[gecode-users] Partial sums
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Nov 29 16:25:09 CET 2007
Hmm, maybe there is a compromise between the two encodings for partial sums.
Let me just sketch the idea: break up in a tree shaped fashion rather than
either in a chain or diagonal fashion. So as an example, consider the
partial sums:
s_0 = x_0
s_1 = x_0 + x_1
s_2 = x_0 + x_2 + x_3
s_3 = x_0 + x_2 + x_3 + x_4
Then you could rewrite to
s_0 = x_0
s_1 = x_0 + x_1
s_2 = s_1 + x_2
s_3 = s_1 + x_2 + x_3
That would prevent the disadvantages of the chain encoding (propagation
between x_0 and x_{n-1} taking n steps) and the diagonal encoding of O(n)
propagators with O(n^2) variables. It should give O(log n) steps between x_0
and x_n and O(n log n) variables in all propagators when generalized to
arbitrary n.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: Malcolm Ryan [mailto:malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au]
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2007 12:21 AM
To: cschulte at kth.se
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Partial sums
On 29/11/2007, at 2:16 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Hi Malcolm,
>
> Nice question! First, after some thinking I would say that both
> provide the
> same strength of propagation for both bounds and domain consistency
> (that is
> not obvious, actually). If the terms in the sum had non-unary
> coefficients
> propagation would be different, with the ternary constraints having
> weaker
> propagation.
>
> Then, the number of propagation steps required for version (1)
> should be
> lower than those for (2). However, the propagators for (1) are more
> costly.
>
> So, I would just try it out, trying (2) first. How many variables
> are we
> talking by the way? Tens? Hundreds? Thousands?
Well, it depends on the scale of the problem, but probably tens or
hundreds, not thousands.
Malcolm
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import javax.ejb.LocalBean; import javax.ejb.Stateful; import javax.naming.InitialContext; import junit.framework.TestCase; import org.apache.openejb.assembler.classic.Assembler; import org.apache.openejb.assembler.classic.SecurityServiceInfo; import org.apache.openejb.assembler.classic.TransactionServiceInfo; import org.apache.openejb.client.LocalInitialContextFactory; import org.apache.openejb.config.ConfigurationFactory; import org.apache.openejb.jee.EjbJar; import org.apache.openejb.jee.StatefulBean; public class StatefulTest extends TestCase { @Override protected void setUp() throws Exception { System.setProperty(javax.naming.Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, LocalInitialContextFactory.class.getName()); ConfigurationFactory config = new ConfigurationFactory(); Assembler assembler = new Assembler(); assembler.createTransactionManager(config.configureService(TransactionServiceInfo.class)); assembler.createSecurityService(config.configureService(SecurityServiceInfo.class)); EjbJar ejbJar = new EjbJar(); ejbJar.addEnterpriseBean(new StatefulBean(MyBean.class)); assembler.createApplication(config.configureApplication(ejbJar)); } public void test() throws Exception { InitialContext context = new InitialContext(); MyBean myBean = (MyBean) context.lookup("MyBeanLocalBean"); assertEquals("pan", myBean.echo("nap")); } @Stateful @LocalBean public static class MyBean { public String echo(String string) { StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(string); return sb.reverse().toString(); } } }
Configuration and Assembly
Disclaimer that we do tweak and change this code frequently, without notice. It is the very heart of OpenEJB. To keep things tight and clean, we reserve the right to change it at anytime. Do not consider it a stable public API.
Overview in Code
First a glimpse of how OpenEJB looks internally. Here’s a test that builds OpenEJB using it’s internal API. This is somewhat similar to how you might see people constructing Jetty in code. All our internal tests look like this.
This usage involves no xml parsing or classpath scanning. If you don’t give it to OpenEJB, OpenEJB doesn’t know about it. This is OpenEJB with all the magic stripped away. At a high level:
-
You build your app in code using the JAXB tree in code and hand it to the
ConfigurationFactory
.-
The
org.apache.openejb.jee
package contains JAXB trees for ejb-jar.xml, beans.xml and all the Java EE deployment descriptors.
-
-
The
ConfigurationFactory
will produce a fully canonical version of the app called theInfo
tree by:-
Merging all sources of meta-data — xml and annotations
-
Resolving all ejb, persistence unit, datasource and other references
-
Validating the app and looking for mistakes
-
-
The
Info
tree is-
The singular source of information about the application from this point forward.
-
Pure data with no smarts or logic of any kind.
-
The instruction set of what would be built by the assembler.
-
-
The
Assembler
will build and start the application exactly as described in theInfo
tree.-
When this step completes, you have a running application.
-
Any failures prior to this point require no cleanup. Only the assembler builds "live" objects.
-
An example of what this looks like in code
Logical Overview
Slightly more detailed account of the above. Our startup and deploy world is broken into two phases:
-
configuration (app.jar -> AppInfo) we build up a fully normalized and validated tree. Some of the steps are
-
read in descriptors
-
process annotations filling in the descriptor tree
-
validating app compliance
-
resolving resource references
-
resolving ejb references
-
turning the descriptor tree into Info objects for final assembly
-
final validation check
-
-
assembly (AppInfo -> actual running app) we assemble a running app as detailed by the AppInfo
-
creating classloaders for the application
-
creating EntityManagers and EntityManagerFactories
-
creating live objects associated with resource-env-refs
-
creating deployment (CoreDeploymentInfo) objects for each ejb
-
creating the jndi enc of each ejb
-
adding method permission objects into the security system (JACC Provider)
-
creating transaction policy objects for each ejb
-
creating interceptor stacks and bindings for each ejb
-
adding ejbs to containers (which may also do things like create pools)
-
adding ejbs to the live ContainerSystem registry of ejbs
-
adding global jndi entries for each ejb
-
The listings above aren’t necesarrily complete or perfectly ordered, but generally show the nature of the work done in each phase.
Configuration Phase
A goal is that nothing gets through configuration and into assembly if it can’t actually be built. The configuration phase is where we’re supposed to wipe away any ambiguity, fully normalize the app, make sure it’s internally consistent, spec compliant and generally good to go. If it’s not, no worries as we actually haven’t built anything permanent yet. Everything in the configuration phase is temporary. If it fails the configuration phase we just issue an error and say "App will not be loaded" and that’s it, there’s nothing to undo.
Info Objects - Data between Configuration and Assembly
The output of the configuration phase is what we call Info objects and the root of that tree is OpenEjbConfiguration. These objects are all simple, serializable data types with no methods, no constructors and no code or logic of any kind. We even have a test that uses ASM to walk down the Info tree and check that everything is compliant to these strict rules.
All of the aforementioned configuration phase sits behind this info object tree and an interface that produces it:
-
org.apache.openejb.assembler.classic.OpenEjbConfiguration
-
org.apache.openejb.assembler.classic.OpenEjbConfigurationFactory
The job of the OpenEjbConfigurationFactory is simply to produce an OpenEjbConfiguration tree. With this simple decoupling when the time comes we can actually support much different styles of use/topologies. For example, a cluster scenario. We could create an OpenEjbConfigurationFactory implementation that actually pulled the OpenEjbConfiguration from a central store or some sort of configuration server of our creation. Perhaps, someday we write an OpenEjbConfigurationFactory implementation to wrap the existing one and look for any changed files. If nothing has changed since last boot, we simple deserialize an OpenEjbConfiguration tree saved from a previous boot as a way of reducing startup time on very large apps.
Assembly
The assembly phase is where real running things are actually built. This process is inherently ingrained in the details on how OpenEJB works internally. Keeping it separated from descriptor parsing, validation, resolving, etc. keeps the actual "openejb building" code as simple as possible. It also allows for some flexibility and change to take place architecturally with less chance of it rippling through the entire system. However it’s also not so generic (like spring, etc.) that becomes very difficult to get things built in a certain way or in a certain order requiring you to jump through several hoops just to keep the generic system as beautiful as possible. It knows all the details on how to build each individual part and in what order to build them.
In OpenEJB, the Assembler is not supposed to be the gem of the project that we keep clean, motivating us to push complex things out into other areas for other people (usually users) to worry about. In fact, it’s the opposite. The runtime system gets top priority on it’s architectural needs and the assembler gets last priority. If there’s something we can do in the Assembler that saves the rest of the system from complexity, we gladly throw the Assembler on that grenade. Our philosophy is that you can’t make 100% of your system "perfect" all the time and sometime the mess has to go somewhere. The assembler is where. It’s purposely not over architected so that it can continue to serve as a place to take up slack and not make all this stuff harder than it has to be.


