You
770.6 miles, that was what was on the car’s milometer when I pulled up on the driveway after a week away.
The family had been to Devon, we left the previous Friday to visit the “English Riviera”. My only previous encounter with the South Coast had been a visit to the New Forest before a week on the Isle of Wight. We loved that trip and it’s safe to say we enjoyed this.
But, when you’ve spent the last 10 hours of a long journey stuck in traffic, it seems that seven days aren’t enough to recharge the batteries.
Anyways, I digress.
Geek Mental Health awareness
Picture the scene, you break your arm and end up having a cast. The next day you go to work and everyone will ask you the same question - “how did you do that?”. But, if you have a bad day, or week, or longer, how many people will actually take the time to ask you if everything is OK? I’m guessing not that many?
So why is it that we’re willing to ask about a physical injury, yet are either too scared or just don’t know how to talk about mental health issues?
Now, I’m no expert on these issues, far from it in fact, nor have I been diagnosed with any mental health issues.
The point of this post is more of a retrospective look at issues that have affected me. And if by sharing they can help just one person then I’ll know it’s been worth it.
Recognising burnout
Burnout. This is a funny one. You’ve no doubt heard it, or at the least know someone who say’s that they’ve had it.
Both 2013 and 2014, for various reasons, were tough years for me, both personally and professionally. It got to the point where I’d hit an all time low with the web industry as a whole. I was ready for a career change.
I don’t know when exactly, or what triggered these feelings, but the “eureka” moment which opened my eyes to things came when I attended DDD North.
It was one of the sessions Burnout Is Real And it’s Coming To Get You which struck a chord with me.
When Richard began to list some of the chief causes of his own burnout:
- Demanding expectations
- Perfectionism and control
- Not enough sleep
- Not enough relaxation
- Sustained pressure
They all resonated with my own issues. In one form or another I’d experienced all of them in some way. This was the moment that made me sit up and take notice.
I remember being sat next to a few developers on the day, and to say they were cynical of this was an understatement. It’s easy to judge when you’re not in that situation, yet the lack of empathy shown by these seasoned developers shocked me. Sadly this cynical attitude seems to be endemic within the industry — at least it was at the time of the conference.
On the train back home I started to think about what Richard talked about. For the first time in what seemed like an age, I got my notepad out and started to write things down. My notes contained words like relax, hobby, side project, talk about it. Each one of them helped me start off on the long road out of the dip I was in.
Looking back at the years I mentioned, I understand now that I’d allowed the pressure to pile on, both from myself and colleagues.
I felt guilty at leaving on time. I felt guilty for saying no. I felt guilty for not working when I was at home trying to relax.
Why?
Honestly, I don’t know. Maybe it was the eagerness to impress during my “junior” years in the job and over time it just became a habit?
Obviously, hindsight is a wonderful thought and one I could have no-doubt used back then, but had I have known what path I was setting off down then you’d be right in thinking that I’d have stopped right there.
Importance of personal reflection
2014 whips by and before we know it 2015 rolls around. By summer I’d missed a few 1 to 1s, so when one finally happened, little did I know of what was to come.
Needless to say, it didn’t go well and this shocked me, deeply.
“You’re coasting, you’re too comfortable and not pushing yourself”. “You need to step outside of your comfort zone”. “You’re not delegating enough”. “You’re a senior, you need to step things up”.
I felt like a failure, but I didn’t let it get me down — well, not too much — instead, afterwards I got my notepad out and again started to make notes.
I analysed what everyone said, whether I felt it fair or not — and let’s just be clear, not all of what was said was either fair or justified — I looked at reasons why these things may have been raised, I looked at what I could do to stop things, to improve things.
In the end, I spent more time reflecting and going over my notes from the meeting than I did in the actual meeting. This time was perhaps some of the most valuable thinking time I’ve had, and it led me to the conclusion that I needed to shake things up.
The shock of the meeting, coupled with the invaluable reflection led me to make the hard decision to leave the job I was in at the time and seek new adventures, well maybe nothing as grand as that, but it did lead me to take a new job.
Now every time things get tough or if I feel a little on edge, I’ll take myself off somewhere quiet and reflect on things. It’s such a small change to make, but one that can give you massive rewards.
Having someone to talk to other than yourself
A mentor, a friend, anyone.
I was fortunate to get talking, albeit rather drunk, to a close work colleague. As you do when you’re drunk you start to lose those defensive walls and forget what you’re actually saying — until the next day that is.
My friend was worried. Some of what I’d said the night concerned him, not in a way that I was a danger to myself, more in my happiness.
The week after this chat I received an email from him telling me that we had a meeting. Not in the office, but in a coffee shop away from prying eyes and ears.
We spent the next two hours talking at great length, and rather frankly, about what I’d said to try and get to the bottom of things. Nothing was off the table — and I mean nothing — obviously this helps when you know, trust and respect the other person.
He asked me all kinds of questions. We talked about home life — finances, relationships, worries, arguments, how we (my wife and I) relax, how we talk to each other. We talked about work — what I enjoyed, what I didn’t, what got me down, what got me excited. He asked me why I said I was wanting to leave the company, he asked me why now. As I say, nothing was off the table.
He then gave me “homework” and we left.
When I say homework it was more a list of open ended questions and mini tasks, all designed to help improve things in the short term and also get me to look at the bigger picture.
I was to challenge and push back on things at work when I didn’t feel they were either right. At home I had to talk more and try to open up with my wife. Personally he said I needed to think hard about whether me wanting to leave the company was, at that time, the right thing to do or if it was just a reaction to how things had been at the time.
 The homework was multifaceted, some tasks to think about, some to act upon from what was said. But it was to try and get me out of my rut.
The meetings we had, at the time, sometimes felt awkward and confused, but it was such a relief to have someone to talk to.
I think it’s testament to us both that nearly three years and two jobs later that we still have our meetings. We still talk as openly as we first did, still covering the same, or similar topics as we first did.
The opening question is almost always - “So, how are things at home? How are things between you and the wife” and that sets the tone for the next hour.
As for me, I still find them as valuable now as I did back then. You may be asking yourself why? Well aside from the fact we always go to a decent coffee shop, I think it’s down to the fact that I can talk about things which my friend and mentor has already been through and experienced. The answers and advice he gives me sometimes blows my mind and almost always give me the kick up the arse I need.
The patience and ability to listen shown during these meetings are a skill like none other I’ve seen. As is the skill of recognising when someone needs to talk. I was fortunate to get talking to the right person at the right time and at the right level of drunkenness. Had I not have been, then who knows where I might be now.
Ultimately they are skills I hope to hone and be able to pass on, should I ever find myself in a position where I can help someone. As for the looking out for people, that is something that no matter how my day is going, is one thing I always try to do.
If someone looks down, or looks like they’re struggling with things, or is unusually quiet, what harm can a quick chat/message/slack do? They’ll either tell you to do one or in most cases welcome the fact that someone has asked about them.
If you don’t get asked, then seek someone out. I guarantee you won’t have to look far to find someone who you can confide in, and if you’re in the lucky position of being asked how you’re feeling then for your own sake, be honest.
Go offline
Now the reason for me beginning this post about returning from my holidays was deliberate. We’d booked a great holiday cottage in Devon, little did we know that both the signals for both mobile phones, as well as the Wifi, was awful.
We had zero phone signal pretty much across the site we stayed at and it was a good 20min drive to the local town before we managed to get 3g.
As for the Wifi, well, if it managed to stay connected for longer than 5mins you’d struck gold.
Most of the family sighed; “but what about my Snapchat?” came the cries (mainly from the younger contingent). Me, I just sat a smiled as I knew that it meant one thing — peace. Okay, it meant that I’d have a backlog of emails/texts/messages but that was the furthest thing from my mind.
It meant that I could speak to people without fearing about them, or I, looking at our phones. It meant I could spend some quality time with my Wife without fear or us looking at our phones. It meant I could spend some time with my son without him wanting to play but finding me on my phone.

Time for you to take some action
It’s important that you look after yourself. We all worry about getting fat, or drinking too much, or wearing the right clothes, but how many of us stop and take stock of how we’re really feeling?
It’s actually OK to say no to things.
It’s OK to turn your phone onto Airplane mode — I’ve actually got mine set to it right now on my commute home.
It’s OK to ignore those annoying app notifications, better still try turning them off, you’ll be surprised at just how liberating it actually is.
It’s OK to leave the office at 5pm.
It’s OK to take some time every day to “check in” with yourself and your feelings.
It’s OK to ignore all this and do what works for you, just so long as you do. I didn’t and it nearly caused me to leave an industry that, as it turns out, I actually quite like.


Introduction
This is the SHA-3 page of David A. Wilson.
For information about the NIST SHA-3 competition, go here.
For an unofficial list of entries and analyses, go here.
DCH
I submitted a hash function called DCH. It is a block-cipher-based algorithm that alternates a nonlinear substitution, a Fourier-like linear transform, and a round key addition. You can find the submission package here. If you have any questions, comments, or analyses of DCH, please contact me at dwilson at alum dot mit dot edu. Note: There is an error in the reference implementation (see third bullet point below).
Analysis
-
Christian Rechberger has kindly pointed out that while the dithering scheme used renders DCH invulnerable to the second-preimage attacks of Kelsey and Schneier, it does not protect against the variant of those attacks by Andreeva et al. published earlier this year. Since DCH uses a 512-bit chaining value for all digest lengths, this appears to be a valid attack for DCH-512 (requiring slightly more than 2^{450} computations), although for shorter digest lengths brute force is stil faster.
- There are several defenses against such an attack, some of which would involve changing the algorithm (e.g. to include a block number instead of just a small dither value, following the HAIFA approach). One option within the bounds of the submitted entry, however, is to increase the block size, which is explicitly listed as a tunable parameter. This will result in a larger chaining value; a block size of 576 bits should be large enough to make the attack of Andreeva et al. worse than brute force against 512-bit DCH.
- Dmitry Khovratovich and Ivica Nikolic of the University of Luxembourg have pointed out that DCH contains an incorrect implementation of the Miyaguchi-Preneel iteration method, and thus is susceptible to collision and preimage attack via Wagner's generalized birthday algorithm. Their writeup is available here.
-
This is correct; DCH as submitted is broken. This attack capitalizes on an error in implementation of the iteration method; it does not attack the compression function itself. Thus, correcting the error in the iteration method would defend against this attack, although for the purposes of the SHA-3 competition it appears that DCH is out.
- Mario Lamberger and Florian Mendel of IAIK, Graz University of Technology, have pointed out that the above results in relatively trivial collision and preimage attacks, since once a dither input is repeated, if the same message block is used in both positions then the resulting contributions to the end hash value will cancel out.
Other Algorithms
My analyses of other SHA-3 entries:


