Elon Musk
Résumé
I am the founder, CEO, CTO and chief designer of SpaceX; early investor, CEO and product architect of Tesla, Inc.; founder of The Boring Company; co-founder of Neuralink; and co-founder and initial co-chairman of OpenAI.
— What makes innovative thinking happen?... I think it's really a mindset. You have to decide.
Languages
Skills
Character
Likes💓
Dislikes😞
Wants😎
Achievements
-
FIRST VENTURE ZIP2 WAS ACQUIRED FOR US$341 MILLION
- CO-FOUNDED ONE OF THE WORLD’S FIRST ONLINE BANKS NAMED X.COM
- REVOLUTIONIZED SPACE EXPLORATION WITH HIS COMPANY SPACEX 🚀
- THE LONGEST TENURED CEO OF ANY AUTOMOTIVE MANUFACTURER GLOBALLY
- NEURALINK AIMS TO INTEGRATE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INTO THE HUMAN BRAIN
- HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN VARIOUS CHARITABLE EFFORTS
- WAS AWARDED THE FAI GOLD SPACE MEDAL IN 2010
- IS WIDELY RATED AS ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE IN THE WORLD
- BECAME WORLD'S RICHEST PERSON 💰 as wealth tops $185bn
Articles
-
March 2018
'Making Life Multi-Planetary', New Space
-
January 2014
'I Hope Artificial Intelligence Is Nice to Us', New Perspectives Quarterly
-
June 2009
'Risky Business', IEEE Spectrum
-
April 2009
'Elon Musk', Aerospace America
-
March 2007
'Once a physicist: Elon Musk', Physics World
Experience
Recent
-
August 2020
"a Fitbit in your skull"
- Musk described one of their early devices as "a Fitbit in your skull" which could soon cure paralysis, deafness, blindness, and other disabilities. Many neuroscientists and publications criticized these claims. For example, MIT Technology Review described them as "highly speculative" and "neuroscience theater".
-
May 2020
Demo-2, Grimes' son 👶
- SpaceX launched its first manned flight, the Demo-2, becoming the first private company to both place a person into orbit and dock a crewed space-craft with the ISS. Furthermore, it marked the first time an American astronaut was launched from American soil on an American rocket since the end of the Space Shuttle program. 🚀
-
- According to Musk and Grimes, his name was "X Æ A-12" (pronounced /ˈɛks.æʃˌeɪ.twɛlv/ EKS-ash-AY-twelv[368]); however, the name was deemed illegal under California law, because it contained characters that are not in the modern English alphabet, and was then changed to "X Æ A-Xii". This drew more confusion, as Æ is not a letter in the modern English alphabet. The child was eventually named "X AE A-XII", with "X" as a first name and "AE A-XII" as a middle name.
Back then
-
May 2019
The second Starlink set of test satellites and the first large deployment of a piece of the constellation occurred, when the first 60 operational satellites were launched.
-
January 2019
Traveled to China for the groundbreaking of Tesla's Shanghai Gigafactory.
-
October 2018
Donated over $480,000 to install new water fountains at all Flint, Michigan schools. 💧
-
February 2018
SpaceX began development of the Starlink constellation of low Earth orbit satellites in 2015 to provide satellite Internet access, with the first two prototype satellites launched in February 2018.
-
2018
Left the OpenAI board to avoid possible future conflicts with his role as CEO of Tesla as Tesla increasingly becomes involved in AI.
-
July 2017
Purchased x.com domain from PayPal for an undisclosed amount, stating that it has sentimental value to him.
-
July 13, 2017
-
- Hyperloop One, a company participating in Hyperloop competition, had announced that it had done its first successful test run on its DevLoop track in Nevada on July 13, 2017. It lasted 5.3 seconds, reaching a top speed of 70 mph.
-
-
September 2016
Revealed Mars colonization exploration architecture details. 👽
-
2016
Amber Heard, SolarCity Acquisition, Neuralink
- Began dating American actress Amber Heard but the two split up after one year due to their conflicting schedules.
- SolarCity was acquired by Tesla, Inc. in 2016 and is currently a wholly owned subsidiary of Tesla.
- Co-founded Neuralink, a neurotechnology startup company to integrate the human brain with artificial intelligence.
- By 2016, Musk's private trust holds 54% of SpaceX stock, equivalent to 78% of voting shares.
-
December 2015
Announced creation on OpenAi, Artificial Intelligence company.
-
January 2015
- Made a cameo in The Simpsons episode. 🎥
- Donated US$10 million to the Future of Life Institute.
-
June 17, 2014
-
- Musk committed to building a SolarCity advanced production facility in Buffalo, New York, that would triple the size of the largest solar plant in the United States. Musk stated the plant will be "one of the single largest solar panel production plants in the world," and it will be followed by one or more even bigger facilities in subsequent years. The Tesla Gigafactory 2 is a photovoltaic (PV) cell factory, leased by Tesla subsidiary SolarCity in Buffalo, New York. Construction on the factory started in 2014 and was completed in 2017.
-
-
2014
Announced Open-Sourcing Tesla Technology 🚘 to allow its technology patents to be used by anyone in good faith in a bid to entice automobile manufacturers to speed up development of electric cars
-
August 12, 2013
-
- Musk unveiled a concept for a high-speed transportation system incorporating reduced-pressure tubes in which pressurized capsules ride on an air cushion driven by linear induction motors and air compressors. The mechanism for releasing the concept was an alpha-design document that, in addition to scoping out the technology, outlined a notional route where such a transport system might be built: between the Greater Los Angeles Area and the San Francisco Bay Area.
-
-
2013
SolarCity became the second largest solar power provider. 🌞
-
May 25, 2012
SpaceX's vehicle docked with ISS for the first time.
-
2012
-
- The underlying motivation for funding both SolarCity and Tesla was to help combat global warming. In 2012, Musk announced that SolarCity and Tesla are collaborating to use electric vehicle batteries to smooth the impact of rooftop solar on the power grid, with the program going live in 2013.
-
-
2011
Expressed his hope to send human to Mars he said he hopes to send humans to Mars' surface within 10–20 years..
-
2010
- The Musk Foundation collaborated with SolarCity to donate a 25-kW solar power system to the South Bay Community Alliance's hurricane response center in Coden, Alabama. 🌞
- Married his second wife, Talulah Riley
-
2008
Musk and Wife, Justine Separated
-
2007
Became the CEO of Tesla.
-
2006
-
- Musk and his wife had other 3 sons, triplets. 👶👶👶
- Musk provided the initial concept and financial capital for SolarCity, which was then co-founded in 2006 by his cousins Lyndon and Peter Rive.
- From 2006, SpaceX got various contracts from NASA to transport cargo and astronauts to the International Space Station.
-
-
February 2004
Joined Tesla 🚘 Musk led the Series A round of investment for Tesla in February 2004, joined Tesla's board of directors as its chairman.
-
2004
Musk's wife gave birth to twin sons. 👶👶
-
July 2003
Tesla, Inc was incorporated by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning, who financed the company until the Series A round of funding..
-
October 2002
eBay acquired PayPal PayPal was acquired by eBay for US$1.5 billion in stock, of which Musk received US$165 million.
-
May 2002
Founded SpaceX, a space exploration company. 🚀
-
February 2002
-
- The group returned to Russia to look for three ICBMs, bringing along Mike Griffin. Griffin had worked for the CIA's venture capital arm, In-Q-Tel, as well as NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and was just leaving Orbital Sciences, a maker of satellites and spacecraft. The group met again with Kosmotras, and were offered one rocket for US$8 million; however, this was seen by Musk as too expensive; Musk consequently stormed out of the meeting. On the flight back from Moscow, Musk realized that he could start a company that could build the affordable rockets he needed.
-
-
October 2001
-
- Musk travelled to Moscow with Jim Cantrell (an aerospace supplies fixer), and Adeo Ressi (his best friend from college), to buy refurbished Dnepr Intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) that could send the envisioned payloads into space. The group met with companies such as NPO Lavochkin and Kosmotras; however, according to Cantrell, Musk was seen as a novice and was consequently spat on by one of the Russian chief designers, and the group returned to the United States empty-handed.
-
-
2001
Interest in Space Exploration ✨ Conceptualized Mars Oasis, a project to land a miniature experimental greenhouse on Mars, containing food crops growing on Martian regolith, in an attempt to regain public interest in space exploration.
-
2000
-
- X.com merged with Confinity, which had a money-transfer service called PayPal and Musk became the CEO and company's largest shareholder by owning 11.7% of shares. The merged company focused on the PayPal service and was later renamed PayPal. PayPal's early growth was driven mainly by a viral marketing campaign where new customers were recruited when they received money through the service.
- Married Justine Wilson
-
-
March 1999
Cofounded X.com, a financial service and payment company.
-
February 1999
Sold Zip2 to Compaq for US$307 million.
-
1995
Started Zip2 web software company which developed and marketed an Internet city guide for the newspaper publishing industry. The company raised money from a small group of angel investors.
-
1992
Went to University of Pennsylvania to Study Business and Physics. 🎓
-
June 1989
Moved to Canada to attend Queen's University.
-
1983
Sold the code of a BASIC-based video game he created called Blastar for approximately $500.
-
1981
Developed an interest in computing with the Commodore VIC-20 and taught himself computer programming.
-
June 28, 1971
Born 👶🚀 in Pretoria, South Africa.


layout: true class: center, middle, reverse --- # Loops --- # Loops in three words `Write on a sticky` --- # Think about an `everyday` loop. --- # Life cycle of loops? --- # What are loops useful for? --- # Types of loops in JS -- * for -- * while -- * for in -- * forEach --- # Focus on `for` & `while` loops --- # for vs while loop -- * for loop - loop a specified number of times -- * while loop - loop an unspecified number of times --- # Which loop is this? `Snakes and ladders` - family rules dictates that before you can start playing you need to roll the dice until you get a six. --- # Which loop is this? At the start of a game of `Rummy` each player is dealt 7 cards. --- # What can you loop over? -- * a counter * until a condition is met --- # Snakes and ladders! Let's play --- # Let's play rummy! --- # Programming 101 Loops + conditional statements + variables --- layout: false # Loops unlocks -- * Find the first item matching a condition * Find all items matching a condition * Calculate totals of items in a list --- # Bootcamp goto: `bootcamp.projectcodex.co` Do: * Loop exercises **Remember to commit to github!** ---


The product is made up of 3 subsystems
- Navigation System
- Obstacle Detection System
- Traffic Light Detection System
Navigation System
Obstacle Detection System
Obstacle detection system specifications
The IR sensor detects stairs, holes and sidewalk edges. The ouput of connected to a buzzer
Obstacle detection functional diagram
Schematic
Traffic Light Detection System


Captured Pieces:
Black: 0, White: 0
Manually Toggle Player:
Star
In honor of 黃文辰, Dr. Wen-Cheng Huang, my grandfather, who taught me Go when I was 4. He passed away on May 14, 2019. He was an OB/GYN for 55 years.


