directions_boat
About
All
Start
Github
About
All
Start
Github
Work
Read
Play
Cards
done
Toodledo
launch
lightbulb_outline
Habits
launch
dashboard
Trello
launch
email
Mail
launch
event
Calendar
launch
cloud
Drive
launch
cloud
Corporate Drive
launch
assignment
Classroom
launch
school
eagleApp
launch
question_answer
Quizlet
launch
rss_feed
feedly
launch
radio
NPR News
launch
thumbs_up_down
reddit
launch
announcement
Twitter
launch
plus_one
Google+
launch
chrome_reader_mode
Pocket
launch
subject
Medium
launch
book
Amazon Kindle
launch
fitness_center
Fit
launch
fitness_center
Fitbit
launch
subscriptions
YouTube
launch
photo
Photos
launch
equalizer
Music
launch
play_arrow
Spotify
launch
Use Your Location


{%extends "confreg/confadmin_base.html" %} {%block title%}{{series.name}} - series dashboard{%endblock%} {%block layoutblock%} {%with s=series%}


Producer Price Inflation, January 2014
The Producer Price Index (PPI) is a monthly survey that measures the price changes of goods bought and sold by UK manufacturers and provides a key measure of inflation, alongside other indicatrs such as the Consume Price Index (CPI) and Services Producer Price Index (SPPI).
-
19th February 2014
-
19th March 2014
-
Producer Price Inflation, January 2014
This statistical bulletin contains producer price indices of materials and fuels purchased and output of manufacturing.
Statistical Bulletin
Datasets
Producer Price Index summary dataset
A comprehensive selction of data on input and output indices. Contains producer price indices of materials and fuels purchased.
Dataset
Important Release Information
The United Kingdom Statistics Authority has designated these statistics as National Statistics, in accordance with the Statistics and Registration Service Act 2007 and signifying compliance with the Code of Practice for Official Statistics.
Designation can be broadly interpreted to mean that the statistics:
- meet identified user needs;
- are well explained and readily accessible;
- are produced according to sound methods; and
- are managed impartially and objectively in the public interest.
Once statistics have been designated as National Statistics it is a statutory requirement that the Code of Practice shall continue to be observed.


People are loving this old video of Anne Doyle and Gay Byrne on The Late Late Toy Show
The former newsreader appeared on the show back in 1986
by Kendra BeckerAn old video of Anne Doyle and Gay Byrne on The Late Late Show has resurfaced online – and people are loving it.
Ahead of the Toy Show tonight, our favourite Instagram account @irishcelebsdoingthings shared a clip of Anne when she was on the show back in 1986.
Gay was hosting the show at the time, and a number of famous faces were invited on to pick their favourite toy, including Anne – who picked a Garfield teddy.
They captioned the post: “Anne Doyle talking about her love of Garfield and cats on the Toy Show in 1986. This is the kind of energy the modern-day Toy Show is missing!!!!”
“(Side-note: I am living for how she raises her eyebrows as she says the word ‘pussycats’. Also living for how she refers to the stray cats who live in her back garden as ‘gentlemen’.)”
The Late Late Toy Show first aired back in 1975, and has since become a bizarre but beloved Christmas tradition in Ireland.
The show originally began as a half-hour slot at the end of The Late Late Show, designed to give parents an idea of what toys they should get for their children at Christmas time.
Viewers loved the segment so much that it was eventually turned into an annual special, and was presented by the late Gay Byrne until 1999, when Pat Kenny took over as Late Late Show host.
Ten years later, Ryan Tubridy stepped into the hosting role in 2009, and has been presenting the show ever since.
Tonight, the Late Late Toy Show theme is Frozen, and the programme will pay tribute to Gay Byrne – who sadly passed away earlier this month following a long battle with cancer.


729_kekw.py
class Solution:
def visiblePoints(self, points: List[List[int]], angle: int, location: List[int]) -> int:
points_in_degrees = []
second_round_points_in_degrees = []
base = 0
for point in points:
if point == location:
base += 1
continue
radians = math.atan2(point[1] - location[1], point[0] - location[0])
degrees = math.degrees(radians)
points_in_degrees.append(degrees)
points_in_degrees.sort()
for point in points_in_degrees:
second_round_points_in_degrees.append(point + 360)
points_in_degrees += second_round_points_in_degrees
res = 0
l = 0
for r in range(len(points_in_degrees)):
while points_in_degrees[r] - points_in_degrees[l] > angle:
l += 1
res = max(res, r - l + 1 + base)
return res


Domain modeling is usually implemented using OO design. In this approach of "nouns-first" we design object hierarchies using subtyping to model the various elements of the domain. In this talk we will take a different approach using Scala:
- Start with focus on verbs first.
- Think how we can model domain behaviors using pure functions grouped within extensible modules.
- Use an algebraic approach towards evolution of modules,the algebra being composed of functions,types and laws.
- See how the domain algebra can be constructed from categorical structures like monoids, functors and monads
- Discuss how the functional patterns lead to compositionality - an extremely important quality that scales your domain model.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Books are collections of stories. {% if request.user.is_authenticated %} Create a new book. {% else %} When you are logged in, you can create your own books. {% endif %}


Hello, World!
Welcome to
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Go to Swagger API Documentation
Go to Video Demo
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Name:
Age:
Sex:
Male
Female
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This page is provided by
keepfool
.


We are interested in understanding the principles governing the structure and function of microbial communities. Uncovering these principles will help us rationally engineer communities to advance sustainability or human health.
Below is a glimpse of questions and projects we are currently working on.
Predicting community assembly by understanding metabolic evolution
Traits such as growth or metabolite exchange rates govern how microbes use and share resources, and are thus a key determinant of species interactions. However, predicting these quantitative metabolic traits from genomes currently remains a major challenge.
One of the main goals of our group is to understand the evolution of quantitative metabolic traits and their mapping onto genotypes. This will help us predict what genomic features determine the successful establishment of a microbe in a community, paving the way to predicting the assembly of microbiomes and their response to environmental changes.
[Science 2018] [Cell Systems 2022] [bioRxiv 2022]
Predicting the function of microbial communities Microbial communities can perform a wide range of services, and promise new sustainable solutions across biotechnology, agriculture, or human health. In order to harness these services, we need to lear how to predict the function that a community will have based on its composition.
To accomplish this task, we recently extended the theory of fitness landscapes to characterize how the collective function of a community maps to its composition - the ecological structure-function map. We are currently exploring the properties of this map, and how it can help us engineer microbial communities.
[Plos Biology, 2019] [Nature Communications, 2021] [bioRxiv, 2022] [bioRxiv, 2022] [arXiv, 2022]
Developing computational tools to simulate microbial ecosystems We develop state of the art computational tools to simulate microbial communities and ecosystems. We are part of the developer team of COMETS, a software platform for the “Computation of microbial ecosystems in time and space”
e-COMM: Understanding and engineering electrosynthetic communities As part of the Zero Emission Biotechnology Program at TU Delft, we are steering our expertise to study biofilm microbial communities transforming green electricity and CO2 to valuable products. This project is a collaboration with the groups of Ludovic Jourdin and Jean-Marc Daran in our department.
© Image courtesy of Marika Zegers.
Using metabolic models to understand ecology and evolution. We are also interested in a wide range of topics in ecology and evolution. For instance, we collaborate with Sotaro Takano (AIST, Japan) to study the evolution of metabolic strategies in microbes. We also collaborate with Maria Rebolleda-Gómez to study macroevolutionary dynamics and innovation in microbial metabolism.
For these projects, our approach is to use metabolic models, which are a great tool to explore empirically calibrated, realistic genotype-phenotype maps.
[Current Opinion in Biotechnology 2021] [Frontiers in Microbiology 2021]


Bhangra in the Burgh brings together the top bhangra teams from across the nation to compete on one stage in a night of music, dance, and South Asian culture. Since the competition started in 2007, it has only continued to grow in popularity and acclaim.
The competition, now deemed the largest student run event in Pittsburgh, has attracted a sold out crowd of 2,500 people for the past six years so it is no doubt that the art of bhangra is truly a sight to see. The Bhangra in the Burgh organization uses the competition as a vehicle to raise money every year for a local charity, this year’s charity will be revealed soon.
We have raised over $92,000 over a period of ten years and we hope to go to unprecedented heights this year. Together, we can use Bhangra in the Burgh to make a significant, impact on the Pittsburgh community.


Before Change
else:
// if there are competing hashes, we need to be more careful to decide
// which taxonomic level should we use to cut things off.
raise ConfigError("You"ve hit some uncharted area")
// get the consensus hit based on the winner hash
consensus_hit = df[df.tax_hash == winner_tax_hash].head(1)
After Change
consensus_hit = df[df.tax_hash == winner_tax_hash].head(1)
// turn it into a Python dict before returning
return consensus_hit.to_dict("records")[0]
else:
// if there are competing hashes, we need to be more careful to decide
// which taxonomic level should we use to cut things off.
consensus_hit = {}


