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| Status | ID | Category | Rule Description | Severity | Information | Area | Extra Information |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pass | IO_000001 | Capacity Checks | Number of pins in an I/O bank should not exceed the number of locations available. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000002 | Capacity Checks | Number of clocks in an I/O bank should not exceed the number of clocks available. | Critical | No Global Signal assignments found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000003 | Capacity Checks | Number of pins in a Vrefgroup should not exceed the number of locations available. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000004 | Voltage Compatibility Checks | The I/O bank should support the requested VCCIO. | Critical | No IOBANK_VCCIO assignments found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000005 | Voltage Compatibility Checks | The I/O bank should not have competing VREF values. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000006 | Voltage Compatibility Checks | The I/O bank should not have competing VCCIO values. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000007 | Valid Location Checks | Checks for unavailable locations. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000008 | Valid Location Checks | Checks for reserved locations. | Critical | No reserved LogicLock region found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000009 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested I/O standard. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000010 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested I/O direction. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000011 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested Current Strength. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000012 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested On Chip Termination value. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000013 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested Bus Hold value. | Critical | No Enable Bus-Hold Circuitry assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000014 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested Weak Pull Up value. | Critical | No Weak Pull-Up Resistor assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000015 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested PCI Clamp Diode. | Critical | No Clamping Diode assignments found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000018 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the requested Current Strength. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000019 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the requested On Chip Termination value. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000020 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the requested PCI Clamp Diode. | Critical | No Clamping Diode assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000021 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the requested Weak Pull Up value. | Critical | No Weak Pull-Up Resistor assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000022 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the requested Bus Hold value. | Critical | No Enable Bus-Hold Circuitry assignments found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000023 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the Open Drain value. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000024 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O direction should support the On Chip Termination value. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000026 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | On Chip Termination and Current Strength should not be used at the same time. | Critical | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000027 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | Weak Pull Up and Bus Hold should not be used at the same time. | Critical | No Enable Bus-Hold Circuitry or Weak Pull-Up Resistor assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000045 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The I/O standard should support the requested Slew Rate value. | Critical | No Slew Rate assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000046 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | The location should support the requested Slew Rate value. | Critical | No Slew Rate assignments found. | I/O | |
| Inapplicable | IO_000047 | I/O Properties Checks for One I/O | On Chip Termination and Slew Rate should not be used at the same time. | Critical | No Slew Rate assignments found. | I/O | |
| Pass | IO_000034 | SI Related Distance Checks | Single-ended outputs should be 0 LAB row(s) away from a differential I/O. | High | 0 such failures found. | I/O | |
| ---- | ---- | Disclaimer | LVDS rules are checked but not reported. | None | ---- | Differential Signaling | |
| ---- | ---- | Disclaimer | Memory interface related rules are checked but not reported. | None | ---- | Memory Interfaces | |
| ---- | ---- | Disclaimer | OCT rules are checked but not reported. | None | ---- | On Chip Termination |


Application Containers Cursor Database Date default File Miscellaneous Network Object String Text User


New York City Statistics:
City Employees Above $200k:
Police Above $200k:
Money Paid to Police: $
The Full Data Set


Warner steers Australia to series sweep of Sri Lanka
David Warner capped a brilliant return to form on home soil with a third successive half-century to fire Australia to a seven-wicket victory and a 3-0 series sweep of Sri Lanka in Melbourne on Friday.
MELBOURNE: David Warner capped a brilliant return to form on home soil with a third successive half-century to fire Australia to a seven-wicket victory and a 3-0 series sweep of Sri Lanka in Melbourne on Friday.
Having had a miserable Ashes in England, the hard-hitting lefthander continued his spring-time renaissance with an unbeaten 57 as Australia cruised past Sri Lanka's modest total of 142 for six in 17.4 overs at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
It was Warner's third unbeaten knock of the one-sided series, having scored 100 in the opener in Adelaide and 60 at the Gabba on Wednesday.
Warner whipped Nuwan Pradeep off his pads for four to bring up the winning runs, a fitting finish to his first international series at home since serving a 12-month ban for ball-tampering.
"On a personal front, it's good to come out here and churn some runs out," Warner said after receiving both the player-of-the-match and player-of-the-series awards.
"It's good to get out in the middle and hit some out of the middle. Hopefully I can keep continuing this form over summer."
Warner finished the series with 217 runs at a stratospheric average of 147.00 and now heads into the next three-match T20 tournament against Pakistan in ominous form.
Confined to paltry totals of 99 and 117 in the opening two matches, Sri Lanka's batsmen had a slightly better showing in Melbourne, with Kusal Perera managing 57 off 45 balls.
But with spearhead Mitchell Starc back in the home side after missing the Gabba match to attend a family wedding, Australia's pacemen were again dominant.
Starc and fellow quicks Pat Cummins and Kane Richardson grabbed two wickets apiece and bowled tight lines throughout to keep the Sri Lankan batsmen subdued.
Sri Lanka finished the series with only six wickets from the three matches.
Sri Lanka's fast-bowling captain Lasith Malinga failed to turn up to the post-match presentation, raising speculation of an injury.
Wicketkeeper-batsman Niroshan Dickwella went to the presentation in his place and played down his absence.
"I think so, I think he must be in the dressing room," Dickwella said when asked whether Malinga was alright.
"From the game one we didn't perform to our best, so we end up like this .... Definitely we learned a lot in this series."
(Editing by Toby Davis)


Projet perso
Javascript
Canvas
Play a game of ping-pong
Pong est un des premiers jeux vidéo d'arcade et le premier jeu vidéo d'arcade de sport.
Projet perso
Javascript
Canvas
Play a game of ping-pong
Livraison de Colis entre particuliers
Projet scolaire
Bootstrap
PHP
MySQL
Javascript
Jquery
A gallery for logos
A splash page to collect emails
Mailchimp integration
Simple, User-friendly and Powrful lightweight CMS
Twitter's Bootstrap based layout
Test the product on the page
Revolt CMS allows you to edit content live on the page
And upload images and crop custom thumbnails live
Easily customizable interface with LESS
Photo Model Portfolio (WordPress)
Graphic & Web Design Studio based in Brunswick, GA
My old websites and mock-ups
A concept for my portfolio. (never released)
And another one
And yet another one
Old portfolio - MiroHristov.com/v3
Older portfolio - MiroHristov.com/v2
Oldest portfolio - Flash Version (never released)
I specialize in front-end development, and I mostly focus on simplicity, ergonomics, responsive design, cross-browser compatibility and SEO-friendly code. I am currently working as a freelancer in Washington, DC.
HTML5
&
CSS3
Javascript
&
jQuery
NodeJs
&
Typescript
PHP
&
MySQL
API
Ajax, JSON,
XML, SOAP
Bootstrap
&
WordPress


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This is the companion server to the ngManila ToDo app.
This server provides two REST methods to save a new Todo item and to return a list of Todo items
Make a POST to /tasks/v1/lists/tasklist/tasks . The POST body should be a JSON object containing a "title" property. Any other properties are ignored.
On success, the object will be echoed back with a populated "id" property.
See also https://developers.google.com/google-apps/tasks/v1/reference/tasks/insert
Make a GET to /tasks/v1/lists/tasklist/tasks .
On success, an object will be echoed back which contains an "items" property which is a list of Tasks
See also https://developers.google.com/google-apps/tasks/v1/reference/tasks/list


Will the Real King of Tennis Please Stand Up?
Roger Federer's Tennis Stats 1998-2016
Source: Data World, cover photo from The Daily and Sunday Express
Design: Lize Coekaerts
Source: Data World, cover photo from The Daily and Sunday Express
Design: Lize Coekaerts