Your Possible Shop Information
Inter Location
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To the main again


This rewrite system is a variant of anharmonic lambda, or kaleidoscope, which is different from chemlambda v2. The goal is to find a version which contains both chemlambda v2 (perhaps slightly modified) and em-convex . Here we use a little yggdrasill tree to eliminate the FO node so that we are back to 6 nodes, instead of 7.
credits: based on this js version by ishanpm of my chemlambda v2 , see issue 9 . Two duplication examples are proposed in issue 8 .
ygg
L-ygg
A-ygg
FI-ygg
ygg-FOE
ygg-ygg
omega-ygg
SKK
SKK duplication with FO
omega from S,K combinators
FO duplication of omega from S,K combinators
duplication with FOE of \x.((\y.yy)(xx))
duplication with FOE of \x.(\f.ff)(\y.xy)
duplication with FO of \x.((\y.yy)(xx))
duplication with FO of \x.(\f.ff)(\y.xy)
duplication of M, then applied to id, for M = \x.(\f.ff)(\y.xy)
first (pair a b) where a and b come from FOE duplication of \x.(\f.ff)(\y.xy)
first (pair a b) with pair = \x.\y.\z. z x y and first = \p.(p (\x.\y.x)), a = 5, b = 0
Y combinator applied to something
Y combinator applied to id
omega combinator
FO omega combinator
ackermann_2_2
FO ackermann_2_2
ackermann_3_2
5 X 5 = (\m.\n.\f.m(nf)) 5 5
FO of 5 X 5 = (\m.\n.\f.m(nf)) 5 5
5 X 5 = (\m.\n.m (PLUS n) 0) 5 5, with PLUS = \m.\n.m SUCC n
(stops at max. number of nodes 2048 )
CODE:
MOL NOW:
MOL AFTER:
before: chosen:
after:
load
reload
step
start
stop


Soundsky is a digital music service that gives you access to millions of 30s songs. Search for any track, artist or album and listen for free. Get inspired with personal recommendations, and readymade playlists for just about everything.
Learn more →Redefining the divine proportion with solutions powered by modern 2D canvas. Exploring better ways to identify golden ratio in everyday objects. Optimise golden ratio using dynamic programming. Build mini photoshop to edit images.
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Learn more →I had account in codechef and practised a couple questions here and there but never appear for competition. I did and secured global rank of 404.
Not everyone is lucky enough to get into elite IIT. So I got into one of the renowned university of Odisha, SOA University.
I was the head boy of DAV from 2018 to 2020. I was honoured with the award of disciplined boy and student of the year. I secured 94% in CBSE Board Exam and was class Topper.
It was my first online hackthon experience. I worked solo. Used all my learning and build mini Photoshop.
I started with pure PHP and then used Laravel. Soon after that I started learning React, Vue and eventually Next JS. After that I worked with Node, Express, Django and other good stuffs.
I was the class Topper of SVS with 96% of marks in CBSE class 10 Board examination. I was the computer geek of my school.
I bought a book on Java (Head First Java) and C++ (By E. Balagurusamy). I have downloaded a lot of PDFs of diffrent books. Build my first app Captain (TicTacToe with no mini max algorithm unfortunately).
I started learning HTML, CSS, Javascript from W3Schools and SoloLearn. Build a couple of static websites for myself.


--- layout: post title: "In the News: On Luminaria in The New York Times" date: 2018-03-01 08:10:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2017-11-03-news.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/62693815@N03/6277209256 ---
The New York Times’ Adam Baidawi talked to me about a new private school startup in Australia, Luminaria. I had a lot more to say than what appears in print (not surprisingly).
From “Why This Tech Executive Says Her Plan to Disrupt Education Is Different”:
“I was kind of impressed with the number of clichés and buzzwords that they packed into a short amount of marketing copy,” said Audrey Watters, whose blog, Hack Education, analyzes the intersection of education and tech. “In the case of Luminaria, they have everything, they have all the buzzwords: social and emotional learning, mind-sets, grit, S.T.E.M., mindfulness, authentic learning, global consciousness. I mean, pick two of those.”
Bonus points that the NYT actually linked to Hack Education.


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# (c) 2015 Toshio Kuratomi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#
# This file is part of Ansible
#
# Ansible is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
#
# Ansible is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with Ansible. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
# Make coding more python3-ish
from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type
import fcntl
import gettext
import os
import shlex
from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod, abstractproperty
from functools import wraps
from ansible.compat.six import with_metaclass
from ansible import constants as C
from ansible.errors import AnsibleError
from ansible.plugins import shell_loader
from ansible.utils.unicode import to_bytes, to_unicode
try:
from __main__ import display
except ImportError:
from ansible.utils.display import Display
display = Display()
__all__ = ['ConnectionBase', 'ensure_connect']
BUFSIZE = 65536
[docs]def ensure_connect(func):
@wraps(func)
def wrapped(self, *args, **kwargs):
self._connect()
return func(self, *args, **kwargs)
return wrapped
[docs]class ConnectionBase(with_metaclass(ABCMeta, object)):
'''
A base class for connections to contain common code.
'''
has_pipelining = False
become_methods = C.BECOME_METHODS
# When running over this connection type, prefer modules written in a certain language
# as discovered by the specified file extension. An empty string as the
# language means any language.
module_implementation_preferences = ('',)
allow_executable = True
def __init__(self, play_context, new_stdin, *args, **kwargs):
# All these hasattrs allow subclasses to override these parameters
if not hasattr(self, '_play_context'):
self._play_context = play_context
if not hasattr(self, '_new_stdin'):
self._new_stdin = new_stdin
# Backwards compat: self._display isn't really needed, just import the global display and use that.
if not hasattr(self, '_display'):
self._display = display
if not hasattr(self, '_connected'):
self._connected = False
self.success_key = None
self.prompt = None
self._connected = False
# load the shell plugin for this action/connection
if play_context.shell:
shell_type = play_context.shell
elif hasattr(self, '_shell_type'):
shell_type = getattr(self, '_shell_type')
else:
shell_type = 'sh'
shell_filename = os.path.basename(self._play_context.executable)
for shell in shell_loader.all():
if shell_filename in shell.COMPATIBLE_SHELLS:
shell_type = shell.SHELL_FAMILY
break
self._shell = shell_loader.get(shell_type)
if not self._shell:
raise AnsibleError("Invalid shell type specified (%s), or the plugin for that shell type is missing." % shell_type)
@property
def connected(self):
'''Read-only property holding whether the connection to the remote host is active or closed.'''
return self._connected
def _become_method_supported(self):
''' Checks if the current class supports this privilege escalation method '''
if self._play_context.become_method in self.become_methods:
return True
raise AnsibleError("Internal Error: this connection module does not support running commands via %s" % self._play_context.become_method)
[docs] def set_host_overrides(self, host, hostvars=None):
'''
An optional method, which can be used to set connection plugin parameters
from variables set on the host (or groups to which the host belongs)
Any connection plugin using this should first initialize its attributes in
an overridden `def __init__(self):`, and then use `host.get_vars()` to find
variables which may be used to set those attributes in this method.
'''
pass
@staticmethod
def _split_ssh_args(argstring):
"""
Takes a string like '-o Foo=1 -o Bar="foo bar"' and returns a
list ['-o', 'Foo=1', '-o', 'Bar=foo bar'] that can be added to
the argument list. The list will not contain any empty elements.
"""
try:
# Python 2.6.x shlex doesn't handle unicode type so we have to
# convert args to byte string for that case. More efficient to
# try without conversion first but python2.6 doesn't throw an
# exception, it merely mangles the output:
# >>> shlex.split(u't e')
# ['t\x00\x00\x00', '\x00\x00\x00e\x00\x00\x00']
return [to_unicode(x.strip()) for x in shlex.split(to_bytes(argstring)) if x.strip()]
except AttributeError:
return [to_unicode(x.strip()) for x in shlex.split(argstring) if x.strip()]
@abstractproperty
def transport(self):
"""String used to identify this Connection class from other classes"""
pass
@abstractmethod
def _connect(self):
"""Connect to the host we've been initialized with"""
# Check if PE is supported
if self._play_context.become:
self._become_method_supported()
@ensure_connect
@abstractmethod
[docs] def exec_command(self, cmd, in_data=None, sudoable=True):
"""Run a command on the remote host.
:param cmd: byte string containing the command
:type cmd: bytestring
:kwarg in_data: If set, this data is passed to the command's stdin.
This is used to implement pipelining. Currently not all
connection plugins implement pipelining.
:kwarg sudoable: Tell the connection plugin if we're executing
a command via a privilege escalation mechanism. This may affect
how the connection plugin returns data. Note that not all
connections can handle privilege escalation.
:returns: a tuple of (return code, stdout, stderr) The return code is
an int while stdout and stderr are both byte strings.
When a command is executed, it goes through multiple commands to get
there. It looks approximately like this::
[LocalShell] ConnectionCommand [UsersLoginShell (*)] ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE [(BecomeCommand ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE)] Command
:LocalShell: Is optional. It is run locally to invoke the
``Connection Command``. In most instances, the
``ConnectionCommand`` can be invoked directly instead. The ssh
connection plugin which can have values that need expanding
locally specified via ssh_args is the sole known exception to
this. Shell metacharacters in the command itself should be
processed on the remote machine, not on the local machine so no
shell is needed on the local machine. (Example, ``/bin/sh``)
:ConnectionCommand: This is the command that connects us to the remote
machine to run the rest of the command. ``ansible_ssh_user``,
``ansible_ssh_host`` and so forth are fed to this piece of the
command to connect to the correct host (Examples ``ssh``,
``chroot``)
:UsersLoginShell: This shell may or may not be created depending on
the ConnectionCommand used by the connection plugin. This is the
shell that the ``ansible_ssh_user`` has configured as their login
shell. In traditional UNIX parlance, this is the last field of
a user's ``/etc/passwd`` entry We do not specifically try to run
the ``UsersLoginShell`` when we connect. Instead it is implicit
in the actions that the ``ConnectionCommand`` takes when it
connects to a remote machine. ``ansible_shell_type`` may be set
to inform ansible of differences in how the ``UsersLoginShell``
handles things like quoting if a shell has different semantics
than the Bourne shell.
:ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE: This is the shell set via the inventory var
``ansible_shell_executable`` or via
``constants.DEFAULT_EXECUTABLE`` if the inventory var is not set.
We explicitly invoke this shell so that we have predictable
quoting rules at this point. ``ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE`` is only
settable by the user because some sudo setups may only allow
invoking a specific shell. (For instance, ``/bin/bash`` may be
allowed but ``/bin/sh``, our default, may not). We invoke this
twice, once after the ``ConnectionCommand`` and once after the
``BecomeCommand``. After the ConnectionCommand, this is run by
the ``UsersLoginShell``. After the ``BecomeCommand`` we specify
that the ``ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE`` is being invoked directly.
:BecomeComand ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE: Is the command that performs
privilege escalation. Setting this up is performed by the action
plugin prior to running ``exec_command``. So we just get passed
:param `cmd` which has the BecomeCommand already added.
(Examples: sudo, su) If we have a BecomeCommand then we will
invoke a ANSIBLE_SHELL_EXECUTABLE shell inside of it so that we
have a consistent view of quoting.
:Command: Is the command we're actually trying to run remotely.
(Examples: mkdir -p $HOME/.ansible, python $HOME/.ansible/tmp-script-file)
"""
pass
@ensure_connect
@abstractmethod
[docs] def put_file(self, in_path, out_path):
"""Transfer a file from local to remote"""
pass
@ensure_connect
@abstractmethod
[docs] def fetch_file(self, in_path, out_path):
"""Fetch a file from remote to local"""
pass
@abstractmethod
[docs] def close(self):
"""Terminate the connection"""
pass
[docs] def check_become_success(self, output):
for line in output.splitlines(True):
if self._play_context.success_key == line.rstrip():
return True
return False
[docs] def check_password_prompt(self, output):
if self._play_context.prompt is None:
return False
elif isinstance(self._play_context.prompt, basestring):
return output.startswith(self._play_context.prompt)
else:
return self._play_context.prompt(output)
[docs] def check_incorrect_password(self, output):
incorrect_password = gettext.dgettext(self._play_context.become_method, C.BECOME_ERROR_STRINGS[self._play_context.become_method])
return incorrect_password and incorrect_password in output
[docs] def check_missing_password(self, output):
missing_password = gettext.dgettext(self._play_context.become_method, C.BECOME_MISSING_STRINGS[self._play_context.become_method])
return missing_password and missing_password in output
[docs] def connection_lock(self):
f = self._play_context.connection_lockfd
display.vvvv('CONNECTION: pid %d waiting for lock on %d' % (os.getpid(), f), host=self._play_context.remote_addr)
fcntl.lockf(f, fcntl.LOCK_EX)
display.vvvv('CONNECTION: pid %d acquired lock on %d' % (os.getpid(), f), host=self._play_context.remote_addr)
[docs] def connection_unlock(self):
f = self._play_context.connection_lockfd
fcntl.lockf(f, fcntl.LOCK_UN)
display.vvvv('CONNECTION: pid %d released lock on %d' % (os.getpid(), f), host=self._play_context.remote_addr)


BarterDEX: Decentralised Exchange and Cryptocurrency Market - KomodoPlatform/BarterDEX
ch6ris07-Oct-18 10:17 AM
Thanks for that, it's funny i actually had that bookmarked!
TonyL07-Oct-18 10:17 AM
Oh, you're most welcome
ch6ris07-Oct-18 10:18 AM
ch6ris07-Oct-18 11:33 AM
Is there anybody who participated in the blocknation ico, I'm really confused was there a refund?
airdrop refund? I can't even remember what wallet I used.
CHMEX07-Oct-18 11:40 AM
yes they airdropped back the KMD and you get to keep the coins
ch6ris07-Oct-18 11:42 AM
hmmm, I can't find the transaction, I've used 6+ wallets since then. thanks for that, good thing I have a recycle bin. I think satoshi said never delete a wallet because you never know when you might need it again.
was a terrible idea to give them money in the first place IMO.
CHMEX07-Oct-18 11:45 AM
yes I believe I heard that saying from satoshi aswell
1
Bappo07-Oct-18 04:13 PM
Is it free to make a coin?
Alright07-Oct-18 04:15 PM
@Bappo yes
just need nodes to run it and you can create a blockchain in about ~1 hour from starting
Somebody will be live-streaming a 51% attack on the cryptocurrency "Einsteinium" on October 13. This should be interesting to watch. https://t.co/u1Pi7TQ2dl
Likes
126
PTYX08-Oct-18 02:09 AM
I belieb in Komodo
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Oct-18 02:18 AM
Reads about 51% attacking a chain that the entire hashrate costs less than $3k USD to produce and looks for the yawn emote
PTYX08-Oct-18 02:30 AM
Dpow won't prevent the chain from forking
So they need to prepare and alert all the exchanges
riseandfall08-Oct-18 02:42 AM
he said KMD ! я в восторге
2
dukeleto08-Oct-18 03:57 AM
Most people don't understand what a 51% attack is, much less the difference between a double spend attack and a 51% attack (which is as simple as renting on NiceHash). I hope Jackson actually reads some of this document and teaches people: https://twitter.com/dukeleto/status/1049146245376180225
@ummjackson @KomodoWorld @bezazeza @OGBTC you ask some good questions in this thread. You can learn more about adding $KMD DPoW to a coin from the perspective of a cryptocoin developer here: https://t.co/UWcGGDkzgW Multiple coins have added it + are in progress of adding t...
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴08-Oct-18 06:12 AM
@PTYX@grewalsatinder woudl this be good idea to make 51% attack as presentation test over coins that already added dpow? to show it works -> a live stream maybe ?
grewalsatinder08-Oct-18 06:19 AM
In my views it should be a good idea...
but lets wait for EMC2 guys
that must be interesting results
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴08-Oct-18 08:18 AM
actually if you make a series of "51% how to" you gain 2 things: 1. you share how to protect using dpow 2. you educate people how to make 51% - so that they use it more often and more often other projects come to KMD to get protection
also making a list of 5!1% enabled coins is good idead - to make people (or actually CEXes?) buying those coins aware these are risky
CEXes aware of the issue can either extend confirmation times or ask coin devs to make changed like dpow or delist the actual shitcoin
@ch6ris click on the web link. you can also install the app in your selected device via web play store
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴08-Oct-18 10:11 AM
top populat coins should be on top on mobile, agree?
ch6ris08-Oct-18 10:11 AM
Yeah i found it, I already had it installed
A search for agama doesn't work though. That's all.
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴08-Oct-18 10:12 AM
positioning is needed - there are some other things named agama in play
1
agama supernet - also not found
ch6ris08-Oct-18 10:13 AM
Job everyone!
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴08-Oct-18 10:14 AM
@SHossain why pin is needed?
ch6ris08-Oct-18 10:14 AM
protect your seed?
SHossain08-Oct-18 10:14 AM
to login easily
otherwise, you have to type 24 words seed, where it is very easy to make mistake
specially in a mobile
@ch6ris The app was released just less than 30 minutes ago. It will take time to get indexed. If we start downloading & installing and start to talk about it, it will be indexed faster and will appear on search result easily
Mooch_IM YOUR PAPI08-Oct-18 10:16 AM
actually u type agama supernet centrelink comes up


Hair care guide
Prescription
To care for fine, dry hair types:
- Use a gentle shampoo and conditioner: alcohol and sulfates dry it out.
- Moisture is important, so leave conditioner in for at least five minutes.
- Brush your hair twice a day with a bamboo brush, preferably when it's dry.
- Brush in stages beginning near the ends and ending at the crown.
- Avoid using dryers and straighteners as they dry and damage your hair.
- Avoid tight and frequent hair ties and they will damage your hair.
- Shampoo no more than twice a week.
Tips
- Sleep on a satin pillow case to reduce knots and tangles.
- Distribute a single drop of pure Argan oil to weigh down frizzy hair.
- Use a T-shirt instead of a towel when pat drying to avoid gathering lint.


Dota 2 Battle Cup
Group Finder
Main
About
North America
Europe
Tier 3
Tier 4
Tier 5
Tier 6
Tier 7
Tier 8
Steam URL:
Dotabuff:
1. Carry
2. Mid
3. Offlane
4. Roamer / Support
5. Support
Other Positions I play:
Carry
Mid
Offlaner
Roamer / Support
Support
Number of players with you:
0
0
1
2
3
Role:
------
Carry
Mid
Offlaner
Roamer
Support
Any Role
Role:
------
Carry
Mid
Offlaner
Roamer
Support
Any Role
Role:
------
Carry
Mid
Offlaner
Roamer
Support
Any Role
Preferred Communication:
Miscellaneous Information:
Miscellaneous Information:


Januari
Februari
Maret
April
Mei
Juni
Juli
Agustus
September
Oktober
November
Desember
2013
Januari
Weezer Live In Jakarta
8th - Lapangan D Senayan, Jakarta
Struck By Lightning
11st - Chris Colfer, Ashley Rickards
Zero Dark Thirty
11st - Jessica Chastain, Joel Edgerton, Chris Pratt
back to top
Februari
Warm Bodies
1st - Nicholas Hoult, Teressa Palmer
Escape From Planet Earth
15th - Brendan Fraser, Jessica Alba
The Stone Roses Live In Jakarta
23rd - Lapangan D Senayan, Jakarta
back to top
Maret
Jack The Giant Slayer
1st - Nicholas Hoult, Ewan McGregory
Oz The Great and Powerful
8th - Rachel Weisz, Mila Kunis, James Franco
Music Bank Live In Jakarta
9th - Stadion Utama Gelora Bung Karno, Senayan, Jakarta
back to top
April
Mud
26th - Matthew McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon
See Girl Run
26th - Adam Scott
Haley Reinhart Live In Jakarta
27th - Atrium Gandaria City
back to top
Mei
Iron Man 3
3rd - Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow
Sigur Ros Live In Jakarta
10th - Tennis Indoor Senayan
Fast and Furious 6
24th - Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson
back to top
Juni
Monsters University
21st - John Goodman, Billy Crystal
World War Z
21st - Brad Pitt
back to top
Juli
Despicable Me 2
3rd - Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig
Steve Vai Live In Concert
22th - Tennis Indoor, Senayan, Jakarta
The Smurfs 2
31st - Neil Patrick Harris, Christina Ricci, Jayma Mays
back to top
Agustus
JOBS
18st - Ashton Kutcher
The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus Live In Jakarta
27th - Gedung Kesenian Jakarta, Pasar Baru, Jakarta
Passion
30th - Rachel McAdams, Naomi Repace
back to top
September
Pitbull: Global Warming Tour
1st - Skenoo Exibition, Gandaria City 3rd Floor, Jakarta
Girls' Generation: Girls and Peace World Tour
14th - MEIS, Ancol, Jakarta
IP Man: The Final Fight
20th - Anthony Wong
The Network
27th - Saad Mohseni
back to top
Oktober
Gravity
4th - Sandra Bullock, George Clooney
Captain Phillips
11st - Tom Hanks
back to top
November
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
22nd - Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth
Frozen
27th - Kristen Bell, Idina Menzel, Jonathan Groff
Blackberry Presents: Alicia Keys' Set The World On Fire Tour
29th - Skenoo Exibition, Gandaria City 3rd Floor, Jakarta
back to top
Desember
Julio Iglesias & James Ingram LIVE in Concert
3rd - Assembly Hall Jakarta Convention Center Senayan, Jakarta
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
13th - Martin Freeman, Ian McKellen, Richard Armitage
back to top


{% load i18n %} {% comment %} | File Name: _detail_overview.html | | This file is created to display the detail view | | Copy Right<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| | Start Date: 16th July 2016 {% endcomment %}


"Take a Bullet For the Country" scrapes data from the Gun Violence Archive "Last 72 Hours" page and filters that data based on the location of the user when they open the web page. The web page generates a bullet per gun-related incident and renders that data to the screen.
Outside Resources Used - A-Frame Jquery SocketIO "babyparse": "^0.4.6", "express": "^4.14.0", "jsonfile": "^2.4.0", "node-geocoder": "^3.15.1",
The project was created at Georgia Institute of Technology in the Digital Media graduate program. It was created as the third and final project in LMC 6310 The Computer as an Expressive Medium taught by Jay Bolter.