Bilinear interpolation is an extension of linear interpolation applied to a two dimensional grid.
More...
Bilinear interpolation is an extension of linear interpolation applied to a two dimensional grid.
The underlying function f(x, y)
is sampled on a regular grid and the interpolation process determines values between the grid points. Bilinear interpolation is equivalent to two step linear interpolation, first in the x-dimension and then in the y-dimension. Bilinear interpolation is often used in image processing to rescale images. The CMSIS DSP library provides bilinear interpolation functions for Q7, Q15, Q31, and floating-point data types.
Algorithm
- The instance structure used by the bilinear interpolation functions describes a two dimensional data table. For floating-point, the instance structure is defined as:
typedef struct
{
uint16_t numRows;
uint16_t numCols;
float32_t *pData;
} arm_bilinear_interp_instance_f32;
- where
numRows
specifies the number of rows in the table; numCols
specifies the number of columns in the table; and pData
points to an array of size numRows*numCols
values. The data table pTable
is organized in row order and the supplied data values fall on integer indexes. That is, table element (x,y) is located at pTable[x + y*numCols]
where x and y are integers.
- Let
(x, y)
specify the desired interpolation point. Then define:
XF = floor(x)
YF = floor(y)
- The interpolated output point is computed as:
f(x, y) = f(XF, YF) * (1-(x-XF)) * (1-(y-YF))
+ f(XF+1, YF) * (x-XF)*(1-(y-YF))
+ f(XF, YF+1) * (1-(x-XF))*(y-YF)
+ f(XF+1, YF+1) * (x-XF)*(y-YF)
Note that the coordinates (x, y) contain integer and fractional components. The integer components specify which portion of the table to use while the fractional components control the interpolation processor.
- if (x,y) are outside of the table boundary, Bilinear interpolation returns zero output.
§ arm_bilinear_interp_f32()
Floating-point bilinear interpolation.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | *S | points to an instance of the interpolation structure. |
| [in] | X | interpolation coordinate. |
| [in] | Y | interpolation coordinate. |
- Returns
- out interpolated value.
§ arm_bilinear_interp_q15()
Q15 bilinear interpolation.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | *S | points to an instance of the interpolation structure. |
| [in] | X | interpolation coordinate in 12.20 format. |
| [in] | Y | interpolation coordinate in 12.20 format. |
- Returns
- out interpolated value.
§ arm_bilinear_interp_q31()
Q31 bilinear interpolation.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | *S | points to an instance of the interpolation structure. |
| [in] | X | interpolation coordinate in 12.20 format. |
| [in] | Y | interpolation coordinate in 12.20 format. |
- Returns
- out interpolated value.
§ arm_bilinear_interp_q7()
Q7 bilinear interpolation.
- Parameters
-
| [in,out] | *S | points to an instance of the interpolation structure. |
| [in] | X | interpolation coordinate in 12.20 format. |
| [in] | Y | interpolation coordinate in 12.20 format. |
- Returns
- out interpolated value.


(#) androidx.fragment:fragment-testing-manifest
Name
: Fragment Testing Manifest dependency
Description
: Fragment testing library that should be added as a debugImplementation
: dependency to add properties to the debug manifest necessary for testing
: an application
License
: [The Apache Software License, Version 2.0](http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.txt)
Vendor
: Android Open Source Project
Identifier
: androidx.fragment.testing.manifest
Feedback
: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/new?component=460964
Min
: Lint 7.0
Compiled
: Lint 8.0 and 8.1
Artifact
: androidx.fragment:fragment-testing-manifest:1.7.0-alpha01
(##) Included Issues
|Issue Id |Issue Description |
|--------------------------------------------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
|[FragmentGradleConfiguration](FragmentGradleConfiguration-2.md.html)|Include the fragment-testing-manifest library using the debugImplementation configuration.|
(##) Including
!!!
This is not a built-in check. To include it, add the below dependency
to your project.
```
// build.gradle.kts
implementation("androidx.fragment:fragment-testing-manifest:1.7.0-alpha01")
// build.gradle
implementation 'androidx.fragment:fragment-testing-manifest:1.7.0-alpha01'
// build.gradle.kts with version catalogs:
implementation(libs.fragment-testing-manifest)
# libs.versions.toml
[versions]
fragment-testing-manifest = "1.7.0-alpha01"
[libraries]
fragment-testing-manifest = {
module = "androidx.fragment:fragment-testing-manifest",
version.ref = "fragment-testing-manifest"
}
```
1.7.0-alpha01 is the version this documentation was generated from;
there may be newer versions available.
(##) Changes
* 1.6.0: First version includes FragmentGradleConfiguration.
(##) Version Compatibility
There are multiple older versions available of this library:
| Version | Date | Issues | Compatible | Compiled | Requires |
|-------------------:|----------|-------:|------------|--------------:|---------:|
| 1.7.0-alpha01|2023/06/07| 1| Yes| 8.0 and 8.1|8.0 and 8.1|
| 1.6.0|2023/06/07| 1| Yes| 8.0 and 8.1|8.0 and 8.1|


AlloyUI - Alert
×
Thank You Mario! But Our Princess Is In Another Castle!
I’m sorry, but the princess is in another castle!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The most popular PHP library for Twitter's OAuth REST API.
Is easy as pie with Composer. Unstable
"require": { "php": ">=5.4.0", "abraham/twitteroauth": "dev-master" }
Import the TwitterOAuth class.
require "vendor/autoload.php"; use Abraham\TwitterOAuth\TwitterOAuth;
Start making API requests.
$connection = new TwitterOAuth(CONSUMER_KEY, CONSUMER_SECRET, $access_token, $access_token_secret); $content = $connection->get("account/verify_credentials");
This site is a working example. to see the flow.
Unlike many Twitter API libraries, TwitterOAuth doesn't provide a custom function for every API method. Instead there are a couple of generic functions so that as Twitter adds features to the API you don't need to update the library. Here is an example of GET statues/home_timeline.
HTTPGET https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/home_timeline.json?count=25&exclude_replies=trueTwitterOAuth
$statues = $connection->get("statuses/home_timeline", array("count" => 25, "exclude_replies" => true));
TwitterOAuth provides a couple of minimalist wrappers around Twitter's API methods.
Only used when authorizing access to a users account. Includes API methods like POST oauth/request_token and POST oauth/access_token.
Example$access_token = $connection->oauth("oauth/access_token", array("oauth_verifier" => "nMznkpFRTMCuNMsmALzel9FgPlmWQDWg"));
This is a special wrapper that doesn't hit the API. It builds the URL where users will authorize access to their account at. Only used for GET oauth/authorize and GET oauth/authenticate.
Example$url = $connection->url("oauth/authorize", array("oauth_token" => "EaQLH34YD8pgKkUiSp8RbjjOgNxIYVh7"));
API methods that are HTTP GET requests. E.g. GET search/tweets.
HTTPGET https://api.twitter.com/1.1/search/tweets.json?q=twitterapiTwitterOAuth
$statues = $connection->get("search/tweets", array("q" => "twitterapi));
API methods that are HTTP POST requests. E.g. POST statuses/update.
HTTPPOST https://api.twitter.com/1.1/statuses/update.json?status=hello%20worldTwitterOAuth
$statues = $connection->post("statuses/update", array("status" => "hello world"));
Media is not currently supported.
Streaming is not currently supported.
After every request you should validate it was a success.
$statues = $connection->post("statuses/update", array("status" => "hello world")); if ($connection->http_code == 200) { // Tweet posted succesfully } else { // Handle error case }{% endblock %}


background-image: url(https://img.purch.com/meltdown-spectre-logos-jpg/o/aHR0cDovL21lZGlhLmJlc3RvZm1pY3JvLmNvbS9JL0IvNzQwNjc1L29yaWdpbmFsL21lbHRkb3duLXNwZWN0cmUtbG9nb3MuanBn) --- class: center, middle # Meltdown and Spectre # SNAFU or FUBAR --- class: center, middle # Agenda **Meltdown** **Spectre** **What can we do about it?** --- class: center, middle # Under the hood **Processor caches** **Out-of-order execution** **Branch prediction** **Speculative execution** ??? Caches: 1. small fast RAM on processor 2. 64-byte lines 3. Not directly readable OOO execution: 1. Load X 2. Load Y 3. Load Z 4. temp = Y + Z 5. X = X + temp Branch prediction: 1. Barriers to OOO 2. Make intillegent guess on previous statistics 3. Undo if wrong Speculation: 1. Side effects only if branch hit 2. Only if everything ahead of that instruction will also be executed Kernel memory: 1. Mapped into every process 2. Protected - access causes seg fault --- background-image: url(https://meltdownattack.com/meltdown.svg) class: center, middle # Meltdown **Access any RAM directly** **Intel-specific** **Easy to fix with OS** ??? Explanation: 1.Fault generated in speculation 2. If in L1, actual data is used 3. Speculative execution uses secret byte 4. Speculation aborted but cache is affected --- background-image: url(https://meltdownattack.com/meltdown.svg) class: center, middle # Meltdown **Access any RAM directly** **~~Intel-specific~~ Apple is also affected** **Easy to fix with OS** ??? Explanation: 1.Fault generated in speculation 2. If in L1, actual data is used 3. Speculative execution uses secret byte 4. Speculation aborted but cache is affected --- background-image: url(https://meltdownattack.com/spectre-text.svg) class: center, middle # Spectre **Access RAM from privileged process** **Can work from JS sandbox** **All modern CPUs are affected** **Not so easy to fix** ??? Explanation: 1. Bypass JIT safety checks 1.1. Train branch predictor 1.2. Flush caches 1.3. Read memory out of bounds 1.4. Use result to affect cache 1.5. Check access time to see if data is from cache 2. Reveals other process/kernel (privileged) RAM --- class: center, middle # What can we do about it? -- ### Good news OS patches (KAISER) Update browsers (Firefox and Chrome have been fixed) --- class: center, middle # What can we do about it? ### Bad news Accept performance loss Check your antivirus support of the patches (yep) Spectre will haunt us for long --- class: center, middle # So what now? ## Military situational indicators progression **SNAFU** Situation Normal, All Fucked Up Thing are running normally. **TARFUN** Things Are Really Fucked Up Now Houston, we have a problem. **FUBAR** Fucked Up Beyond All Recognition Burn it to the ground and start over from scratch; it's totally destroyed. --- # **Useful links** * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPhvL3A-e6E Most complete and user-friendly explanation in 48 mins * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FFSQwrLsfE Most complete and non user-friendly explanation in 55 mins * https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/01/meltdown-and-spectre-heres-what-intel-apple-microsoft-others-are-doing-about-it/ Meltdown and Spectre: Here’s what Intel, Apple, Microsoft, others are doing about it * https://www.ivanti.com/blog/meltdown-spectre-need-know/ The impact and potential issues with current solutions * https://gist.github.com/a0viedo/282f9fce9cfa7fecb8edced71451a77a A gist of useful links about Meltdown and Spectre with official reports --- class: middle, center # **Questions?** --- class: middle, center # **And now google these** ## ** Intel Management Engine ** ## ** AMD Trust Zone **


