Vannevar Bush (March 11, 1890 - June 28, 1974) was an American engineer, inventor and science administrator.
He is also known in engineering for his work on analog computers, for founding Raytheon, and for the memex, a hypothetical adjustable
microfilm viewer with a structure analogous to that of hypertext. In 1945, Bush published the essay "As We May Think" in which he
predicted that "wholly new forms of encyclopedias will appear, ready made with a mesh of associative trails running through them, ready
to be dropped into the memex and there amplified". The memex influenced generations of computer scientists, who drew inspiration from its
vision of the future. He was chiefly responsible for the movement that led to the creation of the National Science Foundation.
Douglas Carl Engelbart (January 30, 1925 – July 2, 2013) was an American engineer and inventor, and an early computer and Internet
pioneer. He is best known for his work on founding the field of human–computer interaction, particularly while at his Augmentation Research
Center Lab in SRI International, which resulted in creation of the computer mouse, and the development of hypertext, networked computers,
and precursors to graphical user interfaces. These were demonstrated at The Mother of All Demos in 1968. Engelbart's Law, the observation
that the intrinsic rate of human performance is exponential, is named after his contributions to this amazing discovery.
Theodor Holm Nelson (June 17, 1937 – Present) is an American sociologist, philosopher, and pioneer of information
technology. He coined the terms "hypertext" and "hypermedia" in 1963 and published it in 1965. He also is credited with first use of the
words transclusion, virtuality, intertwingularity and teledildonics. The main thrust of his work has been to make computers easily
accessible to ordinary people. Nelson founded Project Xanadu in 1960, with the goal of creating a computer network with a simple user
interface. The effort is documented in his 1974 book Computer Lib / Dream Machines and the 1981 Literary Machines. Much of his adult
life has been devoted to working on Xanadu and advocating for it.
Steven Paul Jobs (February 24, 1955 – October 5, 2011) was a co-founder and CEO of Apple Inc. He was the
Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Pixar Animation Studios until it was bought by The Walt Disney Company. He was the largest shareholder
at Disney and a member of Disney's Board of Directors. He was seen as a leading figure in both the computer and entertainment industries.
Jobs and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak are widely recognized as pioneers of the microcomputer revolution of the 1970s and 1980s.
In August 2011, Jobs resigned, and was appointed Chairman of the board of Apple. He served in that position until he died. Jobs died at the age of 56 on
October 5, 2011. He had pancreatic cancer and died because the tumour had metastasised.
Stephan Gary Wozniak (August 11, 1950 - Present), is an American inventor, electronics engineer, programmer, and technology
entrepreneur who co-founded Apple Inc. He is known as a pioneer of the personal computer revolution of the 1970s and 1980s, along with Apple
co-founder Steve Jobs. Wozniak single-handedly developed the 1976 Apple I, which was the computer that launched Apple. He primarily designed
the 1977 Apple II, while Jobs oversaw the development of its unusual case and Rod Holt developed the unique power supply.Wozniak left Apple
in the 1980s, but still owns Apple stock. He has founded several other Silicon Valley companies. Wozniak holds the patent for the microcomputer.
Sir Timothy John Berners-Lee (June 8, 1955 - Present) is an English computer scientist, best known
as the inventor of the World Wide Web. He made a proposal for an information management system in March 1989, and he implemented the first
successful communication between a Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) client and server via the Internet in mid-November the same year.
Berners-Lee is the director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which oversees the continued development of the Web. He is also the founder of
the World Wide Web Foundation and is a senior researcher and holder of the founders chair at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence
Laboratory (CSAIL). He is a director of the Web Science Research Initiative (WSRI),and a member of the advisory board of the MIT Center for
Collective Intelligence. In 2011, he was named as a member of the board of trustees of the Ford Foundation.
Marc Andreessen (July 9, 1971 - Present) is an American entrepreneur, investor, and software engineer. He is the co-author
of Mosaic, the first widely used Web browser; co-founder of Netscape; and co-founder and general partner of Silicon Valley venture
capital firm Andreessen Horowitz. He founded and later sold the software company Opsware to Hewlett-Packard. Andreessen is also a
co-founder of Ning, a company that provides a platform for social networking websites. He sits on the board of directors of Facebook,
eBay, and Hewlett Packard Enterprise, among others. A frequent keynote speaker and guest at Silicon Valley conferences, Andreessen
was one of only six inductees in the World Wide Web Hall of Fame announced at the First International Conference on the World-Wide Web in 1994.
Eric Bina (October 1964) is the co-creator of Mosaic and the co-founder of Netscape. In 1993, Bina along with
Marc Andreessen authored the first version of Mosaic while working as a programmer at National Center for Supercomputing Applications
(NCSA) at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Bina attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, graduating from
there with a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science in 1986 and a Master's degree in 1988. He joined NCSA in 1991 as a
programmer. There, Bina and Andreessen started working on Mosaic in December 1992 and had a working version by March 1993. Mosaic
was posted to the Internet and is famed as the first application that popularized the Internet.
Rob Hartill (January 30 1969) is one of the early pioneers of the World Wide Web, being involved in the development of both the software
infrastructure and the content on the Web. In 1994, he co-founded the Apache Software Foundation and made numerous contributions to the
Apache HTTP (web) server. From 1996 until the time of writing, the Apache web server was responsible for serving more web sites than any other server
While at Cardiff, Rob was an active participant in the rec.arts.movies database. This was a moderated newsgroup,
where the maintainer collected reviews posted by members. In 1993 he produced a web interface to this database, one of the earliest web
sites in the UK.
Louis J. Montulli II (1971 - Present) is a programmer who is well known for his work in producing web browsers. In 1991 and 1992, he
co-authored a text web browser called Lynx, with Michael Grobe and Charles Rezac, while he was at the University of Kansas. This web browser
was one of the first available and is still in use today. In 1994, he became a founding engineer of Netscape Communications and programmed
the networking code for the first versions of the Netscape web browser. He was also responsible for several browser innovations, such as
HTTP cookies, the blink element, server push and client pull, HTTP proxying, and encouraging the implementation of animated GIFs into the
browser. While at Netscape, he also was a founding member of the HTML working group at the W3C.
Vinton Gray Cerf (June 23, 1943 - Present) is a programmer who is well known for his work in producing web browsers. In 1991 and 1992, he
co-authored a text web browser called Lynx, with Michael Grobe and Charles Rezac, while he was at the University of Kansas. This web browser
was one of the first available and is still in use today. In 1994, he became a founding engineer of Netscape Communications and programmed
the networking code for the first versions of the Netscape web browser. He was also responsible for several browser innovations, such as
HTTP cookies, the blink element, server push and client pull, HTTP proxying, and encouraging the implementation of animated GIFs into the
browser. While at Netscape, he also was a founding member of the HTML working group at the W3C.
Robert Elliot Kahn (December 23, 1938 - Present) is an American electrical engineer, who, along with Vint Cerf,
invented the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the Internet Protocol (IP), the fundamental communication protocols at the heart of
the Internet. While working on a satellite packet network project, he came up with the initial ideas for what later became the
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), which was intended as a replacement for an earlier network protocol, NCP, used in the ARPANET.
Vint Cerf joined him on the project in the spring of 1973, and together they completed an early version of TCP.
Later, it was separated into two separate layers, with the more basic functions being moved to the Internet Protocol (IP).
The two together are usually referred to as TCP/IP, and form part of the basis for the modern Internet.


{% if submitions %} {% for submition in submitions %}
Approved
Creation Date: {{ submition.pub_date }} | Submition ID: {{ submition.id }}
{{ submition.description }}


sanskrit_data’s documentation¶
You’ll find a concise introduction to the goals and motivations of this project in the README.md file at our github root .
Sub-modules in decreasing order of interest are:
- schema, where interesting Python classes (with corresponding json schema for [de]serialization) are provided.
- db, where a common interface for accessing various databases is provided.
Please view the respective documentations for details.


Two former Ivorian rivals talk peace at The Hague
A warm handshake between two former Ivorain rivals.
The gesture was unlikely ten years ago between Guillaume Soro and Charles Blé Goudé during the 2010-2011 post-election crisis in Ivory Coast.
The former head of the Ivorian rebellion Guillaume Soro and candidate for the 2020 presidential election, met Charles Blé Goudé, former head of the Young Patriots, who’s on a conditional release and awaiting a decision by the International Criminal Court, according to a joint statement.
The search for peace is the focus of this meeting. In the joint statement, both parties see this meeting as “the opportunity for long and fruitful exchanges of truth on the national socio-political situation.”
The two men, who were once leaders of the Student and School Federation of Ivory Coast, remembered the time they spent in prison as students and expressed their compassion and solidarity to the Ivorian people for the trauma they suffered during the conflict that killed 3,000 people.
Guillaume Soro then supported the current President Alassane Ouattara while Blé Goudé was one of the most ardent supporters of the regime of former President Laurent Gbagbo.
AFP


Controller 1: w(up)-a(left)-s(down)-d(right); Controller 2: up arrow-left arrow-down arrow-right arrow


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Classes | |
| class | UnitTestPlatform |
| This platform exists for use in the framework unit tests. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | VirtualPlatform = UnitTestPlatform |
| using VirtualPlatform = UnitTestPlatform |


Recipe
Traditionally a northern Vietnamese breakfast specialty, pho bo is now eaten through-out the country at any time of day. Charring the meat, ginger, and shallots gives the broth its complexity. Beef oxtail, although bony and tough, is very flavorful, so it's good for making broth. Partially freeze eye-of-round roast to make it easier to slice. You can also use regular sweet basil in place of Thai basil.
Ingredients
Beef Broth
- 3 pounds beef oxtail
- 3/4 cup thinly sliced fresh ginger (about 3 ounces)
- 2/3 cup coarsely chopped shallots (about 3 medium shallots)
- 5 quarts water
- 4 cups coarsely chopped daikon radish (about 1 pound)
- 2 tablespoons sugar
- 3 tablespoons Thai fish sauce (such as Three Crabs)
- 1 teaspoon white peppercorns
- 5 whole cloves
- 2 star anise
- 1 large yellow onion, peeled and quartered
- 1 cinnamon stick
Remaining ingredients
- 2 cups vertically sliced onion
- 12 ounces wide rice stick noodles (banh pho)
- 2 cups fresh bean sprouts
- 12 ounces eye-of-round roast, trimmed and cut into 1/16-inch slices
- 2 cups cilantro leaves
- 1 cup Thai basil leaves
- 4 red Thai chiles, seeded and thinly sliced
- 8 lime wedges
- 1 tablespoon hoisin sauce (optional)
Directions
In a 2 quart saucepan bring broth, ginger, star anise, and cinnamon to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes.
With a very sharp knife cut sirloin across the grain into very thin slices.
In a large bowl soak noodles in hot water to cover 15 minutes, or until softened and pliable.
While noodles are soaking, bring a kettle of salted water to a boil for noodles. Drain noodles in a colander and cook in boiling water, stirring 45 seconds, or until tender. Drain noodles in a colander. Set aside.
Strain broth into saucepan and bring to a boil. Stir in fish sauce, salt and pepper. Add sirloin and sprouts and cook 30 to 45 seconds, or until sirloin changes color. Skim any froth from soup.
To serve, divide noodles into 4 bowls. Ladle soup over noodles. Sprinkle scallion greens, cilantro, chilies and basil over soup and serve with lime wedges
Recipe Courtesy of Gourmet Magazine


google curriculum
Good Day, Madam or Sir. Google’s a pretty hard place to get into, and it doesn’t help that the interview process is a slog and takes months on average. Within Google, there have been internal conversations on how to make the process easier, quicker, and less painful, but regardless of those efforts, the grueling interviews themselves aren’t getting any easier.
There’s no sugar coating that it’s a tough process. With any interview, there’s a lot of stochasticity as to whether or not you’ll be able to convert your experience into an offer. What I’d like to do is make the mean of that random variable for you higher, or rather, increase the probability that you’ll get in.
The particular role that I’m going to preparing you for is the machine learning software engineer role, the ML SWE. It’s a mix of software engineering and machine learning knowledge, of which you’ll need to be an expert in both. Not to worry, though; you have time to prepare and Google is seldomly in a hurry. You can always ask for more time.
I think what I wanted most when preparing for the interview was a procedure to follow, both before the interview for preparation and during it to systematically solve the problem. In this post, you’ll find the steps and practice problems to boot. You’ll also find references to other articles and guides too, since no one formula works for everything. And for the record, I signed NDA’s: none of the practice questions are used in Google interviews to the best of my knowledge.
strategy for preparation
The best way to prepare for the interview is to practice. Lots of practice. There’s a right way to practice, though.
I’ll be going over machine learning and coding. For an ML SWE position, the breakdown will be 3 coding questions, and 2 ML questions. This is different, if you’re interested in an ML Researcher position. These are two different “ladders”, which are rated differently. The choice is up to you, which ladder you’re interested in.
In the remainder of this post, I’ll be putting questions up, one by one, where you’re going to do them in the frequency at which they’re asked. That is, you’ve got three coding questions to every two ML questions. Because I’ve signed NDA’s at all the places that I’ve interviewed, I’m not legally allowed to provide you with the actual questions. Instead, you can do surrogates, one a day.
Don’t spend more than an hour studying a day. You’ll burn yourself out. Just set aside time after dinner, and do a question. Make it a routine.  When the timer’s up, have fun! Don’t think you have time? You do. Just think, do you really need to surf on the phone? What could you be doing instead of watching TV?
resources for your preparation
Cracking the Coding Interview is the quintessential book that everyone uses to practice. They do it for good reason. Every Google employee that I’ve met recommended reading through it. I agree with their assessment, and can safely say that if you’ve done all the problems in that book, you have a very good chance of passing your interviews.
However since you’re interviewing for ML SWE, you have the added problem of also needing to know machine learning. You’ve got to prepare extra, because you’re specialized and general at the same time. That’s why we’ll also practice machine learning questions. The resource here that I’ve found most useful is Duda’s book. ML has a healthy dose of statistics too, so don’t forget evaluation concepts like precision/recall. You should be able to write code to calculate metrics too.
step-by-step interview process
After interviewing several candidates, the consistent thing they look for is if you have an organized mind. This is after conversations with managers in the Santa Clara office. For every question that you are asked (and this is especially true of coding questions), follow these steps, and at least write down steps 4 and 5 on the whiteboard. In the below, hover over 2, 3, and 4, since there’s alt-text.
- Restate the problem. Clarify it.
-
Go through an example or two.
-
Diagram and work through a solution.
-
Write out pseudocode.
- Write out the actual implementation.
Let’s be clear, here. You must write out the actual code in order to pass the interview process.  For this reason, unless you need to think through something, stalling for time only hurts you. (I only say this because I’ve noticed candidates stall by restating painfully obvious things, which I’m happy to help them through, but am befuddled because it will not help them reach a finished solution.)
Additionally, just because you get the answer, if you’ve stumbled and fumbled around, you may find yourself with lower marks. For Google interviews, it both matters how you answer and your content.
Seems daunting, but it’s not. For every problem, I’d suggest that you go through each step above, especially when practicing. Write down everything as though you’ve got a whiteboard. If you’ve practiced enough, you’ll start to realize that by doing things this way, you’ll get really fast at answering the questions. That’s because there’s a pattern to most interview questions. More poignantly, it’s a way to solve problems. Not just coding problems, but many system design problems, machine learning problems, and yes, life problems (well, those that have a solution at least.)
Feel ready? Then, begin studying
or continue reviewing resources and step-by-step how-to’s by returning to top.


We deliver AMAZING SERVICE to our Clients.
We take OWNERSHIP in everything that we do.
We are COMMITTED to innovation and continuous improvement.
We Try to be better every single day.
We SHARE our common goals through teamwork.
We assure that our PASSION will help us achieve our success!
Offer our customers quick services that allow them move effortlessly to various parts of the cities with their goods
Offer maximum security to our customers goods while we offer our services to ensure a peace of mind to them while in town
Present in all terminals to ensure that we serve all in town and especially ones with their goods in tow
Meet the our able team working hard to build a awesome experience platform
Transport supervisor
Transport Clerk
Transport administrator
Transport Clerk
Transport officer


The Love Clarvoiyant
Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy
Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy. Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy.
Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy. Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy.
Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy. Stop Gueassing. Known for accuracy.


Rui Costa
Menu
Home
About
Contact
LAR UA
Master Thesis Blog
Deteção e seguimento de alvos múltiplos usando LIDAR e obstáculos de velocidade para definição em tempo real das zonas de colisão
Simulator
An interactive simulator of the VO principle
Week #16 25/05 - 29/05
Week #15 18/05 - 22/05
Short term path and VO nodes' optimization
Week #14 11/05 - 15/05
Rosbag merge
Week #13 04/05 - 08/05
Dissertation writing, velocity data analysis, resource monitoring
Week #12 27/04 - 01/05
Near future path
Week #11 20/04 - 24/04
Velocity error study
Week #10 13/04 - 17/04
Code optimization, velocity revision
Week #9 06/04 - 10/04
Moving targets, code analysis
Week #8 30/03 - 03/04
Atlascar representation, frame translation and rotation
Week #7 23/03 - 27/03
Target reducion, Velocity Cone
Week #6 16/03 - 20/03
Marker display and reducing targets
Week #5 9/03 - 13/03
More GNN and some demos
Week #4 2/03 - 6/03
LAR meeting, code review, GNN
Week #3 24/02 - 28/02
Preliminary Report, ROS workshop, and some compiling
Week #1-2 10/02 - 21/02
First weeks of my new adventure


Class: Kawaii::ContentManager
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Kawaii::ContentManager
- Defined in:
- lib/kawaii/content_manager.rb
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) images
Returns the value of attribute images.
-
- (Object) root
Returns the value of attribute root.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
- - (Object) clear
-
- (ContentManager) initialize(window, root)
constructor
A new instance of ContentManager.
-
- (Object) load_image(path, tileable = false)
loads an image and caches it for further use if an image has been loaded it is just being returned.
Constructor Details
- (ContentManager) initialize(window, root)
A new instance of ContentManager
8 9 10 11 12 |
# File 'lib/kawaii/content_manager.rb', line 8 def initialize window, root @window = window @root = root @images = {} end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) images
Returns the value of attribute images
6 7 8 |
# File 'lib/kawaii/content_manager.rb', line 6 def images @images end |
- (Object) root
Returns the value of attribute root
6 7 8 |
# File 'lib/kawaii/content_manager.rb', line 6 def root @root end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) clear
14 15 16 |
# File 'lib/kawaii/content_manager.rb', line 14 def clear @images.clear end |
- (Object) load_image(path, tileable = false)
loads an image and caches it for further use if an image has been loaded it is just being returned
20 21 22 23 24 25 |
# File 'lib/kawaii/content_manager.rb', line 20 def load_image(path, tileable = false) if !@images[path] @images[path] = Gosu::Image.new(@window, "#{@root}/#{path}", tileable) end @images[path] end |


ToDo in your browser. Click a "Do this" item to move it to the "Take credit for this" box and vice versa. Privacy policy: nothing is stored, close your browser tab and everything's gone. Want the source code? Available with MIT license here (a single html file): github.com/hakdo/saltmine Feedback: Twitter @sjefersuper.


Objective
TieDown is Strategy turn-based game, for 2-4 players online.
The player who surrounds 3 or more anchors inside a closed shape, wins the game.
Moving the ships.
every player has 3 ships in their color. Rolling the dice in the beginning of every turn determines the movement of the ships. One dice determines movement vertically and the other horizontally. Every turn the player may choose which of his or her 3 ships to move. The player may choose to move the same ship in both axes or to move two of the ships, each in a different axis.
Anchors, anchor locations and anchor cards
There are 12 numbered anchors randomly distributed throughout the board. These anchors can only be positioned on anchor locations. A ship can dock on an anchor by sailing exactly up to it, multiple ships can dock on a single anchor. To move an anchor the player must sail a ship to an empty anchor location, and then use a number playing card to move the anchor with that number to the location of the ship. For instance, when using card number 3, as shown below, anchor number 3 moves to the new location underneath the ship.
האם ניתן להזיז כל עוגן? במשחק המקורי עוגן עם קישורים לא ניתן לתזוזה (בחלקו בגלל שזה הרבה עבודה להאריך ולקצר את הצמר) וגם עוגן שעוגנת עליו סירה לא יכול לזוז. הבעיה הטכנית נפתרת בקלות (אני חושב), צריך לבדוק אם המשחק יעבוד טוב יותר כאשר עוגנים נשארים ניידים.
Cards
At the end of every turn the player receives cards to complete to 5 cards.
במקור היו 3 עותקים מכל קלף ואז אם היית מחזיק 2 היית יודע שיש סיכוי קטן יותר שלאחרים יהיה את הקלף המסוים הזה. אם בנית מאגר קלפים אז חשוב שיהיה יותר מאחד מכל אחד, אם לא אז חשוב שניתן יהיה לקבל את אותו קלף פעמיים
How to link anchors?
Any to anchors can be linked. to do so the player must sail a ship up on to an anchor and then use the card with the number of the 2nd anchor he or she wishes to link. For instance, if I wish to link anchor 4 with anchor 7 I should either dock on anchor 4 and use card 7, or dock on anchor 7 and use card 4.
Can I destroy a link?
Yes! A player can destroy an opponent's link by docking to one of the two anchors that hold the link, and then using the number card of the anchor the player has docked. For instance, if a player has docked to anchor 5 and has used card 5, a link from anchor 5 is destroyed. if there are more than one links from anchor 5, the player will choose which link to destroy, only one link can be destroyed for every number card used.
Special cards
there are 4 special cards.
Joker card - can be used as any number card.
Bomb card - when a sail docks on an anchor and uses the bomb card all links from that anchor are destroyed, also the players own links.
Wind card - using the wind card enables you to move a single ship one square in any direction, before or after the ships have sailed via dice roll.
Swift axes - use this card to swift the horizontal dice with the vertical dice. use this card after rolling the dice, before sailing the ships.
Dabbles on dice roll
A lucky player which has rolled dabbles gets a sixth card for that turn. if no card has been used in this lucky turn, the player will choose a card to discard at the end of the turn.
Notes
You do not have to necessarily close a triangle, any closed shape will do.
You may close two separate shapes, or more. These shapes might have some overlapping territory. If you have a anchor within this overlapping territory, it will be counted twice.


ADJTIME
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-05-28
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
adjtime - correct the time to synchronize the system clock
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/time.h>
int adjtime(const struct timeval *delta, struct timeval *olddelta);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
adjtime():
_BSD_SOURCE
DESCRIPTION
The
adjtime()
function gradually adjusts the system clock (as returned by
gettimeofday(2)).
The amount of time by which the clock is to be adjusted is specified
in the structure pointed to by
delta.
This structure has the following form:
struct timeval {
time_t tv_sec; /* seconds */
suseconds_t tv_usec; /* microseconds */
};
If the adjustment in
delta
is positive, then the system clock is speeded up by some
small percentage (i.e., by adding a small
amount of time to the clock value in each second) until the adjustment
has been completed.
If the adjustment in
delta
is negative, then the clock is slowed down in a similar fashion.
If a clock adjustment from an earlier
adjtime()
call is already in progress
at the time of a later
adjtime()
call, and
delta
is not NULL for the later call, then the earlier adjustment is stopped,
but any already completed part of that adjustment is not undone.
If
olddelta
is not NULL, then the buffer that it points to is used to return
the amount of time remaining from any previous adjustment that
has not yet been completed.
RETURN VALUE
On success,
adjtime()
returns 0.
On failure, -1 is returned, and
errno
is set to indicate the error.
ERRORS
- EINVAL
-
The adjustment in
delta
is outside the permitted range.
- EPERM
-
The caller does not have sufficient privilege to adjust the time.
Under Linux, the
CAP_SYS_TIME
capability is required.
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
adjtime()
function is thread-safe.
CONFORMING TO
4.3BSD, System V.
NOTES
The adjustment that
adjtime()
makes to the clock is carried out in such a manner that the clock
is always monotonically increasing.
Using
adjtime()
to adjust the time prevents the problems that can be caused for certain
applications (e.g.,
make(1))
by abrupt positive or negative jumps in the system time.
adjtime()
is intended to be used to make small adjustments to the system time.
Most systems impose a limit on the adjustment that can be specified in
delta.
In the glibc implementation,
delta
must be less than or equal to (INT_MAX / 1000000 - 2)
and greater than or equal to (INT_MIN / 1000000 + 2)
(respectively 2145 and -2145 seconds on i386).
BUGS
A longstanding bug
meant that if
delta
was specified as NULL,
no valid information about the outstanding clock adjustment was returned in
olddelta.
(In this circumstance,
adjtime()
should return the outstanding clock adjustment, without changing it.)
This bug is fixed
on systems with glibc 2.8 or later and
Linux kernel 2.6.26 or later.
SEE ALSO
adjtimex(2),
gettimeofday(2),
time(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:17 GMT, September 18, 2014


SmMusic
Welcome to SmMusic
Login into your account
Go
Speech Command
Last Command :-
Title
Artist
Album
Duration
Available Commands:
Play
- Plays the current song
Pause
- Pauses the current song.
Next
- Plays the next song in the list.
Previous
- Plays the previous song in the list.


we have a fungible cluster of chains( one coin, many chains)
we wouldn't have been able to manage it on KMD's dpow network, so we had to create our own
Markus26-Feb-19 07:04 PM
and kmdlabs notarize to kmd?
Alright26-Feb-19 07:04 PM
yes
Markus26-Feb-19 07:04 PM
alright
Alright26-Feb-19 07:04 PM
markus
CFEKDIMXY2 Dog Walkers Anonymous Support group for those who'd like to be targeted for recruitment into Scientology
1
Markus26-Feb-19 07:05 PM
Markus26-Feb-19 10:04 PM
what will be the use case for LABS coin?
Alright26-Feb-19 11:11 PM
@Markus we will likely be the first chain to have a plethora of different CCs. All other assetchains must hard fork to implement new CCs whereas we can just add a new chain to the cluster(edited)
the overall purpose is to give a place for devs to test their dapps/CCs on a wide audience and to foster a learning environment for testers(edited)
but that doesn't mean once a CC is tested, it must go away
Alright27-Feb-19 04:10 AM
has someone been pentesting on LABSTH?
don't touch LABSTH nodes until further notice, don't do anything to your notary at all please
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 04:59 AM
Pushed fix for the problem. Seems safe enough. Looks like we might have encountered a 1 in a billion (even trillion?) dPoW bug... Still do not understand what happened. Somehow a notarization with a blockhash that pointed to a non existant block, was accepted as valid on all online nodes, but upon chain sync it was no longer valid. Best guess is the weather changed. By paying notaries without needing the blockhash to match, it gets around this. Stil requires minsigs of notaries, and an OP_RETURN constructed by iguana to pay out. Dont think it will be any problem.(edited)
dukeleto27-Feb-19 07:50 AM
trying to wrap my head around Somehow a notarization with a blockhash that pointed to a non existant block, was accepted as valid on all online nodes, but upon chain sync it was no longer valid.
jl777c27-Feb-19 07:51 AM
this is an edge case that is accounted for
the issues is that the tx with the notarization can be in flight while the notarized block is still not protected by the notarization that is in the process of being mined. still the notarization logic is intact as the invalidated notarization is treated as an invalid notarization
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 09:46 AM
looks like something broke migrates no idea what it was. There hve been that many changes. Going to start with a git difff of when they were alst working. Does not appear to be anything related to notary pay as CFEK chains also seem broken.  Im getting a missed MoMoM has at least once per hour. Something is definatly very very broken.
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 09:57 AM
hmm CFEK maybe not. Guess I need to leave my loops running on CFEK for 24H to gather enough data.
LABSTH0 is definatly missing MoMoM hashes though, doesnt make a lot of sense. I checked iguana code, and the expirty on notarizations is set at 0, so they should not expire.
This is quite frustrating tbh. I;mn not even sure how the fix libscott made to fix them in the first place even works. Struggling to even read the code.
jl777c27-Feb-19 10:02 AM
if you dont understand it 100%, odds are any changes you make will break it
maybe get help from @dimxy
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:02 AM
Well, I didnt change this part. The MoMoM DB it a totally seperate thign altogether
any notarization on eh chain, will be added to that DB
its competely and totally seperate from what I have changed All I did was limit to 1 notarizatino per block. And somehow its broken it.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:04 AM
I had a few good loops a week or so ago.
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:04 AM
on ?
which exact chains ?
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:05 AM
Checking...
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:05 AM
thanks
the python script simpley doe not log fails... so its even posible this has been broken for ages(edited)
I ashvent been using my test for many months.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:06 AM
Will take a bit, I'm on a different machine.
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:06 AM
thats fine. I think I need to just leave it looping CFEK cluster here for a good 24 maybe even 48H to see if there are any fails on that, because that narrows the problem down immensly.
jl777c27-Feb-19 10:06 AM
@blackjok3r@dimxy please work together to get the migrations 100% solid
1
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:07 AM
they were I am that its only my changes for notarypay chains.
if the CFEK cluster is ok, then it should be quite easy to nail down.
otherwise its git diff back a few months to see what has changed in that part of the code.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:09 AM
Just checked messages (search) Looks like CFEKDIMXY1 & 2.
Done on and around 19 Feb.(edited)
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:10 AM
no fails ? what script did you use? I think regardless, I need to run my own test, as this script was made specifically to test this exact problem that is occuring.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:11 AM
CrisF02/20/2019
I've done a couple of migration loops using migration_script_v2.py and it has really smooth.
Starting another now.
Funds matched so I didn't check logs.
(difficult to check atm)
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:12 AM
ok cool. thanks cris. that helps at least if there are newer commits that broke it. I am looking at some stuff, and its very difficult to know what parts yuse james code and what parts use libscotts... the two are intertwined, iguana gets info from james, code and the actual migrates, use all liubscotts code and track notarizations diffrently.
if funds matched then it was fine.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:13 AM
There was one trouble, but due to user error. Forget exact details. Notes no should be other pc.(edited)
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:13 AM
thats ok. no worries man. At least I know they were working on 19th thats not so far back.
1
however, the pythong script jsut down massive batches... where as the bash script is specifically doing 1 export per block, testing for MoMoM hash and MoM hash gaps.(edited)
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:17 AM
Yeah, I did one or two 4999 migrations. Very happy with python script and saw they were working so didn't get on to bash.
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:19 AM
cool thanks. import to LABSTH0 was failing for me just about once per hour the tests I did last 2 days, so I think you might have notices on 5000. maybe.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:20 AM
Maybe @Bar_F1sh_Rel knows more
Bar_F1sh_Rel02/18/2019
Check a migrate - I had an issue with permanently missing mom data which I have not had time to try and replicate.
On DIMXY chains
(edited)
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:21 AM
the python script didnt keep ckecing import for long enough... but maybe its realated also. Just going to have to wait until my loops return a FAILED file and work from there I think.
CrisF27-Feb-19 10:24 AM
Cool
There were a few messages about migrations around the 18 Feb. (Might be worth a quick look over)(edited)
1
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:25 AM
I also have something thats been in the back of my head after working on notary pay, and the getinfo call that iguana uses to find the last MoM height is not being pulled from the notarizations DB, I think to make it exactly realiable it should be getting that data from the database.... that way it is unaffected by notarizations being reorged out of the chain. I will fix this tonight after some food. This will be a great start as there is definatly chances for bugs there,m due to mismatched data.
it cant hurt it, or at leat shouldnt so while Im waiting on results I can fix that proiblem.
1
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 10:35 AM
the dPoW code should not be being used at all for MoMoM crosschain, eveything should come directly from the import code base. Otherwise its bound to break.(edited)
Bar_F1sh_Rel27-Feb-19 11:00 AM
@blackjok3r - if you specify / share the script you want to test with I can set some going.
blackjok3r27-Feb-19 12:15 PM
sure. Looks like CFEK cluster is working ok, but its ahrd to say, the tests months ago sometimes took 24H to get a single gap. But this looks ok, musty be something in notary pay that is confusing the MoM depth, I think I cna fix it, but will need to wait until tomorrow after Ive had some rest.
I am using the seqmigratecoin.sh but the migratecoin.sh needs a log of txns deleted in waitforconfirm
the idea is to do 1 export per block, which then covers all blocks for MoMoM hash's.
there is not point doing 1000 per block or anything, as if a block is covered by the MoMoM then it is covered.
various scripts we have developed on STAKED so far, none of these are perfect and some might not even work. use them as examples of what you can do. - KMDLabs/PoS_scripts
it looks ok on CFEK, but I extended the maximum wait time on import to 2H so it might not have logged yet.(edited)
Alright27-Feb-19 08:31 PM
@blackjok3r last time I tested migrates was on dimxy's chains, I didn't do thousands and thousands of them, but a couple hundred worked fine
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 02:18 AM
117 failed out of 1963 attempts here on CFEK chains, so something has broken.
Will start investigating this today.
I think hte total loop was 2000 so I'll have solid numbers in a few hours. Not sure if just bad luck when testing LABST cluster, or if notary pay chain preform worse. Eitehr way need to get CFEK working 100% again then work backwards from there. I will start by trying to work out how MoM is calculated. After the work on notary pay, MoM, canot be being calcualted from dPoW checkpoints as its possible that after a chain resync that data isnt in the chain.
Alright28-Feb-19 02:42 AM
does anyone recognize this <IP_ADDRESS>
belong to anyone here?
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 06:39 AM
Ok,, I think I have somethign we can work with. Removed all of the MoM crap from dPoW as it was unused and just wasting RAM. Written new function for Previous MoM height that uses the MoMoM notarization DB. Technically, now MoMoM is 100% seperated from dPoW itself. This means that a notariszation can now be reorged out of the chain and everything will still work.
Provided this is what the issue was or was related to. I have seen prints where a notarization seems is either created twice or added twice. So hopefully this is what the problem is.
Definatly issue on CFEK chain was MoM data missing.
I think though that there could still be issue, I wonder if its possible to use MoM from the previous notarized height to the current, it could slow thigns down a bit because it needs an extra notarization, but this would make sure 100% that all notarization being used for import txn is in the chain and notarized in the chain unable to be lost.
The problem seems to stem from MoM or MoMoM notarizations being lost.
For whatever reason. So rather than try to figure out why its bing lost, I started with removing possibilities of them being lost.
2
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 07:18 AM
looks liek everything builds, but to use this branch it needs a resync of every chain, including KMD, I got around KMD here by just deleteing the komodostate* files, and signedmasks. Just means KMD doesnt have any known dpow checkpoints on start, but once 1 notarization happens then all previous notatizations are notarized adn no longer requried anyway.
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 08:23 AM
ok have a plan to debug this. There will be a mandatory update soon so iguana will need to change port. We need everyone who updates to be only connected to ppl who have also updated. This "fix" requires a resync of all chains.(edited)
2
zatJUM28-Feb-19 08:40 AM
including kmd?
1
CrisF28-Feb-19 08:43 AM
I'll try
deleteing the komodostate* files, and signedmasks
first.
Last sync took 2 days
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 08:44 AM
no need to do KMD... just do what CrisF said there... should be all thas required.
1
I can probably make it so that the komodostate file can still load the old data structure. but Im not concerend with wasting time, doing that if this "fix" doesnt work.
CrisF28-Feb-19 08:45 AM
Would it be any use to backup .komodo (just in case - to avoid a possible re-sync)?
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 08:45 AM
Need to also create way to log that all notarizations iguana is making actually end up in the chain, that seems like another issue that could be happening. Need to take my time with this, nobody update to anything being pushed while Im still trying to get it work.
1
You can use a bootastrap to restore KMD if anything ahppens... All its doing it wiping the notarizations checkpoints. As soon as you get 1 notarisaion on KMD .. then the chain will be protected by dPoW again.
Reindex works as well. I will just add -reindex to the start.sh for you guys. KMD you will need to manually delete the files or it will complain a lot when you start it. might still start, but there will be millions of errors .
1
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 08:56 AM
KMD starts without doing anything special (edited)
2
1
no need to worry about that
CMaurice28-Feb-19 09:38 AM
mkay, deletes and restarted, should I port forward another to iguana behind NAT?
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 09:39 AM
just wait. I am still trying to work out hwo to make it work
CrisF28-Feb-19 09:40 AM
Oh, I don't know if we're supposed to start just yet, @CMaurice
blackjok3r28-Feb-19 09:44 AM
https://github.com/KMDLabs/komodo/blob/master/src/crosschain.cpp#L342@jl777c I think maybe this is causing problems also. Before sapling, using a supress every 3 KMD blocks was enough to make sure they were confirmed in order. This is no longer the case. I am increasing the suppress to 5 KMD blocks. I really really dont understand how the
auto isTarget = [&](Notarisation ¬a) {
if (!IsSameAssetChain(nota)) return false;
return nota.second.height >= blockIndex->GetHeight();
};
if (!ScanNotarisationsFromHeight(blockIndex->GetHeight(), isTarget, nota))
throw std::runtime_error("backnotarisation not yet confirmed");
function works...
it seems to referance something called IsTarget that simply does not exist anywhere in the code. No idea what the hell its doing. This was something @libscott added when we added the sledgehammer approach to handle out of order notarizations. But I dont think it works exactly correctly for some reason. Either that or notarisations are not being added to a chain at all for some reason.


Versatile full-stack developer with 10+ years' success designing and developing PHP, Golang and JS-based software solutions.
Expertise developing and maintaining functional and stable code and processes to meet corporate requirements. Adept at troubleshooting and debugging applications. Equally capable of managing high-performing project teams or working independently to enhance performance and increase profitability. Expert negotiator and businessperson; able to forge solid relationships with partners and build consensus across multiple organizational levels. Fluent in English.
"Nikolay is one of the most proactive and energetic engineers in my work experience. We've worked
together for 3 years
and during that time, he showed incredible passion to technologies, with great skills of mentorship and
motivation of
engineers around him. Also, he communicates well with POs and stakeholders and able to address the ideas
and reasons to
engineers in the right way. He tend to explain things visually, so he always has some notebook and
pencils nearby.
Nikolay is really hardworking person truly committed in his work. In critical situations he's able to
stay composed and
resolve issues without extra panic."
"I worked with Nikolay for two years. In those two years, I've seen Nikolay not just my tech director,
but also an
excellent developer, a mentor, a tech lead and later a good friend.
Nikolay is always up-to-date with modern technologies, always keen to learn and share his knowledge with
others. He is a
great influencer and helped many people not to just become a better developer, but also to develop their
personal brand
and successful careers. Nikolay can be a role model for anyone who is lucky to work with him.
He is an excellent developer, tech lead, system architect.
Nikolay has experience in running start-ups and successful businesses.
Any company will greatly benefit from having Nikolay in their team."


wavdrcast-package.Rd
This package provides forecasts of time series using a direct multistep model where regressors can be composed by AR components, exogenous variables and wavelet-based signal estimation.
wavdrcast
is a package for forecasting
time series using a direct multistep model estimation. In particular,
wavelet-based signal estimation of the time series
is used as an additional regressor or even the only one. This is useful for
evaluation of core inflation and outupt gap measures
constructed from wavelet methods, for example.
A functional available in wavdrcast
package allows one to
choose a good wavelet specification for sinal extraction
considering the forecast
criterion. The scope is not limited to wavelet regressors,
however. In general, any other data set can be used as
a regressor, including just AR components of the time series. This can be
interesting when one is comparing the forecast property of
candidates model to be a good estimator of the core inflation
or output gap. If the data set are subjected to revisions,
functions for vintages are also available.
The most general OLS regression model is writting as:
\(x_{t + h} = \alpha + \mathbf{{\beta}}'\mathbf{x}_t + \mathbf{{\gamma}}'\mathbf{z}_t + \mathbf{{\theta}}'\mathbf{d}_t + \epsilon_{t + h}\),
where:
\(x_{t + h}\), regressed \(x\) leaded \(h\) step-ahead;
\(\alpha\), constant;
\(\mathbf{{\beta}}' = (\beta_0, \ldots, \beta_p)\), vector of \(p + 1\) coefficients;
\(\mathbf{x}_t = (x_t, \ldots, x_{t - p})'\), variable \(x\) in \(t\) and its \(p\) lags;
\(\mathbf{{\gamma}}' = (\gamma^1_0, \ldots, \gamma^1_{q_1}, \ldots, \gamma^n_0, \ldots, \gamma^n_{q_n}, \gamma^w_0, \ldots, \gamma^w_{q_w})\), vector of coefficients on \(\mathbf{z}_t\);
\(\mathbf{z}_t = (z^1_t, \ldots, z^1_{t - q_1}, \ldots, z^n_t, \ldots, z^n_{t - q_n}, z^w_t, \ldots, z^w_{t - q_w})'\), vector of exogenous variables and its \(q_i\), \(i = (1, \ldots, n, w)\) lags. By convention, the exogenous variable from wavelet-based signal estimation (\(z^w_t\)), if included, is ordered last;
\(\mathbf{{\theta}}' = (\theta_1, \ldots, \theta_m)\), coefficients;
\(\mathbf{d}_t = (d_1, \ldots, d_m)'\), exogenous variables not subjected to be lagged, possibly dummy variables;
\(\epsilon_{t + h}\), white noise error term.
If \(x_{t + h} = y_{t + h} - y_t\), then \(x_t = \Delta x_t = y_t - y_{t - 1}\) and \(z^w_t = y_t - y^w_t\), where \(y^w_t\) is a wavelet-based signal estimation of \(y_t\). For example, if \(y_t\) is the logarithm of the output, then \(z^w_t = y_t - y^w_t\) is the wavelet-base estimation of the output gap. Other variables \(z^i_t, i = (1, \ldots, n)\) are never automatically differentiated, so it is a user's decision to include them in level or difference.
From this specification, it is possible to estimate particular models like:
\(y_{t + h} - y_t = \alpha + \mathbf{{\beta}}\Delta \mathbf{y}_t + \epsilon_{t + h}\), (AR case);
\(y_{t + h} - y_t = \alpha + \gamma_0^w z^w_t + \epsilon_{t + h}\), (evaluation of the wavelet-based output gap, for example);
\(x_{t + h} = \alpha + \sum^p_{i = 0}\beta_ix_{t - i} + \sum^q_{i = 0}\gamma^1_i z^1_{t - i} + \epsilon_{t + h}\), (evaluation of core inflation measure that exclude food and energy, for example).
In the last equation above, it was assumed that the variable \(z\) are not revised, as it is almost always the case for core inflation measures that exclude food and energy. If not, there is a function in the package that considers the case in which \(z\) can be revised in each point of time when new data are available. If \(z\) is the core inflation measure from HP filter, for example, then an evaluation of the forecast property should consider that the estimation of all element in \(z\) can be different for each out-of-sample observation included in the sample. If \(z\) includes \(z^w\), as is the case of the second equation above, then for each point in time a new estimation of \(z^w\) is did automatically.


NSScreen(CNBackstageController) Category Reference
| Declared in | NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h |
Tasks
-
+ screenWithMenubar
Returns the
NSScreen
that contains the system menu bar. -
+ screenWithDisplayID:
Returns the
NSScreen
of the given displayID. -
+ desktopImageForScreen:
Creates and returns a desktop image.
-
– containsDock
Boolean value that indicates whether the current screen contains the Dock.
-
– containsMenuBar
Boolean value that indicates whether the current screen contains the system menu bar.
-
– isMainScreen
Boolean value that indicates whether the current screen is the main screen.
-
– snapshotOfType:
Creates and returns an snapshot of the screen with given image file type.
-
– desktopImageFilePath
Returns the file path of the current desktop image.
-
– desktopImage
Creates and returns the current desktop image.
Class Methods
desktopImageForScreen:
Creates and returns a desktop image.
+ (NSImage *)desktopImageForScreen:(NSScreen *)aScreen
Return Value
A NSImage
object with the desktop image.
Discussion
This method returns an instance of NSImage
representing the desktop image of the given NSScreen
.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h
Instance Methods
containsDock
Boolean value that indicates whether the current screen contains the Dock.
- (BOOL)containsDock
Return Value
YES
if the current screen contains the Dock, otherwise NO
.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h
containsMenuBar
Boolean value that indicates whether the current screen contains the system menu bar.
- (BOOL)containsMenuBar
Return Value
YES
if the current screen contains the system menu bar, otherwise NO
.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h
desktopImage
Creates and returns the current desktop image.
- (NSImage *)desktopImage
Return Value
A NSImage
object with the desktop image.
Discussion
This method returns an instance of NSImage
representing the current desktop image of the receiver.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h
desktopImageFilePath
Returns the file path of the current desktop image.
- (NSString *)desktopImageFilePath
Return Value
A NSString
object containing the complete absolute file path to the desktop image.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h
isMainScreen
Boolean value that indicates whether the current screen is the main screen.
- (BOOL)isMainScreen
Return Value
YES
if the current screen is the main screen, otherwise NO
.
Discussion
The main screen refers to the screen containing the window that is currently receiving keyboard events.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h
snapshotOfType:
Creates and returns an snapshot of the screen with given image file type.
- (CGImageRef)snapshotOfType:(NSBitmapImageFileType)imageFileType
Discussion
Allowed image file type values are:
enum {
NSTIFFFileType,
NSBMPFileType,
NSGIFFileType,
NSJPEGFileType,
NSPNGFileType,
NSJPEG2000FileType
};
typedef NSUInteger NSBitmapImageFileType;
These values are defined in the NSBitmapImageRep Class Reference.
Declared In
NSScreen+CNBackstageController.h


Copyright © 2017 by SolisLab.
Open sourced under MIT. Copyright {{ site.time | date: '%Y' }} by @solislab.


| Shortcut | Description |
| Esc | Swap between track editor and instrument editor |
| Right Amiga | Play position |
| Right Alt | Play song |
| Space | Toggle edit mode in track editor and performance list editor |
| Enter | On main screen: Switch between track editor and position editor In instrument editor: Toggle fixed |
| Tab | Move to the leftmost column in the next channel |
| Shift + Tab | Move to the leftmost column in the previous channel |
| Ctrl + Tab | Move to the same column in the next channel |
| Ctrl + Shift + Tab | Move to the same column in the previous channel |
| Key next to left shift | Stop and kill any sound |
| Del | In track editor: Delete note and commands at cursor In pos editor: Delete track & transpose at cursor In performance list editor: Delete note & commands at cursor |
| Shift + Del | In track editor: Delete note at cursor |
| Left Alt + Del | In track editor: Delete commands at cursor |
| Left Alt + - | In track editor: Copy command above cursor and decrement In pos editor: Copy track number or transpose above cursor and decrement |
| Left Alt + = | In track editor: Copy command above cursor and increment In pos editor: Copy track number or transpose above cursor and increment |
| Left Alt + \ | In track editor: Copy command above cursor In pos editor: Copy track number or transpose above cursor |
| F1 | Select octaves 1 & 2 |
| F2 | Select octaves 2 & 3 |
| F3 | Select octaves 3 & 4 |
| F4 | Select octaves 4 & 5 |
| F5 | Select octave 5 |
| Shift + F3 | Cut track |
| Shift + F4 | Copy track |
| Shift + F5 | Paste |
| Ctrl + F3 | Cut commands |
| Ctrl + F4 | Copy commands |
| Ctrl + F5 | Paste commands |
| F6 | Go to stored position 1 (default: top) |
| F7 | Go to stored position 2 (default: 1/4 down the track) |
| F8 | Go to stored position 3 (default: half way down the track) |
| F9 | Go to stored position 4 (default: 3/4 down the track) |
| F10 | Go to stored position 5 (default: end of track) |
| Shift + F6 | Store track position as position 1 |
| Shift + F7 | Store track position as position 2 |
| Shift + F8 | Store track position as position 3 |
| Shift + F9 | Store track position as position 4 |
| Shift + F10 | Store track position as position 5 |
| Left Alt + F6 | Play position from stored position 1 |
| Left Alt + F7 | Play position from stored position 2 |
| Left Alt + F8 | Play position from stored position 3 |
| Left Alt + F9 | Play position from stored position 4 |
| Left Alt + F10 | Play position from stored position 5 |
| Shift + Backspace | Delete row above in track editor, pos editor or performance list and scroll everything below up one |
| Shift + Enter | Insert row in track editor, pos editor or performance list |
| Ctrl + Backspace | Delete commands from the note above in track editor or performance list and scroll all commands below up one |
| Ctrl + Enter | Insert row in command columns of track editor or performance list |
| Cursor left | Move cursor left |
| Cursor right | Move cursor right |
| Cursor up | Move up one note/position/performance slot |
| Cursor down | Move down one note/position/performance slot |
| Shift + Cursor left | Move one position up |
| Shift + Cursor right | Move one position down |
| Shift + Cursor up | In instrument editor, move one page up |
| Shift + Cursor down | In instrument editor, move one page down |
| Ctrl + Cursor left | Previous instrument |
| Ctrl + Cursor right | Next instrument |
| Left Alt + Cursor left | Decrement currently selected track number |
| Left Alt + Cursor right | Increment currently selected track number |
| Ctrl + 0 | Set note jump to 0 (note jump is number of notes to move down after putting a note into a track) |
| Ctrl + 1 | Set note jump to 1 |
| Ctrl + 2 | Set note jump to 2 |
| Ctrl + 3 | Set note jump to 3 |
| Ctrl + 4 | Set note jump to 4 |
| Ctrl + 5 | Set note jump to 5 |
| Ctrl + 6 | Set note jump to 6 |
| Ctrl + 7 | Set note jump to 7 |
| Ctrl + 8 | Set note jump to 8 |
| Ctrl + 9 | Set note jump to 9 |
| Ctrl + A | Toggle channel output |
| Ctrl + B | Mark block / stop marking block |
| Ctrl + C | Copy marked block |
| Ctrl + D | Delete marked block |
| Ctrl + H | Transpose marked block up one semitone |
| Ctrl + I | Insert clipboard |
| Ctrl + K | Kill to end of track |
| Ctrl + L | Transpose marked block down one semitone |
| Ctrl + O | Delete every second row from cursor to end of track |
| Ctrl + P | Paste clipboard |
| Ctrl + Q | Unmute all tracks |
| Ctrl + R | Restore all stored positions to defaults |
| Ctrl + U | Undo |
| Ctrl + V | Paste clipboard |
| Ctrl + X | Cut marked block |
| Ctrl + Y | Reverse track or marked block |
| Left Alt + A | Mute all but the current channel |
| Left Alt + Q | Mute all channels |
| Shift + Ctrl + K | Kill from start of track to current position |
| Shift + Ctrl + U | Redo |
| Keypad 0 | Go to base instrument + 0 |
| Keypad 1 | Go to base instrument + 1 |
| Keypad 2 | Go to base instrument + 2 |
| Keypad 3 | Go to base instrument + 3 |
| Keypad 4 | Go to base instrument + 4 |
| Keypad 5 | Go to base instrument + 5 |
| Keypad 6 | Go to base instrument + 6 |
| Keypad 7 | Go to base instrument + 7 |
| Keypad 8 | Go to base instrument + 8 |
| Keypad 9 | Go to base instrument + 9 |
| Keypad + | Add 10 to base instrument |
| Keypad - | Subtract 10 to base instrument |
| Ctrl + Keypad fullstop | Kill current instrument |


| Local Address | Permanent Address |
| 335 Cebu City Unit 165 | 62 6th Avenue |
| Cebu City, Ph 6000 | Cebu City, Ph 6000 |
|<PHONE_NUMBER> |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
Job Title One |
Start-End Year |
| Forty Degrees Celsius Incorporated, IT PARK, Cebu City, Cebu |
Job Title Two |
Start-End Year |
| Forty Degrees Celsius Incorporated, IT PARK, Cebu City, Cebu |


[ht::head {Tips and Tricks}]
<%childlist%>
:navtop
:heading File upload dialog
When creating a new entry or creating a thumbnail metadata the below form is shown that supports
selecting a file or drag-and-dropping a file. You can also paste an image or text into the "Or drag files here" area.
[ht::screenshot images/fileupload.png {File Upload}]
:heading Drag and Drop in Wiki Editor
The wiki editor supports drag-and-drop of files. The file is uploaded to the RAMADDA server and a new
entry is created. The user is then asked what should be embedded in the wiki text, e.g.: as an
image:
[ht::screenshot images/dnd.png {Drag and drop}]
The wiki editor also supports pasting an image that has been copied to the clipboard (e.g., through a screen grab). A new image entry is created and the above dialog is shown.
:heading Search in page
The is a wiki display component, display_simplesearch,
that supports searching within a page.
This can be seen in the Maps Gallery
[ht::screenshot images/inpage.png {Search in page}]
Add this to a page with:
[wiki::text {
{{display_simplesearch doPageSearch=true placeholder="Search in page"}}
}]
This supports grid, gallery and entry tree/table displays.
:heading Full-screen mode
In wiki text add the below to provide a full screen mode. When mousing over the
component an icon is shown
in the upper right.
[wiki::text {
+fullscreen
Anything here...
-fullscreen
}]
:heading Draft Pages
Using the wiki tags +draft/-draft will show the enclosed section as a draft.
[wiki::text {
....
+draft
Anything here...
-draft
...
}]
:heading Skip
To skip a block of text do:
[wiki::text {
....
+skip
Anything here...
-skip
...
Or
:skip Any line
}]
[ht::foot]


Locations in TREC Dataset
Measurements in TREC Dataset
Sweet Ontology Mappings in TREC
Metadata Quality Score in TREC
Solr Schema
FFMPEG Extractions
Solr Query Link for Seeing all Locations
Locations in TREC Polar Dataset


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block content%}
Never give up on what you really want to do. The person with big dreams is more powerful than one with all the facts.
"Don't stop when you're tired, Stop when you're done. "
"There is only one happiness in this life, to love and be loved. "


Snap keys go directly to the indicated point. Demand snaps are available in all modes, but more important, they are available in all Vistas. This allows you to swing around a drawing in 3D like monkey bars. Setup Constraints declare the geometric space snaps.


“Bootstrap is an open-source front-end library for designing websites and web applications. It contains HTML- and CSS-based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, navigation and other interface components, as well as optional JavaScript extensions.”
-Wikipedia
“The front-end is everything involved with what the user sees, including design and some languages like HTML and CSS.”
“A framework is a standardized set of concepts, practices and criteria for dealing with a common type of problem”


This feature was introduced in Qpid Dispatch 0.4. This feature was significantly updated in Qpid Dispatch 0.6.
Link-routing is an alternative strategy for routing messages across a network of routers. With the existing message-routing strategy, each router makes a routing decision on a per-message basis when the message is delivered. Link-routing is different because it makes routing decisions when link-attach frames arrive. A link is effectively chained across the network of routers from the establishing node to the destination node. Once the link is established, the transfer of message deliveries, flow frames, and dispositions is performed across the routed link.
The main benefit to link-routing is that endpoints can use the full link protocol to interact with other endpoints in far-flung parts of the network. For example, a client can establish a receiver across the network to a queue on a remote broker and use link credit to control the flow of messages from the broker. Similarly, a receiver can establish a link to a topic on a remote broker using a server-side filter.
Why would one want to do this? One reason is to provide client isolation. A network like the following can be deployed:
Public Network
+-----------------+
| +-----+ |
| B1 | Rp | |
| +/--\-+ |
| / \ |
| / \ |
+----/--------\---+
/ \
/ \
/ \
Private Net A / \ Private Net B
+--------------/--+ +---\-------------+
| +---/-+ | | +--\--+ |
| B2 | Ra | | | | Rb | C1 |
| +-----+ | | +-----+ |
| | | |
| | | |
+-----------------+ +-----------------+
The clients in Private Net B can be constrained (by firewall policy) to only connect to the Router in their own network. Using link-routing, these clients can access queues, topics, and other AMQP services that are in the Public Network or even in Private Net A.
For example, The router Ra can be configured to expose queues in broker B2 to the network. Client C1 can then establish a connection to Rb, the local router, open a subscribing link to “b2.event-queue”, and receive messages stored on that queue in broker B2.
C1 is unable to create a TCP/IP connection to B1 because of its isolation (and because B2 is itself in a private network). However, with link routing, C1 can interact with B2 using the AMQP link protocol.
Note that in this case, neither C1 nor B2 have been modified in any way and neither need be aware of the fact that there is a message-router network between them.
Starting with the configured topology shown above, how is link-routing configured to support the example described above?
First, router Ra needs to be told how to make a connection to the broker B2:
connector {
name: broker
role: route-container
host: <B2-url>
port: <B2-port>
sasl-mechanisms: ANONYMOUS
}
This route-container connector tells the router how to connect to an external AMQP container when it is needed. The name “broker” will be used later to refer to this connection.
Now, the router must be configured to route certain addresses to B2:
linkRoute {
prefix: b2
dir: in
connection: broker
}
linkRoute {
prefix: b2
dir: out
connection: broker
}
The linkRoute tells router Ra that any sender or receiver that is attached with a target or source (respectively) whos address begins with “b2”, should be routed to the broker B2 (via the route-container connector).
Note that receiving and sending links are configured and routed separately. This allows configuration of link routes for listeners only or senders only. A direction of “in” matches client senders (i.e. links that carry messages inbound to the router network). Direction “out” matches client receivers.
When the route-container connector is configured, router Ra establishes a connection to the broker. Once the connection is open, Ra tells the other routers (Rp and Rb) that it is a valid destination for link-routes to the “b2” prefix. This means that sender or receiver links attached to Rb or Rp will be routed via the shortest path to Ra where they are then routed outbound to the broker B2.
On Rp and Rb, it is advisable to add the identical configuration. It is permissible for a linkRoute configuration to reference a connection that does not exist.
This configuration tells the routers that link-routing is intended to be available for targets and sources starting with “b2”. This is important because it is possible that B2 might be unavailable or shut off. If B2 is unreachable, Ra will not advertize itself as a destination for “b2” and the other routers might never know that “b2” was intended for link-routing.
The above configuration allows Rb and Rp to reject attaches that should be routed to B2 with an error message that indicates that there is no route available to the destination.
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


Messaging and streaming products has been widely used in modern architecture and data processing, for decoupling, queuing, buffering, ordering, replicating, etc. But when data transfers across different messaging and streaming platforms, the compatibility problem arises, which always means much additional work. Once JMS was a solution. But it has explicit defects, limited in java environment, lack resource and security management, no FIFO guarantee and streaming feature, which make it unable to satisfy modern cloud-oriented messaging and streaming applications.
Open-Messaging is vendor-neutral and language-independent, provides industry guidelines for areas of finance, e-commerce, IoT and big-data, and aimed to develop messaging and streaming applications across heterogeneous systems and platforms
distributed, scalable, flexible, isolation, security
Learn Morefinance, e-commerce, IoT, big-data
Learn Morejava,c/c++,go,.net,python
Learn MoreDonated by Alibaba
Donated by Twitter
Open sourced by Yahoo!
CNCF project


$8,400-8,500 Fibonacci Extension Target is nearing soon. Possible blow off top to $9,100-9,300 before crash to $6,400-6,100. #Bitcoin #Crypto $BTCUSD #BullMarket https://t.co/zNE8dzkFfm
KMD/USD looks more like a big consolidation before a big pump
4
meatspoon13-May-19 05:50 PM
@Vertigo you can get 7.1% interest on USDC or GUSD on Celsius... but of course they aren't touching Tether either. Heh.
LocoMB13-May-19 06:01 PM
yikes! $hittrex closed my account- I finally got to see what they understand as 'proof of funds'
800 Fifth Ave| Suite 4100| Seattle, WA 98104
Source of Funds Compliance Form
To continue utilizing your account, Bittrex needs additional information for our compliance
process. Your cooperation in this request is greatly appreciated.
If you have questions regarding this form, please reply to your respective support ticket.
Full Name:
Email address used for Bittrex account:
Address:
1. Employment status
Self employed
As: ___
Retired
From: ___
Student
Name of institution: ___
Homemaker
Unemployed
Employed
Name of employer: ___
Occupation: ___
Time at current employer (years): ___
Annual income (in USD): ___
Other
List: ___
2. Source of funds for trading. Check all that apply:
Employment
Investment
Inheritance
Crypto mining
Retirement income
Other [conditional if checked]
List: ___
List: ___
Page 1 of 2
3. Please attach verification of the source of funds for trading.
a. EMPLOYMENT:
i. Recent paystub or bank statement showing employment deposits.
b. INVESTMENT:
i. Investment statements or certificates, bank statement showing
deposits from investments, or letter from financial advisor detailing
nature of investment.
c. INHERITANCE, INSURANCE, GIFT:
i. Letter from donor, copy of will/check/grant of probate from state
administrator, or letter, receipt, copy of check reflecting insurance
proceeds.
d. CRYPTO MINING:
i. Attach utility bill or mining equipment purchases.
e. RETIREMENT INCOME:
i. Attach receipt showing monthly income.
f. SALE OF ASSETS:
i. Attach sales contract or other document reflecting sale of the asset
involved.
g. OTHER:
i. Please attach relevant document.
(edited)
2
1
grumpygoron13-May-19 06:04 PM
Shoutout to KMD being sub 15k
dukeleto13-May-19 06:10 PM
Attach utility bill or mining equipment purchases.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴13-May-19 06:19 PM
Your identity has been successfully verified
Thank you for verifying your identity.
LocoMB13-May-19 06:26 PM
un- believable...
these morons seem to have forgotten that there are things like ICOs and ... IEOs ...
probably they already know that the IEO gravy train has been derailed already and don't even bother with that any more
* VBK@401 Sat - maybe this is a desparate last attempt to dodge lawsuits by VBK monkeys and indirectly declassify IEOs as 'investment' ? (edited)
Cryptoon13-May-19 06:27 PM
Wtf asking for payment stubs etc
mrlynch13-May-19 06:47 PM
ffs.. surprised they don't want your first born as well
pinkolin13-May-19 06:53 PM
Hi guys. Please, we need still hardware trezor for KMD or its possible to sell this trezor? I need some money back from my investment and a guy need hardware wallet.
By CCN: Börse Stuttgart, the second biggest stock exchange in Germany and the ninth largest in Europe, has approved the listing of litecoin and XRP exchange-traded notes (ETNs).  Please submit supporting documentation and/or valid sources of income
4
3
Markus13-May-19 07:47 PM
lol
mrlynch13-May-19 07:47 PM
dig a hole in your back yard and send it to them.. i dare you(edited)
sprinkle it with some dolla' billz yo
3
Hollowman900013-May-19 07:48 PM
Line it with ripped up one dollar bills
Ha
LocoMB13-May-19 08:01 PM
sheer hysteria reigning there as it seems .. umm.. they don't even allow fiat deps/withdraws, there is no reason whatsoever for this
Tek13-May-19 08:04 PM
whos ready for the BCH pump
1
1
1
1
2
Cryptoon13-May-19 08:04 PM
I didnt get any mail from trex
not sure if I need to feel offended
yeah still didnt get an email, WHAT AM I SOME SORT OF SMALL FISH IN A SEA OF WHALES????
On Monday morning during Consensus 2019, marketing hypeman and shameless self promoter, Justin Sun, gave...
1
it is true?
USSA
Cryptoon13-May-19 08:19 PM
I wonder if it's because they dont dare ask europeans for such invasive information
given the more stringent privacy rules over here
LocoMB13-May-19 08:20 PM
that site actually looks pretty funny! I'll do some readin gthere tomorrow
Cryptoon13-May-19 08:20 PM
or maybe they already have all our chickens
Malti13-May-19 08:20 PM
try to withdraw 5 btc @Cryptoon
and see
Cryptoon13-May-19 08:20 PM
ok brb
LocoMB13-May-19 08:20 PM
yep
1
I had lost my original account two years ago and made a new one- sent in passport scan and all that shit - but didnt make too many trades ..
they followed me around with csv files of all my trades after kicking me out
Cryptoon13-May-19 08:22 PM
weird af
LocoMB13-May-19 08:23 PM
as I htink about it it is really weird - I just dabbled in a few shitcoins


Zaun
Home
About me
Portfolio
Gallery
Contact
You Can Contact Me From the Following
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Numbers
09095264585
09361255297


Aditya Anand October 15, 2018 · 5 min read
It has been almost a week since I wrote my last article, which gained a lot of attraction.
How I pranked my friend using DNS Spoofing?
Since, then I have been playing around with network sniffing tools and trust me there is a different kind of high you get when you sniff the traffic of networks. The thing is it's not much fun when you are sniffing your own network, you know what's the traffic is going to be and all. The fun begins when you are on someone's else network, that ' s when the thrill starts.You go through each and every Wireshark packet carefully, hoping to find login credentials or something valuable of sorts. That’s when I decided let ' s hack into the nearby WiFi network and sniff out the packets. Let’s begin!
So, to begin with the hack first I had to search for different WiFi signals in the nearby area, there were a few of them.
WiFi Networks
Once, I checked for the WiFi networks then I turned on my Kali machine to hack into one of these networks. I opened up my terminal and typed in
wifite
Wifite, is one of the most user friendly tool out there you can use for hacking WiFi ( that’s just my opinion ). The information shown below popped up.
WiFi Networks
Now if you are a hacker, then you already know which network I would have tried to hack in.
Yes, IP on Firewall
. I mean if you name your WiFi, Firewall then it is like asking nearby hackers to mess with you, and so I choose it.
WiFite Packet Capture
As soon, as the target was selected wifite
ran the packet capture for IP on Firewall
, it found the hosts connected to it and sent out de-auth packets for a few moments till the time the device was disconnected.
Once the device got disconnected, the device tried to connect back to the WiFi router and during this process, wifite
captured the packet with the password for the WiFi in encrypted form.
Now, that once the capture file was present with me. I ran it against the rockyou.txt wordlist file using aircrack-ng, the command was as follows.
aircrack-ng -w rockyou.txt -b <bssid> <capture file name>
I let it run for a few minutes at max, when I got a hit on the password.
Aircrack-ng Password Crack
Once, I obtained the password, the next thing was to go ahead and sniff-out their traffic and look for interesting things.
Sniffing the packets
I was feeling ecstatic as soon as I figured out the password of IP on Firewall. The reason was, if they had not used such a simple password which was present in the rockyou.txt file, then the whole process would have been bogged down, I guess it was my lucky day.
Once I got into the network then I started ettercap, ( one of the best tool out there to sniff packets ). I wanted to capture each and every packet on their network, so I opened up terminal and typed in the following command.
ettercap -T -M arp -i eth0 /// -w test.cap
( To refer the ettercap tutorial visit here : Ettercap Packet Sniffing)
As soon as I initiated the ettercap, tons and tons of traffic was passing through on my terminal screen. I saved it all to the test.cap so that I can later on go through each and every packet on my device using Wireshark for detailed inspection.
If you want to go through the traffic on your Kali machine then you can use the following commands
cat test.cap | grep -a <keyword&rt
Using the above command you can search for the keyword you want to search for, the below command gave me the following output
cat test.cap | grep -a password
//Capture from test.cap document
Once, I transferred the file to my laptop for further inspection I picked up many other login credentials which were entered on HTTP websites.
The websites the users were visiting and many other interesting information.
test.cap on wireshark
So, now you know why there is such a high about intercepting other people’s traffic.
The biggest take away from this hack is to never use HTTP websites and above all never use your credentials to login on those websites.
You may never know who else might be sniffing the network and they will pick up your login credentials all just by viewing the network traffic.
If feasible then use your VPN services to encrypt your traffic, they provide you with security no matter where you are.
So the next time you encounter websites that are not https, just run away or be really careful to not leak anything personal information.
If you enjoyed it please do clap & let’s collaborate. Get, Set, Hack!
About me
Username: CyberGod0001
Annonymous player - Cyber Security God
Comments
trumpppp007, 18:05:10 30/10/18: This is illegal please report this user...dont do this..this is not cyber security
modiji001, 23:21:50 22/10/18: Woahhh now thats some useful information gonna try this for sure.
CyberGod0001, 00:02:00 03/09/2019: Well, not everything goes as planned, huh link


We are happy to inform you that your upload folder for study {{ study_id}} has been successfully created and is now ready for use. You can use either FTP or Aspera Client to upload your study files.
Using FTP Client:
Username : {{ user_name }}
Password : {{ user_password }}
Server : {{ server }}
Remote Folder : {{ ftp_folder }}
Please, note that the remote folder needs to be entirely typed, as the folder is not browsable.
So use the following command to access your private folder:
"cd {{ ftp_folder }}"
Using Aspera Client:
You can also use the high-speed Aspera client to upload with the same username and password listed above using the command below.
"ascp -QT -P 33001 -L- -l 300M [your_local_data_folder] mtblight@hx-fasp-1.ebi.ac.uk:{{ftp_folder}}"
Detailed Instructions on data upload through FTP/Aspera is available : {{ ftp_upload_doc_link }}


---
layout: post
title: ESP8266 JTAG Debugging in Visual Studio with Olimex ARM-USB-OCD-H and Sysprogs
VisualGDB
date: '2017-02-04T14:55:00.000-08:00'
author: gojimmypi
tags:
- Olimex
- OpenOCD
- JTAG
- Visual Studio
- ARM-USB-OCD-H
- ESP8266
- GDB
- Mouser
- Debug
- Embedded Debugging
modified_time: '2017-02-04T15:01:47.464-08:00'
thumbnail: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4Z1MnwWFzmA/0.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4109066286647243251.post-328952149884460560
blogger_orig_url: https://gojimmypi.blogspot.com/2017/02/esp8266-jtag-debugging-in-visual-studio.html
---
To date, my go-to development environment - in Visual Studio 2015, is the VisualMicro add-in.
There's no hardware debugging, but I've found it easy to use and reliable.
However, I've been interested on getting JTAG ESP8266 hardware debugging working in Visual Studio using the
Sysprogs VisualGDB add-in
- with mixed results.
I started with the Altera Bus Blaster than I already had on hand for programming Arduino. (hint: don't bother, it won't work: no reset control - see
this discussion
)
There are several tutorials, some not really up to date, but each with interesting information:
Developing projects for the ESP8266 WiFi chip with Visual Studio - August 24, 2015
Debugging ESP8266 firmware with Olimex ARM-USB-OCD-H - September 9, 2015
Debugging ESP8266 firmware with the UART GDB Stub - October 14, 2015
Debugging ESP8266 code with OpenOCD and Visual Studio - November 5, 2015
First, just figuring out which JTAG debugging hardware to buy: first I tried the Segger (kudos to them for having a generous discount for people not developing to sell a product). The Sysprogs folks then
recommended that I follow the tutorial exactly, by using an Olimex instead. Another week into my 30 day trial and Mouser Electronics to the rescue with an ARM-USB-OCD-H debugger
delivered. The price was about the same as the EDU version of the Segger. (approx. $60)
I had
problems even finding the ESP8266 Xtensa-LX 106 elf for GDB stub
(hint, it does not display in the directory shown in tutorial!)
I also had problems with the interesting feature to
debug existing project.
In the end I did get the debugging working.
I have
this video on Creating Olimex VisualGDB Embedded Project for ESP8266
:


Preliminary Pie support
12:39 PM on Wednesday, July 9, 2003
The validator is now known as the "Feed Validator", because it now supports multiple syndication formats with different names. (Previously it only supported the seven different formats called "RSS".) Specifically, there is now preliminary support for Pie, based on the July 1 snapshot. As the format evolves, the validator will be updated to support it.
Source code for this new version is available here: feedvalidator-1.1.zip. It includes 225 new test cases for Pie, as well as the existing 326 test cases for RSS.
Developers wishing to integrate the validator into their own programs should be aware that the API has changed. rssvalid.validateURL
(and validateString
, and validateStream
) used to return the list of logged events. These methods now returns a dictionary of {"loggedEvents":listOfLoggedEvents, "feedType":numericalFeedType}. Values for feedType are 1 (RSS 1.0), 2 (RSS 0.9x/2.0), or 3 (Pie).


Hi there! I'm a product designer based in Amsterdam with more than eleven years of experience. I specialize in web design, but I also have experience in mobile design. My approach to design is to keep it simple and user-friendly.
Currently, I'm part of the IDE team at GitLab, where I'm focused on Web IDE and Remote Development.
Previously, I worked at NeuroDub, where I designed all the user interfaces and my first ever branding! I also had the opportunity to work at big companies like Yandex and Kontur.
I love building design systems that can scale. My last open-source design system project called Consta.
I'm also passionate about CSS and enjoy creating CSS Art and Animations. One fun fact about me: I'm a Google Developer Expert on Web!
There I do some CSS art and animations and explain interesting CSS things.
Here are all of my CSS Art and Animations.
Here I store all my knowledge about CSS Art and Animations.
This is a podcast about frontend news in Russian. I joined it in January 2022.
My favorite pet-project. It’s a website where you can find colored and black&white nonograms and solve it there.


Reports classes which implement java.lang.Comparable
which do not override equals(). If equals()
is not overridden, the equals() implementation is not consistent with
the compareTo() implementation. If an object of such a class is added
to a collection such as java.util.SortedSet, this collection will violate
the contract of java.util.Set, which is defined in terms of
equals().
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Source code for pyfluo.io
import time
import os
import pickle
from os.path import isfile, isdir, join, basename, splitext
[docs]def pickle_save(obj, file_name):
f = open(file_name, 'wb')
pickle.dump(obj, f, pickle.HIGHEST_PROTOCOL)
f.close()
[docs]def save(items=None, dir_name=None, glob=None):
"""Save any number of objects in the current workspace, one file per object.
Args:
items (list/dict): the current workspace variables to be saved. If type list, it is converted to a dictionary where the variables names are the name attribute of the object.
dir_name (str): name of directory in which to save object files, defaults to a time string.
glob (dict): the built-in globals() dictionary in the scope from which save() is called.
Notes:
If the *items* argument is a dict, it should be in the form {'var_name': var}
If it is a list, the name of each item is first cross-referenced with *glob*, and if not present, the object's *name* attribute is attempted.
"""
if dir_name == None:
dir_name = time.strftime("saved-%Y%m%d_%H%M%S")
if type(items) not in [dict, list]:
items = [items]
if type(items) == list:
new_items = {}
for item in items:
if glob:
new_entry = {g:glob[g] for g in glob if glob[g]==item and item not in new_items.items()}
if len(new_entry):
new_items.update(new_entry)
continue
try:
new_entry = {item.name:item for item in items}
new_items.update(new_entry)
except AttributeError:
print "Cannot determine a name for one of the given objects, so it will not be saved."
items = new_items
if dir_name not in os.listdir('.') or not isdir(dir_name):
os.system('mkdir %s'%dir_name)
os.chdir(dir_name)
for name in items:
try:
pickle_save(items[name], name)
except Exception:
print "Could not save item: %s"%name
os.chdir('..')
[docs]def load(path):
"""Load previously saved object/s.
Args:
path (str): path to a file or directory.
Notes:
If path is to a file, loads the object saved in that file.
If path is to a directory, loads all objects saved in that directory.
When used from a script, this function is best used as follows::
globals().update(load(path))
Returns:
Dictionary of loaded objects, as {name: obj ...}
"""
dic = {}
if isfile(path):
name = splitext(basename(path))[0]
dic[name] = pickle.load(open(path, 'rb'))
elif isdir(path):
os.chdir(path)
for f in os.listdir('.'):
name = splitext(basename(f))[0]
dic[name] = pickle.load(open(f, 'rb'))
os.chdir('..')
else:
print "Could not load any data from desired path."
return dic


Fast Infoset 1.0 Release Notes
For an updated, online version of these release notes, see the Release Notes.
Revised: 06/01/2005
The Fast Infoset implementation that is shipped with Java WSDP 1.6 conforms to ITU-T Rec. X.891 | ISO/IEC 24824-1 [1], which is currently an ITU-T Recommendation available from the ITU-T bookshop [2].
The Base64 optimization (see jaxrpc/docs/fastinfoset/manual.xml) only applies to schema-defined (or WSDL-defined) elements. It does not apply to attribute values or element values, which are not defined in the schema (for example, those generated by the XWSS library). Moreover, this optimization is turned off when JAX-RPC handlers are defined.
Certain optimizations in the XWSS library may not be available when Fast Infoset is turned on.
None at the time of this writing.


Fantasy Football
About
Jargon
Tips
Navbar Link
menu
Learn about Fantasy Football
A great way to start hating all your friends!
Get Started


Checks if a date is before another date.
<
const isBeforeDate = (dateA, dateB) => dateA < dateB;
isBeforeDate(new Date(2010, 10, 20), new Date(2010, 10, 21)); // true


2. Installation¶
2.1. Install UCTB¶
2.1.1. Step 1: Install TensorFlow¶
You can skip to step 2 if you already installed tensorflow.
You can refer to this page https://www.tensorflow.org/install to install tensorflow, if you have a Nvidia GPU installed on you computer, we highly recommend you to install GPU version of tensorflow.
2.1.2. Step 2: Install UCTB¶
pip install --upgrade UCTB
The following required package will be installed or upgraded with UCTB:
'hmmlearn',
'keras',
'GPUtil',
'numpy',
'pandas',
'python-dateutil',
'scikit-learn',
'scipy',
'statsmodels',
'wget',
'xgboost',
'nni',
'chinesecalendar',
'PyYAML'
2.2. UCTB Docker¶
You can also use UCTB by docker. First pull uctb docker from docker hub.
docker pull dichai/uctb:v0.2.0
And you then can run it.
docker run --runtime=nvidia -it -d dichai/uctb:v0.2.0 /bin/bash


& OTHER SERVICES
Custom range either indoor or outdoor can be delivered to you from concept
to reality according to your requirements.
Other Capabilities
ARMORED RANGE INT'L is a world known Military Construction (MILCON) company
that specializes in Military Construction and Training. Our areas of expertise
and past performance includes and is not limited to
Training Law Enforcement & Military Camps/Ranges
Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT) and Close Quarter Battle Facilities
Shooting Ranges Indoor & Outdoor
Training Simulation Facilities Live Fire and Laser
Obstacle Courses, Physical Training Facilities, and Boot camp Training facilities
Military Hangers: Warehouse, logistics & Aircraft hangers
Weapons & Ammunition Storage Facilities
Underground Bunkers & Safety Tunnels
Live Fire & EOD and Shoot Houses
Modular & Portable Live shooting Ranges
Command, control communications, computers and intelligence (C4I) facilities
Military Shelters & Specialized Military Structures.


To reach any UMBC office, department, faculty member or student, please call our general information number at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
1000 Hilltop Circle
Baltimore, MD 21250
Important Phone Numbers
Information<PHONE_NUMBER>
Undergraduate<PHONE_NUMBER>
Graduate<PHONE_NUMBER>
Division of Professional Studies<PHONE_NUMBER>
Summer and Winter Sessions<PHONE_NUMBER>
Alumni Relations<PHONE_NUMBER>
Athletics<PHONE_NUMBER>
ArtsLine 410-455-ARTS
Career Services Center<PHONE_NUMBER>
Communications / Media Relations<PHONE_NUMBER>
Financial Aid and Scholarships<PHONE_NUMBER>
Library<PHONE_NUMBER>
Parking Services<PHONE_NUMBER>
Police<PHONE_NUMBER>
Residential Life<PHONE_NUMBER>
Shriver Center<PHONE_NUMBER>
Student Business Services<PHONE_NUMBER>
UMBC Training Centers<PHONE_NUMBER>


There are many community minded organizations working to eradicate poverty and create more prosperity throughout St. Louis.
We have partnered with the following organizations:
Mission St. Louis
Our mission is to empower people to transform their lives, families and neighborhoods.
Read MoreLift for Life Academy
Failure is not an option. Our singular priority is to have our students succeed during their journey at LFLA and after they graduate. We provide the foundation for their success and they pursue the journey with our encouragement and support.
Read MorePotBangerz
PotBangerz is a St. Louis based, 501c3 family of community leaders who fight injustice by uplifting the community, meeting nutritional needs, helping our unhoused families navigate their way to permanent housing, and advocating for them when they need it the most. When we have rebuilt and transformed the lives of our unhoused families we can say mission accomplished.
Read MoreNorth Side Community School
The mission of North Side Community School — a #1 preschool through 8th-grade charter school serving the most violent and impoverished neighborhoods in St. Louis — is to improve each student’s opportunities in education and in life by developing the skills, knowledge, and personal qualities necessary for success.
Read MoreSt. Patrick Center
St. Patrick Center provides opportunities for self-sufficiency and dignity to people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Individuals and families build permanent, positive change in their lives through safe and affordable housing, sound mental and physical health, and employment and financial stability.
Read More