This is a series of posts that looks into calculating the diffs between two lists on Android. This first post in the series looks at the basics of what the DiffUtil is.
What’s DiffUtil?
The docs for DiffUtil describe it as
DiffUtil is a utility class that calculates the difference between two lists and outputs a list of update operations that converts the first list into the second one.
The selling point of this utility is it is nicely integrated with RecyclerView such that the following simple series of steps is sufficient to display nice animations for newly added items and disappearing items in the list.
Given the following data
While switching back and forth between these 2 lists, this code produces this animation:
You could also achieve this effect using the notifyItemXYZ
family of methods on RecyclerView.Adapter
, if you maintain the list of items yourself and mutate it. However, in unidirectional data flow architectures, it is likely that you have an immutable list in your state. In those situations, DiffUtil
is more suitable.
DiffUtil API usage in detail
Let’s dig into how to use the API. Using DiffUtil consists of the following high-level steps
- You tell the API how to compare items in the list (what constitutes a “removal”? What does a “change” mean?)
- You ask the API to calculate the diff and give you a result
- You use the DiffResult object to get called back for each update operation.
Let’s go through each step in more detail. We’ll use a Player
class like this for this example
Step 1: Comparing list items
DiffUtil tells you what items were removed, added and changed between 2 lists, but how does it know? Android chose to not use equals
and hashCode
for this purpose - instead having you extend a DiffUtil.Callback
class. The relevant methods that you need to override are
areItemsTheSame()
- This method is used for identity comparison. In the case of the Player class above, 2 items have the same identity if they have the same name. We don’t care about the score for this comparisonareContentsTheSame()
- This method is used for equality comparison. In the case of the Player class, 2 items have the same contents if they have the same name and score.
The latter is used to tell you if an item retained the same identity but its contents changed. This can be useful for item change animations (for example, if a user liked a tweet you can animate the heart icon using this feature)
The entire code for the callback would be
Step 2: Calculating the diff
This step is a one-liner
However, there’s a lot going on behind the scenes. calculateDiff
implements the standard algorithm used for diffing: Eugene Myers diff algorithm. This is also the algorithm used by diff tools like git diff
and text editors. It is not necessary to know the implementation details of this algorithm, but if you are interested, you can go through this article.
DiffUtil can also detect moves. If the position of an item in the list changes, then instead of reporting it as a removal followed by an insertion, DiffUtil can report it as a move from position A to position B. You do this by passing true
to the second argument (detectMoves
)
We will ignore moves for the rest of this series.
Step 3: Using the DiffResult
This is the step where I found the API to be a bit … unexpected. I would expect the DiffResult to give me a collection of update operations in the order that they need to be performed (something like a List<DiffOperation>
). Instead, you need to call one of the dispatchUpdatesTo
overloads:
dispatchUpdatesTo(adapter: Adapter)
: This is the one that you’ll probably use 99% of the time. You pass on the results to your existing RecyclerView adapter and you get all those animations automagically.dispatchUpdatesTo(updateCallback: ListUpdateCallback)
: You use this if you want custom animations. In a later post in this series, we’ll look at an example where you might need this.
ListUpdateCallback
in detail
This interface has the following methods:
onChanged(position: Int, count: Int, payload: Any?)
: This is called when DiffUtil detects thatcount
items have changed starting atposition
.onInserted(position: Int, count: Int)
: This is called when DiffUtil determines thatcount
elements have been inserted into the old list starting atposition
onRemoved(position: Int, count: Int)
: This is called when DiffUtil determines thatcount
elements have been removed from the old list starting atposition
Some important points to note here:
- These methods atomic: the
position
argument reported in every method is with reference to the list as it was after the previous step, not as it was at the beginning of the diff operation. - The
count
parameter in these methods makes it so that only consecutive similar changes are grouped together, not disjoint ones.
Point 2 above merits more discussion. To put it another way, if items at position 0 and 2 are deleted, DiffUtil reports it as “Hey item 2 was removed” and “Hey item 0 was removed” as separate callbacks instead of telling you “Hey items 0 and 2 were removed” in a single callback. This follows as a consequence of point 1 because each disjoint operation might have altered the structure of the list.
The API designed this way allows you to basically endlessly “stream” diff operations from DiffResult to your UI component. This is powerful, but can also have downsides (as we will see in a future post).
Position conversions
In addition to ListUpdateCallback
, there are 2 additional API’s offered by DiffResult
convertOldPositionToNew(oldListPosition: Int)
convertNewPositionToOld(newListPosition: Int)
They do what their names suggest. When would you use these? Remember that when one of the ListUpdate callbacks has been dispatched, the number of items in the list might have changed. An item at index i
in the new list might not represent the same item at index i
in the old list (it might not even exist in the old list). This pair of conversion methods is useful in such situations. One example is for animations, where you need to access the same view in both the old and new layouts.
Conclusion
In this post, we got an introduction to DiffUtil and how to use it. We also peeked under the hood into ListUpdateCallback
, but we haven’t used it in an example yet.
In the next post in this series, we will conduct a brief survey of how other platforms handle list diffs.


Before Change
def test_multiple_targets(rule_runner: RuleRunner) -> None:
targets = [
make_target(rule_runner, [GOOD_SOURCE], name="good"),
make_target(rule_runner, [BAD_SOURCE], name="bad"),
]
lint_results, fmt_result = run_black(rule_runner, targets)
assert len(lint_results) == 1
assert lint_results[0].exit_code == 1
assert "1 file would be reformatted, 1 file would be left unchanged" in lint_results[0].stderr
After Change
def test_multiple_targets(rule_runner: RuleRunner) -> None:
rule_runner.write_files(
{"good.py": GOOD_FILE, "bad.py": BAD_FILE, "BUILD": "python_library(name="t")"}
)
tgts = [
rule_runner.get_target(Address("", target_name="t", relative_file_path="good.py")),
rule_runner.get_target(Address("", target_name="t", relative_file_path="bad.py")),
]
lint_results, fmt_result = run_black(rule_runner, tgts)
assert len(lint_results) == 1
assert lint_results[0].exit_code == 1
assert "1 file would be reformatted, 1 file would be left unchanged" in lint_results[0].stderr


Fits joint models of the type proposed by Henderson and colleagues (2000) <doi:10.1093/biostatistics/1.4.465>, but extends to the multi-study, meta-analytic case. Functions for meta-analysis of a single longitudinal and a single time-to-event outcome from multiple studies using joint models. Options to produce plots for multi study joint data, to pool joint model fits from 'JM' and 'joineR' packages in a two stage meta-analysis, and to model multi-study joint data in a one stage meta-analysis.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0), lme4, survival, JM |
| Imports: | ggplot2, grid, gridExtra, gtools, joineR, MASS, meta, msm, nlme, statmod, stats, Matrix, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-03-09 |
| Author: | Maria Sudell [cre, aut], Ruwanthi Kolamunnage-Dona [aut], Catrin Tudur Smith [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Maria Sudell <mesudell at liverpool.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/mesudell/joineRmeta/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/mesudell/joineRmeta/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | joineRmeta results |
| Reference manual: | joineRmeta.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
joineRmeta |
| Package source: | joineRmeta_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: joineRmeta_0.1.1.zip, r-release: joineRmeta_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: joineRmeta_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: joineRmeta_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: joineRmeta_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=joineRmeta to link to this page.


Westpac CEO steps down as money-laundering scandal rocks Australian bank
SYDNEY, Nov 26 — Westpac Banking Corp today said Chief Executive Brian Hartzer will be stepping down, as Australia’s second-biggest bank faces the country’s biggest money-laundering scandal.
Chief Financial Officer Peter King will be taking over as acting CEO, effective Dec. 2.
Financial crime regulator AUSTRAC last week accused Westpac of 23 million breaches of anti-money laundering laws, including allowing payments between known child exploiters, triggering calls for Hartzer’s resignation.
Hartzer has been with the company for more than seven years, taking over as CEO and managing director in 2015.
“We sought feedback from all our stakeholders including shareholders and having done so it became clear that Board and management changes were in the best interest of the Bank,” Chairman Lindsay Maxsted said in a statement.
Maxsted confirmed he will bring forward his retirement to the first half of 2020. — Reuters


Do you think you have what it takes to conquer the water industry? Take the test and find out!
Don't worry! We won't share any of your data!


- Rect (class in Rect)
- (module)
- Road (class in Road)
- (module)
- Roads (class in Roads)
- (module)
- Room (class in Room)
- (module)
|
- Rooms (class in Rooms)
- (module)
- RoomSearcher (class in RoomSearcher)
- (module)
- RoomSizeGenerator (class in RoomSizeGenerator)
- (module)
|


About
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Contact
Contact
"The beginning is the most important part of the work"
– Plato
Send A Message
Ask a question or request a free consultation in the form below!


Toggle navigation
Apache JMeter Dashboard
Dashboard
Charts
Over Time
Response Times Over Time
Response Time Percentiles Over Time (successful responses)
Active Threads Over Time
Bytes Throughput Over Time
Latencies Over Time
Connect Time Over Time
Throughput
Response Times
Customs Graphs
Over Time
×
Zoom
Test and Report information
File:
"LOADalbumPage.csv"
Start Time:
"1/28/21, 1:33 PM"
End Time:
"1/28/21, 1:35 PM"
Filter for display:
""
Response Times Over Time
Display all samples
Hide all samples
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Response Time Percentiles Over Time (successful responses)
Display all samples
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Active Threads Over Time
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Bytes Throughput Over Time
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This file contains IDA built-in function declarations and internal bit
definitions. Each byte of the program has 32-bit flags (low 8 bits keep
the byte value). These 32 bits are used in GetFlags/SetFlags functions.
You may freely examine these bits using GetFlags() but the use of the
SetFlags() function is strongly discouraged.
This file is subject to change without any notice.


Header
Name:
{{name}}
Description:
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Actions
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This modules displays the System FileSystem and META-INF services in a window. To show the System FileSystem Browser select Window:System FileSystem and META-INF services Browser menu item.
The special features of System FileSystem and META-INF services Browser are:
The popup actions are configured using the FolderLookup
mechanism under the special folder called
org.netbeans.modules.sfsbrowser
in the System FileSystem.
The actions can be generic or configured based on the platform cluster
name in the netbeans.home
directory. That way the actions
can be made sensitive to the NetBeans platform you are running.
TODO: Make System FileSystem browser dynamic i.e. respond to changes in System FileSystem.


rmid
).
The tutorials are as follows:
Setup
program
A parameterized program for registering an activation descriptor
for an activatable object with rmid
, and binding a
stub for that activatable object in a registry so that clients can
look it up.
Activatable
An implementation that extends the class
java.rmi.activation.Activatable
, a class whose
constructors export a remote object during construction.
Activatable
An implementation that does not extend the class
Activatable
, but instead uses its static methods to
export a remote object.
An implementation that, during construction, uses a
MarshalledObject
in an object's activation descriptor
to specify a file that contains the object's persistent state.


_Titus_ (R) *** (out of ****)
If you thought Baz Luhrmann's radical take on _William_Shakespeare's_Romeo_+_Juliet_ was wild, wait until what you see what Tony Award-winning stage director Julie Taymor (_The_Lion_King:_The_Broadway_Musical_) does to the Bard's _Titus_Andronicus_ for her audacious--and very bloody--film debut. While Luhrmann transplanted the star-crossed lovers to 1990s Florida, Taymor keeps this grisly tale of revenge in Rome--but places it in a surreal temporal limbo. The Colosseum suggests the proper time of Imperial Rome, but high rises and heavy duty kitchen ovens suggest the 1990s, while the vintage automobiles and some costumes are more '40s and '50s, and other garments are more gladiator-like. As Tamora, Queen of Goths (Jessica Lange) exacts revenge on Roman general Titus (Anthony Hopkins) for killing her eldest son, and he does the same to her for the wrongs she commits, Taymor obviously wanted to express the timeless relevance of the story's underlying themes. However, the time convergence approach only works at times, for often it's just distracting, as in one scene where Tamora's suviving sons (Matthew Rhys and Jonathan Rhys Meyers) blow off steam playing video arcade games.
Taymor didn't have to resort to such avant garde time tricks, for the story would have resonated just as strongly had she jettisoned them. She is a strong storyteller and a master visual stylist, the latter compliment encompassing all areas, makeup and costume choices as well as those in the editing and photography departments. She also has a sure way with actors; Hopkins' Titus is at once tragic and horrifying, and Lange is sultry as the viperous Tamora. The clear standout of the cast, however, is Harry Lennix as Aaron, a Moor who is Tamora's secret lover and a schemer in his own right. Lennix brings great depth to a role that could have easily been played as a stock villain. A great villain he indeed is, but to leave it at that isn't giving full justice to his powerful and multi-dimensional work. _Titus_ isn't a complete success, but it is never less than fascinating, and it announces the arrival of a fearlessly imaginative new cinematic voice.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


scalaz.concurrent
A strategy that evaluates its arguments using an implicit java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService.
A strategy that performs no evaluation of its argument.
A simple strategy that spawns a new thread for every evaluation.
A strategy that evaluates its argument in the current thread.
A strategy that evaluates its arguments using an implicit java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService.


hello there
this is header going to remove everything and adding it later for a beautiful webpage
this is header 2
this is header 3
this is a paragraph
Duke Learn to Program
this is bold
- this is one
- this is two
- this is three
- ordered 1
- two
- and three
-
this is a table; sort of
| ab |
cd |
ef |
| this |
is |
me |
| at |
least |
initial-scale |
| fuck |
this |
html thing |


*Note: You can enter an Id already displayed to update that record, instead.
**Note: If the table messes up, please Refresh the page at least once.