EDGE OF DOOM (director: Mark Robson; screen writers: from the novel by Leo Brady/ Ben Hecht/Philip Yordan; cinematographer: Harry Stradling; cast: Dana Andrews (Father Roth), Farley Granger (Martin Lynn), Joan Evans (Rita Conroy), Robert Keith (Mandel), Paul Stewart (Craig), Mala Powers (Julie), Adele Jergens (Irene), Harold Vermilyea (Father Kirkman), Mabel Paige (Mrs. Pearson), Virginia Brissac (Mrs. Dennis), Jean Innes (Mrs. Lally), Ellen Corby (Mrs. Moore), Ray Teal (Ned Moore), Frances Morris (Mrs. Lynn), Houseley Stevenson (Mr. Swanson), Howland Chamberlain (Mr. Murray), John Ridgely (1st Detective), Douglas Fowley (2nd Detective), 1950)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This gloomy but above-average noir film, tells the story of a mixed-up young man, Martin Lynn (Farley), who on the night of his mother's death, went seeking help from his local church's priest to give his mother (Morris) a big funeral and became enraged by the old priest's insensitivity to his poor family, so much so that he picks up a crucifix on the desk and kills Father Kirkman (Vermilyea) by banging it over his head.
The film hired Ben Hecht to add a prologue and epilogue to its already finished project, as he expands the role of Father Roth (Dana), who tells the tale in flashback as a morale booster to a young priest wanting to leave the poor New York City church because he can't reach the parishoners. Father Roth was the younger assistant to Father Kirkman and inherited the job of church pastor upon Kirkman's death. He will tell the priest how he tried to save the kid by getting him to believe in God and confess to the police about his crime, thusly removing the great pain Martin was undergoing, and how this restored his faith in the church.
The film opens with Father Roth telling the disillusioned younger priest the story of how the local people in the community can sometimes bring God to the priest, as the film quickly goes into the flashback mode. After the fadeout, Martin is seen as an industrious worker in a floral shop, where he is a truck deliverer. His boss Mr. Swanson (Houseley) refuses to give him a raise on his $30 a week salary, which keeps him impoverished, unable to help his ailing mother get the proper medicine needed and for her to move to Arizona, where he thinks she will be able to survive best. It also keeps him from saving enough money to marry his elevator operator girlfriend, Julie (Mala), who loves him but is upset that the handsome momma's boy is so busy that he hardly sees her anymore.
That night while the two lovebirds plan to dine together, Martin receives a call from his mother's neighbor, Mrs. Lally (Innes), that his mother took very sick. When he gets home, he learns that she died and he becomes visibly shaken. The view of his claustrophobic tenement apartment, in which he shares with his mother, gives the feeling how trapped he must feel in this dark setting.
Martin has developed a negative feeling toward the church, ever since the tragic incident that occurred when he was 13-years-old and his father held up a store to get money for his needy family but when caught, he committed suicide. Father Kirkman refused to give his father a proper Catholic burial. Despite that, his mother remained an avid church goer and was able to come to terms with what Father Kirkman did, but Martin never stepped foot in the church again. Though, he grew up to be a good boy, never getting into trouble and devoting his life to helping his kindly mother, but with a pent-up rage against the hypocritical church, which he saw as taking money from parishoners who were poor enough already.
Martin has it in his head that he must give his mother a big funeral and feels the church owes it to him, and he goes to the rectory to see Father Roth, who got along very well with his mother and has a way of reaching people, but as fate would have it, the Father has just gone out on a call and only the insensitive Father Kirkman is in. When he meets Martin, he can't relate with him but tries to tell him that the church could cover the expenses for a small funeral, but he soon feels uncomfortable around the troubled young man, so he calls him a cab and gives him cab fare to get rid of him. That's when Martin went into his fatal rage and accidently killed him.
Escaping into the city's crowded streets, in a panic-stricken frame of mind, he passes a movie theater whose box office has just been held-up and runs away from the crowd into a diner. He is picked up there by a pair of cops who harshly grill him, sensing something is wrong, they book him for the theater robbery. At the police station, he is further grilled by Inspector Mandel (Keith), who tells Father Roth that he suspects something about that boy, but releases him into his custody when Father Roth vouches for the boy. He goes on to tell Father Roth, that in his experience as a cop he knows when someone is holding back information from him. But Father Roth adamently says he's not the type to rob someone. These scenes between the cops and the hysterical youth are classic noir ones and are what give the film its very dark edge.
Martin goes out-of-control, demanding that his flower shop boss give him the best floral arrangement possible for his mother's funeral, but he upsets his boss so much, that he is fired. He then goes to Murray's funeral home, trying to arrange a lavish funeral even though he doesn't have the money. When Murray (Chamberlain) hears that he is unemployed, he refuses to help him, telling him to go to the church and let them take care of matters.
Father Roth accidently scratches on Father Kirkman's notepad and the impression of Martin's name is on it. Now knowing that Martin did it, he will try to get Martin to confess and find peace for his troubled soul. He believes Martin is not an evil person, but someone who is confused and has a good conscience because he believes in God.
Martin is part of a lineup for the murder, as a neighbor saw someone entering the church at the time of the murder. But the neighbor fingers the wrong person, a Mr. Craig (Stewart), a neighbor of Martin's who is a known petty thief. He tells the cops he didn't do the murder but he did the theater robbery, but Inspector Mandel doesn't believe him and books him for murder.
Meanwhile, Martin is full of pain and anxiety, not knowing what to do. So he sneaks into the funeral home and views his mother's body, talking to her and coming to terms about what he has to do. He later on meets up with Father Roth and is concerned only that he shouldn't miss his mother's funeral, as he is turned over to Inspector Mandel. Father Roth says that both of them will be at the funeral.
In the epilogue, Father Roth tells the young priest that he writes to Martin in his prison and Martin expresses an interest in coming back to the church and praying at the altar where Father Kirkman prayed. The rosy picture of the church trying to do its best contrasting with the seamy side of the city where the church is located and the dark mind of the confused young man, did not jive. This was a dark tale and could have been made more interesting if it cut away from Father Roth's saintly but unconvincing role and followed through more on the story as it was written by Philip Yordan from Leo Brady's novel. The potential was there for a great film.
REVIEWED ON 1/16/2000 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


--- layout: post title: "From REST to algebraic data" description: "Mapping RESTful HTTP requests to values of algebraic data types is easy." date: 2016-12-16 7:23 UTC tags: [Software Design, F#, REST, Functional Programming] image: "/content/binary/from-http-to-payment-type-values.png" image_alt: "Three different URLs mapped to three different PaymentType values, which are again passed to the single pay function" --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
In previous articles, you've seen how to easily model a simple domain model with algebraic data types, and how to use RESTful API design to surface such a model at the boundary of an application. In this article, you'll see how trivial it is to map incoming HTTP requests back to values of algebraic data types.
The advantage of REST is that you can make illegal states unrepresentable. Clients follow links, and while clients are supposed to treat links as opaque values, URLs still contain information your API can use.
Continuing where the previous article left off, clients can issue POST requests against a URL like https://example.com/credit-card
. On the server, a well-known piece of code handles such requests. (In the example code base I've used so far, I've been using ASP.NET Web API, so the code that handles such a request is a Controller.) Since you know that URLs like that are always routed to that particular piece of code, you can create a new PaymentType
value that specifically represents an individual payment with a credit card:
let paymentType = Individual { Name = "credit-card"; Action = "Pay" }
If, on the other hand, the client is using a provided link to POST a representation against the URL https://example.com/recurrent/start/credit-card
, your server-side dispatcher will route the request to a different handler (Controller), in which case you can create a PaymentType
value like this:
let paymentType = Parent { Name = "credit-card"; Action = "Pay" }
Finally, if the client has already created a parent payment and is now using the resulting link to create child payments, it may be POSTing to a URL like https://example.com/recurrent/42
. Your server-side dispatcher will route that request to a third handler. Most web frameworks, including ASP.NET Web API, will be able to pull values out of URLs. In this case, you can configure it so that it pulls the value 42
out of the URL and binds it to a value called transactionKey
. With this, again it's trivial to create a PaymentType
value:
let paymentType = Child (transactionKey, { Name = "credit-card"; Action = "PayRecurrent" })
Notice that, despite containing different data, and being created three different places in the code base, they all have the same type: PaymentType
. This means that you can pass these values to a common pay
function, which handles the actual communication with the third-party payment service.
Independent of the route the data arrived at, a central, reusable function named pay
handles all such payments. This is still an impure boundary function that takes various other input apart from PaymentType
. Without going into too much detail, it has a type like Config -> PaymentType -> Result<PaymentDtr,BoundaryFailure>
. Don't worry if some of the details look obscure; the important point is that pay
is a function that takes a PaymentType
value as input. You can visualise the transition from HTTP requests to a function call like this:
The pay
function is composed from various smaller functions, some pure and some impure. Ultimately, it transforms all the input data to the format required by the third-party payment service, and forwards the transaction information. Inside that function you'll find the pattern match that you saw in my previous article.
By making good use of routing and dispatching, you can easily map incoming HTTP requests to values of algebraic data types. This enables you to close the loop on exposing your domain model at the boundary of your system. Not only can clients request data from your API in terms of your model, but when clients send data to your API, you can translate that data back to your model.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageheader %}Core Warriors{% endblock %} {% block pagecontent %}
The author {{author}} has already submitted a Core Warrior. If this is not you, perhaps you need to choose a different handle. If this was you, and you need to revise your submission, contact event staff.
{% endblock %}


nm-system-settings.conf
Section: Misc. Reference Manual Pages (5)Updated: 1 February 2010
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
nm-system-settings.conf - Deprecated NetworkManager configuration fileSYNOPSIS
/etc/NetworkManager/nm-system-settings.confor
<SYSCONFDIR>/NetworkManager/nm-system-settings.conf
where <SYSCONFDIR> depends on your distribution or build.
DESCRIPTION
nm-system-settings.conf is a deprecated configuration file for NetworkManager (5). While this file can still be used, NetworkManager now defaults to reading the config file <SYSCONFDIR>/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf instead, falling back to nm-system-settings.conf if NetworkManager.conf does not exist.SEE ALSO
NetworkManager(8), NetworkManager.conf(5), nm-tool(1).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: thoughtsPage title: Thoughts subtitle: 伤方知愈 sitemap: priority: 0.9 categories: [thoughts] classification: [thoughts-serious] ---
{{ thought.content }}


I'm a Web XR developer and researcher. I also write tech articles and speak at tech conferences.
Learn more here about non-profit works.