Research and analysis
Credit transfer in higher education
Research about using credit transfer between higher education institutions to support flexible study.
Documents
Ref: ISBN
978-1-78105-718-6
,
DFE-RR653
PDF
,
1.29MB
,
137 pages
Details
This research covers:
-
credit, credit accumulation, credit transfer, and the systems and frameworks supporting it
-
take-up and provision of credit transfer schemes
-
operational issues and practical implications
-
challenges for transferring credit
-
potential benefits


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are a part of a team of commited collaborators. All aspects of our software
development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile.
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We start each project by
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The we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract of write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need
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Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


Adapt a kitten
kitten available for Adaption
kittenform
numebr
Name:
likes:
isGoodwithcats
isGoodwithDogs
isGoodwithkids


FARS
{% if form.errors %}{% trans "Your username and password didn't match. Please try again." %}
{% endif %}{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block navbar %}{% endblock %} {% block calendar %}
{% trans "Your username and password didn't match. Please try again." %}
{% endif %}


We're sorry but twitt_fe doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


The vocal sounds displayed are most suited for warm ups at this level.
| Vocal Sound | audio demo |
|---|---|
| {{pitchsoundlevel.Vocal_sound }} |
| objective | Exercise | Level | Description | Start |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ pitchlevel.Ob_Name}} | {{ pitchlevel.Ex_Name }} | {{ pitchlevel.Level }} | {{ pitchlevel.DESCRIPTION }} | {{pitchlevel.start}} |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Confirm Your Account Click on the link sent to the email address you provided to confirm your account. Didn't get an email? Checked your spam folder? {% endblock %}


When performing the database Compare, Merge or Synchronize function, you must provide the name of the database that you wish to Compare with the currently open database, Merge into the currently open database or Synchronize with the currently open database.
The password requested is that of this new database and not the currently open database.
When performing an Export of the current database to a clear Text or XML file, you must provide the name of the file to create or overwrite (you will be asked to confirm if you wish to replace an existing file).
The password requested is that of the currently open database.
You should also provide the character to be used to denote a line break in the Notes field so that it can be correctly processed when imported. When exporting to a plain text file, this character is also used to replace a period (.) in a Title field so that the correct Tree structure is rebuilt on Import (Note: a period is used to separate groups).
In all cases, you have the option to select the "Advanced field selection criteria", which will show an extra Advanced page allowing you to restrict what these functions do based on the contents of the Group, Title, User Name, URL or Notes fields and/or which fields to Compare, Merge, Synchronize or Export.
Selecting 'Back' will return to the first Wizard tab where you may unselect the "Advanced field selection" if you wish to export all entries and all their fields.
Note 1: When exporting a single entry via the Edit Menu or Context Menu (by right clicking on the entry), the option to restrict the export based on the contents of the Group, Title, User Name, URL or Notes fields is obviously not available.
Note 2: When Merging a database into the currently open database, you will not be able to restrict which fields of the entries being merged are copied. If an entry passes your selection criteria, then the complete entry will be merged into the current database.


We are happy to show you The Onslow Times with School News and Local Hatfield Reports written with trust and care to give you the best News stories to read
A student at Onslow St Audreys has been made reponsible for the school lockdown in the Year 9 bubble after testing positive for COVID-19 more than 80 students were dismissed for a 2 week isolation by the school's test and trace service.
The Year 9 Bubbles choice of area is a health risk as students are cramped when walking up the stairways, with social distacing being ignored...
New actions have recently been introduced by the Year Heads of Year 9, these measures are planned to tackle poor behaviour and low achievements within small groups of Year 9 students.


We sell services!
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alpha Kappa Delta Phi is an Asian interest sorority whose pillars focus on scholarship, leadership, sisterhood, and a philanthropy of breast cancer awareness. With over 50 chapters, we are the largest and fastest growing Asian interest sorority on the country.


Chuta Kaimu:
Take this written wisdom to the leader of the Elroki tribe. He too has an important role to play in averting this coming doom and will aid you in your quest.


Hello, Stranger!
Welcomer to Runners Home
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is dedicated to providing to you with:
the most up-to-date information on running races.
the best resources for runners.
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Coronation Street SPOILERS: Michelle finds out the truth about Robert TONIGHT!
Robert is engaged to Michelle and Vicky
by Charlotte RodriguesMichelle finds out the truth about Robert's double life in tonight's Coronation Street (November 15 2019).
Viewers have known for months that Robert Preston has been leading a double life, being engaged to Michelle AND pregnant Vicky.
But it looks like it's all about to fall apart in Friday night's hour-long episode.
In a preview for tonight's show, Robert goes to see Vicky and it's obvious he's ending their relationship.
As Vicky has a go at Robert about how she's always put him first, she starts to feel faint.
Meanwhile Michelle and Carla pull up outside and soon see Robert come out of a house, arguing with Vicky.
At first they're confused as to why Robert and Vicky would be arguing, but when Robert leaves in a taxi, a distraught Vicky turns around and Carla and Michelle can see that she is very obviously pregnant.
Putting two and two together, Michelle says: "Oh my god!" and starts to tear up.
Has she finally, FINALLY, realised he's been leading a double life?
Viewers have seen Robert's web of lies continue to tangle over the last few months.
After he and Michelle split earlier this year due to them wanting different things, off-screen he began a relationship with Vicky.
Read More: Coronation Street fans in hysterics as Roy Cropper's 'secret identity' is revealed
But when Michelle wanted them to get back together, he ended his relationship with Vicky.
However, Vicky had just found out she was pregnant with his baby.
When her son Tyler found out, he confronted Robert and revealed that Vicky was pregnant just moments before Robert proposed to Michelle.
Instead of telling both women the truth, he told Vicky she couldn't come around the Bistro as her being pregnant would upset Michelle, who lost her son Ruairi a few years ago.
Meanwhile, Robert told Michelle that he helped with young offenders to explain his absences when he was with Vicky.
Throughout his double life, Robert ended up engaged to both women, however he really wants to be with Michelle.
Read More: Coronation Street viewers mock Michelle for not realising Robert's cheating
But it looks like he's set ot lose everything now Michelle has discovered the truth.
Will she forgive him?
Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30pm and 8.30pm on ITV.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


Professionally redefine enterprise functionalities through cutting-edge interfaces. Monotonectally promote multimedia based meta-services with orthogonal alignments. Professionally initiate backward-compatible data for progressive results. Globally reinvent quality ideas and flexible architectures. Seamlessly syndicate long-term high-impact innovation whereas error-free systems. Credibly leverage other's bleeding-edge outsourcing and unique catalysts for change. Holisticly productivate cooperative portals vis-a-vis granular value. Compellingly morph e-business imperatives vis-a-vis empowered ROI. Compellingly iterate principle-centered customer service after plug-and-play relationships. Enthusiastically extend error-free experiences whereas standards compliant communities. Rapidiously actualize exceptional bandwidth via economically sound networks. Quickly simplify go forward platforms via 24/7 "outside the box" thinking. Authoritatively synergize fully tested functionalities through an expanded array of e-tailers. Completely visualize cross-media leadership skills and value-added initiatives. Conveniently administrate innovative internal or "organic" sources vis-a-vis turnkey paradigms. Objectively leverage existing high-quality partnerships whereas client-centered e-markets. Globally procrastinate adaptive total linkage and orthogonal sources. Quickly incentivize effective results via multimedia based services. Conveniently reinvent team building networks through synergistic models. Credibly negotiate bleeding-edge opportunities via mission-critical models. Synergistically simplify strategic imperatives vis-a-vis an expanded array of human capital. Intrinsicly re-engineer B2C sources vis-a-vis interactive ROI. Appropriately promote collaborative architectures through focused relationships. Uniquely transition client-focused data for an expanded array of niches. Authoritatively transform fully tested scenarios without proactive sources.
Dummy text of the printing
Dummy text of the printing


Who knows IPs of these nodes:
"not": [
"artik_EU",
"chainmakers_NA",
"crackers_NA",
"emmanux_SH",
"etszombi_EU",
"indenodes_EU",
"libscott_SH",
"hyper_EU",
"hyper_SH",
"popcornbag_AR",
"popcornbag_NA"
],
Please, DM me. Need to do some connectivity tests. Thx in advance.


The idea of this project is to make something that will serve as a fridge magnet, using the skills we learned.
I decided to make a circuit for my magnet . A picture is below, this attempt failed unfortunately when transfered to another board.
Because this circuit failed I decided to switch to a different circuit. The new circuit flashes two LEDs in a certain time interval. A sample cicuit diagram and picture are below!!!


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/ | 78.13% | 25/32 | 100% | 0/0 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 78.13% | 25/32 | |
| app/Google-Maps/ | 25.74% | 61/237 | 15.09% | 16/106 | 27.27% | 15/55 | 25.74% | 61/237 | |
| app/bower_components/angular-mocks/ | 26.33% | 217/824 | 12.07% | 49/406 | 20.2% | 40/198 | 27.48% | 216/786 | |
| app/bower_components/angular-route/ | 28.08% | 57/203 | 10.53% | 16/152 | 19.44% | 7/36 | 28.64% | 57/199 | |
| app/bower_components/angular/ | 30.91% | 2361/7639 | 19.25% | 911/4732 | 25.72% | 382/1485 | 31.45% | 2327/7399 | |
| app/mainView/ | 16.22% | 6/37 | 0% | 0/12 | 8.33% | 1/12 | 16.22% | 6/37 | |
| app/mapView/ | 6.67% | 2/30 | 100% | 0/0 | 25% | 1/4 | 6.67% | 2/30 |


| name | value | description |
| io.sort.factor | 10 | The number of streams to merge at once while sorting
files. This determines the number of open file handles. |
| io.sort.mb | 100 | The total amount of buffer memory to use while sorting
files, in megabytes. By default, gives each merge stream 1MB, which
should minimize seeks. |
| io.file.buffer.size | 4096 | The size of buffer for use in sequence files.
The size of this buffer should probably be a multiple of hardware
page size (4096 on Intel x86), and it determines how much data is
buffered during read and write operations. |
| io.bytes.per.checksum | 512 | The number of bytes per checksum. Must not be larger than
io.file.buffer.size. |
| io.skip.checksum.errors | false | If true, when a checksum error is encountered while
reading a sequence file, entries are skipped, instead of throwing an
exception. |
| io.map.index.skip | 0 | Number of index entries to skip between each entry.
Zero by default. Setting this to values larger than zero can
facilitate opening large map files using less memory. |
| fs.default.name | local | The name of the default file system. Either the
literal string "local" or a host:port for DFS. |
| dfs.datanode.port | 50010 | The port number that the dfs datanode server uses as a starting
point to look for a free port to listen on.
|
| dfs.name.dir | /tmp/hadoop/dfs/name | Determines where on the local filesystem the DFS name node
should store the name table. |
| dfs.data.dir | /tmp/hadoop/dfs/data | Determines where on the local filesystem an DFS data node
should store its blocks. If this is a comma- or space-delimited
list of directories, then data will be stored in all named
directories, typically on different devices. |
| dfs.replication | 3 | How many copies we try to have at all times. The actual
number of replications is at max the number of datanodes in the
cluster. |
| dfs.df.interval | 3000 | Disk usage statistics refresh interval in msec. |
| mapred.job.tracker | local | The host and port that the MapReduce job tracker runs
at. If "local", then jobs are run in-process as a single map
and reduce task.
|
| mapred.job.tracker.info.port | 50030 | The port that the MapReduce job tracker info webserver runs at.
|
| mapred.task.tracker.output.port | 50040 | The port number that the MapReduce task tracker output server uses as a starting
point to look for a free port to listen on.
|
| mapred.task.tracker.report.port | 50050 | The port number that the MapReduce task tracker report server uses as a starting
point to look for a free port to listen on.
|
| mapred.local.dir | /tmp/hadoop/mapred/local | The local directory where MapReduce stores intermediate
data files. May be a space- or comma- separated list of
directories on different devices in order to spread disk i/o.
|
| mapred.system.dir | /tmp/hadoop/mapred/system | The shared directory where MapReduce stores control files.
|
| mapred.temp.dir | /tmp/hadoop/mapred/temp | A shared directory for temporary files.
|
| mapred.map.tasks | 2 | The default number of map tasks per job. Typically set
to a prime several times greater than number of available hosts.
Ignored when mapred.job.tracker is "local".
|
| mapred.reduce.tasks | 1 | The default number of reduce tasks per job. Typically set
to a prime close to the number of available hosts. Ignored when
mapred.job.tracker is "local".
|
| mapred.task.timeout | 600000 | The number of milliseconds before a task will be
terminated if it neither reads an input, writes an output, nor
updates its status string.
|
| mapred.tasktracker.tasks.maximum | 2 | The maximum number of tasks that will be run
simultaneously by a task tracker.
|
| mapred.child.java.opts | -Xmx200m | Java opts for the task tracker child processes. Subsumes
'mapred.child.heap.size' (If a mapred.child.heap.size value is found
in a configuration, its maximum heap size will be used and a warning
emitted that heap.size has been deprecated). Also, the following symbols,
if present, will be interpolated: @taskid@ is replaced by current TaskID;
and @port@ will be replaced by mapred.task.tracker.report.port + 1 (A second
child will fail with a port-in-use if mapred.tasktracker.tasks.maximum is
greater than one). Any other occurrences of '@' will go unchanged. For
example, to enable verbose gc logging to a file named for the taskid in
/tmp and to set the heap maximum to be a gigabyte, pass a 'value' of:
-Xmx1024m -verbose:gc -Xloggc:/tmp/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| mapred.combine.buffer.size | 100000 | The number of entries the combining collector caches before
combining them and writing to disk. |
| mapred.speculative.execution | true | If true, then multiple instances of some map tasks may
be executed in parallel. |
| mapred.min.split.size | 0 | The minimum size chunk that map input should be split
into. Note that some file formats may have minimum split sizes that
take priority over this setting. |
| ipc.client.timeout | 60000 | Defines the timeout for IPC calls in milliseconds. |


MOSS-UI
Moss
Utilities
SCSS Helpers
Vue Directives
JS Libraries
ScrollFire
MOSS-UI
The front-end UI framework with Vue.js and SCSS.
Progress
Labels
33%
Height
Backgrounds
Multiple bars
12%
20%
9%
Striped
Animated stripes
50%


module Mail
grammar RFC2822 include RFC2822Obsolete rule ALPHA [a-zA-Z] end rule DIGIT [0-9] end rule DQUOTE '"' end rule LF "\n" end rule CR "\r" end rule CRLF "\r\n" end rule WSP [\x09\x20] end rule FWS # Folding white space (WSP* CRLF WSP+) / (CRLF WSP+) / obs_FWS end rule CFWS (FWS* comment)* FWS? end rule NO_WS_CTL [\x01-\x08] / # US-ASCII control characters [\x0B-\x0C] / # that do not include the [\x0E-\x1F] / # carriage return, line feed, [\x7f] # and white space characters end rule specials "(" / ")" / # Special characters used in "<" / ">" / # other parts of the syntax "[" / "]" / ":" / ";" / "@" / '\\' / "," / "." / DQUOTE end rule ctext NO_WS_CTL / # Non white space controls [\x21-\x27] / # The rest of the US-ASCII [\x2a-\x5b] / # characters not including "(", [\x5d-\x7e] # ")", or "\" end rule ccontent ctext / quoted_pair / comment end rule comment "(" ( FWS? ccontent )* FWS? ")" end rule atext ALPHA / DIGIT / # Any character except controls, "!" / "#" / # SP, and specials. "$" / "%" / # Used for atoms "&" / "'" / "*" / "+" / "-" / "/" / "=" / "?" / "^" / "_" / "`" / "{" / "|" / "}" / "~" end rule mtext (atext / ".")+ end rule atom CFWS? atext+ CFWS? end rule dot_atom CFWS? dot_atom_text CFWS? end rule local_dot_atom CFWS? local_dot_atom_text CFWS? end rule message_id_text mtext+ end rule dot_atom_text (domain_text "."?)+ end rule local_dot_atom_text ("."? domain_text)+ end rule domain_text (DQUOTE (FWS? quoted_domain)+ FWS? DQUOTE) / atext+ end rule quoted_domain qdcontent / "\\" text end rule qdcontent NO_WS_CTL / # Non white space controls [\x21] / # The rest of the US-ASCII [\x23-\x45] / # characters not including "\" [\x47-\x5b] / # or the "."  "[" (FWS? dcontent)* FWS? "]" CFWS? end rule dcontent dtext / quoted_pair end rule dtext NO_WS_CTL / # Non white space controls [\x21-\x5a] / # The rest of the US-ASCII characters [\x5e-\x7e] # not including "[", "]", or "\" end rule angle_addr CFWS? "<" addr_spec ">" CFWS? / obs_angle_addr end rule addr_spec (local_part "@" domain) / local_part end rule local_part local_dot_atom / quoted_string / obs_local_part end rule domain dot_atom / domain_literal / obs_domain end rule group group_name:display_name ":" group_list:(mailbox_list_group / CFWS)? ";" CFWS? end rule mailbox_list_group mailbox_list { def addresses [first_addr] + other_addr.elements.map { |o| o.addr_value } end } end rule quoted_string CFWS? DQUOTE quoted_content:(FWS? qcontent)+ FWS? DQUOTE CFWS? end rule qcontent qtext / quoted_pair end rule quoted_pair ("\\" text) / obs_qp end rule qtext NO_WS_CTL / # Non white space controls [\x21] / # The rest of the US-ASCII [\x23-\x5b] / # characters not including "\" [\x5d-\x7e] # or the quote character end rule text [\x01-\x09] / # Characters excluding CR and LF [\x0b-\x0c] / [\x0e-\x7e] / obs_text end rule display_name phrase end rule name_addr display_name angle_addr / angle_addr end rule mailbox_list (first_addr:mailbox other_addr:("," addr_value:mailbox)*) / obs_mbox_list end rule mailbox name_addr / addr_spec end rule address group { def dig_comments(comments, elements) elements.each { |elem| if elem.respond_to?(:comment) comments << elem.comment end dig_comments(comments, elem.elements) if elem.elements } end def comments comments = [] dig_comments(comments, elements) comments end } / mailbox { def dig_comments(comments, elements) elements.each { |elem| if elem.respond_to?(:comment) comments << elem.comment end dig_comments(comments, elem.elements) if elem.elements } end def comments comments = [] dig_comments(comments, elements) comments end } end rule address_list first_addr:address? other_addr:(FWS* "," FWS* addr_value:address?)* end rule date_time ( day_of_week ",")? date FWS time CFWS? end rule day_of_week (FWS? day_name) / obs_day_of_week end rule day_name "Mon" / "Tue" / "Wed" / "Thu" / "Fri" / "Sat" / "Sun" end rule date day month year end rule year DIGIT DIGIT DIGIT DIGIT / obs_year end rule month (FWS month_name FWS) / obs_month end rule month_name "Jan" / "Feb" / "Mar" / "Apr" / "May" / "Jun" / "Jul" / "Aug" / "Sep" / "Oct" / "Nov" / "Dec" end rule day (FWS?  (ALPHA / DIGIT))* end rule item_value (angle_addr)+ / addr_spec / atom / domain / msg_id end rule message_ids first_msg_id:msg_id other_msg_ids:( CFWS msg_id_value:msg_id )* end rule msg_id (CFWS)? "<" msg_id_value ">" (CFWS)? end rule msg_id_value id_left "@" id_right end rule id_left message_id_text / no_fold_quote / obs_id_left end rule id_right msg_id_dot_atom_text / no_fold_literal / obs_id_right end rule msg_id_dot_atom_text (msg_id_domain_text "."?)+ end rule msg_id_domain_text (DQUOTE (FWS? quoted_domain)+ FWS? DQUOTE) / msg_id_atext+ end rule msg_id_atext ALPHA / DIGIT / # Any character except controls, "!" / "#" / # SP, and specials. "$" / "%" / # Used for atoms "&" / "'" / "*" / "+" / "-" / "/" / "=" / "?" / "^" / "_" / "`" / "{" / "|" / "}" / "~" / "@" end rule no_fold_quote DQUOTE (qtext / quoted_pair)+ DQUOTE end rule no_fold_literal "[" (dtext / quoted_pair)+ "]" end end
end


Please enter proper URL
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Trim!
The URL shortener!
About
Trim! is a link management platform that lets you harness the power of your links by shortening, sharing, managing and analyzing links to your content.
Trim! uses a Node.js application server and incorporates server-side Redis caching for the fastest possible redirects. It uses Nginx as a web server for load balancing, server and client caching, SSL encryptions, and as a reverse proxy server.
Trim! uses a Node.js application server and incorporates server-side Redis caching for the fastest possible redirects. It uses Nginx as a web server for load balancing, server and client caching, SSL encryptions, and as a reverse proxy server.


This package defines rather general purpose utilities for working with AST: a pretty printer, a String parser, a collector of identifiers, and a transformer for performing a set of substitutions.
TODO: parsing from strings


We understand that you need to look good and feel great
It starts with what you are wearing
This is where high-fashion clothing is
designed and crafted from the
heart by
an amazing team of craftsmen and
designers who understand
what fashion is
"SALE: Buy anything for 45% off.Use the promo CODE YOLOMY45 when you buy items"


{% if player.plays_secondpg == True %}
You contributed
{{ player.cont_second }}.
In total, the sum of all contributions is
{{ group.total_cont_second }}
Therefore, each player receives
{{ group.indiv_share_second }} from the project.
{% else %}
The second game is finished.
{% endif %}
The following table displays the contributions of all players
| Player Label |
Contribution |
{% if group.excluded_player != 'Player A' %}
| Player A |
{{ PlayerA }} |
{% endif %}
{% if group.excluded_player != 'Player B' %}
| Player B |
{{ PlayerB }} |
{% endif %}
{% if group.excluded_player != 'Player C' %}
| Player C |
{{ PlayerC }} |
{% endif %}
{% if group.excluded_player != 'Player D' %}
| Player D |
{{ PlayerD }} |
{% endif %}
{% if group.excluded_player != 'Player E' %}
| Player E |
{{ PlayerE }} |
{% endif %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set active_page = "about" %} {% block title %}About{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
How Dazy Works
1. Pick a destination.
Try your current location or anywhere you'd like to go.
2. Meet the locals.
Discover who you're connected to in that destination.
3. Explore your connections.
Reconnect with old friends and meet new ones through your network. Reach out directly or get introduced by a mutual friend.
4. Your Experience is Powered by Your Network.
Dazy uses your friends list to show you where your connections are. You will see more local connections as more of your friends join Dazy.


{border-style contamination HCPs px;} #ffffff;} surgical []. risk virus laparoscopy measures SARS-CoV- viral Covid- protection pneumoperitoneum smoke operating px; {font-family coronavirus font-size patients surgery Table [], double; infected study viruses Elsevier HBV border-color border-width masks novel room solid; studies used {font-style {font-weight (accessed COVID- FFP Med RNA aerosols avril bold centre courier; electrosurgery em; equipment gas laparoscopic protein pt;} resource team technique


Provides syntax highlighting for R source code. Currently it supports LaTeX and HTML output. Source code of other languages is supported via Andre Simon's highlight package (<http://www.andre-simon.de>).
| Version: | 0.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Suggests: | knitr, testit |
| Published: | 2018-06-09 |
| Author: | Christopher Gandrud [ctb], Qiang Li [ctb], Yixuan Qiu [aut], Yihui Xie [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Yihui Xie <xie at yihui.name> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/yihui/highr/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | https://github.com/yihui/highr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | ReproducibleResearch |
| CRAN checks: | highr results |
| Reference manual: | highr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Customization of the highr package Internals of the highr package |
| Package source: | highr_0.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: highr_0.7.zip, r-release: highr_0.7.zip, r-oldrel: highr_0.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: highr_0.7.tgz, r-oldrel: highr_0.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | highr archive |
| Reverse imports: | explor, knitr, questionr |
| Reverse suggests: | manifestoR, repr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=highr to link to this page.


+callout-info
You can add a georeferenced image to your IMDV.
-callout
:heading Adding an Image
There are 4 ways to initiate adding an image:
* Drag and drop an image file onto the map. You will be prompted for the new image entry name and the image file will be added as a child entry of the IMDV map.
* Paste and image from the clipboard. This will behave like drag-and-drop.
* Upload an image to RAMADDA beforehand. Select New->Image from the IMDV menu and select the image entry.
* Select New->Image from the IMDV menu and enter the URL to the image
Once an image is selected you drag an area on the map.
:p
Here we're going to add the below aerial photo taken in 1937 of the Boulder Colorado area.
You can download the example to import into your RAMADDA at
https://ramadda.org/repository/a/userguide_aerial_image .
First upload the image to RAMADDA. Then in the IMDV map navigate to the area of interest.
Then do New->Image and choose the image. If you drag-and-drop or paste the image then
you can forgo this step.
Click and drag out a region. The IMDV will maintain the aspect ratio of the image.
Pressing the shift key while dragging will set the image region to the drag rectangle.
Once added you can change the opacity of the image with the Image Opacity slider or from the
image edit settings. This allows you to see what is underneath the image.
You can also rotate the image with the rotation slider.
:p
Once the image is added its position can be changed using the
Reshape command under the Edit menu.
+callout-info
Not all imagery will be in the projection of the underlying map so
georeferencing the image can be inexact.
-callout


Hockey's hunt for young fans
by Ryan HenningThere are so many cities that could handle a hockey team in the AHL or ECHL. A city that is presently supporting one of the more awesomely named teams, the Florida Everblades, is Estero, Florida. Now, traditionally, the NHL has long stated that part of their goal of putting teams in sunny climes is attempting to spread the game far and wide and bring new audiences to the sport.
One thing that the residents of Estero are not, however, is “new”. Estero, (where my parents spend most of their time, full disclosure) has an average resident age of 63.2. Forget players, that’s older than all but one NHL head coach (Bruce Boudreau). Half of all residents of Estero are older than everyone you might see on an NHL, let along an ECHL bench.
Sure, hockey can keep it’s claim of trying to broaden the audience, but let’s just call the Everblades what they are: A public service to help old people get out of the heat for a little while.


Gateway
BOT
18-Sep-19 10:36 AM
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> i guess a 1 sat burn will be just as effective
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> if things work out, yes?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Yes, 1sat burn is the equivalent protection, it seems
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hmmmmm, this is a lot of data even for me to take in
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> 100,000,000 * 21,000,000 max Hush ztransactions, if we do 1sat burns in all zxtns
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Quite a price to pay for privacy
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> it wont be possible to do that anytime soon
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> what is 100 million seconds
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> gosh
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> 60 million years
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> of CPU time
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hmmm
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> i would not worry about it
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> maybe I am wrong, but I got 1157 days
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> something is not right
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> time 21 million
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> times
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> oh duh
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> 1157 days to make 100,000,000 xtns, then times total supply
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> our total supply will be mined in about 30 years from now
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Trying to take this all in
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> yes, I guess it does not limit things much. It just makes HUSH more valuable, since it would be constantly have built-in deflation
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> 1sat burns might be worth it
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> yes, for PIRATE having a 0.0002 "txfee" is not a big issue
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> for HUSHlist usage, 1 sats is fine, can be always done
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> in the case of amount=0 xtns, if you chain many together, it gets very hard to tell where the funds are actually going. I don't think HushList amount=0 memos need the 1sat burns, but I don't fully understand all of the analysis. Maybe they would benefit from it
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> in any case, 1sat of HUSH is a crazy small amount of funds, and so is 2sat
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> it could be a 0 sat burn is ok too, but not sure how that is handled
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> > Who knew you had to destroy zfunds to make them safe, lol
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> Do we know this for sure. This is a fascinating conversation but has it been proven yet. No disrespect to @ITM but aren't we jumping the gun a little?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @jl777c raw zxtns can also fight the analysis
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I can do a (t,z) => (z,t) xtn with raw xtns
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> That fucks up some analysis
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> thanks for the tag jl
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> i'm highly interested in reading ITM's paper
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> @ITM youre gonna publish a paper on this right? ETA?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @gigamesh well, ITM has been doing and talking about this awhile. jl777 believes the technique is sound. That is pretty good enough for me
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @gigamesh don't ask people for ETA's unless you give them a paycheck
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> ITM has created dependency graphs
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> from a practical point, it makes sense
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> for pirate, integrating a default tx fee of 0.0001 + 0.0001 (or 0.00000001) to a burn address seems to mitigate this
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> @dukeleto raw ztx does not use any different method, i dont see how it would be any different
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> @mrlynch yes, we are already working on adding that to the daemon
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @jl777c there is currently no way to have a taddr and zaddr input, without using raw xtns
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> so analysts assume things
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> raw zxtns break some assumptions
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> would it be a hard coded zs address in the daemon? or computing a new zs address each time?
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> if it's hardcoded wouldn't knowing that address render the exercise moot?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @mrlynch new one each time for each xtn
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hardcoded would be no good, it would identify it
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> we are trying to make a provably unspendable zaddr, like all 0s pubkey
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> if it can never be spent, then it wont be able to be spent, ever
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> hmm, or we could make something provably unspendable, that is different
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> @dukeleto yes, but whatever those assumptions are, can be accounted for. the fundamental reverse proofing is not mitigated
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> we need to know the zaddr with pubkey=0, not sure I have seen that
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> i am certain ITM can account for whatever nonstandard rawtx you make, the reverse proofing is based on a dependency graph of the zutxo
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @jl777c yes, they can be accounted for. But if they are in active use, it reduces the tools of the analyst. So I believe it's in the interest of people who want privacy, for a chain to have some xtns with raw xtns that give analysts a harder time. If I make transactions like (t,z,z,z) => (z,z,z) and some of those zaddrs are getting amount=0, it really makes life hard for @ITM, I hope
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> if I do that every block, combinatorial complexity kicks in
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and the reverse-proofing is not economical
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> if i understood this right, ITM has managed to track addresses through digitalprice and tradeogre by sending many notes to their deposit addresses and wait for them to be consolidated/withdrawn?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's cat-and-mouse
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> in this case users must know that when they withdraw funds they have to move funds to multiple/different zs addresses, although that seems not enough
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @mrlynch it's not specific to an exchange, he can just use the chain + explorer
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and with zaddrs, you don't know the address
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> ITM is able to link together zaddrs, i think "linkability analysis" is the technical name
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> So far I got to know who transfered from Tradeogre to digitalprice, digitalprice to Tradeogre , but graviex people are not withdrawing as much
i was referring to this
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @mrlynch oh, i didn't see that
[dscrd-hush] <jl777c> yes, he sends dust attacks and then uses how it is spent to follow the trail
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> it's a lovely attack, when you think about it
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> yes, we must fix
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> needs a good name
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> i dont suppose there is a way to prevent the system sending/receiving/handling tiny dust amounts? Like a min tx size?
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> increasing tx fees might have the same effect
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> @gigamesh i guess exchanges can implement a check for small notes and send to a burn address, but how would you know what small amount is? it can be 0.0001 or 0.0000001 or 1 or 2
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> i doubt many people send less than 0.1
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> ummm
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> or 1
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> amount=0
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> HushList memos
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @gigamesh preventing dust does not help
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> the amount size does not help
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> It's just cheap to send dust
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> The attack could work if I send you 42 HUSH, too
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> whatever you adjust the smallest size to, the attacker adjusts. Not really viable
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> @gigamesh the point in question is not people sending less than 0.1 but the analyst
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> but the cost increases right?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> We are trying to prevent an attack from a blockchain analyst
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> studying the chain
[dscrd-hush] <denio> But the more txs the harder and costly are analysis or? Is there a amount of txs where it's not economical to do that?
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @denio yes
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> the attacker will need a small farm of GPUs to crunch data, but that is cheap
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> i think i know a few people with a small farm of GPUs
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @denio for nation states, there is no good "not economical" point
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> and they are the ones that pay for blockchain analysis
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> but there is a point where the analysis is so expensive, that only certain addresses will see that analysis
[dscrd-hush] <denio> OK nation states... Yes that is true
[dscrd-hush] <mrlynch> forget about gpu farms.. a nvidia gdx workstation will do the job just fine
[dscrd-hush] <denio> Itm send me a few data yesterday what to need for 10 Millions tx
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> so ITM sends dust to z addresses?
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> correct?


MessageFormat
class to format a message:
Object[] arguments = { new Integer(7), new Date(), "a disturbance in the Force" }; String result = MessageFormat.format( "At {1,time} on {1,date}, there was {2} on planet " + "{0,number,integer}.", arguments);
It is still true that multiple arguments must be passed in an
array, but the varargs feature automates and hides the process.
Furthermore, it is upward compatible with preexisting APIs. So, for
example, the MessageFormat.format
method now has this
declaration:
public static String format(String pattern, Object... arguments);
The three periods after the final parameter's type indicate that
the final argument may be passed as an array or as a
sequence of arguments. Varargs can be used only in the final
argument position. Given the new varargs declaration for
MessageFormat.format
, the above invocation may be
replaced by the following shorter and sweeter invocation:
String result = MessageFormat.format( "At {1,time} on {1,date}, there was {2} on planet " + "{0,number,integer}.", 7, new Date(), "a disturbance in the Force");
There is a strong synergy between autoboxing and varargs, which is illustrated in the following program using reflection:
// Simple test framework public class Test { public static void main(String[] args) { int passed = 0; int failed = 0; for (String className : args) { try { Class c = Class.forName(className); c.getMethod("test").invoke(c.newInstance()); passed++; } catch (Exception ex) { System.out.printf("%s failed: %s%n", className, ex); failed++; } } System.out.printf("passed=%d; failed=%d%n", passed, failed); } }
This little program is a complete, if minimal, test framework.
It takes a list of class names on the command line. For each class
name, it instantiates the class using its parameterless constructor
and invokes a parameterless method called test. If the
instantiation or invocation throws an exception, the test is deemed
to have failed. The program prints each failure, followed by a
summary of the test results. The reflective instantiation and
invocation no longer require explicit array creation, because the
getMethod
and invoke
methods accept a
variable argument list. The program also uses the new
printf
facility, which relies on varargs. The
program reads much more naturally than it would without
varargs.
So when should you use varargs? As a client, you should take
advantage of them whenever the API offers them. Important uses in
core APIs include reflection, message formatting, and the new
printf
facility. As an API designer, you should use
them sparingly, only when the benefit is truly compelling.
Generally speaking, you should not overload a varargs method, or it
will be difficult for programmers to figure out which overloading
gets called.


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Meet the Team!
Brooks Poltl
Back-End Architect
Brad Cantrell
Front-End Architect
Elan Riznis
Back-End Architect
Eric Nunn
User Interface Developer


Thinking a little about latent interfaces (and latent typing, but mostly the interfaces) -- one of the issues with an interface in Python (or this Smalltalk implementation that someone noted in a comment) is that they consist of method signatures, but nothing about semantics. This is even more true with latent interfaces (where latent interfaces are the interfaces you can infer from how code uses an object).
The way to make latent interfaces safer in a dynamic environment is generally to choose good method names -- you shouldn't use the same method name for two conceptually different operations. The example in the comments to Bruce's post is a method shoot() that may refer to a Gun or Camera, where each has very different semantic meaning.
A more practical example might be obj.write(value) which might mean write value to obj (i.e., a file-like object), or write obj to value (i.e., serialize obj). That's a bad choice of method names, because they mean very different things, but if you accidentally get an object that uses the latter semantics where the first are expected, you could get very weird behavior.
An explicit interface usually implies specific semantics -- that's why it's okay to have two interfaces which programmatically look the same, i.e., define the same set of method names and signatures. Usually an interface also includes documentation which provides a description of the semantics.
Unfortunately, this doesn't offer any program-accessible semantics, only programmer-accessible. We can programmatically check signatures, but how can we check semantics? Statically typed languages are a little better on this, because their signatures include type information which starts to define semantic relationships.
Anyway, we still have something more general than static typing in contracts -- or more concretely, pre- and post-conditions (typically a bunch of asserts). After all, what's a type declaration besides an assertion of type? (Well, asserted at compile-time instead of runtime, but eh)
A neat extension to an interface system (like PyProtocols) would be to add contracts. The contracts would be attached to the interfaces themselves, not the particular implementation of those interfaces.
To do this you'd have to change the adapt() function to return a wrapper -- this wrapper would intercept calls that had interface contracts, and confirm the contract as well as delegating to the original code. (There might be other ways -- PEP 246 describes the lower-level mechanics of adaptation)
You don't need to add any functionality at all to PyProtocols, all of this is already there. It's up to the object, the protocol (interface), or some adapter to decide what kind of object gets returned (or doesn't). If you want this proxying style, you simply make either the objects, the protocols, or adapters return these proxies. So the answer is yes, you would have to write code, but no, you don't have to change what PyProtocols does.
Then I guess you'd have to change your... interface objects? Using the improved Interface class as the superclass for all your interfaces...? Ideally you shouldn't need to make any changes to the objects that implement the interfaces in order to support contracts, only to the interfaces themselves.# Ian Bicking
You don't need to change anything, you just implement some interface object that is compliant with PyProtocols (i.e. a subclass of Interface) and use that whenever you want its special behavior.
For contracts in python, check out http://www.logilab.org/projects/aspects which brings Aspect-Oriented Programming to python and implements Contracts as an Aspect.


Project 1 - JavaScript Drum Kit
A
boom
S
clap
D
hi-hat (closed)
F
kick
G
hi-hat (open)
H
ride
J
snare
K
wood block
L
tom
a page to feature my projects from the tutorials found on javascript30.com
boom
clap
hi-hat (closed)
kick
hi-hat (open)
ride
snare
wood block
tom


{* Copyright 2011-2013 Here's A Hand Limited Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. *} {extends file="page.htm"} {block name="navButtons"}
{/block} {block name="content"} {if $inSignUpWizard}


You must review the fare rules prior to the booking. It may be necessary to scroll in the Fare Rules Box.
00.Title/application
fare Cls Explanation
Book Codes
-------- ---------------------- ----------
sipfs Fare By Rule S
booking Code
Exceptions Via Ai S Required S- Fares Within India
rule - 912/0201 Base - 302/ai04
tc3 Domestic Normal Fares Within India
Application
Area
These Fares Apply
Within India.
Class Of Service
These Fares Apply For Business/economy Class Service.
Types Of Transportation
Fares Governed By This Rule Can Be Used To Create
One-way/round-trip/circle-trip Journeys.
01.Eligibility
No Eligibility Requirements.
02.Day/time
Permitted Tue/wed/thu/fri.
05.Advance Res/ticketing
Reservations Are Required For All Sectors.

You must review the Cancellation rules prior to the booking. It may be necessary to scroll in the Cancellation Rules Box.
16.Penalties-changes/cancel
Changes/cancellations
Before Departure
Per Coupon Charge Inr 2500 For Cancel/reissue/
Revalidation.
Note -
Text Below Not Validated For Autopricing.
Re-issuance / Re-validation / Cancellation Fee -
Inr 2500 Or Basic Fare Which Ever Is Lower Till
24 Hr Before Dep. Not Permitted Less
Than 24 Hours Before Departure.
--------------------------------------------------
The Change/reissue Charge Is Non - Refundable
--------------------------------------------------
No Re-validation Or Cancellation Fee Would Be Appl
Icable On Infant Tickets.
--------------------------------------------------
Cancellation Fee Of Partly Used Ticket
Deduct Oneway Fare And Levies For The Travelled
Sector Plus Cancellation Fee.
--------------------------------------------------
In Case Of Change To Higher Rbd For Travel On The
Same Day/same Flight/re-issuance Fee Will Not Be
Applicable.Only Difference In Total Fare Is To Be
Collected.
--------------------------------------------------
For Waiver Of Penalty On Account Of Death Of
Passenger Or Immediate Family Member Pls Refer
Last Page
Changes/cancellations Permitted For No-show.
Note -
Text Below Not Validated For Autopricing.
Changes / Cancellation Fee If Cancelled
Less Than 24 Hour Before Departure - 100 Percent
Of Basic Fare Will Be Forfeited.
--------------------------------------------------
The Change/reissue Charge Is Non - Refundable
--------------------------------------------------
Charges Are Non-commisisonable. Applicable Gst
Will Be Additional.
--------------------------------------------------
Air India No-show Waiver At Airport - For Rbds -
H/k/q/v/w/g/l/u/t/s/e In Case The Passenger Has
Reported At The Airport After Closure Of Counter
But Before Departure Of Flight Would Be Permitted
To Roll Over On No-show At A Charge Of Inr 3000.
--------------------------------------------------
This Will Be Authorised At The Airport At The
Time Of Flight Only And Cannot Be Levied/ Waived
At Cbo.
--------------------------------------------------
The Waiver Of No-show In Such Cases To Be
Authorised By The Duty Manager.
--------------------------------------------------
Further Fare Difference If Any As Per The Rbd /
Fare Basis Available / Applicable On The Next
Available Flight Will Have To Be Charged From The
Passenger In Addition To The Roll-over Charge.
 The Above Is
Applicable Only When Ticket Is Purchased Before
Death Of Passenger Or Immediate Family Member Is
Occurred.
-------------------------------------------------
Immediate Family Shall Be Limited To Spouse
Children Including Adopted Children Parents
Brothers Sisters Grand-parents Grandchildren Fa
Father In Law Mother In Law Sister In Law Brother
In Law Son In Law And Daughter In Law
-----------------------------------------------
In Case Of Death Of A Passenger Or Immediate
Family Member Occurred After Commencement Of
Travel Penalty Charges Stand Waived Off.
-------------------------------------------------
In Case Of Death Of Passenger Occurred After
Commencement Of Travel Accompanying Passenger May
Terminate Travel Or Interrupt Travel Until
Completion Of Formalities And Religious Customs
If Any But In No Event Later Than Forty Five 45
Days After Travel Is Interrupted. The Ticket Of
Returning Passengers Will Be Endorsed Return
Account Death Name And Such Endorsement Shall Be
Authenticated By Validation Or Other Duty Manager
Official Stamp. Refund May Be Arranged. Re-
Routing May Be Permitted Applicable Penalty If
Any May Be Waived. Difference Of Fare Needs To Be
Collected.
----------------------------------------------
For Return-onward Ticker Refund Deduct One Way
Fare And Levies For The Travelled Sector And
Balance Amount May Be Refunded.
-----------------------------------------------
Penalty On Above Account Is Waived For First
Transaction Only. Subsequent Transaction If Any
Will Attract Applicable Penalty.
19.Children/infant Discounts
Accompanied Child 2-11 - Charge 100 Percent Of The Fare
Or - 1st Infant Under 2 Without A Seat - Charge Inr 1250
.
Resulting Fare Is A One-way.
Ticketing Code - Base Fare Code Plus In.
Note -
First Infant Without A Seat Charge Inr 1250 Per
Coupon.


Looking for a Certain Book?
Search the book's title here!
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THE SECRET BEHIND SOFT SKIN AND SILKY HAIR
A water softener that can give you smooth and healthy skin
by filtering out harmful substances.
A new way of experiencing toilet-visits.
The innovative self-sterilising* Fontana Bidet System introduces higher standards of convenience and comfort for modern washroom experiences
| RETAIL PRICE | MONTHLY RENTAL |
|---|---|
| RM 2900 | RM 90 |
| FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE & PRODUCT WARRANTY | FREE 5-YEAR SERVICE & PRODUCT WARRANTY |
Filter Catridge: Micro Filter
Water Pressure : 0.1Mpa - 0.68Mpa
Water Flow :
Front Cleansing up to 0.62L /min
Rear Cleansing up to 0.62L /min
Control :
Water Pressure 5 levels
Dryer Pressure 4 levels
Seat Temperature 4 levels
Power Consumption :
Warm Water Cleansing 1000W
Warm Air Drying 215W
Heated Seat 60W
Dimension : 412mm (W), 534mm (D), 161mm (H)


public class Game
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private Annouce |
_announce |
private int |
_countNext |
private Deck |
_deck |
private java.util.ArrayList<Card> |
_stack |
private int |
_turn |
private ClientInfo |
_winnerAnnonce |
private ClientInfo |
_winnerTurn |
private static int |
CARD_BY_HAND |
private static int |
CARD_BY_TURN |
private static java.lang.String |
GAME_START_MSG |
private int |
idTeamAnnouce |
private static int |
MAX_PLAYER
STATIC PRIVATE ATTRIBUTES
|
private static int |
MAX_TURN |
private int |
nbPlayer
PRIVATE ATTRIBUTES
|
private java.util.ArrayList<ClientInfo> |
players |
private static java.lang.String |
WELCOME_MSG |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Game() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addPlayer(ClientInfo player) |
private boolean |
annoucesDone()
PRIVATE METHODS
|
void |
checkStartGame(ClientInfo player) |
void |
closeClientConnection() |
private ClientInfo |
getNextPlayerToAnnouce(int idCurrent) |
private ClientInfo |
getNextPlayerToPlay(int idCurrent) |
private int |
getScoreTeam(int idTeam) |
boolean |
hasPlayerById(int id) |
boolean |
isFull() |
private ClientInfo |
isPlayerWinAnnouce() |
boolean |
pushCardStack(ClientInfo current,
Card played)
PUBLIC METHODS
|
private void |
resetHandPlayer() |
private void |
resetPassPlayer() |
void |
sendInfoToPlayers(java.lang.String info) |
void |
startGame() |
private Annouce _announce
private int _countNext
private Deck _deck
private java.util.ArrayList<Card> _stack
private int _turn
private ClientInfo _winnerAnnonce
private ClientInfo _winnerTurn
private static final int CARD_BY_HAND
private static final int CARD_BY_TURN
private static final java.lang.String GAME_START_MSG
private int idTeamAnnouce
private static final int MAX_PLAYER
private static final int MAX_TURN
private int nbPlayer
private java.util.ArrayList<ClientInfo> players
private static final java.lang.String WELCOME_MSG
private boolean annoucesDone()
private int getScoreTeam(int idTeam)
public void closeClientConnection()
public boolean pushCardStack(ClientInfo current, Card played)
public void addPlayer(ClientInfo player)
public boolean isFull()
public void startGame()
public boolean hasPlayerById(int id)
public void sendInfoToPlayers(java.lang.String info)
private void resetHandPlayer()
private void resetPassPlayer()
private ClientInfo getNextPlayerToAnnouce(int idCurrent)
private ClientInfo getNextPlayerToPlay(int idCurrent)
private ClientInfo isPlayerWinAnnouce()
public void checkStartGame(ClientInfo player)


#!/usr/bin/env node
'use strict';
#!/usr/bin/env node
'use strict';
Last updates: November 2017
This example makes a series of calls to the ‘ticket’ app on the Legion Obstacle Course test server. The ticket app is a trivial JSON API where we can request a ticket with a random unique ID, and later “redeem” the same ticket by submitting that ID.
This example demonstrates the ability to extract a value from a previous response and then submit it in a later request.
const obstacle = require('legion-obstacle-course').http;
const L = require('legion');
const rest = require('legion-io-fetch').rest;
const delay = require('legion-io-delay');
Validate that a response was successful. Without this call, the testcase will report only very low level failures (such as being unable to connect). By checking response.ok, we can be sure that we got a 2xx status code. Then we also check the status code carried in the JSON payload.
function assertSuccess(response) {
if( !response.ok )
throw new Error('Response was not Ok.');
if( response.json.status !== 'success' )
throw new Error( response.json.status + ': ' + response.json.reason );
return response;
}
Create a load test using the Obstacle Course.
L.create()
.using(obstacle)
Start the testcase with a short delay.
.withTestcase(L.of()
.chain(delay(0,1))
Make an HTTP request for a new ticket. The result will be a JSON object with a status: “success” and a unique ticket field.
.chain(rest.post(obstacle.host + '/ticket/new'))
Validate the status codes in the response.
.chain(assertSuccess)
Another short delay while remembering the response.
.chain(response => delay(0,1).chain(() => response))
After the delay is over, redeem the same ticket we requested earlier.
.chain(response => rest.post(obstacle.host + '/ticket/redeem?ticket=' + response.json.ticket))
Again, validate the response.
.chain(assertSuccess))
Make the load test available from the command line by using Legion’s default main() method.
.main();


LavaPlayer
Get Adobe Flash player
rtmpPlay
flvPlay
hlsPlay
changeUrl
to
channel
s
seek
getSeek
pauseAll
playAll
closeAll
clearAll


The purpose of this file is automate the process of combining:
- yearly versions of IPEDS survey files (e.g., HD2010.csv, HD2011.csv)
- datasets created in (1) into a single master dataset.
The code assumes you’ve downloaded the zipped files you will need from the IPEDS datacenter and placed this code in the same directory.


out, _ = capsys.readouterr()
expected_output = re.compile(
(r"Instances in project .* and zone us-central1-.* - test-instance"
r".*Deleting instance.*done..$"),
re.DOTALL)
assert re.search(expected_output, out)
assert "Instances in project" in out
assert "zone us-central1-f" in out
assert INSTANCE_NAME in out
assert "Deleting instance" in out


Python Kampala Community (PyKla)
Welcome to the Python Kampala website;
⌚ Upcoming Events &
⮎ past events
"Pykla Monthly Meet Up" at
Hive Collab
by
Lubega Mark
on 30th Jan. 2019
👥 Python Kampala Community Members
💼 Jobs
Apply
as a
Data Scientist
at
Modularity Grid Inc.
Apply
as a
FullStack Dev (Backend)
at
Modularity Grid Inc.
Apply
as a
Machine Learning Intern
at
Modularity Grid Inc.


The Mercane WideWheel - Absurdly fast but WEIGHT there's more!
I purchased the 2019 Mercane WideWheel (dual motor) from Fluidfreeride.com for $999 USD because it was the fastest scooter I could buy and I thought that would be a great idea! Man, was I wrong…
Weight
After riding the WideWheel for a week, I vowed never to buy a 22.5kg (50lb) scooter again. It turns out once you get into that weight category, it’s essentially impossible to carry this thing around or even maneuver it in small spaces. Living in the city and needing to lift the scooter up a curb every once in a while or up even a 2-3 stair set was such an absolute chore. This scooter inspired me to set a limit on the weight for scooters that would fit my needs riding in the city. I describe my new weight limit in my e-TWOW-GT review.
Speed
Yes, this thing screamed. It was incredibly fast. It has immense power for hills and the brakes are fantastic, which is essential for a scooter that can go this fast. Unfortunately the solid airless tires (even with the built in suspension) made it so I felt every bump in the road. I think the travel distance on these shocks is quite low, so that might play a part. Also, when I was riding over 40km/h (25mph), I felt a little unstable. For context, I have a motorcycle license and have experience riding motorcycles on highways well over 95km/hr (60mph) so it was surprising to feel timid hitting hitting quick speeds on this. I’m not sure what caused my feelings of instability but I’d bet that a pneumatic tire would help a ton with that feeling.
Locking
The WideWheel comes with a key that you have to have in the ignition to start the scooter, much like a Vespa or moped. In theory this sounds great but Vespas are around 135kg (300lb) and this is 22.5kg (50lb). It’s heavy but not too heavy for someone to easily steal. I felt a bit scared locking the WideWheel and just leaving it outside destinations. It felt like the key lock mechanism was a bit of a show and didn’t really help give me peace of mind so I needed to bring a U-lock with me anyway.
Concessions
I will concede that this scooter might be the optimal scooter for someone out there. Maybe you live in an area where you are able to ride your scooter right into a garage and never have to fold it, move it, or lift it, and you can ride on smooth roads, keeping up with traffic at high speeds. In this case, maybe the WideWheel is the scooter for you! I know, however, that based on my usage patters in a city, commuting and riding around, this was too chunky, heavy, and unwieldy to provide a great experience. But as they say, to each their own!
Comments


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settings
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settings
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CONSTRUCTION
Section 22. The enumeration of rights and privileges shall not be construed to impair or deny others retained by the people. [Ren Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]
Case Notes
Hawaii constitution can afford criminal defendants greater protection than those given by federal constitution. 53 H. 254, 492 P.2d 657.


Hello Friend,
It is my warmest pleasure in drawing your attention to this confidential business proposal, having in mind that your positive response to this mail will bring about success and interest to both parties involved. So I pray that you give this proposal some consideration
I am Mr.tony reid, the Vault manager of Capital Trust Deposit UK, one of the best of its kind, where most of our clients deposit their valuables such as money, diamond, gold etc. I have been with this company for the past 10 years now so I am conversant with everything that goes on in it. Presently, there are some consignments deposited by various people for the past 6 years with nobody coming for them or paying for their demurrage. I carried out a private investigation and found out that most of them are dead and there are no traces of any member of their families.
To me this is an opportunity to make money because am a businessman who believe that only my family should come before my business. Hence I have decided to seek your assistance in this lucrative but profitable transaction. I need you to present yourself as the beneficiary of one late Mr. Abram abbas, a Jewish man who owns two of such consignments deposited with us. If you accept this offer, all the relevant documents will be prepared in your name with the assistance of some of my colleagues for the consignment to be transferred to your country of residence. After which I will come over to meet you so we can then share the valuables in these boxes and as well discuss business. The net worth of the contents inside each of these boxes is $12,000,000 (twelve million United States dollars).
I will be willing to give to you 30% of the total sum upon the completion of the transaction if only you indicate your interest. I assure you that you will not be subjected to any form of illegality, as far as you work hand to hand with me on this.
I hope to further strengthen my business relationship with you after the execution of this one. I strongly believe that for the sake of God, you will exhibit a trust worthy character when you receive these funds. Keep this transaction confidential, for the sake of my job. Hear from you soon.
Please do endeavour to contact me on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr tony reid.
Capital Trust Deposit UK .
London,
UK.


| 032:014 Khan | : |
Then taste you (the torment of the Fire) because of your forgetting the Meeting of this Day of yours, (and) surely! We too will forget you, so taste you the abiding torment for what you used to do. |
| 032:014 Maulana | : |
So taste, because you forgot the meeting of this Day of yours; surely We forsake you; and taste the abiding chastisement for what you did. |
| 032:014 Pickthal | : |
So taste (the evil of your deeds). Forasmuch as ye forgot the meeting of this your day, lo! We forget you. Taste the doom of immortality because of what ye used to do. |
| 032:014 Rashad | : |
Taste the consequences of your forgetting this day; now we forget you. You have incurred eternal retribution in return for your own works. |
| 032:014 Sarwar | : |
They will be told, "Suffer on this Day of Judgment. For your having ignored it, We have ignored you. Suffer everlasting torment for your evil deeds." |
| 032:014 Shakir | : |
So taste, because you neglected the meeting of this day of yours; surely We forsake you; and taste the abiding chastisement for what you did. |
| 032:014 Sherali | : |
So taste ye the punishment of your evil deeds, for you forgot the meeting of this day of yours. We too, have forgotten you. Taste ye then the lasting punishment because of that which you used to do. |
| 032:014 Yusufali | : |
"Taste ye then - for ye forgot the Meeting of this Day of yours, and We too will forget you - taste ye the Penalty of Eternity for your (evil) deeds!" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat الإيمان > الغيب > الخلود > الخلود في العذاب Faith> The Unseen World> The Eternity> The Immortality in Torture
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2019-03-03 23:20:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2019-03-03-seattle.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/scottmccracken/7582397306 ---
I’m back at work on the book draft, which is due less than a month from now. I’m not confident I’ll make the deadline, but I’m not sure I won’t either. I have a couple more chunks to write, but then a lot of editing and polishing to do before it’s an acceptable draft. But I’m writing again… that’s the main thing.
I talked to Cecilia Frankel about speaking at an event in Sweden this summer, and I sent abstracts/titles to two conferences I’m speaking at later this year. My speaking schedule is getting full again, which feels nice.
I did all the usual end-of-the-month tasks this week – GitHub backups and CV updates and the like.
Nope.
We finally watched Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse this week, and it is, by far, the best comic book movie I’ve ever seen.
Our friend Tony was in town this week, so we all had dinner at Sushi Kashiba which was $$$$ but worth it. (Except for the miso-marinated black cod, which I can pretty much replicate at home.)
Icon credits: The Noun Project


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #137 - 2014-03-10 - Your Perlweekly News, Now 1 Hour Earlier
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
|
|
With the Spring equinox creeping in on us, we have entered Daylight Saving Time season, this hallowed time of the year where all developers dealing with international software renew their love with timezone arithmetic. Well, even though the week was one hour shorter for some of us, we still have a rather well-furnished newsletter this week. Different summer internship organizations are beginning to stir, we have discussions on Gittip and the Perl community, as well as on Perl6 on CPAN, and we have of course our usual stream of modules and projects. Enjoy! ~ `/anick
|
|
|
Announcements
|
|
|
GooglersGive to TPF
Dan Wright announces that the Perl Foundation is now listed as a cause on Benevity.org.
|
|
MetaCPAN is Hiring!
Don't get overly excited: Olaf Alders is... fluffing up the truth. What he means to say is that the Outreach Program for Women and the Goggle Summer of Code are both taking applicants, and they are both excellent vectors for students who would like to work on MetaCPAN during the summer.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Articles
|
|
|
|
|
Discussion
|
Why I finally joined Gittip and why you should, too
Gittip. Probably not the best way to become a software millionaire, but it sure provides a nice way to give and receive motivational pats in the back. David Golden joined the site, and argues why you should too.
|
|
Installing CPAN modules
Somebody wants to tip their toe in the Perl world and try out a program with dependencies... they should go with the usual perlbrew/cpanminus combo, right? Well, maybe not. Dave Cross thinks going with the system perl and the local package manager might be a better approach, and explains why.
|
|
Perl 6 and CPAN? Well...
Should Perl 6 modules be put on CPAN? Maybe... Maybe not... There are quite a few subtle headaches associated with having the Perl 5 and Perl 6 sisters share the same room.
|
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Code
|
|
|
|
|
A Less Smart Smartmatch
A while ago, Toby Inkster came up with a simpler smartmatch. Now, it also comes in an XS variety, for extra speed.
|
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PPI and Unicode
Perl deals rather magnificiently with unicode-based variables. PPI? Not so much, as Dave Jacoby found out.
|
|
today's timezone rant
Ricardo Signes celebrates the rolling in of daylight saving time in an appropriate manner: by ranting about the madness that is time-based calculation.
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Fun
|
Exobrain setup is now even easier!
Paul Fenwick pursues his quest for the perfect exobrain. This time around, he tweaks its architecture such that its lobes are now independent components. Which, amongst other things, reduces drastically the number of dependencies of the core Exobrain.
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Weekly collections
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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Perl slides in EduMaven
There were no new Perl Maven articles this week, but Gabor has started to post his Beginner Perl Maven slides on the EduMaven site.
|
|
Events
|
Perl-related events
In the following cities: Lyon (FR), Hannover (DE), Cluj (RO), Swindon (UK), Utrecht (NL), Silver Spring, (MD/USA), Poznan (PL), Prague (CZ), Oslo (NO), Paris (FR), Kiev (UA), Orlando (FL/USA), Sofia (BG), Flörli Olten (CH)
|
|
You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
|


Institute Scholarships
IIIT Kota has established Institute Scholarship for meritorious students to
enable them to support their studies at the campus. Students may go
through the scheme and apply for scholarships.
IIIT Kota Institute Scholarship – scheme and
application format.