This is the open-source quoFEM tool.
It is an application intended to augment finite element applications with sampling and optimization methods. These methods will allow users to provide, for example, uncertainty quantification in the structural responses and parameter estimation of input variables in calibration studies.
Acknowledgment
This work is based on material supported by the National Science Foundation under grants CMMI 1612843 and CMMI 2131111


Economist by training, financial analyst by trade, data enthusiast and amateur cook. Based in London, UK. You can find some of my personal projects and favourite reciepes here. Code for the projects can be found through my Github link.
If you want to get in touch you can reach me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or via LinkedIn with the link below.


The API
Overview
The API is the front-facing part of the code. It will be the only layer used by applications integrating the RxPlayer library.
As such, its main roles are to:
-
provide a comprehensive API for the user
-
translate user order into actions in the player
-
redirecting events to the user
Why is it so big?
core/api/public_api.ts
is at the time of writing the longest file in all the
RxPlayer, with more than 2000 lines!
So why is that, isn’t that a signal that we should split up its role into multiple files?
Well, yes and no. The reason why it ends up so big is mainly because of the following reasons:
-
our API is itself pretty big!
-
The API needs to have a considerable state because most of the other modules rely on Observables.
I’ll explain: The API can’t just interogate at any time the concerned module as if it was a class with methods. Here most modules are functions which send events.
The problem is that a library user might want to have an information at any given moment (for example, the current bitrate), which internally is only sent as an event by some module. It is thus the role of the API to store that information when it receives this event to then communicate it back to the user.
A huge part of what is defined in that file is actually the entire API, as small functions. We found that having the whole API in a single file was actually useful.
Likewise, as the API is a single class with a huge private state, being able to see those state mutations in a single file allows us to better think about how it all works.
Still, we did some efforts to reduce the size of that file. For example, some
long argument-parsing code has been moved out of this file, into
core/api/option_parsers
. We might find other ways to reduce that size in the
future, but that’s not a main concern for now.
Subparts
To facilitate those actions, the API relies on multiple building blocks:
-
the Clock
Provide an Observable emitting regularly the current viewing conditions for the Player. Many RxPlayer modules rely on that clock.
-
the TrackChoiceManager
Ease up text/audio/video track switching to provide a simple-to-use API.
-
the option parsers
Parse options given to some RxPlayer API calls, to add default parameters and provide inteligible warnings/errors


--- layout: post title: Asterisk - Calling using Google Voice date: '2012-03-26T08:51:30+02:00' tags: - asterisk - google voice tumblr_url: http://aladac.tumblr.com/post/19951337859/asterisk-calling-using-google-voice ---
I was wondering how hard would it be to setup Asterisk with Google Voice.
It seems that it is not hard at all :)
Using chan_gtalk and res_jabber you will be able to utilize your Google Voice account from inside your Asterisk installation, as shown in this wiki article


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| Opcode* | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode* | Description |
| DA C0+i | FCMOVB ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if below (CF=1). |
| DA C8+i | FCMOVE ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if equal (ZF=1). |
| DA D0+i | FCMOVBE ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if below or equal (CF=1 or ZF=1). |
| DA D8+i | FCMOVU ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if unordered (PF=1). |
| DB C0+i | FCMOVNB ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if not below (CF=0). |
| DB C8+i | FCMOVNE ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if not equal (ZF=0). |
| DB D0+i | FCMOVNBE ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if not below or equal (CF=0 and ZF=0). |
| DB D8+i | FCMOVNU ST(0), ST(i) | Valid | Valid | Move if not unordered (PF=0). |
Notes: * See IA-32 Architecture Compatibility section below.
Tests the status flags in the EFLAGS register and moves the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand) if the given test condition is true. The condition for each mnemonic os given in the Description column above and in Chapter 8 in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1. The source operand is always in the ST(i) register and the destination operand is always ST(0).
The FCMOVcc instructions are useful for optimizing small IF constructions. They also help eliminate branching overhead for IF operations and the possibility of branch mispredictions by the processor.
A processor may not support the FCMOVcc instructions. Software can check if the FCMOVcc instructions are supported by checking the processor’s feature information with the CPUID instruction (see “COMISS—Compare Scalar Ordered Single-Precision Floating-Point Values and Set EFLAGS” in this chapter). If both the CMOV and FPU feature bits are set, the FCMOVcc instructions are supported.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
The FCMOVcc instructions were introduced to the IA-32 Architecture in the P6 family processors and are not available in earlier IA-32 processors.
IF condition TRUE THEN ST(0) ← ST(i); FI;
| C1 | Set to 0 if stack underflow occurred. |
| C0, C2, C3 | Undefined. |
| #IS | Stack underflow occurred. |
None.
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


qSim
PH1121 Final Project - Simulating particle motion in electric and magnetic fields
Your browser is not supported- a modern web browser with WebGL support such as Chrome, Firefox or Edge is required.
Directions
Use W and S to move the camera. Adjust the field and particle settings using the on-screen controls, and press "Launch" to fire a test charge.
Concept and color design by Davina Dawson


%! from django.utils.translation import ugettext as _ %> <%! from django.core.urlresolvers import reverse %> <%inherit file="../main.html" /> <%block name="pagetitle">${_("Your Shopping Cart")}%block> Vos achats % if shoppingcart_items: ${_("Description")} ${_("Price")} ${_("Currency")} ${_("Total")} <% total = False %> % for item in shoppingcart_items: ${item.line_desc} ${"{0:0.2f}".format(item.line_cost)} ${item.currency.upper()} % if total == False: <% total = True %> ${"{0:0.2f}".format(amount)} % endif % endfor ${form_html} % else: ${_("You have selected no items for purchase.")} % endif
${_("You have selected no items for purchase.")}


| Product | Price (incl. VAT) | Price (excl. VAT) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| REPLACE this with data binding for product description | REPLACE this with data binding for price inclusive VAT | REPLACE this with data binding for price exclusive VAT | |
| Total | REPLACE this with data binding for total price inclusive VAT | REPLACE this with data binding for total price exclusive VAT | |


I'm a software engineer based in Japan.
My work experience is quite diverse. Right now, I'm developing backend web services using Python and Kubernetes. In the past, I've worked on full-stack web apps using Node.js+Vue.js and AWS, Windows+Mac desktop apps using C++, and native Android+iOS mobile apps.
When it comes to work, I believe in continuous learning, keeping it DRY, "leaving the campground cleaner than the way you found it", and being lazy as one of the virtues of a good programmer.
As a way of motivating myself to get out more often and to get a bit of exercise, I do a bit of photography. I find that it's a great way to unplug and to reboot my brain after a long, hard week.
I also like to read, and when I'm not out on a photowalk or glued to a keyboard working on some side project, I usually spend my time retreating into a book while drinking some hot tea and munching on a pack of soft chocolate chip cookies.
I enjoy eating spicy food, sushi, dark chocolate, pineapples, and almost anything that has cheese in it.


Store Name
Store This is information about this store down here
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this is information about this store down here this is information about this store down herethis is information about this store down here this store down herethis is information about this store down here this store down herethis is


Notebooks
Story: Grass in Bushmanland that resembles brushes
Grass in Bushmanland that resembles brushes
Title
Grass in Bushmanland that resembles brushes
Collection
Summary
A note describing different types of grasses found in Bushmanland, as well as various kinds of brushes (used for wiping the face).
Comments
1) This story is found in Books VIII-17 and VIII-18
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
2 & 3 October 1878
Categories
Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress
Keywords
grasses (that resemble the brushes of the Early Race) , grasses (sizes of) , grasses (different types of) , grasses (a small grass is called 'jackal's brush') , grasses (a large grass is called 'hyena's brush') , grasses (the name of) , grasses (||kabbeten-|kou) , grasses (found in Bushmanland) , grasses (resembling feather brushes) , grasses (a description of) , grasses (the appearance of) , brush (different types of brushes) , brush (a grass that resembles) , brush (the names of brushes) , brush ('jackal's -') , brush ('hyena's-') , brush (for wiping the face) , brush (feather-) , brush (a grass resembles those belonging to the Early Race) , Early Race (their brushes resemble a certain kind of grass) , names (of grasses found in Bushmanland) , names (a small grass is called 'jackal's brush') , names (a large grass is called 'hyena's brush') , names (a grass called ||kabbeten-|kou) , feather brushes (grass that resembles)
Story Pages
7547v & 7550opp