Using an image in the page.
I dont like cats but here is a cat
> ======= width="350">> >>>>>>> b4ac7fc5cb9efe8d02a6211e63d1b4870accc2bd
this is my test page


Roger León - Lead Artist
I’m Roger Leon, Lead Artist in a team of 30 people developing The Witcher: Ties of Destiny. A part of the lead tasks, such as coordinating and managing the team, I could participate in the project following my passion as a character and environment artist, taking care of making most of the characters and various props for the environment and also as an animator, making all the animations in the game.
As a Lead Artist, with several years of art degree studies, I had to coordinate the art team in order to achieve the quality proposed from the beginning, while adapting to the limitations we had, giving the best possible result. Likewise, I have faced the challenge of forming almost the whole team, that had little knowledge in the matter, and supervising that all the art material maintains the same style and color palette. Following this line, I have provided the team with tools such as smart materials, base meshes and others to unify all assets. In the same way, one of the main challenges of this project has been to coordinate and instruct the art team at a distance, given the situation with the COVID-19, both productively and humanely, keeping pace with development and helping in everything needed on a personal level.
PROJECT CONTRIBUTION
In a more personal layer, I could improve my artistic skills and techniques, since I had to adapt all my knowledge to Broken Engine, pushing me to the limit to get a similar result as in a standardized industry engine. Between the tasks I developed, I would like to highlight the next ones:
- Character Models: Following our stylized design I have prepared the base meshes and then modeled and sculpted all the in-game characters.
- Environment: - Models: To provide as much aid as possible to the artists, I have modeled and sculpted some of the environmental assets, mainly of the tutorial level. - Assembly: Once we had the blocking of the levels I was in charge of assemble the environment with some of the artists.
- Animations: - Merge and Modifications from mixamo in all the necessary Models. - Animations of Kikimora, Dummies and Chests.
- Coordination with the programming team to get and polish the needed visual tools.
- Slash Particles: Manual model and animation of the attack trails.
- Particle System: Environment Particles and Behaviours (Rain Effects, lightning...).


For me, a movie like "The Blair Witch Project" comes along every four or five years. It is the kind of movie that leaves me shaking....with anger. Angry that I was pick-pocketed out of $8 at the door (which, it turned out, was the scariest part of my Blair Witch experience)? No, angry that I spent an unrecoverable hour and a half of my life on one of the most vapid, go-nowhere movies I have seen in a long time.
To obtain the most effective fright from any suspense/horror movie, I walked into "The Blair Witch Project" with little prior knowledge, eyes wide shut. I had not visited the movie's website, had only seen the (very interesting) trailer twice, and had heard secondhand that some critics *loved* this movie. Thus, I was perfectly (un)prepared for the horrors which I assumed would be laid out in the three filmmakers' documentary footage--the remains and the cornerstone of the docu-horror premise. What I watched instead was 90 minutes of three Gen Xers desperately trying to find sense where there was none to be found. Once lost in the woods, they puzzled over mounds of rock, suspiciously placed faggots, various nighttime sounds, and worst of all how they could walk in a straight line for 15 hours and wind up in the exact same place. Very, very frequently, with cameras pointing at each other or into the dark woods of Maryland, the twenty-something trio screamed and screamed and yelled "fuck" and "oh fuck" and then screamed some more. Suspenseful? The first time. Scary? Hardly. Annoying? Definately. Toward the end, during one of the many running, screaming, oh-fuck scenes--long after I realized this dog was going nowhere and about 5 minutes after one moviegoer in the aisle where I was sitting left never to return--I cynically wondered if the actors were screaming "oh fuck", because they realized that they had no script!
With so many fundamentals missing from "The Blair Witch Project" (I was unsurprised to learn afterwards that there was indeed no script for this so-called film!), it is not difficult to see why such an effort fails so miserably. Without character development, without professional editing (in addition to being a yawner, the damn thing was LONG even at 90 minutes), and with a film-as-you go approach, it is little wonder that the movie finds itself running away from itself.
The entertainment value of "The Blair Witch Project" comes later, long after the "I've been had" anger subsides.  At the viewing I saw in Boston last night (July 17), the audience began its hilarity immediately, during the first millisecond of the closing credits. They laughed, they heckled, they mocked, and I can't help but wonder if they were thinking what I was thinking: I know what was in those woods in Maryland. It was P.T. Barnum.
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


Allow access to your data?
Third-party application
FooBar
would like to access your account.
Read your timetable
Yes, I agree
No, I disagree


{% extends "regsoft/base.html" %} {% block body %} {% load staticfiles %}
Home
Dashboard
Groupcode list
Delete Bill


Module: Concurrent::Synchronized
- Defined in:
- lib/concurrent/atomic/synchronized.rb
Overview
Note:
synchronized needs to be called in #initialize for this module to work properly
Safe synchronization to an object under JRuby and MRI
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
Instance Method Details
- (Object) synchronize
26 27 28 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/atomic/synchronized.rb', line 26 def synchronize JRuby.reference0(self).synchronized { yield } end |


Installation¶
Sentinel can be easily installed using docker. The docker compose file is provided for convenience.
Download sentinel¶
git clone https://github.com/elastest/elastest-platform-monitoring.git
Now that you have the source code, you can either use docker to start sentinel, or you can build and package from source.
Using docker-compose¶
Change into 'docker-support' subfolder under the root folder of the git repo clone. Then execute docker-compose as shown below:
docker-compose up
This command brings all the dependencies needed for sentinel:
- Grafana - grafana/grafana:4.3.2
- InfluxDB - influxdb:1.2.4-alpine
- Java8 - rolvlad/alpine-oraclejdk8
- Kafka - spotify/kafka:latest
The sentinel framework allows certain parameters to be set via environment variables. An example environment block is shown next:
- STREAM_ADMINUSER=root
- STREAM_ADMINPASS=pass1234
- STREAM_DBENDPOINT=influxdb:8086
- STREAM_ACCESSURL=localhost:8083
- STREAM_DBTYPE=influxdb
- ZOOKEEPER_ENDPOINT=kafka:2181
- KAFKA_ENDPOINT=kafka:9092
- TOPIC_CHECK_INTERVAL=30000
Currently, sentinel works only with InfluxDB time-series backend. Support for emerging alternatives such as Timescaledb is planned and will be added very soon.
- STREAM_ADMINUSER - the admin user for InfluxDB
- STREAM_ADMINPASS - choose a secure password for the just declared admin user
- STREAM_DBENDPOINT - the API endpoint of InfluxDB service, typically it is at port 8086
- STREAM_ACCESSURL - the InfluxDB UI URL that sentinel will return back to users, if your service is running on an externally accessible node, change localhost with the FQDN or the IP of the node.
- ZOOKEEPER_ENDPOINT - the endpoint of the Zookeeper service
- KAFKA_ENDPOINT - the endpoint where Kafka cluster is reachable by sentinel
- TOPIC_CHECK_INTERVAL - defined in milliseconds, denotes the time interval between Kafka Topic query by topic manager in Sentinel.


The file system cache should be used to buffer non-Oracle I/O only. Using it to attempt to enhance the caching of Oracle data just wastes memory, and lots of it. Oracle can cache its own data much more effectively than the operating system can. Oracle has a sophisticated touch count based cache replacement algorithm that is sensitive to both the frequency and recency of data usage. Oracle also avoids caching data that is unlikely to be, or will never be reused, and DBAs can fine tune Oracle's caching decisions by allocating segments to the KEEP and RECYCLE buffer pools. There is also a big saving in CPU time and elapsed time (approximately 50%) when getting data from the Oracle buffer cache rather than the filesystem buffer cache.
By switching to raw or direct I/O and by giving Oracle the memory that would otherwise be used by the operating system to cache Oracle data, a much larger working set of data can be cached, and a much higher cache hit rate can be sustained with obvious performance benefits. And when physical I/O is required, the CPU cost of performing that I/O is reduced because the data is not first copied to file system buffers. Also, the file system cache is not flooded with Oracle data, so it can cache non-Oracle data more effectively. Switching to raw or direct I/O also eliminates the risk that intensive database I/O might trigger paging storms on systems with a paged buffer cache, and prevents performance problems due to a mismatch between the database block size and file system buffer size (more).
Buffered I/O can be avoided either by using raw I/O or by using direct I/O. Raw is preferable for performance critical databases for the several reasons. The following are the most important.
|
© Ixora Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.
26-Oct-2002 |
|


