PHC call for submissions
The Password Hashing Competition (PHC) organizers solicit proposals from
any interested party for candidate password hashing schemes, to be
considered for inclusion in a portfolio of schemes suitable for
widespread adoption, and covering a broad range of applications.
Submissions are due by March 31, 2014.
All submissions received that comply with the submission requirements
below will be made available on the website of the project, https://password-hashing.net.
Technical guidelines
The submitted password hashing scheme should take as input at least
-
A password of any length between 0 and 128 bytes (regardless of the
encoding).
-
A salt of 16 bytes.
-
One or more cost parameters, to tune time and/or space usage.
The scheme should be able to produce (but is not limited to) 32-byte
outputs.
If multiple output lengths are supported, the output length should be a
parameter of the scheme.
Similarly, if multiple salt lengths are supported, the salt length
should be a parameter.
Passwords longer than 128 bytes may be supported, but that is not
mandatory.
Other optional inputs include local parameters such as a personalization
string, a secret key, or any application-specific parameter.
Submissions will be evaluated according the following criteria:
Security
-
Cryptographic security: the function should behave as a random function
(random-looking output, one-way, collision resistant, immune to length
extension, etc.).
-
Speed-up or other efficiency improvement (e.g., in terms of memory usage per
password tested) of cracking-optimized implementations (checking multiple sets
of inputs in parallel, and doing so in a CPU's native code) compared to
implementations intended for password validation should be minimal.
-
Speed-up or other efficiency improvement (e.g., in terms of area-time product
per password tested) of cracking-optimized ASIC, FPGA, and GPU implementations
(checking multiple sets of inputs in parallel) compared to CPU implementations
intended for password validation should be minimal.
-
Resilience to side-channel attacks (timing attacks, leakages, etc.). In
particular, information should not leak on a password's length.
Simplicity
-
Overall clarity of the scheme (design symmetries, modularity, etc.).
-
Ease of implementation (coding, testing, debugging, integration).
-
Use of other primitives or constructions internally (the fewer, the better).
Functionality
-
Effectiveness of the cost parameter (e.g. can the time and space expected
requirements be bypassed?).
-
Ability to transform an existing hash to a different cost setting without
knowledge of the password.
Submitters are encouraged to propose innovative constructions and
methods for protecting passwords against attackers that have fully or
partially compromised a server storing password hashes.
For example, one may design a scheme that is slow to evaluate except on
a server given some server-specific shortcut.
Submissions may also be specific to a specific application, such as mobile
devices (e.g. to protect PINs), key derivation (e.g. for full-disk
encryption), scripting languages (as opposed to native implementations),
etc.
Submission requirements
Submissions should be sent to [email protected]
on or before March 31, 2014 as a compressed archive (tar.bz2, tar.gz,
or zip).
All submissions will be acknowledged.
The following are to be provided with any submission:
Cover sheet
-
Name of the submitted scheme (preferably a valid C identifier).
-
Name and email address of the submitter(s).
Specification
-
Complete and unambiguous description of the scheme; however if the scheme
reuses an existing primitive, this primitive need not be described (for
example, if the scheme uses AES, it is not necessary to copy the specification
of AES).
-
Statement that there are no deliberately hidden weaknesses (backdoor, etc.);
any sign of such ill intent will be grounds for disqualification.
Initial security analysis
-
Discussion of the security claims and usage constraints of the proposed
algorithm: For which usage scenarios do the designers claim their
algorithm secure, and when should it not be used?
-
Discussion of the security of the algorithm, and its dependence on the
security of cryptographic primitives used by the algorithm.
Efficiency analysis
-
Discussion of the performance of the scheme on the target platforms (that is,
mainstream software): expected speed of an optimized implementation, ability to
exploit modern CPUs features (SIMD or multicore), etc.
-
Discussion of the performance of the algorithm on platforms that may be used
for high-speed password cracking (ASIC, FPGAs, GPUs); if possible, an
argument why password-cracking on those platforms is not quite
cost-effective.
Code
-
Reference implementation in portable C(++) with necessary build instructions
(e.g. a Makefile). Using C++ internally is allowed, but the program
should provide an external C API.
OpenSSL's libcrypto may be used (e.g. for AES, SHA-256).
The reference implementation should aim at simplicity and readability,
rather than at performance.
The API should include, but may not be limited to, a function with the
following prototype:
int PHS(void *out, size_t outlen, const void *in, size_t inlen,
const void *salt, size_t saltlen, unsigned int t_cost, unsigned int
m_cost);
The t_cost
and m_cost
arguments are intended
to parameterize time and memory usage, respectively, however this is not
a strict requirement (only one parameter may be effective,
m_cost
might affect time, etc.).
-
Comprehensive set of test vectors (preferably including all byte values
in the 0 to 255 range for both the password and the salt inputs).
-
Optionally, implementations in other languages or specific to a given CPU/GPU,
microarchitecture, etc.
Intellectual property statement
Statement that the scheme is and will remain available worldwide on a royalty
free basis, and that the designer is unaware of any patent or patent
application that covers the use or implementation of the submitted algorithm.


