|
|
int | ntohl (int value) |
| |
|
short | ntohs (short value) |
| |
|
void | run () |
| |
|
boolean | Connect () |
| |
|
void | Disconnect () |
| |
|
void | LogIn (String username, String password) |
| |
|
void | GetAvailableRooms () |
| |
| void | CreateRoom (short capacity, String room_name) |
| |
|
void | JoinRoom (String room_name) |
| |
|
void | LeaveRoom (String room_name) |
| |
|
void | StartGame (String map_data) |
| |
|
void | InGameAction (short action, int time_step, short player_id, int x, int y) |
| |
|
void | Update () |
| |
|
String | getDHost () |
| |
|
void | setDHost (String DHost) |
| |
|
String | getDPort () |
| |
|
void | setDPort (String DPort) |
| |
|
|
Socket | DSocket |
| |
|
Thread | DThread |
| |
| boolean game.network.CNetwork.ConnectToServer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protected |
- Returns
- bool true if the connection was successful, false otherwise
| void game.network.CNetwork.CreateRoom |
( |
short |
capacity, |
|
|
String |
room_name |
|
) |
| |
- Parameters
-
| capacity | capacity of the room |
| room_name | name of the room |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- android/src/game/network/CNetwork.java


The information you provide to Leeds City council will be used by the Leeds City Council Meals on Wheels service and will be used for the purpose of assessing that the proposed recipient is eligible to receive Meals on Wheels or to deal with queries arising from this referral. See Leeds City Councils privacy notice External link for further information.


Your personal data will be treated confidentially. All actions are bound to the legal principles of the Hessian Data Protection Act (HDSG), the Telemedia Act (TMG), the EU Data Protection Basic Regulation (EU-DSGVO) and this data protection declaration. This is guaranteed by TransMIT GmH as operator of »frag.jetzt«.
We collect, process and use personal data about the use of »frag.jetzt« (usage data) only to the extent necessary to enable the user to use »frag.jetzt«.
Normally a registration for the use of »frag.jetzt« is not necessary.
There are two exceptions:
first, the instructor wants to save his sessions on the server of »frag.jetzt« permanently;
and second, a user should be included as a moderator in a session.
In both cases, a valid e-mail address must be used as the login name.
A lecturer, who includes a moderator in his session, has knowledge of the moderator's mail address.
If an account is not used within 180 days, the account will be automatically deleted without notice.
Personal data will only be collected to the technically necessary extent of »frag.jetzt«. Apart from the e-mail address as the login name of a registered user, no personal data is stored.
We automatically collect and store information in log files that your browser automatically transmits to us. These are: browser type and browser version, operating system used, referrer URL, hostname of the accessing computer and time of the server request. This data cannot be assigned to specific persons. This data is not merged with other data sources.
»frag.jetzt« uses the so-called web storage technology. This means that data is stored locally in the cache of your browser and can continue to exist and be read even after you close the browser window or quit the program - unless you delete the cache.
Comprehensive technical and operational protective measures have been taken to protect your data from accidental or intentional manipulation, loss, destruction or access by unauthorized persons. The security procedures are regularly reviewed and adapted to technological progress. However, data transmissions on the Internet (e.g. when communicating by e-mail) can have security gaps, so that complete protection of the data against access by third parties is not possible.
A transmission of your data to third parties does not take place, unless the operators of »frag.jetzt« are legally obliged to do so. Insofar as external service providers come into contact with your personal data, legal, technical and organisational measures as well as regular checks will ensure that this data is not passed on to third parties. comply with the provisions of the data protection laws.
»frag.jetzt« may contain links to other websites which are not covered by this privacy statement. If the collection, processing or use of personal data is associated with the use of the Internet pages of other providers, please observe the data protection information of the respective providers.
You have the right at any time to free information about your stored personal data, their origin and recipient, the purpose of data processing and a right to correction, blocking or deletion of this data. In case of ambiguities or suggestions, please contact the following e-mail address or the contact details given in the imprint<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Opens mail agent
You can find an overview of the personal data processed in »frag.jetzt« in the repository in the frag.jetzt repositoryOpens external link.
We reserve the right to change this data protection statement at any time in accordance with the applicable data protection regulations.
09/14/2019


| DOSE: |
20 mg |
oral |
2C-B |
|
| |
20 mg |
smoked |
DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
DMT EXP : Had tried small (<20mg each) doses of smoked DMT 3 times previously.>
This trip was preceeded by 20mg 2CB 2-3 hours earlier.
I put ~20mg of DMT in the pipe. I got a small hit, then it crept away from the heat, and I couldn't get more smoking. I got a small rush. Waited ~45min.
I then put another 20 mg in the pipe. By heating all around the bowl, I got a HUGE hit. I held it in pretty long, and went for a second. I got some more into my lungs, but by this time it was hitting me : hard and fast, but I felt really calm. Eyes-open reality became completely altered, and for most of the rest of the time, I don't know if my eyes were open or shut.
The last image I was aware of from 'normal reality' was the smooth geometric curves of the glass pipe, covered with deep patterns and seen through some digital funhouse mirror, then my whole perception and consciousness were swept away. I quickly passed through a dense sea of meticulously alligned energy waves/patterns/conduits of lifeforce. In the middle of it all, there was a neat cubic 'room' cut out, so I could see a good cross section of the vibes. My sense of 'I', if any remained at this point, was totally shattered as I watched/experienced my own birth, death, the birth of my daughter, and the birth of (I think it will be a boy) my son next August, simultaneously, then flitting back and forth between all these different but connected viewpoints.
After a while, my awareness turned back to my 'real life' body, but I was still watching it from my cosmic observation booth, more than actually 'inhabiting' it. The pipe had drooped in my hand, and I was actually starting to drool! The 'observer' is like: 'look at the body! It's actually *drooling*!' The meat puppet, like a drunk in the gutter, hears this, belches and sneeringly chortles (actually more of a B. and B. 'heh,heh,heh...').
Now, my awareness keeps shifting between all of these, but spending more and more time in 'the here and now'. It starts to get kind of disconcerting, these irregular time slices - born into this world, slumping on the couch giggling, spreading my DNA to other separate but connected lifeforms, ....I start to get an identity crisis.
At this point, I opened my eyes, or at least kept them open for a longer time. I'm back in the room, and I've obviously left, and won't soon be returning to, that cosmic apex. I am, however, VERY tripping. Looking around the room, I am still way higher than the peaks of my previous, cautious, experiments. And I seem to *stay* that way for quite a while, stunned. After a while, I start to wonder, did these everyday surroundings *always* look so trippy? And,*will* they always stay like this? I started to get worried, like a Philip K. Dick story, ('the 3 stigmata of palmer eldritch' comes to mind), that I really did die when I was experiencing my own death, and am now in some kind of afterlife. Consider waking girlfriend ('please, tell me I'm alive, honey'), then decide I don't wan't to get into any existential mind games right now, so I wait it out. Eventually things settle down.
The content and tone of the whole trip really surprised me. There was no sense of anything 'alien', no elves. Tho' I certainly accesssed different dimensions, they all seemed parts of me and 'my' universe- in fact the whole thing seemed really personal. This is in keeping with my personal cosmology: everything's connected, we are all one, but it could well have just been this particular trip.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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#{extends 'layouts/main.html' /} #{set title:'Home' /}
This page is supposed to have sensitive data and for that reason is secure.
Try to insecure index and the page shall switch to insecure scheme.
insecure index
Try to login and the page still shall be in secure scheme.
login
Try InfoPlay, the scheme still shall be secure. InfoPlay


Zeus Lovers
As the sky god Zeus had easy access to the women of the world and took full advantage of it. Also, his power as a supreme god made him difficult to resist. Prior to his marriage to Hera he was married first to Metis, then Themis. He was interested in Demeter but she resisted him. His third wife was Mnemosyne. He was involved with Leto shortly before his marriage to Hera. The list of lovers after his final marriage, to Hera, is considerable:
* Europa
* Io
* Semele
* Ganymede
* Callisto
* Leto


The Crosstown Centre on Don Mills is a unique office condominium located on Wynford Drive in Toronto. With custom, built-to-suit offices ranging from 1,000-22,000 square feet, there's a unit that will meet any professional's business needs. The Crosstown Centre is conveniently positioned in the heart of the Don Mills entertainment and transportation hub. Shops at Don Mills - a renowned outdoor shopping mall, boasting entertainment, shopping, and restaurants - is located minutes away from the office. Wynford Drive has direct access to the DVP and is located just steps away from the new and upcoming Metrolinx Eglinton Crosstown Station. The area is poised for tremendous growth in the coming years with both the Metrolinx Eglinton Crosstown Station and the proposed $500 Million Celestica Development set to be completed in the coming years.
We invite you to explore the largest office building on the market in the Eglinton/Don Mills area.
•Build equity
•Be in control
•Tax benefits
•Low financing rates
•Price appreciation of up to 30% upon
completion of the Crosstown subway line
•Proposed development next door of 2,897
residential units + 98,000 sqft retail space
•Location, location, location!
Cadillac Fairview’s Shops at Don Mills is Ontario’s first and finest open air centre with exceptional shops, restaurants and services surrounding a lovely Town Centre. Shops at Don Mills is where fashion, dining and entertainment come to meet.
The Celestica development will accommodate 2,897 dwelling units, 77,136 m2 of office space, and 9,105 m2 of retail space. In this plan Wynford Drive is proposed to be extended westward and southward through the site to connect to an existing interchange at Eglinton Avenue.
Built into the slope of the Don Valley, the Science Centre contains an array of inspiring spaces.
The Weston Family Innovation Centre
puts discovery, literally, in the hands of visitors.
KidSpark
is the extremely popular hall designed for children under eight to learn, explore and create.
In Space, find the wonders of our galaxy, the quests of astronauts and a state-of-the-art planetarium.
A Question of Truth
challenges our beliefs and Mindworks delves into the mysteries of the human brain.
Living Earth
delivers natural wonder, including a simulated tornado and a full rainforest environment.The Science Arcade is a fan favourite with a complete hands-on science experience that includes the famous electricity demo. A rich variety of programming is presented throughout the year. And of course, we have what is still Ontario’s only IMAX® Dome theatre – reason in itself to visit. The Science Centre remains ever-innovative and our new permanent exhibition about the human body,
The AstraZeneca Human Edge , is now open to the public.
At a cost of $5.3 billion, the Eglinton Crosstown is the largest transit expansion in Toronto’s history. It is a light rail transit (LRT) line that will run along Eglinton Avenue between Mount Dennis (Weston Road) and Kennedy station. This 19-kilometre corridor will include a 10-kilometre underground portion, between Keele Street and Laird Drives. The Main station will be right at Eglinton and Don Mills with a stop at Wynford Dr.
For all inquiries, please call us at 1-888-406-0608, or use the form to the right.


More than 19 million Americans under a tornado watch on Halloween
Much of Mid-Atlantic affected
by Steve Almasy, CNN(CNN) - More than 19 million US residents were living in areas under a tornado watch Thursday, forecasters with the National Weather Service said.
Watches were in effect for parts of Maryland, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Washington D.C., and West Virginia.
"An extensive squall line of strong to severe thunderstorms is expected to develop during the late afternoon into this evening, near and east of the Appalachians from parts of New York to the Carolinas," the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center said. "At least a few tornadoes and scattered to widespread damaging winds are possible."
The watch for Washington also included Northern Virginia, Maryland, central Pennsylvania and the eastern West Virginia Panhandle. The watch is in effect until midnight EDT. According to the Storm Prediction Center, "a few tornadoes are likely with a couple intense tornadoes possible" along with "widespread damaging winds likely with isolated significant gusts to 75 mph."
The weather service's Twitter account for tornado information said warnings had been issued in North Carolina and Virginia.
A tornado warning means one has been seen in person or on radar. A watch means conditions are favorable for a tornado to form.
CNN meteorologists Brandon Miller and Haley Brink contributed to this report.


From the desk of Karolina Szczur
Your work doesn’t equal your worth
Over the last few months, I’ve been thinking a lot about work and its
place in our lives. Many feel most themselves while fulfilled by their work. Their identities
are tightly tied to their job persona—an engineer, designer, writer, founder or what have you.
The level of contentment with life itself becomes a vector of professional success. For a while,
I’ve fallen into this trap, too.
An important title, a significant following on social media, higher salary, more articles we
publish, talks we give, it all contributes to a sense of accomplishment and validation of our
worth. We feel important. Our work matters. An urgent need to maintain personal brands emerges.
Always be at peak performance. Rest is for the weak-minded. Hustle on.
When you’re constantly expected to be achieving, it’s harder to make a distinction between work
and play. Everything merges under a nebulous notion of „creativity” and constant output. As Oli
Mould says—„our entire productive selves and the relationships we keep are now geared towards
producing things, ideas, experiences and services that capitalism can exploit.”
We can’t escape capitalism but we can control how we approach life. There’s a beautiful
Japanese concept—ikigai (生き甲斐), which roughly translates to „reason for being”. An intersection
of values, purpose, fulfilment and true self which leads to a happy life. For many of us, our
jobs are our ikigai, but instead of joy, we have found burn out, stress, anxiety and, in result,
broken relationships. Success is a falsifiable god.
Whatever your job is, it doesn’t define your worth. It also doesn’t have to be the source of
realisation.  I’ll be
finding a different ikigai.
|


The amount of Namibians entering the Americas has been growsing over the years, and with that has come a need for organization and unity amongst the countrymen and countrywomen. With the aim to unite us as individuals outside the motherland, the idea of an NCA group was born, with the following mission and objectives:
Convene annual get-together of Namibians in the Americas.
Maintain ongoing communication among one another
Be positive and active participants in Namibia's development, with the idea that Namibians are valuable to Namibia and Namibia is valuable to Namibians.
The Mission of the Organization is to build community and a sense of unity among Namibians. It wishes to attract, manage and disburse resources that will contribute towards the development of Namibians.
Located in South-West Africa, nestled cozily against the chilly Atlantic Ocean, Namibia is a country with diverse cultures, landscapes, and wildlife. This hidden gem is home to the Big Five [Game]- Elephants, Lions, Rhinos, Water Buffalos, and Cheetahs; and approximately 2.1 million inhabitants. Even though it boasts an area of 825,615 km2/318,696sq mi, Namibia is one of the least densely populated countries in the world. With more than over 5 major ethnic groups, and over 10 languages and dialects, this country both enjoys and offers great cultural interaction as part of daily life. This infused cultural experience, set in an ever modernizing land, makes those from it proud to call in Home.


@(typo_form_url: String)
@*******************************
* logic for report-a-typo form *
********************************@
Found a
typo? Is this solution
unclear?
Let us know here.
Please
rate my easiness! It's quick and helps everyone guide their studies.


A few years after arriving in America, I received my first video game and fell in love with the complexity of how users interacted with pre-set stories. This fascination carried into my adulthood, where I played online games (MMORPG’s or MMOFPS) competitively. My favorite game, Fantasy Earth, unfortunately closed down due to its lack of proper security measures, thus making the site vulnerable to hackers. As a former computer science major, I decided it was time to pick up where I started and learn the best technologies used to protect programs from attacks. Now at Resilient Coders, I am taking the first step by becoming a full-stack developer. I would love the opportunity to create interactive products that are built with security in mind from the ground up.
View My Resume View My github


Outfit Generator
Generate an Outfit!


The volume of a cube whose sides are 1m long.
It is the same as 1000 litres.
It is the SI unit of volume.


last
View the last logged in users.
More information: home page
- View last logins, their duration and other information as read from `/var/log/wtmp`:
last
- Specify how many of the last logins to show:
last -n login_count
- Print the full date and time for entries and then display the hostname column last to prevent truncation:
last -F -a
- View all logins by a specific user and show the IP address instead of the hostname:
last username -i
- View all recorded reboots (i.e., the last logins of the pseudo user "reboot"):
last reboot
- View all recorded shutdowns (i.e., the last logins of the pseudo user "shutdown"):
last shutdown


Alba Granados reopens its doors in 2016 with a completely renewed look. The spacious restaurant is divided into two floors: it has an elegant dining room on the ground floor and a fantastic New York style cocktail bar on the first floor, plus an exquisite balcony. Its cuisine is traditional based with current touches and shares prominence with its extensive wine cellar.
The gastronomic offer of Alba Granados is based on a traditional high quality cuisine with signature touches. Its chef, Carlota Claver, from the Hofmann school, masterfully adapts the recipes with a fresh and contemporary twist. In the menu we will find a wide variety of dishes: tapas to share, cold and hot starters, cheeses and Iberian cold cuts, oysters, fresh fish and excellent meat.
Location: City Centre
Dining room capacities: 70,50 and 15 pax
Price Level: medium - high
Style: Seasonal Mediterranean cuisine
Vegetarian Options/Special diets: Available
Handicapped facilities: Yes


Loading Database...
Goroth
Demonic Inquisition
Harjatan
Mistress Sassz'ine
Sisters of the Moon
Desolate Host
Maiden of Vigilance
Fallen Avatar
Kil'Jaeden
Garothi
Felhounds of Sargeras
High Command
Hasabel
Eonar
Imonar
Kin'garoth
Varimathras
Coven of Shivarra
Aggramar
Argus
Search
Clear
Healer
DPS
Tank
Healer
DPS
Tank
Healer
DPS
Tank
Healer
DPS
Tank
Healer
DPS
Tank


Wwirew1558.github.io
Application example - Level measurement in the conditioning tank The applied chemicals and precipitants are suitably conditioned to ensure that they reach the wastewater in an optimal Operating Instructions - VEGASON 61 - Profibus. VEGASON 61 - Level measurement in the conditioning. VEGASON 61 VEGASON 62 VEGASON 63 - Heating and Process. Vega VEGASON 61 Pdf User Manuals. View online or download Vega VEGASON 61 Operating Instructions Manual, Quick Setup Manual.
Application area. Liquids and bulk solids in small vessels. The VEGASON 61 is an ultrasonic sensor for continuous level measurement of liquids or bulk solids. Handbuch 8 ergänzende programmierungen, 1 störmeldeverarbeitung, 2 simulation – VEGA VEGASON 71 - 1 … 75 - 1 Benutzerhandbuch Seite 37: 8ergänzende programmierungen. VEGA SON 61 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MANUAL Pdf Download. VEGASON 61 - Pressure transmitters. VEGASON 61 can be adjusted with diﬀerent adjustment media: l with indicating and adjustment module l with the suitable VEGA DTM in conjunction with an adjustment. View and Download Vega SON 61 operating instructions manual online. 4.20 mA/HART four-wire. VEGASON 61 Measuring Instruments pdf manual download. Also for: Vegason 62, Vegason 64. VEGASON 61 Measuring Instruments pdf manual download. Betriebsanleitung - VEGAPULS 64 und VEGAPULS.
Betriebsanleitung - VEGAPULS 64 und VEGAPULS Lies mehr über Vegapuls, Sensor, Sensoren, Bedienung, Reset und Vegamet.