We are currently looking for new group members with passion, talent, and grit!
You will have the chance to work on the grand challenges of condensed matter physics, often at the interface of instrumental design and new physics. You will be involved in determining the important and interesting questions, creating and improving instrumental setups, performing measurements, and making discoveries.
If you are interested in working with us as a PhD student or postdoc, please send me an email. State briefly why you are interested and attach a CV, including information about the grades you had as an undergraduate. No need for a separate cover letter or certificates.
There are some postdoc scholarship available. I’d be happy to support you after you apply to our group. Take a look at the veni fellowship or the Marie Curie fellowship.
If you are a Master student at Leiden University looking for a Master project, contact me (or any group member) per email or stop by my office. If you are interested in pursuing a Master degree at Leiden University, see mastersinleiden.nl.
NASA-JPL/Caltech in Pasadena, California has a couple of openings for post-doc. The main topic is “integrated mission and motion planning: for prototype Mars copter and rover”. This is a joint project between JPL and Caltech with PIs from JPL’s robotics and GNC sections and Caltech’s Control and Dynamical Systems and Mechanical Department. Positions are available immediately.
The job function includes active participation and contribution to JPL’s activities related to robotic autonomy, controls, and computer vision. Activities include: theoretical analysis, software development in C++/ROS/Linux, participating in proposal development, and submission of technical papers to journals/conferences.
Interested candidates should send their resume and the earliest date of availability to the recruiting team at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with email subject [postdoc 2017 Copter-Rover]The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) is NASA’s lead center for robotic exploration of the Solar System. JPL’s core competency is the end-to-end implementation of robotic space missions to study Earth, the Solar System, and the Universe. JPL is part of NASA and California Institute of Technology (Caltech).
For more information on JPL Robotics, please visit: http://www-robotics.jpl.nasa.gov
For more information on JPL postdoctoral programs, please visit: Postdocs.jpl.nasa.gov
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California has an opening for a post-doc in the area of integrated motion planning under uncertainty and belief space planning, with applications to autonomous navigation of prototype rovers and rotorcrafts on Mars.
The job function includes active participation and contribution to JPL’s activities related to robotic autonomy, controls, and computer vision. Activities include: theoretical analysis, software development in C++/ROS/Linux, participation in grant proposal development, and submission of technical papers to conferences/journals.
Interested candidates should send their resume and date of availability to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with email subject [Post-Doc 2017 Autonomy].
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) is NASA’s lead center for robotic exploration of the Solar System. JPL’s core competency is the end-to-end implementation of robotic space missions to study Earth, the Solar System, and the Universe. JPL is part of NASA and California Institute of Technology (Caltech). Find more information on JPL Robotics at http://www-robotics.jpl.nasa.gov.
Planning under motion and sensing uncertainty is one of the fundamental problems in robotics. Belief space planning and POMDPs (Partially Observable Markov Decision Processes) are principled frameworks to describe this problem. However, the solution to POMDP in realistic setting with continuous state/action/observation spaces is computationally intractable. Finding approximate solutions to this problem with plausible features is an ongoing research in robotics community.
This project is concerned with the problem of planning under motion and sensing uncertainty for robotic applications. In particular, we rely on sampling-based techniques in motion planning to create an anytime solution for this problem. We start with a coarse solution and enhance it over time by further sampling the belief space, and updating the resulting motion plan.
There are multiple positions with focus on theory or implementation. Please mention in the email your preference (theory or implementation). If you are comfortable with both, you are strongly encouraged to apply.
The theoretical work in this project will be partially related to the paper on FIRM. The implementation work in this project will be related to OMPL .
Familarity with at least half of the above areas is required.
Interested candidates should send their resume and date of availability to to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the following email address:
Some of the positions are limited to US citizens and permanent residents.
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) is NASA’s lead center for robotic exploration of the Solar System. JPL’s core competency is the end-to-end implementation of robotic space missions to study Earth, the Solar System, and the Universe. JPL is part of NASA and California Institute of Technology (Caltech). Find more information on JPL Robotics at http://www-robotics.jpl.nasa.gov.


Who am I?
Hello everyone I'm Neel Rami. Currently I'm a Computer Science Graduate Student @ University of Florida.
Talk is cheap. Show me the code.
Linus Torvalds.
Sometimes life is going to hit you in the head with a brick. Don't lose faith.
Steve Jobs.
If you optimize everything, you will always be unhappy.
Donald Knuth.
Education
- Master of Science in Computer and Information Science.
Department of Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CISE), University of Florida, USA.
Expected Graduation: May 2020
- Bachelor of Technology in Computer Engineering
Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute, India.
Thesis: Homoto: Personal Home Assistant.
Courses
- COT 5405 Analysis of Algorithm @ UF
- COP 5536 Advanced Data Structures @ UF
- COP 5615 Distributed Operating System @ UF
- CO4116T Software Design Patterns @ VJTI
- CO4007T Human Computer Interaction @ VJTI
- CO4006T Cloud Computing @ VJTI
- CO4102T Digital Image Processing @ VJTI
- CO4003T Data Mining & Data Warehousing @ VJTI
- CO3103S Linux Internals @ VJTI
- CO3008S Machine Learning @ VJTI


From the Death Certificate
for Elisabeth M. Kinney:
Death certificate #885 or
#995 [difficult to read] is for Elisabeth M. Kinney who died in Washington
Twp., of Monroe County, Ohio, on Dec. 30, 1934, having lived 89 years, 1 month,
and 28 days. She was a housekeeper. She was born Nov. 3, 1845, to Thomas B.
Morris of Harrisburg, Penn., and Jane Mann of Jannette, Penn. The informant
appears to be Foster Kinney of Graysville, Ohio, although it is likely that
this really is her son Forrest. Dr. Jack F. Smythe said the principal cause of
death was FRACTURE: COMPLETE LEFT FEMUR which occurred Dec. 27, 1934.
Contributory causes were shock and [..... changes]. She was buried Jan. 1,
1935, in Graysville, Ohio.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Red Team Cyber Security Student. I don't make things, I break things.
I worked for a week at the Security Operations Center situated in the UTC, helping to setup quarantine networks and tutoring other students about Cyber Security. I also ran workshops aimed at Primary and Secondary School children, to better educate them on Cyber Security and keeping safe online.
I play a major role in the organization of FlawCon, a sister conference to OggCamp focused on security, especially awareness given the crossover of OggCamp's developer and open source orient. In the first year, this included: opening a company, organizing a Capture The Flag competition and securing speakers for the conference. The 2019 year was a success, and we hope to host more yearly events in the future.
My main goal within security is to teach more than I learn. This has inspired me to take actions such as create content for TryHackMe and HackTheBox, as well as writing blog posts. If I can teach more than myself, I'm doing something right. I've spent a long time chasing those ever smaller and smaller numbers on a leaderboard, nearly two years now, so it's time to take a step back and refocus.
I've played a lot of games. Cheating in single player games was my path to the security industry, so I owe a lot to them. Currently, I focus on more competitive titles such as osu! and League of Legends, but I still dabble in stuff like Minecraft and Racing Simulators. Currently, my favourite games to play, however, are tabletop card games (mainly Magic: The Gathering)
In my free time, I enjoy competing in Code Jams, making the weirdest rickrolls imaginable, and many other random hobbies I've picked up along the way, such as Speed Cubing (solving a Rubik's Cube as fast as possible), throwing playing cards, and whatever else I happened to find interesting that month.


Inspiration by: Misprinted Typed. Free Public Domain art by: Vintage Printable. Click canvas to generate free art.


Class of 2022
->Executives
->Meetings
Members
Archive
->Code of Conduct
Constitution
ACM@UC Members - Class of 2022
Nathan Brown
I'm ready to learn.
Contact Information
Team Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>President's Email
Morric5@mail.uc.edu


CloudFlare API v4!¶
Initiate the Cloudflare object:
>>> cloud_flare =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cf_token='your_cloudflare_API_key')
List all data associated with your account¶
>>> cloud_flare.list_all()
List all domains and their ID’s¶
>>> cloud_flare.list_domain_ids()
Return list of all dns records associated with domain¶
>>> cloud_flare.get_record(id='domain_id')
you need to get id from previous function list_domain_ids().
Get user info or your current details¶
>>> cloud_flare.get_user()
Update user¶
>>> data = {"first_name":"John","last_name":"Appleseed","telephone":"+1<PHONE_NUMBER>","country":"US","zipcode":"12345"}
>>> cloud_flare.patch_user(data)
Get user billing profile¶
>>> cloud_flare.get_user_billing_profile('profile')
or
>>> cloud_flare.get_user_billing_profile('history')
for full list of available api endpoints visit https://api.cloudflare.com/
Firewall rules¶
Get list of firewall rules:
>>> cloud_flare.get_firewall_rules()
Set firewall rule for all domains under your account:
>>> rule = {"mode": "challenge", "configuration": {"target": "ip", "value": "<IP_ADDRESS>"},
"notes": "This rule is on because of an event that occured on date X"}
>>> cloud_flare.set_access_rule(data=rule)
Update firewall rule:
>>> rule = {"mode": "block", "configuration": {"target": "ip", "value": "<IP_ADDRESS>"},
"notes": "This rule is on because of an event that occured on date X"}
>>> cloud_flare.update_access_rule()
Delete firewall rule:
>>> cloud_flare.del_access_rule(id='id_of_rule_to_be_deleted')
To get id of the rule to delete get list of firewall rules first.
DNS Records¶
Create DNS record:
>>> data = {"type": "A", "name":"your_domain.com", "content": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "ttl": 120}
>>> cloud_flare.create_dns_record(id='zone_id', data=data)
you get zone_id with list_domain_ids() first.
Get list of dns records:
>>> cloud_flare.get_dns_records(id='zone_id')
Get details of the dns record:
>>> cloud_flare.get_dns_record_details(id='zone_id', record_id='record_id')
Update DNS record:
>>> data = {"id": "a3d143047e57c6479c3a3a8328c21917",
"type": "A",
"name": "example.com",
"content": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"proxiable": True,
"proxied": False,
"ttl": 120,
"locked": False,
"zone_id": "6261e6e9c365e4db31d68046982f84f6",
"zone_name": "example.com",
"created_on": "2014-01-01T05:20:00.12345Z",
"modified_on": "2014-01-01T05:20:00.12345Z",
"data": {}}
>>> cloud_flare.update_dns_record(data=data)
Delete DNS record:
>>> cloud_flare.del_dns_record(zone_id='zone_id', domain_id='domain_id')
Analytics¶
>>> cloud_flare.get_zone_analytics(zone_id='zone_id')
Zone firewall rules¶
Get zone firewall rules:
>>> cloud_flare.get_zone_firewall_rules(zone_id='zone_id')
Create zone firewall rule:
>>> data = {"mode": "challenge",
"configuration": {"target": "ip", "value": "<IP_ADDRESS>"},
"notes": "This rule is on because of an event that occured on date X"}
>>> cloud_flare.create_zone_firewall_rule(zone_id='zone_id', data=data)
Update zone firewall rule:
>>> data = {"mode": "challenge",
"configuration": {"target": "ip", "value": "<IP_ADDRESS>"},
"notes": "This rule is on because of an event that occured on date X"}
>>> cloud_flare.update_zone_firewall_rule(zone_id='zone_id', data=data)
Delete zone firewall rule:
>>> not implemented yet


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'Charming' man battered woman unconscious with a saucepan after 'going psycho'
Darran Read, aged 38, met the victim in a nightclub and first appeared to be a "charming" gentleman when he invited her back to his home in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear
by Rob Kennedy, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rob-kennedy/A vicious thug who battered a mum unconscious with a saucepan after "going psycho" in his home has been jailed for 14 years.

A court heard he had initially appeared to be a "charming" gentleman when he met her in a nightclub and invited her for a drink at his home.

The motive, if any, still remains unclear.
Read was yesterday locked up for 14 years after a jury convicted him of wounding with intent.
Sentencing at Newcastle Crown Court, Judge Paul Sloan QC said: "Whatever it was that triggered your violence, I have no doubt, on the evidence I heard at trial, that you flew into a particularly violent rage.
"I'm satisfied there was no good reason for the brutal and sustained attack that ensued.

