Groups
Groups are sets of related intrusion activity that are tracked by a common name in the security community. Analysts track clusters of activities using various analytic methodologies and terms such as threat groups, activity groups, threat actors, intrusion sets, and campaigns. Some groups have multiple names associated with similar activities due to various organizations tracking similar activities by different names. Organizations' group definitions may partially overlap with groups designated by other organizations and may disagree on specific activity.
For the purposes of the Group pages, the MITRE ATT&CK team uses the term Group to refer to any of the above designations for a cluster of adversary activity. The team makes a best effort to track overlaps between names based on publicly reported associations, which are designated as “Associated Groups” on each page (formerly labeled “Aliases”), because we believe these overlaps are useful for analyst awareness. We do not represent these names as exact overlaps and encourage analysts to do additional research.
Groups are mapped to publicly reported technique use and original references are included. The information provided does not represent all possible technique use by Groups, but rather a subset that is available solely through open source reporting. Groups are also mapped to reported Software used, and technique use for that Software is tracked separately on each Software page.
Groups: 86
| Name | Associated Groups | Description |
|---|---|---|
| admin@338 | admin@338 is a China-based cyber threat group. It has previously used newsworthy events as lures to deliver malware and has primarily targeted organizations involved in financial, economic, and trade policy, typically using publicly available RATs such as PoisonIvy, as well as some non-public backdoors. | |
| APT1 | Comment Crew, Comment Group, Comment Panda | APT1 is a Chinese threat group that has been attributed to the 2nd Bureau of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) General Staff Department’s (GSD) 3rd Department, commonly known by its Military Unit Cover Designator (MUCD) as Unit 61398. |
| APT12 | IXESHE, DynCalc, Numbered Panda, DNSCALC | APT12 is a threat group that has been attributed to China. |
| APT16 | APT16 is a China-based threat group that has launched spearphishing campaigns targeting Japanese and Taiwanese organizations. | |
| APT17 | Deputy Dog | APT17 is a China-based threat group that has conducted network intrusions against U.S. government entities, the defense industry, law firms, information technology companies, mining companies, and non-government organizations. |
| APT18 | TG-0416, Dynamite Panda, Threat Group-0416 | APT18 is a threat group that has operated since at least 2009 and has targeted a range of industries, including technology, manufacturing, human rights groups, government, and medical. |
| APT19 | Codoso, C0d0so0, Codoso Team, Sunshop Group | APT19 is a Chinese-based threat group that has targeted a variety of industries, including defense, finance, energy, pharmaceutical, telecommunications, high tech, education, manufacturing, and legal services. In 2017, a phishing campaign was used to target seven law and investment firms. Some analysts track APT19 and Deep Panda as the same group, but it is unclear from open source information if the groups are the same. |
| APT28 | SNAKEMACKEREL, Swallowtail, Group 74, Sednit, Sofacy, Pawn Storm, Fancy Bear, STRONTIUM, Tsar Team, Threat Group-4127, TG-4127 | APT28 is a threat group that has been attributed to Russia's Main Intelligence Directorate of the Russian General Staff by a July 2018 U.S. Department of Justice indictment. This group reportedly compromised the Hillary Clinton campaign, the Democratic National Committee, and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in 2016 in an attempt to interfere with the U.S. presidential election. APT28 has been active since at least January 2007. |
| APT29 | YTTRIUM, The Dukes, Cozy Bear, CozyDuke | APT29 is threat group that has been attributed to the Russian government and has operated since at least 2008. This group reportedly compromised the Democratic National Committee starting in the summer of 2015. |
| APT3 | Gothic Panda, Pirpi, UPS Team, Buckeye, Threat Group-0110, TG-0110 | APT3 is a China-based threat group that researchers have attributed to China's Ministry of State Security. This group is responsible for the campaigns known as Operation Clandestine Fox, Operation Clandestine Wolf, and Operation Double Tap. As of June 2015, the group appears to have shifted from targeting primarily US victims to primarily political organizations in Hong Kong. MITRE has also developed an APT3 Adversary Emulation Plan. |