Security
Fuel takes security very serious, and as a result, has
implemented the following measures to ensure the safety of your web
applications:
By default, Fuel doesn't filter POST and GET variables on
input, and encodes everything on output. Fuel also encodes the URI
to prevent nasty surprises when using URI segments, and escapes
everything going into the database.
This page explains the general security measures Fuel offers, the Security class is documented
under Classes. You will also find the details on configuring Fuels
security class on that page.
Output encoding
By default, Fuel favors output encoding to input filtering.
The reason behind this is twofold. No matter where your data
originates, and whether or not it is filtered, output encoding will
make it harmless when it is send to the client. It also means all
input is stored in raw and unaltered form, so that no matter what
happens, you will always have access to the original data.
It also means you don't run into trouble when you need data in its
unaltered form. One common example is the data produced by html
editors like TinyMCE or ckeditor, used in lots of application for
enduser content editing. In such cases you might want to run XSS Filtering on these input variables to filter
out any nasty surprises that might have crept in, since this is a
typical example of data you don't want to encode on output either.
Since output encoding can only happen on strings, you have to pay
attention to objects you want to pass to your views. Either make
sure your object contains a __toString() method on
which the encoding can take place, add your object class to the
class whitelist in the security configuration (don't forget the
namespace!), or pass it to the view with the $encode
flag set to false. You can also use the auto_encode
method to temporary disable automatic output encoding on a per-view
basis.
See the section on view security
to see how this is implemented for views.
CSRF Protection
Cross-site request forgery, also known as a one-click attack
or session riding and abbreviated as CSRF, is a type of malicious
exploit of a website whereby unauthorized commands are transmitted
from a user that the website trusts. Unlike cross-site scripting
(XSS), which exploits the trust a user has for a particular site,
CSRF exploits the trust that a site has in a user's browser. The
attack works by including a link or script in a page that accesses
a site to which the user is known (or is supposed) to have been
authenticated.
For example, one user, Bob, might be browsing a chat forum where
another user, Mallory, has posted a message. Suppose that Mallory
has crafted an HTML image element that references an action on
Bob's bank's website (rather than for example an image file). If
Bob's bank keeps his authentication information in a cookie, and if
the cookie hasn't expired, then the attempt by Bob's browser to
load the image will submit the withdrawal form with his cookie,
thus authorizing a transaction without Bob's approval. source:
wikipedia
Fuel provides you the tools to protect your forms against
this kind of attacks, by including a security token in the form,
which will can be validated upon form submission, and will ensure
that when validated, the form was submitted by the client that has
requested the form.
CSRF protection can be configured through the security
section in the applications config/config.php file.
To enable CRSF protection, start by adding the token to your
form:
// in plain HTML
<input type="hidden" name="<?php echo \Config::get('security.csrf_token_key');?>" value="<?php echo \Security::fetch_token();?>" />
// using the Form class
echo \Form::csrf();
// using a form instance, will also add a validation rule to forms fieldset
$form = \Form::forge();
$form->add_csrf();
To manually check if the form has been submitted by the
client that requested the form:
// check if a form was submitted
if ($_POST)
{
// check for a valid CSRF token
if ( ! \Security::check_token())
{
// CSRF attack or expired CSRF token
}
else
{
// token is valid, you can process the form input
}
}
XSS filtering
Fuel provides XSS filtering using the HTMLawed
library, a very fast and highly configurable library. By default it
runs in safe and balanced mode.
Safe refers to HTML that is restricted to reduce the
vulnerability for scripting attacks (such as XSS) based on HTML
code which otherwise may still be legal and compliant with the HTML
standard specs. When elements such as script and object, and
attributes such as onmouseover and style are allowed in the input
text, an input writer can introduce malevolent HTML code.
In balanced mode, HTMLawed checks and corrects the input to
have properly balanced tags and legal element content (i.e., any
element nesting should be valid, and plain text may be present only
in the content of elements that allow them).
For performance reasons, it is recommended that you use the xss_clean
method on individual input values, rather than as a generic input
filter.
Input filtering
Although not enabled by default, you can configure Fuel to
filter all input ($_GET, $_POST and $_COOKIE) on every page
request. To do so, configure the functions or methods to be used to
filter them in the application's config/config.php file.
/**
* Security settings
*/
'security' => array(
'input_filter' => array(),
)
Anything that is callable in PHP and accepts a single value as
parameter can be used for filtering purposes. This includes PHP
functions like 'htmlentities', static class methods like
'\\Security::xss_clean' or even object methods which are defined as
array($object, 'method'). If you use an object
method, make sure the object is available before Fuel is
initialized, as input filtering happens very early in the request
process.
SQL injection
SQL injection is a code injection technique that exploits a
security vulnerability occurring in the database layer of an
application (like queries). The vulnerability is present when user
input is either incorrectly filtered for string literal escape
characters embedded in SQL statements or user input is not strongly
typed and thereby unexpectedly executed. It is an instance of a
more general class of vulnerabilities that can occur whenever one
programming or scripting language is embedded inside another. SQL
injection attacks are also known as SQL insertion attacks.
This form of SQL injection occurs when user input is not filtered
for escape characters and is then passed into an SQL statement.
This results in the potential manipulation of the statements
performed on the database by the end-user of the application. source:
wikipedia
Fuel protects against SQL injection by escaping all values
passed to one of the Database class methods. Since this happens at
the level of Fuel's central Query Builder, all code that uses the
Query Builder, including Fuel's ORM package, will automatically use
escaping.


- Game Rules
- Guess each letter of the word correctly by mouse or keyboard clicks.
- You have a total of eight guesses per word
- For each correct guess, points will be awarded accordingly to our uniqness letter grade.
- You can continue to play to accumulate for a higher session score.
Losing will break the scoring streak - If you get stuck, you can click for a hint. However, the points earned for that scored will be halved.
High Scores!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Movie - One Day (2011) author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: |- have you seen this movie? it's very very fun and i've been stuned. wordpress_id: 1500 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?p=1500 date: '2012-03-25 11:27:56 +0900' date_gmt: '2012-03-25 11:27:56 +0900' categories: - Movie tags: [] comments: [] ---


HW info structure. More...
#include <mcasp_soc.h>
Data Fields | |
| CSL_McaspRegs * | baseAddress |
| CSL_AfifoRegs * | fifoAddress |
| CSL_AdataRegs * | dataAddress |
| Bool | ditSupport |
| uint16_t | numSerializers |
| int32_t | cpuTxEventNumber |
| int32_t | cpuRxEventNumber |
| uint32_t | txDmaEventNumber |
| uint32_t | rxDmaEventNumber |
| int32_t | txIntNum |
| int32_t | rxIntNum |
| int32_t | muxNum |
| int32_t | txMuxInEvent |
| int32_t | txMuxOutEvent |
| int32_t | rxMuxInEvent |
| int32_t | rxMuxOutEvent |
| uint32_t | pwrmLpscId |
| uint32_t | pscInstance |
HW info structure.
Mcasp structure to hold the instance specific information.
| CSL_McaspRegs* Mcasp_HwInfo_s::baseAddress |
base address of the mcasp instance
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::cpuRxEventNumber |
hardware Rx event of the mcasp instance
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::cpuTxEventNumber |
hardware Tx event of the mcasp instance
| CSL_AdataRegs* Mcasp_HwInfo_s::dataAddress |
Mcasp data registers address
| Bool Mcasp_HwInfo_s::ditSupport |
Dit support enabled in hardware or not
| CSL_AfifoRegs* Mcasp_HwInfo_s::fifoAddress |
Fifo address of the mcasp instance
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::muxNum |
SOC Mux Configuration for Interrupts
| uint16_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::numSerializers |
number of serializers supported by instance
| uint32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::pscInstance |
Instance of the PSC which controls this module's instance
| uint32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::pwrmLpscId |
LPSC number for this instance
| uint32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::rxDmaEventNumber |
RX DMA event number
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::rxIntNum |
Interrupt vector number Rx
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::rxMuxInEvent |
Mux-in Event number for Receive Interrupts
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::rxMuxOutEvent |
Mux-out Event number for Receive Interrupts
| uint32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::txDmaEventNumber |
TX DMA event number
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::txIntNum |
Interrupt vector number Tx
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::txMuxInEvent |
Mux-in Event number for Transmit Interrupts
| int32_t Mcasp_HwInfo_s::txMuxOutEvent |
Mux-out Event number for Transmit Interrupts


--- layout: post title: How to use SQL Spatial Data with WCF ODATA Spatial date: 2013-03-11 05:32:35.000000000 +08:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true author: Qian Li ---
Note: The below code is extracted from a working Windows Azure project on Visual Studio 2012. You may need to adapt it for your purpose. A quote with our contribution in your code will be highly appreciated.
Abstract
With the emerging demand of “Global Monitoring” and the introduction of new embedded technologies, the vision of Internet of Things is increasingly becoming a reality. This will lead to infrastructures that support the deployment of billions of sensors and carry Petabytes of data from these sensors to consumer applications.
Developing such solutions in a scalable and robust manner through heterogeneous pre-existing networks and systems is a challenge. Companies face distracting, time consuming and misplaced investments when trying to address all these problems at once, often failing to deliver their solution to the market, not because of the technology itself but due to the need of supporting infrastructure.
A common scenario we will be looking into in this article consists in using OData in conjunction with a SQL-based backend, leveraging Odata Spatial Model and SQL Spatial Type.
One of the goals of OData and .Net underlying frameworks is to offer a robust end to end solution to fulfill these issues.
According to OData, one of the key features of the next global solutions, is common spatial properties which include time and geography. To implement this feature, Odata v3 supports the Spatial Model.
On the backend side, SQL Server provides a Spatial Type, which is well distributed and already widely used.
However, when using Spatial Model, a gap appears in the flow of service as the OData spatial types are not cross compatible with the SQL Spatial library. Any attempt to build a WCF service against Entity with SQL data will fail with gentle kind of “not compatible type” message.
This short article will show you a trick to fill this gap as shown in the previous diagram.
Wrapping the Geography data Model
First we have to define wrappers which define a common data model for both types. We use the explicit and implicit operator to achieve this. For the Geographic Point:
{% highlight csharp%} public class GeographyPointWrapper { public static CultureInfo defaultCulture = CultureInfo.GetCultureInfo("En-Us"); // implicit Spatial Geography Point to GeographyPointWrapper conversion operator public static implicit operator GeographyPointWrapper(GeographyPoint gp) { double l_lat = (double)(gp != null ? gp.Latitude : 0); double l_lon = (double)(gp != null ? gp.Longitude : 0); double? l_alt = gp != null ? gp.Z : 0; return GeographyPointWrapper.Create(l_lat, l_lon, l_alt); } // implicit GeographyPointWrapper to Spatial Geography Point conversion operator public static implicit operator GeographyPoint(GeographyPointWrapper p) { double l_lat = (double)(p != null ? p.Latitude : 0); double l_lon = (double)(p != null ? p.Longitude : 0); double? l_alt = p != null ? p.Altitude : 0; return GeographyPoint.Create(l_lat, l_lon, l_alt); } // implicit SQLGeography to GeographyPointWrapper conversion operator public static implicit operator GeographyPointWrapper(DbGeography dbg) { double l_lat = (double)(dbg != null && dbg.Latitude != null ? dbg.Latitude : 0); double l_lon = (double)(dbg != null && dbg.Longitude != null ? dbg.Longitude : 0); double? l_alt = dbg != null ? dbg.Elevation : 0; return GeographyPointWrapper.Create(l_lat, l_lon, l_alt); } // implicit GeographyPointWrapper to SQLGeography conversion operator public static implicit operator DbGeography(GeographyPointWrapper p) { // has to be optimized !! return DbGeography.FromText("POINT(" + p.Latitude.ToString(defaultCulture) + " " + p.Longitude.ToString(defaultCulture) + ")"); } public static GeographyPointWrapper Create(double lat, double lon, double? alt) { return new GeographyPointWrapper(lat, lon, alt); } double _lat; double _lon; double? _alt; protected GeographyPointWrapper(double lat, double lon, double? alt) { _lat = lat; _lon = lon; _alt = alt; } public double Latitude { get { return _lat; } set { _lat = value; } } public double Longitude { get { return _lon; } set { _lon = value; } } public double? Altitude { get { return _alt; } set { _alt = value; } } } {% endhighlight %} Exposing the ServicesAfter this, we need to define a service model which deals with the Entity framework and WCF tools.
{% highlight csharp%} [IgnorePropertiesAttribute("location")] [DataServiceKey("THING_KEY")] public class IOfThings_Things { GeographyPointWrapper _w; public IOfThings_Things() { } [Key, DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.None)] public long THING_KEY { get; set; } public long CLASS_KEY { get; set; } public System.Data.Spatial.DbGeography location { get { return _w; } set { _w = value; } } public Nullable timestamp { get; set; } public string metadataURI { get; set; } public string serviceURI { get; set; } public string manifestURI { get; set; } [NotMappedAttribute] public GeographyPoint wcf_location { get { return _w; } set { _w = value; } } } {% endhighlight %}On the Entity framework view, we set the [NotMappedAttribute] to the wcf_location property.
On the WCF view, we set the [IgnorePropertiesAttribute] to the location property.
Each property has the same wrapper model, which makes the cast with the implicit operator.
This allows to implement each Wrapper type as needed in your own services.
Implementing the entity
Because we want to show some changes to the code, we chose to code the entity from the ground up. But you can generate the DBContext using Entity tools and edit it later. Remember that when using the Entity tool, all your changes to the generated code will be lost when you update the DB model.
{% highlight csharp%} public partial class IOfThings_Context : DbContext { const string ds = "your azure connection string "; public static IOfThings_Context defaultContext = new IOfThings_Context(); public IOfThings_Context() : base(ds) { } public DbSetWCF
Finally, the WCF DataService:
{% highlight csharp%} [JSONPSupportBehavior] [ServiceBehavior(IncludeExceptionDetailInFaults = true)] public class IOfThings : DataServiceNote that we use the JSONPSupportBehavior for JSON support. You can find it at http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/DataServicesJSONP
Finally
Now you have a clean skeleton to bridge OData Spatial and SQL Spatial models and use them in conjunction.
It took us few hours to find this solution and we Hope this will save you time, enjoy the ride!
Guillaume Pelletier --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Guillaume Deroy -- Guillaume.Deroy@dotvision.com


Below are examples of the directives being used in an actual HTML page. To run the unit tests on these directives, launch the Jasmine Test Page


{% extends 'webviews/template.html' %} {% block content %} {#
We're currently optimizing XUMM, updates will be released regularly.
Only use accounts with low balances and DO NOT send large amount of XRP or IOU's until we release 1.0.0.
{#
#}
{# This is a BETA, expect DRAGONS. #}
To use the XUMM application and / or platform, you have to agree with the following terms & conditions.


|
Stack
1
A textbook example of a stack
|
Class for managing stack items. More...
#include <Stack.h>
Classes | |
| class | Node |
Public Member Functions | |
| Stack () | |
| Constructs a new instance. More... | |
| Stack (const Stack &original) | |
| Constructs a new instance. More... | |
| ~Stack () | |
| Destroys the object. More... | |
| const Stack & | operator= (const Stack &rightHandSide) |
| Assignment operator. More... | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Check to see if the stack is empty. More... | |
| void | push (const StackElement &value) |
| Push an object onto the stack. More... | |
| void | display (ostream &out) const |
| Displays the stack. More... | |
| StackElement | top () const |
| returns the top element of the stack More... | |
| void | pop () |
| Pops the object off the stack. More... | |
Private Types | |
| typedef Node * | NodePointer |
Private Attributes | |
| NodePointer | myTop |
Class for managing stack items.
|
private |
| Stack::Stack | ( | ) |
Constructs a new instance.
| Stack::Stack | ( | const Stack & | original | ) |
Constructs a new instance.
| [in] | original | The value to add to the stack |
| Stack::~Stack | ( | ) |
Destroys the object.
| void Stack::display | ( | ostream & | out | ) | const |
Displays the stack.
| out | stdio object to chain to cout |
| bool Stack::empty | ( | ) | const |
Check to see if the stack is empty.
Assignment operator.
| [in] | rightHandSide | The right hand side |
| void Stack::pop | ( | ) |
Pops the object off the stack.
Removes the object on the top of the stack.
| void Stack::push | ( | const StackElement & | value | ) |
Push an object onto the stack.
| [in] | value | The value to add to the stack |
| StackElement Stack::top | ( | ) | const |
returns the top element of the stack
|
private |


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
This guide will help you to understand Blockchain Exchange and use it properly. Blockchain Exchange is a semi decentralized exchange where majority of the operation being handled by the Blockchain which allows traders to remain owner of their token and enable the whole system to deal with money transfers and execute trades without any hassle. Blockchain Exchange use off-chain order book with On-chain settlement.
Unlike centralized exchange, decentralized exchange allows traders to control over their tokens. Simply put, traders don’t need to depend on central authority for trading. In decentralized exchange trading occurs between buyers and sellers in a peer-to-peer network via an automated process. Where centralized exchanges have loopholes like hacking, losing customer’s fund, and server downtime; the same decentralized exchange eliminates these risks. That’s why decentralized exchange consider better than centralized exchange.
Go to https:/ Blockchain Exchange.com/. Make sure that you are not shared your public/ private key with someone else, if as it is, then in this case someone can steal your tokens.
To create wallet go to top right corner of Blockchain Exchange and select “select account”. In the drop down menu either you can create a new account (Ether wallet address) or import an existing one (including Meta mask). Although there is not really big difference between two, but it is advisable to create a new wallet and send some Ethereum from your other wallet to new Blockchain Exchange wallet.
Before start trading verify your wallet address. Make sure that your wallet address is correctly linked up. You can verify that your ether address has a balance by checking the top right corner.You can further verify by going to the top left corner of the screen where you can see “deposit”, “withdrawal”, “token”, “wallet” etc. Click on the “wallet” and you will see your linked wallet’s ether balance.
Once you have Ether in your account then you can start trading and buy/sell tokens. Go to the dropdown menu at the top left corner, near Blockchain Exchange logo. Click on it, you will see 3-4 letter combinations. These are tokens. Choose the token according to your wish and click on it. Once you click on it, you will be redirected to a page and it will appear something like this.
To execute a buy or sell order, go to the module that says “New Order”listed in the middle bottom half of the screen.Here you can follow the process.
After placing buy or sell order, wait for order to execute. This mean someone agree to buy your sell order, or sell on your buy order.
Gas fees include in every transaction, which will be paid to miners on the Ethereum network. On Blockchain Exchange, Ethereum transactions are required for depositing, withdrawing, and trading.
If you are using Blockchain Exchange with MetaMask then you can lower the gas price in case of accepting a transaction. Blockchain Exchange recommends a gas fee of 4 gwei if you don’t mind waiting a few blocks for your transaction to confirm. If you are using Blockchain Exchange without MetaMask, the gas price is fixed at 4 gwei.
In case, if you are not comfortable with Google Chrome and MetaMask, then you can still use Blockchain Exchange. Blockchain Exchange will store your address and private key in the browser. Your address and private key will not be stored on or sent to a server. This guide will explain you to get started.
Select an account in the account dropdown which is at the upper right. Your account should be managed by either MetaMask or Blockchain Exchange’s browser wallet. You can see you wallet balance next to your account address. If zero balance in the wallet then you need to send some ETH to your wallet address. Do that before proceeding to the next step.
Now some ETH in your wallet, deposit ether from your wallet to the Blockchain Exchange smart contract so that you can start trading. In the upper left, you can see balance section. There are three columns, “deposit”, “withdraw” and “transfer.” The “deposit” column shows the balance held in the account you have selected in the account dropdown.
When you deposit fund then it moves from your “wallet” to the Blockchain Exchange exchange smart contract. To do this enter the amount and click “deposit.” Make sure that you are not depositing all of your Ethereum; keep some Ethereum to cover gas fees. Generally leaving 0.05 ETH in the wallet considers good and it covers gas fee for future transactions (trading, depositing, and withdrawing.)
In case if you are using MetaMask, then transaction approval takes some time. If you are not using MetaMask, you can set the gas price from the “Gas price” item in the account dropdown, which is located at the upper right.
NOTE: In case if you are depositing a token (not ETH), then you have to do two consecutive transactions. The first transactions will approve the Blockchain Exchange smart contract to transfer the deposit on your behalf and the second will be the actual deposit. It is mandatory to approve the both.
After confirmation Blockchain Exchange will tell you that you generated a transaction. You can click on the provided link to track your transaction.
The Withdraw tab is the opposite of the Deposit tab. It will move funds from the Blockchain Exchange" column back to the "Wallet" column.
If you want to transfer funds to another address, then there is transfer tab next to the withdraw tab at the upper left. The deposit tab moves funds from your wallet to Blockchain Exchange. The
withdraw tab moves funds from Blockchain Exchange to your wallet. The transfer tab moves funds from your wallet to another wallet address.
On the transfer tab, the first box is the amount which you want to transfer and the second box is the address you want to transfer to. Although, the address you want to transfer to is pre-filled in with your existing address. Remove this address, enter the address of your choice and then click on transfer.
How to trade (execute a trade, place an order, cancel an order)


Easy Recipeazy
Indecisive? Picky eater? We have a solution. Select your preferred food & drink options and let us find a meal for you!
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Meal Ingredients
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A blog by Julius Danek. For more details check out the about me, archives and my website
© 2015. All rights reserved. Built with Lanyon by @mdo.
Blog Posts


pledge(2)'ing Xmonad
Bringing OpenBSD's pledge(2) to XmonadBackground
For those that don’t know, pledge(2) is an OpenBSD specific feature that allows applications to “promise” to use a subset of system calls. If an app has promised to only use, say, rpath
(obviously this is a contrived example) it would only be allowed to run this subset of system calls: chdir(2)
, getcwd(3)
, openat(2)
, fstatat(2)
, faccessat(2)
, readlinkat(2)
, lstat(2)
, chmod(2)
, fchmod(2)
, fchmodat(2)
, chflags(2)
, chflagsat(2)
, chown(2)
, fchown(2)
, fchownat(2)
, fstat(2)
, getfsstat(2)
. If the app tries to access a system call other than these, the kernel will kill the app with a SIGABRT.
Since the addition of pledge(2) a handful of OpenBSD ports (including ghc) have added support for it! This means we can use pledge(2) in haskell apps like Xmonad!
When you pledge an app, you need to read through and understand what it is doing so that you can properly set the promises it will use. In larger apps you can make successive calls to pledge(2) from various parts of the app, this allows you to conditionally ratchet down the required promises.
For example, you could make an initial loose pledge of stdio rpath wpath cpath proc exec unix
, then later remove a few calls like so: stdio rpath wpath cpath unix
.
The second set of promises listed above is a fairly bad example in this case, as window managers will need proc
and exec
to start new programs.
Hello Pledge!
Lets write an extremely limited app that can only make calls from the stdio
set.
import System.OpenBSD.Process ( pledge )
main = do
_ <- pledge "stdio" Nothing
putStrLn "Hello, World!"
As a test, you can run with tty
specified instead of stdio
. ghc will be able to build the binary, but upon execution you will see something like following in dmesg:
hello(21115): syscall 92 "stdio"
Pledged Xmonad
Finally on to Xmonad! Here is an extremely basic example of a xmonad.hs
file you could use.
import XMonad
import System.IO
import System.OpenBSD.Process ( pledge )
main = do
_ <- pledge "stdio rpath proc exec unix" Nothing
xmonad $ defaultConfig


- DesktopBezel - Class in bitcraftlab.desktopmagic
-
Desktop bezel class, for hiding and showing bezels, that are triggered by media keys
- DesktopBezel() - Constructor for class bitcraftlab.desktopmagic.DesktopBezel
-
- DesktopListener - Class in bitcraftlab.desktopmagic
-
The DesktopListener class listens for native desktop events
- DesktopListener(PApplet) - Constructor for class bitcraftlab.desktopmagic.DesktopListener
-
- DesktopMagic - Class in bitcraftlab.desktopmagic
-
Desktop magic class, for controlling everything outside your window.
- DesktopMagic(PApplet) - Constructor for class bitcraftlab.desktopmagic.DesktopMagic
-
a Constructor, usually called in the setup() method in your sketch to
initialize and start the Library.
- DesktopReflection - Class in bitcraftlab.desktopmagic
-
Helper class to check for callback functions in the processing applet
- dispose() - Method in class bitcraftlab.desktopmagic.DesktopMagic
-
Reset and unregister everything


CLIPLINE3D clip a line with a box and return an edge EDGE = clipLine3d(LINE, BOX); Clips the line LINE with the bounds given in BOX, and returns the corresponding edge. See also: lines3d, createLine3d --------- author : David Legland INRA - TPV URPOI - BIA IMASTE created the 30/10/2008 from drawLine3d


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Alien: Resurrection won't revive creatively bankrupt Alien franchise
by Michael R. Smith
It began as a chilling idea, stylishly realized on screen (Ridley Scott's original "Alien") and was then transformed into a rollicking good action premise with loads of potential energy for sequels (James Cameron's epic and as yet unsurpassed "Aliens"). Unfortunately, the once promising Alien franchise has rapidly degenerated into rock video incomprehensibility (1993's "Alien III") and this latest mess, "Alien: Resurrection," slithering into theaters nationwide on Wednesday, 11/26.
Sigourney Weaver, looking haggard and gaunt in the sinewy/heroin-addict chic mode of '90s haute couture, is back as the irrepressible Ellen Ripley: implausible survivor of countless Alien attacks and now at least two lousy Alien movies. Having plunged cruciform to her death at the end of "Alien III" (she should have stayed there), the one-time space pilot turned reluctant uber-femme and Alien hunter fulfills the titular Lazarus event by emerging, via some sort of goofy cloning hocus-pocus that's never fully explained, into a brave new world of corrupt military officials and nihilistic scientific researchers hell-bent on taming the ferocious Alien warriors for their own nefarious ends.
Bad idea, as it turns out. After a baby Alien queen is gruesomely extracted from her abdominal cavity (the first of many deliberate gross-outs), it becomes increasingly clear that there's much more to Ripley than meets the eye. And when a scurvy, foul-mouthed band of contraband-carrying space pirates shows up aboard a Ripley-haunted scientific research vessel, jammed to the bulkheads with newly-birthed Alien hombres (and lots of nameless grunts and crew-members for cannon fodder), can the carnage be far behind?
Suffice it to say that you've seen it all before. As with the raptors in "Jurassic Park," the slavering nasties again break loose in spectacular fashion, and then quickly decimate the ranks of anyone carrying a working firearm that doesn't jam at a critical moment, leaving our beloved principals--none of whom ever come to life as characters--stranded in a hostile, dimly lit environment with little-to-no hope of escape or salvation (note to spaceship designers of the far future, in which the film is set: ventilated steel decking is a VERY bad idea). After a briefly suspensful underwater scene quoted directly from "The Poiseidon Adventure"--but without the benefit of a Gene Hackman or even a Shelly Winters to sell it emotionally--all that remain to challenge the rampaging, toothy horde are Ripley and the mysterious terrorist known only as "Call," played flatly and with an overt lack of enthusiasm by that doe-eyed paragon of wren-boned perfection, Winona Ryder, who really needs to eat more, and often, and whose repeated use of the "f" word to convey mock surly-ness is about as charming and convincing as the rest of this unholy and unwholesome mess. (And messy it is, too, as viewers are time and again treated to ghastly images drawn straight from the morgue-and-meatwagon school of filmmaking.) Where are Irwin Allen and Ernie Borgnine when you need them?
Squandered amidst all the grue and splatter, of which there is at least as much as in Paul Verhoeven's recent "Starship Troopers," are the great Dan Hedaya as the ranking military officer, who, with an over-the-top, spit-and-polish, gung-ho performance, seems to think that he's actually in a remake of "Dr. Strangelove"; Michael Wincott, a slickly frightening presence as the hippie-freak heavy in "The Crow," here reduced to scenery chewing and, in short order, to that which is chewed; and Weaver herself, who can't seem to decide if this is serious business or a colossal joke: When, as the hybrid Alien-shaman lady, she puts her ear to the deck and grimly announces that "they're moving; I can smell them," she may as well have said "heap big war party over next ridge, kemosabe." Puh-leese.
Wasted too are a handful of mildly diverting subplots, including one in which Ripley demonstrates superhuman physical powers. But if this is the case, then why don't we see her fight an Alien in xeno-a-womano combat? Her relationship with Ryder's Call, meant to echo that between her and the orphaned urchin-child Newt in Cameron's "Aliens," similarly never pays off. The director, French arthouse graduate Jean-Pierre Jeunet, clearly lacks Cameron's thematic vision and narrative craft--not to mention his flair for action scenes that crackle with intensity, instead of those which drip with bodily fluids. Thus, where "Aliens"--never for a moment lacking in thrills--sparkled with a refreshing humanity and pathos largely unknown to the sci-fi action flick crowd, "Resurrection" merely strobes its way blindly through blood-drenched attack after alien attack (how many of these things are there, anyway?), without ever demonstrating why it is, precisely, that we should be paying attention.  Gross.
But it's not the ample gross-outs, nor the grossly underused cast, that ultimately makes this "Alien" installment the most alienating of the lot, as far removed from Cameron's peak achievement in the genre as the "Freddy" movies are from "To Kill a Mockingbird." When we don't care about the humans or the Aliens, it's damn hard to care about much of anything at all.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am a senior majoring in Computer Science and Mathematics in the undergraduate program at Washington University in St. Louis. Upon my graduation in May 2020, I am looking for full time employment within the software life cycle. I am a full stack and IOS developer, as well as many other skills. Above my resume is attached for more details. Along with more formal experience, I am the sole developer behind the application Coachzone on the Apple App Store.
View MoreMy Projects
<<<<<<< HEAD Independently contracted to build and release a real-time NFL data based application. Deployed seven servers with several libraries used. ======= Independently contracted to build and realease a real-time NFL data based application. Deployed seven servers that used several libraries. >>>>>>> eea7233a8256fc465d61b281efa8b6419e0e10ac
I check my email frequently and apprciate all feedback.


Projects
-
Test your Central America geography knowledge. I wanted to try a project that was useful and helped build my <canvas> and requestAnimationFrame() skills. I learned that painstaking coding creates the way things work and feel and that user experience is not automatic. Not mobile friendly.
-
Check real-time 'Created vs. Resolved Rate' data for a project. Two other interns and myself were tasked with creating this dashboard. This project was my introduction to Javascript, Node, REST APIs, Postman, Serverless, AWS CLI and Lambda. The internship was a great teamwork experience. There are links to the Trello board and GitHub repo on the dashboard.
React Projects
-
Learn about me. This project is an opportunity to show off my interests and practice using React. At first, I was focused on getting the carousel-like user interface up and running. It wasn't until I got that working that I realized how much attention has to be paid to developing and laying out basic content such as text and images.
-
Draw different size triangles by selecting radio buttons. Most importantly, draw a striped triangle. I wanted the challenge of identifying the slope of the different size triangles and using it to draw the separate parts of the striped triangle. I was looking for ways to combine my interest in React and <canvas>.


© 2014-2018 Pingendo. All rights reserved
© 2014-2018 Pingendo. All rights reserved
I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence.
© 2014-2018 Pingendo. All rights reserved
©2018 Pingendo All rights reserved
© 2014-2018 Pingendo. All rights reserved
A company for whatever you may need, from website prototyping to publishing
© Copyright 2018 Pingendo - All rights reserved.


Duration
15 minutes
Goals
During this lab we will update our Fireworks application, using constraints to size and position our views relative to the view controller.
Required assets
This lab is a continuation of the previous exercise. You may use your project from exercise 01 or open the completed project in the Part 01 Resources folder. There is a completed version of the exercise in the Part 02 Resources folder if you'd like to compare your solution when you are finished.
Challenge
Add constraints to the controls added in the previous exercise to allow them to dynamically size and position themselves relative to the parent view controller
- Open completed solution from the previous exercise
- Open Main.storyboard
- Using the toolbar, add recommended constraints to both labels and the switch
- Use the constraint dragging controls to add constraints to the button
- Use the constraint dragging controls to add constraints to the slider
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to implement the exercise.
Apply recommended constraints
For several of the controls, we can use the designer's automatic constraints feature.
- Open Main.storyboard.
- Select the Night label.
- Press the Add recommended constraints toolbar button (green plus).
- Add recommended constraints to the second label and the switch (do not add constraints yet for the button or the slider).
- Run the application and try rotating the simulator or device to landscape ( Hardware > Rotate Left).
Add constraints to the button
We want the button to stretch and take up any available space. The recommended constraints button adds fixed value constraints for width and height so we'll add constraints to the button by hand.
- Select the button in the designer.
- Single click to show the constraints dragging controls.
- Use the right-edge constraint dragging bar and add a constraint to the right edge of the view controller.
- Use the left-edge constraint dragging bar to add a constraint to the left edge of the switch.
- Use the center constraint dragging bar to add a vertical centering constraint to the switch.
- Run the application and try rotating the simulator or device to landscape.
- Add constraints to the slider
- Use the right-edge constraint dragging bar and add a constraint to the right edge of the view controller.
- Use the left-edge constraint dragging bar to add a constraint to the left edge of the Size label.
- Use the center constraint dragging bar to add a vertical centering constraint to the Size> label.
- Run the application and try rotating the simulator or device to landscape.
This will be very similar to adding constraints to the button.
Summary
In this lab you added constraints to your views to allow them to dynamically size and position themselves on screen.


Opening Remarks
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Category: Conference
Opening remarks
Dan Boneh
We will be starting in 10 minutes. I would like to ask the first speaker in the first session for grin to walk to the back of the room to get your microphone ready for the talk.
It’s 9 o’clock and time to get started. Could everyone please get to their seats? Alright, let’s do this. Welcome everybody. This is the Stanford Blockchain Conference. This is the third time we’re running this conference. I’m looking forward to the program. Lots of technical talks, and wonderful hallway conversations. I’m looking forward to speaking with all of you and hearing all the talks.
There’s a wifi network that you can connect to, either Stanford Visitor or you can connect to the regular Stanford network. If you choose the regular Stanford network, here’s the username and password (Stanford and sbc19/blockchain). There’s livestream for tuning in at home, and the hashtag is #sbc19.
The conference is hosted by the Center for Blockchain Research and Stanford Cyber Initiative. With that, let’s get started. The conference is a way to introduce technical ideas into the blockchain research community. The goals are to bring up new ideas and researc hchallenges. Not marketing, new technical ideas. We want to bring together the academic community with the actual projects in the trenches building systems. Hopefully this will be a fruitful conversation for everyone, and I’m looking forward to speaking with everyone.
This conference has been a lot of fun to run, and it’s quite popular. We have around 2000 people registered, and some of you were waitlisted as well. Interest in the conference has been growing over the past few years. Last year we had 400 attendees. This year we have 2000. Next year, we’re going to have 10,000 attendees if you extrapolate. So it’s pretty clear that next year this conference will take place at the Stanford stadium. It will be interesting.
I would imagine more people would come in throughout the day. We have more space at the other side of the conference center. Just head over to the other side if you can’t find any room. You can watch the talks from over there. Since there’s so many people coming, the only thing I would ask is that if you are going to have a conversation, perhaps take it out into the yard so that you don’t disturb the actual speakers in the lecture hall. Also, we will have session chairs to monitor and ask you to speak outside instead.
Alright, very good. That’s that. Putting a conference together takes a huge amount of work. I want to thank all the organizers who did this. The program chairs are myself and Benedikt Buenz. The general chairs are Allison Berke and Byron Gibson. A round of applause to Allison and Byron. Thank you, couldn’t do this without you. It’s been a lot of work to put this together. They deserve your thanks.
In temrs of statistics for the program, we had about 120 submissions to the conference. There were lots of wonderful talks that we wanted to accept, but we only had space for 23 talks. There were really great talks that we wanted to have, but there wasn’t enough space. We ended up accepting 23 talks which is an acceptance rate of 19% which is respectable for a conference. I’m looking forward to these talks.
We had a volunteer group of the program committee members who did a fantastic job of reviewing all the papers and writing comments. A round of applause to the program committee, thank you for doing all of the work. I think most of you are here, so thank you very much for all the work.
The last set of people to thank are all of our sponsors. As you can see, this conference is free. We want to keep this free, forever. A conference for 2,000 people costs a lot of money to run. We couldn’t do this without the sponsors. We have a fair number of projects that contribute to the Stanford Center for Blockchain Research, and to the conference directly. We couldn’t do this without the sponsors. Thank you. If you would like to sponsor this conference next year, come see me or Byron and help make this conference as successful as it can be, and let’s keep it free so everyone can attend without paying.
This campus is well maintained. Let me point out some tourist spots. We’re at the Arrilaga Alumni Center. I recommend going to the Rodin Sculpture Garden and there’s a good restaurant there. I recommend walking across The Oval and enjoying the sculptures. There’s Hoover Tower open to the public but it’s a bit of a longer walk. The whole computer revolution happened within a 5 mile radius of this tower. If you want to go further out, the Stanford Bookstore is a little further out. There’s lots of other things to see on campus but these are the main attractions.
Stanford Center for Blockchain Research is for the community. Tell us your hard problems, and we want to try to solve them. We have a monthly seminar open to the public. If you go to the monthly seminar website, there’s a mailing list you can join. It’s low volume. The only mailing list emails that go out are about blockchain events on campus. Please come to the seminar, and if you want to propose a talk, send me an email and we can schedule that. Also, we have courses on blockchain. Check out the CBR website. These are on-campus websites. All of our courses are televized, and if you’re interested in taking them, you can take them from anywhere in the world and get Stanford credit. Also checkout the Stanford Blockchain Club to see all the activities happening there. Lots of activities on campus.


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "You can meet us, Request for Photography or Travel arrangements. Also You can just say a Hello or send us your precious opinions." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Add particulars of nature / extent of works on acquired land {% endblock %} {% block content %} alpha Land compensation information Particulars of relevant interest in land Particulars of relevant interest in land Compensation paid for acquired land 20000.00 Continue {% endblock %}
alpha


Sidney Randy Lanier Pinchback III
Unafffiliated
Unemployed currently. Before that I worked for National Credit Care in Westminster CO as a salesman.
I have a Associates Degree from High Tech Institute in Computer Sciences.
80231
I am unaffiliated. I have voted across party lines, being a black man I agree with several points from both the Republican and Democratic party and I have donated to both sides in the past 5 years.
no political, although I have worked with The Women's Foundation of Colorado, NAACP, The Althea Center, KGNU, and Sisters of Color United for Education for various projects.
I have worked with The Women's Foundation of Colorado, NAACP, The Althea Center, KGNU, and Sisters of Color United for Education for various projects. I believe that working with the community and various non-profits that are around to benefit the community will help the community prosper. So when I can help I will. I'm all about making Denver and Colorado a better place for current and future generations.
I feel being a person of color, specifically a black man that any time I can be a part or share my unique point of view it will benefit Colorado as a whole. Not many like me get to be a part of this commission, and looking at the chart you showed, means you would gain something by having a black man who isn't necessarily a Democrat on your commission. The fact that I have leanings on both Democrat and Republican sides means I am a unicorn in this type of process.
I am a person who is very open to listening and making a decision based off facts and preconceived beliefs. I will not go into this with a notion and fight against what is best for Colorado. I will listen to all the facts and make a decision based of what is best for our great State. I am also a great at being able to moderate between people. So if we have two sides that can not come to an agreement, I would be able to step in and find a solution that will make both sides happy and feel like it was the best things for our state.
The best and most relevant skill is being an active listener. If you are not listening you will miss the important information. Also being a good listener will let you know what people are looking for, so if a problem does arise, you can find logical ways to approach that issue and create a solution that will work out best for all sides. Logic is simple, start with who are trying to benefit the most and keep those people in mind when you are trying to create a solution. However you must also realize that their are other people who might not benefit and finding a way to make sure both parties feel properly taken care of is the way you create a win-win situation. Maybe I could have explained that a little better, but I solve problems not write essay. (Sorry)
Male


Qt NFC C++ Classes
An API for accessing NFC Forum Tags. More...
Classes
Filter for matching NDEF messages | |
NFC NDEF message | |
NFC RTD-SmartPoster | |
NFC RTD-Text | |
NFC RTD-URI | |
NFC NDEF record | |
Access to notifications for NFC events | |
Manages all interactions related to sharing files and data over NFC | |
Transfers data to remote device over NFC | |
Interface for communicating with a target device | |
Implements the NdefRecord type in QML |
Detailed Description
The Qt NFC C++ API enables an application to access NFC Forum Tags.
To use the C++ library in your application, add the following configuration option to your .pro
file:
QT += nfc


| Option | Value | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
expand |
Boolean | false | Expands the element's height to make the document fill the viewport. |
offset-top |
Boolean | false | Subtracts the element's offset top from its height. |
offset-bottom |
Boolean|Number|Pixel|selector | false | Subtracts the element's immediately following sibling's height (true), the given percentage (Number), Pixel (px) value from its own height or the given element's height. |
min-height |
Number | 0 | Sets a minimum height. |


launch itunes
-
david hitchcock
hi all. new to synergy. new to cocoa. learning my way around the mac, even after years of use. having issues with launching itunes from menu bar. synergy freezes. i ran console to try to find incidents and saw a couple of lines related to synergy:
invalid colorspace type received unknown event
here's some stats on my os: powerbook g4; 1.5ghz 1.25 ddr sdram itunes 6.0.2 libra 2.0.8 (to switch itunes libraries btwn local and external)
any hints?
thanks dave
-
Greg Hurrell
Does it "unfreeze" if you wait a while?
Have you tried reproducing the fault from another user account?
Those particular console messages don't mean anything special to me.
Some more tips on troubleshooting here:
https://wincent.com/a/knowledge-base/archives/2004/11/how_to_file_a_g.php
Reply
This topic is now closed.


filler text for my skeleton based site Yolo swag and all that jazz
- do try to write your HTML from scratch though:
- Its good practice
- blah blah blah
- ololoololololololol
keep it really simple untill you have mastered the basic structure of each page using the grid system
remember: everything goes inside custom.css
. columns (class="twelve columns"
) go inside rows (class="row"
)
There's a simple custom.css
file here if you need an example to get you started.


{{ trim .Inner "" | markdownify }}
Check the Camunda enterprise homepage for more information or get your free trial version.


ONNX Interface for Framework Integration: API Proposal¶
Background¶
Leading hardware and systems vendors offer highly optimized software to run neural network graphs. These software can deliver order-of-magnitude speedups compared to generic implementations, but their integration with deep learning frameworks and applications is complicated by large variety in vendor-specific interfaces, and subtle incompatibilities with the software stack of high-level applications.
So far, ONNX format targets the problem of offline conversion of neural network models between different high-level frameworks and vendor-specific libraries through offline translation. In this proposal, we suggest that ONNX ecosystem could be enriched to enable runtime discovery and selection of high-performance graph execution backends, and online (in runtime) conversion of ONNX graph to internal representations of these implementations.
Ultimate Goal¶
We should strive for consensus on a library API to interface with optimized backends and offload parts of ONNX graphs to these high-performance hardware and software implementation. The API should enable wide interoperability between high-level deep learning frameworks, software implementations of optimized graph runtimes, and existing and upcoming neural network acceleration hardware.
The standardized API should reduce friction in deploying neural network models for all involved parties:
Applications would be able to ship only one version of a neural network model (either in ONNX format, or in the format of their deep learning framework, and convert it on the fly to ONNX).
Deep learning frameworks would be able to integrate with many hardware vendors by using only a single interface.
Hardware vendors would be able to implement only one interface and get integration with many deep learning frameworks.
Design Choices¶
Interface must use only highly portable aspects of C ABI.
Neural network graphs are passed as serialized ONNX ModelProto messages. To avoid serialization overhead, weights can be passed as raw memory blobs.
Input and output tensors are allocated by the caller and use NCHW layout.
Intermediate tensors are allocated by the vendor implementation, and can use any layout.
Backends (software implementations and hardware accelerators) are discovered, selected, and initialized on-demand in run-time. Multiple backends can be used in the same application simultaneously.
There is no minimal set of ONNX operators to implement. The implementer and the user (a deep learning framework) of the API decide which operators can and will be offloaded in runtime.
The proposal includes the minimal functionality to let deep learning frameworks and vendor libraries work together. Several extension mechanisms can be used for more efficient vendor- or platform-specific functionality.
Proposed Interface¶
We propose a small C-based API, which includes the following functionality:
Discover (
onnxGetNumBackends
) and query information (onnxGetBackendInfo
) about high-performance backendsInitialize (
onnxInitBackend
) and deinitialize (onnxReleaseBackend
) high-performance backendsQuery if a backend supports an ONNX operator with particular parameters and input shapes (
onnxGetBackendCompatibility
)Convert an ONNX graph to opaque vendor-specific representation of a backend (
onnxInitGraph
)Specify memory locations and metadata about graph inputs and outputs (
onnxSetGraphIO
)Run an ONNX graph, converted to vendor-specific representation (
onnxRunGraph
)Release the vendor-specific representation of a graph and associated resources (
onnxReleaseGraph
)
General Use Pattern for Deep Learning Frameworks¶
The user (deep learning framework) iterates operators in a model graph one-by-one, convert them to ONNX, and calls
onnxGetBackendCompatibility
to check which of the operators can be offloaded to the backend.The user constructs connected subgraphs of operators that can be offloaded to the backend.
(Optional) For each subgraph, the user estimates if it is beneficial to offload it to the optimized backend:
a. The user queries the backend about it high-level performance characteristics using
ONNX_BACKEND_MACS_*
andONNX_BACKEND_MEMORY_BANDWIDTH
information queries. These data let the user build a simple roofline model of backend performance.b. For every subgraph the user estimates time to do inference using the roofline model.
c. The user additionally estimates time to transfer subgraph inputs to the backend using
ONNX_BACKEND_CPU_MEMORY_READ_BANDWIDTH
information query and to transfer subgraph outputs from the backend usingONNX_BACKEND_CPU_MEMORY_WRITE_BANDWIDTH
.d. If predicted time to transfer inputs to the backend, do inference, and transfer outputs from the backend exceeds predicted time to do the inference on default engine (e.g. CPU), the user falls back to a different ONNX backend, or to the default engine.
The user initialized the backend, and offloads the subgraph execution to the ONNX backend by calling
onnxInitGraph
,onnxSetGraphIO
andonnxRunGraph
Implementation Notes¶
Backend object¶
Backend is a combination of software library and hardware device. The same device (e.g. “NVIDIA Tesla P100 on CUDA index #0” accessed though different software libraries would be seen as different backends. A single software library can expose multiple backends, one per device (e.g. each CUDA GPU in a system is exposed as a separate backend, or CPU, GPU, and DSP on a mobile chipset are exposed as three different backends).
We recommend that vendors make the backend object reference-counted, and use uint32_t magic
as the first data field of the object:
struct MyBackend {
uint32_t magic;
uint64_t referenceCount;
...
};
/* This line won't compile, but gives you an idea of relation between MyBackend structure and onnxBackend type. */
typedef MyBackend* onnxBackend;
Magic is an arbitrary 32-bit integer unique for a library implementing the API. It should be used to verify that the backend object passed to onnxInitGraph
was created by onnxInitBackend
in the same library.
Graph object¶
Graph object is a vendor-specific representation of ONNX ModelProto message. Graph is logically related to the backend used to create it, and a typical implementation of a graph object would hold a reference to its backend object.
We recommend that vendors use uint32_t magic
as the first data field of the graph object:
struct MyGraph {
uint32_t magic;
struct MyBackend* backend;
...
};
/* This line won't compile, but gives you an idea of relation between MyGraph structure and onnxGraph type. */
typedef MyGraph* onnxGraph;
Magic is an arbitrary 32-bit integer unique for a library implementing the API. It should be used to verify that the backend object passed to onnxInitGraph
was created by onnxInitBackend
in the same library. Magic for a graph object should be different from magic of a backend object of the same library.
Library initialization¶
During one-time library initialization, the implementation of the API would detect n
supported devices and map them to backend indices in 0...(n-1)
range. The implementation of device discovery and checking required device characteristics is highly vendor- and platform-specific, e.g.:
A CPU implementation may always expose 1 device.
A CUDA-based implementation may call
cudaGetDeviceCount
to get the number of CUDA-enabled devices, then callcudaGetDeviceProperties
for each device, and map CUDA devices which satisfy the minimum required functionality, such as compute capability, to backend indices.An OpenCL-based implementation for a mobile GPU would try to load OpenCL library, call
clGetPlatformIDs
andclGetPlatformInfo
to find a supported platform, then callclGetDeviceIDs
andclGetDeviceInfo
to find a supported GPU device, and map it to the only exposed backend if such device exists, or expose 0 devices otherwise.An implementation for hardware neural network accelerators would call vendor-specific driver API to discover accelerator devices installed in the system and map them to backend indices.
We recommend that library initialization is triggered on the first call to onnxGetNumBackends
, onnxGetBackendInfo
, or onnxInitBackend
. Using a global static C++ object for initialization may hurt portability if library initialization involves loading other shared libraries (DLLs): on Windows LoadLibrary
function can’t be used in initializers of global static objects.
onnxGetNumBackends¶
Implementation would initialize the library, if it wasn’t initialized already, and return the number n
of available backends.
onnxGetBackendInfo¶
Implementation would initialize the library, if it wasn’t initialized already, and query information about the backend using vendor- or platform-specific API (e.g. cudaGetDeviceProperties
, clGetDeviceInfo
, CPUID instruction). Implementation can cache this information when it is first queried or during initialization, and return the cached value.


Hi, my name is Marius.
I'm an interaction designer and researcher who loves to work with physical and digital materials.
Scroll down to look through my design portfolio, or check my about page to get in touch.
A transformable lighting display that presents real-time information in an ambient manner, and explores the boundaries between display and luminaire design.
Java with Processing, Meteor, Raspbian, Arduino
Sketching-in-Light is a novel toolkit to assist with designing and evaluating the characteristics of low resolution lighting displays as well as content variations using different materials.
iOS (Swift)
LightBricks is intended to build miniature models of low-resolution media facades and pre-test visual content rapidly and at low cost.
Java with Processing, Arduino
Orkhestra is an interactive media architecture installation for the public space, striving for the seamlessly integration of architectural forms and digital media.
Java with Processing
Participation+ is a modular media architecture installation, which enabled visitors to engage and interact with the content via a webpage and twitter.
Java with Processing


Architecture
Tomcat core defines a number of base abstractions ( Request, Response,
Context, etc ) and a simple interface for modules.
All server functionality is implemented in modules, using callbacks in
a model similar with Apache and other servers.
The ServletAPI and all specific contracts are implemented in
special module(s) - that allows to keep the core simple and
permits more flexibility.
The callbacks are defined in BaseInterceptor. A module will
extend that class and possibly Handler if it wants to generate
content. The module will use the information and API provided in Request,
Response, Context, Container.
Components
- ContextManager
-
- control point for callback calls and notifications.
- manages server startup/shudown
- manages request execution (entry point,coordinates modules)
- maintains a list of global modules
- maintains a list of webapps
- Request,Response
- Internal representations for HTTP request/response, including
common attributes. Tuned for memory use ( recycling ) and performance,
with minimal contracts.
- Module base ( BaseInterceptor )
-
An interceptor defines callbacks ( or hooks ) that implement one or
several server functions. Almost all of the processing logic is
implemented as interceptor callbacks.
- Handler
-
Content generator part of modules. Simple generators ( like
error handlers), wrappers for Servlets or JSPs or complex
chains/pipelines can be implemented. The handlers are defined
as part of modules.
- Context
- Attributes shared by a web application, included local modules.
- Container
-
Attributes shared by a group of URLs ( mappings, modules,
authentication ). This is also the repository for modules used by
ContextManager and Context ( which delegate to the "default"
container ). The default container for the ContextManager stores
attributes common to all URLs ( global modules, etc ), same
for Context.
- ServerSession
- Server view of a session - independent of the actual implementation
of the session manager. Modules implementing the session management
callbacks may use a subclass and manage the sessions/
- OutputBuffer
- All content is stored in the OutputBuffer, which implement
storage and conversion functions ( with a lot of tunning for
performance and memory usage )
Dependencies
- org.apache.tomcat.util.log.Log
- org.apache.tomcat.util.hooks.Hooks
- org.apache.tomcat.util.http.*
- org.apache.tomcat.util.res.StringManager
- org.apache.tomcat.util.buf.MessageBytes;
Indirect dependencies:
- FastDateFormat, collections.Queue ( Log implementation )
- collections.MultipMap ( http )
Sandboxing
Tomcat core and the associated utils can be sandboxed. In order to operate,
it'll need the following permissions:
JDK support
Tomcat core and the utilities it depends on are JDK1.1 compatible.
Modules may require JDK1.2 or special APIs, but it is allways possible
to use a more limited version that works on JDK1.1. Most modules
that are distributed with tomcat are JDK1.1 compatible ( but they
can take advantage of JDK1.2 features if detected ).
Notes
Modules may store various "notes" ( the name is from apache ). Notes are
internal attributes, and can be accessed by name and by index ( to
avoid hashtable lookups in the critical path ).
Notes are used for attribute-specific informations, and are a mechanism
to share information between related modules.
The following notes are known defined:
- configFile - CM - ServerXmlReader - location of server.xml


Harsh Kumar
I am a 2nd year PhD student working with Dr. Joseph Jay Williams. My primary research focus is on using reinforcement learning algorithms (like contextual bandits) to optimize the interaction of users with technology. As part of Microsoft's AI for Accessibility grant, I have been working on an adaptive text-messaging system to personalize the content and delivery of text messages for the mental well-being of users, based on the contextual information of the users. Another line of work focuses on how pre-trained general AI models could augment user workflows. I aim to bridge my research in adaptive experiments with pre-trained language model research to explore the design space of self-improving and personalized conversational agents to improve the everyday lives of users. I will be interning at Microsoft Research in the Computational Social Science group this summer.


Fragrence Sprays
Thank you for taking time to help us improve our line of quality Fragrences.
* Name:
* Email:
* Age:
Which of our scents is your favorite?
Blackberry Amber
Cookie Dough
Egyptian Amber
French Vanilla
Gingerbread House
Holiday Sensations
Lavender
Macintosh Apple
Pumpkin Creme Brulee
How did you first hear about us?
E-commerce Store
Website
Craft Show
From a Friend
Which scents should we develop next?
(Check as many as you like)
Apples & Berries
Baby Powder
Blueberry
Blueberry Cheesecake
Cherry Blossom
Malibu Heat
Monkey Farts
Any comments or suggestions to help us improve?
Submit


Am Mercy Ndambu. I come from a family of six members, we are four girls with no brother and I am the last of twins. We are from a Kamba culture.
I went to Fadhili Junior School in Umoja II where i sat for my KCPE in the year 2014. I went to Apostolic Carmel Girls' where i sat for my KCSE in 2018. I am currently studying coding at Moringa School where i hope to aquire my goal of becoming an excellent coder. I plan on going to University to study for Criminology with IT.


Exported Resource Design Patterns
Exporting and collecting resources is an extension of Virtual Resources . Puppet provides an experimental superset of virtual resources, using a similar syntax. In addition to these resources being virtual, they’re also “exported” to other hosts on your network.
About Exported Resources
While virtual resources can only be collected by the host that specified them, exported resources can be collected by any host. You must set the storeconfigs setting to true to enable this functionality (you can see information about stored configuration on the Using Stored Configuration wiki page, and Puppet will automatically create a database for storing configurations (using Ruby on Rails).
[master]
storeconfigs = true
This allows one host to configure another host; for instance, a host could configure its services using Puppet, and then could export Nagios configurations to monitor those services.
The key syntactical difference between virtual and exported
resources is that the special sigils (@
and <| |>
) are doubled (@@
and <<| |>>
) when referring to an exported resource.
Here is an example with exported resources:
class ssh {
@@sshkey { $hostname: type => dsa, key => $sshdsakey }
Sshkey <<| |>>
}
As promised, we use two @ sigils here, and the angle brackets are doubled in the collection.
The above code would have every host export its SSH public key, and then collect every host’s key and install it in the ssh_known_hosts file (which is what the sshkey type does); this would include the host doing the exporting.
It’s important to mention here that you will only get exported resources from hosts whose configurations have been compiled. If hostB exports a resource but hostB has never connected to the server, then no host will get that exported resource. The act of compiling a given host’s configuration puts the resources into the database, and only resources in the database are available for collection.
Let’s look at another example, this time using a File resource:
node a {
@@file { "/tmp/foo": content => "fjskfjs\n", tag => "foofile", }
}
node b {
File <<| tag == 'foofile' |>>
}
This will create /tmp/foo on node b. Note that the tag is not required, it just allows you to control which resources you want to import.
Exported Resources with Nagios
Puppet includes native types for managing Nagios configuration files. These types become very powerful when you export and collect them. For example, you could create a class for something like Apache that adds a service definition on your Nagios host, automatically monitoring the web server:
class nagios-target {
@@nagios_host { $fqdn:
ensure => present,
alias => $hostname,
address => $ipaddress,
use => "generic-host",
}
@@nagios_service { "check_ping_${hostname}":
check_command => "check_ping!100.0,20%!500.0,60%",
use => "generic-service",
host_name => "$fqdn",
notification_period => "24x7",
service_description => "${hostname}_check_ping"
}
}
class nagios-monitor {
package { [ nagios, nagios-plugins ]: ensure => installed, }
service { nagios:
ensure => running,
enable => true,
#subscribe => File[$nagios_cfgdir],
require => Package[nagios],
}
# collect resources and populate /etc/nagios/nagios_*.cfg
Nagios_host <<||>>
Nagios_service <<||>>
}
Exported Resources Override
Beginning in version 0.25, some new syntax has been introduced that allows creation of collections of any resources, not just virtual ones, based on filter conditions, and override of attributes in the created collection. This feature is not constrained to the override in inherited context, as is the case in the usual resource override.
Ordinary resource collections can now be defined by filter conditions, in the same way as collections of virtual or exported resources. For example:
file {
"/tmp/testing": content => "whatever"
}
File<| |> {
mode => 0600
}
The filter condition goes in the middle of the <| |>
sigils. In
the above example the condition is empty, so all file resources
(not just virtual ones) are selected, and all file resources will
have their modes overridden to 0600.
In the past this syntax only collected virtual resources. It now collects all matching resources, virtual or no, and allows you to override attributes in any of the collection so defined.
As another example, one can write:
file { "/tmp/a": content => "a" }
file { "/tmp/b": content => "b" }
File <| title != "/tmp/b" |> {
require => File["/tmp/b"]
}
This means that every File resource requires /tmp/b, except /tmp/b itself. Moreover, it is now possible to define resource overriding without respecting the override on inheritance rule:
class a {
file {
"/tmp/testing": content => "whatever"
}
}
class b {
include a
File<| |> {
mode => 0600
}
}
include b


Situated a short distance south of Pilos on the western Peloponnese, Methoni is a delightful town with a pretty anchorage under a Venetian fort. The off-lying Oinoussai group of islands give excellent shelter to Methoni.
It is popular with tourists because of its beautiful sandy beaches and historical remains. The castle of Methoni occupies the whole area of the cape and the southwestern coast to the small islet that has also been fortified with an octagonal tower and is protected by the sea on its three sides.
Famous for its wine, this is a richly cultivated area and easily spotted by the sparkling greenhouses as you approach the coast. The fort and tower are floodlit during the summer months.
Photo courtesy of SY DeDanann who visited here in 2016.
There is plenty of space to anchor here, either under the breakwater or off the beach. Check your anchor as the bottom can be very weedy. You may find space to come bows-to the breakwater.
Shelter here is good, although it is open to the SE.
Water is available at the root of the breakwater or from one of the beach tavernas.
Last updated June 2016.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Setting goals and forming habits shouldn't be a chore, so I'm making this app to help me track my life metrics, one click at a time, and review my progress as I go.
Set daily or weekly goals for anything you want. Track incrementals, reps, or floats. Encourage yourself with positive goals, or keep your vices in check with "no more than" types.
Eight Glasses is free and open source. You can't actually create your own account (yet), but you can get the code from the GitHub repository and set it up on your own computer, if you're into that sort of thing.
I started with the tutorial for Flask, an open source micro-framework for Python. The html, css, and modals rely on Foundation, (which uses normalize.css and modernizr.js), and colors from clrs.cc. There's still a lot left to do:
But I've never done any of those things before, so who knows if I'll be successful or how long that will take. In the meantime, I'd love your feedback and ideas, either on the project's Issues page, or via email to michael dot snook at gmail dot com.