Base class for named system objects. More...
#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors & Destructor | |
| object_named_system () | |
| Construct a named system object instance. | |
| object_named_system (const char *name) | |
| Construct a named system object instance. | |
| ~object_named_system ()=default | |
| Destruct the named system object instance. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| const char * | name (void) const |
| Get object name. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
Operators | |
| static void * | operator new (std::size_t bytes) |
| Allocate space for a new object instance using the RTOS system allocator. | |
| static void * | operator new[] (std::size_t bytes) |
| Allocate space for an array of new object instances using the RTOS system allocator. | |
| static void * | operator new (std::size_t bytes, void *ptr) |
| Emplace a new object instance. | |
| static void * | operator new[] (std::size_t bytes, void *ptr) |
| Emplace an array of new object instances. | |
| static void | operator delete (void *ptr, std::size_t bytes) |
| Deallocate the dynamically allocated object instance. using the RTOS system allocator. | |
| static void | operator delete[] (void *ptr, std::size_t bytes) |
| Deallocate the dynamically allocated array of object. instances using the RTOS system allocator. | |
Base class for named system objects.
Definition at line 444 of file os-decls.h.
|
inline |
Construct a named system object instance.
Definition at line 767 of file os-decls.h.
|
inline |
Construct a named system object instance.
| [in] | name | Null terminated name. If nullptr , "-" is assigned. |
Definition at line 772 of file os-decls.h.
|
default |
Destruct the named system object instance.
|
inlineinherited |
Get object name.
All objects return a non-null string; anonymous objects return "-"
.
Definition at line 759 of file os-decls.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Deallocate the dynamically allocated object instance. using the RTOS system allocator.
| ptr | Pointer to object. |
| bytes | Number of bytes to deallocate. |
The deallocation function (<IP_ADDRESS>) called by a delete-expression to render the value of ptr invalid.
ptr shall be a null pointer or its value shall be a value returned by an earlier call to the (possibly replaced) operator new() which has not been invalidated by an intervening call to operator delete(void*).
If ptr is null, does nothing. Otherwise, reclaims the storage allocated by the earlier call to operator new.
The storage is deallocated using the RTOS system allocator.
Definition at line 122 of file os-inlines.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Deallocate the dynamically allocated array of object. instances using the RTOS system allocator.
| ptr | Pointer to array of objects. |
| bytes | Number of bytes to deallocate. |
The deallocation function (<IP_ADDRESS>) called by the array form of a delete-expression to render the value of ptr invalid.
If ptr is null, does nothing. Otherwise, reclaims the storage allocated by the earlier call to operator new.
The storage is deallocated using the RTOS system allocator.
Definition at line 143 of file os-inlines.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Allocate space for a new object instance using the RTOS system allocator.
| bytes | Number of bytes to allocate. |
The allocation function (<IP_ADDRESS>) called by a new-expression (5.3.4) to allocate a storage of size bytes suitably aligned to represent any object of that size. Return a non-null pointer to suitably aligned storage (3.7.4).
The storage is allocated using the RTOS system allocator.
Definition at line 44 of file os-inlines.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Emplace a new object instance.
| bytes | Number of bytes to emplace. |
| ptr | Pointer to location to emplace the object. |
The allocation function (<IP_ADDRESS>) called by a placement new-expression to allocate a storage of size bytes suitably aligned to represent any object of that size. Return a non-null pointer to suitably aligned storage (3.7.4).
The storage is allocated using the RTOS system allocator.
Definition at line 81 of file os-inlines.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Allocate space for an array of new object instances using the RTOS system allocator.
| bytes | Number of bytes to allocate. |
The allocation function (<IP_ADDRESS>) called by the array form of a new-expression (5.3.4) to allocate a storage of size bytes suitably aligned to represent any array object of that size or smaller.
The storage is allocated using the RTOS system allocator.
Definition at line 62 of file os-inlines.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Emplace an array of new object instances.
| bytes | Number of bytes to emplace. |
| ptr | Pointer to location to emplace the object. |
The allocation function (<IP_ADDRESS>) called by the array form of a placement new-expression to allocate a storage of size bytes suitably aligned to represent any array object of that size or smaller.
The storage is allocated using the RTOS system allocator.
Definition at line 98 of file os-inlines.h.


ANU_BlockCount
Signature: int
|
count of unsigned 16 bit numbers to return from ANU on each call
CompiledName: get_ANU_BlockCount
|
ANU_Url
Signature: string
|
url to the ANU JSON API
CompiledName: get_ANU_Url
|
CacheLength
Signature: int
|
count of unsigned 64 bit integers currently cached
CompiledName: get_CacheLength
|
Consume64Count
Signature: int64
|
count of unsigned 64 bit integer consumed
CompiledName: get_Consume64Count
|
RndBool()
Signature: unit -> bool
|
random bool
|
RndBoolSeq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<bool>
|
random bool seq of length
|
RndByte(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:byte * exlUpper:byte) -> byte
|
random unsigned 8-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndByte()
Signature: unit -> byte
|
random unsigned 8-bit integer
|
RndByteSeq(inclLower, exlUpper, length)
Signature: (inclLower:byte * exlUpper:byte * length:int) -> seq<byte>
|
random unsigned 8-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndByteSeq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<byte>
|
random unsigned 8-bit integer seq of length
|
RndByteUniqueSeq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:byte * exlUpper:byte * length:int) -> seq<byte>
|
random unique unsigned 8-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndInt16(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:int16 * exlUpper:int16) -> int16
|
random signed 16-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndInt16()
Signature: unit -> int16
|
random signed 16-bit integer
|
RndInt16Seq(inclLower, exlUpper, length)
Signature: (inclLower:int16 * exlUpper:int16 * length:int) -> seq<int16>
|
random signed 16-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndInt16Seq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<int16>
|
random signed 16-bit integer seq of length
|
RndInt16UniqueSeq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:int16 * exlUpper:int16 * length:int) -> seq<int16>
|
random unique signed 16-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndInt32(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:int32 * exlUpper:int32) -> int32
|
random signed 32-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndInt32()
Signature: unit -> int32
|
random signed 32-bit integer
|
RndInt32Seq(inclLower, exlUpper, length)
Signature: (inclLower:int * exlUpper:int * length:int) -> seq<int>
|
random signed 32-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndInt32Seq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<int>
|
random signed 32-bit integer seq of length
|
RndInt32UniqueSeq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:int * exlUpper:int * length:int) -> seq<int>
|
random unique signed 32-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndInt64(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:int64 * exlUpper:int64) -> int64
|
random signed 64-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndInt64()
Signature: unit -> int64
|
random signed 64-bit integer
|
RndInt64Seq(inclLower, exlUpper, length)
Signature: (inclLower:int64 * exlUpper:int64 * length:int) -> seq<int64>
|
random signed 64-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndInt64Seq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<int64>
|
random signed 64-bit integer seq of length
|
RndSByte(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:sbyte * exlUpper:sbyte) -> sbyte
|
random signed 8-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndSByte()
Signature: unit -> sbyte
|
random signed 8-bit integer
|
RndSByteSeq(inclLower, exlUpper, length)
Signature: (inclLower:sbyte * exlUpper:sbyte * length:int) -> seq<sbyte>
|
random signed 8-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndSByteSeq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<sbyte>
|
random signed 8-bit integer seq of length
|
RndSByteUniqueSeq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:sbyte * exlUpper:sbyte * length:int) -> seq<sbyte>
|
random unique usigned 8-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndUint16(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:uint16 * exlUpper:uint16) -> uint16
|
random unsigned 16-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndUint16()
Signature: unit -> uint16
|
random unsigned 16-bit integer
|
RndUint16Seq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:uint16 * exlUpper:uint16 * length:int) -> seq<uint16>
|
random unsigned 16-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndUint16Seq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<uint16>
|
random unsigned 16-bit integer seq of length
|
RndUint16UniqueSeq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:uint16 * exlUpper:uint16 * length:int) -> seq<uint16>
|
random unique unsigned 16-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndUint32(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:uint32 * exlUpper:uint32) -> uint32
|
random unsigned 32-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndUint32()
Signature: unit -> uint32
|
random unsigned 32-bit integer
|
RndUint32Seq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:uint32 * exlUpper:uint32 * length:int) -> seq<uint32>
|
random unsigned 32-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndUint32Seq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<uint32>
|
random unsigned 32-bit integer seq of length
|
RndUint32UniqueSeq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:uint32 * exlUpper:uint32 * length:int) -> seq<uint32>
|
random unique unsigned 32-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndUint64(inclLower, exlUpper)
Signature: (inclLower:uint64 * exlUpper:uint64) -> uint64
|
random unsigned 64-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper
|
RndUint64()
Signature: unit -> uint64
|
random unsigned 64-bit integer
|
RndUint64Seq(...)
Signature: (inclLower:uint64 * exlUpper:uint64 * length:int) -> seq<uint64>
|
random unsigned 64-bit integer in range inclusive of lower and exclusive of upper seq of length
|
RndUint64Seq(length)
Signature: length:int -> seq<uint64>
|
random unsigned 64-bit integer seq of length
|