| APT30 | APT30 is a threat group suspected to be associated with the Chinese government. While Naikon shares some characteristics with APT30, the two groups do not appear to be exact matches. | |
| APT32 | SeaLotus, OceanLotus, APT-C-00 | APT32 is a threat group that has been active since at least 2014. The group has targeted multiple private sector industries as well as with foreign governments, dissidents, and journalists with a strong focus on Southeast Asian countries like Vietnam, the Philippines, Laos, and Cambodia. They have extensively used strategic web compromises to compromise victims. The group is believed to be Vietnam-based. |
| APT33 | Elfin | APT33 is a suspected Iranian threat group that has carried out operations since at least 2013. The group has targeted organizations across multiple industries in the United States, Saudi Arabia, and South Korea, with a particular interest in the aviation and energy sectors. |
| APT37 | ScarCruft, Reaper, Group123, TEMP.Reaper | APT37 is a suspected North Korean cyber espionage group that has been active since at least 2012. The group has targeted victims primarily in South Korea, but also in Japan, Vietnam, Russia, Nepal, China, India, Romania, Kuwait, and other parts of the Middle East. APT37 has also been linked to following campaigns between 2016-2018: Operation Daybreak, Operation Erebus, Golden Time, Evil New Year, Are you Happy?, FreeMilk, Northern Korean Human Rights, and Evil New Year 2018. North Korean group definitions are known to have significant overlap, and the name Lazarus Group is known to encompass a broad range of activity. Some organizations use the name Lazarus Group to refer to any activity attributed to North Korea. Some organizations track North Korean clusters or groups such as Bluenoroff,, APT37, and APT38 separately, while other organizations may track some activity associated with those group names by the name Lazarus Group. |
| APT38 | APT38 is a financially-motivated threat group that is backed by the North Korean regime. The group mainly targets banks and financial institutions and has targeted more than 16 organizations in at least 13 countries since at least 2014. North Korean group definitions are known to have significant overlap, and the name Lazarus Group is known to encompass a broad range of activity. Some organizations use the name Lazarus Group to refer to any activity attributed to North Korea. Some organizations track North Korean clusters or groups such as Bluenoroff, APT37, and APT38 separately, while other organizations may track some activity associated with those group names by the name Lazarus Group. | |
| APT39 | Chafer | APT39 is an Iranian cyber espionage group that has been active since at least 2014. They have targeted the telecommunication and travel industries to collect personal information that aligns with Iran's national priorities. |
| Axiom | Group 72 | Axiom is a cyber espionage group suspected to be associated with the Chinese government. It is responsible for the Operation SMN campaign. Though both this group and Winnti Group use the malware Winnti, the two groups appear to be distinct based on differences in reporting on the groups' TTPs and targeting. |
| BlackOasis | BlackOasis is a Middle Eastern threat group that is believed to be a customer of Gamma Group. The group has shown interest in prominent figures in the United Nations, as well as opposition bloggers, activists, regional news correspondents, and think tanks. A group known by Microsoft as NEODYMIUM is reportedly associated closely with BlackOasis operations, but evidence that the group names are aliases has not been identified. | |
| BRONZE BUTLER | REDBALDKNIGHT, Tick | BRONZE BUTLER is a cyber espionage group with likely Chinese origins that has been active since at least 2008. The group primarily targets Japanese organizations, particularly those in government, biotechnology, electronics manufacturing, and industrial chemistry. |
| Carbanak | Anunak, Carbon Spider | Carbanak is a threat group that mainly targets banks. It also refers to malware of the same name (Carbanak). It is sometimes referred to as FIN7, but these appear to be two groups using the same Carbanak malware and are therefore tracked separately. |