Timeframe: May 2021 - June 2021
Learning Unity has been a goal of mine for some time now, and I'm proud to be able to say that I've finally taken my first few steps toward becoming a Unity game developer. Through Unity's free learning site, I recently completed a ~42 hour introductory course which taught me the basics of Unity and C#. All of the assets (art and music) were provided to me through the tutorial, but all of the code and scene creation was done by me as a part of the course.
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Our team decided to develop a React web-app that was designed for UW-Madison students to easily sell their textbooks to other UW students. Some features of our application include creating and searching through textbook listings, an in-house chat system, and a responsive user-interface. The project was a success, and it was a great experience.
Technologies Used: VSCode, JavaScript, React, Material-UI, Firebase, Github
Timeframe: April 2020 - May 2020
Each and every CS class I took at the UW taught me valuable concepts and I genuinely enjoyed all of them, but if I had to choose an absolute favorite class, it would have to be CS559: Computer Graphics. This class introduced me to the world of computer graphics, and throughout the semester I worked on various projects that covered a wide range of topics.
My favorite project, however, was the final semester project in which we were tasked with developing a "Graphics Town" by combining all the skills we had learned thus far.  My project was then selected to be 1 of 6 to be showcased on the class homepage for future classes to reference!
Technologies Used: VSCode, JavaScript, HTML, THREE.js, Github
Timeframe: June 2019 - Present
As an avid gamer, it had always been a dream of mine to design and develop a game of my very own. This project is the product of that ambition. For inspiration, I drew from one of my favorite arcade games: Galaga. You will see some similar themes between my game and this timeless classic. To complete this project, I learned the basics of the Swift programming language, and also utilized Photoshop to create original art.
The main development for the game was completed during the summer after my Sophomore year at UW-Madison, and the game is available for download through the Apple App Store on iOS devices. I continue to monitor its playability and update it as needed.
Technologies Used: XCode, Swift, Photoshop
Timeframe: Sept 2018 - Dec 2018
For my first major project, I worked as a part of a team of 4 to develop an application that met specified requirements as a part of my Programming III course at the UW. Our application featured a functional (and stylish!) GUI and a B+ tree to manage data storage on the back-end. The application searched through a database of food items based on certain search requirements, and displayed the relevant information to the user through the UI.
To complete the project, our team regularly met in person, and utilized pair programming in order to correctly implement the necessary features.
Technologies Used: Eclipse, Java, Git
Timeframe: May 2021 - Present
As a Computer Scientist and Software Developer, what better way to display your work than through a website that you created?! This website will serve as a portfolio for me as I continue my career as a programmer, and will be updated as I grow and improve my skills.
Technologies Used: VSCode, HTML, Bootstrap, hosted through Github Pages


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SDIFF(1) User Commands SDIFF(1) NAME sdiff - side-by-side merge of file differences SYNOPSIS sdiff [OPTION]... FILE1 FILE2 DESCRIPTION Side-by-side merge of differences between FILE1 and FILE2. Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too. -o, --output=FILE operate interactively, sending output to FILE -i, --ignore-case consider upper- and lower-case to be the same -E, --ignore-tab-expansion ignore changes due to tab expansion -b, --ignore-space-change ignore changes in the amount of white space -W, --ignore-all-space ignore all white space -B, --ignore-blank-lines ignore changes whose lines are all blank -I, --ignore-matching-lines=RE ignore changes whose lines all match RE --strip-trailing-cr strip trailing carriage return on input -a, --text treat all files as text -w, --width=NUM output at most NUM (default 130) print columns -l, --left-column output only the left column of common lines -s, --suppress-common-lines do not output common lines -t, --expand-tabs expand tabs to spaces in output --tabsize=NUM tab stops at every NUM (default 8) print columns -d, --minimal try hard to find a smaller set of changes -H, --speed-large-files assume large files, many scattered small changes --diff-program=PROGRAM use PROGRAM to compare files --help display this help and exit -v, --version output version information and exit If a FILE is `-', read standard input. Exit status is 0 if inputs are the same, 1 if different, 2 if trouble. AUTHOR Written by Thomas Lord. REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU diffutils home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/diffutils/> General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/> COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO cmp(1), diff(1), diff3(1) The full documentation for sdiff is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and sdiff programs are properly installed at your site, the com‐ mand info sdiff should give you access to the complete manual. diffutils 3.2 September 2011 SDIFF(1)


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Conducted regression and performance testing of Fortinet devices and software to debug and resolve issues before a release cycle
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The following modification is required for rooms with doors generated with Stellarmap to work with Dead Souls. A funtion must be added in order for any room that was assigned doors to load properly in game. The modification takes place in exits.c which can be found in ds/lib/lib/.
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mixed SetDoors(mapping doors)
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The multimillion-dollar Manchester Municipal Corporation fraud trial had to be postponed today because of the unavailability of a courtroom.
The Porus Court was this morning packed to capacity with matters that were transferred from the Manchester Parish Court, resulting in the postponement.
A section of the Manchester courthouse was recently destroyed by fire which resulted in cases being transferred to outstations in Porus and Christiana.
Judge Desiree Alleyene extended the bails of the accused and rescheduled the matter for tomorrow in Porus.
On trial are Sanja Elliott, a former official at the Manchester Municipal Corporation, his wife Tashagay Goulbourne-Elliott, and his parents, Edwardo and Myrtle, along with David Harris, Dwayne Sibbles, Kendale Roberts and Radcliff McLean.
They are accused of defrauding the local government authority of more than $400 million.
Police personnel, attorneys and court staff have indicated that the move to the outstations has been difficult because the courts are not centrally located and only have one courtroom each.
For days court workers in Mandeville operated under a tent just outside of the courthouse but have since moved to James Warehouse Plaza in the town.


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iMath.Rmd
iMath
wraps some functions of ImageMath
from ANTs software. Basic arithmetics (e.g., add, subtract), are built into the antsImage
class capabilities, and are similar to array operations in R:
fi <- antsImageRead(getANTsRData("r16"), 2) sumfi <- fi + fi mulfi <- fi * 2 #logarithm of image where non-zero logfi <- log(fi[fi>0]) expfi <- exp(fi[fi>0]) divfi <- sumfi / mulfi
##Morphological operations on masks and images
The typical rule for dilation and erosion of images in ANTsR is minimum for erosion and maximum for dilation (ITK rules).
Grayscale dilation of an image (compare it with binary dilation below):
Grayscale erosion of an image (compare it with binary erosion below).
Morphological dilation works on binary images, where it makes white regions bigger:
Morphological erosion makes white regions of a binary mask smaller.
Morphological closing of a binary image: operation MC
fill holes with the provided radius parameter, for example:
Morphological opening of a binary image: removes small structures at the boundary or interior of an image. Syntax is similar to the previous procedure with the operation MO
.
##Padding or cropping an image
PadImage
is a function to add/remove voxels to/from the boundaries of an image.
Positive numbers will pad image in each direction. So for example using 2 will increase an image with 256 voxels to 260.
padded <- iMath(fi, "PadImage", 2) #compare padded image dimensions with the original dimensions dim(fi) #> [1] 256 256 dim(padded) #> [1] 260 260
Negative numbers will crop the image in each direciton. For example using -2 will convert a 2-dimensional image with 256 voxels in X and Y direction to 252 voxels in each dimension.
##Distance map Distance maps may be used for a number of purposes, including: shape analysis, skeletonization and path finding.
MaurerDistance
implements ITK’s SignedMaurerDistanceMap which calculates the Euclidean distance transform of a binary image in time linear with total number of voxels (Maurer, Qi, and Raghavan 2003). It assumes that inside the binary image has negative distance, while outside of the binary mask has positive distance.
D
implements ITK’s DanielssonDistanceMap. It calculates the Euclidean distance map, which shows at each voxel the shortest distance to the nearest voxel in the background (assuming that the input is a binary image) (Danielsson 1980).
##Denoising with anisotropic diffusion
To reduce noise without changing important parts of an image in computer vision, Perona-Malik is a promising method. Perona-Malik method to reduce noise with anisotropic diffusion is accessible via PeronaMalik
operation in iMath
. It requires two parameters: 1) number of iterations, and 2) conductance. This implements ITK’s GradientAnisotropicDiffusionImageFilter.
The conductance parameter is described by ITK’s AnisotropicDiffusionFunction: “The conductance parameter controls the sensitivity of the conductance term in the basic anisotropic diffusion equation. It affects the conductance term in different ways depending on the particular variation on the basic equation. As a general rule, the lower the value, the more strongly the diffusion equation preserves image features (such as high gradients or curvature). A high value for conductance will cause the filter to diffuse image features more readily. Typical values range from 0.5 to 2.0 for data like the Visible Human color data, but the correct value for your application is wholly dependent on the results you want from a specific data set and the number or iterations you perform.”
Grad
implements ITK’s GradientMagnitudeRecursiveGaussian which calculates the gradient of the magnitude of an image by convolution with the first derivative of a Gaussian. Parameters are:
sigma
(Optional: double, default=0.5) is the full width at half max of the Gaussian kernel, specified in physical space units.
normalize
(Optional: 0 or 1 boolean, default=0) specifies if the output should be scaled to lie in [0,1]
Laplacian
implements ITK’s LaplacianRecursiveGaussianImageFilter which calculates the the Laplacian of Gaussian of an image by convolving with the second derivative of a Gaussian. Parameters are:
sigma
(Optional: double, default=0.5) is the full width at half max of the Gaussian kernel, specified in physical space units.
normalize
(Optional: 0 or 1 boolean, default=0) specifies if the output should be scaled to lie in [0,1]
##Sequential operations on images
Usually it is easier to perform sequential procedures starting from left to right, instead of right to left, as one needs with functions. This has been made possible by another package that ANTsR
depends on, magrittr
. For example, instead of:
fi<-antsImageRead( getANTsRData("r16") , 2 ) result <- iMath(iMath(fi, "Laplacian", 1), "GD", 3)
One can do:
require(magrittr) #> Loading required package: magrittr result <- fi %>% iMath("Laplacian",1) %>% iMath("GD",3)
##Other operations
| Operation | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FillHoles | img %>% iMath("FillHoles") |
Fills holes in binary object |
| GetLargestComponent | img %>% iMath("GetLargestComponent") |
Returns largest portion of binary object |
| Normalize | img %>% iMath("Normalize") |
Creates image negative |
| TruncateImageIntensity | img %>% iMath("TruncateImageIntensity", 0.05, 0.95) |
Trims intensities by quantiles |
| Sharpen | img %>% iMath("Sharpen") |
Makes edges sharper |
| Operation | OperationType | Parameters | Example | Description | OutputDimensionalityChange |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PadImage | Basic | positive or negative padvalue | iMath(i,op,5) | pads or de-pads image by n voxels on all sides | 0 |
| D | Filter | None | iMath(i,op) | distance transform | 0 |
| MaurerDistance | Filter | None | iMath(i,op) | distance transform | 0 |
| PeronaMalik | Filter | iterations, conductance | iMath(i,op,10,0.5) | perona malik edge preserving smoothing | 0 |
| Grad | Filter | sigma | iMath(i,op,1) | gradient magnitude | 0 |
| Laplacian | Filter | sigma | iMath(i,op,1) | laplacian of intensity | 0 |
| Canny | Filter | sigma | iMath(i,op,1,5,12) | canny edge detector | 0 |
| HistogramEqualization | Filter | alpha-beta-radius | iMath(i,op,alpha,beta,5) | adaptiveHistogramEqualizationImageFilter | 0 |
| MD | Morphology | element radius,value,shape,parametric/lines,thickness,includeCenter | iMath(i,op,1) | dilation | 0 |
| ME | Morphology | element radius,value,shape,parametric/lines,thickness,includeCenter | iMath(i,op,1) | erosion | 0 |
| MO | Morphology | element radius,value,shape,parametric/lines,thickness,includeCenter | iMath(i,op,1) | opening | 0 |
| MC | Morphology | element radius,value,shape,parametric/lines,thickness,includeCenter | iMath(i,op,1) | closing | 0 |
| GD | Morphology | element radius | iMath(i,op,1) | grayscale dilation | 0 |
| GE | Morphology | element radius | iMath(i,op,1) | grayscale erosion | 0 |
| GO | Morphology | element radius | iMath(i,op,1) | grayscale opening | 0 |
| GC | Morphology | element radius | iMath(i,op,1) | grayscale closing | 0 |
| FillHoles | LabelOp | None | iMath(i,op) | fills holes in binary object | 0 |
| FillHolesBinary | LabelOp | None | iMath(i,op) | fills holes in binary object | 0 |
| GetLargestComponent | LabelOp | None | iMath(i,op) | returns largest portion of binary object | 0 |
| LabelStats | LabelOp | roiImage | iMath(i,op,roiImg) | summarizes ROI values | NA |
| Normalize | Intensity | None | iMath(i,op) | normalize intensity into 0 1 range | 0 |
| TruncateIntensity | Intensity | lower and upper quantile | iMath(i,op,0.05,0.95) | trim intensities by quantiles | 0 |
| Sharpen | Intensity | None | iMath(i,op) | makes edges sharper | 0 |
| PropagateLabelsThroughMask | Filter | labelImage,stoppingValue,propagationMethod | iMath(mask,op,labels) | Propagates labels to labels all voxels in the mask | 0 |
Danielsson, P. 1980. “Euclidean Distance Mapping.” Computer Graphics and Image Processing 14: 227–48.
Maurer, C.R., R. Qi, and V. Raghavan. 2003. “A Linear Time Algorithm for Computing Exact Euclidean Distance Transforms of Binary Images in Arbitrary Dimensions.” PAMI 25 (2): 265–70. https://doi.org/10.1109/TPAMI.2003.1177156.


If you're visiting our website, you're probably looking for photos, so let's cut to the chase. You can find our infrequently updated family albums here.
If you want to get in touch, we love email: us (at) gingerandtom (dot) com


This section shows the color variable values in the currently selected theme. Note that these are the derived values that end up in the css. In the scss file, a variable will often point to or be derived from another variable.
The 'Palette' section shows the color palette of the theme, and other color variables usually point to a palette variable. Non-palette variables are (imperfectly) grouped to correspond to the categories in the components area: controls, layout and navigation, forms, collections, and visualizations.


WEEK 17 MONDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Exodus 32:15-24.30-34
A reading from the Book of Exodus
In those days: Moses turned, and went down from the
mountain with the two tables of the testimony in his hands, tables that were written
on both sides; on the one side and on the other were they written. And the
tables were the work of God, and the writing was the writing of God, graven
upon the tables. When Joshua heard the noise of the people as they shouted, he
said to Moses, "There is a noise of war in the camp." But he said,
"It is not the sound of shouting for victory, or the sound of the cry of
defeat, but the sound of singing that I hear." And as soon as he came near
the camp and saw the calf and the dancing, Moses' anger burned hot, and he
threw the tables out of his hands and broke them at the foot of the mountain.
And he took the calf which they had made, and burnt it with fire, and ground it
to powder, and scattered it upon the water, and made the people of
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 106:19-20.21-22.23 (R. 1b)
R. O give thanks to the Lord for he is good.
They fashioned a calf at Horeb,
and worshipped an image of metal, they exchanged their glory for the image of a
bull that eats grass.
R. O give thanks to the Lord
for he is good.
They forgot the God who was their saviour, who had
done such great things in
R. O give thanks to the Lord
for he is good.
For this he said he would destroy them, but Moses,
the man he had chosen, stood in the breach before him, to turn back his anger
from destruction.
R. O give thanks to the Lord
for he is good.
FIRST READING Jeremiah 13:1-11
A reading from the Book of Jeremiah
Thus said the LORD to me, "Go and buy a
linen waistcloth, and put it on your loins, and do not dip it in water."
So I bought a waistcloth according to the word of the LORD, and put it on my loins.
And the word of the LORD came to me a second time, "Take the waistcloth
which you have bought, which is upon your loins, and arise, go to the
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Deuteronomy 32:18-19.20.21 (R. see 18b)
R.
 The LORD saw it, and spurned them,
because of the provocation of his sons and his daughters.
R.
And he said, 'I will hide my face from them, I will
see what their end will be, for they are a perverse generation, children in whom is no faithfulness.
R.
'They have stirred me to jealousy with what is no
god; they have provoked me with their idols. So I will stir them to jealousy
with those who are no people; I will provoke them with a foolish nation.'
R.
R. Alleluia. Of his own will he brought us forth by the word of truth that we should be a kind of first fruits of his. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Matthew 13:31-35
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Matthew
At that time: Another parable Jesus put before the crowds, saying, "The kingdom of heaven is like a grain of mustard seed which a man took and sowed in his field; it is the smallest of all seeds, but when it has grown it is the greatest of shrubs and becomes a tree, so that the birds of the air come and make nests in its branches." He told them another parable. "The kingdom of heaven is like leaven which a woman took and hid in three measures of flour, till it was all leavened." All this Jesus said to the crowds in parables; indeed he said nothing to them without a parable. This was to fulfil what was spoken by the prophet: "I will open my mouth in parables, I will utter what has been hidden since the foundation of the world."
The Gospel of the Lord


Cloud Native and why You should keep an eye on it
Unless you’ve been hidden in some cave I’m sure you have heard about Cloud Native Applications or Cloud Native Infrastructure. It has been one of the hottest topics on software nowadays. But what exactly is a Cloud Native Application? It’s just a hype? It’s something worth it to have a look at?
Let’s take a closer look at what CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation) says about the definiton of “Cloud Native”:
Cloud native technologies empower organizations to build and run scalable applications in modern, dynamic environments such as public, private, and hybrid clouds. Containers, service meshes, microservices, immutable infrastructure, and declarative APIs exemplify this approach.
These techniques enable loosely coupled systems that are resilient, manageable, and observable. Combined with robust automation, they allow engineers to make high-impact changes frequently and predictably with minimal toil.
Font: https://github.com/cncf/toc/blob/master/DEFINITION.md
Now things are more clear, right? Hmmm…I’m not sure….
If we pick some words out of the definition above we start to have an idea on what Cloud Native means. Containers, microservices, immutable infrastructure, loosely coupled services, automation, frequently and predictable changes and minimal toil.
Containers
I’m not going to introducte you to the container world here. I’m going to say that each part of your application, in an ideal Cloud Native world, is packaged in its own container. This will give us some advantages like: resource isolation, reproducibility, portability. No more dependency hell, “works on my machine” and other problems like that. But this doesn’t mean that if you package your application in some container(s) you are doing it right. You also need an orchestrator for your containers. Containers are ephemeral by its nature. They born and die frequently. They need to be actively scheduled and managed to optimize resource utilization and free you from managing containers by hand. Believe me, I’ve saw some companies managing their containers in a “manual way” and its a terrible thing to do.
The orchestrator will take care of tasks like: starting and shutting down of containers, load balancing between application instances, make sure the application is behaving the way you told it to behave (declarative) and so on.
Microservices
Immutable Infrastructure
Loosely Coupled Services
Automation
Frequently and Predictable Changes
Minimal Toil
What is toil? The Google SRE book define toil as:
blalalblablalbalblalbalblbablalbalbalblablabla
So you goal here is to have a MINIMUM of TOIL blablablablabbal
https://www.redhat.com/en/explore/cloud-native-apps
Infrastructure is now represented by software. Software is opinionated. Cloud Native Infrastructure is an opinionated way to manage virtual hardware. A software is now capable to manage it’s own infrastructure. Keep that in mind:
Infrastructure is now software
Before Infrastructure was separated from the Software layer. Not anymore. Infrastructure and Software are running on the same layer. This is Cloud Native.
Infrastructure can be represented as software, we are watching the pattern of mapping the complex ideas of infrastructure into elegant software pattern. Perhaps the most notable pattern is the reconciliation and control loops found in Kubernetes core components. This pattern has its origin in advanced robotics, and has been battle tested over time to demonstrate stability.
In applications of robotics and automation, a control loop is a non-terminating loop that regulates the state of the system. In Kubernetes, a controller is a control loop that watches the shared state of the cluster through the API server and makes changes attempting to move the current state towards the desired state. Examples of controllers that ship with Kubernetes today are the replication controller, endpoints controller, namespace controller, and serviceaccounts controller.
https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/command-line-tools-reference/kube-controller-manager/
To quote Kris Nova: We desperately need to free ourselves mentally from the old paradigms of developing software ON infrastructure. We need to begin developing our software WITH infrastructure.
So what is Cloud Native infrastructure? It’s the ability for software to manage it’s own infrastructure.


Recently, I have discovered the mysterious (yet potent) powers of meditation. Many friends of mine are now getting into it, partly as a result of my influence on them, as they have noticed a change in my behavior and displayed peacefulness and all around joy. I have discovered the hidden life force energy (also known as Kundalini energy) that each and every one of us human beings possess.
I can not exactly recall what made me interested in trying meditation, but I thank God that I discovered it. After reading information on the internet (specifically http://www.meditationonline.com) I learned specific meditations and valuable information to accelerate me along on my spiritual path and chakra awakening (the body has seven chakras, each possessing its own characteristics and power). Also, special thanks to John Selby's book, Kundalini Awakining (strongly recomended to interested meditators).
After that said, meditation has been a phenomenal healing exercise that has made me feel better physically, emotionally, and spiritually. I use to have certain fears and limitations created by my own mind and I am now breaking through them. The basic point of meditation is to stop the constant flow of thoughts that are streaming through our minds every waking second. You can actually meditate right now without even closing your eyes: Focus on something, anything, and just gaze at it without really using your brain. When I do this I feel a slight difference throughout my body. This is the Kundalini energy within. I am now trying to meditate at least 30 minutes a day, which is becoming an event that I am constantly looking forward to.
The process of my meditation is like this: Sit down in a quiet, comfortable place where you will not be bothered by anything, especially disruptions such as loud noises or phone calls. Sit in a comfortable position with your spine straight (reasonably, not so it is at all uncomfortable) and your eyes closed. The best position for me is to sit cross-legged and place one hand on top of the other in my lap. Take several deep breaths - breath in for 5 seconds, hold for 7, and breathe out for 8. This works best for me but everyone is different. Concentrate on your breathing and gently try to ease your mind. Saying to myself 'let go' and 'effortless' help to gracefully fall into a relaxed meditative state.
Personally, I have been meditating for only 3 months, but I feel impelled to share this discovery with all the people around me as I feel it is an action toward the greater 'good', if you will. I believe therapists should teach this to their patients because the emotional healing power if phenomenal.
I'm sure everyone experiences meditation slightly differently. For me, my personality is transforming into the strong, determined, happy person that I know I am, but couldn't seem to find before I started to meditate.
I was psychologically addicted to Marijuana and depended somewhat on alcohol for about 4 years. Now with meditation I have discovered pure joy, where I am even HAPPIER without these substance. I am only 19, so I am fairly young.
Meditation does not take much effort and should not be a chore to practice. There are many things one can focus on while meditating. The feeling is almost indescribable when the Kundalini energy starts to flow through my body.
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.


Create reusable groups of hosts
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{{selected.hosts.length}} hosts match above query
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FOP: Building from Source Code | print-friendly |
Do You Need To Build?
FOP distributions are either pre-compiled binary or source. If you are using a binary distribution, it is already built and there is no need to build it again. See the Download Instructions for information about whether a binary or source distribution is best for your needs.
Set Up Your Environment
JDK
Building FOP requires a minimum Java Development Kit (JDK/SDK) of 1.3 (A Java Runtime Environment ist not sufficient)
CLASSPATH
There is no generally no need to setup a classpath. All libraries needed to compile FOP are included in the source distribution and are referenced by the build script. You will only need to adjust the classpath if you build FOP in some other way. See the build scripts (build.bat for Windows, and build.sh for Unix) for details.
JAVA_HOME
Ant, which is used by the build script, requires that the environment variable JAVA_HOME point to your local JDK root directory. This is true even if you use JDK 1.2 or above, which normally don't need this setting.
Run the "build" Script
Build FOP by executing the "build" script, which is located in the FOP root directory. The Windows batch file is build.bat, and the Unix shell script is build.sh. The examples below are for running the shell script, but except for the build file extension, the syntax is identical.
The build script uses Ant, a popular java-based build tool. The file build.xml in the FOP root directory is the blueprint that Ant uses for the build. It contains information for numerous build targets, many of which are building blocks to more useful target, and others which are primarily used by the FOP developers. You may benefit from looking through this file to learn more about the various build targets. To obtain a complete list of useful build targets:
build.sh -projecthelp
The most useful targets are:
- package: Generates the jar files (default). This is the normal build that produces a jar file usable for running FOP.
- clean : Cleans the build directory. This is useful for making sure that any build errors are cleaned up before starting a new build. It should not ordinarily be needed, but may be helpful if you are having problems with the build process itself.
- javadocs: Generates javadocs. This creates the FOP API documentation.
To run the build:
build.sh [target ...]
For example to do a normal build for the package target (which is the default):
build.sh
OR
build.sh package
To clean the build directory first:
build.sh clean package
Troubleshooting
If you have problems building FOP, please try the following:
- Run the build with the target of "clean", then rerun the build.
- Delete the build directory completely, then rerun the build.
- Make sure you do not have a non-FOP version of xerces.jar, xalan.jar, batik.jar, or another dependency product somewhere in your CLASSPATH.
- If the build still fails, see the Getting Help page for further help.