"She went to the floor where she cowered and tried to protect herself by putting her arms up to protect her head.
"She described it as horrendous and she thought she was going to die.
"You hit her with such force, the pan was severely dented."
The court heard Read, of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, continued drinking for hours as the vulnerable victim lay injured on the floor in a pool of blood.
He even went for a bath, delaying summoning help for hours and prolonging her suffering. He eventually called 999 some time later.
The victim said in a statement read to the court: "I'm absolutely distraught at what Darran Read has done to me.
"This started off with me going out with friends and I met him in a bar and was expecting to go back to his home for a drink and it was only for a drink.

"I truly believe he was trying to kill me. My life flashed before my eyes.
"I was in so much pain and I was in hospital for days after being battered senseless with a saucepan."
The woman said her mental health has deteriorated as a result of the attack and she has tried to take her own life.
She also described a nightmare she has, saying: "He takes a knife from the kitchen and stabs my son to death, it's horrific seeing Darran Read's face and the death of my son."
The victim added: "I don't think I will ever get over this. I believe he is a dangerous man."

He was convicted of indecently assaulting a female child in 1996 and a male child in 1997 and was jailed for four years in 2009 for sexual activity with a girl aged under 13.
By way of mitigation, the court heard there was limited premeditation, he had an unhappy childhood and suffered mental health issues, although he had told health professionals the day before the attack he was fine.


{% extends "layouts/layout.njk" %} {% set base_path = "../" %} {% set page_title = "ColrVars" %} {% set page_type = "page" %} {% set body_classes = "testing" %} {% set main_header_classes = "header" %} {% import "macros/macro-tile.njk" as macroTile %} {% block main -%} {{ super() }}
Go see the demo.
In the main sass stylesheet import the sass-maps color variables colrvars.scss
@import 'colrvars';
.test {
background-color: color(blue-11);
}
.test p {
color: color(gold-06);
}
Alternatively, convert the sass-map syntax to the dollar-sign syntax like:
@import 'colrvars';
$blue-11: color(blue-11);
$gold-06: color(gold-06);
.test {
// background-color: color(blue-11);
background-color: $blue-11;
}
.test p {
// color: color(gold-06);
color: $gold-06;
}
To to make them your own, and adapt these colorvalues one will have to edit data.json
. Get into Nunjucks templating (src/schemes
) with this if it’s additional colors, and/or renaming of colors as well. Download or clone this repository, NPM install all the dependencies, edit the colorvalues in data.json
, and run grunt
from the commandline.
For renaming colors in Sass, consider using the color-naming convention as described in this blogpost: “More Gooder SASS Color Variables” with the help of this sass color “Variablizer” webapp.


sparvk provides you with various tools to help you manage your photographs. At the file level it enables you to arrange all your photos in directories. By default sparvk comes with a Pictures directory. As the name suggests the Pictures directory is meant to function as your digital photo album. Here you can create subdirectories to file your photos in multiple albums. For example there can be a family album that keeps all the photos of your family members. There can be a holiday album keeping all your holiday pictures in one place.
The Pictures directory is accessible from the computer tab in the applications menu. Now if you'd like to backup all your images on the cloud there is always an option of connecting your directory to a network server. This way you get to access all your remote files from the comfort of your desktop.
Note how all the directories are kept organized to provide you with an uncluttered desktop experience)
Viewing and editing images
Of course you backup your photos only because you want to check them out later. Sparvk pods comes with a photo viewer application that allows you to
For a more feature rich image management program install darktable.
This will install darktable on your sparvk pod and you should be able to find in from the applications menu. Besides all of the features we mentioned above darktable also allows you to crop and filter your images. Apply effects on them. Pick colors from any spot on the image map. Darktable is a fairly advanced tool that comes with two modes of operation.
For serious photographers dark table can prove to be an invaluable tool.
sparvk pod comes with many more applications that you can install to allow rich image editing but as far as basic image management is concerned the default applications will be more than enough.


EarthBit is a new application which displays live data from around the world. Right now it is displaying live Bitcoin Wallet Transactions.
The source of the data is the BlockChain Transaction log. The globe code is based on WebGL Globe
Having trouble viewing the page? Is the earth a black ball of sorrow? Problems in Firefox?
Type into your URL bar about:config , search for WebGL, make sure the webgl_enabled parameter is set to "True". Then try this link: Compatibility Mode
Alternatively click here for the high resolution version.


--- title: Home description: ---
The Creosote project brings the most powerful computational mathematics libraries to the Ruby ecosystem. It aids developers in installing individual math gems, such as gmp and msieve, and can bridge these libraries together at runtime.
$ gem install creosote


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block main %} Welcome to the example app. Use one of the links in the navigation to explore! {% endblock %}


brood
❮
CHOOSE YOUR COFFEE SHOP
❯
drinks
latte
(lofi)
cappucino
(jazz)
tea
(classical)
mocha
(alternative)
custom
:
milk?
sugar?


|
tumopp: Tumor growth simulator in C++
|
Represents single run. More...
#include <simulation.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Simulation (const std::vector< std::string > &args) | |
| Parse command arguments. | |
| void | run () |
| Top level function that should be called once from main() | |
| void | write () const |
| const Tissue & | tissue () const |
| std::string | conf () const |
Private Member Functions | |
| boost::program_options::options_description | options_desc () |
| Program options. More... | |
| boost::program_options::options_description | positional_desc () |
| void | help_and_exit () |
Private Attributes | |
| Tissue | tissue_ |
| size_t | NSAM = 20 |
| size_t | HOWMANY = 1 |
| size_t | MAX_SIZE = 16384 |
| Max tumor size to stop simulation. | |
| bool | WRITE_TO_FILES = false |
| unsigned int | SEED = std::random_device{}() |
| Seed for random number generator. | |
| std::string | OUT_DIR |
| Target directory to which the contents in WORK_DIR are moved. | |
| std::string | COMMAND_ARGS |
| std::string | CONFIG_STRING |
Represents single run.
Definition at line 30 of file simulation.hpp.


Elementh's goal is to create an alternative protocol for the development of decentralized applications used by e-commerce, providing a standard quality nomenclature, guaranteeing ownership of a particular product and the ability to create specialized smart contracts for e-commerce. Elementh will achieve this by creating a blockchain with a built-in Turing-complete programming language, allowing everyone to write smart contracts and decentralized applications, enabling the use of unified product cards, e-commerce transactions and the transfer of ownership.


No need for a credit card, get started with new in instant and start using the sandbox services for FREE.
The free account comes with free software with which you can try all of services, and then upgrade as and when needed.
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????? ???
on 2012-04-17 15:26:49
http://an3m1.com/('بوابة نعم');
????? ???
on 2012-04-17 15:24:05
I have a lot to benefit from this article and thank you for this wonderful effort to this article and will continue my many articles you have other
بوابة نعم
Tim Younger
on 2012-02-22 20:16:44
blast, i tried to solve it concisely without needing to loop twice. this one actually works though:
if (arr instanceof Array) { var retArr = []; for(k in retObj) {retArr.push(retObj[k])}; return retArr; }
Tim Younger
on 2012-02-22 18:54:39
might want to return an array if param was an array. i'm sure there is a more secure way to evaluate if the param was an array, but is_array is overkill for native support.
if ('number'==typeof arr.length && isFinite(arr.length)) {return Array.prototype.slice.call(retObj);}
Brett Zamir
on 2011-10-08 00:12:22
@max4ever: The latest version in Git now adds support for a single-argument-only call. Thanks!
max4ever
on 2011-10-07 12:57:49
usually in php array_filter($array), filters empty values(like '', 0, false ...)
Brett Zamir
on 2009-08-18 12:11:28
Of course that's a typo with array_filter2 (which should just be array_filter)
Brett Zamir
on 2009-08-18 12:04:48
@J: Sorry, no difference. If you set a key on a JS array, it will fill in the gaps with 'undefined'.
Try this with our function:
var arr = array_filter2([3, 4, 5, 6], function (n) {return n >= 5;});
alert(arr.length); // Should be 2, but is 4
Yours gives four, while ours doesn't pretend to be an array (there's no length at all), so it is not confusing.
J
on 2009-08-18 07:59:14
Oops, I meant to put retObj.length to omit the null ones..
Not sure if that makes any diff..
if(!this.is_null(arr[i])){
retObj[retObj.length] = arr[i];
}
Brett Zamir
on 2009-08-17 04:43:35
Sorry, I meant, "we really have to return an object"
Brett Zamir
on 2009-08-17 04:42:18
@J.: While I know it's definitely tempting to try it that way, a problem arises when the preserved filtered results are not all sequential at the beginning of the array (probably most times); the keys will either end up not being preserved (as they are in PHP), or, as in your code, we'd end up making an array with "undefined" values throughout in place of missing values and which showed a size equal to the original array instead of the length of filter-positive values (as most people would probably want it).
In a number of functions we really have to return an array, though there may be a few which could be adapted to try to return a genuine array where possible. But as far as array_filter, the cases where this would be valid (positive results all sequential at the beginning) would be uncommon, and probably confusing if we didn't follow a uniform policy (unless, again, the results would be consistent).
J.
on 2009-08-17 02:59:10
php handles both array and object, unfortunately JS does not distinguish indexed array and hashed array object...
array_filter in php handles both types and returns type intacted.. Can we add type check like below?
array_filter: function (arr, func) {
var retObj, k, type = 'array';
func_set = 0;
if(this.isset(func))
func_set = 1;
// Check for 'length'
if(arr.length === undefined){
type = 'hashed_array';
}
if(type == 'hashed_array'){
retObj = {};
for (k in arr) {
if(func_set){
if (func(arr[k])) {
retObj[k] = arr[k];
}
}else{
if(this.is_null(arr[k]))
continue;
retObj[k] = arr[k];
}
}
}else{
retObj = [];
for(i=0;i<arr.length;++i){
if(func_set){
if (func(arr[i])) {
retObj[i] = arr[i];
}
}else{
if(this.is_null(arr[i]))
continue;
retObj[i] = arr[i];
}
}
}
return retObj;
}


My recent family loss, and introducing Borrow.ly, my next adventure
In the long-overdue 7 months since I last posted here, I’ve gone through one of the most difficult situations of my life – one which I’m not seeking your sympathy for, and also not embarrassed to admit the depression the loss brought on. I’ll leave all that stuff to Tumblr for you to read should you wish It’s not how hard you fall, but how fast you get back on your feet. -Kristine Lily It’s taken me four months to reach a...