| Charming Kitten | Charming Kitten is an Iranian cyber espionage group that has been active since approximately 2014. They appear to focus on targeting individuals of interest to Iran who work in academic research, human rights, and media, with most victims having been located in Iran, the US, Israel, and the UK. Charming Kitten usually tries to access private email and Facebook accounts, and sometimes establishes a foothold on victim computers as a secondary objective. The group's TTPs overlap extensively with another group, Magic Hound, resulting in reporting that may not distinguish between the two groups' activities. | |
| Cleaver | Threat Group 2889, TG-2889 | Cleaver is a threat group that has been attributed to Iranian actors and is responsible for activity tracked as Operation Cleaver. Strong circumstantial evidence suggests Cleaver is linked to Threat Group 2889 (TG-2889). |
| Cobalt Group | Cobalt Gang, Cobalt Spider | Cobalt Group is a financially motivated threat group that has primarily targeted financial institutions. The group has conducted intrusions to steal money via targeting ATM systems, card processing, payment systems and SWIFT systems. Cobalt Group has mainly targeted banks in Eastern Europe, Central Asia, and Southeast Asia. One of the alleged leaders was arrested in Spain in early 2018, but the group still appears to be active. The group has been known to target organizations in order to use their access to then compromise additional victims. Reporting indicates there may be links between Cobalt Group and both the malware Carbanak and the group Carbanak. |
| CopyKittens | CopyKittens is an Iranian cyber espionage group that has been operating since at least 2013. It has targeted countries including Israel, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the U.S., Jordan, and Germany. The group is responsible for the campaign known as Operation Wilted Tulip. | |
| Dark Caracal | Dark Caracal is threat group that has been attributed to the Lebanese General Directorate of General Security (GDGS) and has operated since at least 2012. | |
| Darkhotel | Darkhotel is a threat group that has been active since at least 2004. The group has conducted activity on hotel and business center Wi‑Fi and physical connections as well as peer-to-peer and file sharing networks. The actors have also conducted spearphishing. | |
| DarkHydrus | DarkHydrus is a threat group that has targeted government agencies and educational institutions in the Middle East since at least 2016. The group heavily leverages open-source tools and custom payloads for carrying out attacks. | |
| Deep Panda | Shell Crew, WebMasters, KungFu Kittens, PinkPanther, Black Vine | Deep Panda is a suspected Chinese threat group known to target many industries, including government, defense, financial, and telecommunications. The intrusion into healthcare company Anthem has been attributed to Deep Panda. This group is also known as Shell Crew, WebMasters, KungFu Kittens, and PinkPanther. Deep Panda also appears to be known as Black Vine based on the attribution of both group names to the Anthem intrusion. Some analysts track Deep Panda and APT19 as the same group, but it is unclear from open source information if the groups are the same. |
| Dragonfly | Energetic Bear | Dragonfly is a cyber espionage group that has been active since at least 2011. They initially targeted defense and aviation companies but shifted to focus on the energy sector in early 2013. They have also targeted companies related to industrial control systems. A similar group emerged in 2015 and was identified by Symantec as Dragonfly 2.0. There is debate over the extent of the overlap between Dragonfly and Dragonfly 2.0, but there is sufficient evidence to lead to these being tracked as two separate groups. |
| Dragonfly 2.0 | Berserk Bear | Dragonfly 2.0 is a suspected Russian group that has targeted government entities and multiple U.S. critical infrastructure sectors since at least March 2016. There is debate over the extent of overlap between Dragonfly 2.0 and Dragonfly, but there is sufficient evidence to lead to these being tracked as two separate groups. |
| DragonOK | DragonOK is a threat group that has targeted Japanese organizations with phishing emails. Due to overlapping TTPs, including similar custom tools, DragonOK is thought to have a direct or indirect relationship with the threat group Moafee. It is known to use a variety of malware, including Sysget/HelloBridge, PlugX, PoisonIvy, FormerFirstRat, NFlog, and NewCT. | |
| Dust Storm | Dust Storm is a threat group that has targeted multiple industries in Japan, South Korea, the United States, Europe, and several Southeast Asian countries. | |
