I would like to consider myself experienced with psychedelics, but this trip took me down a peg or two. A few years ago, my friends and I discovered a perfect mushroom pasture. We spent the summer raping the pasture. I say this because I now realize we were not showing the pasture or the mushrooms the respect they deserve. After a summer of hot nights eating shrooms, I thought we were pro's. I was wrong.
One night my friend Ebo and I decided to hit up the pasture. He set off, while I stayed with the truck. He returned with a couple of our friends that he ran into in the pasture. All three started handing me shrooms. Ebo had the unmistakable grin of a mushroom fiend. He had eaten his while still in the pasture. So we head back to Ebo's house. When we get there, I begin chowing down. I should probably mention that most of the shrooms I ate were naturally dried by the sun. I would estimate that I ate around 5-7 grams of dried shrooms and many, many fresh shrooms.
After I choked them down, it was time for bong hits. Ebo reached his limit and began playing Killer Instinct on his snes. I continued hitting the bong and listened to Ebo giggle and ask 'Is the screen changing colors?'  Instantly, I start hearing strange noises from outside the window. I asked 'Do you hear noises?' I turned to see his reaction and was greeted with Ebo staring at me with a look of anxiety and terror. I suggested we go outside. Silently he stood up and walked to the door.
As we walked to the porch, I realized that the world had come alive with movement. The longer we sat and smoked cigarettes, the more menacing and distubing the visions became. This was also the first time I experienced auditory hallucinations. Ebo's cat, Squirrel, was meow-ing backwards. Everytime Sqirrel opened her mouth, an additional set of eyes would fall out. I payed it no mind and focused on the grass.  I took a drag off of my cigarette and blew it at one of the creatures. The creature became a skull that started screaming 'Danger! Danger!' I heard this for the duration of the trip. And let me clarify.  And if anyone has played Killer Instinct, they know the sound. We headed back inside.
I went to the guest room and tried to go to sleep. Not happening. My mind was filled with very detailed and, for some reason, vexing images. In retropect, the images were quite beautiful. I could not keep my eyes closed, and they finally popped open. The pitch black room began to fill with tiny points of green light. These lights came together to form what looked like a genie. I decided to find Ebo and some sanity. He was in the bathroom staring into the mirror. He told me the next day that all he could hear at that point was a million voices screaming in his ears. The normal mushroom body high had become a troublesome feeling in my chest.
I was convinced I was dying. I told Ebo I was considering calling an ambulance. He said,' No. We're okay. We're....' and he hit the floor.  I freaked out and dialed 911. I had a short conversation with the woman before Ebo snatched the phone out of my hand and hung it up. We incoherently argued for a while until the operator called back. She said she had dispatched an ambulance. Ebo told me to go wait for them on the porch. I slowly make my way down the hall. As I reach for the doorknob, I hear 'What's going on?' I turn to see Ebo's mom, a psychiatrist, standing there. She began to question me, and I tried to answer. All I could consentrate on was the outer three inches around her body. They were breaking off into squares, spreading out into the room, and then returning.
We waited on the porch as she counseled me. Suddenly, about 5 cop cars surrounded the house. The cops jumped out and charged at me screaming. I was finally loaded into the ambulance.  I saw my pennial eye floating around. I remember being angry that it wasn't attached to my body. We made it to the hospital, and my trip reached it's peak. My vision was segmented like an insect's. Out of 10-14 nurses, cops and other patients I came in contact with, I could only make out 2 or 3. And they were obscurred to the point that they didn't even look remotely human.
 Give me some valiums!  By this time my mom was there. I couldn't see her. I could just hear her cry. They gave me some sort of drip. I don't know what it was, but I began to come down. The trip returned to a recreational level, and I began laughing hysterically. They charged me $1,500 and sent me on my way. By this time Ebo was down the hall being examined. They were taking his temperature when he began to accuse them of 'stealing his spit'. But he was fine, as was I.
It was one of the most terrifying experiences of my life. I love mushrooms.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Which of the following operations is performed more efficiently by a doubly linked list implementation than by singly linked list?
Both can quickly remove the current node.
Both must do search sequentially.
Both must traverse a list sequentially.
The key difference between the singly and doubly linked list impleentations is that the doubly linked list can easily reach the previous node.


CHAPTER 574
NAMES
Section
574-1 Married persons; civil union partners
574-2 Legitimate children
574-3 Children born to parents not married to each other
574-4 Repealed
574-5 Change of name: procedure
574-6 Effect of change


Feats allow a player to perform a specific action.
Feats in DDO are broken down by the following categories:
| Class Feats - Based on character class such as a rogue's sneak attack | Spec |
| Dragonmark Feats - Special abilities given based on heritage. | Spec |
| Feats (General) | Spec |
| Metamagic - Augments power, duration, range or makes spell casting more efficient. | Spec |
| Racial Feats - Are specific to race such as Half-elven dilettantes and Warforged plating. | Spec |
| Deity Feats - Abilities given by a patron deity | Spec |
| Epic Feats - Advanced, High level feats for Character levels 20+ | Spec |
| Epic Destiny Feats - Feats accessible based on your epic destiny (level 21+) | Spec |
| Legendary Feats - Available to level 30 characters | Spec |
| Heroic PL Feats - attained by achieving levels 1 - 20 and starting a new life | Spec |
| Epic PL Feats - attained by achieving levels 21 - 30 and reincarnating | Spec |
| Iconic PL Feats - Past life feats available to characters levetdng through all iconic levels. | Spec |


Image
It is designed to make it easy to change the transparency of an image. You can adjust the transparency with img-opac-*
, max value is 10 and min value is 1.
<img class="img-opac-5 center" style="width: 300px; height: 140px;" src="https://videt.xyz/images/full_logo.png">
The maximum value of 10 is the same as the original image.
Are there any errors in the translation of the document? Please request correction of translation errors on github.


- Overview
- Architecture
- Resources
- Go to Console
About Triniti
Contact Us
Copyright © 2018
Provide great customer experience
Build next-generation smart applications on-premise or cloud. Interact flawlessly with advanced voice and text-based conversational interfaces.
Recognise and comprehend intent, interpret discourse and reactions, extract entities, identify pragmatics,analyse feelings and emotions.
Multilingual support allows you to expand into new markets anywhere in the world. Supports Thai, Malay, and many Asian languages.
Get ahead of the pack with pre-trained FinTech models included in the enterprise-grade Triniti AI Engine.
Build next-generation applications where your data resides. The Triniti AI engine is platform agnostic and functions seamlessly on-premise or in the intelligent cloud.
A chat or voice application that resides on a banking website for example, sends conversational input to the bank’s system. The system interacts with the Triniti workspace to decipher the input. The interpretation of the input facilitates fulfilment by the system which then sends conversational output to the application.


Class VsSolution
Data model that represents the loaded solution in visual studio.
Inherited Members
Namespace: CodeFactory.VisualStudio
Assembly: CodeFactory.VisualStudio.dll
Syntax
public abstract class VsSolution : VsModel, IVsSolution, IVsModel, IModel<VisualStudioModelType>, IChildren
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceVsSolution(Boolean, Boolean, IReadOnlyList<ModelException<VisualStudioModelType>>, String, Boolean, String)
Constructor for the base class VsSolution
Declaration
protected VsSolution(bool isLoaded, bool hasErrors, IReadOnlyList<ModelException<VisualStudioModelType>> modelErrors, string name, bool hasChildren, string path)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | isLoaded | Flag that determines if the model is loaded. |
| Boolean | hasErrors | Flag that determines if errors occured while loading the model. |
| IReadOnlyList<ModelException<VisualStudioModelType>> | modelErrors | The list of errors that occured if any. |
| String | name | The name of the model. |
| Boolean | hasChildren | Flag that determines if the solution has any children. |
| String | path | The fully qualified path of the solution. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceHasChildren
Flag that determines if this visual studio object has child objects.
Declaration
public bool HasChildren { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Path
The fully qualified path to the solution file name.
Declaration
public string Path { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCreateSolutionFolderAsync(String)
Creates a new solution folder for the target solution.
Declaration
public abstract Task<VsSolutionFolder> CreateSolutionFolderAsync(string name)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | name | The name of the solution folder to be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<VsSolutionFolder> | Returns the solution folder. |
GetChildrenAsync(Boolean)
Gets the solution folders and projects that belong to the solution.
Declaration
public abstract Task<IReadOnlyList<VsModel>> GetChildrenAsync(bool allChildren)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | allChildren | Get all children not just the first children of the solution. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IReadOnlyList<VsModel>> | Returns a readonly list of the children to the solution. If there are no children an empty list will be returned. |
GetProjectsAsync(Boolean)
Gets the projects for the solution.
Declaration
public abstract Task<IReadOnlyList<VsProject>> GetProjectsAsync(bool allChildren)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | allChildren | Get all children not just the first children of the solution. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IReadOnlyList<VsProject>> | Returns all the projects that are part of the solution. Will return an empty list if no projects are found. |
GetSolutionFoldersAsync(Boolean)
Gets the solution folders for the solution.
Declaration
public abstract Task<IReadOnlyList<VsSolutionFolder>> GetSolutionFoldersAsync(bool allChildren)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Boolean | allChildren | Get all children not just the first children of the solution. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<IReadOnlyList<VsSolutionFolder>> | Returns a readonly of the solutions folders that are part of the solution. If there are no solution folders an empty list will be returned. |