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Lighting Estimation API Available in Chrome
The lighting estimation API for WebXR is now available for experimental use in handheld AR on Android. A sample is available but developers must apply for an origin trial token to enable it for their site. The goal of origin trials like this is to allow the Chrome team to make available experimental APIs to developers but to also have the option to expire the trial should the API fail to become a standard or need major changes.
WebXR Input Profiles Now Available For Unity
The Immersive Web Community Group's public library of 3D models and metadata for controllers has been in use by web libraries like Three.js and Babylon.js for more than a year but this week it arrived on the popular native game engine, Unity. Thanks to the work of Oren Weizman, Unity developers can now import an open source package that provides the proper controller model and behavior in WebXR experiences.
PlayCanvas Experiments with Image Tracking
Prolific engine contributor, Max M, has revealed that he's working on support for the experimental image tracking API for WebXR which is now available as an origin trial on Android Chrome. Interested coders can check out the pull request which demonstrates both the API and some of the interesting aspects of PlayCanvas.
Depth Sensing API Available in Chrome
Like the lighting estimation API mentioned above, the depth sensing API in WebXR is now available for experimental use in handheld AR on Android. A sample is available but developers must apply for an origin trial token to enable it for their site.
TPAC Videos are Online, Including "Accessing WebXR Through Art"
This is one example of the excellent sessions about the immersive web at the W3C's big virtual get-together.
"Topics will include the development of the p5.XR library to lower the barrier to entry for new coders, a volumetric performance toolkit that re-imagines immersive web spaces as a site for more equitable representation of humans in mediated performance, and using WebVR to connect art students and their studio practices in a remote-learning context."


Jury recommends death for man guilty of killing 2 officers
KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) - Jurors have recommended the death penalty for a Florida man convicted of fatally shooting two police officers.
The Orlando Sentinel reports the 12-member jury made its unanimous recommendation Wednesday for 48-year-old Everett Glenn Miller. The panel found Miller guilty in September of first-degree murder. A judge will ultimately decide whether Miller should be sentenced to death or life in prison.
Prosecutors say Kissimmee police Officer Matthew Baxter was conducting a routine check into three suspicious persons in August 2017 when Miller drove up and asked why the officer was bothering people. Sgt. Richard Howard responded, and Miller argued with both officers.
Prosecutors say Miller shot Howard and Baxter each in the head and then repositioned both bodies before firing again at their faces. Miller was later arrested at a bar.
Information from: Orlando Sentinel, http://www.orlandosentinel.com/
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


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OXYGEN - oxygen gas
Pacific Island Medical, Inc.
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
|
OXYGEN
oxygen gas | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Pacific Island Medical, Inc. (867986994) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pacific Island Medical, Inc. | 867986994 | manufacture |


Install npm packages
Overview
Rules to install NodeJS dependencies during WORKSPACE evaluation. This happens before the first build or test runs, allowing you to use Bazel as the package manager.
See discussion in the README.
npm_install
npm_install(name, data, exclude_packages, included_files, manual_build_file_contents, package_json, package_lock_json, prod_only, quiet, timeout)
Runs npm install during workspace setup.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
data |
|
exclude_packages |
List of packages to exclude from install.
|
included_files |
List of file extensions to be included in the npm package targets.
|
manual_build_file_contents |
Experimental attribute that can be used to override
the generated BUILD.bazel file and set its contents manually.
Can be used to work-around a bazel performance issue if the
default |
package_json |
|
package_lock_json |
|
prod_only |
Don't install devDependencies |
quiet |
If stdout and stderr should be printed to the terminal. |
timeout |
Maximum duration of the command "npm install" in seconds (default is 3600 seconds). |
yarn_install
yarn_install(name, data, exclude_packages, included_files, manual_build_file_contents, network_timeout, package_json, prod_only, quiet, timeout, use_global_yarn_cache, yarn_lock)
Runs yarn install during workspace setup.
Attributes
name |
A unique name for this rule. |
data |
|
exclude_packages |
List of packages to exclude from install.
|
included_files |
List of file extensions to be included in the npm package targets.
|
manual_build_file_contents |
Experimental attribute that can be used to override
the generated BUILD.bazel file and set its contents manually.
Can be used to work-around a bazel performance issue if the
default |
network_timeout |
Maximum duration of a network request made by yarn in seconds (default is 300 seconds). |
package_json |
|
prod_only |
Don't install devDependencies |
quiet |
If stdout and stderr should be printed to the terminal. |
timeout |
Maximum duration of the command "yarn install" in seconds (default is 3600 seconds). |
use_global_yarn_cache |
Use the global yarn cache on the system. The cache lets you avoid downloading packages multiple times. However, it can introduce non-hermeticity, and the yarn cache can have bugs. Disabling this attribute causes every run of yarn to have a unique cache_directory. |
yarn_lock |
|


Ryan Giggs in Euro 2020 qualification warning to Wales stars ahead of Azerbaijan clash
Wales boss Giggs demands discipline from his players as Dragons target maximum points from final two games in bid to reach Euro 2020 finals
by James Nursey, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/james-nursey/Ryan Giggs has urged his stars to avoid picking up costly suspensions in Baku as Wales’ Euro 2020 bid enters “squeaky bum time”.
Wales are without the suspended Joe Allen this evening for their penultimate qualifier away to Azerbaijan.
And Giggs is wary key duo Daniel James and Gareth Bale are both one booking away from missing Wales’ potentially crucial final qualifier at home to Hungary on Tuesday.
Dragons boss Giggs said: “We’ve seen Joe Allen miss out on this game because of suspension.
“Discipline is a big part of winning games so we will need to be disciplined.

Giggs has been boosted by the return of Juventus midfielder Aaron Ramsey, who is pushing to start his first qualifier in this campaign.
Giggs has now urged Wales to build on two crucial draws last month against Slovakia and Croatia as he eyes automatic qualification.
And he confirmed it was “squeaky bum time” when the legendary phrase used by his ex-Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson was put to him.
Giggs replied: “It has been for the last few games. They’re two big games and obviously you’re running out of games.
“We will probably need to win both games. We’re just focused on Saturday and winning the game. It’s as simple as that.
“The players are ready, they’re looking forward to it. But Azerbaijan had a good result 1-1 at home last time here against Croatia, so it’s not easy, but the lads are ready for it.”
If Wales win their final two games and Slovakia drop points against either Croatia or Azerbaijan, Giggs' side will claim a spot at next summer's Euro 2020 finals.


2 Samuel 1:23
Saul and Jonathan were lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death they were not divided: they were swifter than eagles, they were stronger than lions.


Description: {{offer.description}}
Registration Date: {{offer.registrationDate | date}}
Expiration Date: {{offer.expirationDate | date}}
Discount: {{offer.discount}} %
Affected Articles:


|
Snipes and Snipe HuntsOne of the most common hazing techniques for "green" game hunters and Boy Scouts is to send the new members out to hunt for "snipes," which are some species of bird that only comes out at night. No gun is given to them, just a flashlight and a gunny sack, since that's all that's needed to catch them. The other members of the team accompany the greenhorn out into the woods and go their separate ways looking for the creature, with the veterans making their way back to the lodge or camp to find the quarry, since it has as good a chance of being there than anywhere else.This entire process lacks sodomy or a drinking-related death, so it's pretty tame as far as hazing rituals go. Like every other process or concept on the face of the Earth, snipes and snipe hunts have been comercialized, with shirts, hats, and guides on hunting the elusive snipe. Confusing the matter somewhat, there actually is a long-billed bird called the Snipe. But it is a diurnal creature, so there's really no chance that a yokel squatting in the nighttime woods holding a sack in one hand and flashlight in the other is ever going to screw up and actually catch one. If you're ever tasked with hunting for snipes, be sure to pull that sack immediately over the head of the goofus who gave you the assignment and bludgeon him with the flashlight; that's really the only way you're going to catch anything. Other classic campsite pranks involve sending the rookie to procure any of the following gear:
|


Space Trone Space Mission
Featuring the most advanced hardware, software, and brains. The Space Trone is the most anticipated space project of our lifetime. It's success will have a historic impact.
The Space Trone project is a sponsored mission under the UN Creative Works department responsible for the civilian space program, as well as aeronautics and space research. The project was established in 2016, succeeding the UN SPace Mission Committee for Aeronautics. The project is currently the biggest aerospace manufacturer and space transportation services organisation headquartered in Johannesburg, South Africa.
DREAM EXPLORE DISCOVER
Featuring the most advanced hardware, software, and brains. The Space Trone is the most anticipated space project of our lifetime. It's success will have a historic impact.
Four years later after the debut launch. This project has a followup launch scheduled for 2025.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 20 October 2017
On 20 October 2017, 7 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Characteristics of Alleged Homicide Offenders With and Without Schizophrenia in Sichuan, China by Xiacan Chen, Xueli Zhang, Stephen C.p. Wong, Min Yang, Di Kong, Junmei Hu
Effectiveness of Current Policing-Related Mental Health Interventions: A Systematic Review by Eddie Kane, Emily Evans, Farhad Shokraneh
The Community Corrections Perspective Toward Sex Offender Management Policies and Collateral Consequences: Does Contact With Sex Offenders Matter? by Corey Call
Reasons For South Korean Attitudes Towards the Death Penalty: Exploring the Nexus Between Strong Public Support and History of Misapplication by Eunsuhk Choi, Shanhe Jiang, Eric G. Lambert
Opting Out of Treatment: Self-Selection Bias in A Randomized Controlled Study of A Focused Deterrence Notification Meeting
Sexual Offender’s Experiences of Polygraph Testing: A Thematic Study in Three Probation Trusts by Elizabeth Spruin, Jane L. Wood, Theresa A. Gannon, Nichola Tyler
Nodal Governance: Toward A Better Understanding of Node Relationships in Local Security Governance by Yann-Cédric Quéro, Benoît Dupont