| Elderwood | Elderwood Gang, Beijing Group, Sneaky Panda | Elderwood is a suspected Chinese cyber espionage group that was reportedly responsible for the 2009 Google intrusion known as Operation Aurora. The group has targeted defense organizations, supply chain manufacturers, human rights and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and IT service providers. |
| Equation | Equation is a sophisticated threat group that employs multiple remote access tools. The group is known to use zero-day exploits and has developed the capability to overwrite the firmware of hard disk drives. | |
| FIN10 | FIN10 is a financially motivated threat group that has targeted organizations in North America since at least 2013 through 2016. The group uses stolen data exfiltrated from victims to extort organizations. | |
| FIN4 | FIN4 is a financially-motivated threat group that has targeted confidential information related to the public financial market, particularly regarding healthcare and pharmaceutical companies, since at least 2013. FIN4 is unique in that they do not infect victims with typical persistent malware, but rather they focus on capturing credentials authorized to access email and other non-public correspondence. | |
| FIN5 | FIN5 is a financially motivated threat group that has targeted personally identifiable information and payment card information. The group has been active since at least 2008 and has targeted the restaurant, gaming, and hotel industries. The group is made up of actors who likely speak Russian. | |
| FIN6 | FIN6 is a cyber crime group that has stolen payment card data and sold it for profit on underground marketplaces. This group has aggressively targeted and compromised point of sale (PoS) systems in the hospitality and retail sectors. | |
| FIN7 | FIN7 is a financially-motivated threat group that has primarily targeted the U.S. retail, restaurant, and hospitality sectors since mid-2015. They often use point-of-sale malware. A portion of FIN7 was run out of a front company called Combi Security. FIN7 is sometimes referred to as Carbanak Group, but these appear to be two groups using the same Carbanak malware and are therefore tracked separately. | |
| FIN8 | FIN8 is a financially motivated threat group known to launch tailored spearphishing campaigns targeting the retail, restaurant, and hospitality industries. | |
| Gallmaker | Gallmaker is a cyberespionage group that has targeted victims in the Middle East and has been active since at least December 2017. The group has mainly targeted victims in the defense, military, and government sectors. | |
| Gamaredon Group | Gamaredon Group is a threat group that has been active since at least 2013 and has targeted individuals likely involved in the Ukrainian government. | |
| GCMAN | GCMAN is a threat group that focuses on targeting banks for the purpose of transferring money to e-currency services. | |
| Gorgon Group | Gorgon Group is a threat group consisting of members who are suspected to be Pakistan-based or have other connections to Pakistan. The group has performed a mix of criminal and targeted attacks, including campaigns against government organizations in the United Kingdom, Spain, Russia, and the United States. | |
| Group5 | Group5 is a threat group with a suspected Iranian nexus, though this attribution is not definite. The group has targeted individuals connected to the Syrian opposition via spearphishing and watering holes, normally using Syrian and Iranian themes. Group5 has used two commonly available remote access tools (RATs), njRAT and NanoCore, as well as an Android RAT, DroidJack. | |
| Honeybee | Honeybee is a campaign led by an unknown actor that targets humanitarian aid organizations and has been active in Vietnam, Singapore, Argentina, Japans, Indonesia, and Canada. It has been an active operation since August of 2017 and as recently as February 2018. | |
| Ke3chang | APT15, Mirage, Vixen Panda, GREF, Playful Dragon, RoyalAPT | Ke3chang is a threat group attributed to actors operating out of China. Ke3chang has targeted several industries, including oil, government, military, and more. |
| Lazarus Group | HIDDEN COBRA, Guardians of Peace, ZINC, NICKEL ACADEMY | Lazarus Group is a threat group that has been attributed to the North Korean government. The group has been active since at least 2009 and was reportedly responsible for the November 2014 destructive wiper attack against Sony Pictures Entertainment as part of a campaign named Operation Blockbuster by Novetta. Malware used by Lazarus Group correlates to other reported campaigns, including Operation Flame, Operation 1Mission, Operation Troy, DarkSeoul, and Ten Days of Rain. In late 2017, Lazarus Group used KillDisk, a disk-wiping tool, in an attack against an online casino based in Central America. North Korean group definitions are known to have significant overlap, and the name Lazarus Group is known to encompass a broad range of activity. Some organizations use the name Lazarus Group to refer to any activity attributed to North Korea. Some organizations track North Korean clusters or groups such as Bluenoroff, APT37, and APT38 separately, while other organizations may track some activity associated with those group names by the name Lazarus Group. |
| Leafminer | Raspite | Leafminer is an Iranian threat group that has targeted government organizations and business entities in the Middle East since at least early 2017. |
| Leviathan | TEMP.Jumper, APT40, TEMP.Periscope | Leviathan is a cyber espionage group that has been active since at least 2013. The group generally targets defense and government organizations, but has also targeted a range of industries including engineering firms, shipping and transportation, manufacturing, defense, government offices, and research universities in the United States, Western Europe, and along the South China Sea. |
| Lotus Blossom | DRAGONFISH, Spring Dragon | Lotus Blossom is a threat group that has targeted government and military organizations in Southeast Asia. |
| Magic Hound | Rocket Kitten, Operation Saffron Rose, Ajax Security Team, Operation Woolen-Goldfish, Newscaster, Cobalt Gypsy, APT35 | Magic Hound is an Iranian-sponsored threat group operating primarily in the Middle East that dates back as early as 2014. The group behind the campaign has primarily targeted organizations in the energy, government, and technology sectors that are either based or have business interests in Saudi Arabia. |
| menuPass | Stone Panda, APT10, Red Apollo, CVNX, HOGFISH | menuPass is a threat group that appears to originate from China and has been active since approximately 2009. The group has targeted healthcare, defense, aerospace, and government sectors, and has targeted Japanese victims since at least 2014. In 2016 and 2017, the group targeted managed IT service providers, manufacturing and mining companies, and a university. |
| Moafee | Moafee is a threat group that appears to operate from the Guandong Province of China. Due to overlapping TTPs, including similar custom tools, Moafee is thought to have a direct or indirect relationship with the threat group DragonOK. | |
| Molerats | Operation Molerats, Gaza Cybergang | Molerats is a politically-motivated threat group that has been operating since 2012. The group's victims have primarily been in the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. |
| MuddyWater | Seedworm, TEMP.Zagros | MuddyWater is an Iranian threat group that has primarily targeted Middle Eastern nations, and has also targeted European and North American nations. The group's victims are mainly in the telecommunications, government (IT services), and oil sectors. Activity from this group was previously linked to FIN7, but the group is believed to be a distinct group possibly motivated by espionage. |
| Naikon | Naikon is a threat group that has focused on targets around the South China Sea. The group has been attributed to the Chinese People’s Liberation Army’s (PLA) Chengdu Military Region Second Technical Reconnaissance Bureau (Military Unit Cover Designator 78020). While Naikon shares some characteristics with APT30, the two groups do not appear to be exact matches. | |
| NEODYMIUM | NEODYMIUM is an activity group that conducted a campaign in May 2016 and has heavily targeted Turkish victims. The group has demonstrated similarity to another activity group called PROMETHIUM due to overlapping victim and campaign characteristics. NEODYMIUM is reportedly associated closely with BlackOasis operations, but evidence that the group names are aliases has not been identified. | |
| Night Dragon | Night Dragon is a campaign name for activity involving a threat group that has conducted activity originating primarily in China. | |
| OilRig | IRN2, HELIX KITTEN, APT34 | OilRig is a threat group with suspected Iranian origins that has targeted Middle Eastern and international victims since at least 2014. The group has targeted a variety of industries, including financial, government, energy, chemical, and telecommunications, and has largely focused its operations within the Middle East. It appears the group carries out supply chain attacks, leveraging the trust relationship between organizations to attack their primary targets. FireEye assesses that the group works on behalf of the Iranian government based on infrastructure details that contain references to Iran, use of Iranian infrastructure, and targeting that aligns with nation-state interests. This group was previously tracked under two distinct groups, APT34 and OilRig, but was combined due to additional reporting giving higher confidence about the overlap of the activity. |