https://tha-imax.de/git/root/fimap
fimap is a little python tool which can find, prepare, audit, exploit and even google automaticly for local and remote file inclusion bugs in webapps.
Welcome to the fimap project!
fimap is a little python tool which can find, prepare, audit, exploit and even google automaticly for local and remote file inclusion bugs in webapps. fimap should be something like sqlmap just for LFI/RFI bugs instead of sql injection. It's currently under heavy development but it's usable.
The goal of fimap is to improve the quality and security of your website.
Do not use this tool on servers where you don't have permission to pentest!
I am dead serious.
To clone this project, use the HTTPS link! SSH cloning doesn't work for guests.
Find fimap on twitter: http://twitter.com/fimap
Quick News for SVN and upcoming versions
fimap has moved! The official fimap site is now available at https://tha-imax.de/git/root/fimap
Thank you to https://github.com/Oweoqi for doing the hard work and converting the project from googlecode to github!
fimap Features
Check a Single URL, List of URLs, or Google results fully automaticly.
Can identify and exploit file inclusion bugs.
Relative\Absolute Path Handling.
Tries automaticly to eleminate suffixes with Nullbyte and other methods like Dot-Truncation.
Remotefile Injection.
Logfile Injection.
Test and exploit multiple bugs:
include()
include_once()
require()
require_once()
You always define absolute pathnames in the configs. No monkey like redundant pathes like:
../etc/passwd
../../etc/passwd
../../../etc/passwd
Has a Blind Mode (--enable-blind) for cases when the server has disabled error messages.
Has an interactive exploit mode which...
...can spawn a shell on vulnerable systems.
...can spawn a reverse shell on vulnerable systems.
...can do anything you can imagine through it's plugin interface.
Add your own payloads and pathes to the xml files or go ahead and write a new plugin.
Has a Harvest mode which can collect URLs from a given domain for later pentesting.
Works also on windows.
Can handle directories in RFI mode like:
<? include ($_GET["inc"] . "/content/index.html"); ?>
<? include ($_GET["inc"] . "_lang/index.html"); ?>
where Null-Byte and the '?' trick is not possible.
Can use proxys.
Scans and exploits GET, POST and Cookies.
Has a very small footprint. (No senseless bruteforcing of pathes - unless you need it.)
Can attack also windows servers!
Has a tiny plugin interface for writing exploitmode plugins
Non Interactive Exploiting
What doesn't work yet?
Other languages than PHP (even if engine is ready for others as well.)
Is there a How To?
Check out this post by HR from Kaotic Creations which explains fimap really good :) It's a tutorial for windows but I think unix heads should understand it as well.
Credits
Main Developer: Iman Karim
Trusted Plugins:
Metasploit binding by Xavier Garcia
Weevily Injector by Darren "Infodox" Martyn from http://insecurety.net/
AES Reverse Shell by Darren "Infodox" Martyn from http://insecurety.net/
Additional thanks goes out to:
Peteris Krumins for xgoogle python module.
Pentestmonkey for php-reverse-shell.
Crummy for BeautifulSoup.
Zeth0 from commandline.org.uk for ssh.py.
Also thanks to:
The Python Project
The Eclipse Project
The Netbeans Project


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
TimeSeries
discretization_type
boost::time_series::traits::discretization_type<S>::type
The type of the discretization, which could be a runtime value or an MPL Integral Constant.
storage_category
boost::time_series::traits::storage_category<S>::type
The category of the TimeSeries storage.
| Name | Expression | Type | Semantics |
|---|---|---|---|
Get Discretization |
s.discretization() |
discretization_type |
Returns the series' discretization. |
Discretization Compare Equal |
x == y |
Convertible to bool |
Compares two discretizations for equality. |
Discretization Compare Inequal |
x != y |
Convertible to bool |
Compares two discretizations for inequality. |
Array Subscript |
s[o] |
Convertible to value_type |
Equivalent to boost::range_run_storage::get_at(s, o). |
| Copyright © 2006 Eric Niebler |


There are a few ways to execute system commands in Ruby: backticks, system, exec, %x[], and Open3#popen3. We will take a look at the their differences and briefly discuss security concerns of applying them.
Backticks (Kernel#`)
When using backticks, the result is returned as string. Process status of method execution is stored in $?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
%x
%x() or %x[] is similar to using backticks.
Kernel#system
When using system method, the result is true or false depending on whether the command is executed successfully.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
|
Kernel#exec
exec replaces the current process by running the given external command. If you invoke exec in irb, then the irb process will be replaced by the running external command. You will get the shell prompt back after exec finishes. If you invoke exec in a ruby program, that program will stop execution (just like the irb process).
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
Open3#popen3
popen3 executes the command while opening stdin, stdout, and stderr and a thread to wait for the command execution.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
|
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
There are a few variations of popen3 methods such as popen2 where a couple of streams are merged 2&>1, for example.
Security Concerns
Much like SQL Injection, similar things can happen when using these method calls.
Consider a command like ls a;rm a
. or even worse ls a;rm -rf *
We can address such concerns with another form of popen3(cmd, args). For the command above, it is
popen3('ls', 'a;rm -rf*')
. The last part of the command is interpreted as the options for ls
.
Take a look at this playful little app web_shell.


{person( 1 ) hopes to one day play professional baseball. |}{During the first few months of baseball season|In the first 100 games of the baseball season}, person( 1 ) hit X home runs.
{If person( 1 ) wants to hit a total of Q home runs by the end of the season, how many more runs will he( 1 ) need to hit in the remaining games|How many more home runs will he( 1 ) need to hit to get a total of Q home runs by the end of the season}?
We’re trying to figure out how many home runs person( 1 ) needs to hit in the remaining games this season to reach his( 1 ) goal.
The number of home runs person( 1 ) has hit so far + the number of home runs person( 1 ) will hit in the remaining games = the total home runs person( 1 ) will hit this season.
We can replace the words in the equation we just wrote with the numbers we have. Let’s use r to represent the remaining runs person( 1 ) needs to hit. X + r = Q
We need to isolate r to figure out its value, so let’s subtract the number of runs person( 1 ) has already hit from both sides.  To make sure we have the right answer, we can plug P into the equation we wrote above: X + P = Q.
person( 1 ) needs to hit P more home runs to reach his( 1 ) goal this season.
person( 1 ) {earned $Q by babysitting his neighbors for X hours.|babysat his( 1 ) neighbors for X hours and earned $Q.}
What is person( 1 )’s hourly wage ?
(Extra Info: Round to the nearest hundredth of a dollar.)
We’re trying to find out how much money person( 1 ) earned per hour while babysitting.
The amount of money person( 1 ) earned per hour x the number of hours person( 1 ) babysat = the total amount of money person( 1 ) earned.
We can replace the words in the equation we just wrote with the numbers we have. Let’s use w to represent person( 1 )’s hourly wage: w x X = Q
We need to isolate w to find its value, so let’s divide both sides of the equation by the number of hours person( 1 ) babysat. (Xw) / X = Q / X
w = Q / X = P. To check our work, we can plug P in for w in the equation we wrote: P x X = Q.
person( 1 ) earned $P per hour while babysitting.
{person( 1 ) paid $X for a t-shirt and received $Q in change.|When buying a t-shirt at a clothing store, person( 1 ) gave the cashier $X and received $Q in change.}
How much did the t-shirt cost?
Let’s have t represent the cost of the t-shirt. We know that the cost of the t-shirt + the change person( 1 ) received = the total amount of money person( 1 ) gave to the cashier.
We can replace the words in the equation above with numbers: t + Q = X.
We need to isolate t to find its value, so let’s subtract the amount of change person( 1 ) received from both sides of the equation: t + Q - Q = X - Q.
t = X - Q = P. To check our work, we can plug P in for t in the equation above: P + Q = X.
The t-shirt cost $P
person( 1 ) works as a cashier at the grocery store in his( 1 ) town. {Milk is one of the fastest selling items, and right at the start of his( 1 ) shift someone|A customer came in and} bought X gallons of milk for a total of $Q.
How much did each gallon of milk cost?
The cost of each gallon of milk x the number of gallons of milk person( 1 ) bought = the total amount of money person( 1 ) spent at the grocery store.
We can replace the words in the equation we just wrote with the numbers we have. Let’s use m to represent the cost of each gallon of milk: m x X = Q.
We need to isolate m to find its value, so let’s divide both sides of the equation by the number of gallons of milk person( 1 ) bought. (Xm) / X = Q / X.
m = Q / X = P. To check our work, we can plug P in for m in the equation we wrote: P x X = Q.
Each gallon of milk person( 1 ) bought cost $P.
person( 1 ) {ran the final leg of a|was the final runner of a 3 leg} Q-mile relay race. {When person( 1 )’s teammate handed him( 1 ) the baton|Right before starting his leg of the race}, the team had already completed X miles of the race.
How far did person( 1 ) run to complete the race?
Let’s have d represent the distance person( 1 ) ran in the relay race. We know that the distance person( 1 )’s teammates ran + the distance person( 1 ) ran = the total distance of the race.
We can replace the words in the equation above with numbers: X + d = Q
We need to isolate d to find its value, so let’s subtract the distance person( 1 )’s teammates ran from both sides of the equation: d + X - X = Q - X
d = Q - X = P. To check our work, we can plug P in for d in the equation above: X + P = Q. person( 1 ) ran P miles.


GETDATE Function
GETDATE returns the current date and time in the current session time zone (UTC by default).
Syntax
GETDATE()
The parentheses are required.
Return Type
TIMESTAMP
Examples
The following example uses the GETDATE() function to return the full time stamp for the current date:
select getdate(); timestamp --------------------- 2008-12-04 16:10:43 (1 row)
The following example uses the GETDATE() function inside the TRUNC function to return the current date without the time:
select trunc(getdate()); trunc ------------ 2008-12-04 (1 row)


Mu-Sigma Placement Paper
1. 1/4th of 1/2 of 3/4th of 52000 = ?
(1) 4875
(2) 4857
(3) 4785
(4) 4877
(5) None of these
Answer: 1
2. what is the output
void main()
{
int a[5] ={1,2,3,4,5},i,j=2,b;
for (i =0;i<5;i++ )
func(j,a[i]);
for (i =0;i<5;i++ )
printf(?%d?,a[i]);
}
func(int j,int *a)
{
j=j+1;
a=a+j;
b= b+2;
}
Output: 12345
3. A survey of a village showed that 1 / 10 of the total population speak neither Hindi nor English. 1 / 5 of them cannot speak English and 3 / 7 of them cannot speak Hindi. What percentages of people know only one language?
A) 42.86 %
B) 40 %
C) 34 %
D) None of these
4. Mr Roy found an old bill which shows that he brought 10 hens for Rs_67.92_ the first and the last digits were missing. what was the cost of each hen?
5. Four cities are connected by a road network as shown in the figure. In how many ways can you start from any city and come back to it without travelling on the same road more than once ?
A) 8
B) 12
C) 16
D) 20
Ans. 12.
6. 15 men take 21 days of 8 hrs. each to do a piece of work. How many days of 6 hrs. each would it take for 21 women if 3 women do as much work as 2 men?
(a) 30
(b) 20
(c) 19
(d) 29
Answer: a
7. The cost of 5 chairs and 3 mugs is Rs 1900, and the cost of 8 chairs and 5 mugs is Rs 2900, what is the cost of 5 chairs and 8 mugs?
8. A cylinder is 6 cms in diameter and 6 cms in height. If spheres of the same size are made from the material obtained, what is the diameter of each sphere?
(a) 5 cms
(b) 2 cms
(c) 3 cms
(d) 4 cms
(Ans C)
9.What is the outpu?
void main()
{
int a[5] ={1,2,3,4,5,6,7},i,j=2,b;
for (i =0;i<7;i++ )
func(j,a[i]);
for (i =0;i<7;i++ )
printf(?%d?,a[i]);
}
func(int j,int *a)
{
j=j+1;
a=a+j;
b= b+2;
}
Output: 1234567
10. If an item costs Rs.3 in '99 and Rs.203 in '00.What is the % increase in price?
(a) 200/3 %
(b) 200/6 %
(c) 100%
(d) none of these
(Ans. A)
11. A student scores 55% marks in 8 papers of 100 marks each. He scores 15% of his total marks in English. How much does he score in English?
1) 55
2) 66
3) 77
4) 44
5) None of these
12. What is the smallest number by which 2880 must be divided in order to make it into a perfect square ?
(a) 3
(b) 4
(c) 5
(d) 6
13. A certain number of men can finish a piece of work in 10 days. If however there were 10 men less it will take 10 days more for the work to be finished. How many men were there originally?
(a) 110 men
(b) 130 men
(c) 100 men
(d) none of these
(Ans. A)
14. What will be output of the following program ?
void main()
{
const int i=60;
int *p;
p=&i;
*p=40;
clrscr();
printf("%d",i);
getch();
}
15. 4 9/10 + 3/11 + 7/15 = ?
(1) 1 217/330
(2) 1 221/330
(3) 1 211/330
(4) 1 197/330
(5) None of these
Answer: 3
16. A, B, C and D go for a picnic. When A stands on a weighing machine, B also climbs on, and the weight shown was 132 kg. When B stands, C also climbs on, and the machine shows 130 kg. Similarly the weight of C and D is found as 102 kg and that of B and D is 116 kg. What is D's weight
A. 58kg
B. 78 kg
C. 44 kg
D. None
Answer : C
17. There are 8 people, F, G H J K L M N. 2 groups are to be formed. F will always go with J. G and M will never go tohether. H will always go with L. N will always go with G. find out the two groups.
18. If log 0.317=0.3332 and log 0.318=0.3364 then find log 0.319 ?
19. A person travels in a car with uniform speed. He observes the milestone,which has 2 digits. After one hour he observes another milestone with same digits reversed. After another hour he observes another milestone with same 2 digits separated by 0. Find the speed of the car?
Ans: 45
20.What is the output of the following code snippet
#include main()
{
int i;
for (i=1;i<100; i++)
printf("%d %0x\n",i,i);
}
/* Ans:- i is from 1 to 99 for the first format,
for the second format 1 to 9, a to f, 10 to 19,1a to 1f, 20 to 29, etc */


Getting Started with ARC
We released an updated version of ARC. Please follow this link to learn more.
The App Runtime for Chrome (Beta), or ARC, lets you run your favorite
Android apps on Chrome OS. By following these steps, you can try out the App Runtime for Chrome (Beta) during this
Developer Preview.
To test your app, you need three things:
- Your APK.
- PC, Mac, Linux, or Chromebook on Chrome Version 41+.
-
Note: ARC is no longer supported on 32-bit x86 platforms and those
platforms will no longer receive updates after October 13, 2015. All ARM
platforms will continue to work and receive updates.
- The ARC Welder app.
Test your app
Open ARC Welder, attach your APK, and select your options. Click Launch
App to test your app.
Upload your app
In ARC Welder, click Download ZIP. Upload your ZIP file to the
Chrome Web Store. See Publishing Your App for
more details.
Best practices
When testing your APK on ARC, developers have passed along these helpful tips:
-
Use Tablet or Maximized for your form factor and
Landscape for your orientation.
- Be sure your app works well for touch and non-touch Chromebooks.
-
If you need to check if your app is running on Chrome OS, look for
chromium as the
android.os.Build.BRAND
and
android.os.Build.MANUFACTURER
.
- Getting logs:
-
On a PC, you can get logs from your app by running
plugin.shell('adbd')
in the JavaScript console
(chrome://inspect/#apps) and then running either adb logcat
or adb pull /data/data/package_name/path/to/your/log.txt
from
the Android SDK tools.
-
On a Chromebook, where adb isn't available right now, run either
plugin.shell('logcat')
or plugin.shell('cat
/data/data/package_name/path/to/your/log.txt')
directly in the
JavaScript console (chrome://inspect/#apps).
-
If the app crashes and you can't get logs using logcat, try collecting
stdout and stderr from Chrome/NaCl. On Chrome OS, you can get these
logs from chrome://system/ and expanding ui_log.
-
Javascript console logs sometimes contain relevant information. There are
two contexts, the background page (chrome://extensions, enable Developer
Mode, select app_main.html for your app), and the app window
(chrome://inspect/#apps).
-
To enable Google Play services, read more.
-
Since ARC is in Beta, it doesn't support all of Google Play Services yet.
However, here are some available APIs:
-
To ensure compatibility with all users, package and test your app on the Chromebook
Stable channel.
-
To use in-app payments, read more.


California cops respond to 2 homeless men shot with arrows: report
by Fox NewsTwo homeless men living at an encampment near San Francisco were shot with arrows early Sunday in an attack that was not random, a report said.
The victims were not identified in reports but lived in an encampment around the area of Richmond. Both men were hit in the abdomen, and one was also struck in the leg, the Mercury News reported. A homeless woman was also targeted, but the assailant reportedly missed.
The report said the two were taken to a nearby hospital and underwent surgery. They are awake and recovering “well,” police said.
The city has been grappling with its homeless crisis. In May, city officials braced themselves when a preliminary homeless count was released. They expected the numbers to rise and they were right. Initial data showed that it had jumped 17 percent from 2017.
When the final report was released a couple of months later, it showed the street count increase would have been 30 percent if the city had stuck to the same definition of homelessness as they had in the past. This year, San Francisco opted to use the federal definition instead of the one they wrote themselves.
Fox News’ Brie Stimson contributed to this report


TARZAN A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Disney Studios has made three films about the Tarzan-like Mowgli. Now they finally have made a film about Tarzan himself, but what a disappointment. They have aimed it at a very young audience and thrown in a lot of anachronistic humor. They have turned their backs on all but the basics of the original plot. The Phil Collins songs are nauseating and the so-called comic style is just as bad. The animation is great, but little else will be of interest to Burroughs fans or adults. This is a real letdown for Disney animation after MULAN. Rating: 4 (0 to 10), low 0 (-4 to +4)
Disney Studios seems to love the concept of feral children. They have made three films from Rudyard Kipling's THE JUNGLE BOOK. Now they are starting in on Tarzan, Edgar Rice Burroughs's even more popular character originally inspired by the Mowgli tales. And with luck, starting is all they will do. Tarzan would be a good choice for Disney studios since Disney never feels particularly obligated to be faithful to the source material. After all, why bother? Their version will be the canonical one after it is released anyway, right? But Burroughs fans are used to disappointment. With all the many theatrical film versions of Tarzan almost none have been accurate to the Burroughs conception. Until the Disney version the original 1918 film version of TARZAN OF THE APES and the first half of GREYSTOKE: THE LEGEND OF TARZAN, LORD OF THE APES are the only films that even look at where Tarzan came from and how he got to be Tarzan. The rest just assumed there was this man in the jungle.
In the new Disney animated version we begin with a mother, father, and baby escaping from a burning ship and trying to survive ashore in equatorial Africa. (In the book they were Alice and John Clayton, but the name Clayton is used in this film for the villain.) At about the same time the she-gorilla Kala (voiced by Glenn Close) lost her own baby to Sabor the fierce leopard who holds Kala's tribe in fear. The grieving Kala hears the cry of a human baby and finds a tree house destroyed by Sabor, and in it a dead man and woman, and their still- living baby. Over the objection of her mate Kerchak (Lance Henrickson) and the disapproval of the other apes Kala adopts the baby, naming him Tarzan. Tarzan (Alex D. Linz as a boy and Tony Goldwyn as a man) grows up an outsider with an androgynous friend Terk (Rosie O'Donnell who brings entirely too much Rosie O'Donnell humor to the film). Tarzan struggles to win the approval of Kerchak, but Kerchak is a bigot who is not ready to accept a human into his family. (Yes, there are many politically-correct lessons in the course of the film.) Eventually Tarzan meets humans who come in an expedition to find gorillas. The expedition is made up of Professor Porter (Nigel Hawthorne), his daughter Jane (Minnie Driver), and guide Clayton (Brian Blessed). Of course, the expected love story is told one more time.
I cannot think what Disney's studios could have done to so alienate Hans Zimmer that he would leave them in the lurch when they so desperately needed him. Zimmer, who scored films like THE LION KING, has a feel for the sound of African music. He could have done a beautiful score for TARZAN. Instead we have a collection of totally obnoxious songs by Phil Collins. Mark Mancina's music harmlessly fills in the spaces. On the other hand, the animation is little short of wonderful with odd stylistic touches that mix flat animation with some impressive three-dimensional animation. In Disney's new tradition, a different team animates each of the major characters. One advantage of this, I suppose is a lot more people can be working in parallel on a single scene, yet a single character is consistently animated through the entire film. Some parts of the screen may look like traditional flat animation; others will seem to be almost filmed as live-action. It could be bothersome having more than one animation techniques in a single scene, but it really is not. The one animation problem is that the words do not really fit the characters' lips well.
Several problems with the script and its visualization show how this film talks down to its audience. We see Tarzan skid over tree- limbs with obvious skate-boarding motions. And the tree limbs would have to be thirty feet long or more for the time he spends on each limb. And where in the world are there so many major waterfalls in such close proximity? We know immediately that Clayton is a villain because he is so ugly. Just once it would be nice to have an attractive villain and an ugly hero. (Lookism apparently continues to be exempt from the Disney agenda.) How likely is it that the expedition has brought a magic lantern and a praxinoscope and hence is prepared to teach Tarzan about civilization. This seems like in the worst traditions of "Gilligan's Island."
There are no African people in this version. That is not surprising since however they are portrayed there would be someone unhappy with the representation. Though Africans are present in the original novel, Disney decision-makers probably thought it was best side-stepping the issues of including them in their adaptation. There have been some people taking issue with the fact they have been eliminated, but it is relatively few. It is ironic that the filmmakers may be afraid to put in native Africans since they have Tarzan himself ask the question, "why are you afraid of anything different from you?" Apparently the filmmakers felt they themselves had something to fear. But it is doubly ironic because Tarzan himself is a symbol of the power of diversity. After all he is presumably the lord of the animals because he is actually human, and he is an invincible hero among humans because he was raised by animals.
Disney studios had the potential to make a very good adaptation of the Edgar Rice Burroughs classic fantasy TARZAN OF THE APES. Instead they have set their sights considerably lower and made a film that will have little appeal beyond grade-school level audiences. I rate it a 4 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1999 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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3rd Party Service APIs
Description
The SOCIETIES platform exposes its functionality to 3rd party services via a set of external APIs. This API set is composed by Java Interfaces, XML Schemas and Android Interfaces. The Java Interfaces are designed to be invoked locally from 3rd party services which are deployed within the same runtime as the SOCIETIES cloud/rich nodes. The XML schema APIs allow for remote, standards-based communication via XMPP, regardless of the implementation technology of the communicating 3rd party services, thus providing a platform agnostic API. Finally, the Android Interfaces provide a local invocation point for Android applications to utilise the features of the SOCIETIES APIs, thus reducing the impact of unnecessary remote messages from Android devices (i.e. light client node) to Cloud nodes.


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{% extends "auth/secure.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "These devices are currently set up with access to the authenticated services listed below. You may remove access from devices you no longer need." %}
{% trans "You may currently access the following authenticated services using this device and those listed above." %}
{% trans "There are no currently authenticated services." %}


DxOMARK now uses the "best" video quality settings for tests -
by Efe UdinDxOMARK now uses the “best” video quality settings for tests
3.7 (73.33%) 3 votes
DxOMARK is a reputable source of independent audio and image quality measurements and ratings for a smartphone camera. While its rating may not exactly tell us the smartphone with the “best” camera, it gives us an insight on what to expect from the phone camera. Recently, the results for Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max hit the web. Its 117 overall score ranks third behind Huawei Mate 30 Pro and Xiaomi Mi Note 10.
However, for the still image rank, it scores 124 points while its video score is 102 points. Nevertheless, netizens pointed out that DxOMark was only measuring 1080 30fps and this may not reflect the “true” ability of the phone’s camera. In response, DxOMark said that by default, the iPhone 11 Pro Max records video at 30 frames per second at 1080p full HD resolution. However, it achieves the best recording results at 4K resolution.
Therefore, starting November 1, 2019, all DxOMark Camera and Selfie video tests will use the best video quality settings…(whether or not the setting is the default mode). This means that it will access the top settings and will only accept the best result. Is this a better way to test smartphones’ camera or the default mode?


Author: Per Gustafsson <pergu(at)it(dot)uu(dot)se>,
Raimo Niskanen <raimo(at)erlang(dot)org>
Status: Draft
Type: Process
Created: 29-Jan-2007
Post-History: 29-Jan-2007
EEP stands for Erlang Extension Proposal, or Erlang Enhancement Process. It is a concept borrowed from the Python language to facilitate community involvement in developing Erlang. This document is heavily based on PEP 1. An EEP is a design document providing information to the Erlang community, or describing a new feature for Erlang or its processes or environment. The EEP should provide a concise technical specification of the feature and a rationale for the feature.
We intend EEPs to be the primary mechanisms for proposing new features, for collecting community input on an issue, and for documenting the design decisions that have gone into Erlang. The EEP author is responsible for building consensus within the community and documenting dissenting opinions.
Because the EEPs are maintained as text files in a versioned repository, their revision history is the historical record of the feature proposal.
There are two kinds of EEPs:
A Standards Track EEP describes a new feature or implementation for Erlang.
A Process EEP describes a process surrounding Erlang, or proposes a change to (or an event in) a process. Process EEPs are like Standards Track EEPs but apply to areas other than the Erlang language itself. They may propose an implementation, but not to Erlang's codebase; they often require community consensus; they are more than recommendations, and users are typically not free to ignore them. Examples include release schedules, procedures, guidelines, changes to the decision-making process, and changes to the tools or environment used in Erlang development.
The EEP editors assign EEP numbers and change their status. Please send all EEP-related email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The EEP process begins with a new idea for Erlang. It is highly recommended that a single EEP contain a single key proposal or new idea. The more focused the EEP, the more successful it tends to be. The EEP editor reserves the right to reject EEP proposals if they appear too unfocused or too broad. If in doubt, split your EEP into several well-focused ones.
Each EEP must have a champion -- someone who writes the EEP using the style and format described below, shepherds the discussions in the appropriate forums, and attempts to build community consensus around the idea. The EEP champion (a.k.a. Author) should first attempt to ascertain whether the idea is EEP-able. Posting to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list is recommended. Small enhancements or patches often don't need a EEP and can be injected into the Erlang development work flow by sending a patch to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The EEP champion writes a rough but fleshed out draft of the EEP, with a proposed title. This draft must be written in EEP style as described below. Then, after subscribing to the email list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>the EEP champion sends the EEP to that list. Note that the list has a size limit for posts, at the time of writing 128 KByte, so EEPs with attachments that are too large will bounce. Large attachments can be put on a suitable web page and then be referred to from the EEP. If that is not possible, ask on the list how to submit the large EEP in question.
If the EEP editor approves, she/he will assign the EEP a number, label it as Standards Track or Process, give it status "Draft", and create and check-in the initial draft of the EEP. The EEP editor will not unreasonably deny a EEP. Reasons for denying EEP status include duplication of effort, being technically unsound, not providing proper motivation or addressing backwards compatibility, or not in keeping with the Erlang philosophy.
If a pre-EEP is rejected, the author may elect to take the pre-EEP to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list to help flesh it out, gain feedback and consensus from the community at large, and improve the EEP for re-submission.
The author of the EEP is then responsible for posting the EEP to the community forums, and marshaling community support for it. As updates are necessary, the EEP author can check in new versions if they have commit permissions, can email new EEP versions or diffs to the EEP editor for committing, or submit changes in any other suitable way for the version control system.
Standards Track EEPs consist of two parts, a design document and a reference implementation. The EEP should be reviewed and accepted before a reference implementation is begun, unless a reference implementation will aid people in studying the EEP. Standards Track EEPs must include an implementation -- in the form of code, a patch, or a URL to same -- before it can be considered Final.
EEP authors are responsible for collecting community feedback on a EEP before submitting it for review. A EEP that has not been discussed on the erlang mailing list will not be accepted. However, wherever possible, long open-ended discussions on public mailing lists should be avoided. Strategies to keep the discussions efficient include: setting up a separate SIG mailing list for the topic, having the EEP author accept private comments in the early design phases, setting up a wiki page, etc. EEP authors should use their discretion here.
Once the authors have completed a EEP, they must inform the EEP editor that it is ready for review. EEPs are reviewed by a committee of people from the Erlang/OTP and the Erlang community who may accept or reject a EEP or send it back to the author(s) for revision. For a EEP that is pre-determined to be acceptable (e.g., it is an obvious win as-is and/or its implementation has already been checked in) the Erlang/OTP team may also initiate a EEP review, first notifying the EEP author(s) and giving them a chance to make revisions.
The committee members are the internal Erlang/OTP Technical Board plus for the specific case summoned experts.
For a EEP to be accepted it must meet certain minimum criteria. It must be a clear and complete description of the proposed enhancement. The enhancement must represent a net improvement. The proposed implementation, if applicable, must be solid and must not complicate the interpreter unduly. Finally, a proposed enhancement must be compatible with the Erlang philosophy in order to be accepted.
Once a EEP has been accepted, the reference implementation must be completed. When the reference implementation is complete and accepted, the status will be changed to "Final".
A EEP can also be assigned status "Deferred". The EEP author or editor can assign the EEP this status when no progress is being made on the EEP. Once a EEP is deferred, the EEP editor can re-assign it to draft status.
A EEP can also be "Rejected". Perhaps after all is said and done it was not a good idea. It is still important to have a record of this fact.
EEPs can also be replaced by a different EEP, rendering the original obsolete.
EEP work flow is as follows:
Some Process EEPs may also have a status of "Active" if they are never meant to be completed. E.g. EEP 1 (this EEP).
Each EEP should have the following parts:
Preamble -- RFC 822 style headers containing meta-data about the EEP, including the EEP number, a short descriptive title (limited to a maximum of 44 characters), the names, and optionally the contact info for each author, etc.
Abstract -- a short (~200 word) description of the technical issue being addressed.
Copyright/public domain -- Each EEP must either be explicitly labelled as placed in the public domain (see this EEP as an example) or licensed under the Open Publication License, or the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
Specification -- The technical specification should describe the syntax and semantics of any new language feature. The specification should be detailed enough to allow competing, interoperable implementations.
Motivation -- The motivation is critical for EEPs that want to change the Erlang language. It should clearly explain why the existing language specification is inadequate to address the problem that the EEP solves. EEP submissions without sufficient motivation may be rejected outright.
Rationale -- The rationale fleshes out the specification by describing what motivated the design and why particular design decisions were made. It should describe alternate designs that were considered and related work, e.g. how the feature is supported in other languages.
The rationale should provide evidence of consensus within the community and discuss important objections or concerns raised during discussion.
Backwards Compatibility -- All EEPs that introduce backwards incompatibilities must include a section describing these incompatibilities and their severity. The EEP must explain how the author proposes to deal with these incompatibilities. EEP submissions without a sufficient backwards compatibility treatise may be rejected outright.
Reference Implementation -- The reference implementation must be completed before any EEP is given status "Final", but it need not be completed before the EEP is accepted. It is better to finish the specification and rationale first and reach consensus on it before writing code.
The final implementation must include test code and documentation appropriate for either the Erlang language reference or the standard library reference.
An EEP is written as an UTF-8-encoded text file in Markdown format. EEP 33 is a template and contains an instruction of how to write an EEP.
In the repository there is also a version of the Markdown
Perl program, a Makefile and a Perl script for building the EEP index.
Just give the command make
in the toplevel directory.
Each EEP must begin with an RFC 822 style header preamble all indented four spaces to make them Markdown code style. The headers must appear in the following order. Headers marked with "*" are optional and are described below. All other headers are required:
Author: <list of authors' real names and optionally, email addrs>
* Discussions-To: <email address>
Status: <Draft | Active | Accepted | Deferred | Rejected |
Final | Replaced>
Type: <Standards Track | Process>
* Content-Type: <text/plain | text/x-rst>
* Requires: <eep numbers>
Created: <date created on, in dd-mmm-yyyy format>
* Erlang-Version: <version number>
Post-History: <dates of postings to erlang-questions>
* Replaces: <eep number, ...>
* Replaced-By: <eep number, ...>
Then follows a Markdown horizontal rule, the EEP number and title
as a Markdown header 2, and a blank line, all required:
**
EEP
The Author header lists the names, and optionally the email addresses of all the authors/owners of the EEP. The format of the Author header value must be
Random J. User<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if the email address is included, and just
Random J. User
if the address is not given.
If there are multiple authors, each should be on a separate line following RFC 2822 continuation line conventions. Note that personal email addresses should be obscured as a defense against spam harvesters.
While a EEP is in private discussions (usually during the initial Draft phase), a Discussions-To header will indicate the mailing list or URL where the EEP is being discussed. No Discussions-To header is necessary if the EEP is being discussed privately with the author, or on the erlang mailing list. Remember to obscure email addresses here to.
The Type header specifies the type of EEP: Standards Track or Process.
The Created header records the date that the EEP was assigned a number, while Post-History is used to record the dates of when new versions of the EEP are posted to erlang-questions. Both headers should be in dd-mmm-yyyy format, e.g. 14-Aug-2009.
Standards Track EEPs must have a Erlang-Version header which indicates the version of Erlang that the feature will be released with. Process EEPs do not need a Erlang-Version header.
EEPs may have a Requires header, indicating the EEP numbers that this EEP depends on..
EEPs may also have a Replaced-By header indicating that a EEP has been rendered obsolete by later EEP(s); the value is the number(s) of the EEP(s) that replaces the current document. The newer EEP(s) must have a Replaces header containing the number(s) of the EEP(s) that it rendered obsolete.
EEPs may include auxiliary files such as diagrams. Such files must be
named eep-XXXX-Y.ext
, where "XXXX" is the EEP number, "Y" is a
serial number (starting at 1), and ".ext" is replaced by the actual
file extension (e.g. ".png").
How you report a bug, or submit a EEP update depends on several factors, such as the maturity of the EEP, the preferences of the EEP author, and the nature of your comments. For the early draft stages of the EEP, it's probably best to send your comments and changes directly to the EEP author. For more mature, or finished EEPs you may want to submit corrections to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.
When in doubt about where to send your changes, please check first with the EEP author and/or EEP editor.
EEP authors can update EEPs by submitting new versions to the editors.
It occasionally becomes necessary to transfer ownership of EEPs to a new champion. In general, we'd like to retain the original author as a co-author of the transferred EEP, but that's really up to the original author. A good reason to transfer ownership is because the original author no longer has the time or interest in updating it or following through with the EEP process, or has fallen off the face of the 'net (i.e. is unreachable or not responding to email). A bad reason to transfer ownership is because you don't agree with the direction of the EEP. We try to build consensus around a EEP, but if that's not possible, you can always submit a competing EEP.
If you are interested in assuming ownership of a EEP, send a message asking to take over, addressed to both the original author and the EEP editor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If the original author doesn't respond to email in a timely manner, the EEP editor will make a unilateral decision (it's not like such decisions can't be reversed :).
This document has been placed in the public domain.


11 Gifts for All the Dog Lovers on Your List
by Architectural DigestFor when you love design but love your dog more
Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
For when you love design but love your dog more
Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest


help-on-command-completion-error « 1
Controls the help window. If non-zero, Emacs will print a list of possibilities when an ambiguous entity (command, variable, database search-list and so on) is given. Otherwise, Emacs will just ring the bell and wait for you to type more.
Controls the way Emacs displays regions. When set, the region is displayed with graphic rendition defined by the variable highlight-region-graphic-rendition. By default, the region is bolded. If mark is not set, the buffer is displayed normally.
highlight-region-graphic-rendition « 1
Controls the way that the highlighted region is displayed. It is the string of graphic rendition characters which are part of the ANSI SGR sequence.
On VT200 series terminals and terminal emulators, the following renditions are possible:
- 1 -- bold
- 4 -- underscore
- 5 -- blinking
- 7 -- reverse video.
These renditions can be combined by separating each rendition with a ;.
If automatic-horizontal-scrolling is 1 the value of horizontal-scroll-step is used.
horizontal-scroll-step controls how far Emacs will move the window horizontally to ensure that dot is visible.
Set horizontal-scroll-step to the number of columns that emacs will ensure is between dot and the edge of the window.


My name is Jean Yego,19years old am a 3rd year student at Maseno University majoring in computer technology and am a dog lover.Some cry with tears I cry with thoughts.I am currently writing my first book.I come from Eldoret,Kenya. I love eating also and am a fitness enthusiast working towards being a better version of myself.Currently working on fining myself and becoming a better market driven student gaining as much skills as I probably can.


Copy 1 Copy 1, 2 Copy 1, 2, 3, 4 These methods bulk copy certain operators to other operators. The purpose of these methods is to facilitate building voices with formants. Typically you'd arrange operators into identical groups of 8, 4, or 2, and then have the output of each group pass through a different bandpass filter to form a formant filter bank. There are only certain algorithms appropriate for this, and these methods copy the operators within those algorithms to form identical groups.
- Copy 1 Copies operator 1 to operators 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. This is appropriate for Algorithm 1.
- Copy 1, 2 Copies operator 1 to operators 3, 5, and 7; and copies operators 2 to operators 4, 6, and 8. This is appropriate for Algorithm 67.
- Copy 1, 2, 3, 4 Copies operator 1 to operator 5; operator 2 to 6; operator 3 to 7; and operator 4 to 8. This is appropriate for Algorithms 69, 70, 71, 72, and 77.
Note that these three menu options copy and overwrite all the operator parameters, including those involving the (different) bandpass filters. This means that you need to set up the filter for each group, or set its output level to 0, after applying this copying operation.


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Difficulté à comprendre.
Difficulty in making oneself understood, whether through words and gestures.
Stammering as soon as language arrives.
Delay in language development or severely distorted language that disrupts communication.
Small joint disorders.
Difficulty eating.
Signs of written language disorders.
Difficulty or even refusal to read.
Significant slowness in reading.
Une incompréhension des règles de grammaire.
Des difficultés à mémoriser l'orthographe des mots.
Des confusions de sons à la lecture et en orthographe.
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addmultisigaddress <'["key","key"]'> [account]Add a nrequired-to-sign multisignature address to the wallet"each key is a Bitcoin address or hex-encoded public key


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Interface RecognitionMetadataOrBuilder (2.0.0)
public interface RecognitionMetadataOrBuilder extends MessageOrBuilder
Implements
MessageOrBuilderMethods
getAudioTopic()
public abstract String getAudioTopic()
Description of the content. Eg. "Recordings of federal supreme court hearings from 2012".
string audio_topic = 10;
| Type | Description |
| String | The audioTopic. |
getAudioTopicBytes()
public abstract ByteString getAudioTopicBytes()
Description of the content. Eg. "Recordings of federal supreme court hearings from 2012".
string audio_topic = 10;
| Type | Description |
| ByteString | The bytes for audioTopic. |
getIndustryNaicsCodeOfAudio()
public abstract int getIndustryNaicsCodeOfAudio()
The industry vertical to which this speech recognition request most closely applies. This is most indicative of the topics contained in the audio. Use the 6-digit NAICS code to identify the industry vertical - see https://www.naics.com/search/.
uint32 industry_naics_code_of_audio = 3;
| Type | Description |
| int | The industryNaicsCodeOfAudio. |
getInteractionType()
public abstract RecognitionMetadata.InteractionType getInteractionType()
The use case most closely describing the audio content to be recognized.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.InteractionType interaction_type = 1;
| Type | Description |
| RecognitionMetadata.InteractionType | The interactionType. |
getInteractionTypeValue()
public abstract int getInteractionTypeValue()
The use case most closely describing the audio content to be recognized.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.InteractionType interaction_type = 1;
| Type | Description |
| int | The enum numeric value on the wire for interactionType. |
getMicrophoneDistance()
public abstract RecognitionMetadata.MicrophoneDistance getMicrophoneDistance()
The audio type that most closely describes the audio being recognized.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.MicrophoneDistance microphone_distance = 4;
| Type | Description |
| RecognitionMetadata.MicrophoneDistance | The microphoneDistance. |
getMicrophoneDistanceValue()
public abstract int getMicrophoneDistanceValue()
The audio type that most closely describes the audio being recognized.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.MicrophoneDistance microphone_distance = 4;
| Type | Description |
| int | The enum numeric value on the wire for microphoneDistance. |
getOriginalMediaType()
public abstract RecognitionMetadata.OriginalMediaType getOriginalMediaType()
The original media the speech was recorded on.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.OriginalMediaType original_media_type = 5;
| Type | Description |
| RecognitionMetadata.OriginalMediaType | The originalMediaType. |
getOriginalMediaTypeValue()
public abstract int getOriginalMediaTypeValue()
The original media the speech was recorded on.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.OriginalMediaType original_media_type = 5;
| Type | Description |
| int | The enum numeric value on the wire for originalMediaType. |
getOriginalMimeType()
public abstract String getOriginalMimeType()
Mime type of the original audio file. For example audio/m4a
,
audio/x-alaw-basic
, audio/mp3
, audio/3gpp
.
A list of possible audio mime types is maintained at
http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/media-types.xhtml#audio
string original_mime_type = 8;
| Type | Description |
| String | The originalMimeType. |
getOriginalMimeTypeBytes()
public abstract ByteString getOriginalMimeTypeBytes()
Mime type of the original audio file. For example audio/m4a
,
audio/x-alaw-basic
, audio/mp3
, audio/3gpp
.
A list of possible audio mime types is maintained at
http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/media-types.xhtml#audio
string original_mime_type = 8;
| Type | Description |
| ByteString | The bytes for originalMimeType. |
getRecordingDeviceName()
public abstract String getRecordingDeviceName()
The device used to make the recording. Examples 'Nexus 5X' or 'Polycom SoundStation IP 6000' or 'POTS' or 'VoIP' or 'Cardioid Microphone'.
string recording_device_name = 7;
| Type | Description |
| String | The recordingDeviceName. |
getRecordingDeviceNameBytes()
public abstract ByteString getRecordingDeviceNameBytes()
The device used to make the recording. Examples 'Nexus 5X' or 'Polycom SoundStation IP 6000' or 'POTS' or 'VoIP' or 'Cardioid Microphone'.
string recording_device_name = 7;
| Type | Description |
| ByteString | The bytes for recordingDeviceName. |
getRecordingDeviceType()
public abstract RecognitionMetadata.RecordingDeviceType getRecordingDeviceType()
The type of device the speech was recorded with.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.RecordingDeviceType recording_device_type = 6;
| Type | Description |
| RecognitionMetadata.RecordingDeviceType | The recordingDeviceType. |
getRecordingDeviceTypeValue()
public abstract int getRecordingDeviceTypeValue()
The type of device the speech was recorded with.
.google.cloud.speech.v1.RecognitionMetadata.RecordingDeviceType recording_device_type = 6;
| Type | Description |
| int | The enum numeric value on the wire for recordingDeviceType. |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| starkcoder.failfast.checks | |
| starkcoder.failfast.contractors | |
| starkcoder.failfast.contractors.contracts | |
| starkcoder.failfast.fails |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected ICallContract |
AChecker.contructCallContract(Object caller,
IChecker assertingChecker,
Class<? extends ICheck> checkSpecification,
Object[] checkArguments,
Object[] checkExtraArguments) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICallContract |
ICallContractor.getContractWithCaller(Object caller)
Retrieves a reference to a {link:ICallContract} previously pushed by caller.
|
ICallContract |
ACallContractor.getContractWithCaller(Object caller) |
ICallContract |
ICallContractor.popContractWithCaller(Object caller,
IFailer throwingFailer,
Class<? extends IFail> failSpecification)
Ends a {link:ICallContract} between caller and call contractor.
|
ICallContract |
ACallContractor.popContractWithCaller(Object caller,
IFailer throwingFailer,
Class<? extends IFail> failSpecification) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected HashMap<Long,ICallContract> |
ACallContractor.getThreadId2CallContract() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ICallContractor.pushContractWithCaller(ICallContract callContract)
Starts a {link:ICallContract} between caller and call contractor.
|
void |
ACallContractor.pushContractWithCaller(ICallContract callContract) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
ACallContractor.setThreadId2CallContract(HashMap<Long,ICallContract> threadId2CallContract) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ACallContract
Default implementation of {link:ICallContract}.
|
class |
CallContract
Concrete implementation of {link:ICallContract}.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected ICallContract |
AFailer.popContractWithCaller(Object caller,
Class<? extends IFail> failSpecification) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected RuntimeException |
AFailer.constructFailException(Class<? extends IFail> failerSpecificationType,
NFail failAnnotation,
ICallContract callContract,
Object[] failerUserArguments,
Object[] failerExtraArguments) |
protected String |
AFailer.constructFailMessage(Class<? extends IFail> failerSpecificationType,
NFail failAnnotation,
String failMessageFormat,
String failMessageArguments,
ICallContract callContract,
Object[] failerUserArguments,
Object[] failerExtraArguments) |
void |
IFailerObserver.notifyExceptionBeforeThrow(IFailer failer,
ICallContract contract,
RuntimeException runtimeException)
Notifies an exception about to be thrown due to the specified engaged call contract.
|
The MIT License (MIT) - Copyright © 2014-2015 Keld Oelykke. All Rights Reserved.


Michicanxs of Aztlán was created as part of the Cultural Heritage Informatics Fellowship program at Michigan State University—within the traditional homelands of the People of the Three Fires: Ojibwe, Odawa, Potawatomi. It is a project built to tell highly localized stories about Chicanx food and artistic practices in Michigan in order to continue and grow knowledge about Mexican ways of being in the Great Lakes region. The name “Michicanxs” comes from combining the words “Michigan” and “Chicanx.” In this context, “Atzlán” is meant to refer to the connective cultural body that binds many Chicanx, Mexican, and Mexican American communities together.
The site is an ongoing project that will be updated with more stories and different forms of media. If you have any questions, suggestions, or concerns, please contact me.
Santos F. Ramos
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PhD Candidate
Writing, Rhetoric & American Cultures
Michigan State University


Enter the transfer function of the controller in the box below.
| Controller K_y(s) | Model P_y(s) |
|---|---|
| Closed-loop Poles |
|---|
Transfer function of plant model (which is only used for calculating loop transfer function and is not related to simulation) is as follows:
Enter the transfer function of the controller in the box below.
| Controller K_\theta(s) | Model P_\theta(s) |
|---|---|
| Closed-loop Poles |
|---|
Transfer function of plant model (which is only used for calculating loop transfer function and is not related to simulation) is as follows:
Enter the transfer function of the controller in the box below.
| Controller K_x(s) | Model P_x(s) |
|---|---|
| Closed-loop Poles |
|---|
Transfer function of plant model (which is only used for calculating loop transfer function and is not related to simulation) is as follows:


| pugixml 1.2 manual | Overview | Installation | Document: Object model · Loading · Accessing · Modifying · Saving | XPath | API Reference | Table of Contents |
| pugixml 1.2 manual | Overview | Installation | Document: Object model · Loading · Accessing · Modifying · Saving | XPath | API Reference | Table of Contents |


Comments
-
anonymous
(Posting anonymously from another computer seeing as I don't have my login details with me.)
Thinking about this more, I don't need to worry about this if I just follow through with ticket #734 ("Replace confirm-then-delete pattern with delete-then-undo").
Once implemented, a user without JavaScript active can just delete without confirmation, and always have the option of clicking "undo" afterwards or otherwise recovering the deleted item (via the admin interface). As noted in that ticket, this is a nicer workflow anyway for things like deleting many spam comments in a row.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Actual source code: pams.c
petsc-3.8.0 2017-09-26
2: #include <petsc/private/petscimpl.h>
3: #include <petscviewersaws.h>
4: #include <petscsys.h>
6: /*@C
7: PetscObjectSAWsTakeAccess - Take access of the data fields that have been published to SAWs so they may be changed locally
9: Collective on PetscObject
11: Input Parameters:
12: . obj - the Petsc variable
13: Thus must be cast with a (PetscObject), for example,
14: PetscObjectSetName((PetscObject)mat,name);
16: Level: advanced
18: Concepts: publishing object
20: .seealso: PetscObjectSetName(), PetscObjectSAWsViewOff(), PetscObjectSAWsGrantAccess()
22: @*/
23: PetscErrorCode PetscObjectSAWsTakeAccess(PetscObject obj)
24: {
25: if (obj->amsmem) {
26: /* cannot wrap with PetscPushStack() because that also deals with the locks */
27: SAWs_Lock();
28: }
29: return 0;
30: }
32: /*@C
33: PetscObjectSAWsGrantAccess - Grants access of the data fields that have been published to SAWs to change
35: Collective on PetscObject
37: Input Parameters:
38: . obj - the Petsc variable
39: Thus must be cast with a (PetscObject), for example,
40: PetscObjectSetName((PetscObject)mat,name);
42: Level: advanced
44: Concepts: publishing object
46: .seealso: PetscObjectSetName(), PetscObjectSAWsViewOff(), PetscObjectSAWsTakeAccess()
48: @*/
49: PetscErrorCode PetscObjectSAWsGrantAccess(PetscObject obj)
50: {
51: if (obj->amsmem) {
52: /* cannot wrap with PetscPushStack() because that also deals with the locks */
53: SAWs_Unlock();
54: }
55: return 0;
56: }
58: /*@C
59: PetscSAWsBlock - Blocks on SAWs until a client (person using the web browser) unblocks
61: Not Collective
63: Level: advanced
65: .seealso: PetscObjectSetName(), PetscObjectSAWsViewOff(), PetscObjectSAWsSetBlock(), PetscObjectSAWsBlock()
67: @*/
68: PetscErrorCode PetscSAWsBlock(void)
69: {
70: PetscErrorCode ierr;
71: volatile PetscBool block = PETSC_TRUE;
74: PetscStackCallSAWs(SAWs_Register,("__Block",(PetscBool*)&block,1,SAWs_WRITE,SAWs_BOOLEAN));
75: SAWs_Lock();
76: while (block) {
77: SAWs_Unlock();
78: PetscInfo(NULL,"Blocking on SAWs\n");
79: PetscSleep(.3);
80: SAWs_Lock();
81: }
82: SAWs_Unlock();
83: PetscStackCallSAWs(SAWs_Delete,("__Block"));
84: PetscInfo(NULL,"Out of SAWs block\n");
85: return(0);
86: }
88: /*@C
89: PetscObjectSAWsBlock - Blocks the object if PetscObjectSAWsSetBlock() has been called
91: Collective on PetscObject
93: Input Parameters:
94: . obj - the Petsc variable
95: Thus must be cast with a (PetscObject), for example,
96: PetscObjectSetName((PetscObject)mat,name);
99: Level: advanced
101: Concepts: publishing object
103: .seealso: PetscObjectSetName(), PetscObjectSAWsViewOff(), PetscObjectSAWsSetBlock()
105: @*/
106: PetscErrorCode PetscObjectSAWsBlock(PetscObject obj)
107: {
108: PetscErrorCode ierr;
113: if (!obj->amspublishblock || !obj->amsmem) return(0);
114: PetscSAWsBlock();
115: return(0);
116: }
118: /*@C
119: PetscObjectSAWsSetBlock - Sets whether an object will block at PetscObjectSAWsBlock()
121: Collective on PetscObject
123: Input Parameters:
124: + obj - the Petsc variable
125: Thus must be cast with a (PetscObject), for example,
126: PetscObjectSetName((PetscObject)mat,name);
127: - flg - whether it should block
129: Level: advanced
131: Concepts: publishing object
133: .seealso: PetscObjectSetName(), PetscObjectSAWsViewOff(), PetscObjectSAWsBlock()
135: @*/
136: PetscErrorCode PetscObjectSAWsSetBlock(PetscObject obj,PetscBool flg)
137: {
140: obj->amspublishblock = flg;
141: return(0);
142: }
144: PetscErrorCode PetscObjectSAWsViewOff(PetscObject obj)
145: {
146: char dir[1024];
150: if (obj->classid == PETSC_VIEWER_CLASSID) return(0);
151: if (!obj->amsmem) return(0);
152: PetscSNPrintf(dir,1024,"/PETSc/Objects/%s",obj->name);
153: PetscStackCallSAWs(SAWs_Delete,(dir));
154: return(0);
155: }


| Date | : | 6/8/2011 |
| Time | : | 12:11:53 AM |
| Elapsed Time | : | 00:00:00 |
| Filename | : | C:\Documents and Settings\George\My Documents\Altium\PlacaGPS\RevA2\board.PcbDoc |
| Units | : |
| Nets | Layer | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 12V | Signal Layers Only | 2804.819mils |
| 3.3V | Signal Layers Only | 3257.508mils |
| 5V | Signal Layers Only | 7115.324mils |
| GND | Signal Layers Only | 0mils |
| GPS_CAN2_RX | Signal Layers Only | 0mils |
| GPS_CAN2_TX | Signal Layers Only | 0mils |
| GPS_COM1_RX | Signal Layers Only | 629.367mils |
| GPS_COM1_TX | Signal Layers Only | 894.967mils |
| GPS_COM2_RX | Signal Layers Only | 1140.722mils |
| GPS_COM2_TX | Signal Layers Only | 890.384mils |
| GPS_EVENT1 | Signal Layers Only | 1026.733mils |
| GPS_EVENT2 | Signal Layers Only | 932.247mils |
| GPS_PPS | Signal Layers Only | 1476.796mils |
| GPS_PV | Signal Layers Only | 1503.62mils |
| GPS_RESETIN | Signal Layers Only | 3081.063mils |
| GPS_USB_D+ | Signal Layers Only | 1434.394mils |
| GPS_USB_D- | Signal Layers Only | 1710.272mils |
| GPS_VARF | Signal Layers Only | 0mils |
| IMU_HRS_A | Signal Layers Only | 683.162mils |
| IMU_HRS_B | Signal Layers Only | 775.269mils |
| IMU_TX | Signal Layers Only | 1469.533mils |
| J1_RX | Signal Layers Only | 1152.573mils |
| J1_TX | Signal Layers Only | 1039.828mils |
| J2_RX | Signal Layers Only | 1142.376mils |
| J2_TX | Signal Layers Only | 1010.955mils |
| J3_RX | Signal Layers Only | 1005.564mils |
| NetC_G1_1 | Signal Layers Only | 113.284mils |
| NetC_G1_2 | Signal Layers Only | 113.284mils |
| NetC_G2_1 | Signal Layers Only | 147.279mils |
| NetC_G2_2 | Signal Layers Only | 114.142mils |
| NetC_G4_2 | Signal Layers Only | 243.948mils |
| NetC_G5_2 | Signal Layers Only | 147.279mils |
| NetC_I1_1 | Signal Layers Only | 199.256mils |
| NetC_I1_2 | Signal Layers Only | 190.972mils |
| NetC_I2_1 | Signal Layers Only | 201.682mils |
| NetC_I2_2 | Signal Layers Only | 192.876mils |
| NetC_I3_1 | Signal Layers Only | 472.762mils |
| NetC_I5_2 | Signal Layers Only | 218.251mils |
| NetPV_LED_1 | Signal Layers Only | 160mils |
| NetPWR_LED_1 | Signal Layers Only | 160mils |
| PWR_SW_2 | Signal Layers Only | 345.061mils |


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