Analyzing Table Design
As you have seen in the previous sections, specifying sort keys, distribution keys, and column encodings can significantly improve storage, I/O, and query performance. This section provides a SQL script that you can run to help you identify tables where these options are missing or performing poorly.
Copy and paste the following code to create a SQL script named
table_inspector.sql
, then execute the script in your SQL client
application as superuser.
SELECT SCHEMA schemaname, "table" tablename, table_id tableid, size size_in_mb, CASE WHEN diststyle NOT IN ('EVEN','ALL') THEN 1 ELSE 0 END has_dist_key, CASE WHEN sortkey1 IS NOT NULL THEN 1 ELSE 0 END has_sort_key, CASE WHEN encoded = 'Y' THEN 1 ELSE 0 END has_col_encoding, CAST(max_blocks_per_slice - min_blocks_per_slice AS FLOAT) / GREATEST(NVL (min_blocks_per_slice,0)::int,1) ratio_skew_across_slices, CAST(100*dist_slice AS FLOAT) /(SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT slice) FROM stv_slices) pct_slices_populated FROM svv_table_info ti JOIN (SELECT tbl, MIN(c) min_blocks_per_slice, MAX(c) max_blocks_per_slice, COUNT(DISTINCT slice) dist_slice FROM (SELECT b.tbl, b.slice, COUNT(*) AS c FROM STV_BLOCKLIST b GROUP BY b.tbl, b.slice) WHERE tbl IN (SELECT table_id FROM svv_table_info) GROUP BY tbl) iq ON iq.tbl = ti.table_id;
The following sample shows the results of running the script with two sample tables, SKEW1 and SKEW2, that demonstrate the effects of data skew.
| | | |has_ |has_ |has_ |ratio_skew|pct_ | | |size_|dist_ |sort_|col_ |_across_ |slices_ schemaname|tablename|tableid|in_mb|key |key |encoding|slices |populated ----------+---------+-------+-----+------+-----+--------+----------+--------- public |category |100553 | 28 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100 public |date |100555 | 44 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100 public |event |100558 | 36 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 100 public |listing |100560 | 44 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 100 public |nation |100563 | 175 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 39.06 public |region |100566 | 30 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7.81 public |sales |100562 | 52 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100 public |skew1 |100547 |18978| 0 | 0 | 0 | .15 | 50 public |skew2 |100548 | 353 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.56 public |venue |100551 | 32 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100 public |users |100549 | 82 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 100 public |venue |100551 | 32 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100
The following list describes the columns in the result:
- has_dist_key
-
Indicates whether the table has distribution key. 1 indicates a key exists; 0 indicates there is no key. For example,
nation
does not have a distribution key . - has_sort_key
-
Indicates whether the table has a sort key. 1 indicates a key exists; 0 indicates there is no key. For example,
nation
does not have a sort key. - has_column_encoding
-
Indicates whether the table has any compression encodings defined for any of the columns. 1 indicates at least one column has an encoding. 0 indicates there is no encoding. For example,
region
has no compression encoding. - ratio_skew_across_slices
-
An indication of the data distribution skew. A smaller value is good.
- pct_slices_populated
-
The percentage of slices populated. A larger value is good.
Tables for which there is significant data distribution skew will have either a large value in the ratio_skew_across_slices column or a small value in the pct_slices_populated column. This indicates that you have not chosen an appropriate distribution key column. In the example above, the SKEW1 table has a .15 skew ratio across slices, but that's not necessarily a problem. What's more significant is the 1.56% value for the slices populated for the SKEW2 table. The small value is an indication that the SKEW2 table has the wrong distribution key.
Run the table_inspector.sql
script whenever you add new tables to your
database or whenever you have significantly modified your tables.


I'm just getting started with this project. Please forgive my newbie questions.
I'm using an SCT-013-030 CT sensor, so I believe I do not need the "burden" resistor.
If I wire the circuit up as shown and output the value of the Arduino analog input, should I see a change in this value when the CT sensor is clipped around the mains lead for a small fan heater and the heater is switched on/off?
Should it be possible to measure the voltage using a voltmeter? Is there a simple way to test my CT sensor is working? Is it possible to damage the CT sensor by connecting it the wrong way around?
Thanks.
Re: Arduino measuring mains current
If you clip you c.t. around the complete mains lead, you will read nothing. This is exactly as I would expect. The c.t. depends on sensing the magnetic field around a wire carrying current, and if you have two wires carrying current in opposite directions (as you have in a 3-core mains lead), the magnetic fields will cancel - hence nothing.
You need to clip the c.t. around a single wire. The normal place to install a c.t. is on the supply side of your consumer unit/fusebox, where it will detect the 'whole house' current, and where line and neutral are separate cables.
You can certainly measure the voltage out of your c.t. You should read 1 V rms at 30 A, proportionately less at smaller currents.
But you need to compile, load and run the sketch to calculate the rms value and use the serial output to read that rms current value correctly. If you just look at the reading from the analogue input, you will read (apparently) random values centred around 512. This is because the input is an alternating voltage and the number you read depends on where you catch the wave.
Re: Arduino measuring mains current
Hi Robert.
Many thanks for your help. That all makes perfect sense.
Is there any completely non-invasive way (using a different type of sensor?) to detect the presence or absence of a significant current in a complete mains cable? i.e. I don't want to have to separate the individual conductors and I don't need to accurately measure the current or voltage.
Thanks, James.
Re: Arduino measuring mains current
No. Sorry, it's a short answer and I know of no way to measure the current. The nearest I can think of is one of the many commercially available units that plug in to the mains socket and have a socket for the appliance.
If you only want an indication that current is flowing, then a Hall effect sensor might be able to pick up the field if it is closer to one conductor than the other. But even if it worked, I think that it would at be at best unreliable.
Re: Arduino measuring mains current
I believe that the Eco-Eye monitor picks up a voltage signal using foil that's wrapped around the live cable. I wonder whether this approach might detect anything if fitted around all three cores?
Or does everything just cancel out?
Re: Arduino measuring mains current
If you wrap a conducting foil around one conductor, you're making a capacitor. If you wrap a conducting foil around two conductors at different voltages, you're making a pair of capacitors, so I'd expect the voltage (unloaded, of course) to be about mid-way between the voltages of the two conductors. And by extension, if there are 3 conductors...
But that won't tell you anything about the current being carried by the conductors.
(I should have specified that you need an analogue Hall effect transducer - a switching digital one will almost certainly not experience enough field strength to operate.)
Re: Arduino measuring mains current
You did mention Hall effect sensors earlier, Robert. I was just wondering if a capacitive sensor might be able to detect the alternating voltage in the Live core despite it being physically adjacent to the two 'earthy' ones.
It seems that the answer is yes, but I was asking the wrong question. Unless the load is switched on & off at the wall rather than at the appliance, the potentials of each individual cable core will not change. The current that's being drawn by the load will therefore remain unknown.


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|
Closer
To Me
(Five) |
|
Constantly
girl you're on my mind
And girl I think about you all of the time And even though words are hard to say Girl I miss you, never thought I'd feel this way If you keep on taking, my heart you'll be breaking So why do you do this to me? You know how I'm feeling it's you I believe in Baby can't you see that I need you?  You know how I'm feeling it's you I believe in Baby can't you see that I need you? You know that it's true Every time I see your face I miss you baby You know that it's you I want to let you know you're driving me crazy I'd do anything to help you to see I don't think you understand what you're doing to me You know that it's true Every now and then I want to call you baby You know that it's you I say a prayer that you'll come back to me lady Oh yeah Life ain't anything alone Can't you see you're an angel in my eyes Everyday you're closer to me Every day reminisce with the past Of a love that we thought would last How we used to be when it was you and me How did it all disappear so fast There are days that I can't forget There are things that I now regret I was there for you when you were there for me And I was thinkin' we were set Every night when I'm laying in my bed I hear your voice going round in my head Think of all the things I could have done and All those things I could have said I really will make it up to you I know now what I've got to do It took time but now I've realised how much I'm missing you If you keep on taking, my heart you'll be breaking So why do you do this to me? You know how I'm feeling it's you I believe in Baby can't you see that I need you?


Package main
Class ServerSideClientIO
- java.lang.Object
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- main.ServerSideClientIO
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- All Implemented Interfaces:
java.lang.Runnable
public class ServerSideClientIO extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Runnable
an I/O Module for interacting with a client and a server- Author:
- Jonathan Nordby
Stephen Miner
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Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description private java.net.Socket
clientSocket
private boolean
closeConnection
private ClackData
dataToReceiveFromClient
private ClackData
dataToSendToClient
private java.io.ObjectInputStream
inFromClient
private java.io.ObjectOutputStream
outToClient
private ClackServer
server
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Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description ServerSideClientIO(ClackServer server, java.net.Socket clientSocket)
Creates a ServerSideClientIO
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Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
receiveData()
Reads data from the InputStreamvoid
run()
void
sendData()
Writes data to the OutputStreamClackData
setDataToSendToClient(ClackData data)
Sets the data in the output buffer to datavoid
setUpUserList()
Sets up the user list to send when SENDUSERS is called
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-
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Field Detail
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closeConnection
private boolean closeConnection
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dataToReceiveFromClient
private ClackData dataToReceiveFromClient
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dataToSendToClient
private ClackData dataToSendToClient
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inFromClient
private java.io.ObjectInputStream inFromClient
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outToClient
private java.io.ObjectOutputStream outToClient
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server
private ClackServer server
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clientSocket
private java.net.Socket clientSocket
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Constructor Detail
-
ServerSideClientIO
public ServerSideClientIO(ClackServer server, java.net.Socket clientSocket)
Creates a ServerSideClientIO- Parameters:
server
- the server to bind toclientSocket
- the socket where the client to be bound to is connected
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Method Detail
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run
public void run()
- Specified by:
run
in interfacejava.lang.Runnable
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sendData
public void sendData()
Writes data to the OutputStream
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receiveData
public void receiveData()
Reads data from the InputStream
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setUpUserList
public void setUpUserList()
Sets up the user list to send when SENDUSERS is called
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-


Survive! You've been put inside a mining prison and have to work the tunnels to exchange the raremetal for food. Notes: Use the lift! Careful, food rots relative to the amount. only after completing a tunnel, you only get the raremetal from a tunnel after completing it! You eat more to regain HP, AP. Monsters strength do matter in more ways than you'd expect...
Tunnels: