Kollam is a city in the state of Kerala, on India's Malabar Coast. It’s known as a trade hub and for its beaches, like lively Kollam and secluded Thirumullavaram. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Police Museum has artifacts tracing the history of the police force. Nearby, Ashtamudi Lake is a gateway to the Kerala backwaters, a network of waterways rich with vegetation. The striped 1902 Tangasseri Lighthouse has ocean views
A place of great historic importance, Thevally Palace is situated on the banks of Ashtamude Lake. Once served as the home of Maharaja of Travancore, it was constructed under the rule of Gauri Parvathi Bai between 1800 and 1819. The striking feature about the palace is that it presents an intriguing fusion of Dutch, English and Portuguese style of architecture.
ReadmoreAshram of Amritapuri has been constructed at the same place where Sri Mata Amritanandamayi Devi was born. People from all over the world, flock in to seek the blessings of Amma. The people residing in the ashram and all the disciplines of Amma have given up their life in the salvation of God and making the world a better place to live in. Amma makes sure to listen to each and every child who comes to her 'darshan' and solve each of their problems with an effective solution. Looking at Amritapuri, one can relive the ancient saying of 'the entire world is one family'. It is a collection of people from different cultures, speaking different languages and following different religions. Diverse people from different environments live together under a single roof in search of a meaningful life.  It has now become a famous location for people seeking spirituality and inner peace. The Ashram is home to the international disciplines as well, almost 3000 of them.
ReadmoreJatayu Nature Park is a rock-themed park which got opened on November 25, 2017. Built to promote mythology and adventure tourism, the tourism centre boasts of 6D theatre, a digital audio-visual room, cable car and ayurvedic cave resort. It is also home to umpteen adventure activities including paintball, laser tag, archery, bouldering, rock climbing, air-rifle shooting etc. The primary attraction of the park, however, is the world's largest stone-cut bird sculpture replicating Jatayu, the mythical bird from Ramayana.
Readmore


This section is about some basic, useful configurations of the RPi.
When the RPi boots, being connected via Ethernet cable to a router, it shows at the end of the boot output the IP address under which it is connected. Alternatively, for example, using your admin access to your router, identify the IP address under which the RPi is connected. Then using another computer connected to the local network, open the shell and ssh to the RPi as follows:
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Here, replace the IP address that applies for you. After you are prompted for it, type in the password raspberry. You should now be connected with the RPi.
A fixed IP address for the RPi is helpful for a number of reasons. I have configured the router such that the RPi always gets the same IP address, say 192.168.178.xx. For the RPi type the following to edit the respective settings:
sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces
Replace the following line:
iface eth0 inet dhcp
by these lines:
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.178.xx
netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
gateway <IP_ADDRESS>
Exit the editor with ctrl+x saving the changes. Finally, restart the network service by:
sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart
Henceforth, the RPi should be reachable under 192.168.178.xx.
Using a service like http://whatismyipaddress.com/, you can figure out what your public router IP address is (depending on your router this might change regularly; modern ones at least keep their addresses until the next re-boot).
Say, you have figured out that the address is xx.yy.zz.100. Configuring your router to make the IP address of your RPi 192.168.178.xx an “exposed host”, should enable you to access the RPi from anywhere via:
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Knowing your public IP, you can also set an A record (cf. http://support.dnsimple.com/articles/a-record/) of one of your domains to access the RPi, like http://rpi.mydomain.net (which should have an A record equal to the public IP xx.yy.zz.100).
Connecting to the RPi via ssh generally asks for a password. However, you can also generate RSA keys and copy the public key to the RPi which then allows you the ssh to the RPi without typing your password again and again (when using the same machine and/or keys). Generate keys (if you haven’t yet) via:
ssh-keygen -t rsa
Then copy the public key via (Linux):
ssh-copy-id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On the Mac see, for example, https://github.com/beautifulcode/ssh-copy-id-for-OSX.
The typical RPi comes with 512 MB of memory only. This might not be enough in certain scenarios. One way to increase the memory (if only virtually) is to work with a larger than normal swap partition. The following steps generate a 1 GB swap partition for the RPi.
First, make a swap directory and swap file:
sudo mkdir /media/swap
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/media/swap/swapfile.img bs=1024 count=1M
Second, generate the swap filesystem:
sudo mkswap /media/swap/swapfile.img
Third, edit the following file:
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Add this line to that file:
/media/swap/swapfile.img swap swap sw 0 0
Fourth, activate the swap file:
sudo swapon /media/swap/swapfile.img
Finally, you can check whether the new swap configuration is indeed active—either via htop or as follws:
pi@rpi ~ $ cat /proc/swaps
Filename Type Size Used Priority
/var/swap file<PHONE_NUMBER> -1
/media/swap/swapfile.img file 1048572 0 -2
pi@rpi ~ $
This section provides a collection of other useful tools to work with the RPi (and other Linux/Debian-based servers).
A really helpful tool when working via ssh access is Screen (cf. http://ss64.com/bash/screen.html). It allows you to have multiple shells running at the same time, to disconnect from them and later reconnect. Install it via:
sudo apt-get install screen
To start it, type:
screen
A new shell is created by ctrl+a then c. You switch to the next shell with ctrl+a and then n (more commands are found under the above link).
Later when you reconnect via ssh to the RPi you can reattach to your Screen session via:
screen -r
Of course, there a many useful tools available in the Linux/RPi world. One you should install as well is htop (cf. http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/oneiric/man1/htop.1.html)
You can install it via:
sudo apt-get install htop
Running htop gives you an overview over the usage of the system resources and the processes running (including their memory consumption and CPU usage).
Running htop might give you an output like this one:


MEDALLIST'S STRAIN
Olympic runner Eilidh Doyle slams body image pressure put on athletes
by Stuart MacDonaldOLYMPIC medallist Eilidh Doyle has slammed the pressure put on athletes over body image.
The 400m hurdles ace, 32, said competitors are now expected to look a certain way and post pictures of their figures on social media.
But the Perth-born runner, who is expecting her first child with hubby Brian in January, said she wouldn’t survive as a rookie now because of online trolls.
Eilidh said: “Everybody has different figures but you are wearing small shorts and a crop top, so your figures are on display and it can be difficult.
"It’s inevitable image can play a factor but I think with social media it’s very difficult.
“There is a lot of people on Twitter who want to say nasty things.
“I started my career when social media wasn’t really big. If I was a 22-year-old starting out now would I stay in the sport?”
Eilidh, who won relay bronze at Rio 2016, said she had sponsorship cut when she turned 30.
She added: “Before, deals were based on your ability. Now it is based on how many followers you’ve got on Twitter or how good you look in the kit.”


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--- layout: post title: 'PastryKit: An iPhone Webdev Library from Apple' date: '2010-02-28T16:45:00.001Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2010-02-28T16:45:19.805Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-4526583567843856088 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2010/02/pastrykit-iphone-webdev-library-from.html ---
Not heard much about this. Looks like it might be worth some investigation.


Thank you for using Volotea.
At Volotea, we value the trust you place in us by using our services and your privacy is very important to us. This is why we are committed to protecting all of the personal data that you give us when using our services.
We have drawn up this document explaining how we process your personal data so that you have all of the necessary legal information, know the legal basis on which we are processing your data, and are aware of your rights to protect it. Please read our Privacy Policy carefully and, if you have any questions about how we use your personal data or what we use it for, you can contact us using the details listed below.
If you have already used our services, you will be aware that we not only offer online services through our website, but we also provide our services through our mobile app and other online platforms such as social media. All of the information given below applies to all of these platforms and to any type of data that we collect through them or through other digital media (for example, when you send an email to our customer service department).
Please be aware that we may modify the Privacy Policy at any time. Therefore, to ensure that you are always fully aware of what happens with your personal data, please check this page frequently. But do not worry! If we make changes that affect you in any way, we will let you know in advance.
Lastly, you should be aware that we use cookies. These are small data files about how you use our website that help us to give you a better browsing experience. You can find all of the information about how we use cookies and which data we collect when you browse our website in our Cookies Policy. It explains which personal data or information we obtain, how www.volotea.com uses it and what you can do about this.
If you would like more information about cookies and how to stop them being installed, please visit this website: http://www.allaboutcookies.org.
Who is the personal data controller?
The data controller is Volotea S.A. Its registered address is Aeropuerto de Asturias, Santiago del Monte (Castrillón), 33459, Spain. The contact email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What type of personal data does Volotea collect?
To help you complete and manage your flight bookings we need you to give us certain data. This data consists of basic information such as your first name and surname, your country of residence, your mobile telephone number and your email address, as well as your payment details. We may also need you to provide some additional data so that we can provide additional support during your trip, for example, if you have reduce mobility or a health problem that we should take into account. Likewise, we may use records of your previous flights to better personalise our offers and promotions.
If you make a booking not only for yourself but for other people too (your partner, a relative, or a friend, for example), you will need to give us their details too. In this case we will deem you to have
informed them about how we process our customers' personal data (according to this Privacy Policy) and we will deem them to have agreed to you providing us with their data.
If you need to get in touch with us, you can contact our customer services team by email, by telephone or through other means, such as social media. When you do so, we will collect personal data such as your name and contact details so that we can respond to your request. When you contact our customer services department by telephone, we may record your conversation so that we can listen back to it in order to manage your query or monitor the quality of our service.
Other parties may also send us data about your orders, and therefore about you. This happens, for example, when you book our services through a travel agency or a car or hotel booking company.
How do we process the data of minors?
The services we offer are not aimed at people under the age of 14. Under-14s may only use our services with a parent or guardian's consent.
Why do we collect and use your personal data and what is the legal basis?
The main reason that we ask for your personal data is to help you purchase your tickets and offer you the best service possible. Where we believe it will be of interest to you, and provided that you have given your consent, we may also use your personal data to let you know about discounts and special offers.
In any case, the legal basis on which we process your data will vary depending on what we are using the personal data you have given us for. More specifically, we may process your data for the following reasons:
a) Legitimate interest:
On the one hand, we need you to provide us with your data and we need to process it in order to provide help when you request it, as well as to respond to your suggestions, complaints or any claims you may make. As already mentioned, we have a customer service department that you can contact by email and telephone to answer your questions.
If you have booked a flight with us, we will contact you to:
(i) Send you information about your booking, such as information about the services you can book through us for your flight or information about booking a car at your destination. We do this because we think it may be useful to you when planning your trip.
(ii) Send you a questionnaire so that you can give us feedback on your experience with Volotea, in particular about how we treated you.
(iii) We may also send you any type of message about the status of your booking, or information you need to know about your flight.
(iv) Since we believe it may be of interest to you, we will use your contact details to send you news about our products and services. We will use the personal data that you have given us, as well as the data about your purchases with Volotea, to personalise the offers we send you. Of course, if you no longer want us to send you these messages you can unsubscribe quickly and easily by email at any time.
As already mentioned, in these cases we consider that we have a legitimate interest in using the data you give us, and above all that using this data does not harm your privacy.
b) Compliance with the contract:
On the other hand, we also need to process your data to book one of our tickets, as well as to manage any bookings you have already made. Likewise, if your booking changes we also need to process your data, for example by sending a text message or email about the status of your flight, as well as notifications about any kind of incident affecting your flight. If we do not process this data we cannot complete your booking or provide you with the service you have purchased. As you are no doubt aware, we also offer the Megavolotea programme, which you can join to enjoy the services that are available exclusively to members of this programme. When you join this programme, we will need you to provide us with data such as your first name, surname, email address and date of birth so that we can enter into the contract and manage and provide the contracted services.
c) Compliance with a legal obligation:
There will also be times when we need to process your data to comply with certain legal obligations. This is particularly important when a government authority, law enforcement agency or security force in any country where we operate requires us to provide your data, for example to protect against fraud or other illegal activities. To this end, the data we process may include your name, address, email address, IP address and payment details.
d) Consent:
There will be some questions that are not necessary in order to fulfill the contract or the booking that you have made with us, that are not legally required, or for which we do not have a legitimate interest. In these cases, we will need your consent before we can do anything. If you consent, we will let you know in detail why and how we want to use your data. This is the best way of you controlling what we do with your data at any time, and of you being the one who decides how we can process it.
For example, this may happen when you register as a user on the Volotea website or on our mobile app. We will use this data to administer your account, log you in to our website or mobile app as a user and send you information that may interest you about our offers and latest news (for example, newsletters).
In the event that you do not complete the booking process for your tickets on our website and you have given us your consent, we may contact you to remind you that you can continue with your booking and to send you news about products and services that are related to your search. We believe that this service will benefit you and will allow you to carry on booking your flight without having to fill in all of your details again, as well as keeping you up to date at all times about offers and services that may interest you.
Will Volotea share your personal data with anyone?
When we collect your personal data, we are the entity that is legally responsible for collecting, using, story and, where appropriate, deleting your personal data. For this reason, as a general rule we will only use your data within Volotea and we will not share it with anyone else, except where necessary for providing the service you have booked and in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Privacy Policy.
However, as we have explained, there may be occasions when we are legally obliged to communicate, for example, with government authorities or the courts. We may also share your data when you have expressly consented to this or when we have a legitimate interest. We therefore want you to know that, in order to provide you with our services, we may share your data with the following third parties for the purposes described in this Privacy Policy:
- Service providers needed to carry out our business, for example, service agents in airports in all of the countries where we operate, telephone support services and email marketing services that help our marketing team to carry out customer satisfaction surveys and design targeted marketing campaigns.
- Government authorities, law enforcement agencies, security forces, regulators and airports in the countries that are included in your itinerary or that your flight will fly over, in accordance with the legal requirements.
- Partner airlines that are needed to provide the services you have requested.
- Credit and debit card companies that facilitate the payments you make and detect fraud. For this reason data about the payment method may be required in order to process the payment or guarantee the security of your transaction.
- Courts in all of the countries in which we operate to guarantee our legal rights regarding our contract with you, as well as our legal advisors and other professional consultants.
We wish to clarify that we enter into a contract with them to ensure that all of the appropriate measures to protect your personal data are applied.
Lastly, we wish to inform you that the transfer of personal data in accordance with our Privacy Policy may include the transfer of data outside the European Economic Area and, as such, to countries whose data protection laws are not as extensive as those of European Union member states. We want to ensure that your personal data continues to be protected in accordance with European standards, which is why we enter into contractual agreements where necessary to ensure compliance with these standards.
What about car bookings that you have made through the Volotea website?
So that your trip is as organised as possible, we give you the option of booking your car through our website.
You should therefore know that when you book any of these services, you will be booking direct with the service providers and they will be the data controllers. We only allow them to use our website to make it easier for you to book. In other words, we act (as regards the use of your data) solely as an intermediary. We are not responsible for the use of your personal data by third parties when said use is permitted for their own purposes.
For this reason, when booking such services, we ask that you take the time to read the third party's privacy policies to make sure you know how your personal data will be processed.
How does Volotea use your data through the mobile app?
As you know, we also offer a mobile app through which we may collect and process your personal data. This platform works in exactly the same way as our website. When you consent, we will collect data relating to your location, including the real-time geographical location of your computer or mobile device.
How does Volotea use social media?
If you register as a Volotea user through accounts created on certain social networks, this will allow us to collect certain personal data or will allow the social network provider to receive some of your data. If you agree, we may also use some of the tools provided to us by this type of service provider to send you adverts.
At Volotea, we mainly use social media to promote our products and services with the aim of making it easier to use our services. For your convenience, we allow you to register as a user on our website through one of your social media accounts. In this case, the social media service provider will share certain information with us (mainly names and surnames, email addresses and your photo) so that we can identify you as a user. We may also use some of the tools provided to us by this type of service provider to interact with you through this platform. If you would like more information about these practices, we recommend consulting the privacy policies of these third-party social media providers.
How long will we keep your personal data for?
We will retain your personal data for the period that is necessary to comply with your request, or while we have your consent. Once this period is over, we will retain your data, and keep it blocked, for the legally established time.
However, you should bear in mind that the law obliges us to store this data for an additional period, in particular to respond to any claims.
What can you do to control the personal data that you have given Volotea?
What are your rights? How can you exercise them?
The law grants you a series of rights that you should understand and that you can exercise to protect your privacy. In this respect, you have the right to:
- Confirm whether or not Volotea is processing your personal data and, if so
(a) to (a) access it, (b) ask for it to be rectified if you believe it to be inaccurate or, where applicable, (c) ask for it to be deleted when, among other reasons, you deem it to no longer be necessary, bearing in mind the reason for which you provided it.
- In certain circumstances, you may also ask us to limit our use of your data or even object to our continued use of your data. In this case we will stop using it, except for compelling legitimate reasons or to pursue or defend any claims.
- If we use your personal data for behavioural profiling (for example, to better understand your interests and needs based on the way you browse our website), and we do so in a fully automated manner, you have the right to be informed of this processing, to ask for any of our agents to intervene personally, to challenge any decision based on these profiles or to simply express your point of view.
- You also have the right to request data portability. If you make a data portability request, we will send the data you have given us directly to you or to a third party that you have indicated, in a commonly used and machine readable format.
- Of course, you have the right at any time to withdraw the specific consents to use your personal data that you have granted us.
- Lastly, you may file a complaint against Volotea and/or the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (as the competent authority for data protection), in particular, when you have exercised a right and we have failed to respond in accordance with the law.
Who is the Volotea Data Protection Officer?
We have appointed a Data Protection Officer whose role it is to protect your privacy and ensure that we comply with all of the legal requirements of both Spanish and European personal data protection regulations.
This person will be responsible for providing you with all of the information you need about your personal data. If you need to contact them, you can do so using this email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Privacy Policy
Thank you for using Volotea.
At Volotea, we value the trust you place in us by using our services and your privacy is very important to us. This is why we are committed to protecting all of the personal data that you give us when using our services.
We have drawn up this document explaining how we process your personal data so that you have all of the necessary legal information, know the legal basis on which we are processing your data, and are aware of your rights to protect it. Please read our Privacy Policy carefully and, if you have any questions about how we use your personal data or what we use it for, you can contact us using the details listed below.
If you have already used our services, you will be aware that we not only offer online services through our website, but we also provide our services through our app and other online platforms such as social media. All of the information given below applies to all of these platforms and to any type of data that we collect through them or through other digital media (for example, when you send an email to our customer service department).
Please be aware that we may modify the Privacy Policy at any time. Therefore, to ensure that you are always fully aware of what happens with your personal data, please check this page frequently. But do not worry! If we make changes that affect you in any way, we will let you know in advance.
Lastly, you should be aware that we use cookies. These are small data files about how you use our website that help us to give you a better browsing experience. You can find all of the information about how we use cookies and which data we collect when you browse our website in our Cookies Policy. It explains which personal data or information we obtain, how www.volotea.com uses it and what you can do about this.
If you would like more information about cookies and how to stop them being installed, please visit this website: http://www.allaboutcookies.org.
Who is the personal data controller?
The data controller is Volotea S.A. Its registered address is Aeropuerto de Asturias, Santiago del Monte (Castrillón), 33459, Spain. The contact email is [*]
What type of personal data does Volotea collect?
To help you purchase and manage your tickets, we need you to give us certain data. It consists of basic information such as your first name and surname, your country of residence, your mobile telephone number and your email address, as well as your payment details. We may also need you to provide some additional data so that we can provide additional support during your trip, for example, if you have reduce mobility or a health problem that we should take into account.
If you make a booking not only for yourself but for other people too (your partner, a relative, or a friend, for example), you will need to give us their details too. In this case we will deem you to have informed them about how we process our customers' personal data (according to this Privacy Policy) and we will deem them to have agreed to you providing us with their data.
If you need to get in touch with us, you can contact our customer services team by email, by telephone or through other means, such as social media. When you do so, we will collect personal data such as your name and contact details so that we can respond to your request. When you contact our customer services department by telephone, we may record your conversation so that we can listen back to it in order to manage your complaint or monitor the quality of our service.
Other parties may also send us data about your orders, and therefore about you. This happens, for example, when you book our services through a travel agency.
How do we process the data of minors?
The services we offer are not aimed at people under the age of 16. Under-16s may only use our services with a parent or guardian's consent.
Why do we collect and use your personal data and what is the legal basis?
The main reason that we ask for your personal data is to help you purchase your tickets and offer you the best service possible. Where we believe it will be of interest to you, and provided that you have given your consent, we may also use your personal data to let you know about discounts and special offers.
In any case, the legal basis on which we process your data will vary depending on what we are using the personal data you have given us for. More specifically, we may process your data for the following reasons:
a) Legitimate interest:
On the one hand, we need you to provide us with your data and we need to process it in order to provide help when you request it, as well as to respond to your suggestions, complaints or any claims you may make. As already mentioned, we have a customer service department that you can contact by email and telephone to answer your questions.
If you have booked a flight with us, we will contact you to:
(i) Send you information about your booking, such as information about the services you can book through us for your flight or information about booking a car at your destination. We do this because we think it may be useful to you when planning your trip, and we believe it does not harm your privacy.
(ii) Send you a questionnaire so that you can give us feedback on your experience with Volotea, in particular about how we treated you.
(iii) We may also send you any type of message about the status of your booking, or information you need to know about your flight.
(iv) Since we believe it may be of interest to you, we will use your contact details to send you news about our products and services. We will use the personal data that you have given us, as well as the data about your purchases with Volotea, to personalise the offers we send you. Of course, if you no longer want us to send you these messages you can unsubscribe quickly and easily by email at any time.
As already mentioned, in these cases we consider that we have a legitimate interest in using the data you give us, and above all that using this data does not harm your privacy.
b) Compliance with the contract:
On the other hand, we also need to process your data to book one of our tickets, as well as to manage any bookings you have already made. Likewise, if your booking changes we also need to process your data, for example by sending a text message or email about the status of your flight, as well as notifications about any kind of change such as cancelled or delayed flights. If we do not process this data we cannot complete your booking or provide you with the service you have purchased. As you are no doubt aware, we also offer the Megavolotea programme, which you can join to enjoy the services that are available exclusively to members of this programme. When you join this programme, we will need you to provide us with data such as your first name, surname, email address and date of birth so that we can enter into the contract and manage and provide the contracted services.
c) Compliance with a legal obligation:
There will also be times when we need to process your data to comply with certain legal obligations. This is particularly important when a government authority, law enforcement agency or security force in any country where we operate requires us to provide your data, for example to manage your flight, or when a judge or the police orders us to provide your data. To this end, the data we process may include your name, address, email address, IP address and payment details.
d) Consent:
There will be some questions that are not necessary in order to fulfill the contract or the booking that you have made with us, that are not legally required, or for which we do not have a legitimate interest. In these cases, we will need your consent before we can do anything. If you consent, we will let you know in detail why and how we want to use your data. This is the best way of you controlling what we do with your data at any time, and of you being the one who decides how we can process it.
For example, this may happen when you register as a user on the Volotea website or on our mobile app. We will use this data to administer your account, log you in to our website or mobile app as a user and send you information that may interest you about our offers and latest news (for example, newsletters).
In the event that you do not complete the booking process for your tickets on our website and you have given us your consent, we may contact you to remind you that you can continue with your booking and to send you news about products and services that are related to your search. We believe that this service will benefit you and will allow you to carry on booking your flight without having to fill in all of your details again, as well as keeping you up to date at all times about offers and services that may interest you.
Will Volotea share your personal data with anyone?
We are the entity that is legally responsible for collecting, using, story and, where appropriate, deleting your personal data. For this reason, as a general rule we will only use your data within Volotea and we will not share it with anyone else, except where necessary for providing the service you have booked and in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Privacy Policy.
However, as we have explained, there may be occasions when we are legally obliged to communicate, for example, with the competent public authorities or the courts or police. We may also share your data when you have expressly consented to this or when we have a legitimate interest. We therefore want you to know that, in order to provide you with our services, we may share your data with the following third parties on certain occasions for the purposes described in this Privacy Policy:
- Service providers needed to carry out our business, for example, service agents in airports in all of the countries where we operate, telephone support services and email marketing services that help our marketing team to carry out customer satisfaction surveys and design direct marketing campaigns.
- Government authorities, law enforcement agencies, security forces, regulators and airports in the countries that are included in your itinerary or that your flight will fly over, in accordance with the legal requirements.
- Partner airlines that are needed to provide the services you have requested.
- Credit and debit card companies that facilitate the payments you make and detect fraud. For this reason data about the payment method may be required in order to process the payment or guarantee the security of your transaction.
- Courts in all of the countries in which we operate to guarantee our legal rights regarding our contract with you, as well as our legal advisors and other professional consultants.
We wish to clarify that we enter into a contract with them to ensure that all of the appropriate measures to protect your personal data are applied.
Lastly, we wish to inform you that the transfer of personal data in accordance with our Privacy Policy may include the transfer of data outside the European Economic Area and, as such, to countries whose data protection laws are not as extensive as those of European Union member states. We want to ensure that your personal data continues to be protected in accordance with European standards, which is why we enter into contractual agreements where necessary to ensure compliance with these standards.
What about car and hotel bookings that you have made through the Volotea website?
So that your trip is as organised as possible, we give you the option of booking your car and hotel through our website.
You should therefore know that when you book any of these services, you will be booking direct with the service providers and they will be the data controllers. We only allow them to use our website to make it easier for you to book. In other words, we act (as regards the use of your data) solely as an intermediary. We are not responsible for the use of your personal data by third parties when said use is permitted for their own purposes.
For this reason, when booking such services, we ask that you take the time to read the third party's privacy policies to make sure you know how your personal data will be processed.
How does Volotea use your data through the app?
As you know, we also offer free a app through which we may collect and process your personal data. This platform works in almost exactly the same way as our website but also lets you use our location services, provided that you agree to this use.
How does Volotea use social media?
If you register as a Volotea user through accounts created on certain social networks, this will allow us to collect certain personal data or will allow the social network provider to receive some of your data. If you agree, we may also use some of the tools provided to us by this type of service provider to send you adverts.
At Volotea, we mainly use social media to promote our products and services with the aim of making it easier to use our services. For your convenience, we allow you to register as a user on our website through one of your social media accounts. In this case, the social media service provider will share certain information with us (mainly names and surnames, email addresses and your photo) so that we can identify you as a user. We may also use some of the tools provided to us by this type of service provider to interact with you through this platform. If you would like more information about these practices, we recommend consulting the privacy policies of these third-party social media providers.
How long will we keep your personal data for?
We will retain your personal data for the period that is necessary to comply with your request, or while we have your consent. Once this period is over, we will retain your data, and keep it blocked, for the legally established time.
However, you should bear in mind that the law obliges us to store this data for an additional period, in particular to respond to any claims.
What can you do to control the personal data that you have given Volotea? What are your rights? How can you exercise them?
The law grants you a series of rights that you should understand and that you can exercise to protect your privacy. In this respect, you have the right to:
- Confirm whether or not Volotea is processing your personal data and, if so, to (a) access it, (b) ask for it to be rectified if you believe it to be inaccurate or, where applicable, (c) ask for it to be deleted when, among other reasons, you deem it to no longer be necessary, bearing in mind the reason for which you provided it.
- In certain circumstances, you may also ask us to limit our use of your data or even object to our continued use of your data. In this case we will stop using it, except for compelling legitimate reasons or to pursue or defend any claims.
- If we use your personal data for behavioural profiling (for example, to better understand your interests and needs based on the way you browse our website), and we do so in a fully automated manner, you have the right to be informed of this processing, to ask for any of our agents to intervene personally, to challenge any decision based on these profiles or to simply express your point of view.
- You also have the right to request data portability. If you make a data portability request, we will send the data you have given us directly to you or to a third party that you have indicated, in a commonly used and machine readable format.
- Of course, you have the right at any time to withdraw the specific consents to use your personal data that you have granted us.
- Lastly, you may file a complaint against Volotea and/or the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (as the competent authority for data protection), in particular, when you have exercised a right and we have failed to respond in accordance with the law.
Who is the Volotea Data Protection Officer?
We have appointed a Data Protection Officer whose role it is to protect your privacy and ensure that we comply with all of the legal requirements of both Spanish and European personal data protection regulations.
This person will be responsible for providing you with all of the information you need about your personal data. If you need to contact them, you can do so using this email address: [*]


Cultural Blogs
Week 1: Kitchen vs Table Mindset
Week 3: Remolding Concrete Sequential Thinking
Week 4: A Big 10 Problem in the Tech Industry
Week 5: Feedback Me Seymore! Feedback Me!
Cultural Blogs
Week 1: Kitchen vs Table Mindset
Week 3: Remolding Concrete Sequential Thinking
Week 4: A Big 10 Problem in the Tech Industry
Week 5: Feedback Me Seymore! Feedback Me!
Technical Blogs
Week 1: Version Control, Git and GitHub
Week 2: Static, Absolute,Fixed and Relative Positioning
Week 3: Arrays and Hashes in Ruby
Week 5: When, Why and How to Use Classes
Week 6: Blocks, Procs and Lambdas


Cheatsheet
Pro Tip: On your console, use the up and down arrows to navigate through past commands.
Reading Data into Rstudio:
data_name <- read.csv(“filename_of_dataset.csv”)
Storing variables in R:
x <- 1
(read as x gets 1, and is used to assign values to variables and refer to them by that name)
1. Introduction to R, Rstudio and Data-Sets:
sum(number1 , number2)
: Takes the sum of number1 and number2 and returns the resultsqrt(number)
: Used to calculate the square-root of the number provided within parenthesis. This function takes in only one argumentdata(name_of_dataset)
: This is used to load and store the data-framehead(name_of_dataset)
: Returns the first six cases of the data-setdim(name_of_dataset)
: Returns the number of cases and rows present in the data-set. The first number represents the number of cases, and the second number represents the number of variablesnames(name_of_dataset)
: Returns the names of the variables present in the data-set
Pro Tip: If you run into a +
sign while typing a command in the console, R Studio is prompting you to finish the command with something like a )
. If you can't find the mistake you can exit by hitting the esc button.
2. Basic Functions:
levels(name_of_dataset$name_of_categorical_variable)
: Used to determine various levels of a categorical variabletable(name_of_dataset$name_of_categorical_variable)
: Used to determine the number of cases for each level of the categorical variablemean(name_of_dataset$name_of_variable)
: For example -> mean(Galton$height) - calculates and returns the mean height from the Galton data-setmedian(name_of_dataset$name_of_variabe)
: Used to find the median (middle) value of a variable.sd(name_of_dataset$name_of_variable)
: For example -> sd(Galton$height) - calculates and returns the standard deviation in height from the Galton data-setquantile(name_of_dataset$name_of_variable)
: Used to separate the values of the given variable into quartilesiqr(name_of_dataset$name_of_variable)
: Used to find the interquartile range-spreadvar(name_of_dataset$name_of_variable)
: For example -> var(Galton$height) - returns the sample varianceView(name_of_dataset)
: Displays the data in a new tab
3. Making Graphs:
- Boxlot:
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(x=explanatory_variable, y=response_variable)) + geom_boxplot() + labs(title="Title_name",
x="x-axis_label", y="y-axis_label")
- Scatter-plot:
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(x=explanatory_variable, y=response_variable)) + geom_point() + labs(title = "Title_name",
x="x-axis_label", y="y-axis label")
4. Making a Linear Model in R:
name_of_model = lm(response_variable ~ explanatory_variable, data= name_of_dataset)
regAnalysis(name_of_linear_model)
: Returns the p-value, coefficients and R-squared value of a linear model
5. P-Values and Hypothesis Testing:
head(name_of_data-set)
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(x=explanatory_variable, y=response_variable)) + geom_point() + labs(title = "Title_name",
x = "x-axis_label", y = "y-axis_label")
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(x=explanatory_variable, y=response_variable)) + geom_point() + labs(title = "Title_name",
x = "x-axis_label", y = "y-axis_label") + stat_smooth(method= “lm”, se=FALSE)
6.T-tests and ANOVA tests:
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(x=explanatory_variable, y=response_variable)) + geom_boxplot() + labs(title="Title_name",
x="x-axis_label", y="y-axis_label")
name_of_subset = subset(name_of_dataset, conditional_statement)
- For example->
Galton_tall = subset(Galton, height > 75)
makes a subset of the Galton data-set called Galton_tall, which includes only those individuals who are taller than 75 inches. -> For categorical variables, example -> Galton_female = subset(Galton, sex==”F”), makes a subset of the Galton dataset, that includes only females - Subsets can be include more than one condition and we use the “&” symbol to join the multiple conditions. For example:
Galton_tallfemales = subset(Galton, height>65 & sex==”F”)
, makes a subset of the Galton dataset, that includes only those females that are taller than 65 inches mytest = t.test(subset1$variable_of_choice, subset2$variable_of_choice)
: Performs a t-test to compare the two groups (in this case, the two subsets) to check for significant difference between them. T-tests are used for comparison between two groupsmytest$p.value
: Returns the p-value of the above t-testanova(name_of_linear_model)
: Performs an ANOVA test to check for statistically significant difference between three or more groupsTukeyHSD(name_of_linear_model)
: The summary table shows the difference between pairs, the 95% confidence intervals and the p-value of the pairwise comparisonTukeyHSD(name_of_linear_model, conf.level=0.95)
: This command does a Tukey test and also returns the 95% confidence interval for the test
7. Standard Curves and Logarithmic Axes:
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(explanatory_variable, response_variable)) + geom_point() + labs(title = "Title_name",
x = "x-axis_label", y = "y-axis_label") + stat_smooth(method = "lm", se = FALSE) + coord_cartesian(xlim = c(0,35000),
ylim = c(0,190))
ggplot(name_of_dataset, aes(log(explanatory_variable), response_variable)) + geom_point() + labs(title = "Title_name",
x = "x-axis_label", y = "y-axis_label") + stat_smooth(method = "lm", se = FALSE) + coord_cartesian(xlim = c(0,35000),
ylim = c(0,190)
: to convert the explanatory variable to a logarithmic scaleregAnalysis(name_of_linear_model)


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
Eurographics Digital Library: Computer Graphics Forum Volume 37 - Issue 2 (EG 2018 Proceedings)
Eurographics Digital Library Link for the paper
Paper Abstract
Author Preprint
Paper Video
Paper Presentation
Paper Images
Paper Data
Demo Program or Source Code
Related Links
Changelog
FP1: Curves and Details
- Feature Curve Co-Completion in Noisy Data
-
Anne Gehre,
Isaak Lim,
Leif Kobbelt
- Wavejets: A Local Frequency Framework for Shape Details Amplification
-
Yohann Bearzi,
Julie Digne,
Raphaelle Chaine
- Repairing Inconsistent Curve Networks on Non-parallel Cross-sections
-
Zhi Yang Huang,
Michelle Holloway,
Nathan Carr,
Tao Ju
FP2: It's all about light
- ExpandNet: A Deep Convolutional Neural Network for High Dynamic Range Expansion from Low Dynamic Range Content
-
Demetris Marnerides,
Thomas Bashford-Rogers,
Jonathan Hatchett,
Kurt Debattista
- From Faces to Outdoor Light Probes
-
Dan A. Calian,
Jean-François Lalonde,
Paulo Gotardo,
Tomas Simon,
Iain Matthews,
Kenny Mitchell
- Multiple Scattering in Inhomogeneous Participating Media Using Rao-Blackwellization and Control Variates
-
Laszlo Szirmay-Kalos,
Milan Magdics,
Mateu Sbert
FP3: Geometry Learning
- PCPNET: Learning Local Shape Properties from Raw Point Clouds
-
Paul Guerrero,
Yanir Kleiman,
Maks Ovsjanikov,
Niloy Mitra
- PointProNets: Consolidation of Point Clouds with Convolutional Neural Networks
-
Riccardo Roveri,
A. Cengiz Oztireli,
Ioana Pandele,
Markus Gross
- Terrain Super-resolution through Aerial Imagery and Fully Convolutional Networks
-
Oscar Argudo,
Antonio Chica,
Carlos Andujar
FP4: Material Appearance
- A new microflake model with microscopic self-shadowing for accurate volume downsampling
-
Guillaume Loubet,
Fabrice Neyret
- Real-Time Rendering of Wave-Optical Effects on Scratched Surfaces
-
Zdravko Velinov,
Sebastian Werner,
Matthias B. Hullin
- A Versatile Parameterization for Measured Material Manifolds
-
Cyril Soler,
Kartic Subr,
Derek Nowrouzezahrai
FP5: Points and Meshes
- Super-resolution of Point Set Surfaces using Local Similarities
-
A. Hamdi-Cherif,
Julie Digne,
Raphaelle Chaine
- Laplace-Beltrami Operator on Point Clouds based on Anisotropic Voronoi Diagram
(CGF Paper)
-
Hongxing Qin, Yi Chen,
Yunhai Wang,
Xiaoyang Hong,
Kangkang Yin,
Hui Huang
- Field-Aligned Isotropic Surface Remeshing
-
Xingyi Du,
Xiaohan Liu,
Dong-Ming Yan,
Caigui Jiang,
Juntao Ye,
Hui Zhang
FP6: Simulating Fluids
- A Physically Consistent Implicit Viscosity Solver for SPH Fluids
-
Marcel Weiler,
Dan Koschier,
Magnus Brand,
Jan Bender
- Fast Fluid Simulations with Sparse Volumes on the GPU
-
Kui Wu,
Nghia Truong,
Cem Yuksel,
Rama Hoetzlein
- Extended Narrow Band FLIP for Liquid Simulations
-
Takahiro Sato,
Chris Wojtan,
Nils Thuerey,
Takeo Igarashi,
Ryoichi Ando
FP7: Mapping and Analysis
- Improved functional mappings via product preservation
-
Dorian Nogneng*, Simone Melzi*,
Emanuele Rodola,
Umberto Castellani,
Michael Bronstein,
Maks Ovsjanikov
(*equal contribution )
- On the Stability of Functional Maps and Shape Difference Operators
-
Ruqi Huang,
Frederic Chazal,
Maks Ovsjanikov
- Localized manifold harmonics for spectral shape analysis
(CGF Paper)
-
Simone Melzi,
Emanuele Rodola,
Umberto Castellani,
Michael Bronstein
FP8: Gaze and Attention
- Visual Attention for Rendered 3D Shapes
-
Guillaume Lavoue,
Frederic Cordier,
Hyewon Seo,
Chaker Larabi
- Watch to Edit: Video Retargeting using Gaze
-
Kumar Kranthi, Kumar Moneish,
Gandhi Vineet,
Subramanian Ramanathan
- GazeDirector: Fully articulated eye gaze redirection in video
-
Erroll Wood,
Peter Robinson
FP9: Collision and Motion
- Efficient BVH-based Collision Detection Scheme with Ordering and Restructuring
-
X. L. Wang, Min Tang,
Dinesh Manocha,
Ruo-Feng Tong
- Fast Penetration Volume for Rigid Bodies
-
Dan Nirel,
Dani Lischinski
- Easy Generation of Facial Animation Using Motion Graphs
-
Jose Serra,
Ozan Cetinaslan,
Shridhar Ravikumar, Veronica Orvalho, Darren Cosker
FP10: Computational Fabrication
- Packable Springs
-
Katja Wolff,
Roi Poranne,
Oliver Glauser,
Olga Sorkine-Hornung
- String Art: Towards Computational Fabrication of String Images
-
Michael Birsak,
Florian Rist,
Peter Wonka,
Przemyslaw Musialski
- Watercolor Woodblock Printing with Image Analysis
-
Athina Panotopoulou,
Sylvain Paris,
Emily Whiting
FP11: Motion and Control
- Real-time Locomotion Controller using an Inverted-Pendulum-based Abstract Model
-
Jaepyung Hwang,
Jongmin Kim,
Il Hong Suh,
Taesoo Kwon
- Self-similarity Analysis for Motion Capture Cleaning
-
Andreas Aristidou,
Daniel Cohen-Or,
Jessica K. Hodgins,
Ariel Shamir
- Aura Mesh: Motion Retargeting to Preserve the Spatial Relationships between Skinned Characters
-
Taeil Jin,
Sung-Hee Lee
FP12: Segmentation and Noise
- Flexible Live-Wire: Image Segmentation with Floating Anchors
-
Brian Summa,
Noura Faraj, Cody Licorish,
Valerio Pascucci
- Semantic Segmentation for Line Drawing Vectorization Using Neural Networks
-
Byungsoo Kim,
Oliver Wang,
A. Cengiz Oztireli,
Markus Gross
- Sequences with Low-Discrepancy Blue-Noise 2-D Projections
-
Helene Perrier,
David Coeurjolly,
Feng Xie,
Matt Pharr,
Pat Hanrahan,
Victor Ostromoukhov
FP13: Physical Simulation
- Hair Modeling and Simulation by Style
-
Seung-Hwan Jung,
Sung-Hee Lee
- Direct Position-Based Solver for Stiff Rods
-
Crispin Deul,
Tassilo Kugelstadt,
Marcel Weiler,
Jan Bender
- An Implicit SPH Formulation for Incompressible Linearly Elastic Solids
(CGF Paper)
-
Andreas Peer, Christoph Gissler, Stefan Band,
Matthias Teschner
FP14: Image Magic
- Practical Radiometric Compensation for Projection Display on Textured Surfaces using a Multidimensional Model
-
Yuqi Li,
Aditi Majumder,
Meenakshisundaram Gopi,
Chong Wang, Jieyu Zhao
- Single-Image Tomography: 3D Volumes from 2D Cranial X-Rays
-
Philipp Henzler,
Volker Rasche,
Timo Ropinski,
Tobias Ritschel
- Deep Joint Design of Color Filter Arrays and Demosaicing
-
Bernardo Henz,
Eduardo S. L. Gastal,
Manuel M. Oliveira
FP15: Procedural Modeling
- Example-based Authoring of Procedural Modeling Programs with Structural and Continuous Variability
-
Daniel Ritchie,
Sarah Jobalia,
Anna Thomas
- Procedural Modeling of a Building from a Single Image
-
Gen Nishida,
Adrien Bousseau,
Daniel G. Aliaga
- Procedural Cloudscapes
-
Antoine Webanck,
Yann Cortial,
Eric Guerin,
Eric Galin
FP16: Optimized Rendering
- Approximate Program Smoothing Using Mean-Variance Statistics, with Application to Procedural Shader Bandlimiting
-
Yuting Yang,
Connelly Barnes
- Fast Catmull-Rom Spline Interpolation for High-Quality Texture Sampling
-
Balazs Csebfalvi
- Parallel reinsertion for Bounding Volume Hierarchy Optimization
-
Daniel Meister,
Jiri Bittner
FP17: Perception and Senses
- Stereo-consistent Contours in Object Space
-
Dennis R. Bukenberger,
Katharina Schwarz,
Hendrik P. A. Lensch
- Frame rate vs Resolution: a subjective evaluation of spatio-temporal perceived quality under varying computational budgets
-
Kurt Debattista, Keith Bugeja, Sandro Spina,
Thomas Bashford-Rogers,
Vedad Hulusic
- Olfaction and Selective Rendering
-
Carlo Harvey,
Thomas Bashford-Rogers,
Kurt Debattista, Efstratios Doukakis,
Alan Chalmers
- Motion Sickness Simulation Based on Sensorimotor Control
-
Chen-Hui Hu,
Wen-Chieh Lin
FP18: Modeling and Visualization
- Controllable Dendritic Crystal Simulation Using Orientation Field
-
Bo Ren,
Jiahui Huang,
Ming C. Lin,
Shi-Min Hu
- Interactive Generation of Time-evolving, Snow-Covered Landscapes with Avalanches
-
Guillaume Cordonnier, Pierre Ecormier,
Eric Galin,
James Gain,
Bedrich Benes,
Marie-Paule Cani
- MIQP-based Layout Design for Building Interiors
-
Wenming Wu,
Lubin Fan,
Ligang Liu,
Peter Wonka
- Enhanced Visualization of Detected 3D Geometric Differences
-
Gianpaolo Palma,
Manuele Sabbadin,
Massimiliano Corsini,
Paolo Cignoni
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Terms & Conditions for Prevent
Hot Car Death
Last Updated: November 2016
Use of "Prevent Hot Car Death" mobile apps is subjected to following terms and conditions. In the terms below
"You" means the user of our applications, software, websites and/or newsletters and "ClayFish Technologies"
means "ClayFish Technologies".
- All the terms and conditions given at https://clay.fish/terms/terms.html are
applicable.
- The application is provided "as-is", there is no liability and guarantee of any sort. You are
responsible for its correct use and any loss occurred, including the loss of property, life or time,
because of using it.
- ClayFish Technologies is not responsible for any loss of property or life because of the use of "Prevent
Hot Car Death" app.
- ClayFish Technologies is not responsible for any loss of property or life because of malfunctioning or
bug of "Prevent Hot Car Death" app.
- You cannot make any sort of claim for any loss occurred to you and/or your family because of any bug or
feature of the app.
By continuing use of "Prevent Hot Car Death" apps, you agree to the terms and conditions mentioned above. We
hope to have a long time relationship with our users.


1. You will have only 15 secondsfor each question
2. Once you select your answer you cant reselect, so think carefully
3. You cant select any option once the time goes off
4.  You will get points on the basis of your correct answers
6.


Discover the power of the Sure-Fi Radio Module. Develop and test your own applications with the Sure-Fi Dev Kit.
Not only can you test the range of the Sure-Fi Module, but you can directly integrate your application through a variety of interfaces including USB, Serial and Bluetooth.
SURE-FI MODULE - EVALUATION UNIT:
Fully featured Sure-Fi Radio Module contained in a simple enclosure and powered with 4 AA batteries. Can be used as a stand-alone range tester or used in connection with external application boards. Also has an onboard Bluetooth Module for application evaluation and/or interfacing.
SURE-FI EVALUATION APPLICATION BOARD:
An evaluation board specifically designed to allow anyone to create applications using the Sure-Fi Radio Module. Comes with an onboard ARM microprocessor and a variety of I/O available, including: programming and debugging points and USB to PC connection.
BATTERIES, CABLES and MORE:
Everything you need to get started with the Sure-Fi Module comes right in the box.
The Sure-Fi Wireless Radio Module is a high performance modular solution available for the IOT/M2M markets.
Easily integrate Bunker Busting technology into your product using our patented Sure-Fi Wireless Radio Module.


Your favorite beers at so far include:
Add your favorite beer at to your profile!
When you sign in, the map will show you the Breweries in your Zip Code. If you want to see the Breweries in any Zip Code, type it in below!


AR mode relies on the WebXR Augmented Reality Module proposal. Browser support is experimental and might vary across vendors.
Desktop: Mouse drag (rotate), Mouse wheel (zoom)
Mobile: Swipe (rotate), Pinch (zoom)
VR: Click and drag (rotate), Thumbstick (zoom)


Before Change
batch_data_t = torch.FloatTensor(BATCH_SIZE, 1, 28, 28)
batch_targets_t = torch.LongTensor(BATCH_SIZE)
if cuda:
batch_data_t = batch_data_t.cuda()
batch_targets_t = batch_targets_t.cuda()
batch_data = Variable(batch_data_t, requires_grad=False)
batch_targets = Variable(batch_targets_t, requires_grad=False)
for i in range(0, training_data.size(0), BATCH_SIZE):
optimizer.zero_grad()
batch_data.data[:] = training_data[i:i+BATCH_SIZE]
After Change
batch_data = torch.FloatTensor(opt.batchSize, 1, 28, 28)
batch_targets = torch.LongTensor(opt.batchSize)
if cuda:
batch_data, batch_targets = batch_data.cuda(), batch_targets.cuda()
// create autograd Variables over these buffers
batch_data, batch_targets = Variable(batch_data), Variable(batch_targets)


Open Bank Project
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The main content gets bound here


Hi, visitor!
My name is Iliiaz (E-li-yas) and I am a software engineer based in the bay area. I am currently working at CashApp, but previously also worked at Instagram, EA, and a few other companies.
This blog is still in an infancy state mostly used to share my bookshelf, some articles, and thoughts.
Status Update: these days I am reading philosophy, bouldering, and cycling.


Secure Storage
API Reference
Secure Storage Admin API
This API for accessing secure storage.
Secure storage can be used to store sensitive information like passwords, keys, certificates, etc. All data in the secure storage is in an encrypted format. Each app using this API only has access to its own secure storage data.
App's items in secure storage have a name and a value. The item name is used to access the item's value and can be maximum 255 characters. The item name can contain path separators, '/', to help organize an app's data. Item names cannot contain a trailing separator.
To create or update an item, use le_secStore_Write() to specify the item's name and value. If the item doesn't exist, it'll be created. Each item can be a maximum of 8192 bytes. If it's larger, le_secStore_Write() will fail.
Additionally, an app's total secure storage usage is limited by the maxSecureStorageBytes setting that may be specified in the xdef files. The maxSecureStorageBytes default is 8192 bytes.
Writing to secure storage may also fail if the system-wide secure storage is out of memory. The system-wide secure storage memory amount is platform dependent (see Secure Storage).
To read an item, use le_secStore_Read(), and specify the item's name. To delete an item, use le_secStore_Delete().
All the functions in this API are provided by the secStore service.
Here's a code sample binding to this service:
bindings: { clientExe.clientComponent.le_secStore -> secStore.le_secStore }
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


Top and useful ssh tips
- copy ssh key to remote host
ssh-copy-id user@remote_host
2 map the tunnel the remote host 80 port to local host port 2001
ssh -N -L2001:localhost:80 remote_host
# now we can use localhost:2001 to reach remote_host 80
- compare the local file and remote file
ssh user@host cat /path/to/remotefile | diff /path/to/localfile –
- jump point to unreachable_host
ssh -t reachable_host ssh unreachable_host
- copy file from remote_host1 to remote_host2
# please keep in mind, you can reach both remote host
ssh root@remote_host1 "cd /somedir/tocopy/ && tar -cf – ." | ssh root@remote_host2 "cd /samedir/tocopyto/ && tar -xf -"
- use screen to keep session alive even disconnected.
# make sure remote_host has screen
ssh -t remote_host screen –r
- copy db to new db server with ssh
mysqldump –add-drop-table –extended-insert –force –log-error=error.log -uUSER -pPASS OLD_DB_NAME | ssh -C user@newhost "mysql -uUSER -pPASS NEW_DB_NAME"
- remove the “key change warning”
#actually, this is sed tips 🙂
sed -i 8d ~/.ssh/known_hosts
- copy the public key to remote host
cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub | ssh user@remote_host "mkdir ~/.ssh; cat >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"
- copy huge files to remote host, keep rsync available from both side
# local -> remote
rsync -–partial -avP -–rsh=ssh $file_source $user@$host:$destination_file
# remote -> local
rsync –-partial -avP -–rsh=ssh $user@$host:$remote_file $destination_file


3.9. Training a Surrogate Model (Gaussian Process)¶
Warning
To reproduce the result of this example, the user should first click EVT and Select Records, and then click the RUN button. See the below procedure for details.
3.9.1. Training Gaussian Process Surrogate Model¶
This example shows how to train a surrogate model that can be imported into EE-UQ and replace structural dynamic simulations. The training of a surrogate model requires some number of structural dynamic simulations for representative scenarios [i.e. training set]. In this example, these simulations are performed using recorded ground motions selected from the PEER NGA database. The ground motions are selected such that it covers a wide domain of intensity measure (IM) space, as uniform as possible. Three IMs are considered in the example: pseudo-spectral acceleration at period 0.5 sec (PSA), 5-75% duration (D5-75), and SaRatio following the work in [Zhong2023]. We additionally consider the stiffness of the target structure (3 story building) as input for the surrogate model.
- Zhong2023
Zhong, K., Navarro, J.G., Govindjee, S., and Deierlein, G.G., “Surrogate Modeling of Structural Seismic Response Using Probabilistic Learning on Manifolds,” Earthquake Engineering & Structural Dynamics, 1-22, (2023) https://doi.org/10.1002/eqe.3839
3.9.2. Set Up GP Surrogate Modeling Options¶
In the UQ tab select the Surrogate Modeling as UQ Method. Then, select the Train GP Surrogate Model.
Below are the details of the selected inputs:
Number of Samples : The number of samples should be the same as the ground motions to be selected in the EVT tab, i.e. 100. This number can be flexible when stochastic ground motion is used. Typically, as the number of samples increases, the accuracy of the surrogate model will increase but training time will also increase.
Max Computation Time : 60 mins (default)
Target Accuracy : 0.02. EE-UQ will give a warning when this accuracy target is not met
Random Seed : 984. An arbitrarily selected seed for the random generator used in the Surrogate modeling algorithm
Parallel Execution : True. This will parallelize multiple dynamic simulations
Advanced Options for Gaussian Process Model : False. By default, EE-UQ takes Martern 5/2, Log-space transform of QoI, Heteroskedastic nugget variance options.
Existing Data set : False. This is useful when one hopes to resume the surrogate model training after one training round is finished, by performing more simulations
Intensity Measure Calculation: Select the intensity measures (IMs) to be used as the augmented input of the surrogate model -Sa(T=0.5 sec), D5-75, and SaRatio(T=1.0 sec in the range of 0.1-1.5 sec)
More information can be found in the User Guide.
3.9.3. Define Target Structure¶
In GI tab, set the number of stories, 3.
In SIM tab, the specifics of the target structural model is provided via MDOF building generator. A three-story building is created having stiffness as an input parameter.
3.9.4. Select Ground Motions for the Training¶
In EVT tab, the option to retrieve ground motions from PEER NGA records is selected. To allow the surrogate models to cover a wide variety of ground motions (represented as “wide IM domain”), let us select No Spectrum - Uniform IMs for the analysis. Set the Number of samples per bin 1, and add three intensity measures that are specified in the UQ tab as the input of surrogate, i.e. “5-75% Significant Duration”, “Pseudo Spectral Acceleration (with a natural period of 0.5 sec)”, and “SaRatio (at 1.0 sec in range of 0.1-1.5 sec). Set the coverage ranges respectively to [2.5, 30], [0.1, 2.0], and [0.25, 1.2]. For the former two IMs, the number of bins is set as 5, and the SaRatio will have 4 bins. Therefore, the total number of bins (i.e. grid points in 3-dimensional space) is 100.
The selected excitation time histories will be saved in the “Temporary records Directory” shown in the figure. It is recommended to use a user-defined directory to reuse the data files in different analyses.
Warning
Due to copyright issues, PEER imposes a strict limit on the number of records that can be downloaded within a unique time window. The current limit is set at approximately 200 records every two weeks, 400 every month. Please make sure this limit is not exceeded. Otherwise, the analysis will fail.
Temporary Records Directory is where the downloaded ground motion records are stored.
Acceleration Components option is used to select the directional components to be used in the analysis. For example, if H1 is selected, single-directional ground motions will be excited to the structure.
Press Select Records when ready, which will connect the PEER NGA West Ground Motion Database. You could use your account and password to log in. If you don’t have an account, you can easily sign up at PEER Ground Motion Database. The list of selected ground motions and their scaling factors are displayed in the table. The coverage of IMs of the selected ground motions will be displayed in the right-hand side panel as below.
Note that approximated IM values are used for this ground motion selection. The approximated IMs are read from the flat file PEER provides, and the geometric mean is used to average out the two horizontal directional components. Therefore the actual IM used as the surrogate input may not exactly match the IM value shown in the above figure. The yellow dots represent the selected 100 ground motion records having corresponding IMs, blue/red dots represent the center of each bin, i.e. anchor point. It is colored red when no matching ground motion is found to be close to the anchor point. This informs users how good the IM coverage is.
Warning
Note that the surrogate modeling algorithms are stronger in “interpolation” rather than extrapolation. Therefore, when later using the pre-trained surrogate model to predict the response of the structure subjected to new (untrained) IM values (e.g. example 10), it is important to make sure the IMs of the new ground motions are well covered by the domain of the training samples, i.e. it should lie the area that is shown blue in the above figure. Otherwise, the prediction from the surrogate model is likely not reliable.
The FEM tab is kept as default.
Warning
Do NOT select the “None (only for the surrogate)” option in the FEM tab. This option is not for training a surrogate model but for using a pre-trained surrogate model. (See example 10)
The EDP tab is kept as default. For the surrogate model to be compatible with the PBE and other applications, it should follow the naming of the Standard Earthquake. Under the Standard Earthquake, in this example, the structural model will automatically output peak floor acceleration (PFA), peak floor displacement respective to the ground (PFD), Peak inter-story drift ratio (PID), peak roof drift ratio (PRD).
Warning
Do NOT select the “None (only for the surrogate)” option in the EDP tab. This option is not for training a surrogate model but for using a pre-trained surrogate model. (See example 10)
3.9.5. Set Up Training Domain¶
In RV tab set the range of stiffness to be [50, 150] as shown in the below image. This is equivalent to the range of stiffness of which the response can be predicted using the surrogate. The selected IMs (Sa, D5-75, and SaRatio) in each two horizontal directions will be additional inputs of the surrogate model. Therefore, the total dimension of the surrogate model input is 7.
3.9.6. Run the Analysis and Process Results¶
Click Run button. The analysis may take several minutes to run. The RES tab will be highlighted when the analysis is completed.
The EDP name consists of the quantity of interest, story number, and the direction of interest - for example:
1-PFA-0-1 : peak floor acceleration at the ground floor, component 1 (x-dir)
1-PFD-1-2 : peak floor displacement (respective to the ground) at the 1st floor ceiling, component 2 (y-dir)
1-PID-3-1 : peak inter-story drift ratio of the 1st floor, component 1 (x-dir)
1-PRD-1-1 : peak roof drift ratio, component 1 (x-dir)
Two Goodness-of-fit measures are provided : Inter-quartile ratio (IQR) and normality (Cramer-Von Mises test) score. Using the leave-one-out cross-validation predictions, the IQR provides the ratio of the sample QoIs that lies in 25-75% LOOCV prediction bounds (interquartile range). The IQR values should theoretically approach 0.5 if the prediction is accurate.
Additionally the comparison between the original simulation samples and leave-one-out cross-validation (LOOCV) predictions from the surrogate is provided as the scatter plot. When we have a large variance in the response observations, as in this example, the LOOCV mean is not expected to match exactly the data samples observed. Instead, they are expected to lie on a reasonable prediction bound. The below graph shows the inter-quartile prediction bounds, i.e. 25%-75%, which are expected to cover 50% of the sample observations.
Please see the User Guide for more details on the verification measures.
The LOOCV predictions can be compared for different input realizations under “Data Values” tab.
The surrogate model can be saved in a json file by clicking the “Save GP Model” button at the bottom of the “Summary” tab. One main file and one auxiliary folder will be saved.
SimGPModel.json : This file contains information required to quickly reconstruct the surrogate model and predict the response for different input realizations. This can be later imported into EEUQ.
tmplatedir_SIM : This folder contains all the scripts and commands to run the original dynamic time history analysis. This folder can later be imported into EEUQ along with the surrogate model to alternate between original simulations and surrogate predictions or compare the surrogate predictions to the response of the original model.
The button “Save GP Info” will additionally allow users to save GP information, e.g. calibrated hyper-parameter values.
Note
Example 10 demonstrates how to use the trained surrogate model for UQ analysis.


SplitView QML Type
Lays out items with a draggable splitter between each item. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick.Controls 1.4 |
| Since: | Qt 5.1 |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- handleDelegate : Component
- orientation : int
- resizing : bool
Methods
- void addItem(Item item)
- void removeItem(Item item)
Detailed Description
SplitView is a control that lays out items horizontally or vertically with a draggable splitter between each item.
There will always be one (and only one) item in the SplitView that has Layout.fillWidth set to true
(or Layout.fillHeight, if orientation is Qt.Vertical). This means that the item will get all leftover space when other items have been laid out. By default, the last visible child of the SplitView will have this set, but it can be changed by explicitly setting fillWidth to true
on another item.
As the fillWidth item will automatically be resized to fit the extra space, explicit assignments to its width and height properties will be ignored (but Layout.minimumWidth and Layout.maximumWidth will still be respected). The initial sizes of other items should be set via their width and height properties. Any binding assignment to an item's width or height will be broken as soon as the user drags that item's splitter handle.
A handle can belong to the item either on the left or top side, or on the right or bottom side:
- If the fillWidth item is to the right: the handle belongs to the left item.
- if the fillWidth item is on the left: the handle belongs to the right item.
This will again control which item gets resized when the user drags a handle, and which handle gets hidden when an item is told to hide.
SplitView supports setting attached Layout properties on child items, which means that you can set the following attached properties for each child:
- Layout.minimumWidth
- Layout.minimumHeight
- Layout.maximumWidth
- Layout.maximumHeight
- Layout.fillWidth (
true
for only one child) - Layout.fillHeight (
true
for only one child)
Note: import QtQuick.Layouts 1.0 in your QML file in order to use the Layout attached properties inside SplitView.
Example:
To create a SplitView with three items, and let the center item get superfluous space, one could do the following:
SplitView { anchors.fill: parent orientation: Qt.Horizontal Rectangle { width: 200 Layout.maximumWidth: 400 color: "lightblue" Text { text: "View 1" anchors.centerIn: parent } } Rectangle { id: centerItem Layout.minimumWidth: 50 Layout.fillWidth: true color: "lightgray" Text { text: "View 2" anchors.centerIn: parent } } Rectangle { width: 200 color: "lightgreen" Text { text: "View 3" anchors.centerIn: parent } } }
Property Documentation
handleDelegate : Component |
This property holds the delegate that will be instantiated between each child item. Inside the delegate the following properties are available:
| readonly property bool styleData.index | Specifies the index of the splitter handle. The handle between the first and the second item will get index 0, the next handle index 1 etc. |
| readonly property bool styleData.hovered | The handle is being hovered. |
| readonly property bool styleData.pressed | The handle is being pressed. |
| readonly property bool styleData.resizing | The handle is being dragged. |
This property holds the orientation of the SplitView. The value can be either Qt.Horizontal
or Qt.Vertical
. The default value is Qt.Horizontal
.
This propery is true
when the user is resizing any of the items by dragging on the splitter handles.
Method Documentation
void addItem(Item item) |
Add an item to the end of the view.
This QML method was introduced in QtQuick.Controls 1.3.
void removeItem(Item item) |
Remove item from the view.
This QML method was introduced in QtQuick.Controls 1.4.


Welcome to the first JayHackers *NIX system competition labs!
This is our first Linux Beginners Lab! In this lab, we will teach you the basic Linux commands, philosophy, and ways to familiarize yourself with the environment. We will provide a brief lecture and tutorial on the commands and then you can start solving the challenges!
Lecture
Some good stuff here
There is a link at the bottom. Click to open the challenges


--- layout: data_model title: MalwareSubjectRelationshipTypeVocab-1.1 this_version: 4.1 ---
The MalwareSubjectRelationshipTypeVocab is the default MAEC vocabulary for the Malware Subject relationships in a Package, captured via the MalwareSubjectRelationshipType/Type element in the MAEC Package. Starting with MAEC 4.1, this vocabulary should be used in place of the deprecated MalwareSubjectRelationshipTypeVocab-1.0.
| Item | Description |
|---|---|
| downloads | The 'downloads' value specifies that the Malware Subject downloads one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| downloaded by | The 'downloaded by' value specifies that the current Malware Subject was downloaded by one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| drops | The 'drops' value specifies that the Malware Subject drops (or writes to disk) one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| dropped by | The 'dropped by' value specifies that the current Malware Subject was dropped (or written to disk) by one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| extracts | The 'extracts' value specifies that the Malware Subject extracts (from an embedded archive or another container) one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| extracted from | The 'extracted from' value specifies that the current Malware Subject was extracted from one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| direct descendant of | The 'direct descendant of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a direct descendant (i.e. in terms of development lineage) of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| direct ancestor of | The 'direct ancestor of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a direct ancestor (i.e. in terms of development lineage) of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| memory image of | The 'memory image of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject represents a memory image associated with one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| contained in memory image | The 'contained in memory image' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a malware binary or component contained in one or more other Malware Subject(s) that represent memory images. |
| disk image of | The 'disk image of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject represents a disk image associated with one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| contained in disk image | The 'contained in disk image' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a malware binary or component contained in one or more other Malware Subject(s) that represent disk images. |
| network traffic capture of | The 'network traffic capture of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject represents captured network traffic associated with one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| contained in network traffic capture | The 'contained in network traffic capture' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a malware binary or component contained in one or more other Malware Subject(s) that represent captures of network traffic. |
| packed version of | The 'packed version of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject represents a packed version (in terms of executable binary packing) of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| unpacked version of | The 'unpacked version of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject represents an unpacked version (in terms of executable binary packing) of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| installs | The 'installs' value specifies that the current Malware Subject installs one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| installed by | The 'installed by' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is installed by one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| 64-bit version of | The '64-bit version of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a 64-bit version of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| 32-bit version of | The '32-bit version of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a 32-bit version of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| encrypted version of | The 'encrypted version of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is an encrypted version of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| decrypted version of | The 'decrypted version of' value specifies that the current Malware Subject is a decrypted version of one or more other Malware Subject(s). |
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @conditionoptional | ConditionTypeEnum |
This field is optional and defines the relevant condition to apply to the value. |
| @is_case_sensitiveoptional | boolean |
The is_case_sensitive field is optional and should be used when specifying the case-sensitivity of a pattern which uses an Equals, DoesNotEqual, Contains, DoesNotContain, StartsWith, EndsWith, or FitsPattern condition. The default value for this field is "true" which indicates that pattern evaluations are to be considered case-sensitive. |
| @apply_conditionoptional | ConditionApplicationEnum |
This field indicates how a condition should be applied when the field body contains a list of values. (Its value is moot if the field value contains only a single value - both possible values for this field would have the same behavior.) If this field is set to ANY, then a pattern is considered to be matched if the provided condition successfully evaluates for any of the values in the field body. If the field is set to ALL, then the patern only matches if the provided condition successfully evaluates for every value in the field body. |
| @delimiteroptional | string |
The delimiter field specifies the delimiter used when defining lists of values. The default value is "##comma##". |
| @bit_maskoptional | hexBinary |
Used to specify a bit_mask in conjunction with one of the defined binary conditions (bitwiseAnd, bitwiseOr, and bitwiseXor). This bitmask is then uses as one operand in the indicated bitwise computation. |
| @pattern_typeoptional | PatternTypeEnum |
This field is optional and defines the type of pattern used if one is specified for the field value. This is applicable only if the Condition field is set to 'FitsPattern'. |
| @regex_syntaxoptional | string |
This field is optional and defines the syntax format used for a regular expression, if one is specified for the field value. This is applicable only if the Condition field is set to 'FitsPattern'. Setting this attribute with an empty value (e.g., "") or omitting it entirely notifies CybOX consumers and pattern evaluators that the corresponding regular expression utilizes capabilities, character classes, escapes, and other lexical tokens defined by the CybOX Language Specification. Setting this attribute with a non-empty value notifies CybOX consumers and pattern evaluators that the corresponding regular expression utilizes capabilities not defined by the CybOX Language Specification. The regular expression must be evaluated through a compatible regular expression engine in this case. |
| @has_changedoptional | boolean |
This field is optional and conveys a targeted observation pattern of whether the associated field value has changed. This field would be leveraged within a pattern observable triggering on whether the value of a single field value has changed. |
| @trendoptional | boolean |
This field is optional and conveys a targeted observation pattern of the nature of any trend in the associated field value. This field would be leveraged within a pattern observable triggering on the matching of a specified trend in the value of a single specified field. |
| @vocab_nameoptional | string |
The vocab_name field specifies the name of the controlled vocabulary. |
| @vocab_referenceoptional | anyURI |
The vocab_reference field specifies the URI to the location of where the controlled vocabulary is defined, e.g., in an externally located XML schema file. |


{% load blog %}
lThird Year Student at the University of Waterloo

Welcome to my website. I'm a third year engineering student at the University of Waterloo in Canada. I am studying Mechatonics (electro-mechanical) engineerng. I love programming and robotics. I have a blog where I have been writing product reviews and creating tutorials. My vision for my blog is to have it become an educational resource for students of all ages to learn and get ideas from my past projects.
I'm interested in robotics, telecommunications, and IoT. My current on-going projects include hexapods, quadcopters, and robotic arms.
If you're interested in checking out my projects please visit my blog! I have provided detailed tutorials for how you can do a similar project yourself.
Measuring device accurate to a micrometer. 7-segment display for output.
View in PortfolioMulti-leg robot with a claw and tail. Each leg has three degrees of freedom.
View in PortfolioHas a 4x optical encoder, temperature sensor, and magnetic sensor.
View in Portfolio


| LR Date | LR No | Challan No | Branch/Area | Invoice No | Invoice Date | Total Amount | Amount Paid | Pending | Consigner | Consignee | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VIEW |
CLEARED
|
{{booking.lr_date | date:'dd/MMM/yyyy'}} | {{booking.lr_number}} | {{booking.challan_number}} | {{booking.branch_area}} | {{booking.invoice_number}} | {{booking.invoice_date | date:'dd/MMM/yyyy'}} | ₹ {{vm.calculateTotal(booking)}} | ₹ {{booking.sumOfClearances}} | ₹ {{vm.calculateTotal(booking)-vm.convertToFloat(booking.sumOfClearances)}} | {{booking.consignor.name}} | {{booking.consignee.name}} |
| LR Date | LR No | Challan No | Invoice No | Invoice Date | Total Amount | Amount Paid | Pending | Amount Paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{booking.lr_date | date:'dd/MMM/yyyy'}} | {{booking.lr_number}} | {{booking.challan_number}} | {{booking.invoice_number}} | {{booking.invoice_date | date:'dd/MMM/yyyy'}} | ₹ {{vm.calculateTotal(booking)}} | ₹ {{booking.sumOfClearances}} | ₹ {{vm.calculateTotal(booking)-vm.convertToFloat(booking.sumOfClearances)}} |


---
layout: slide
title: "Providential Universitas: Theorizing the Authority of the University in the Midst of the Western Schism."
description:
date: 2019-05-09
theme: white
transition: slide
tags: presentation
place: "Kalamazoo, MI"
---
Providential Universitas: Theorizing the Authority of the University in the Midst of the Western Schism.
Jeffrey C. Witt (Loyola University Maryland) | @jeffreycwitt
Quote 1.
"It is the contention of this book that the solutions [to the schism] had been produced within the universities, the academics having been accepted as the only remaining universal grouping capable of involving itself in the issues and arriving at the necessary ecclesiological remedy."
Quote 2.
"An extraordinary remedy should not be applied as long as an ordinary one is available, and this is the case because Benedict has offered a way of arbitration—trustworthy men to be chosen by both parties to see who is the rightful pope—and this would have the force of a general council."
Simon de Cramaud, De substraccione obediencie, ed. Kaminsky, 81; transl. Kaminsky, 333:
“Item, videtur quod non liceat sibi substrahere obedienciam alia racione, quia quociens potest haberi remedium ordinarium, non debet haberi recursus ad extraordinarium…Et quod per ordinarium remedium provideri possit, apparet: quia dominus noster offert quod eligantur valentes viri deum timentes ab utraque parte, et illi videant quis habet ius in papatu, vel dominus noster vel Bonifacius. Et vidi in scripturis aliquibus…quod dominus noster intelligit quod huiusmodi compromissum haberet vim concilii generalis.”
## Three conditions to approve papal apostasy
1. The Via Cessionis is the *only* solution left
2. The popes are aware of this fact (condition 1)
3. Despite this (condition 2), the pope refuses to resign
Quote 3.
Even though it would be best to recognize a heavenly pope in case of notorious evil,
obedience is not to be subtracted in a case that is merely doubtful, like this one". 43
Simon de Cramaud, De substraccione obediencie,
ed. Kaminsky, 80; transl. Kaminsky, 332:
“Item, licet in malo notorio pocius esset recognoscendus papa celestis,
tamen in facto dubio, secundum quod est casus presens ut probabo, nunquam est obediencia substrahenda […].”
Quote 18.
"...Those things which do not depend on nature and
which are subject to divine providence do not require vehement demonstration,
but rather some kind of persuasion suffices."
(Petrus Plaoul, In Sent. Principium III)
"quae non dependent a natura
et quae subiacent divinae providentiae
non requiritur vehemens demonstratio,
sed sufficit persuasio"
Quote 22.
Although subtraction of obedience may seem contrary to the rights written down in laws and canons, nevertheless natural reason dictates that this cause of God not be subject to laws or any other rights contained in writing or otherwise handed down but rather that these be entirely spurned and this distressing case resolved no matter how, the faster the better, with all laws and rights put aside.”
(qtd. in Kaminsky, Simon de Cramaud, 164-165)


Luis Suarez places Barcelona future in doubt with comments about transfer replacement
The Uruguayan forward is desperate to play in his fourth World Cup in 2022 and admits he would not be surprised if the club try to replace him in the next few years
by Alex MilneLuis Suarez said it would 'not be strange' if Barcelona wanted to bring in a new number nine in the near future as he appeared to cast doubt over his long-term future at the club.
Suarez is the club's fourth all-time top goalscorer and has played a huge part in Barcelona's recent success, winning four La Liga titles and one Champions League during his time at the Nou Camp.
However, at 32 years old Suarez is arguably reaching the twilight of his career, and he admitted to Uruguayan outlet Ovacion that he may struggle to deal with the pressure of playing at Barcelona in the future.
"The demands at Barcelona are immense," he said. "Every three days you have to have a test, there is no rest, and you are not forgiven if you have even just one bad game.
"It is not easy to play at a club like Barcelona, to adapt and win your place. I have to respect that I have spent five years at the club dealing with this pressure and always trying to respond in the right manner."
Suarez has scored six goals in ten games in La Liga so far this season, but he accepts his time at the club may soon be drawing to an end.
"If the club are looking for, or wish to bring in another number nine, it would not be strange, it is the reality of football," he added.
"A time will arrive when my age will not allow me to play at the level Barcelona require, but while I can, and while I have the strength to compete, I will."
Suarez is eyeing a fourth World Cup for his country in Qatar in 2022, by which time he will be 35.
When asked about his participation in the competition, he said: "I hope so. Actually, I am convinced I will be there."


@@include('../00.global/include-header.html')
@@include('../00.global/include-loader.html') @@include('../00.global/include-toggle-trigger.html')You can control the styling and color.

solid line
double line
dashed line
dotted line
shadow line
gradient line

solid line
double line
dashed line
dotted line
shadow line
gradient line


Ordinary Level Terms (1-6)
No Term Marks for this subject is available thus the graph cannot be rendered.
The data aren't comprehensive thus the prediction service is unavailable.
#{classroomSubject.msgWarning}
#{classroomSubject.msgValidation}
#{classroomSubject.msg}
#{classroomSubject.prediction_msg}
#{classroomSubject.prediction_msgWarning}
#{classroomSubject.prediction_msgValidation}


Title: User Creation and Editing of Posts
Primary Actor: User
Stakeholders and Interests: User - trying to make a post on the SuD.
Precondition: User has access to SuD.
Trigger: User clicks add post or replies button.
Main success scenario:
- User logs ind.
- User clicks add post or replies button.
- SuD displays postings.
- SuD notifies poster of successful posting.
Extensions:
- 1a. User not registered for SuD:
- 3a1. User clicks add post or replies button .
- 4a. Poster wants to edit post:
- 4a1. Poster clicks edit button .
- 4a2. Poster corrects errors made.
- 4a3. Poster initiates User Creation and Editing of Posts use case
- 4b. Poster wants to delete thread:
- 4a1. User clicks delete button .
- 4a2. SuD notifies poster of successful removal.


Reader’s Voice: I Think City Made A Big Mistake!
by SL SocialI think City has made a huge mistake, mark my words. Benni has already won something in a short space of time, but a new coach may take some time before he brings something to the team. After all, we meet to part. All the best Benni, you are the best despite poor run of late.”
These were the thoughts of SL Supporter @ TinklerDocterNgakaemang who feels that Cape Town City’s decision to part ways with head coach, Benni McCarthy could come back to haunt them, as finding a worthy successor might prove to be a daunting task.
The decision was taken after McCarthy managed to accumulate a paltry two wins from 18 games, something that did not particularly sit well with City Chairman, John Comitis.
Despite this, SL Supporter @ YellownationND feels that the club needed to exercise more patience with the former Bafana hitman.
“One big mistake. That is the problem with our soccer, there is no patience at all. Teams win and at times teams lose and find themselves in a bad place. It happens all over the world. But I hope he comes to Sundowns and add to technical team.”
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His sentiments are echoed by SL Supporter @aubreybotsotso who is of the opinion that club bosses in South Africa are too quick to pull the trigger when it comes to coaches and are quick to forget the success these individuals achieved at their clubs.
“What do club owners understand by rainy days? There is no team that will enjoy shiny days forever. This is practically impossible. Since Benni came in at CTC, he did exceptionally well but when he takes a dip, he is sacked? This is the same problem Chippa encountered and they’re still suffering because of management’s arrogance. We cannot afford to live double standards that destroys our beautiful game.”
For all the talk about Benni’s departure from City, SL Supporter @Hateme37 feels that the 42-year-old’s exit from the club was long overdue and recent events have not helped his cause either.
“ Good riddens of bad rubbish. Benni thought blaming Chiefs and referees will save his job, while he has run out of new ideas. Tinkler built a formidable team while Benni dismantled it. I’m happy CTC took a sound decision.”
Do you think Cape Town City made a mistake by letting Benni McCarthy go?


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