Ventriloquist
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I play in an Action server, and i hate when people Pockpocket me...
SO!
I need a dragonbuild to slay those little buggers.. So if anyone got some uber dragon build laying around where you get dragon form fairly soon, it would be very much apreaciated..
- Cardi
Try this one: Click Here You can also check the Epic Builders Guide index - there are quite a few there. I gave the link to that one because it gets Dragon Shape relatively early, several of the builds don't get it till level 39.
TM
Try this here
or otherwise, if you wanna get DS asap, start with 18 WIS go druid straight till lvl 20 then
20 Druid 20:WIS (WIS 23) 21 CoT 1:Great WIS I (WIS 24) 22 Cot 2: Great WIS II (WIs 25) 23 CoT 3: 24 CoT 4: Great WIS III,IV, WIS (WIS 28) 25 Druid 21: 26 Druid 22: 27 Druid 23: Great WIS V (WIS 29) 28 Druid 24: WIS (WIS 30), Dragon Shape
I would then add at least 1 monk lvl to make the DS really shine.
Cheers, Kail _________________ Dilegua notte Tramontate stelle Tramontate stelle All'alba vinceṛ Vinceṛ Vinceṛ


DU(1) User Commands DU(1) NAME du - estimate file space usage SYNOPSIS du [OPTION]... [FILE]... du [OPTION]... --files0-from=F DESCRIPTION Summarize disk usage of each FILE, recursively for directories. Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too. -a, --all write counts for all files, not just directories --apparent-size print apparent sizes, rather than disk usage; although the appar‐ ent size is usually smaller, it may be larger due to holes in (`sparse') files, internal fragmentation, indirect blocks, and the like -B, --block-size=SIZE scale sizes by SIZE before printing them. E.g., `-BM' prints sizes in units of 1,048,576 bytes. See SIZE format below. -b, --bytes equivalent to `--apparent-size --block-size=1' -c, --total produce a grand total -D, --dereference-args dereference only symlinks that are listed on the command line --files0-from=F summarize disk usage of the NUL-terminated file names specified in file F; If F is - then read names from standard input -H equivalent to --dereference-args (-D) -h, --human-readable print sizes in human readable format (e.g., 1K 234M 2G) --si like -h, but use powers of 1000 not 1024 -k like --block-size=1K -l, --count-links count sizes many times if hard linked -m like --block-size=1M -L, --dereference dereference all symbolic links -P, --no-dereference don't follow any symbolic links (this is the default) -0, --null end each output line with 0 byte rather than newline -S, --separate-dirs do not include size of subdirectories -s, --summarize display only a total for each argument -x, --one-file-system skip directories on different file systems -X, --exclude-from=FILE exclude files that match any pattern in FILE --exclude=PATTERN exclude files that match PATTERN -d, --max-depth=N print the total for a directory (or file, with --all) only if it is N or fewer levels below the command line argument; --max-depth=0 is the same as --summarize --time show time of the last modification of any file in the directory, or any of its subdirectories --time=WORD show time as WORD instead of modification time: atime, access, use, ctime or status --time-style=STYLE show times using style STYLE: full-iso, long-iso, iso, +FORMAT FORMAT is interpreted like `date' --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit Display values are in units of the first available SIZE from --block-size, and the DU_BLOCK_SIZE, BLOCK_SIZE and BLOCKSIZE environment variables. Otherwise, units default to 1024 bytes (or 512 if POSIXLY_CORRECT is set). SIZE may be (or may be an integer optionally followed by) one of follow‐ ing: KB 1000, K 1024, MB 1000*1000, M 1024*1024, and so on for G, T, P, E, Z, Y. PATTERNS PATTERN is a shell pattern (not a regular expression). The pattern ? matches any one character, whereas * matches any string (composed of zero, one or multiple characters). For example, *.o will match any files whose names end in .o. Therefore, the command du --exclude='*.o' will skip all files and subdirectories ending in .o (including the file .o itself). AUTHOR Written by Torbjorn Granlund, David MacKenzie, Paul Eggert, and Jim Mey‐ ering. REPORTING BUGS Report du bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU coreutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> Report du translation bugs to <http://translationproject.org/team/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for du is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and du programs are properly installed at your site, the command info coreutils 'du invocation' should give you access to the complete manual. GNU coreutils 8.12.197-032bb September 2011 DU(1)


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Last Updated: 2021-05-24
In this tutorial, you will get an overview of the chaos experimentation flow using the LitmusChaos framework. Before we get started, let us take a look at what you'll learn while you walk yourself through this tutorial
In this tutorial, we will inject a pod-delete fault against a sample microservices application called podtato-head and verify if the service continues to be available through the chaos duration.
Installation of Litmus can be done using either of below methods
1.Create a Litmus namespace in Kubernetes
kubectl create ns litmus
2.Add the Litmus Helm Repo
helm repo add litmuschaos https://litmuschaos.github.io/litmus-helm/
3.Install Litmus
helm install litmuschaos --namespace litmus litmuschaos/litmus-2-0-0-beta --devel
1.Create a Litmus namespace in Kubernetes
kubectl create ns litmus
2.Install Litmus from the manifest
kubectl apply -f https://litmuschaos.github.io/litmus/2.0.0-Beta/litmus-2.0.0-Beta.yaml
Check whether the Litmus control plane components comprising the Web-UI (frontend), GraphQL server & MongoDB pods are created and running successfully.
kubectl get pods -n litmus
chaos-litmus-portal-frontend-ff8b554dc-q5rl4 1/1 Running 0 2m6s chaos-litmus-portal-mongo-6764cfdd59-c9r56 1/1 Running 0 2m6s chaos-litmus-portal-server-5ffbccbfff-dknv8 2/2 Running 0 2m6s
Note: It might take a couple of minutes for the installations to enter running state.
In this section, we will use the Litmus Portal dashboard to set up your first chaos project, verify installation of agent services on the cluster and prepare for chaos workflow execution.
Obtain the service endpoint of the litmus-frontend service, either via nodePort or loadbalancer URL and open on your preferred browser. In case of the former, use the external IP of any one of the cluster nodes with the assigned nodePort.
kubectl get svc -n litmus
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE litmusportal-frontend-service NodePort <IP_ADDRESS> <none> 9091:31616/TCP 12m litmusportal-server-service NodePort <IP_ADDRESS> <none> 9002:31242/TCP,9003:32073/TCP 12m mongo-service ClusterIP <IP_ADDRESS> <none> 27017/TCP 12m
Use the default credentials - username/password: admin/litmus to login.
Configure a new password for your use.
You are assigned with a default project, with Owner permissions.
Once the project is created, the cluster is automagically registered as a chaos target via installation of Litmus Chaos Agents. This is represented as "Self-Agent" in the Agents console of the Portal Dashboard.
kubectl get pods -n litmus
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE argo-server-58cb64db7f-pmbnq 1/1 Running 0 5m32s chaos-exporter-547b59d887-4dm58 1/1 Running 0 5m27s chaos-operator-ce-84ddc8f5d7-l8c6d 1/1 Running 0 5m27s event-tracker-5bc478cbd7-xlflb 1/1 Running 0 5m28s litmusportal-frontend-698bcb686f-xm4q5 1/1 Running 0 15m litmusportal-server-5bb94f65d7-llzng 2/2 Running 1 15m mongo-0 1/1 Running 0 15m subscriber-958948965-qbx29 1/1 Running 0 5m30s workflow-controller-78fc7b6c6-w82m7 1/1 Running 0 5m32s
At this point we are ready for chaos experimentation !
In this section, we will execute a pre-defined chaos workflow to inject a pod-delete/kill fault on a sample microservices application. The workflow is configured to perform the following actions:
Click the "Schedule Workflow" on the Litmus Portal home page to get started:
Select the "Self-Agent" as the target cluster for chaos execution
Select the option to create a new workflow from pre-defined chaos workflow templates. Amongst available templates, select the "podtato-head-chaos" option.
View the description of the chaos workflow
View the preview of the chaos workflow.
(Optional) You could also edit the workflow YAML depending upon your need at this stage
Assign weights to the chaos experiments that are part of the workflow using the slider. This is typically used when there are multiple experiments as part of a workflow. These weights influence the "Resilience Score" calculation for the chaos workflow.
Schedule the chaos workflow for immediate and one-time execution
Click on "Finish" to launch the Chaos Workflow.
Check the Chaos Workflow Progress
Click on "Show the workflow" graph to check the progress of the workflow steps.
Each chaos workflow consists of a set of well-defined steps. The most common amongst them involve installation of the ChaosExperiment template (consisting of low level details of the fault to be executed) and ChaosEngine custom resource (maps a given application instance to the fault along with specification of steady-state hypothesis). The latter triggers the creation of chaos pods.
In the current example, litmus deploys a sample multi-replica hello-service application before going onto pull the pod-delete ChaosExperiment template. In the next step, it creates the ChaosEngine to launch the chaos injection via dedicated pods.
The ChaosEngine spec embedded into the workflow spec looks like this:
apiVersion: litmuschaos.io/v1alpha1 kind: ChaosEngine metadata: name: podtato-head-pod-delete-chaos namespace: litmus labels: context: "litmus_podtato-head" spec: appinfo: appns: litmus app_label: 'app=podtato-head' appkind: 'deployment' annotationCheck: 'false' engineState: 'active' chaosServiceAccount: litmus-admin jobCleanUpPolicy: 'retain' components: runner: imagePullPolicy: Always experiments: - name: pod-delete spec: probe: - name: "check-podtato-head-access-url" type: "httpProbe" httpProbe/inputs: url: "http://podtato.litmus.svc.cluster.local:9000" insecureSkipVerify: false method: get: criteria: "==" responseCode: "200" mode: "Continuous" runProperties: probeTimeout: 1 interval: 1 retry: 1 components: env: - name: TOTAL_CHAOS_DURATION value: '30' # set chaos interval (in sec) as desired - name: CHAOS_INTERVAL value: '10' # pod failures without '--force' & default terminationGracePeriodSeconds - name: FORCE value: 'false'
Watch the action on the cluster where the podtato-head application replica is killed
kubectl get pods -n litmus
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE argo-server-58cb64db7f-pmbnq 1/1 Running 0 6h16m chaos-exporter-547b59d887-4dm58 1/1 Running 0 6h16m chaos-operator-ce-84ddc8f5d7-l8c6d 1/1 Running 0 6h16m event-tracker-5bc478cbd7-xlflb 1/1 Running 0 6h16m litmusportal-frontend-698bcb686f-xm4q5 1/1 Running 0 6h26m litmusportal-server-5bb94f65d7-llzng 2/2 Running 1 6h26m mongo-0 1/1 Running 0 6h26m pod-delete-llu29u-vh8w9 1/1 Running 0 21s podtato-5554584d7-68bts 1/1 Running 0 94s podtato-5554584d7-cjmv6 0/1 ContainerCreating 0 2s podtato-5554584d7-z4cwl 0/1 Terminating 0 94s podtato-head-chaos-1622018315-1170130526 0/2 Completed 0 112s podtato-head-chaos-1622018315-3739956689 2/2 Running 0 31s podtato-head-chaos-1622018315-80657052 0/2 Completed 0 79s podtato-head-pod-delete-chaosx55vh-runner 1/1 Running 0 25s subscriber-958948965-qbx29 1/1 Running 0 6h16m workflow-controller-78fc7b6c6-w82m7 1/1 Running 0 6h16m
Once the experiment completes, the chaos resources (ChaosEngine CR & accompanying chaos pods) are cleaned up as part of a "revert-chaos" step. The sample application is also removed from the cluster.
View the Experiment Results
The workflow dashboard can be used to view the results of the chaos experiment. Click on the "pod-delete" node on the graph to launch a results console. Click on the "Chaos Results" tab to view the details around success/failure of the steady-state hypothesis constraints (podtato-head website availability through pod deletion period) and the experiment verdict.
Check the Resilience Score achieved for the chaos workflow by clicking on "Show the analytics".
The analytics view also provides details of successful v/s failed experiments that were part of the workflow.
In this tutorial, we have covered the steps involved in installation/setup of LitmusChaos and execution of a sample chaos experiment. Refer to Litmus Documentation to learn more about the platform.
Please visit us in our LitmusSlack Channel (in Kubernetes workspace) and tell us how you like LitmusChaos and this tutorial! We are happy to hear your thoughts & suggestions!
Also, make sure to follow us on Twitter to get the latest news on LitmusChaos, our tutorials and newest releases!


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CreationismGod created the Earth in seven days, literally and exactly seven 24-hour days.  That is, you can literally go to Hell.In all the world's rich panoply of religious and spiritual pursuits, there's nothing quite so inspiring as watching people desperately tie their entire view of the moral universe to an idea that's obviously wrong. Creationism is a particularly entertaining variant on an age-old theme. (Remember when Galileo was excommunicated for the ludicrous idea that the Earth goes 'round the sun and not the other way around?) Creationism is pretty much summed up in the first sentence of this article. Creationists like to call their belief system "creation science" and would like to have it taught in school alongside the theory of evolution. Now, it's certainly possible that some God or other created the world in seven 24-hour days. Any sentence that contains the word "God" is pretty much wide open to debate. But is it science?  It actually has an answer. No, it's not science. It's religion. Nothing wrong with religion, lots of people have it. Often very smart and well-educated people. But beliefs based solely on the text of the Bible aren't science. Science is the "systematic knowledge of the physical or material world gained through observation and experimentation." There is no scientific test which will show that Adam and Eve existed. At least, not according to the commonly accepted definition of science. However, if creationism is about anything, it's about language. Western civilization has believed the seven-day theory for about 6,000 years longer than it's believed in evolution. The weight of that history is great indeed. Although Genesis was originally a Jewish scripture, the Christians were responsible for institutionalizing its contents as the undisputed truth about the world's origins. The original notion of evolution dates back to the ancient Greeks, but early thinking on the subject was crushed by the Church of Rome. By the 17th century, however, the Protestant revolution and the whole Galileo fiasco had given the public reason to think that the Vatican was not necessarily the best source for scientific information. Nevertheless, the idea that people had somehow evolved from a lower life form was abhorrent to most people, right up through the Victorian era. "Man" (and specifically the white male) was considered the highest possible form of life on earth, elevated above all others. When Charles Darwin came along in the middle of the 19th century, all hell broke loose. Although Darwin outlined a progression of primitive man through modern man, the average joe looked at his chart and made the immediate mental leap that men essentially came from monkeys. The Victorians were not amused. A violent religious backlash arose in response to the theory. Nearly 150 years later, depressingly, the backlash continues. The theory of evolution quickly gained traction in scientific circles, but the common man held out for a lot longer. As it does with virtually all issues of any importance in the world, the United States responded to the controversy with litigation. The state of Tennessee passed a law in 1925 banning schools from teaching any theory of human origin that conflicted with the Biblical account. A biology teacher named John Scopes defied the ban and was brought up on charges. A legal battle of historic proportions resulted, as Clarence Darrow stepped up as attorney for the defense; William Jennings Bryan came to the assistance of the state. The "Scopes monkey trial" wrapped up with Darrow calling Bryan and staging a virtual debate over the issue of evolution vs. creation under the guise of cross-examination. It would have been great television, had there been television at the time. DARROW: I will read it to you from the Bible: "And the Lord God said unto the serpent, because thou hast done this, thou art cursed above all cattle, and above every beast of the field; upon thy belly shalt thou go and dust shalt thou eat all the days of thy life." Do you think that is why the serpent is compelled to crawl upon its belly?In his closing remarks, Darrow conceded that his client was guilty and that he couldn't in good conscience plead otherwise, but that a higher court would have to decide the issue. These inspirational remarks led to the expected guilty verdict, which was later overturned on appeal for a technicality. Aside from the high drama, the trial accomplished pretty much nothing, since the technicality superseded the constitutional issue. The law remained on the books until 1967. The bad publicity that came out of the trial left other states unenthusiastic about mandating creationism in the schools, but that didn't stop Protestant fundamentalists from rallying around the issue for the next 80 years. Weirdly, although the whole issue had stemmed from an overly literal intepretation of the Bible, the second wave of creationists began madly embellishing the Biblical accounts of early man in an effort to get around some of the more undeniable evidence, such as dinosaur fossils. The dwindling pool of modern creationists now tries to paint a picture of a Fred Flintstone-style Garden of Eden in which cheerful velociraptors traipse around with Adam and Eve like oversized puppies. According to these revisionist-literalists, pretty much any reference to a generic animal in the Bible is inclusive of dinosaurs. The modern crop of creationists is often perceived as a bunch of harmless cranks, like Jerry Falwell and the Attorney General of the United States. Sure, harmless! They run wacky organizations like the "Institute for Creation Research" and the "Center for Scientific Creation," which contain arguments like "Evolutionists raise several objections. Some say, 'Even though evidence may imply a sudden creation, creation is supernatural, not natural, and cannot be entertained as a scientific explanation'" and "Teaching scientific evidence for creation has always been legal in public schools. Nevertheless, many teachers wonder how to do this." If you're thinking that you don't know a lot of evolutionists who say evidence implies a sudden creation, or teachers who are wondering how to teach said evidence, welcome to the club. But then, it takes a special kind of thinking to keep ancient anachronisms alive and kicking. A special kind of thinking of the sort perpetuated by the aforementioned Attorney General John Ashcroft, who launched a Justice Department investigation of a Texas professor for demanding that future medical students truthfully tell their opinions about the origins of human life before he would agree to write recommendation letters for them. But hey, who wouldn't want a doctor that believes women can be extracted from your ribs?
|


Strategic Consulting Services
CV
Interests
Services
Darren Curtin
1st Year BIS Student
CV
Personal, Educational details including previous work experience
Personal Details
My name is Darren Curtin
25 years old
Currently residing in Bandon, County Cork
My nationality is Irish
Education
Secondary schooling in Hamilton High
Studied Aeronautical Engineering in University of Limerick for three years
Currently enrolled in Business Information Systems, University College Cork.
Work Experience
Production operator at Coolmore Foods Ltd
Student Engineer at SR Technics
Customer Service employee at Capita Solutions


Creates a triangular shape with pure CSS. - Use three borders to create a triangle shape. - All borders should have the same `border-width` (`20px`). - The opposite side of where the triangle points towards (i.e. top if the triangle points downwards) should have the desired `border-color`, whereas the adjacent borders (i.e. left and right) should have a `border-color` of `transparent`. - Altering the `border-width` values will change the proportions of the triangle.


This is a complete mini-CRUB application using a Node back-end. See src/app/demo.service.ts for the API call code.
Create a new member: Save


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The Zach Blais Project
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Take one look at the sticker on top of this project box and it’s pretty clear you’re not supposed to flip the switch protected by the piece of red plastic.  He built this to teach those sorts a lesson. Flip the switch and a very loud siren starts blaring. The thing is, the 107db alarm can’t be turned off by the switch, you must have the key for the switch on the side.
The siren is a self-contained unit that just needs a power source between 6V and 15V. This makes the project quite simple, the only part that [The Timmy] really needed to think about was how to build a mechanical SR Latch (set-reset). The solution is to use a mechanical relay. The toggle switch connects the normally open connector to the common terminal to enable the relay. The key switch breaks the relay’s connection to ground, allowing the magnetic switch to open again.
If you need some help understanding how the relay connections work we’ve embedded an unrelated video after the break.
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You write your business code once. Ogham handles environment switching just by providing different configuration:
Switch sender according to environment (tests/dev/prod)
Development
In development phase, you may want to send email through any SMTP server (GMail for example) and SMS through any SMPP server (SmsGlobal for example). Your templates can be embedded in classpath.
Tests
You can test your emails content through an embedded local SMTP. You can do the same with SMS through an embedded local SMPP server.
Ogham directly provides embedded servers for testing. Your templates can be embedded in test sources.
Production
In production, your enterprise may use external services for sending emails or SMS (like SendGrid HTTP API for emails and OVH HTTP API for SMS).
Externalizing templates let the possibility to update them without needing to deploy the application again.
-
In all cases, the code never changes. Only Ogham configuration differs.


The only indoor baseball facility in Providence.
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This class provides support for OpenGL display lists.
More...
#include <CDisplayList.h>
This class provides support for OpenGL display lists.
| chai3d::cDisplayList::cDisplayList |
( |
| ) |
|
Constructor of cDisplayList.
The display list is set to zero as it has not yet been created. We also initialize the flag which tells us if a display list is currently being created.
| chai3d::cDisplayList::~cDisplayList |
( |
| ) |
|
| void chai3d::cDisplayList::invalidate |
( |
| ) |
|
This method invalidates the current display list. We inform the display list that it will need to be updated the next time the object is rendered. We free any graphic card memory which contains the current display list.
| bool chai3d::cDisplayList::render |
( |
const bool |
a_useDisplayList | ) |
|
This method renders the display list. We pass a boolean from the object which indicates if the display list should be used. If the display list is valid and is used for rendering the object, the method returns true, otherwise false.
- Parameters
-
| a_useDisplayList | If set to true, then display list is rendered. |
- Returns
- true is display list was rendered successfully, otherwise false if the display list was invalid.
| bool chai3d::cDisplayList::begin |
( |
const bool |
a_useDisplayList | ) |
|
This method begins the creation of a display list.
- Parameters
-
| a_useDisplayList | If true, then display list is created. |
- Returns
- true if the OpenGL display list has been successfully allocated.
| void chai3d::cDisplayList::end |
( |
const bool |
a_executeDisplayList | ) |
|
This method finalizes and compiles the display list. Optionally render the display list as nothing will have yet been rendered at the screen during display list compilation which began after calling method begin().
- Parameters
-
| a_executeDisplayList | If true, the the display list is rendered immediately after display list has been completed. |
| unsigned int chai3d::cDisplayList::getDisplayListGL |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| unsigned int chai3d::cDisplayList::m_displayList |
|
protected |
| bool chai3d::cDisplayList::m_flagCreatingDisplayList |
|
protected |
| bool chai3d::cDisplayList::m_flagMarkedForDeletion |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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The Wave
You didn’t believe us when we first told you that you’d died.
We don’t blame you, though. You died suddenly, with almost no warning. You were at the supermarket, thinking about your shopping list, and your job, and that trip to Greece that was only a week away. The last thing you expected was to collapse and find yourself here.
  And we sobbed with you because we understand. We have all been through this before, and it is never easy.
But now your sadness has ebbed, and we see shades of curiosity begin to flicker onto your features. We watch you sit up and begin to look around.
“Where are we?”, you ask us slightly hoarsely. You clear your throat and repeat yourself.
“Where does it look like we are?”, we ask back calmly. Your eyebrows knit as you look around more closely.
“I’ve been here. It’s a town on the coast by where I grew up, though I can’t seem to remember the name.”
“Fascinating”, we say as we notice the beach in the distance. There’s almost always a beach somewhere here.
“And you”, you say suddenly and turn your attention to us, “I know you”.
“You do?”.
“You’re a Professor I once had”, you say, straining to remember something, “You taught Philosophy”.
“Hm”, we chuckle, “We suppose we did”.
“We?
“Apologies – I meant I”, we reply quickly. It’s always tricky to interact with the recently deceased: we need to be careful about what we say. It will get easier as you reconnect.
“Come on”, we say as we stand up and offer you a hand, “let’s take a walk”.
You eye us suspiciously, suddenly wary.
“Why?”
“There’s a beach there”, we gesture, “and it’d be nice to walk while we talk”.
“So, what happens now”, you ask us after a while, “Is this the afterlife?”.
“Not exactly… This is more of a temporary place, like a waiting room”.
“Oh. What am I waiting for?”.
Your eyes suddenly widen.
“Am I about to be judged?”.
“Nothing like that”, we say with another chuckle, “you’ve been inside a human body for so long that it’ll take you a while to adjust and reconnect”.
“Oh”, you say with an audible exhalation.
“And what about after I’ve adjusted? What then?”.
“You’ll get to leave the waiting room and reconnect with all of us”.
“So there are others”, you cut in.
“Indeed, there are many more like you and I outside this waiting room”, we say, “But you won’t have to stay forever, you’ll eventually get to go back into a body”.
“Ah, reincarnation”, you nod after a moment, “Wow - I suppose some of our religions got it right”.
“Religions get a surprising number of things right”, we admit, “It’s amazing how much we retain even when we’re disconnected, though it does tend to get rather garbled”.

“You might go back as any conscious thing”.
“So I could be a tiger? Or an eagle?”.
“Or a tree”, we add.
“A tree?!”, you say with surprise, “but plants aren’t conscious”.
“Not to the extent humans are”, we admit, “but that doesn’t mean they aren’t conscious at all”. You are silent for a while as you consider this.
“So I could be a bacterium? Or any other microbe? Or really any other form of life on Earth?”.
“You could”, we admit with a smile, “though there’s a good chance you won’t find yourself back on Earth”.
You stop walking.
“Wait, are you saying there’s life on other planets?”. We smile at how much this seems to surprise you.
“Among other places, yes”.
“So I could get sent back as an alien?”.
“It’s likely”, we say, gently turning to begin walking again. You follow.
“And I won’t remember anything? I won’t know what it was like to be human?”.
“Did you remember anything when you started your human life?”.
“No, I suppose not”. You suddenly stop walking again.
“Wait, did you just say remember my human life, as in I’ve had past lives before this one?”
“This was certainly not your first time inside a body”, we admit, “we’re far too old for that”.
“So I’ve been reincarnated before?”
We nod.
“How many times?”
“Oh lots”, we say, “lots and lots. You could find out precisely if you’re really interested, though we generally don’t like to keep count”.
“When does it end? How do I get it to stop?!”, you inquire with eyes wide.
“We can stop whenever we like”, we respond calmly, “but why do you not want to go back?”.
You seem quite surprised by this.
“Well, I – I want to stay up here”.
“In this waiting room?”.
“No!
“You haven’t even been there yet”, we point out with a chuckle.
“Well, yes, but I presume, I thought, it must be better there”.
“It isn’t quite better or worse there, it’s simply different… It would be hard to explain to you now. You’ll understand it when you reconnect”.
“Huh – then why are all the others there?”.
“There isn’t enough life, enough consciousness, in the universe for the entirety of us to be alive in it at once”, we admit, “though life is catching up quite quickly indeed”.
Your eyebrows knit together at this.
“So you all want to go back?”.
“We do. In fact, I am due soon”.
“Due?… To be born?”.
“Indeed”, we say with a smile.
“Is that why you’re here, in this waiting room?”.
“No”, we say, putting a hand on your shoulder, “we are here because coming back after dying is hard, and scary and confusing, and it helps to not do it alone.”
“We always come here to give each other company”.
You seem to smile at this, and we notice flickers of understanding on your features.
“You said ‘we’ again instead of ‘I’”, you say after a moment, “why do you keep making that mistake?”.
We smile.
“Because it isn’t a mistake”, we admit, “When you were inside a human, you got used to thinking of everyone else as separate from you. There is some truth to this: there are certainly some differences between each of us, enough to make distinct parts. But separation is mostly an illusion. After you spend enough time here, you’ll realize that we are all deeply connected. You can access every thought I’ve had, every memory from every one of my lives, and I can do the same. And all of us, all our thoughts and wills together, connect to make a we that is much bigger than the sum of our parts”.
“So, I’m like… a cell in a body?”, you say after a pause.
“More like a neuron”, we correct.
“And together, we are something like a brain?”.
“Now you’re getting it!”, we say and pat you on the back with a smile.
“Wait, so even when I was alive on Earth, everyone else was one of us?”
“They were”.
“But we were disconnected then? Cut off from each other? Not part of the whole?”
“No - we’re always connected.
Your eyebrows knit in confusion.
“I don’t get that”, you admit, “how can each of us be unique, enough to make up a different person, but still be connected?”.
We smile and turn out to the shore ahead of us.
“See that wave there? Notice how each wave gradually forms from the sea around it. Each wave is distinct, even though they’re all of the same essence and come from the same thing. They’re distinct, but still connected to each other, even as they take their own paths to crash against the shore. It’s a bit like that”, I say.
“And eventually they’re pulled back into the sea?”.
“Exactly!” we confirm, beaming.
“Wait”, you say after a few moments of silence, “so every time we fought on Earth, when we killed ourselves and even animals-".
“You were killing parts of us” we finish.
“All that seems pretty silly now, doesn’t it?”. You nod along in silence and think for a while.
“What’s the point?” you finally say after a long pause, “We forget what we are every time we go back, and then we come back here and remember and reconnect, only to do the same things again. Nothing changes”.
“Not so!” we exclaim, “the more we go back, the more life matures and adapts to us. Over time, life has grown grander and more complex, able to contain more and more of what we are.
But more importantly, every time we go back, every life we live, we learn a little more. We understand more about reality, and what it is to be us, to be conscious, of it. And we appreciate everything, ourselves and our reality, that much more.”
You let out a small sound and smile widely at this, but do not follow up with another question. We can feel you beginning to remember and understand.
We both turn to the waves again and stand there in silence for a time.
My time comes before either of us can say another word.
“Ah - it seems my wait is over now”, we say, turning to you. Before you can protest, we wrap you in a tight embrace.
“Yours will be over before you know it. And we will be along again shortly to keep you company”.
“Wait!”, you say frantically, as I let go, “don’t go! I have so many more questions - “.
But, as much as we’d like it, life does not wait.
We can only smile and wave farewell as I’m sent off to be born.
Author’s Note: This story was heavily inspired by Andy Weir’s ‘The Egg’. Many thanks to Ryan Adell and Shreya Chowdhary for feedback on earlier drafts of this work.


This project critiqued the design and features of the Soundcloud mobile app. In the first half of the project, I investigated how it fares as a music social network, and analyze if its effectively meets its goals. In the second half, I re-design the Soundcloud mobile interface to support more social features.
Pictured to the left: Soundcloud utilizing a more social interface. One of the main issues in the current Soundcloud app is that its social features are hidden throughout the interface. My redesign adds social features like profile and notifications to the main navigation bar, and implements a comment button into the music menu.
This was a project for Advanced Principles of Interactivity, a course at DePaul University, and is not affiliated with Soundcloud.


10.1 Account Basics
Consider
first the example of a typical Unix
login.
You have a username and a password, along with, possibly, some other
information such as the login owner's full name,
telephone number, or other information. There is no distinction
between the user dredd coming from
foo.example.com and dredd
coming from bar.example.com. To Unix, they are
one and the same.
Each account in MySQL is composed of a username, password, and
location (usually hostname, IP address, or wildcard). As
we'll see, having a location associated with the
username adds a bit of complexity to an otherwise simple system. The
user joe who logs in from
joe.example.com may or may not be the same as the
joe who logs in from
sally.example.com. From MySQL's
point of view, they are completely different. They may even have
different passwords and privileges.
|
We indicated that users are stored
as username/password/location. It's important to
note that one qualifier not included is the database. For instance:
mysql> GRANT SELECT ON Foo.* to 'nobody'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'FooPass';
mysql> GRANT SELECT ON Bar.* to 'nobody'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'BarPass';
You might think, to look at that, that user
nobody connects to Foo using
FooPass as his password and to
Bar using BarPass as his
password. That's not the case. What actually happens
is that nobody has his password changed in the
users table to BarPass, and
any connections to the Bar database using
FooPass will fail to authenticate.
This is especially important because it means that if you want to
limit access for an application to one database and not another, your
codebase may have the password to
"its" database encoded into it. If
someone sees that source code, and you use the same MySQL user for
some other application that accesses a different database, the person
who sees one set of source code will now know how to gain access to
the other database.
|
MySQL uses a series of grant
tables to keep track of users and the various
privileges they can have. The tables are ordinary MyISAM
tables that
live in the mysql database. Storing the security
information itself in MySQL makes a lot of sense. It allows you to
use standard SQL queries to make any security changes. There are no
additional configuration files for MySQL to process. But, this also
means that if the server is improperly configured, any user could
make security changes!
Over the lifetime of a typical database connection, MySQL may perform
three different types of security checks:
- Authentication
-
Who are you?
For each incoming connection, MySQL checks your username, the
password you supplied, and the host from which you are connecting.
Once it knows who you are, the information is used to determine your
privileges.
- Authorization
-
What are you
allowed to do? Shutting down the server, for example, requires that
you have the shutdown privilege.
- Access control
-
What data are
you allowed to see and/or manipulate? When you try to read or modify
data, MySQL checks to see that you've been granted
permission to see or change the columns you are selecting.
As you'll see, authorization and access control can
be a bit difficult to distinguish in MySQL. Just remember that
authorization applies to global privileges (discussed shortly), while
access control applies to typical queries (SELECT,
UPDATE, and so on).
10.1.1 Privileges
Access
control is made up of several privileges that
control how you may use and manipulate the various objects in MySQL:
databases, tables, columns, and indexes. For any combination of
objects, the privileges are all boolean—either you have them or
you don't. These per-object privileges are named
after the SQL queries you use to trigger their checks. For example,
you need the select privilege on a table to SELECT
data from it.
Here's the full list of per-object privileges:
Select Insert Update Index Alter Create Grant References
Not all privileges apply to each type of object in MySQL. The insert
privilege is checked for all of them, but the alter privilege applies
only to databases and tables. That makes perfect sense, because you
insert data into columns all the time, but there's
no ALTER COLUMN command in SQL.
Table 10-1 lists which privileges apply to each
type of object in MySQL.
Table 10-1.  No privilege is needed to perform simple
math (SELECT 2*5), date/time conversions
(SELECT Unix_TIMESTAMP(NOW( ))) and formatting, or
various utility functions (SELECT MD5('hello
world')).
- Index
-
This single
privilege allows you to create and drop indexes. Even though index
changes are made via ALTER
TABLE commands, the index privilege is what
matters.
- Grant
-
When using
the GRANT command (described later), you may
specify WITH GRANT
OPTION to give the user the grant privilege on a
table. This privilege allows the user to grant any rights you have
granted him to other users. In other words, he can share his
privileges with another user.
- References
-
The references privilege controls whether
or not you may reference a column in a given table as part of a
foreign key constraint.
<IP_ADDRESS> Global privileges
In addition to the per-object
privileges, there is a group of privileges that are concerned with
the functioning of MySQL itself and are applied server-wide. These
are the authorization checks mentioned earlier:
- Reload
-
The reload
privilege is the least harmful of the server-wide privileges. It
allows you to execute the various FLUSH commands,
such as FLUSH TABLES, FLUSH
STATUS, and so on.
- Shutdown
-
This
privilege allows you to shut down MySQL.
- Process
-
The process privilege allows you to
execute the
SHOW PROCESSLIST and
KILL commands. By watching the processlist in
MySQL, you can capture raw SQL queries as they are being
executed—including the queries that set passwords.
- File
-
This privilege controls whether you can
execute a
LOAD
DATA INFILE... command. The
danger in allowing this is that a user can use the command to read an
arbitrary file into a table, as long as it is readable by the
mysqld process.
- Super
-
This privilege allows you to
KILL any query on the server. Without it,
you're limited to only those queries that belong to
you.
Each server-wide privilege has
far-reaching security implications, so be very cautious when granting
any of them!
|


Click on one of station markers on the map or choose details from below dropdown for future bike availability
Below is a chart displaying trends for the selected station. Please use above dropdown to switch between lastweek's trends and yesterday's hourly trend


{volist name="schools" id="school"}
{$school.school}
{volist name="all_news" id="news"} {if condition="$news.school eq $school.school"}
{$news.title}
{/if} {/volist}
{/volist}


DONALD TRUMP
Résumé
― I'm the most successful person ever to run for the presidency, by far. Nobody's ever been more successful than me. I'm the most successful person ever to run. Ross Perot isn't successful like me. Romney ― I have a Gucci store that's worth more than Romney. Sorry losers and haters, but my IQ is one of the highest ― and you all know it!
Work experience
-
Chairman and president, The Trump Organization, 1971–present:
- “The Trump Organization is the world’s only global luxury real estate super-brand”
- Oversees 22,000 employees
- Responsible for Trump-branded residences, offices and hotels across US
- Owns golf courses, battled with residents over opening of a course in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
-
Host, The Apprentice, The Celebrity Apprentice, 2004–present:
- Hired and fired a number of business hopefuls
- Believed some female contestants were after more than just a job: “All of the women on The Apprentice flirted with me — consciously or unconsciously. That’s to be expected.”
-
Chapter 11 bankruptcy filer, 1991–?:
- Filed on four separate occasions: “I’ve used the laws of this country to pare debt. … We’ll have the company. We’ll throw it into a chapter. We’ll negotiate with the banks. We’ll make a fantastic deal. You know, it’s like on The Apprentice. It’s not personal. It’s just business.”
-
Writer, 1987–present:
- Trump: The Art of the Deal
- Trump: The Art of Survival
- Trump: The Art of the Comeback
- Trump: The Best Golf Advice I Ever Received
-
Owner, founder, Trump University, 2005–2010; Trump Entrepreneur Initiative founder, owner, 2010–present:
- Said Trump University was “Ivy League-quality”; students disagreed: “Trump, as far as I can tell, had no real involvement in this program at all, other than collecting money, obviously. The thing’s a joke.”
- New York attorney general brought lawsuit against Trump University in 2013. From the New York Times: “At one seminar, participants were told they would get to have their pictures taken with Mr Trump; it ended up being with a cardboard cutout.”
- Changed name of “school” after New York Education Department said the use of the word “university” was “misleading” and “violates” state law
-
Founder, Trump Entertainment Resorts, 1995–2009:
- Owned hotels and casinos including the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, which was under threat of closure in 2014. Trump Entertainment Resorts also owned the Trump Plaza casino, which closed in 2014.
MOST PROUD OF
- Winning : I've been doing it all my life. At this point it just comes naturally.
- Negotiating : I wrote a best-selling book on deal making.
- Intelligence : I see business opportunities where no one else does.
- Political success : I became the first true outsider to win a major party nomination in modern political history.
Education
- High school: New York Military Academy, class of 1964.
- Fordham University: 1964–1966. Left because it was not challenging enough: “I decided that as long as I had to be in college, I might as well test myself against the best”.
- Found the best at the University of Pennsylvania: The Wharton School. Graduated in 1968.
- Secured a job straight out of college. At father’s company. Enjoyed a meteoric rise. Took control of the business in 1971.
-
- Thought about running for president in 1987, and in 2000, and in 2008, and in 2012
- Thought about running for New York governor in 2013
-
- China, Japan and other countries are “ripping us off”. “We are being outfoxed by every country, every nation all over the world.” Would change this. “It’s about making America great again. I can do it, and nobody else can do it.”
- Proposed taking over Iraq’s oil fields following the Iraq War, and using them to repay US military costs: “In the old days, you know when you had a war, to the victor belong the spoils.”
-
- NBC executives are opposed: “They would love me not to run. Because I get a thing called ratings. And I have a very successful show.”
- And again: “All of the people at NBC are working very, very hard on me. ‘Donald, we’ll give you anything. We’ll do anything you want to do. One year, two years, three years. Please, whatever you want to do.’”
Awards
- Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame, 2007
- Inducted into World Wrestling Entertainment Hall of Fame, 2013


---
title: Our Services
heading: Our Services
subtitle: We craft digital space for amazing clients
---
We offer a wide range of digital services for our clients. We are knowledgeable in every layer of digital presence, and can match our services to your needs.


This page embeds a file declared as the pepper test plugins MIME type so that it will get loaded for testing.


ChainZilla provides the most efficient and flexible end-to-end blockchain solutions. These include project onboarding, tokenization, app development, ICO management, and blockchain migrations.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Komodo-BotBOT10-Sep-18 05:33 PM
[cryptic1#3598] I agree #1
[nfelix92#1243] 1
[TLMTroublemaker#2623] #1 we need it
[Tylor#8280] 1
[jono#6812] 1
[Instel7#1416] Yep, one... and I would choose a neon blue for the color
[ydx (L'unique)#3685] 1
[PTYX#6840] sweet thanks for the feedback
[Buddz1993#5380] 1 also
[KQweci#6562] First post is super cool
[crumb#2550] first one looks better and colour could be navy blue
[wookie25#7663] I vote for 1 also. Can't tell with the skinny bars in the second one.
Komodo-BotBOT10-Sep-18 06:37 PM
[yorklab#7270] First one, but I typically prefer a black background.
Komodo-BotBOT10-Sep-18 07:38 PM
[AchtSechs#1592] Yep, 1. Colour could be anthrazit.
Komodo-BotBOT10-Sep-18 07:46 PM
[Tylor#8280] almost black background
Komodo-BotBOT10-Sep-18 08:54 PM
[PTYX#6840] I agree
[PTYX#6840] I like the black on yellow colors like the desktop
Komodo-BotBOT10-Sep-18 10:57 PM
[Instel7#1416] @Unknown@Unknown Hello and welcome to our channel, I hope you enjoy!, Let us know if you need anything or have any question
jspook1611-Sep-18 02:05 AM
is it true zilla holders get airdrops of coins using zilla service?
Komodo-BotBOT11-Sep-18 02:39 AM
[PTYX#6840] Not all the time but we will negotiate with our partners to offer zilla holders discounts, airdrops, and early access
[jspook16#3059] ok thanks
[PTYX#6840] If you look at it frpm a new project's perspective, it's a great way to build community
[jspook16#3059] yeah i can see projects considering that......its immediate exposure
[PTYX#6840] We're trying to nail down the colors and layout for mobile. We should be finished by the 25th of September. Then we begin coding the Android and then ios app. We expect to have something to test on mobile by end of October.
Komodo-BotBOT12-Sep-18 01:49 PM
[KQweci#6562] Is the wallet out yet for download
[PTYX#6840] Not yet. By the end of October we plan to release the mobile version for public testing
Happy birthday @KomodoPlatform! It's been 2 years since it's first block was written! https://t.co/reJSF4b7Ov
#komodo @Chainzillaio $zilla #blockchain #dpow #atomicswaps #BaaS #NEM #Qtum
The three winners of the @Chainzillaio sponsored CoolWallet S Hardware Wallet's are:
@kryptorausch
@whoisnite
@BlackzetSS
Congratulations to the three winners, and thanks all for participating. Thanks to @Chainzillaio for sponsoring this awesome giveaway! ...
Komodo-BotBOT17-Sep-18 10:19 PM
[Instel7#1416] Great! congratulations to the winners
Komodo-BotBOT18-Sep-18 01:02 AM
[crypto9999#3411] can anyone here help to troubleshoot Komodo wallet?
Komodo-BotBOT18-Sep-18 01:27 AM
[PTYX#6840] what issues are you having?
Komodo-BotBOT18-Sep-18 02:02 AM
[kmdkrazy-VaraPay#8280] Id be more than hapy to help with the Chaneleon project - im a visionary @PTYX
[medium sized komodo#3487] Should be like 20 25% cheaper than ico price
[medium sized komodo#3487] I haven’t had my kmd fix today so someone hook us up
Komodo-BotBOT18-Sep-18 12:18 PM
[PTYX#6840]
[PTYX#6840] That's a good deal
Komodo-BotBOT19-Sep-18 05:40 AM
[bogybogy#3962] Good morning
[bogybogy#3962] offers a high level of security with regards to interoperability by implementing both hardware and software solutions. For hardware, intel SGX enclaves are used to protect against attackers. For software, Elliptical Curve Cryptography and Threshold Cryptography are used.
[bogybogy#3962] A project try to offer:offers a high level of security with regards to interoperability by implementing both hardware and software solutions. For hardware, intel SGX enclaves are used to protect against attackers. For software, Elliptical Curve Cryptography and Threshold Cryptography are used.
[bogybogy#3962] They mentioned they are decentralised blockchain where I got the feeling they are lying
[bogybogy#3962] Any suggestions pls thanks,I'm fed up with projects where they make milions over night and they try to have credits been decentralised blockchain and they solve everything
Komodo-BotBOT19-Sep-18 01:36 PM
[crumb#2550] is anyone else having problems with chainzilla faucet? i get a 'Unable to connect' error atm
[crumb#2550] @PTYX
Komodo-BotBOT19-Sep-18 03:06 PM
[wookie25#7663] I'm getting the error now too.
[PTYX#6840] Yes the faucet was attacked
[PTYX#6840] The server was taken offline to make upgrades
[PTYX#6840] We're looking into cloudfare and other similar services.
[wookie25#7663] good luck!
[PTYX#6840] Hackers giving us love
[jusoaresf#3291]
[PTYX#6840] @jusoaresf it happens. Specially when hosting on third parties
[PTYX#6840] We thought the provider had good anti DDos but it didn't. So we have to look for a better option
[jusoaresf#3291] oh! less bad then... not the faucet but the service...
[PTYX#6840] Yes the faucet itself is intact
Komodo-BotBOT19-Sep-18 10:00 PM
[Instel7#1416] @Chimpion Hello and welcome to our community! Let me know if you need help
The Osaka-based cryptocurrency exchange discovered hack two days ago, and is working to secure funds to reimburse affected users.
Komodo-BotBOT20-Sep-18 12:09 PM
[Hollowman9000#3344] How do we get zilla on blockfolio
[Hollowman9000#3344] They list barterdex
Komodo-BotBOT20-Sep-18 01:27 PM
[PTYX#6840] i've asked but we need to be on coinmarketcap first i believe
Komodo-BotBOT20-Sep-18 03:52 PM
[Hollowman9000#3344] Ahh
Komodo-BotBOT20-Sep-18 07:01 PM
[Zheng Guo#3737] @everyone
[Zheng Guo#3737] How are you?
Komodo-BotBOT20-Sep-18 07:10 PM
[Emmanuel#5426] @PTYX is IPFS DDoS resistant?
[Emmanuel#5426] Have you researched on that as an option?
[Emmanuel#5426] I didn't, just curious.
[Emmanuel#5426] Because, I'm thinking, putting an IPFS server behind a Cloudflare gateway, would protect the it from hackers. But what about DDoS from IPFS network itself?
Komodo-BotBOT20-Sep-18 07:26 PM
[Instel7#1416] Guys, check out the bounties channel, there's a new social media action for 0.15 ZILLA


An epic monk can choose "self concealment 10%-50%" as one of his epic feats. However, it says to a maximum of 50%.
So what is the scoop:
1) Empty body and SC stack (i.e. 90% conceal is possible). 2) Self conceal as an epic feat is useless and unuseable for a monk.
Cause neither one sounds quite right...
Epic feat SC V is perminant, 50% conceal. Empty body is round-based 50% concealment usable 3 times per day. In short; if you can win your battle in a few rounds, the monk Empty Body is ok; if not SC V prolly better.
Has been discussed before.
They don't stack.
Empty body is more like "improved invisibility" I don't remember the duration but I would guess it's 1 round/level.
Concealment doesnt stack. So for a PC 50 percent is max.
SC5 is permanent.
Empty Body is temporary (however it has a reasonable duration).
Syrath _________________ It's SHADOWDANCER, dammit, shadowdancer!!!
Empty body is 1 round per level and can be used twice per day SC5 is a permanent ability and is very effective with epic dodge
-DaMouse
Self conceal can be worth it a lot of the time, but its still a big sacrifice in favour of other feats, especially considering that imp invis has essentially the same effect but can be dispelled.
Self concealment is awesome, but it also has a high price - to get all the DEX required I guess you will need to use 7-8 epic feats to get SC 5.
Took me 2 great dex feats and 5 levels of SD to get the prereqs for it.. as a monk..
-DaMouse
How does true-seeing affect the various types of self-concealment?


This is a basic NanoGong applet without any customized configurations.
More information about NanoGong can be obtained from http://gong.ust.hk/nanogong/.


Functions | |
| bool | CxImage::LoadResource (HRSRC hRes, DWORD imagetype, HMODULE hModule=NULL) |
| bool | CxImage::Load (const TCHAR *filename, DWORD imagetype=0) |
| bool | CxImage::Decode (FILE *hFile, DWORD imagetype) |
| bool | CxImage::Decode (CxFile *hFile, DWORD imagetype) |
| bool | CxImage::Decode (BYTE *buffer, DWORD size, DWORD imagetype) |
| bool | CxImage::CheckFormat (CxFile *hFile, DWORD imagetype=0) |
| bool | CxImage::CheckFormat (BYTE *buffer, DWORD size, DWORD imagetype=0) |
| bool CxImage::CheckFormat | ( | BYTE * | buffer, | |
| DWORD | size, | |||
| DWORD | imagetype = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::CheckFormat | ( | CxFile * | hFile, | |
| DWORD | imagetype = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Loads an image from CxFile object
| hFile,: | file handle (CxMemFile or CxIOFile), with read access. | |
| imagetype,: | file format, default = 0 (CXIMAGE_FORMAT_UNKNOWN) |
| bool CxImage::Decode | ( | BYTE * | buffer, | |
| DWORD | size, | |||
| DWORD | imagetype | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Loads an image from memory buffer
| buffer,: | memory buffer | |
| size,: | size of buffer | |
| imagetype,: | file format, see ENUM_CXIMAGE_FORMATS |
| bool CxImage::Decode | ( | CxFile * | hFile, | |
| DWORD | imagetype | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Loads an image from CxFile object
| hFile,: | file handle (CxMemFile or CxIOFile), with read access. | |
| imagetype,: | file format, see ENUM_CXIMAGE_FORMATS |
| bool CxImage::Decode | ( | FILE * | hFile, | |
| DWORD | imagetype | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Loads an image from file handle.
| hFile,: | file handle, with read access. | |
| imagetype,: | file format, see ENUM_CXIMAGE_FORMATS |
| bool CxImage::Load | ( | const TCHAR * | filename, | |
| DWORD | imagetype = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Reads from disk the image in a specific format.
| filename,: | file name | |
| imagetype,: | file format, see ENUM_CXIMAGE_FORMATS |
| bool CxImage::LoadResource | ( | HRSRC | hRes, | |
| DWORD | imagetype, | |||
| HMODULE | hModule = NULL | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Loads an image from the application resources.
| hRes,: | the resource handle returned by FindResource(). | |
| imagetype,: | file format, see ENUM_CXIMAGE_FORMATS. | |
| hModule,: | NULL for internal resource, or external application/DLL hinstance returned by LoadLibray. |