TABLE OF CONTENT
A. GS1 Related GEOGRAPHY 1. IMD predicts more rain this monsoon B. GS2 Related POLITY 1. As July 1 nears, GST interface not ready 2. Child-friendly HIV drug gets govt. nod C. GS3 Related ECONOMY 1. Centre notifies rules on capital gains tax D. GS4 Related E. Concepts-in-News: Related Concepts to Revise/Learn F. Bills/Acts/Schemes/Orgs in News G. Practice Questions for UPSC Prelims Exam
UPSC Current Affairs 2017: News Analysis
A. GS1 Related
1. IMD predicts more rain this monsoon
In News:
- Indian Meteorological Department prediction of rain this year: ‘normal’ and around 98% of the Long Period Average (LPA).
- Rains in July and August, the most important monsoon months for the kharif crops, would be 96% and 99% respectively.
El Nino is weaker than anticipated:
- The El Nino — characterised by surface waters of the equatorial Pacific warming up by more than half a degree — is known to dry up monsoon rain every six out of 10 years.
- A positive Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is said to buffer the impact of El Nino and contribute to better rains. (The IOD is a swing in surface temperatures that turns the western Indian Ocean alternately warmer and then colder than the eastern part of the ocean.)
New model: dynamical model
- In April, the IMD shifted to using a new monsoon forecast system, called a dynamical model that works by supercomputers simulating the weather and extrapolating it.
Private weather forecaster Skymet:
- Below normal forecast at 95% (with an error margin of +/-5%) of the LPA.
- Rainfall for July stood at 94%, while for August it was 93% of the historical average.
1. As July 1 nears, GST interface not ready
Context: Government bid to roll out the GST regime from July 1
In news:
- GST Suvidha Providers (GSPs): who are expected to help taxpayers cope with the transition to the new regime and its compliance paperwork.
- GSPs may only be operationally ready a few months down the line, so it is difficult to meet the target of July 1.
- Convenient methods: Under the GST regime, the GSPs are expected to provide convenient methods to taxpayers to access and upload their documents and returns onto the GST Network (GSTN), the information technology backbone of the new indirect tax regime.
2. Child-friendly HIV drug gets govt. nod
In news:
- The Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) has registered the child-friendly HIV drug in oral pellet form (lopinavir/ritonavir (LPV/r)).
- The pellets, which come in capsules and are dosed by weight, can be sprinkled (but not stirred or crushed) over a small amount of soft food. For infants — who must be able to swallow them — the pellets can be added to a spoonful of breast milk or put on the infant’s tongue.
Paediatric HIV a ‘neglected disease’:
- Lack of child-friendly HIV formulations.
- Large treatment gap between adults and children.
- Oral pellet form is a boon to HIV community since National AIDS Control Programme (NACO), had been struggling to source quality assured paediatric formulations of the drug.
- India ran out of Lopinavir syrup, a child-friendly HIV drug, in March after Cipla — the sole manufacturer of the drug — stopped production consequent to non-payment by the Health Ministry. The drug’s adult version has to be swallowed whole and thus cannot be administered to infants and young children.
C. GS3 Related
1. Centre notifies rules on capital gains tax
In news:
- The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has come out with a final notification specifying the securities transactions that would attract capital gains tax where the securities transaction tax (STT) hasn’t been paid.
- An amendment has been made in the Finance Act 2017 to curb the declaration of unaccounted income as exempt long-term capital gains under the previous provisions of the Income Tax Act by entering into fake transactions.
- According to the notification, the chargeability to STT provision will not apply to all transactions of acquisitions of equity shares entered into on or after October 1, 2004, except the acquisition of listed shares in a preferential issue of a company whose shares are not frequently traded in a recognised stock exchange, the acquisition of existing listed equity shares in a company not through a recognised stock exchange of India, and the acquisition of shares of a company while it is de-listed.
D. GS4 Related
Nothing here for Today!!!
PIB Articles Editorials Roundup
E. Concepts-in-News: Related Concepts to Revise/Learn
Prelims worthy factual information
- Arundhati Roy became the first Indian Woman to win the Booker Prize in the year 1997 for her work: The God of small things.
- Rutland Island: The country’s long-range missile test facility at South Andamans’ Rutland Island has finally secured the clearance of the National Board of Wildlife, which has been held up since 2012.
F. Bills/Acts/Schemes/Orgs in News
|
Scheme in News |
About the Scheme |
|
Hunar Haat |
|
|
Scheme in News |
About the Scheme |
|
Mission Organic Value Chain Development For North Eastern Region |
A Sub-Mission under National Mission for Sustainable Agriculture (NMSA) Aim: The scheme aims at development of certified organic production in a value chain mode to link growers with consumers and to support the development of entire value chain starting from inputs, seeds, certification, to the creation of facilities for collection, aggregation, processing marketing and brand building initiative. Objective: To develop crop commodity specific organic value chain and address gaps in organic crop production, wild crop harvesting, organic livestock management and processing handling and marketing of organic agricultural products through:
To empower producers with program ownership by organizing them into FIGs with the final aim to federate into farmer producer organizations/ companies To replace conventional farming/subsistence farming system into local resource based, self sustainable, high value commercial organic enterprise Developing commodity specific commercial organic value chain under integrated and concentrated approach with end-to-end facilities for production, processing, storage and marketing Development of organic parks/zones with facilities for collection, aggregation, value addition, processing, storage and market-linkages for specific commodities requiring capital intensive technology Develop NER products as brands/labels through brand building and facilitating stronger marketing access under the ownership of growers‟ organizations/ Creating state specific lead agency (Organic Commodity Board or Organic Mission) for coordinating, monitoring, supporting and financing the development and operationalization of entire value chain. |
G. Practice Questions for UPSC Prelims Exam
Question 1: Which state government has recently declared Dailong village as biodiversity
heritage site of the state?
- Arunachal Pradesh
- Mizoram
- Tripura
- Manipur
Question 2: For removal of a Governor from office, the President seeks advice from _____.
- Council of Ministers
- Supreme Court
- Chief Minister of the concerned state
- None of them
Question 3: If you travel through the Himalayas, you are likely to see which of the following
plants naturally growing there?
- Oak
- Rhododendron
- Sandalwood
Select the correct answer using the code given below.
- 1 and 2 only
- 3 only
- 1 and 3 only
- 1, 2 and 3
Question 4: Satipati Sampradaya is a tribal community of ________.
- Himachal Pradesh
- Gujarat
- Karnataka
- Odisha
Question 5: Lichens, which are capable of initiating ecological succession even on a bare rock,
are actually a symbiotic association of ________.
- algae and bacteria
- algae and fungi
- bacteria and fungi
- fungi and mosses
“Proper Current Affairs preparation is the key to success in the UPSC- Civil Services Examination. We have now launched a comprehensive ‘Online Current Affairs Crash Course’. Limited seats available. Click here to Know More.”
Practice More: Enroll for India’s Largest All-India Test Series


This is basic card which contains an item that has wrapping text.
Marty McFly
November 05, 1955
This is a "Facebook" styled Card. The header is created from a Thumbnail List item,
the content is from a card-body consisting of an image and paragraph text. The footer
consists of tabs, icons aligned left, within the card-footer.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Viewing Subscriptions in BizTalk 2006 author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 945 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/03/viewingsubscriptionsinbiztalk2006 date: '2006-03-14 06:22:26 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-03-14 06:22:26 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
In BizTalk Server 2006, the BTSSubscriptionViewer.exe tool that was in the 2004 SDK is no more. Instead, the functionality to query the subscriptions defined in the MessageBox is included in the new BizTalk Server Administration Console. To find it, do the following:
After that, the Query Results pane will contain all the subscriptions defined in your group's MessageBox. To find more details about a particular subscription, you can double click on it, or right click and select "Subscription Properties" from the context menu. A new dialog will pop up: the General Tab will contain some basic information about the subscription, but the most interesting information will be in the Expression tab, which contains the filter expression that defines this subscription.


Selected publications
Machine learning and deep learning frameworks and libraries for large-scale data mining: a survey.
Artificial Intelligence Review, Volume 52, Issue 1, pp. 77-124, ISSN 0269-2821, DOI 10.1007/s10462-018-09679-z. Springer Nature, 2019. SCI. CC BY 4.0. [ Springer Nature research highlights in Computer Science 2019 ].
Á. López García, J. Marco De Lucas, M. Antonacci, W. Zu Castell, M. David, M. Hardt, L. Lloret Iglesias,
G. Moltó, M. Plociennik, V. Tran, A. S. Alic, M. Caballer,
I. Campos Plasencia, A. Costantini, S. Dlugolinsky, D. Cristina Duma,
G. Donvito, J. Gomes, I. Heredia Cacha, K. Ito, V. Y. Kozlov, G. Nguyen, P. Orviz Fernández, Z. Šustr, P. Wolniewicz:
A cloud-based framework for machine learning workloads and applications.
IEEE Access, Volume 8, Issue 1, pp. 18681-18692, ISSN 2169-3536,
DOI 10.1109/ACCESS.2020.2964386.
2020, SCIE, CC BY 4.0.
G. Nguyen, S. Dlugolinsky, V. Tran, Á. López García:
Deep learning for proactive network monitoring and security protection.
IEEE Access, Volume 8, Issue 1, pp. 19696-19716, ISSN 2169-3536,
DOI 10.1109/ACCESS.2020.2968718,
2020, SCIE, CC BY 4.0.
G. Nguyen, M. Nguyen, D. Tran, L. Hluchý:
A heuristics approach to mine behavioural data logs in mobile malware detection system.
Data & Knowledge Engineering,
Volume 115, pp. 129-151, ISSN 0169-023X,
DOI 10.1016/j.datak.2018.03.002.
Elsevier, 2018.
SCIE.
[ Preprint ].
M. Nguyen, T. Tran, Th. Nguyen, G. Nguyen:
Hybridization of Galactic Swarm and Evolution Whale Optimization for global search problem.
IEEE Access, 2020, Volume 8, Issue 1, pp. 74991-75010, ISSN 2169-3536,
DOI 10.1109/ACCESS.2020.2988717,
2020, SCIE, CC BY 4.0.
Th. Nguyen, N. Tran, M. Nguyen, G. Nguyen:
A resource usage prediction system using functional-link and genetic algorithm neural network for multivariate cloud metrics.
The 11th IEEE International Conference on Service-Oriented Computing and Applications (SOCA 2018),
pp. 49-56, ISBN 978-1-5386-9133-5, CFP1839C-ART,
DOI 10.1109/SOCA.2018.00014,
IEEE, 2018.
D. Tran, N. Tran, G. Nguyen, M. Nguyen:
A proactive cloud scaling model based on fuzzy time series and SLA awareness.
The Art of Computational Science - Bridging Gaps - Forming Alloys, Procedia Computer Science,
Volume 108, (ICCS 2017),
pp. 365-374, ISSN 1877-0509,
DOI 10.1016/j.procs.2017.05.121.
Elsevier, 2017.
CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
S. Dlugolinsky, G. Nguyen, M. Šeleng, L. Hluchý:
Decision influence and proactive sale support in a chain of convenience stores.
The 21th IEEE International Conference on Intelligent Engineering Systems (INES 2017),
pp. 277-284, ISBN 978-1-4799-7677-5, ISSN 1562-5850,
DOI 10.1109/INES.2017.8118570.
S. Dlugolinsky, G. Nguyen, L. Hluchý:
Detection of malicious activity in the event logs of mobile devices.
11th Workshop on Intelligent and Knowledge Oriented Technologies
affiliated with
35th International conference Data and Knowledge (WIKT-DaZ 2016),
pp. 69-74, ISBN 978-80-227-4619-9.
G. Nguyen, J. Astaloš, L. Hluchý:
Considerations about Data Processing, Machine Learning, HPC, Apache Spark and GPU.
11th Workshop on Intelligent and Knowledge Oriented Technologies
affiliated with
35th International conference Data and Knowledge (WIKT-DaZ 2016),
pp. 241-247, ISBN 978-80-227-4619-9.
[ PDF ]
M. Nguyen, D. Tran, G. Nguyen:
Enhancing service capability with multiple finite capacity server queues in cloud data centers.
Cluster Computing - The Journal of Networks, Software Tools and Applications,
Volume 19, Issue 4, pp. 1747–1767, ISSN 1386-7857,
DOI 10.1007/s10586-016-0653-y,
Springer Science+Business Media New York, 2016.
SCIE.
L. Hluchý, G. Nguyen, J. Astaloš, V. Tran, V. Šipková, M. Nguyen:
Effective computation resilience in high performance and distributed environments.
Computing and Informatics, 2016, Volume. 35, no. 6, pp. 1386-1415, ISSN 1335-9150,
SCIE.
[ PDF ]
G. Nguyen, V. Šipková, P. Krammer, L. Hluchý, M. Dobrucký, V. Tran, O. Habala:
Integrated system for hydraulic simulations.
Computing and Informatics, 2015, Volume. 34, no. 5, pp.1065-1089, ISSN 1335-9150.
SCIE.
[ PDF ]
G. Nguyen, M. Bobák, L. Hluchý:
Geospatial preprocessing for situational assessment through hydraulic simulations.
The 13th IEEE International Conference on Natural Computation, Fuzzy Systems and Knowledge Discovery, ICNC-FSKD 2017,
pp. 2402-2408, ISBN 978-1-5386-2164-6,
DOI 10.1109/FSKD.2017.8393154.
G. Nguyen, L. Hluchý, J. Tóbik, V. Šipková, M. Dobrucký, J. Astaloš, V. Tran, R. Andok:
Unified nanoscale gateway to HPC and Grid environments.
The 5th Symposium on Information and Communication Technology SoICT'2014,
pp. 85-91, ACM 978-1-4503-2930-9/14/12, ISBN 978-1-4503-2930-9,
DOI 10.1145/2676585.2676591
G. Nguyen, S. Dlugolinsky, M. Laclavík, M. Šeleng, V. Tran:
Next Improvement towards Linear Named Entity Recognition using Character Gazetteers.
Advanced Computational Methods for Knowledge Engineering. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing (AISC),
Volume 282,
pp. 255-265, ISBN 978-3-319-06568-7, ISSN 2194-5357,
DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-06569-4_19,
Springer, Cham, 2014.
S. Dlugolinsky, G. Nguyen, M. Laclavík, M. Šeleng:
Character gazetteer for named entity recognition with linear matching complexity.
The 3rd World Congress on Information and Communication Technologies WICT 2013,
IEEE Systems Man and Cybernetics Society, p. 364-368, ISBN 978-1-4799-3230-6,
DOI 10.1109/WICT.2013.7113096.
G. Nguyen, S. Dlugolinsky, M. Laclavík, M. Šeleng:
Token gazetteer and character gazetteer for named entity recognition.
8th Workshop on Intelligent and Knowledge Oriented Technologies WIKT 2013,
pp. 1-6, ISBN 978-80-8143-128-9.
Best paper award.
[ PDF ]
T. V. Do, T. Krejczinger, M. Laclavik, N. T. Le, M. Maleszka, G. Nguyen, N. T. Nguyen:
An Application of Computational Collective Intelligence to Governance and Policy Modelling.
Advanced Computational Methods for Knowledge Engineering. Studies in Computational Intelligence,
Volume 479,
pp. 237-249, ISBN 978-3-319-00292-7, ISSN 1860-949X,
DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-00293-4_18,
Springer, Heidelberg, 2013.
G. Nguyen, M. Laclavík, M. Babík
Knowledge acquisition, organization and maintenance for heterogeneous information resources.
15th International Conference on Knowledge Engineering and Knowledge Management, EKAW 2006,
poster and demo, Managing knowledge in a world of networks,
pp. 35-36. ISBN 80-86742-15-6.
[ PDF ]
G. Nguyen, M. Laclavik, Z. Balogh, E. Gatial, L. Hluchy, A. Arenas:
Ontology-Based Experience Management for Public Organizations.
Business Information Systems BIS'2005,
pp. 217-227, ISBN 83-7417-094-8.
[ PDF ]
T. Dang, L. Hluchý, G. Nguyen, I. Budinská, Z. Balogh, M. Laclavík:
Knowledge management and data classification in Pellucid.
Intelligent Information Processing and Web Mining. IIPWM 2003. Advances in Soft Computing,
Volume 22,
pp. 563-567, ISBN 978-3-540-00843-9, ISSN 1867-5662,
DOI 10.1007/978-3-540-36562-4_62,
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2003.
G. Nguyen, T. Dang, L. Hluchy, M. Laclavik, Z. Balogh, I. Budinská:
Agent Platform Evaluation and Comparison.
II-SAS, Pellucid EU 5FP IST-2001-34519 RTD, Technical report, June 2002.
[ PDF ]
G. Nguyen:
Fault tolerant Parallel Programming Environment.
PhD. thesis,
DCS FEI STU.
May 2002, Bratislava, Slovakia [ on request ... ]
G. Nguyen, V. Tran, M. Kotočová:
Application Recovery in Parallel Programming Environment.
Recent Advances in Parallel Virtual Machine and Message Passing Interface. EuroPVM/MPI 2002. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS),
Volume 2474,
pp. 234-242, ISBN 3-540-44296-0, ISSN 0302-9743,
DOI 10.1007/3-540-45825-5_39,
SCIE.
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2002.
L. Hluchy, G. Nguyen, L. Halada, V. Tran:
Cluster Computation for Flood Simulations.
High-Performance Computing and Networking. HPCN-Europe 2001. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS),
Volume 2110,
pp. 425-434, ISBN 3-540-42293-5, ISSN 0302-9743,
DOI 10.1007/3-540-48228-8_43,
SCIE.
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2001.
V. Tran, L. Hluchy, G. Nguyen:
Parallel Program Model for Distributed Systems.
Recent Advances in Parallel Virtual Machine and Message Passing Interface. EuroPVM/MPI 2000. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS),
Volume 1908,
pp. 250-257, ISBN 3-540-41010-4, ISSN 0302-9743,
DOI 10.1007/3-540-45255-9_35,
SCIE.
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2000.


I've been a Digital Consultant, a Data Scientist and a Software Engineer.
I love creating things from scratch, like an automated Instagram Community Manager.
Learning fast is my superpower.
This site hosts all of my essays, notes on everything I read, and more.


What to do ? (continued)
-
If you see a problem (yes it can happen),
please try to fix it before asking anybody else
-
if you have a problem,
please read the documentation before interrupting anybody else: DOC
- it is the tool of everybody and for everybody, so everybody is responsible


Bill resets bgy/SK polls
by Jester P. ManalastasTHE House of Representatives has ratified the final version of the bill postponing the May 2020 Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan elections.
The bill resets the elections to December 2022.
The measure allows incumbent elected barangay and SK officials to continue implementing policies and complete programs affected by the budget delays early this year.
The same measure has been ratified by the Senate.
The bill will now be transmitted to Malacañang for the President’s signature.
The elections were supposed to be held on May 11, 2020.
The last barangay elections were held in May 2018 by virtue of a law signed by President Rodrigo Duterte postponing the October 2017 polls.


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There are three different ways that users (and in some cases, groups) can obtain database-level authorities and database/object privileges. They are:
Implicitly: When a user creates a database, that user implicitly receives Database Administrator authority for that database, along with most database privileges available. Likewise, when a user creates a database object, that user implicitly receives all privileges available for that object, along with the ability to grant any combination of those privileges (with the exception of the CONTROL privilege) to other users and groups. Privileges can also be implicitly given whenever a higher-level privilege is explicitly granted to a user (for example, if a user is explicitly given CONTROL privilege for a table space, the user will implicitly receive the USE privilege for that table space as well). It's important to remember that such implicitly assigned privileges are not automatically revoked when the higher-level privilege that caused them to be granted is revoked.
Indirectly: Indirectly assigned privileges are usually associated with packages; when a user executes a package that requires additional privileges that the user does not have (for example, a package that deletes a row of data from a table requires the DELETE privilege on that table), the user is indirectly given those privileges for the express purpose of executing the package. Indirectly granted privileges are temporary and do not exist outside the scope in which they are granted.
Explicitly: Database-level authorities, database privileges, and object privileges can be explicitly given to or taken from an individual user or a group of users by anyone who has the authority to do so. To grant privileges explicitly on most database objects, a user must have System Administrator authority, Database Administrator authority, or CONTROL privilege on that object. Alternately, a user can explicitly grant any privilege that user was assigned with the WITH GRANT OPTION specified. To grant CONTROL privilege for any object, a user must have System Administrator authority or Database Administrator authority; to grant Database Administrator authority or Security Administrator authority, a user must have System Administrator authority.
One way to explicitly grant and revoke database-level authorities, as well as many of the object privileges available, is by using the various authorities and privileges management dialogs that are provided with the Control Center. These dialogs are activated by highlighting the appropriate database or object name shown in the Control Center panes and selecting either Authorities or Privileges from the corresponding database or object menu. Figure 3-13 shows the menu items that must be selected in the Control Center in order to activate the Table Privileges dialog for a particular table. Figure 3-14 shows how the Table Privileges dialog might look immediately after a table is first created. (A single check mark under a privilege means that the individual or group shown has been granted that privilege; a double check mark means the individual or group has also been granted ability to grant that privilege to other users and groups.)
To assign privileges to an individual user from the Table Privileges dialog (or a similar authorities/privileges dialog), you simply identify a particular user by highlighting their entry in the recognized users list-if the desired user is not in the list, the user can be added by selecting the "Add User" push button-and assign the appropriate privileges (or authorities) using the "Privileges" (or "Authorities") drop-down list(s) or the "Grant All" or "Revoke All" push buttons. To assign privileges to a group of users, you select the "Group" tab to display a list of recognized groups and repeat the process (using the "Add Group" push button instead of the "Add User" push button to add a desired group to the list if the group is not already there).
Not all privileges can be explicitly given to users/groups with the privileges management dialogs available. In situations where no privileges dialog exists (and in situations where you elect not to use the privileges dialogs available), database-level authorities and database/object privileges can be explicitly given to users and/or groups by executing the appropriate form of the GRANT SQL statement. The syntax for the GRANT SQL statement varies according to the authority or privilege being granted. The following subsections show the syntax used to grant each database-level authority and database/object privilege available.
GRANT [Privilege, ...] ON DATABASE TO [Recipient, ...]
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more database privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: DBADM, SECADM, CONNECT, CONNECT_QUIESCE, IMPLICIT_SCHEMA, CREATETAB, BINDADD, CREATE_EXTERNAL_ROUTINE, CREATE_NOT_FENCED_ROUTINE, and LOAD. |
||
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the database privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: |
||
|
<USER> [UserName] |
Identifies a specific user that the privileges specified are to be given to. |
||
|
<GROUP> [GroupName] |
Identifies a specific group that the privileges specified are to be given to. |
||
|
PUBLIC |
Indicates that the specified privilege(s) are to be given to the group PUBLIC. (All users are a member of the group PUBLIC.) |
||
GRANT USE OF TABLESPACE [TablespaceName] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
TablespaceName |
Identifies by name the table space that the USE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the USE privilege. Again, the value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
If the WITH GRANT OPTION clause is specified, each Recipient is given the ability to grant the privilege received to others.
GRANT [Privilege, ...] ON SCHEMA [SchemaName] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more schema privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CREATIN, ALTERIN, and DROPIN. |
|
SchemaName |
Identifies by name the schema that all schema privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the schema privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
GRANT [ALL <PRIVILEGES> | Privilege <( ColumnName, ...)> , ...] ON TABLE [TableName] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more table privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, ALTER, SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, INDEX, and REFERENCES. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
ColumnName |
Identifies by name one or more specific columns that UPDATE or REFERENCES privileges are to be associated with. This option is only used when Privilege contains the value UPDATE or REFERENCES. |
|
TableName |
Identifies by name the table that all table privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the table privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
It is important to note that only users who hold System Administrator or Database Administrator authority are allowed to grant CONTROL privilege for a table. For this reason, when the ALL PRIVILEGES clause is specified, all table privileges except CONTROL privilege are granted to each Recipient; CONTROL privilege must be granted separately.
GRANT [ALL <PRIVILEGES> | Privilege <( ColumnName, ...)> , ...] ON [ViewName] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more view privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
ColumnName |
Identifies by name one or more specific columns that UPDATE privileges are to be associated with. This option is only used when Privilege contains the value UPDATE. |
|
ViewName |
Identifies by name the view that all view privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the view privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
Again, only users who hold System Administrator or Database Administrator authority are allowed to grant CONTROL privilege for a view. Therefore, when the ALL PRIVILEGES clause is specified, all view privileges except CONTROL privilege are granted to each Recipient; CONTROL privilege must be granted separately.
GRANT CONTROL ON INDEX [IndexName] TO [Recipient, ...]
where:
|
IndexName |
Identifies by name the index that the CONTROL privilege is to be associated with. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the CONTROL privilege. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
GRANT [Privilege, ...] ON SEQUENCE [SequenceName] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more sequence privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: USAGE and ALTER. |
|
SequenceName |
Identifies by name the sequence that all sequence privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the sequence privileges specified. Again, the value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
GRANT EXECUTE ON [RoutineName | FUNCTION <SchemaName.> * | METHOD * FOR [TypeName] | METHOD * FOR <SchemaName.> * | PROCEDURE <SchemaName.> *] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
RoutineName |
Identifies by name the routine (user-defined function, method, or stored procedure) that the EXECUTE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
TypeName |
Identifies by name the type in which the specified method is found. |
|
SchemaName |
Identifies by name the schema in which all functions, methods, or procedures-including those that may be created in the future-are to have the EXECUTE privilege granted on. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the EXECUTE privilege. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
On DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries, the command for granting routine privileges is:
GRANT EXECUTE ON [FunctionName]([ParameterType],...)| SPECIFIC FUNCTION [SpecificName] | PROCEDURE [ProcedureName] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
FunctionName |
Identifies by name the user-defined function that the EXECUTE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
ParameterType |
Identifies one or more parameter data types used by the function. |
|
SpecificName |
Identifies by specific name the user-defined function that the EXECUTE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the EXECUTE privilege. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: [UserName] and PUBLIC. |
GRANT [Privilege, ...] ON PACKAGE <SchemaName.>[PackageID] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more pckage privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, BIND, and EXECUTE. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
SchemaName |
Identifies by name the schema in which the specified package is found. |
|
PackageName |
Identifies by name the package that all package privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the package privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. (DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries allow users to grant package privileges to themselves; DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows does not.) |
GRANT PASSTHRU ON SERVER [ServerName] TO [Recipient, ...]
where:
|
ServerName |
Identifies by name the server that the PASSTHRU privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the PASSTHRU privilege. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
GRANT [ALL <PRIVILEGES> | Privilege <( ColumnName, ...)> , ...] ON [Nickname] TO [Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more nickname privileges that are to be given to one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, ALTER, SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, INDEX, and REFERENCES. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
ColumnName |
Identifies by name one or more specific columns that UPDATE or REFERENCES privileges are to be associated with. This option is only used when Privilege contains the value UPDATE or REFERENCES. |
|
Nickname |
Identifies by name the nickname that all privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the nickname privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
Only users who hold System Administrator or Database Administrator authority are allowed to grant CONTROL privilege for a nickname. Therefore, when the ALL PRIVILEGES clause is specified, all nickname privileges except CONTROL privilege are granted to each Recipient; CONTROL privilege must be granted separately.
GRANT USAGE ON DISTINCT TYPE [TypeName] TO [ Recipient, ...] <WITH GRANT OPTION>
where:
|
TypeName |
Identifies by name the distinct type that the USAGE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Recipient |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to receive the distinct type privileges specified. The value specified for the Recipient parameter can be any combination of the following: [UserName] and PUBLIC. |
It is important to note that this statement is not supported by DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows. Instead, with DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows the group PUBLIC is implicitly granted USAGE privilege on all distinct types.
Now that we've seen the basic syntax for the various forms of the GRANT SQL statement, let's take a look at some examples.
|
A server has both a user and a group named TESTER. Give the group TESTER the ability to bind applications to the database SAMPLE:
___________________________________________ CONNECT TO sample; GRANT BINDADD ON DATABASE TO GROUP tester; |
|
|
Give all table privileges available for the table PAYROLL.EMPLOYEE (except CONTROL privilege) to the group PUBLIC:
___________________________________________________________ GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON TABLE payroll.employee TO PUBLIC |
|
|
Give user USER1 and user USER2 the privileges needed to perform DML operations on the table DEPARTMENT using the view DEPTVIEW:
_________________________________________________________ GRANT SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE ON deptview TO USER user1, USER user2 |
|
|
Give user JOHN_DOE the privileges needed to query the table INVENTORY, along with the ability to give these privileges to other users whenever appropriate:
____________________________________________________ GRANT SELECT ON TABLE inventory TO john_doe WITH GRANT OPTION |
|
|
Give user USER1 the ability to run an embedded SQL application that requires a package named GET_INVENTORY:
_________________________________________________________ GRANT EXECUTE ON PACKAGE get_inventory TO USER user1 |
|
|
Give user USER1 the ability to use a stored procedure named PAYROLL.CALC_SALARY in a query:
__________________________________________________________ GRANT EXECUTE ON PROCEDURE payroll.calc_salary TO user1 |
|
|
Example 7: |
Give user USER1 and group GROUP1 the ability to define a referential constraint between the tables EMPLOYEE and DEPARTMENT using column EMPID in table EMPLOYEE as the parent key:
____________________________________________________________ GRANT REFERENCES(empid) ON TABLE employee TO USER user1, GROUP group1 |
|
Example 8: |
Give the group PUBLIC the ability to modify information stored in the ADDRESS and HOME_PHONE columns of the table EMP_INFO:
___________________________________________________________ GRANT UPDATE(address, home_phone) ON TABLE emp_info TO PUBLIC |
Just as there is an SQL statement that can be used to grant database-level authorities and database/object privileges, there is an SQL statement that can be used to revoke database-level authorities and database/object privileges. This statement is the REVOKE SQL statement, and, as with the GRANT statement, the syntax for the REVOKE statement varies according to the authority or privilege being revoked. The following sections show the syntax used to revoke each database-level authority and database/object privilege available.
REVOKE [Privilege, ...] ON DATABASE FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more database privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: DBADM, SECADM, CONNECT, CONNECT_QUIESCE, IMPLICIT_SCHEMA, CREATETAB, BINDADD, CREATE_EXTERNAL_ROUTINE, CREATE_NOT_FENCED_ROUTINE, and LOAD. |
|
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the database privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: |
|
|
<USER> [UserName] |
Identifies a specific user that the privileges specified are to be taken from. |
|
|
<GROUP> [GroupName] |
Identifies a specific group that the privileges specified are to be taken from. |
|
|
PUBLIC |
Indicates that the specified privilege(s) are to be taken from the group PUBLIC. (All users are members of the group PUBLIC.) |
The BY ALL clause is optional and is provided as a courtesy for administrators who are familiar with the syntax of the DB2 for OS/390 REVOKE SQL statement. Whether it is included or not, all privileges specified will be revoked from all users and/or groups specified.
REVOKE USE OF TABLESPACE [TablespaceName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
TablespaceName |
Identifies by name the table space that the USE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the USE privilege. Again, the value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE [Privilege, ...] ON SCHEMA [SchemaName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more schema privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CREATIN, ALTERIN, and DROPIN. |
|
SchemaName |
Identifies by name the schema that all schema privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the schema privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE [ALL <PRIVILEGES> | Privilege, ...] ON TABLE [TableName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more table privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, ALTER, SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, INDEX, and REFERENCES. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
TableName |
Identifies by name the table that all table privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the table privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
It is important to note that only users who hold System Administrator or Database Administrator authority are allowed to revoke CONTROL privilege for a table. For this reason, when the ALL PRIVILEGES clause is specified, all table privileges except CONTROL privilege are revoked from each Forfeiter; CONTROL privilege must be revoked separately.
REVOKE [ALL <PRIVILEGES> | Privilege, ...] ON [ViewName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more view privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
ViewName |
Identifies by name the view that all view privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the view privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
Again, only users who hold System Administrator or Database Administrator authority are allowed to revoke CONTROL privilege for a table. For this reason, when the ALL PRIVILEGES clause is specified, all table privileges except CONTROL privilege are revoked from each Forfeiter; CONTROL privilege must be revoked separately.
REVOKE CONTROL ON INDEX [IndexName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
IndexName |
Identifies by name the index that the CONTROL privilege is to be associated with. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the CONTROL privilege. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE [Privilege, ...] ON SEQUENCE [SequenceName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more sequence privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: USAGE and ALTER. |
|
SequenceName |
Identifies by name the sequence that all sequence privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the sequence privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE EXECUTE ON [RoutineName | FUNCTION <SchemaName.> * | METHOD * FOR [TypeName] | METHOD * FOR <SchemaName.> * | PROCEDURE <SchemaName.> *] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL> RESTRICT
where:
|
RoutineName |
Identifies by name the routine (user-defined function, method, or stored procedure) that the EXECUTE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
TypeName |
Identifies by name the type in which the specified method is found. |
|
SchemaName |
Identifies by name the schema in which all functions, methods, or procedures-including those that may be created in the future-are to have the EXECUTE privilege revoked from the Forfeiter. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the routine privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
The RESTRICT clause guarantees EXECUTE privilege will not be revoked if the routine specified is used in a view, trigger, constraint, index, SQL function, SQL method, transform group, or is referenced as the source of a sourced function. Additionally, EXECUTE privilege will not be revoked if the loss of the privilege would prohibit the routine definer from executing the routine (i.e., if the user who created the routine is identified as a Forfeiter).
On DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries, the command for revoking routine privileges is:
REVOKE EXECUTE ON [FunctionName]([ParameterType], ...)| SPECIFIC FUNCTION [SpecificName] | PROCEDURE [ProcedureName] TO [Forfeiter, ...]
where:
|
FunctionName |
Identifies by name the user-defined function that the EXECUTE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
ParameterType |
Identifies one or more parameter data types used by the function. |
|
SpecificName |
Identifies by specific name the user-defined function that the EXECUTE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to loose the EXECUTE privilege. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: [UserName] and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE [Privilege, ...] ON PACKAGE <SchemaName.>[PackageID] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more package privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, BIND, and EXECUTE. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
SchemaName |
Identifies by name the schema in which the specified package is found. |
|
PackageName |
Identifies by name the specific package that all package privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the package privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE PASSTHRU ON SERVER [ServerName] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
ServerName |
Identifies by name the server that the PASSTHRU privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the PASSTHRU privilege. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
REVOKE [ALL <PRIVILEGES> | Privilege, ...] ON [Nickname] FROM [Forfeiter, ...] <BY ALL>
where:
|
Privilege |
Identifies one or more nickname privileges that are to be taken from one or more users and/or groups. The following values are valid for this parameter: CONTROL, ALTER, SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, INDEX, and REFERENCES. (CONTROL privilege is not recognized by DB2 for iSeries and DB2 for zSeries.) |
|
Nickname |
Identifies by name the nickname that all privileges specified are to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the nickname privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: <USER> [UserName], <GROUP> [GroupName], and PUBLIC. |
Only users who hold System Administrator or Database Administrator authority are allowed to revoke CONTROL privilege for a nickname. For this reason, when the ALL PRIVILEGES clause is specified, all nickname privileges except CONTROL privilege are revoked from each Forfeiter; CONTROL privilege must be revoked separately.
where:
|
TypeName |
Identifies by name the distinct type that the USAGE privilege is to be associated with. |
|
Forfeiter |
Identifies the name of the user(s) and/or group(s) that are to lose the distinct type privileges specified. The value specified for the Forfeiter parameter can be any combination of the following: [UserName] and PUBLIC. |
It is important to note that this statement is not supported by DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows. Instead, with DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows the group PUBLIC is implicitly granted USAGE privilege on all distinct types, and that privilege cannot be revoked.
Now that we've seen the basic syntax for the various forms of the REVOKE SQL statement, let's take a look at some examples.
|
A server has both a user and a group named Q045. Remove the ability to connect to the database named SAMPLE from the group Q045:
__________________________________________________________ CONNECT TO sample; REVOKE CONNECT ON DATABASE FROM GROUP q045; |
||||
|
Revoke all table privileges available for the table DEPARTMENT (except CONTROL privilege) from the user USER1 and the group PUBLIC:
________________________________________________________________ REVOKE ALL PRIVILEGES ON TABLE department FROM user1, PUBLIC
|
||||
|
Take away user USER1's ability to use a user-defined function named CALC_BONUS:
_______________________________________________________________ REVOKE EXECUTE ON FUNCTION calc_bonus FROM user1 |
||||
|
Take away user USER1's ability to modify information stored in the ADDRESS and HOME_PHONE columns of the table EMP_INFO:
________________________________________________________________ REVOKE UPDATE(address, home_phone) ON TABLE emp_info FROM user1 BY ALL |
||||
|
Take away USER1's ability to read data stored in a table named INVENTORY:
________________________________________________________ REVOKE SELECT ON TABLE inventory FROM user1 |
||||
|
Prevent users in the group PUBLIC from adding or changing data stored in a table named EMPLOYEE:
________________________________________________________________ REVOKE INSERT, UPDATE ON TABLE employee FROM PUBLIC |
Not only do authorization levels and privileges control what a user can and cannot do; they also control what authorities and privileges a user is allowed to grant and revoke. A list of the authorities and privileges a user who has been given a specific authority level or privilege is allowed to grant and revoke can be seen in Table 3-1.
|
If a User Holds … |
The User Can Grant … |
The User Can Revoke … |
|---|---|---|
|
System Administrator (SYSADM) authority |
System Control (SYSCTRL) authority |
System Control (SYSCTRL) authority |
|
System Maintenance (SYSMAINT) authority |
System Maintenance (SYSMAINT) authority |
|
|
System Monitor (SYSMON) authority |
System Monitor (SYSMON) authority |
|
|
Database Administrator (DBADM) authority |
Database Administrator (DBADM) authority |
|
|
Security Administrator (SECADM) authority |
Security Administrator (SECADM) authority |
|
|
Load (LOAD) authority |
Load (LOAD) authority |
|
|
Any database privilege, including CONTROL privilege |
Any database privilege, including CONTROL privilege |
|
|
Any object privilege, including CONTROL privilege |
Any object privilege, including CONTROL privilege |
|
|
System Control (SYSCTRL) authority |
The USE table space privilege |
The USE table space privilege |
|
System Maintenance (SYSMAINT) authority |
No authorities or privileges |
No authorities or privileges |
|
System Monitor (SYSMON) authority |
No authorities or privileges |
No authorities or privileges |
|
Database Administrator (DBADM) authority |
Any database privilege, including CONTROL privilege Any object privilege, including CONTROL privilege |
Any database privilege, including CONTROL privilege Any object privilege, including CONTROL privilege |
|
Security Administrator (SECADM) authority |
No authorities or privileges; only security labels |
No authorities or privileges; only security labels |
|
Load (LOAD) authority |
No authorities or privileges |
No authorities or privileges |
|
CONTROL privilege on an object (but no other authority) |
All privileges available (with the exception of the CONTROL privilege) for the object the user holds CONTROL privilege on |
All privileges available (with the exception of the CONTROL privilege) for the object the user holds CONTROL privilege on |
|
A privilege on an object that was assigned with the WITH GRANT OPTION option specified |
The same object privilege that was assigned with the WITH GRANT OPTION option specified. |
No authorities or privileges |


| 3 | | = The CUTE Web Site is moving to a new Server = |
| 4 | | We disabled the ticked system for unregisterd users. |
| 5 | | |
| 6 | | |
| 7 | | |
| 8 | | |
| 9 | | |
| 10 | | |
| 11 | | = CUTE C++ Unit Testing Framework = |
| 12 | | |
| 13 | | CUTE is an easy to use C++ unit testing framework that leverages modern C++ libraries and features. CUTE is orthogonal, easily extendable and much simpler than other C++ unit testing approaches like CPPUnit. For example, CUTE does not require that you write a derived class for each C++ class you want to unit test. |
| 14 | | |
| 15 | | The CUTE Eclipse plug-in integrates CUTE into the [http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/ Eclipse CDT C/C++ integrated development environment]. The plug-in provides all the important features that Java developers know from the JUnit plug-in, like wizards, test navigator, and a diff viewer for analyzing failed tests. |
| 16 | | |
| 17 | | CUTE stands for ''C++ Unit Testing Easier''. CUTE was developed by [http://wiki.hsr.ch/PeterSommerlad Professor Peter Sommerlad] of the [http://www.ifs.hsr.ch/ Institute for Software] (IFS). |
| 18 | | |
| 19 | | |
| 20 | | == Download == |
| 21 | | |
| 22 | | You can [DownloadCute download] CUTE source code, or get the CUTE Eclipse Plug-in via [InstallationAndSystemRequirements Eclipse Update]. |
| 23 | | |
| 24 | | == User Documentation == |
| 25 | | |
| 26 | | * [TheoryOfOperation Theory of Operation and Goals] |
| 27 | | * [InstallationAndSystemRequirements Installation and System Requirements] |
| 28 | | * [FunctionalityExamples Using the Cute Eclipse Plugin] |
| 29 | | * [WritingUnitTests Writing C++ CUTE unit test suites] |
| 30 | | |
| 31 | | |
| 32 | | == Developer Documentation == |
| 33 | | This documentation is for developers who are modifying CUTE and the Eclipse plug-in. |
| 34 | | |
| 35 | | * CuteDeveloperInstallationGuide (Slightly dated) |
| 36 | | * CreatingNewArchiveSite |
| 37 | | * DiagnosticInformation |
| 38 | | * WaysToCutCorner |
| 39 | | * ReleaseChecklist |
| 40 | | * HelloDll |
| 41 | | |
| 42 | | |
| 43 | | == Other Documentation == |
| 44 | | |
| 45 | | For further information about CUTE please visit the website of the Institute for Software (IFS) http://www.ifs.hsr.ch/Cute.5820.0.html or the CUTE documentation on Peter Sommerlads wiki http://wiki.hsr.ch/PeterSommerlad/wiki.cgi?CuTe |
| 46 | | |
| 47 | | * DiscussionOnIntegratingTestingFrameworksWithCutePlugin |
| 48 | | |
| 49 | | |
| 50 | | Documentation on the Trac Wiki itself is available here: |
| 51 | | |
| 52 | | * TracGuide -- Built-in Documentation |
| 53 | | * [http://trac.edgewall.org/ The Trac project] -- Trac Open Source Project |
| 54 | | * [http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/TracFaq Trac FAQ] -- Frequently Asked Questions |
| 55 | | * TracSupport -- Trac Support |
| 56 | | |
| 57 | | For a complete list of local wiki pages, see TitleIndex. |
| 58 | | |
| | 3 | = The CUTE Web Site moved to a new URL = |
| | 4 | http://www.cute-test.com |


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|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Data structure for a LWO file texture. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | Axes { AXIS_X = 0 , AXIS_Y = 1 , AXIS_Z = 2 } |
| enum | BlendType { Normal = 0 , Subtractive = 1 , Difference = 2 , Multiply = 3 , Divide = 4 , Alpha = 5 , TextureDispl = 6 , Additive = 7 } |
| enum | MappingMode { Planar = 0 , Cylindrical = 1 , Spherical = 2 , Cubic = 3 , FrontProjection = 4 , UV = 5 } |
| enum | Wrap { RESET = 0 , REPEAT = 1 , MIRROR = 2 , EDGE = 3 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Texture () | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | bCanUse |
| are we able to use the texture? More... | |
| BlendType | blendType |
| blend type More... | |
| bool | enabled |
| is the texture enabled? More... | |
| Axes | majorAxis |
| major axis for planar, cylindrical, spherical projections More... | |
| MappingMode | mapMode |
| mapping mode More... | |
| unsigned int | mClipIdx |
| Clip index. More... | |
| std::string | mFileName |
| File name of the texture. More... | |
| unsigned int | mRealUVIndex |
| float | mStrength |
| Strength of the texture - blend factor. More... | |
| std::string | mUVChannelIndex |
| Name of the corresponding UV channel. More... | |
| std::string | ordinal |
| ordinal string of the texture More... | |
| uint32_t | type |
| float | wrapAmountH |
| wrap amount for cylindrical and spherical projections More... | |
| float | wrapAmountW |
| Wrap | wrapModeHeight |
| Wrap | wrapModeWidth |
| wrapping mode for the texture More... | |
Data structure for a LWO file texture.
|
inline |
| bool Assimp::LWO::Texture::bCanUse |
are we able to use the texture?
| BlendType Assimp::LWO::Texture::blendType |
blend type
| bool Assimp::LWO::Texture::enabled |
is the texture enabled?
| Axes Assimp::LWO::Texture::majorAxis |
major axis for planar, cylindrical, spherical projections
| MappingMode Assimp::LWO::Texture::mapMode |
mapping mode
| unsigned int Assimp::LWO::Texture::mClipIdx |
Clip index.
| std::string Assimp::LWO::Texture::mFileName |
File name of the texture.
| unsigned int Assimp::LWO::Texture::mRealUVIndex |
| float Assimp::LWO::Texture::mStrength |
Strength of the texture - blend factor.
| std::string Assimp::LWO::Texture::mUVChannelIndex |
Name of the corresponding UV channel.
| std::string Assimp::LWO::Texture::ordinal |
ordinal string of the texture
| uint32_t Assimp::LWO::Texture::type |
| float Assimp::LWO::Texture::wrapAmountH |
wrap amount for cylindrical and spherical projections
| float Assimp::LWO::Texture::wrapAmountW |
| Wrap Assimp::LWO::Texture::wrapModeHeight |
| Wrap Assimp::LWO::Texture::wrapModeWidth |
wrapping mode for the texture


{% extends "flask_user/emails/base_message.html" %} {% block message %}
Hey! You've got a task due today!
Click the link below to send in a report and make sure you keep your cash!
Send a report.


OData producers are services that expose their data using the OData protocol. Below we have collected a list of key OData producers, which will continue to grow along with the OData ecosystem. You can use
OData SDK to build your own OData producers. If you create or know of an OData producer not listed be sure to let us know via our new
contribution page.
Telerik OpenAccess ORMIn mid-2010 Telerik released a LINQ implementation that is simple to use and produces domain models very fast. Built on top of the enterprise-grade Telerik OpenAccess ORM the LINQ implementation allows you to easily build an OData feed via a few easy steps by using the OpenAccess Visual Designer and the Data Services Wizard. For more info, visit
www.telerik.com/odata
{% assign producers = site.ecosys | where: "category", "producers" %}
{% for producer in producers %}
|
{% if producer.link == NULL %}
{{producer.title}}
{% else %}
{{producer.title}}
{% endif %}
|
{{producer.content}} |
{% endfor %}
OData consumers are simply applications that consume data exposed using the OData protocol. OData consumers can vary greatly in sophistication, from something as simple as your web browser all the way through to a custom application that takes advantage of all the features of the OData Protocol. Below we have collected a list of key OData consumers, which will continue to grow along with the OData ecosystem. Simply pick a consumer from the list below and point it at one of the live services. If you create or know of an OData consumer not listed be sure to let us know via our new
contribution page.
{% assign consumers = site.ecosys | where: "category", "consumers" %}
{% for consumer in consumers %}
|
{% if consumer.link == NULL %}
{{consumer.title}}
{% else %}
{{consumer.title}}
{% endif %}
|
{{consumer.content}} |
{% endfor %}
{% assign liveservices = site.ecosys | where: "category", "liveservices" %}
{% for liveservice in liveservices %}
|
{% if liveservice.link == NULL %}
{{liveservice.title}}
{% else %}
{{liveservice.title}}
{% endif %}
|
{{liveservice.content}} |
{% endfor %}
The OData SDK includes some sample code to show you how to do everything from create a general purpose OData Explorer to creating OData services and tests that verify that service is producing valid OData.
{% assign sdks = site.ecosys | where: "category", "sdk" %}
{% for sdk in sdks %}
|
{% if sdk.link == NULL %}
{{sdk.title}}
{% else %}
{{sdk.title}}
{% endif %}
|
{{sdk.content}} |
{% if sdk.download != NULL %}
Download |
{% elsif sdk.github != NULL %}
Github |
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% assign tutorials = site.ecosys | where: "category", "tutorials" %}
{% for tutorial in tutorials %}
|
{% if tutorial.link == NULL %}
{{tutorial.title}}
{% else %}
{{tutorial.title}}
{% endif %}
|
{{tutorial.content}} |
{% endfor %}


As a teen, pregnancy appears to put you at increased risk of high blood pressure, anemia, premature birth, having low birth weight babies and experiencing postpartum depression.
Pregnant teens are at risk of not getting the right prenatal care, especially if you don't have support from your parents. Prenatal care is critical, especially in the first months of pregnancy. Prenatal care looks for medical problems in both mother and baby, monitors the baby's growth, and deals quickly with any complications that arise.
Pregnant teens have a higher risk of getting high blood pressure, called pregnancy-induced hypertension, than pregnant women in their 20s or 30s. They also have a higher risk of preeclampsia. This is a dangerous medical condition that combines high blood pressure with excess protein in the urine, swelling of a mother's hands and face, and organ damage.
These medical risks affect the pregnant teen, who may need to take medications to control symptoms.
A full-term pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks. A baby that delivers before 37 weeks is a premature baby, or "preemie." The earlier a baby is born, the more risk there is of respiratory, digestive, vision, cognitive, and other problems.
Pregnant teens may be at higher risk of postpartum depression (depression that starts after delivering a baby. Girls who feel down and sad, either while pregnant or after the birth, should talk openly with their doctors or someone else they trust. Depression can interfere with taking good care of a newborn, and with healthy teenage development, but it can be treated.
 When your baby cries, you quickly soothe him or her. If your baby laughs or smiles, you respond in kind.  You recognize and respond to each other’s emotional signals.
Check out this video to learn how.
Positive social contact relieves stress faster and more efficiently than any other means of stress reduction. Historically and from an evolutionary perspective, new mothers received help from those around them when caring for themselves and their infants after childbirth. In today’s world, new mothers often find themselves alone, exhausted and lonely for supportive adult contact.
One of the best things you can do to relieve or avoid postpartum depression is to take care of yourself. The more you care for your mental and physical well-being, the better you’ll feel. Simple lifestyle changes can go a long way towards helping you feel like yourself again.


classdef (Abstract) Tire % Tire Tire abstract class % % This class must be inherited by tire models that will be used with the simulator. This class has no properties, since parameters of tire models differ significantly from one another. methods(Abstract) Characteristic(self, alpha, varargin) end end


| Vehicle Velocity (m/s) | Vehicle Velocity (km/h) | Motor RPM | Throttle SetPoint |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| SOC Percentage | SOC (aH) | Pack Voltage (mV) | Pack Current (mA) | Pack Power (W) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| WS22 Heatsink Temp | Motor Temperature |
|---|---|
| 0 | 0 |
| MPPT | Voltage (V) | Amps (A) | Power (W) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 0 |


{% include header.html %} {% include nav.html %}
This year's hack day resulted in some really exciting and innovative ideas from a very talented and varied group of participants. We'll post a write up of how it went and the projects the different groups worked on over on the conference blog shortly.
{% include footer.html %}


SARS - Small Array of Raspberry Pi's
SARS
Background
Ok, so not the Severe Acute Respiratory sort of SARS, but in fact a form of computer…
In fact, SARS is what I’ve nicknamed my new “supercomputer”. SARS stands for Small Array of Raspberry piS. I built this as I’ve also been interested in multi core computing, even before dual core and multi core chips were the norm (this is back in the pre-64 bit chips as well, when AMD Athlon chips were king!). Back then, the only way to get multi core operations was to either run lots of computers simultaneously or create a cluster (a Beowulf cluster can be easily setup and used by anyone using consumer grade hardware). Back in the days of SETI Classic, I was always amazed at the various crunching farms that people had created. Whilst I always fancied creating my own, I was always put off by the cost of it.
 Now FDS couldn’t really be called a true multicore program, however it does allow for simulations to be manually split over different cores, depending on how you create the model. This allows for the spreading of data over different cores and running the calculations in parallel. Normally, we split the model over a few cores (2-4 normally) and this will run fine on the hardware that we have, as the models will run perfectly on multi core machines where all the cores are local (I.e. we use multi core consumer machines, like the Xeon range of Intel chips.). However, the method of running these models multicore uses MPI - message passing interface, which is used in multi core clusters. Therefore, FDS can be run on a massive multicore cluster if required. So part of this experiment is to try and get FDS running multicore on SARS. There is a basic guide on creating and running an FDS cluster on the FDS website.
Pi’s
Since I saw the Raspberry Pi, I’ve always considered trying my hand at building a cluster. Nothing to large, like the University of Southampton’s cluster but something on a smaller scale so I could have a play with creating my own cluster. Speedwise it’s not going to blow anyone away (Phoronix created a twelve core ARM based cluster and benchmarked it against an Atom and i7 3770K - performance was reasonable, but not exciting), but as a learning exercise, it would be a good experience and perhaps a bit of fun.
So with some free time coming up, I decided it was time to get the Pi’s out and going. The end result is this mess!
Creation
So the shopping list for this build was simple.
-
2 x Raspberry Pi’s (Model B)
-
1 x Cubox
-
1 x Powered USB hub (not really needed but wanted for additional USB ports - see later)
-
2 x SD Cards
-
1 x Pi Case
This was to create small, dual core cluster with a single node for storage.
As you can see, all the computers are ARM based machines - another factor I wanted was low power. I love the idea of low powered machines and have always preferred a smaller quieter machine - that’s why I love the Mac’s (though the iMac isn’t quite as low powered as I expected!) and I like the idea behind the Intel NUC’s. Obviously, some factors have to be taken into account - such as I’m not going to get i7 performance(!) but the whole ARM based computer “revolution” is in my eyes, pretty exciting (after all, most electronics we use are ARM based, such as phones and embedded devices). The Phoronix cluster mentioned above, draws 30W of power. This cluster draws about 10W.
I choose a Cubox as the storage node for the cluster rather than another Raspberry Pi because I fancied trying one! To be honest, I felt the faster network adapter would benefit the cluster but I’m also going to use the Cubox as a NAS device for my local network. So whilst it’s the same clock speed as the Pi’s (the default Pi clockspeed that is…), it has double the memory available (1GB rather than 512MB) and a 1Gb network link, rather than 100Mb (though due to restrictions, it’s not a full Gb link) so it should perform slightly better than than a Pi in the same position.
Setup
Setting up the cluster required some messing around. The Pi’s were easy to set up. Of the ARM based boards I’ve tried, the Pi is by far the best supported and easiest to get going.I just downloaded the latest version of Raspbian (I’m a Debian fan) and wrote to the SD Card and away you go.
The Cubox was a bit more involved and a bit more difficult. Solid Run advertise it as unbrickable, which is good, because I pretty much bricked it as soon as I got it, trying to update the firmware!
Anyhow, once I got the Cubox running Debian and installed to the latest firmware, I set it up as the Master node.
Cubox
The Cubox is a small, fairly powerful machine. I was interested in how it compared to the Raspberry Pi - it’s more expensive (£100), compared to the Pi (£30) but does it give more bang for the buck? I thought I’d test it using the Science benchmarking suite from Open Benchmarking. This makes it somewhat easier to test. The Science benchmark was chosen as this was to run FDS software, which performs the same kind of tests as the science benchmarks will have the software run.
As can be seen, the Cubox contains an ARM v7 CPU and the Pi is an ARM v6 - a small difference (the Pi is also overclocked using the default overclocking settings). The Cubox is at 1GHz (not shown as OpenBenchmarking didn’t pick it up). Either way, it has additional RAM over the Pi and I thought this would come in handy. I ran the benchmarks (and also compared it to an old Pentium M laptop I had lying around). The results are shown below.
We can get a close look at the Pi Vs Cubox devices as they’re fairly similar and the Pentium can be seen to outstrip them, even considering it’s ages.
As can be seen, the Cubox is faster, but not by a significant margin - not perhaps, enough to consider the cost difference. It should be pointed out that the Raspberry Pi is also nicer to work with and whilst the Cubox is sold as impossible to brick, the Pi doesn’t have any firmware to brick and therefore is a far more user friendly machine to work with.


Xbox One update makes it easier to learn about and buy games that friends are playing
by Bradly ShankarMicrosoft has begun to roll out a new Xbox One feature that helps users get up to speed on what their friends are playing.
Xbox Live’s Larry “Major Nelson” Hyrb revealed the feature on Twitter.
Now, clicking on a specific friend in the Friends section will bring up what game they’re playing and give you the option to either play it (if already installed), install it, view it in the Microsoft Store or visit the game’s official club social meeting place.
While the main purpose of this feature is no doubt to help sell games, there are certainly some other use cases for it. Most notably, the feature could help users discover more Game Pass games, given the on-demand subscription service’s ever-growing catalogue.
Even for premium-priced games like the pictured Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, this feature may help people learn more about games they otherwise didn’t know much about. Further, the club integration can simply help someone find a new community to join, without needing to buy anything at all.
Via: Engadget


Long overdue
A NEWS that appears to be drowned as the Philippines prepares for the opening of the 30th Southeast Asian Games (SEAG) is the proposed regularization of deserving government casual and contractual workers.
Described as “long overdue,” the measure mandates the security of tenure of casual and contractual employees who have rendered the prescribed years of service in national agencies and local government units.
Pending consideration in the House of Representatives, which is dominated by pro-administration congressmen, is House Bill (HB) No. 52, which is authored by Magdalo party-list Rep. Manuel Cabochan.
In filing House Bill (HB) No. 52, Congressman Cabochan noted that the government creates thousands of casual and contractual positions and hire workers to the said positions year after year.
The Civil Service Commission (CSC) said that there are 96,000 contractual employees or those who perform certain tasks until their contract expires. Casuals, on the other hand, number 36,600.
CSC records also show that there are currently 158,477 unfilled regular positions in the government.
Under HB No. 52, all incumbent casual and contractual employees who have rendered at least 5 years of continuous service in national government agencies or a total of 10 years of continuous service in LGUs be entitled to security of tenure.
“I believe these workers have already accumulated the necessary experience and skills to do their functions in the government…Nararapat lamang na sila ay maging regular,” said Cabochan.
We agree with the party-list lawmaker that contractual and casual workers in the government be given the equal opportunity to serve the Filipino people as regular state employees.
That’s why members of Congress – senators and congressmen – ought to speed up the passage of HB No. 52.


2 writes to outputstream
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\client\ClientRemotePowerShell.cs (2)
131
outputstream
= value;
239
this.
outputstream
= outputstream;
3 references to outputstream
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\remoting\client\ClientRemotePowerShell.cs (3)
126
return
outputstream
;
167
outputstream
.Close();
384
outputstream
.Write(data);


{% extends "public/templates/public_template.html" %} {% block title %}User reviews{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Highest star rating (out of 10) I give to movies I dislike:
Lowest star rating (out of 10) I give to movies I like:
Movies with high ratings and low viewer count.
Movies considered highly underrated by reviewers like you.
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Wisdom in post industrial world is knowing when to advance forward and when to step back to consider the consequences of our decisions. While being cocooned by technology, we have dismissed the thoughts about things that nature, and not technology can provide. So get creative and lead your team on the quest to find the right balance.
Spyne.ai
Computer Vision Hackathon
Problem A- Bedsheet Overlapping
Problem B- Changing Dress Color
Problem C- Human Removal Foreground
Prizes
Top 3 Teams will be interviewed for full-time roles and internships.
Winner will get cash prize of Rs 15,000.
Cash prizes worth upto Rs 10,000 to the novel approaches and their solutions accuracy.


{% load static %}
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The API endpoint is GET [project_url]/api/timestamp/:date_string?
A date string is valid if can be successfully parsed by new Date(date_string). Note that the unix timestamp needs to be an integer (not a string) specifying milliseconds. In our test we will use date strings compliant with ISO-8601 (e.g. "2016-11-20") because this will ensure an UTC timestamp.
If the date string is empty it should be equivalent to trigger new Date(), i.e. the service uses the current timestamp.
If the date string is valid the api returns a JSON having the structure {"unix": , "utc" : } e.g. {"unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>000 ,"utc": "Sun, 20 Nov 2016 17:31:29 GMT"}
If the date string is invalid the api returns a JSON having the structure {"error" : "Invalid Date" }. It is what you get from the date manipulation functions used above.
Example Usage:
GET [project url]/api/timestamp/2015-12-25 GET project url]/api/timestamp/1450137600
Example Output:
{"unix":1451001600000, "utc":"Fri, 25 Dec 2015 00:00:00 GMT"}


Set the Network mode for the container:
- Empty: undefined, docker daemon defaults
- 'bridge': creates a new network stack for the container on the docker bridge
- 'none': no networking for this container
- 'container:<name | id>': reuses another container network stack
- 'host': use the host network stack inside the container. Note: the host mode gives the container full access
to local system services such as D-bus and is therefore considered insecure.


"The Information Poor" - a poem by Willem Groenewegen.
STAMP MILL is an on-line exhibition of the preparatory drawings & designs made for the construction of the 3D objects used in the project.
Exploring a wide variety of themes, ranging from fertility & agriculture, to totalitarianism & media propaganda, this section provides insight into the sub-text underlying the project.
Documentation and commentary on body of practical work submitted for "Postgraduate Program in New Media" at MEDIA-GN: Centre for Emergent Media.


Barrio Azteca Lieutenant Who Ordered the Consulate Murders in Ciudad Juarez Sentenced to Life in Prison
| U.S. Department of Justice April 24, 2014 |
WASHINGTON—Arturo Gallegos Castrellon, aka “Benny,” “Farmero,” “51,” “Guero,” “Pecas,” “Tury,” and “86,” 35, of Chihuahua, Mexico, the Barrio Azteca lieutenant who ordered the March 2010 murders of a U.S. Consulate employee, her husband, and the husband of another U.S. Consulate employee, was sentenced today to serve life in prison.
Acting Assistant Attorney General David A. O’Neil of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division, U.S. Attorney Robert Pitman for the Western District of Texas, Special Agent in Charge Douglas E. Lindquist of the FBI’s El Paso Division, and Administrator Michele M. Leonhart of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) made the announcement.
“Arturo Gallegos Castrellon led the teams of assassins who carried out the U.S. Consulate shootings in March 2010 and ruthlessly murdered nearly 1,600 others as part of a cartel conflict over a drug trafficking route from Mexico into the United States,” said Acting Assistant Attorney General O’Neil. “His gang of killers terrorized and victimized men and women on both sides of the border, but thanks to the hard work of our law enforcement partners, he will now spend the rest of his life in prison for his crimes.”
“I cannot overstate the significance of this victory in our ongoing efforts to end the depredations of the cartels operating along our Southern border,” said U.S. Attorney Pitman. “This prosecution has called to account Arturo Gallegos Castrellon for the senseless murders he orchestrated in Ciudad Juarez and elsewhere and demonstrates our commitment to ending the murder and mayhem he and the cartels have fomented.”
“The DEA is committed to ensuring cold-blooded criminals, like Arturo Gallegos Castrellon, who murder innocent victims, traffic huge amounts of drugs worldwide, and incite violence are taken off the street and remain behind bars,” said DEA Administrator Michele M. Leonhart. “Castrellon’s conviction and life sentence is a clear sign that the DEA, along with our law enforcement partners, will not tolerate those who attack Americans abroad and is committed to upholding the rule of law, protecting our citizens, and bringing to justice the world’s worst criminals.”
Today’s sentence was imposed by U.S. District Judge Kathleen Cardone in the Western District of Texas. In addition, Judge Cardone ordered Gallegos Castrellon to pay $998,840 in restitution and $785,500 in forfeiture.
After his extradition from Mexico on June 28, 2012, a federal jury found Gallegos Castrellon guilty of six counts of murder and conspiracies to commit racketeering, narcotics trafficking, narcotics importation, murder in a foreign country, and money laundering.
Evidence at trial proved that Gallegos Castrellon was a leader in the Barrio Azteca (BA), a violent street and prison gang that began in the late 1980s and expanded into a transnational criminal organization. The BA formed an alliance with “La Linea,” part of the Juarez Drug Cartel, which is also known as the Vincente Carrillo Fuentes Drug Cartel (VCF). The purpose of the BA-La Linea alliance was to battle the Sinaloa Cartel and its allies for control of the drug trafficking route through Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. The drug route through Juarez, known as the Juarez Plaza, is important to drug trafficking organizations because it is a principal illicit drug trafficking route into the United States.
Evidence at trial also proved that Gallegos Castrellon was in charge of BA teams of assassins, which he helped create and supervised in 2008 through 2010. His teams killed up to 800 persons between January and August 2010, reaching a total of nearly 1,600 in a multi-year period.
Trial evidence also proved that Gallegos Castrellon ordered the March 13, 2010, triple homicide in Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, of U.S. Consulate employee Leslie Enriquez, her husband Arthur Redelfs, and Jorge Salcido Ceniceros, the husband of another U.S. Consulate employee.
A total of 35 defendants were charged in the third superseding indictment and are alleged to have committed various criminal acts, including the 2010 Juarez Consulate murders, as well as racketeering, narcotics distribution and importation, retaliation against persons providing information to U.S. law enforcement, extortion, money laundering, murder, and obstruction of justice. Of the 35 defendants charged, 26 have been convicted, one committed suicide before the conclusion of his trial, and two remain fugitives, including Eduardo Ravelo, an FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitive.
The case was investigated by the FBI’s El Paso Field Office, Albuquerque Field Office (Las Cruces Resident Agency), DEA Juarez, and DEA El Paso. Special assistance was provided by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives; Immigration and Customs Enforcement; the U.S. Marshals Service; U.S. Customs and Border Protection; the Federal Bureau of Prisons; the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service; the Texas Department of Public Safety; the Texas Department of Criminal Justice; the El Paso Police Department; the El Paso County Sheriff’s Office; the El Paso Independent School District Police Department; the Texas Alcohol and Beverage Commission; the New Mexico State Police; the Dona Ana County, New Mexico Sheriff’s Office; the Las Cruces, New Mexico Police Department; the Southern New Mexico Correctional Facility; and the Otero County Prison Facility New Mexico.
The case is being prosecuted by Trial Attorney Joseph A. Cooley of the Criminal Division’s Organized Crime and Gang Section, Trial Attorney Brian Skaret of the Criminal Division’s Human Rights and Special Prosecutions Section and Assistant U.S. Attorney John Gibson of the U.S. Attorney’s Office of the Western District of Texas-El Paso Division. Valuable assistance was provided by the Criminal Division’s Offices of International Affairs and Enforcement Operations.


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Locale support classes for Spring's web MVC framework. Provides standard LocaleResolver implementations, and a HandlerInterceptor for locale changes.