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java.lang.Object com.google.enterprise.connector.salesforce.BaseTraversalManager
public class BaseTraversalManager extends java.lang.Object
Class implementing the Traversalmanager that gets registered with the connector manager.
This class gets called every second or so by the connector-manager requesting a traversal()
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BaseTraversalManager(BaseConnector connector)
Constructor for traversalmanager |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
getBatchHint()
Returns the current batch hint value (not used) |
BaseConnector |
getConnector()
|
IStoreType |
getStore()
Returns the storetype used by this connector |
DocumentList |
resumeTraversal(java.lang.String checkpoint)
The sets the batch limit (num of docs to return to it).. |
void |
setBatchHint(int hint)
The connectormanager sets the batch limit (num of docs to return to it).. |
DocumentList |
startTraversal()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public BaseTraversalManager(BaseConnector connector)
connector
- The connector object that is in context for this traversal| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getBatchHint()
public IStoreType getStore()
public void setBatchHint(int hint)
public DocumentList startTraversal()
public DocumentList resumeTraversal(java.lang.String checkpoint)
the checkpoint entered into this method is the numeric checkpoint used by the connector/connectormanager and not the same setting as the LAST_SYNC_DATE used by the quartz scheduler.
checkpoint
- the checkpoint file the traversal manager should resume frompublic BaseConnector getConnector()
|
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set_up_stack_tweet_bot.Rd
Set up a StackOverflow twitter bot for a given list of tags, and excluded tags.
Job scheduling can be set up using either cronR
or taskscheduleR
depending
on your platform.
set_up_stack_tweet_bot(name = "stack_tweet_bot", extracted_tags = NULL, excluded_tags = NULL, time_window = 60, add_process_fn = NULL, hashtags = "rstats", post = TRUE, dir = NULL, run = TRUE, schedule = TRUE, save = TRUE, verbose = TRUE, ...)
| name | Character string containing the bots name, defaults to "stack_tweet_bot". |
|---|---|
| extracted_tags | A character vector of tags to extract questions for. |
| excluded_tags | A character vector of tags to exclude questions from the output. |
| time_window | Numeric, the timewindow to extract questions for (in minutes. Defaults to 60 minutes. Note that a maximum of 100 questions are extracted by the StackOverflow api, if you expect your tags to have a high volume of questions reduce this. If using this function as part of a sheduled bot makes sure this time frame corresponds the frequency with which your bot is running. |
| add_process_fn | A function. If additional munging or data extraction is required add to a custom function and pass here. This function must except a dataframe as its first arguement and return a dataframe. See the examples for details. |
| hashtags | A character vector of hashtags to attach to the tweet.
See |
| post | Logical, defaults to |
| dir | Character string containing the directory into which to save the bot, defaults
to the temporary directory. Is not used if |
| run | Logical, defaults to |
| schedule | Logical, defaults to |
| save | Logical, defaults to |
| verbose | Logical, defaults to |
| ... | Additional arguements to pass to |
A character string containing the twitter bot code.
## Build and run twitter bot set_up_stack_tweet_bot(extracted_tags = "ggplot2", time_window = 60 * 48, run = TRUE, schedule = FALSE, save = TRUE, post = FALSE)#>#> #>#>#>#> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #>#>#>#>#>#> library(StackTweetBot); #> #> message('Getting Stack Overflow questions at ', Sys.time()); #> #> questions <- get_stack_questions(extracted_tags = 'ggplot2', #> excluded_tags = NULL, #> time_window = 2880, #> add_process_fn = NULL); #> #> message('Extracted ', length(questions$title), ' questions'); #> #> message('Posting questions as tweets'); #> #> posts <- post_stack_tweets(questions, hashtags = 'rstats', #> post = FALSE);## Sample bot output posts#> [[1]] #> How to assign colors using a variable containing color names in a grouped ggplot? (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52934113/how-to-assign-colors-using-a-variable-containing-color-names-in-a-grouped-ggplot #> #> [[2]] #> Linetype for points in ggplot2 (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52936464/linetype-for-points-in-ggplot2 #> #> [[3]] #> Obtaining 4 barplots in a panel - error obtained running a previous stackoverflow example (r,ggplot2,bar-chart) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52936480/obtaining-4-barplots-in-a-panel-error-obtained-running-a-previous-stackoverflo #> #> [[4]] #> Plot a data frame as a grouped bar plot (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52937533/plot-a-data-frame-as-a-grouped-bar-plot #> #> [[5]] #> Custom legend in ggplot2: how to fill without factors? (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52937729/custom-legend-in-ggplot2-how-to-fill-without-factors #> #> [[6]] #> Facet_wrap: conditional formatting based on label_value? (r,ggplot2,facet-wrap) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52938113/facet-wrap-conditional-formatting-based-on-label-value #> #> [[7]] #> "Reversed" use of fct_infreq() in ggplot2 (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52938858/reversed-use-of-fct-infreq-in-ggplot2 #> #> [[8]] #> ggplot legend with geom_rect (r,ggplot2,plot,legend) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52938883/ggplot-legend-with-geom-rect #> #> [[9]] #> Adding points, symbols, and legends to ggplot (r,ggplot2,plot,legend) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52939108/adding-points-symbols-and-legends-to-ggplot #> #> [[10]] #> Plotting interaction with two categorical variables and baseline control (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52940649/plotting-interaction-with-two-categorical-variables-and-baseline-control #> #> [[11]] #> How to set free facet_wrap y-axis range so that it caps the maximum data point? (r,ggplot2,data-visualization,facet-wrap) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52947232/how-to-set-free-facet-wrap-y-axis-range-so-that-it-caps-the-maximum-data-point #> #> [[12]] #> color cells of facet_grid according to cluster (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52943712/color-cells-of-facet-grid-according-to-cluster #> #> [[13]] #> how to use ggplot function to plot (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52944299/how-to-use-ggplot-function-to-plot #> #> [[14]] #> Controlling x-labels in facet_wrap ggplot2 (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52945477/controlling-x-labels-in-facet-wrap-ggplot2 #> #> [[15]] #> stat_compare_means anova on selected groups (r,ggplot2,ggpubr) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52945554/stat-compare-means-anova-on-selected-groups #> #> [[16]] #> Using expand_limits in ggplot when counts are not a column in the dataset (R) (r,ggplot2,geom-bar) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52945930/using-expand-limits-in-ggplot-when-counts-are-not-a-column-in-the-dataset-r #> #> [[17]] #> Lines in ggplot with segment function (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52946413/lines-in-ggplot-with-segment-function #> #> [[18]] #> how can I describe the model ad and bpd? (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52947877/how-can-i-describe-the-model-ad-and-bpd #> #> [[19]] #> Graph differences between groups in ggplot2 (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52947992/graph-differences-between-groups-in-ggplot2 #> #> [[20]] #> Align ggplot legend automatically to width of a plot in R (r,ggplot2,legend) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52948011/align-ggplot-legend-automatically-to-width-of-a-plot-in-r #> #> [[21]] #> R: ggplot2 let the characters of geom_text exactly cover one X unit (r,ggplot2,text) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52948760/r-ggplot2-let-the-characters-of-geom-text-exactly-cover-one-x-unit #> #> [[22]] #> How do I make a plot using ggplot (R studio) in which items are separated by a categorising column? (r,ggplot2,facet-grid) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52949718/how-do-i-make-a-plot-using-ggplot-r-studio-in-which-items-are-separated-by-a-c #> #> [[23]] #> How to avoid clipping of labels with ggtern/ggplot2 (like xpd=TRUE) (r,ggplot2,label,clipping,ggtern) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52950385/how-to-avoid-clipping-of-labels-with-ggtern-ggplot2-like-xpd-true #> #> [[24]] #> Colouring by derived continuous variable in ggplot2 box or barplot (r,ggplot2,dplyr,statistics,boxplot) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52951291/colouring-by-derived-continuous-variable-in-ggplot2-box-or-barplot #> #> [[25]] #> xlim in ggplot with POSIXct dates (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52951740/xlim-in-ggplot-with-posixct-dates #> #> [[26]] #> ggplot2 - Correctly arrange odd number of plots into one figure (r,ggplot2,cowplot) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52953569/ggplot2-correctly-arrange-odd-number-of-plots-into-one-figure #> #> [[27]] #> Plotting monthly percentages in shiny R (r,ggplot2,shiny,shinydashboard) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52954681/plotting-monthly-percentages-in-shiny-r #> #> [[28]] #> ggplot order of geom_point and geom_line differ (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52954846/ggplot-order-of-geom-point-and-geom-line-differ #> #> [[29]] #> How do I annotate a ggtree object with bootstrap values? (r,ggplot2,bioinformatics,phylogeny,ggtree) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52956181/how-do-i-annotate-a-ggtree-object-with-bootstrap-values #> #> [[30]] #> How to annotate different values for each facet with dodged geom_boxplot on R? (r,ggplot2,text,boxplot) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52958453/how-to-annotate-different-values-for-each-facet-with-dodged-geom-boxplot-on-r #> #> [[31]] #> How to fix the multiple error bar issue of ggplot in R? (ggplot2,errorbar) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52960261/how-to-fix-the-multiple-error-bar-issue-of-ggplot-in-r #> #> [[32]] #> No legend in ggplot line graph (r,ggplot2,legend,linegraph) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52960885/no-legend-in-ggplot-line-graph #> #> [[33]] #> Choropleth Plotting polygons with ggplot2 R on a map (r,ggplot2,gis,ggmap) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52961807/choropleth-plotting-polygons-with-ggplot2-r-on-a-map #> #> [[34]] #> Why do I get the weird purple line in ggplot? (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52961934/why-do-i-get-the-weird-purple-line-in-ggplot #> #> [[35]] #> R (ggplot2): line with data labels (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52962517/r-ggplot2-line-with-data-labels #> #> [[36]] #> ggplot y axis adjustment and statistics (r,ggplot2,ggpubr) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52966608/ggplot-y-axis-adjustment-and-statistics #> #> [[37]] #> How to install ggplot2 for R to a custom lib directory (r,ggplot2,installation,package) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52967249/how-to-install-ggplot2-for-r-to-a-custom-lib-directory #> #> [[38]] #> ggplot2: can geom_point work in melted dataframes? (r,ggplot2,scatter-plot,dcast) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52968996/ggplot2-can-geom-point-work-in-melted-dataframes #> #> [[39]] #> Framework for adding lines on existing plots: "points" and "plot" in ggplot (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52970305/framework-for-adding-lines-on-existing-plots-points-and-plot-in-ggplot #> #> [[40]] #> grouped barplot from table (r,ggplot2,bar-chart) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52970306/grouped-barplot-from-table #> #> [[41]] #> ggplot: Show 24-hour activity profiles for each day through 48 weeks (r,ggplot2,plot) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52972439/ggplot-show-24-hour-activity-profiles-for-each-day-through-48-weeks #> #> [[42]] #> ggplot2: grouping a barplot by several instead of a single categorical variable (r,ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52973023/ggplot2-grouping-a-barplot-by-several-instead-of-a-single-categorical-variable #> #> [[43]] #> Plotting multiple densities in ggplot2: How to add an extra variable with a different scale? (r,ggplot2,scaling) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52973132/plotting-multiple-densities-in-ggplot2-how-to-add-an-extra-variable-with-a-diff #> #> [[44]] #> How to pass a string argument to expression function in ggplot2? (ggplot2) #rstats https://stackoverflow.com/questions/52973186/how-to-pass-a-string-argument-to-expression-function-in-ggplot2 #>


--- title: Construct a Categorical Column that Returns Identity Values type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: Construct a Categorical Column that Returns Identity Values - tfestimators parent: tfestimators-reference aliases: - /reference/tfestimators/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /guide/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /installation/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /deploy/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /tools/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html - /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/column_categorical_with_identity.html ---
Use this when your inputs are integers in the range [0, num_buckets)
, and
you want to use the input value itself as the categorical ID. Values outside
this range will result in default_value
if specified, otherwise it will
fail.
column_categorical_with_identity(..., num_buckets, default_value = NULL)
| ... | Expression(s) identifying input feature(s). Used as the column name and the dictionary key for feature parsing configs, feature tensors, and feature columns. |
| num_buckets | Number of unique values. |
| default_value | If |
A categorical column that returns identity values.
Typically, this is used for contiguous ranges of integer indexes, but it
doesn't have to be. This might be inefficient, however, if many of IDs are
unused. Consider column_categorical_with_hash_bucket()
in that case.
For input dictionary features
, features$key
is either tensor or sparse
tensor object. If it's tensor object, missing values can be represented by -1
for
int and ''
for string. Note that these values are independent of the
default_value
argument.
ValueError: if num_buckets
is less than one.
ValueError: if default_value
is not in range [0, num_buckets)
.


Located in /protected/commands/docs/DocsModel.php (line 907)
BaseDoc | --ClassDoc
Inherited from BaseDoc
BaseDoc::$description
BaseDoc::$endLine
BaseDoc::$introduction
BaseDoc::$name
BaseDoc::$see
BaseDoc::$since
BaseDoc::$sourcePath
BaseDoc::$startLine
Inherited From BaseDoc
BaseDoc::getSourceCode()
BaseDoc::getSourceUrl()
BaseDoc::loadSource()
Documentation generated on Fri, 06 Dec 2013 21:27:50 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.4.4


Reading is an endangered habit. For many people spending time with a book is probably the most dreadful, boring exercise in the world. If you are one of those people who have stumbled upon this article I know what you are probably thinking yeah nice way to help me "cultivate a reading habit" by making me read this blog post! I assure you that your cynicism is not lost on me. There is already a lot written elsewhere on the internet that lists all the ways one can develop a reading habit. What I intend to do however is explore the question "why don't some people like to read?" Maybe it will help you understand why you are averse to reading and you can take effective steps to combat that feeling. Oh and there is a "tldr;" section at the end of this article ;)
Generally speaking most reading material can be classified into fictional and non fictional work. Reading non fictional books is considered an important exercise that helps in the growth of an individual. Consequently most people living in a modern society read through a significant number of non fictional books before they turn 20. Now most of these texts are usually a part of curriculum of whatever course a person chooses during his/her education. After the education completes the individual depending upon profession he is in may or may not have to read non-fictional books. For instance a lawyer or a professor, due to the nature of his profession, will have to read more than a musician. But it's safe to assume that in a modern society every one who has access to education reads (whether willing or unwillingly) lots of non fictional books.
Reading fictional books on the other hand is considered to be a recreational activity, unless one has enrolled in a course that has fictional subjects as a part of the curriculum. As we move on and chose a profession for ourselves the type of books that we are most likely to not read are fictional. Since if our profession mandates reading it will be of non fictional nature (once more making the assumption that one is not in a creative profession as writing or movies) and if it does not, the type of books that we won't read are fictional books.
The reason for this is that the benefit of reading a fictional book is not immediately apparent. For instance reading a latest research paper on causes of heart disease gives one the immediate benefit of knowing what causes heart diseases. Any one who is suffering from heart ailment will casually pick up the journal and start reading with immense interest. But apparently there is nothing to gain by reading say The three men in a boat (Not to say anything of the dog!). So we can narrow down our question to "Why don't some people like to read fiction?"
Fictional work on the other hand can at the very least be a source of entertainment --pleasure. So while there is a good reason that one would not like to read a book that is boring ( to that person) but what could be the reason to not read something that could perhaps be entertaining? Now entertainment can be different things to different people. For instance I don't particularly enjoy horror. But there are lot's who do. So suggesting a horror book to someone who does not particularly enjoy it would be a futile excercise but what about the books in the genre that they do like?
Surely many of you have noticed it as well that a person would willingly watch a Harry Potter movie on TV but would not feel inclined to read the book. And so finally after rambling on for 5 paragraphs (sorry!) I get to the point:-
Reading involves active participation.
Reading fiction is unlike any other form of entertainment.
One of the most common reasons that people give up on a book is that they are unable
to see what the author is trying to say. Put another way they are unable to
form a mental picture from the words of the author. If you find yourself tossing books
away frequently ask your self if you are unable to participate in the world that the author has created.
It is entirely possible that the book one is reading is challenging. The ideas presented and the expression used
is foreign to the reader and he/she is unable to relate to and hence understand what the author is trying to say.
That is the reader in unable to engage and participate in the world that author has created.
But unfortunately many people promptly give up on a book if it faintly strains
their faculties. Here are some the books that I would have missed out on if I
gave up on them after my first day of reading
(And those are very good books in case you are wondering)
What I am trying to say here is that there will always be books that are set in a period that you have never been to before. There will always be books that are written in a style that you have never read before. There will always be books that will evoke a sensation such as you have never felt before. Don't be quick to dismiss them. Give it some time. Work at it to discover what the author is really trying to say. Isn't that the purpose of reading any way? To discover something new. Does that not excite you?
"'what is the use of a book,' thought Alice, 'without pictures or conversations?'"
Every one likes good stories. I go watch movies with friends, who wouldn't be caught dead with a book and yet they enjoy cinema. So while they like watching a good story they don't enjoy reading it. An excuse that is often put forward is "who has time to read an entire book".
Now I understand that we live in a rushed world and medium has evolved to provide us with rushed entertainment but it's narrow minded to think of all books as weighty tomes that require weeks to finish. For people who are in a hurry there is no better way to get into a reading habit that acquiring a taste for short stories. I will even help you by listing some classics
Are you in a mood for a quick mystery? How about some (free) Sherlock Holmes?
Are you looking for a quick laugh? How about some (free) F. Anstey?
Do you like depressing tales? How about some (free) Russian short stories?
But feel free to ignore my list and drown you self in the Gutenberg library where you will find books on every possible topic and chose one that suits you best.
If you still don't like reading books I suggest that
you pick up an audio book. Listening to audio is not as demanding as reading and it might
make you more comfortable and get you started on reading.
If you have read this article to the end (thank you by the way) you will notice that I have not once brought up the benefits of reading books. The reason is simple. While there are obvious benefits to reading they are often exaggerated. Reading a book will not make you scholar, though it might set you on the right path. There is nothing scholarly about people who read. They just spend more time with books than people who don't and hence find it easier to get into different types of books. How about you just start reading for entertainment and discover for yourself the changes it brings in you? If you feel smarter then it's a bonus you have had a good time reading already!
So if it has been a long time since you read and you don't know where to begin then I suggest that you pick up a short story. Preferably one that will be over in 20 minutes so that it does not require that much of time investment. Plus there are a wide variety of short stories available so you can experiment and see what kind of books you like.
But please do not give up on reading just because you read some books before that you did not like. Or because it takes too much time. Or because it's something new. Or whatever excuse that you make.
Too long did not read
Do you give up on books too early? Remember that it takes some investment on your part before you start to enjoy a book.
Do you feel like you don't have enough time to read a book? Try reading short stories. They should take 10-15 min to complete and can be a good way to form a reading habit?
How about listening to audio books? While it's not an ideal substitute to reading they require much less involvement on your part and are probably as close as you can get to reading without actually... reading.
Read for entertainment -- just to have a good time and forget about your worries. It will make your experience light and pleasant and you will most likely stick to your new habit if you are enjoying it.
You might also like
On writers block by James La fond


--- layout: default title: MAYDAY.US - Make your voice heard. Vote for the candidate who will fight big money corruption. permalink: /who-do-you-support/ meta_content: |
We want to hear from YOU: which presidential candidate are you supporting to fight big money political corruption?


Do you remember the scenario?
What must ABC Bank ensure as part of its ongoing customer due diligence obligations in relation to Nicole's account?
Nicole Smith comes into ABC Bank and wants to open an account in the name of her cosmetics business. She is a new customer, and she reveals that she owns 50% of her cosmetics business and her husband William Smith owns the other 50%. She intends for the account to be used for deposits from third parties making payments for her cosmetics. ABC Bank creates the account. The next day $30,000 is deposited into Nicole's account by an anonymous source.
ABC Bank must ensure that an enhanced due diligence program is immediately applied to Nicole's account


[§468E-16.5] Cumulative remedies or penalties. Unless otherwise expressly provided, the remedies or penalties provided by this chapter are cumulative to each other and to the remedies or penalties available under all other laws in this State. [L 1986, c 211, §10]


Hadi Kabrit
Nader Abdul Salam
Pinging google.com [<IP_ADDRESS>] with 32 bytes of data:
Ping statistics for <IP_ADDRESS>:
Packets: Sent = 5, Received = 5, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 88ms, Maximum = 113ms, Average = 99ms
| Hop Count | IP Adress | RTT |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | <IP_ADDRESS> | 16.959428787231445 |
| 2 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 3 | <IP_ADDRESS> | 73.47404956817627 |
| 4 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 5 | <IP_ADDRESS> | 76.99131965637207 |
| 6 | <IP_ADDRESS> | 54.57723140716553 |
| 7 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 8 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 9 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 10 | <IP_ADDRESS> | 43.99573802947998 |
| 11 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 12 | Not Responding :/ | 0.0 |
| 13 | <IP_ADDRESS> | 90.2324914932251 |
| 14 | <IP_ADDRESS> |<PHONE_NUMBER>1169434 |
created with
HTML Website Builder .


James Mickley is a botanist and
currently a PhD candidate at the University of Connecticut. He is
captivated by why so many plants have five-petaled flowers and is
interested in what has driven petal number evolution. He has long
enjoyed coding and also loves logging plant observations on
iNaturalist
while sampling the edible ones.


Successful Venture by Korean Lingerie Brand, ‘Fidelia’, Seducing Paris
13/01/21FIDELIA, Huge response at European market exhibiting ‘Mode City PARIS 2012’
12/07/23"Enjoy with exclusively sensitive rational price of luxury lingerie"
12/07/12Luxury of Dress, Vera Wang - Meeting “FIDELIA” Luxury of lingerie
12/03/20
-
CILIA BOES 2014 S/S -
VEAR WANG 2014 S/S -
VERA WANG 2014 S/S_2nd


What is the Tech Radar?The DSO FastIT Tech Radar is a list of technologies, complemented by an assessment result, called ring assignment. We use four rings with the following semantics:
|
What is the purpose?The Tech Radar is a tool to inspire and support engineering teams at Zalando to pick the best technologies for new projects; it provides a platform to share knowledge and experience in technologies, to reflect on technology decisions and continuously evolve our technology landscape. Based on the pioneering work of ThoughtWorks, our Tech Radar sets out the changes in technologies that are interesting in software development — changes that we think our engineering teams should pay attention to and consider using in their projects. How do we maintain it?The Tech Radar is maintained by the FastIT Technologists Guild — an open group of senior FastIT technologists committed to devote time to the Tech Radar purpose. The guild self organises to maintain the Tech Radar documents, including this public version. Assignment of technologies to rings is the outcome of ring change proposals, which are discussed and voted on in guild meetings. The Tech Radar depends on active participation and input from all engineering teams at Zalando. There is also an internal version of the Tech Radar that contains background information about each technology — when to use it, pros and cons, main risks, which teams at FAST IT are using it, and for what purpose. |


As part of G-Cloud’s commitment to make central government savings by encouraging a shift to cloud computing commodity services, and our equal commitment to transparency, we publish details of all public sector spend through the G-Cloud frameworks. Details of the projected savings enabled by the Programme can be found here.
All suppliers on the G-Cloud frameworks are obliged to provide monthly reports of invoiced sales to the Government Procurement Service (GPS). Once the data has been validated, we then publish updated figures on to this page on a monthly basis.
The raw data for all reported G-Cloud sales for Gi, Gii, Giii and G4 frameworks and listed by buying and selling organisation can be found by downloading the CSV files below (listed by month).
Page Last Updated: 16 November 2013
Current November 2013 CSV data: G-Cloud-Total-Spend-22-11-13
- Previous (October 2013) CSV data: 131016 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (September 2013) CSV data: 130911 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (August 2013) CSV data: 130821 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (July 2013) CSV data: 130731 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (June 2013) CSV data: 130618 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (May 2013) CSV data: 130528 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (April 2013) CSV data: 130417 G-Cloud Total Spend
- Previous (March 2013 ) CSV data: 130319 G-Cloud Total Spend v3
- Previous (February 2013) CSV data: 130222 G-Cloud Total Spend
Spend breakdown:
- £63,459,873 - current total (ex VAT) of reported G-Cloud sales up to the end of November 2013 (Gi, Gii, Giii and G4)
- 56% of total sales by value and 61% by volume, from all reported G-Cloud sales to date, have been awarded to SMEs
- 63% of total sales by value were through Central Government; 37% through the Wider Public Sector
- 63% by volume, from all reported G-Cloud sales to date, were through Central Government; 37% through Wider Public Sector


DES & DEV Bootcamp
The DES & DEV Bootcamp was organized for six weeks, from Saturday 17th April, to Saturday 29th May 2021, from 10pm each Saturday, by Genesys Campus Club AE-FUNAI and Google Developer Student Clubs AE-FUNAI.
The DES & DEV Bootcamp was organized for six weeks, from Saturday 17th April, to Saturday 29th May 2021, from 10pm each Saturday, by Genesys Campus Club AE-FUNAI and Google Developer Student Clubs AE-FUNAI.


Chances are that at one point or another in your life you have thought about something, and then not followed through on it. Maybe you planned out a diet only to give up by the third day, or decided on a monthly budget and overspent. I know I find myself guilty of not following through on plans. I'll talk with a friend about catching up but four months later and we never made it happen. (Yeah, sorry about that.) If we're being honest with ourselves, it's virtually impossible not to go through life missing the mark, or falling short on whatever you set out to accomplish. That's just being human. But recently, that gap between thinking (that is, when we in our heads say we will go do something), and doing (when we actually go out and do whatever it is), seems to be widening. As the gap widens, we skew toward getting worse at following through. Why is that happening? Let's take a step back and understand our context.
If you've been on Twitter or Facebook in recent years, you may have noticed the tendency for people to post heartfelt or passionate commentaries. Peeling back the veil you might also notice more often than not those posts don't lead to any tangible action. It's like the person who sits down at the keyboard is utterly independent from the person who stands up, and the thoughts written down track orthogonally to the character and actions of their creator. When it comes to sharing, people now have the option of social affirmation (likes, retweets, comments) as a stand in for the warm fuzziness of actual accomplishment. If thoughts were like itches that couldn't be scratched without action, nowadays they've become impulses assuaged by little acts of online sharing and consumption.
In a more digital age, a widening gap of thinking and doing makes a bit of sense. Without the necessity of physical proximity, computers allow individuals greater freedom of knowledge and exploration. Sharing provides a near effortless path to gratification. Content consumption becomes as easy as *click*. Whereas before the advent of the digital age, access to information was limited by physical proximity, modern connectivity removes this bottleneck. The volume of information one can access has rapidly approached infinity, locking us into a state of perpetual information overload.
One side effect of such an information overload is a tendency toward greater consumption via curation. Instead of reading we watch a video. Instead of listening we scroll through a feed. But unlike a museum curator, the algorithms which curate the feeds predominantly base their decisions on what holds attention, not what is the best content. People are then exposed to a wider range of experiences while spending time browsing. Time on screen chips accumulates, and as one spends more time browsing, they lose time that could be spent experiencing life. It's my guess that as our appetite for experience, for a life fully lived, grows while our time for it decreases, the gap between our thinking and our doing widens.
Ultimately our propensity to fall short of our goals will never change. It's why ambition and failure go hand in hand. But recognizing the pitfalls of the new digital landscape can allow one to acknowledge both its beneficial and negative outcomes. In connecting the world, we seem to have taken incremental steps to disconnect ourselves from it. The very nature of modern technologies, the immediacy which they provide, can encourage individuals to disconnect from their own realities.  Slowly but surely, it just widens the gap between our desires and our responses, our thoughts and our actions.


Hack Machine Language
A simple machine language assembler/disassembler for the Hack computer from
nand2tetris
.
Assembler
Program (hack assembly)
-- Select Sample --
Binary (hack machine code)
Assemble
Copy to Disassembler
Disassembler
Binary (machine language)
-- Select Sample --
Program (disassembled code)
Disassemble
Copy to Assembler


Sections of this page below are all controlled by separate AngularJS applications
According to the Reader's Choice
Though Rome is Italy’s much beloved capital and Milan has serious cosmopolitan clout, Florence remains unrivaled in history, art, and architecture (its beauty and cuisine don’t hurt, either). In addition to being the birthplace of the Renaissance, the Firenze of recent years has had a modern makeover: study Tuscan classics with celebrity chef Arturo Dori at Desinare, one of the city’s hottest cooking school/design store hybrids, or take in modern art at La Strozzina, Florence’s center for contemporary culture. Wherever the day takes you, save room for a panino al lampredotto—this stewed tripe sandwich is a Florence must.
With some of the best Art Nouveau architecture in Europe, scenic Budapest has no bad angles. Explore the Hungarian capital’s spa culture with thermal baths built in the 16th and 17th century, and make sure to pay a visit to the ornate New York Kávéház for coffee and a pastry. Walk the Széchenyi Chain Bridge at night over the Danube River for magnificent views, and eat a bowl of traditional gulyás at the three-level Central Market before turning in for the night.
Artistic, exquisite, and largely shaped by its musical and intellectual foundations, Austria’s capital and largest city is packed with culture. Make time to get a figurative taste of royalty at Schönbrunn, the Habsburgs’ former summer residence, and get an actual taste of Sachertorte, a chocolate cake that is one of the city’s culinary specialties. Just be sure to ask for it mit schlaag—with cream.
Australia’s biggest city is an ideal getaway no matter the season. Dine al fresco and head to Bondi, Manly, and Redleaf beaches in the summer (remember, that’s during our winter), and explore the city’s vibrant arts and culture calendar through Vivid Sydney come winter. Whatever the season, get spectacular views of the city from Sydney Tower’s glass viewing platform.


NightWalker will do whatever we can to make your buying experience great.
You can reach us with any questions, comments or really anything else you would like to say.
We can be reached by email or phone, and will be back in touch with you within six hours.
Phone: +1-484-424-9255
Email: contact@nightwalker.clothing


IS1113
Cirrculum Vitae
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Shift the overall look and feel by adding these wonderful touches to furniture in your home
Ever been in a room and felt like something was missing? Perhaps it felt slightly bare and uninviting. I've got some simple tips to help you make any room feel complete.
Michelle Appleton
28 jun 2020
28 jun 2020


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The telemetry table allows you to view live or archived telemetry in a tabular format.
The plotting pagee allows you to view live or archived telemetry as a plot. It is possible to plot multiple parameters on the same chart.


Welcome to Amman201d25
For Those Looking to Develop Their Technical Skills and Transform Their Lives.
We offer five intensive training courses that vary in terms of duration and competency level. With our curriculum – presented by Seattle-based Code Fellows – you will learn a new skill every day and be part of an integrated team, completing practical projects and graduating with a skillset that qualifies you to obtain work immediately with some of the largest tech companies in Jordan and around the world. Throughout your journey with us, which may last up to six months, you will meet specialists within the field of software development, as well as Code Fellows instructors from Seattle – all of whom will help you progress into a professional software developer and earn a globally-accredited certificate. Are you an undergraduate? Do you hold a degree in Engineering, IT or any other related specialization? Are you a programmer or technician looking to upskill to meet the latest labor market requirements? Perhaps you want to kick-start an entirely new career that offers better prospects?  Don’t worry about your competency level. Before you begin, you will undergo a test that determines the right course for you. Learn more about the courses available at each level.


This was my first time.
I was self assured and confident that I could handle it well since I have engaged in the entheogenic use of most other known hallucinogens without too much difficulty. I consider myself to be a person of maturity, psychological strength and spiritual depth. Because of my experience in such matters, I usually make it a point to caution others not to do as much as I do. I am in good health and physically fit. I am comfortable with ambiguity. I have a background in philosophy, religion and psychology (including years as a Gestalt group leader). I felt totally prepared.
My wife and I had just returned home from the movies, nothing heavy, just Bridget Jones’s Diary. The Salvia had just arrived in the mail. I had ordered the “high potency” leaves because, well, you know. Anyway, I cleaned out my water pipe, which I call the cannon. It is the best pipe I have ever used. You can totally fill both lungs with cool smoke without any drag or effort.
I remembered the warning to have a sitter with you because some people may be prone to walk around in a stupor when they use it so I asked my wife to sit with me. She was about to take a shower and I felt a little silly asking her to stop and baby-sit me. I told her it should only take a few minutes and for her to go on about her business if I didn’t get up and start walking around.
Since this was the first time for me to use this substance, I only took two hits. But they were big ones. My biggest concern was that nothing would happen.
It only took about thirty seconds after the second hit that I started feeling an electric tingle on my skin and in my hands and feet. I told my wife, “I feel electricity all over my body”. I heard a distant, vaguely familiar voice reply, “electricity?”
Immediately the electrical current became much stronger. It was pulling my muscles and distorting my face (I thought). My wife later reported that she did not notice any facial or muscular distortion.   It was as though the front of my body was the border between this reality and the universe I was melting into.
I struggled against the electricity to hold my energy in the front of my body so that I would not be swept violently and completely out of this world and into that Jungian archetypical, wet paint universe of primordial jungle ooze, witch spirits and fear that was pulling me. I could not see anything around me. I was only aware of my distorted face, the only part of me left in this world and it was crying out for help. I had to keep energy in the front of my body or I would be lost.
My wife reported that I was saying “help me, help me, this is not my life”. Then I began to get up and stumble around. I remember I thought that moving forward would keep me in the front of my body and, consequently, in this world. My wife held my hand and tried to get me to sit on the bed. I have no memory of this. She says I asked her “where am I...who am I”. I was mostly in the other world by this time, pulsing back and forth between, and when I was there neither this world nor “I” existed.
She tried to answer my questions. She says I asked: “who are you?” and “what is happening?” and “help me, help me”. The electrical pull was rather uncomfortable, even painful. She says I asked her to take me to the hospital, which she knows is not like me at all. She has always known me to be a tower of strength and composure no matter what. And she knows how I feel about taking someone on hallucinogens to the hospital.  She started walking me toward the garage. I asked: “where are we going?” She said: “to the hospital”. I said: “no” and stumbled back to the bedroom. I have no memory of this either.
Back in the bedroom, I sat down. It was as though the reality of this world were two-dimensional like a T.V. screen and I was pulled off of it by a magnetic force into Nothingness. And the Nothingness was real, and the realness I had known was nothing and had never been. A curtain had been lifted and I was not at all comfortable with it. I heard a sound. It was my wife’s voice, but I did not recognize it. Gradually things began to come into focus, but they had no meaning. They just were.
She asked me: “Who are your parents”? I gave their names. “Who is your business partner”? “What is that?” I asked. I didn’t know what a business partner was.
Within five minutes, I was completely reoriented and the only sensation left was a sort of mental flavor, the spell that comes after, and lingering fear. My heart was pounding. My clothes were wet with sweat and my shoes were full of sweat. I was a little weak. All I could do was stare straight ahead and feel grateful I was “home”. I felt that I was reassembling, rebooting, so to speak. I felt like what I would imagine my computer feels like when I hit the restart button.
My wife reports that I was drooling during the episode and that my speech was slurred and my motor skills impaired. The entire thing from start to finish lasted only about ten minutes.
Usually I always experience some sense of the presence of God. Not this time. I remember feeling the presence of witch spirits and things that are not gentle, even violent and primitive. I felt I was in the realm of sorcerers, jungle magic, demons and something bigger than I had ever experienced before. I don’t even believe in that sort of evil spirit stuff. Not objectively, anyway.
I told myself that I would never do this again. That was eighteen hours ago. I’m already thinking about doing it again. I have never been so totally “lost”, not even on the potent LSD available during the 60’s or on 2CT7, which has only recently come to my attention. This is potent stuff and absolutely not for recreation or parties. I am thankful for it’s short duration. I can see its value and appreciate its dangers. I am accustomed to thinking and to traveling outside of the box, but Salvia put me in a place where there is no box, never was a box. I have had to reassess everything. I’m still thinking about it.
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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Ohio State AD Has A Message For The Heisman Trophy Voters
by Matt HladikOhio State held on to beat Penn State yesterday, winning 28-17 after almost blowing a 21-0 lead. Without Chase Young, they may have lost the game.
In his first game back from a two-game suspension, Young was dominant. He recorded a career-high nine tackles (four for loss), three sacks and a pair of forced fumbles.
Multiple times during Penn State’s second half comeback attempt, Young halted drives and changed the conjecture of the game with big plays. For his effort, he was named the Walter Camp national defensive player of the week.
However, there are some who think Young is worthy of a bigger award, the ultimate one in fact. Many, including Ohio State AD Gene Smith, feel Young should be a legitimate candidate for the Heisman Trophy.
Smith shared his support for Young’s Heisman bid on Twitter this morning,
“There is not doubt Chase Young has earned the right to be in New York and win the Heisman,” Smith tweeted. “If it is for the most outstanding player in college football. He is certainly that!!”
Right now, LSU quarterback Joe Burrow has all but clinched the Heisman for this year. It is essentially a quarterback award at this point, and a defensive player has not won since Michigan’s Charles Woodson in 1997.
But Smith is right. At the very least, Young should be in New York next month for the Heisman Trophy ceremony. Not having him there would be borderline farcical considering the season he has had.


Akan names a derived from ghana culture.so this webpage will help you to get you akan name regarding your date of birth ,month and year


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back What do you want to do? I want to cancel my judgment I want to change the judgment's payment terms Something else {% include 'prototypes/prototype-sep-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}


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Parameter estimation of bivariate distribution functions modeled as a Archimedean copula function. The input data may contain values from right censored. Used marginal distributions are two-parameter. Methods for density, distribution, survival, random sample generation.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | dfoptim, survival, copula |
| Published: | 2015-04-18 |
| Author: | Josef Brejcha |
| Maintainer: | Josef Brejcha <brchjo at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | BivarP results |
| Reference manual: | BivarP.pdf |
| Package source: | BivarP_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BivarP_1.0.zip, r-release: BivarP_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: BivarP_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BivarP_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: BivarP_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BivarP to link to this page.