Vegan Diets, Blood Sugar and Type 2 Diabetes
Adopting a vegan diet may help keep your blood sugar in check and type 2 diabetes at bay.
Several studies show that vegans benefit from lower blood sugar levels, higher insulin sensitivity and up to a 78% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes than non-vegans (14Trusted Source, 15Trusted Source, 16Trusted Source, 17Trusted Source).
In addition, vegan diets reportedly lower blood sugar levels in diabetics up to 2.4 times more than diets recommended by the ADA, AHA and NCEP (5Trusted Source, 6Trusted Source, 18Trusted Source).
Part of the advantage could be explained by the higher fiber intake, which may blunt the blood sugar response. A vegan diet’s weight loss effects may further contribute to its ability to lower blood sugar levels (4Trusted Source, 6Trusted Source, 9Trusted Source, 10Trusted Source).
Several studies show that vegans benefit from lower blood sugar levels, higher insulin sensitivity and up to a 78% lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes than non-vegans (14Trusted Source, 15Trusted Source, 16Trusted Source, 17Trusted Source).
In addition, vegan diets reportedly lower blood sugar levels in diabetics up to 2.4 times more than diets recommended by the ADA, AHA and NCEP (5Trusted Source, 6Trusted Source, 18Trusted Source).
Part of the advantage could be explained by the higher fiber intake, which may blunt the blood sugar response. A vegan diet’s weight loss effects may further contribute to its ability to lower blood sugar levels (4Trusted Source, 6Trusted Source, 9Trusted Source, 10Trusted Source).


Gayatri Singh
Akanksha Shahi
Sadhna Singroli
Harsha Rughwani
Group No : 4
School : Navnidh Hassomal Lakhani Public School
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About Us
We are a team of chemoinformatics enthusiasts who are interested in popularizing chemoinformatics for all who will to know about it.
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We are a team of chemoinformatics enthusiasts who are interested in popularizing chemoinformatics for all who will to know about it.


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Emerald Onion is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and transit internet service provider (ISP) based in Seattle, WA. Emerald Onion's mission is to protect privacy, anonymity, access to information, and free speech online. To further that mission, Emerald Onion operates high capacity, fully open Tor exit routers with connectivity to the Seattle Internet Exchange, the Fremont Cabal Internet Exchange, and the Berlin Commercial Internet Exchange. Emerald Onion envisions a world where access and privacy are the defaults; if we do not have human rights online, we will not have them offline, either.
Status
Connect with us on Mastodon.
View Emerald Onion's routers on Tor Project's Relay Search.
View the Tor network's exit relay distribution here (top 10) or here (bubble graph).
History
2023
2023 April 30 - Updated our Transparency Report
2023 April 7 - upgraded our Seattle core switch to a MikroTik CRS518-16XS-2XQ.
2023 March 13 - Tor exit probability hit 3rd in the world (4.9118%) with advertised bandwidth at 1,907 MiB's and peak throughput at 5.2 Gbps symmetrical.
2022
2022 October 31 - Updated our Transparency Report
2021
2021 October 4 - Tor exit traffic peaked at 10.25 Gigabits (symmetrical) at 2.77 million packets per second.
2021 September 28 - Tor Project's synthetic bandwith measurements made us look like #1 in Tor Exit providers @ 11.65 Gbps Advertised Bandwidth and 17% Exit Probability.
2021 September 19 - Deployed two more AMD Epyc 7402P servers along with 80 new Tor exit relays for stress testing, for 118 relays in total.
2021 March 25 - began peering with BCIX in Berlin, Germany.
2021 March 24 - migrated 20 (of 37) relays to a new AMD Epyc 7402P system using HardenedBSD 13.
2021 February 5 - deployed a Signal TLS Proxy for Iranian Signal users.
2021 January 6 - upgraded the Seattle edge router to a MikroTik CCR1072-1G-8S+
2020
2020 August 10 - joined the League of Entropy to provide verifiable randomness as a service.
2020 June 27 - presented at ToorCon VirtualToor on Growing a 501c3 transit ISP for privacy infrastructure.
2020 June 17 - deployed a Point of Presence (POP) in Fremont, California with connectivity to FCIX, thanks to a Hurricane Electric donation.
2019
2019 August 8 - the overclocked Intel i7-8086k system became the fastest Tor relay, and Emerald Onion's total advertised bandwidth reached 10.9 Gbps (symmetrical).
2019 June 24 - added an Intel QuickAssist Adapter 8950 to the overclocked Intel i7-8086k relay and migrated its OS to CentOS.
2019 June 21 - reached top 4 of exit families, 5.65% exit probability, at 8.9 Gbps (symmetrical) advertised bandwidth.
2019 June 10 - migrated the Intel Xeon D-2146NT edge router to VyOS.
2019 May 13 - deployed two Intel Xeon E5-2667 v3 relay servers using HardenedBSD 12.
2019 May 1 - reached 3.05% exit probability at 4.6 Gbps (symmetrical) advertised bandwidth.
2019 April 27 - reached top 5 of exit families at 4.04 Gbps (symmetrical) advertised bandwidth.
2019 April 15 - reached top 10 of exit families.
2019 April 8 - migrated edge router to an Intel Xeon D-2146NT system using HardenedBSD 12.
2019 April 2 - deployed 40-core relay server using HardenedBSD and Ansible-Relayor
2019 April 1 - upgraded to 10 Gbps transit (WAN) and completed ROA deployment with ARIN.
2019 March 12 - reached top 11 of exit families.
2019 March 6 - deployed 10 Gbps high-availability switching (LAN).
2019 February 24 - upgraded edge router to an Intel Xeon D-1557 system.
2018
2018 December 9 - completed IRR deployment with ARIN.
2018 November 14 - deployed an overclocked (Intel i7-8086k at 5.2 GHz) relay using Ubuntu.
2018 August 10 - presented Emerald Onion to DEF CON 26.
2018 June 30 - moved to WBX and upgraded SIX link to 10 Gbps.
2018 June 2 - migrated edge router from pfSense to HardenedBSD.
2018 March 26 - published first transparency report.
2018 March 14 - included in Duck Duck Go's Privacy Challnege fundraiser.
2017
2017 October 27 - 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status approved by the United States IRS.
2017 September 22 - reached top 12 of exit families.
2017 August 19 - deployed DNSSEC for forward and reverse lookup zones.
2017 July 19 - assigned IPv4 /24 from ARIN.
2017 July 11 - reached 1 Gbps (symmetrical) actual bandwidth.
2017 July 7 - deployed 1 Gbps link to Seattle Internet Exchange (SIX).
2017 July 2 - assigned AS 396507 by ARIN and turned on first exit relays.
2017 June 30 - assigned IPv6 /36 from ARIN.
2017 June 19 - deployed emeraldonion.org
2017 June 15 - nonprofit incorporation approved by Washington's Secretary of State.


OpenEth is a project designed to enable a crowd-sourced analysis of ethical dilemmas, to enable better decisions based upon available information, and its relative likelihood.
Edit dilemma
Edit case
It can be inferred that there are (prima facie) duties to:
An action is ethically preferable to another if it
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|---|---|
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Type book name in text box and hit submit button to display to get recommendations
Recommended Books:


Tidy topic models fit by the stm package. The arguments and return values
are similar to lda_tidiers
.
# S3 method for STM tidy(x, matrix = c("beta", "gamma", "theta"), log = FALSE, document_names = NULL, ...) # S3 method for estimateEffect tidy(x, ...) # S3 method for STM augment(x, data, ...) # S3 method for STM glance(x, ...)
| x | An STM fitted model object from either |
|---|---|
| matrix | Whether to tidy the beta (per-term-per-topic, default) or gamma/theta (per-document-per-topic) matrix. The stm package calls this the theta matrix, but other topic modeling packages call this gamma. |
| log | Whether beta/gamma/theta should be on a log scale, default FALSE |
| document_names | Optional vector of document names for use with per-document-per-topic tidying |
| ... | Extra arguments, not used |
| data | For |
tidy
returns a tidied version of either the beta or gamma matrix if
called on an object from stm
or a tidied version of the estimated regressions
if called on an object from estimateEffect
.
augment
must be provided a data argument, either a
dfm
from quanteda or a table containing one row per original
document-term pair, such as is returned by tdm_tidiers, containing
columns document
and term
. It returns that same data as a table
with an additional column .topic
with the topic assignment for that
document-term combination.
glance
always returns a one-row table, with columns
Number of topics in the model
Number of documents in the model
Number of terms in the model
Number of iterations used
If an LDA model, the parameter of the Dirichlet distribution for topics over documents
If matrix == "beta"
(default), returns a table with one row per topic and term,
with columns
Topic, as an integer
Term
Probability of a term generated from a topic according to the structural topic model
If matrix == "gamma"
, returns a table with one row per topic and document,
with columns
Topic, as an integer
Document name (if given in vector of document_names
) or
ID as an integer
Probability of topic given document
If called on an object from estimateEffect
, returns a table with columns
Topic, as an integer
The term in the model being estimated and tested
The estimated coefficient
The standard error from the linear model
t-statistic
two-sided p-value
# NOT RUN { if (requireNamespace("stm", quietly = TRUE)) { library(dplyr) library(ggplot2) library(stm) library(janeaustenr) austen_sparse <- austen_books() %>% unnest_tokens(word, text) %>% anti_join(stop_words) %>% count(book, word) %>% cast_sparse(book, word, n) topic_model <- stm(austen_sparse, K = 12, verbose = FALSE, init.type = "Spectral") # tidy the word-topic combinations td_beta <- tidy(topic_model) td_beta # Examine the topics td_beta %>% group_by(topic) %>% top_n(10, beta) %>% ungroup() %>% ggplot(aes(term, beta)) + geom_col() + facet_wrap(~ topic, scales = "free") + coord_flip() # tidy the document-topic combinations, with optional document names td_gamma <- tidy(topic_model, matrix = "gamma", document_names = rownames(austen_sparse)) td_gamma # using stm's gardarianFit, we can tidy the result of a model # estimated with covariates effects <- estimateEffect(1:3 ~ treatment, gadarianFit, gadarian) td_estimate <- tidy(effects) td_estimate } # }