AJAX-Based One-on-One Support Chat
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Turn to JSON
Some Name
Import
Import
Merge
Company
Name Surname
123 Some street,
Brighton
AB1 2CD
home<EMAIL_ADDRESS>work: another.net.com
home:<PHONE_NUMBER>
mobile:07779944564
Main: www.web.com
Other: other.net.com
Blah, blah
Other: other.net.com
Other: other.net.com


Using a uniform composition¶
Overview¶
The simplest possibility for specifying an ejecta composition is to use a uniform abundance pattern in all cells specified in the density profile setup step. These constant abundances can be supplied directly in the input (yaml) file. Elemental and Isotopic abundances are set in the “abundances” subsection of the “model” section, following the “type: uniform” specifier (see example input file below). They are specified as mass fractions. E.g.
Si: 0.6
S: 0.2
Ni56: 0.2
will set the mass fraction of silicon (Z=14) to 0.6, sulphur (Z=16) to 0.2 and Nickel(Z=26, A=56) to 0.2.
Note
Suppose you specify Elemental and Isotopic abundance for the same element. For ex-
Ni: 0.8
Ni56: 0.2
Here, Ni will refer to the stable Nickel, i.e. (Z=26, A=58).
Note
The mass fractions must sum to one. If mass fractions are supplied that do not sum to one, TARDIS will renormalise all the supplied abundances and print a “WARNING” message.
TARDIS input file¶
The following example shows the relevant section of a TARDIS input yaml file which specifies a uniform ejecta composition;
model:
abundances:
type: uniform
O: 0.19
Mg: 0.03
Si: 0.52
S: 0.19
Ar: 0.02
Ca: 0.03
Ni56: 0.01
Ni58: 0.01


Notebooks are useful material for self trainings. They are made of text and executable code boxes.
How to use them?
A public notebook has to be on a public Github repository. To use them, you must go on Nbviewer and paste the link to the notebook. On the new window, the notebook appears but the code boxes are not executable. Click on the Binter button on the top right of the window. On the new window, code boxes are executable.
Links to notebooks
Notebooks about Fast Fourier Transform
Notebooks about Statistics
Notebooks about Python
(to be continued)
If you have any suggestions to improve these notebooks or ideas on topics that can be developped through notebooks, please let us know sending a mail at COOP Team


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Current Projects
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Presentations
Media
Beta One
Cali Two
Darwin Three
Enigma Four
FS-Five
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Darwin Three
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Fail-Safe Five


--- layout: post title: Baby custom_css: true custom_js: true date: 2018-01-26 11:00:00 -5000 ---
Here is my non-software engineering blog post. I was all set to go back to work on Monday the 22nd on Sunday night. My wife and I were together in the evening watching movies together. I always assumed that when a water breaks it would just all come out all at once. Instead, my wife's water had been leaking slowly over the past few days. Today was just enough to be concerned about. We called the doctor and she told us to come in as fast as we can.
So, I am panicking and call my parents and say we need to go to the hospital and my mom instantly picked up that I was nervous. My brain was moving 100 miles an hour and within 20 minutes we were packed and ready to go. Our new dog Teddy was feeling the energy in the room and let go right near the door as we were putting on our coats. I just leashed him and had my wife take him out. I quickly through some baking soda on it because I had no time to deal with that right now. It later caked over and was hard as a rock by Wednesday afternoon.
Everything was calm on the ride over. We get in, the nurses register us and we get a room in the labor/delivery ward. My wife's first language is not English, and we almost had a situation where because I was trying to explain to my wife in as plain English as possible the questions they were asking the staff were ready to get the police involved and physically remove me from the hospital. The nurses and doctor thought maybe I was too controlling and forcing my wife into this situation. Whatever, I don't want to miss my child's birth just because the all women staff hate men or something (joking they were all sweet once everything was settled).
My wife, god bless her soul, did exactly what she set out to do. This is a person who won't take a Tylenol to ease minor pains. She had to be induced because we couldn't pin point whether her water just ruptured or happened a few days prior so there was nothing she could say about that. But she did the rest of the labor painless and all natural. And after she was stitched up she walked herself to the six floor to maternity. Absolute trooper.
I couldn't be more happier and more prouder of my wife. I was able to cut the cord, and I held her hand the whole time. I just sat there and shut upped and watched. I don't think I had the words at the time to speak and distract from what happened. Everything moved so fast and now I am a new dad. There was no doubt in my wife's and mine mind that she wasn't a Jenna, and the only name that made sense was Melania.
The hospital was great enough to allow me to stay in a bed near my wife and child for the next two days. It has been rough since then as my little Melania is a night owl. We had a couple tough nights and Anastasia is getting use to breast-feeding. We are handling it together and that is the most important thing. I am so happy for my new family and cannot wait for all the good years to look forward to.


Marking Criteria
| Marking Breakdown | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Criteria | Marks | File Name | Line Number |
| A class selector in embedded style | 3 | home.html | Line 40 |
| A valid inline style | 1 | my_profile.html | line 133 |
| Valid external css files | 10 | index.html | lines 11 |
| Functioning form | 5 | signup.html | line 95 |
| A table with proper border, spacing, padding and width (CSS) | 5 | my_profile.html | |
| One custom image with width, height and alt set | 3 | home.html | line 53 |
| A list | 2 | home.html | line 54 |
| Site on salsa server | 2 | Salsa login | http://salsa.uwdce.ca/~l.madabhushi/HTML_CSS/project/index.html |


Example stack Call Trace Flamechart:
Example stack Call Tree Sunburst:
Click on nodes to navigate. Click in the center to reset. Wheel or pinch to zoom.


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| GWF | |
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| POST of Visa Issue | |
| Surname | |
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| Sponsor name | |
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| Spx number | |
| Additional endorsement 1 | |
| Additional endorsement 2 | |
| CAT D endorsement 1 | |
| CAT D endorsement 2 | |
| Uni College Name | |
| Brp collection info | |
| Expected travel date | |
| Last updated | |
| Last updated by |
| Crs Row | |
|---|---|
| Error message |


Claim your NHS Pension
Is the total value of all your pensions less than £30,000?
Why are you asking this?
Small pensions (currently under £30,000) can be paid as a one off payment.
More information is available in the Trivial Commutation guide (opens in another window).


Stretch Arcade Achievement List Revealed
Stretch Arcade Achievement List Revealed
By Rich Stone, 22 Nov 2019
Comments
We have just picked up the Stretch Arcade Achievement list.
There are 15 achievements worth a total of 1,000 Gamerscore, none of which are secret.
| Name | Description | Gamerscore |
| Level 1 - Welcome | Level 1 | 10 |
| Level 5 - Trail | Level 5 | 15 |
| Level 10 - Nuke | Level 10 | 15 |
| Level 11 - Skill Builder | Level 11 | 25 |
| Level 12 - Bacteria | Level 12 | 35 |
| Level 13 - Cyber Bully | Level 13 | 45 |
| Level 14 - Telepathy Unit | Level 14 | 55 |
| Level 15 - Precognition Sight | Level 15 | 65 |
| Level 16 - Sleep | Level 16 | 75 |
| Level 17 - There's No Fire! | Level 17 | 85 |
| Level 18 - Eye On You | Level 18 | 95 |
| Level 19 - What's Linda Think | Level 19 | 105 |
| Level 20 - Loathe Hate Relationship | Level 20 | 115 |
| Custom Level | Custom Level | 125 |
| Stretch Supreme | Stretch Supreme | 135 |
Get faster! Stretch Arcade is a retro style reaction time trainer for all skill levels.
Stretch Arcade is developed and published by Top Rated.
Achievement ListXbox One
View comments
Written by Rich Stone
Creator of TrueAchievements, TrueTrophies and TrueSteamAchievements. Writes site news and still finds time for the odd game here and there. Loves Racing games and Shooters, yet to be convinced that any RPG is worth the time investment!


Wisconsin Senate approves veto amendment
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Senate Republicans have approved a constitutional amendment that would prohibit the governor from using his veto powers to increase spending.
The Senate passed the amendment on a 19-14 party-line vote Tuesday. The amendment is still a long way from becoming part of the state constitution, though. Amendments must pass both legislative houses in consecutive sessions as well as a statewide referendum.
The Senate vote marks the first time either house has taken a floor vote on the proposal. It goes next to the Assembly.
Republicans have been working to weaken Democratic Gov. Tony Evers since he won election last year. He angered Republicans in July when he used his partial veto powers to rewrite the state budget and give public schools $65 million more than GOP lawmakers had allocated.


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© Copyright 2021, DiffSharp Contributors.


If the Download button is disabled, reload the page and play the video you want to save for a couple of seconds.
Or paste an m3u8 link in the field below:


File DelayedProgressScope.lua
Functions
| DelayedProgressScope:new (t) | Constructor for new instances. |
| DelayedProgressScope:newClass (t) | Constructor for extending class. |
| DelayedProgressScope:setIndeterminateProgress (yield) | Call to indicate operation is progressing, yet amount til completion unknown. |
Functions
- DelayedProgressScope:new (t)
-
Constructor for new instances.
Parameters:
-
t
: Initial table, with all the same members as regular lr-progress-scope, plus (all are optional):- functionContext (lr-function-context, default nil): if not set in constructor, must be manually attached afterward.
- modal (boolean, default true): set true to use modal dialog box instead of the upper left corner.
- indeterminate (boolean, default true): calling set-portion-complete converts an indeterminate scope to a determinate one.
- cannotCancel (boolean, default false): set true to make it un-cancelable.
- delaySecs (number, default 1): the number of seconds allowed to elapse before an actual scope is displayed.
- updateSecs updateSecs (number, default 0.25): the number of seconds between actual updates to the display of the scope. This allows thousands or hundreds of thousands of call to setCaption() or setPortionComplete() per second without paying much overhead.
Usage:
Can be used anywhere a LrProgressScope object can be used, except:
supports determinate progress scopes only - i.e. you have to set portion-complete or the actual scope will never by created. -
- DelayedProgressScope:newClass (t)
-
Constructor for extending class.
Parameters:
-
t
:
-
- DelayedProgressScope:setIndeterminateProgress (yield)
-
Call to indicate operation is progressing, yet amount til completion unknown.
Parameters:
-
yield
: (boolean, default: false) true => yield every update interval.
Leave false if calling context yields naturally, but yields are necessary for scope to be displayed.
Usage:
auto-converts determinate progress scope to indeterminate one.
must be called from task or it'll never get displayed.
-


The mean and standard deviation will change when you change a0 and b0, and vice versa.
Experimental group
~Expected cell abundance
The mean and standard deviation will change when you change a0 and b0, and vice versa.
The mean and standard deviation will change when you change a0 and b0, and vice versa.
The mean and standard deviation will change when you change a0 and b0, and vice versa.
Q: How to set correlation for paired t-test?
A: It should be determined on a case by case basis. We have calculated the correlation between immune cell types in solid tissue normal and primary solid tumor in TCGA data deconvolved by CIBERSORT. Please refer to the correlation and 95% confidence interval.
Q: What is a t-test with SESOI (smallest effect size of interest)? When should I use it?
A: It is a t-test with a more stringent rule about what is considered a meaningful change.
You can use it to verify a particular effect.
For example, if you set SESOI to 0.05, and choose "verify", the question it asks is "are the cases significantly higher than (controls + 0.05)?".
You can also use "falsify" to prove that there is no significant increase of the said SESOI.
The question then becomes "are the cases significantly lower than (controls + 0.05)?"
Note that the when SESOI is negative, the "verify" will test for "significantly lower", and so does the "falsify".
Q: What is a TOST test (two one-sided tests for equivalence)? When should I use it?
A: It tests if the cases are (1) significantly higher than the (controls - |lower_bound|), and (2) lower than the (controls + upper_bound).
Because simply failing a t-test does not prove that there is no effect, as it can also be because of an insufficient sample size.
If you want to prove that the difference between the cases and the control are "equivalent", TOST is the simplest choice.
Note that we assume the false-negative rate is the sum of the false-negative rate of both sides, truncated at 1.


Your mail client will now feel a little bit more alive🎉🎊🌊🔥🌈
Add the following animations using css transitions and transforms:
- When the mouse enters a navigation link, the entire link part (the colored block) will slide right, crossing the navigation panel's bounds.
- Note: the left part of the link part will still be colored.
- When the mouse enters the compose button, the icon will perform a full rotation.
- When the mouse enters a message the following will happen:
- The entire message will "pop" out and grow a bit
- The importance indicator will change its color to gray
In addition to these animations, add 2 more message items.
Every odd item message will have a gray background instead of the previous gray color.


This is for demonstration only. As I elaborate in the document, performance test is futile, but just for the sake of completeness I am engaging in this rather forced activity. If you have read the document and understand JEEP, then these numbers must make you feel what I feel. Otherwise, give it a bit of thought and you will soon be feeling it. The point is, there is no escaping feeling what has to be unquestionably felt. It is as though this feeling exists in this world to be felt, and sort of tailor made for software engineers who engage in performance tests attempting to quantify the speed of their code. I have more hope for a physician diagnosing the exact cause of fever.


Mass mailer Api
Dr. Tarun
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About
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Tito’s Tacos Mexican Restaurant, Inc.
1222 Washington Place
Culver City, Ca 90230
Map Directions
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax: Fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Sorry, we do not take phone orders.
Send us a message!
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About Brian and Kandace
Hello, My name is Brian. My wife, Kandace, and I have been married since 2001. We have shared many great adventures together over the years. While we were younger we loved to camp and hike. We had many trips throughout southern Utah while dating and during the first year of our marriage. We have explored Moab, St. George, Zion National Park, and had one very memorable trip to Bryce Canyon National Park.
About a year after we married, our one and only child, Sarah, was born. After that auspicious event, much of our camping and hiking days were over. The sacrifice was worth it, as our beautiful little girl was the light of our life. Unfortunately, during several moves due to military service, most of our outdoor gear was either lost or destroyed.
Sarah is almost an adult now, and we regrettably have never shared our camping love with her. We still took many vacations over the years, including a cruise when Sarah was around five years old. We have also, as a family, been to Texas, Hawaii, Washington State and of course we explored our final moving destination, the wonderful state of Utah. We love to travel to see various musical concerts as well.
Now that Sarah is about to venture out on her own, we have been considering what we are going to do now. After a beautiful and enjoyable trip to Glenwood Springs, Colorado, we decided that we would love to buy a nice Jeep Wrangler and modify it to start doing Overland adventures. Much of this upcoming blog will be about the journeys we are going to take and the joys and trials of buying and modifying our Jeep.
- 10-26-2019
Due to some restructuring of life, we have not been taking any trips or modifying the Jeep. But, soon there will be more.
-March 2020
2021 is going to be a good year. Covid-19 is becoming less of issue with vaccinations rolling out across the country. There were a lot of lay-offs and job losses in 2020. But as far as BK-Adventures goes, we are getting back on track and will be hitting the trails again soon. Need to get the Jeep ready for spring, new tires and overlanding gear. But looking forward to new adventures.
Made a couple of day trips in 2020 the best was up to Bountiful Peak in July. Had amazing weather and was a great trip.
-February 2021
Well the new year is upon us, 2022. Some great trips this last year, pages to follow soon. More plans for trips soon, website and youtube videos to follow. Happy New Year.
January 2, 2022


Last month, I traveled to China for the second time. Unlike my first trip, this time I am more prepared to bypass the great firewall of China.
During my first trip in China, I was mainly relying on simple SSH tunnel to get access to Gmail and all other blocked services. This solution is unrealiable because I couldn’t use it on my Android phone. Aside from that, I also kept having constant dropouts which explained in this blog post http://blog.zorinaq.com/my-experience-with-the-great-firewall-of-china/
After an extensive research and also a recommendation from one of my friends, I decided to install an L2TP VPN server in Japan. I choose Japan because it’s close to China and I can use Tokyo AWS Region.
I ended up using this ansible playbook that I found when I was looking for tutorials https://github.com/jlund/streisand. It’s basically an Ansible Playbook which help you to install various software such as OpenVPN, L2TP, Tor, etc. You just need to run one shell script and it will install all of those software to your target host.
Running the playbook
Since I already have ansible installed, I just need to clone the project and run the setup script. If not a complete tutorial on how to get started you can check this installation guide here https://github.com/jlund/streisand#installation.
Cloning the project
1
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Running the setup script
1
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When you run the setup script, it will ask few questions such as where to host the server, AWS Access Keys, etc. I am using AWS because I can use the free tier to run the VPN server. On AWS, it will take around 45 minutes to finish the whole installation process.
Using the VPN
When the whole installation finished, the playbook will create instructions files in the server. You need to SSH to the server in order to view the instruction.
1
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Go to the NGINX folder to see file
1
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Read the instruction
1
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In the file, you will find instructions on how to connect to the L2TP server from all different operating systems.