| Orangeworm | Orangeworm is a group that has targeted organizations in the healthcare sector in the United States, Europe, and Asia since at least 2015, likely for the purpose of corporate espionage. | |
| Patchwork | Dropping Elephant, Chinastrats, MONSOON, Operation Hangover | Patchwork is a cyberespionage group that was first observed in December 2015. While the group has not been definitively attributed, circumstantial evidence suggests the group may be a pro-Indian or Indian entity. Patchwork has been seen targeting industries related to diplomatic and government agencies. Much of the code used by this group was copied and pasted from online forums. Patchwork was also seen operating spearphishing campaigns targeting U.S. think tank groups in March and April of 2018. |
| PittyTiger | PittyTiger is a threat group believed to operate out of China that uses multiple different types of malware to maintain command and control. | |
| PLATINUM | PLATINUM is an activity group that has targeted victims since at least 2009. The group has focused on targets associated with governments and related organizations in South and Southeast Asia. | |
| Poseidon Group | Poseidon Group is a Portuguese-speaking threat group that has been active since at least 2005. The group has a history of using information exfiltrated from victims to blackmail victim companies into contracting the Poseidon Group as a security firm. | |
| PROMETHIUM | PROMETHIUM is an activity group that has been active since at least 2012. The group conducted a campaign in May 2016 and has heavily targeted Turkish victims. PROMETHIUM has demonstrated similarity to another activity group called NEODYMIUM due to overlapping victim and campaign characteristics. | |
| Putter Panda | APT2, MSUpdater | Putter Panda is a Chinese threat group that has been attributed to Unit 61486 of the 12th Bureau of the PLA’s 3rd General Staff Department (GSD). |
| Rancor | Rancor is a threat group that has led targeted campaigns against the South East Asia region. Rancor uses politically-motivated lures to entice victims to open malicious documents. | |
| RTM | RTM is a cybercriminal group that has been active since at least 2015 and is primarily interested in users of remote banking systems in Russia and neighboring countries. The group uses a Trojan by the same name (RTM). | |
| Sandworm Team | Quedagh, VOODOO BEAR | Sandworm Team is a Russian cyber espionage group that has operated since approximately 2009. The group likely consists of Russian pro-hacktivists. Sandworm Team targets mainly Ukrainian entities associated with energy, industrial control systems, SCADA, government, and media. Sandworm Team has been linked to the Ukrainian energy sector attack in late 2015. |
| Scarlet Mimic | Scarlet Mimic is a threat group that has targeted minority rights activists. This group has not been directly linked to a government source, but the group's motivations appear to overlap with those of the Chinese government. While there is some overlap between IP addresses used by Scarlet Mimic and Putter Panda, it has not been concluded that the groups are the same. | |
| SilverTerrier | SilverTerrier is a Nigerian threat group that has been seen active since 2014. SilverTerrier mainly targets organizations in high technology, higher education, and manufacturing. | |
| Sowbug | Sowbug is a threat group that has conducted targeted attacks against organizations in South America and Southeast Asia, particularly government entities, since at least 2015. | |
| Stealth Falcon | Stealth Falcon is a threat group that has conducted targeted spyware attacks against Emirati journalists, activists, and dissidents since at least 2012. Circumstantial evidence suggests there could be a link between this group and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) government, but that has not been confirmed. | |
| Stolen Pencil | Stolen Pencil is a threat group likely originating from DPRK that has been active since at least May 2018. The group appears to have targeted academic institutions, but its motives remain unclear. | |
| Strider | ProjectSauron | Strider is a threat group that has been active since at least 2011 and has targeted victims in Russia, China, Sweden, Belgium, Iran, and Rwanda. |