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This browser does not support PDFs. Please download the PDF to view it: Download PDF.


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Nagira configuration
Configuration files
Nagira configured by adjusting settings in files defaults.rb and environment.rb in the directory config in Nagira tree. In most cases defaults.rb file should not be changed, usually only editing environment.rb file is enough.
In most cases you don’t need to change anything in shipped Nagira configuration. The main thing that needs tuning is location of main Nagios configuration file nagios.cfg.
However, if you are using canned distribution of Nagios – for example shipped with RedHat/CentOS or Debian/Ubuntu – there are chances, that your nagios.cfg file is in /etc/nagios<N> or /etc/nagios directory where N - is Nagios major version. In this case Nagira will be OK with default configuration.
Please see comments in both file for more details about configuration.
Verifying your configuration
There is a RSpec file that allows to check your current configuration. It checks whether your Nagios files exist and can be parses by the Nagira.
Configurarion checker is environment dependent. To check files for particular environment run check as:
RACK_ENV=<environment> rspec -fd spec/configuration_spec.rb
In development and test (by default) it will check presence of files under ./test/data subdirectory. In production it checks actual Nagios files and validity of files in your Nagios installation.
With no errors check should produce output as following:
Nagira
nagios.cfg file
should exist
should be parseable
parsed file
should have PATH to objects file
should have PATH to status file
objects file
should exist
should be parseable
status file
should exist
should be parseable
Finished in 0.1727 seconds


Alright i promised a quiz, so here it is
What is the capital of North Korea?
The Amount Of People Emprizoned per year is....
Is Korean Economy independant?
Who controls the economy of North Korea?
Who is the founder of North Korea?
What does Pyongyang Mean?
Where is North Korea located?
How many Egyptian Pounds are in a Won?
Who is the best teacher in the world?


Period (entire sequence), s:
Background color (0 to 255):
Running mode:
To cycle, put more than one value, space-separated, in ONE of the windows below:
Volume, %:
ISI, ms:
Prepulse, % of pulse
Show countdown?
Start anew


--- layout: post title: PURO Chocolate Vanilla Body Scrub tags: - PURO status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global _graphene_post_date_display: global _aioseop_keywords: PURO Chocolate Vanilla Body Scrub review, PURO Chocolate Vanilla Body Scrub _aioseop_title: PURO Chocolate Vanilla Body Scrub wp_plus_one_disabled: '1' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '3061' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' --- I pick up some stuff randomly in my cart just because I need to reach my free shipping limit, or chocolate tag is enough for me to grab it up. In this case it was both. Price: Rs. 142.00 for 60 gm.
I have heard some good words about Puro, but my first impression is not that good :(
The first thing that I noticed about the scrub was medicinal smell,
When it comes to chocolate I expect the smell and feel to be heavenly, but its not here.
Not really effective as a body scrub, the coarse particles are very sparse,
Since I have oily skin, I did not try this on my face.
Totally natural, and safe for the skin (PURO is known for that),
Tub packaging is another turn off, If water goes in, that will spoil the scrub,
I would recommend this only if you are looking for safer ingredients, but smells and packaging are absolute turn off :(
Which is your favorite PURO product ?


WhatsApp lets users watch Netflix trailers directly in the app
The new feature is only available on the latest iOS version.
by Christine FisherIf you've ever been chatting on WhatsApp about a Netflix trailer and had to leave the app in order to watch it, WhatsApp has a new feature you'll appreciate. You can now watch Netflix trailers directly in WhatsApp. It's a simple change, but it could be useful for people who watch a lot of Netflix and plan watches with their friends and family.
For now the Netflix feature is only available on the latest iOS version of the app. WhatsApp has not officially announced the new feature -- it was spotted by a WABetaInfo follower -- and we don't know when it might arrive on Android. This only pertains to trailers. If you want to stream a full show or movie, you'll still need to head to the Netflix app.
Last year, a WhatsApp update made it possible to watch Instagram and Facebook videos in the app. So it's not entirely surprising that WhatsApp is adding more video content.


Developers
DotEmu, LizardCude, and Guard Crush
Date of Release
April 30, 2020
Platforms
Metacritic Rating
82


Greens ready for tilt at two Wolverhampton seats
Equality and the environment are the top priorities for two Green Party candidates up for election in the Black Country.
by Peter MadeleyKathryn Gilbert, 68, is standing in Wolverhampton South East having lived and worked in the city for over 40 years.
She said: “Our lives are interconnected. Our connections with family, community, country and planet make us strong.
“I believe that the Green Party is the only party with the fresh thinking we desperately need to confront the massive challenges facing us.”
Andrea Cantrill, 43, a veteran of the past two general elections, will contest Wolverhampton North East.
 Nurses know how to nurse and teachers know how to teach, so invest in schools and the NHS so teachers and nurses can do their jobs.
“Most of all we know that without protecting this planet we are nothing. I will continue to stand up for change because it just makes sense.”
The Green Party will not be running a candidate in Wolverhampton South West at this election.
Wolverhampton Green Party Coordinator, Clive Wood, said: "In this election we’ve decided to focus on standing general election candidates in the east of the city while continuing to campaign hard for next year’s local elections across the city.
"The party will not be entering into any kind of deal, pact or alliance with any other party, and does not endorse any other party."
The People's Vote campaign has urged Remainers to back Labour in Wolverhampton South West, although the Lib Dems have put forward a candidate for the seat.


Two years have passed since the CCG's raid on Anteiku. Although the atmosphere in Tokyo has changed drastically due to the increased influence of the CCG, ghouls continue to pose a problem as they have begun taking caution, especially the terrorist organization Aogiri Tree, who acknowledge the CCG's growing threat to their existence.


◆ Keyboard()
| unsafe HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.Keyboard |
( |
WindowHandle * |
w_handle | ) |
|
The constructor of the Keyboard class
- Parameters
-
| w_handle | The window to which the keyboard class should be bound. |
◆ ChangeMode()
| void HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.ChangeMode |
( |
KeyboardMode |
newMode | ) |
|
A function which can be used to change the keyboard's mode.
- Parameters
-
| newMode | The new mode which should be used. |
◆ GetPressedButtons()
| Silk.NET.GLFW.Keys [] HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.GetPressedButtons |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets all the pressed buttons
- Returns
- Array filled with the currently pressed buttons
◆ IsKeyDown()
| bool HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.IsKeyDown |
( |
Silk.NET.GLFW.Keys |
key | ) |
|
Checks if the requested key is currently pressed
- Parameters
-
| key | The key that needs to be checked |
- Returns
- true if the specified key was down, false if not
◆ KeyPressFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.KeyPressFunc |
( |
Keys |
key | ) |
|
The key press function
- Parameters
-
| key | The keys which were pressed |
◆ KeyReleaseFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.KeyReleaseFunc |
( |
Keys |
key | ) |
|
The key release function
- Parameters
-
| key | The keys which were released |
◆ KeyRepeatFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.KeyRepeatFunc |
( |
Keys |
key | ) |
|
The key repeat function
- Parameters
-
| key | The keys which were held down |
◆ KeyTypeFunc()
| delegate void HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.KeyTypeFunc |
( |
uint |
identifier | ) |
|
The key type function
- Parameters
-
| identifier | The identifier of the key |
◆ MAX_PRESSED_BUTTONS
| readonly int HornetEngine.Input.Keyboard.MAX_PRESSED_BUTTONS = 5 |
|
static |
◆ KeyPress
◆ KeyRelease
◆ KeyRepeat
◆ KeyType
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


The Trail Renderer is used to make trails behind GameObjects in the Scene as they move about.
| Property: | Function: |
|---|---|
| Cast Shadows | Determines whether the trail casts shadows, whether they should be cast from one or both sides of the trail, or whether the trail should only cast shadows and not otherwise be drawn. See Renderer.shadowCastingMode in the Scripting API reference documentation to learn more. |
| Receive Shadows | If enabled, the trail receives shadows. |
| Motion Vectors | If enabled, the trail has motion vectors rendered into the Camera motion vector Texture. See Renderer.motionVectors in the Scripting API reference documentation to learn more. |
| Materials | These properties describe an array of Materials used for rendering the trail. Particle Shaders work best for trails. |
| Lightmap Parameters | Reference a Lightmap Parameters Asset here to enable the trail to interact with the global illumination system. |
| Time | Define the length of the trail, measured in seconds. |
| Min Vertex Distance | The minimum distance between anchor points of the trail (see details below). |
| AutoDestruct | Enable this to destroy the GameObject once it has been idle for Time seconds. |
| Width | Define a width value and a curve to control the width of your trail at various points between its start and end. The curve is applied from the beginning to the end of the trail, and sampled at each vertex. The overall width of the curve is controlled by the width value. |
| Color | Define a gradient to control the color of the trail along its length. |
| Corner Vertices | This property dictates how many extra vertices are used when drawing corners in a trail. Increase this value to make the trail corners appear rounder. |
| End Cap Vertices | This property dictates how many extra vertices are used to create end caps on the trail. Increase this value to make the trail caps appear rounder. |
| Alignment | Set to View to make the Trail face the camera, or Local to align it based on the orientation of its Transform component. |
| Texture Mode | Control how the Texture is applied to the Trail. Use Stretch to apply the Texture map along the entire length of the trail, or use Wrap to repeat the Texture along the length of the Trail. Use the Tiling parameters in the Material to control the repeat rate. |
| Light Probes | Probe-based lighting interpolation mode. |
| Reflection Probes | If enabled and reflection probes are present in the Scene, a reflection Texture is picked for this Trail Renderer and set as a built-in Shader uniform variable. |
The Trail Renderer renders a trail of polygons behind a moving GameObject. This can be used to give an emphasized feeling of motion to a moving object, or to highlight the path or position of moving objects. A trail behind a projectile adds visual clarity to its trajectory; contrails from the tip of a plane’s wings are an example of a trail effect that happens in real life.
A Trail Renderer should be the only renderer used on the attached GameObject. It is best to create an empty GameObject, and attach a Trail Renderer as the only renderer. You can then parent the Trail Renderer to whatever GameObject you would like it to follow.
A Trail Renderer component should use a Material that has a Particle Shader. The Texture used for the Material should be of square dimensions (for example 256x256, or 512x512). The trail is rendered once for each Material present in the array.
The Min Vertex Distance value determines how far an object that contains a trail must travel before a segment of that trail is solidified. Low values like 0.1 create trail segments more often, creating smoother trails. Higher values like 1.5 create segments that are more jagged in appearance. There is a slight performance trade-off when using lower values/smoother trails, so try to use the largest possible value to achieve the effect you are trying to create. Additionally, wide trails may exhibit visual artifacts when the vertices are very close together and the trail changes direction significantly over a short distance.


Terms and Conditions ("Terms")
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Our Service allows you to post, link, store, share and otherwise make available certain information, text, graphics, or other material ("Content"). You are responsible for the content you create. The copyright of the image of the clothing belonging to their fashion retail company. The copyright of the content you upload belongs to you. By sharing your content to the Explore page of the website, you automatically give us consent of using your content for advertisement purposes.
Our Service may contain links to third-party websites or services that are not owned or controlled by Group W1. Group W1 has no control over and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third party websites or services. You further acknowledge and agree that Group W1 shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any such content, goods or services available on or through any such websites or services.
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We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to modify or replace these Terms at any time. If a revision is needed we will try to provide at least 15 days' notice prior to any new terms taking effect. What constitutes a material change will be determined at our sole discretion.


Programming
- Programming
- Categories
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Jan 29, 2020
Optimizing Kubernetes Services - Part 3 : Spring WebFlux
Some days ago we did an optimized version of our series with Spring Web, now we will try to improve further the numbers using a reactive platform, for this we...
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Jan 22, 2020
Optimizing Kubernetes Services - Part 2 : Spring Web
Some days ago we start this series of article with our base example, now we have baseline that we could use to optimize the service. These are the number that...
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Jan 11, 2020
Optimizing Kubernetes Services - Part 1 : Base service
Much have been said about the importance of optimizing services that are going to run in a cloud, and they are plenty of resources about the topic, from start up...
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Feb 10, 2018
Microservices Error Handling
Some days ago I was discusing with my colleage Juan Antonio Breña how you could end breaking your control flow when handling errors in a Microservice, specially relaying in mechanism...
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Feb 9, 2018
My First Book is Published
I’m very proud to announce that my first book, Hands-On Microservices with Kotlin, have been published by Packt. A book where I try to explain how to design, build and...
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Jul 30, 2017
Native Serverless Kotlin
Last week we do an example of a Kotlin Serverless Function using Apache OpenWhisk, however since we using Kotlin we could make our example a native application that will not...
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Jul 21, 2017
Serverless Kotlin
Right now there is a lot of traction on the Serverless architecture so I decide to give a try and do some examples using Kotlin. The full source of this...
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Jul 1, 2017
Modern C++ CI
C++ is more active than ever, with the C++17 standard ready, a widely support on C++14 from major compilers and C++20 planning on the way there is a interesting future...
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Jun 4, 2017
Reactive Kotlin vs Java
For me the best way to learn something is by example, so instead to create HelloWords I’ve been translating my Java Reactive Spring 5 Webflux example into Kotlin, and now...
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May 23, 2017
Why we should use functional programming with Kotlin?
Recently I made a post about why we should use functional programming, but since I’m trying now to learn Kotlin, I like to update my previous entry with examples written...
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May 11, 2017
Why we should use functional programming?
In the past days I’ve been focusing on learning reactive programming with Spring 5 and while reviewing the example microservice that we create with some friends, we realize how much...
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Feb 22, 2017
Python Unit Tests
I’ve an strong believe that programming in different languages is something that all developers should do, and do it so you face different problems and apply different technics to solve...
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Feb 20, 2017
Jekyll
I’ve recreated my personal blog using Jekyll and so far I loving. And it’s not only because how powerful and customizable Jekyll is, is the first time that I feeling...
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Feb 23, 2016
New Super Laydock
So today I’ve speak with my graphics designer to start the new game development, and originally I was interested in to do a remake of Rune Master 2 for MSX2, here...
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Dec 27, 2015
Machine Learning in Games
I’ve create a new site that is kind of a experiment of using machine learning in the gaming world. Currently I’ve implement kind of a recomendation system base on natural...
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Dec 5, 2015
Machine Learning Rest API in a Docker
I’ve been trying to learn how to create and use docker and I thought that could be a nice idea to create a machine learning docker as a starting example...
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Nov 29, 2015
MongoExec (Sublime Package)
I found the other day a wonderful package for Sublime Text, MongoExec. Allows to execute MongoDB queries within sublime text and other stuff like browse database a collection. In understand...
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Oct 17, 2015
OpenShift
There is a lot of movement in the PaaS world, many companies are trying to showcase what is the best platform and to be honest I don’t really know. However...
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MoveToCode
|
Classes | |
| class | AssemblyDefinitionInfo |
| This class represents an AssemblyDefinition file of a Unity project. More... | |
| class | AssetScriptReferenceRetargeter |
| class | CompilationPlatformInfo |
| This contains parsed information using Unity configuration about a specific compilation platform. More... | |
| class | CSProjectDependency |
| A helper common class to reference dependencies for a CS Project. More... | |
| class | CSProjectInfo |
| A class representing a CSProject to be outputted. More... | |
| class | MSBuildTools |
| Class that exposes the MSBuild project generation operation. More... | |
| class | PluginAssemblyInfo |
| This is the information for the plugins in the Unity project. More... | |
| class | ReferenceItemInfo |
| A common base class for reference items such as C# Projects and DLLs to be added to MSBuild. More... | |
| class | SourceFileInfo |
| Parsed information for a source file. More... | |
| class | TargetFrameworkExtensions |
| Helper extensions for the TargetFramework enum. More... | |
| class | TemplateFiles |
| A helper class to manage (and locate) all the templates. More... | |
| class | UnityProjectInfo |
| A helper class to parse the state of the current Unity project. More... | |
| class | Utilities |
| Helper Utilities methods used by other classes. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | ProjectType { AsmDef , EditorAsmDef , PredefinedEditorAssembly , PredefinedAssembly } |
| From which source was the project created. More... | |
| enum class | PluginType { Managed , Native } |
| Type of Plugin. More... | |
| enum class | TargetFramework { NetStandard20 , Net20 , Net46 } |
| Represents TargetFrameworks that Unity supports. More... | |
| enum class | AssetLocation { Project , Package , BuiltInPackage } |
| Represents where a Unity project reference asset is located. More... | |
From which source was the project created.


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