| Suckfly | Suckfly is a China-based threat group that has been active since at least 2014. | |
| TA459 | TA459 is a threat group believed to operate out of China that has targeted countries including Russia, Belarus, Mongolia, and others. | |
| Taidoor | Taidoor is a threat group that has operated since at least 2009 and has primarily targeted the Taiwanese government. | |
| TEMP.Veles | XENOTIME | TEMP.Veles is a Russia-based threat group that has targeted critical infrastructure. The group has been observed utilizing TRITON, a malware framework designed to manipulate industrial safety systems. |
| Threat Group-1314 | TG-1314 | Threat Group-1314 is an unattributed threat group that has used compromised credentials to log into a victim's remote access infrastructure. |
| Threat Group-3390 | TG-3390, Emissary Panda, BRONZE UNION, APT27, Iron Tiger, LuckyMouse | Threat Group-3390 is a Chinese threat group that has extensively used strategic Web compromises to target victims. The group has been active since at least 2010 and has targeted organizations in the aerospace, government, defense, technology, energy, and manufacturing sectors. |
| Thrip | Thrip is an espionage group that has targeted satellite communications, telecoms, and defense contractor companies in the U.S. and Southeast Asia. The group uses custom malware as well as "living off the land" techniques. | |
| Tropic Trooper | KeyBoy | Tropic Trooper is an unaffiliated threat group that has led targeted campaigns against targets in Taiwan, the Philippines, and Hong Kong. Tropic Trooper focuses on targeting government, healthcare, transportation, and high-tech industries and has been active since 2011. |
| Turla | Waterbug, WhiteBear, VENOMOUS BEAR, Snake, Krypton | Turla is a Russian-based threat group that has infected victims in over 45 countries, spanning a range of industries including government, embassies, military, education, research and pharmaceutical companies since 2004. Heightened activity was seen in mid-2015. Turla is known for conducting watering hole and spearphishing campaigns and leveraging in-house tools and malware. Turla’s espionage platform is mainly used against Windows machines, but has also been seen used against macOS and Linux machines. |
| Winnti Group | Blackfly | Winnti Group is a threat group with Chinese origins that has been active since at least 2010. The group has heavily targeted the gaming industry, but it has also expanded the scope of its targeting. Some reporting suggests a number of other groups, including Axiom, APT17, and Ke3chang, are closely linked to Winnti Group. |


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Here's a Horizontal Bar chart that has been significantly customised.
The div
tag that the chart sits in has had a gradient applied to the
background and two of the corners are curved, using the border-radius
CSS
property. The bars themselves have been given a gradient, the background
grid has been updated so that there's no border and the horizontal grid
lines have been disabled. The labelsAbove
option has been added and the
chart uses the wave
effect.
To get a different gradient for each bar, the
colorsSequential
has been enabled
and five different gradients have been supplied to the
colors
option.
The size of the text has been reduced from the default to 8pt.
As far as responsive
features go, the chart simply reduces in size when the screen size is smaller - no
options are changed.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the div
tag:


Skip linking of callbacks. This is more for internal use than anything else, but it's there if you want it.


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ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Thanks for those details, based on the information we hold and you provided we have calculated your state pension entitlement.


To start retrieving location information, you need to create a location watch
by calling $ref:location.watchLocation, passing in
the location watch details via the requestInfo
parameter:
chrome.location.watchLocation(name, requestInfo);
You also need to add a listener for the $ref:location.onLocationUpdate event.
Here's sample code to listen for location updates:
chrome.location.onLocationUpdate.addListener(function(position) { console.log(JSON.stringify(position)); });


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When the application start has to be delayed until some asynchronous tasks will be finished, for example, until the connection with the database will be established, you should consider using asynchronous providers.
In order to create an async
provider, we use the useFactory
. The factory has to return a Promise
(thus async
functions fit as well).
{{ asyncComponent }}
Hint Learn more about the custom providers syntax here.
The asynchronous providers can be simply injected to other components by their tokens (in the above case, by the AsyncDbConnection
token).
Each class that depends on the asynchronous provider will be instantiated once the async provider is already resolved.
The above example is for demonstration purposes. If you're looking for more detailed one, see here.


Kyle Ward
Kyle Ward enjoys continuing education. Kyle has spent the past 7 years as a construction manager working with Top Secret Security clearances on many military and Government facillities that include NASA, Shearon Harris, and Sigsbee annex. He has top notch Managerial skills as well as high scoring customer satisfaction ratings.
He is a lifelong learner. In his spare time he enjoys scuba diving, running, and rebuilding his classic jeep. He lives in Wendell, NC with his soon to be fiance and three dogs "Zeus, Zane, and Suki".


WITNESS LIST Jurisprudence Committee May 9, 2001 - 2:30P HB 374 Registering, but not testifying: For: Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League) Zacharias, Larry Deputy Chief - Police (City of Richardson) HB 534 Registering, but not testifying: For: Herman, Guy Judge (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 535 Registering, but not testifying: For: Herman, Guy Judge (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 628 Registering, but not testifying: For: Herman, Guy Judge (Satutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 1073 Registering, but not testifying: For: Herman, Guy Judge (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 1420 FOR: Chapman, Randall Attorney (Texas Legal Services Center) Herman, Guy Judge (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 1712 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX HB 1999 FOR: Herman, Guy Judge (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 2114 ON: Strauser, Bob Attorney (Texas Cemeteries Association), Austin, TX HB 2557 Registering, but not testifying: For: Balch, Mandy Attorney (County and District Clerks Association of Texas), Austin, TX HB 3136 FOR: Leonard, Jr., Bob Attorney (Texas Society of Professional Surveyors), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hanna, Mark J. Attorney (Texas Society of Professional Surveyors), Austin, TX HB 3144 Registering, but not testifying: For: Herman, Guy Judge (Statutory Probate Judges of Texas), Austin, TX HB 3586 Registering, but not testifying: For: Pardue, Craig Governmental Affairs (Dallas County) SB 1098 ON: Tobias, Eduardo (Senator Madla's Office)


C.1 Overview
The delay pools are, essentially "bandwidth
buckets." A response is delayed until some amount of
bandwidth is available from an appropriate bucket. The buckets
don't actually store bandwidth (e.g., 100 Kbit/s),
but rather some amount of traffic (e.g., 384 KB). Squid adds some
amount of traffic to the buckets each second. Cache clients take some
amount of traffic out when they receive data from an upstream source
(origin server or neighbor).
The size of a bucket determines how much burst bandwidth is available
to a client. If a bucket starts out full, a client can take as much
traffic as it needs until the bucket becomes empty. The client then
receives traffic allotments at the fill rate.
The mapping between Squid clients and actual buckets is a bit
complicated. Squid uses three different constructs to do it: access
rules, delay pool classes, and types of buckets. First, Squid checks
a client request against the delay_access list.
If the request is a match, it points to a particular delay pool. Each
delay pool has a class: 1, 2, or 3. The classes determine which types
of buckets are in use. Squid has three types of buckets: aggregate,
individual, and network:
A class 1 pool has a single aggregate bucket. A class 2 pool has an aggregate bucket and 256 individual buckets. A class 3 pool has an aggregate bucket, 256 network buckets, and
65,536 individual buckets.
As you can probably guess, the individual and network buckets
correspond to IP address octets. In a class 2 pool, the individual
bucket is determined by the last octet of the
client's IPv4 address. In a class 3 pool, the
network bucket is determined by the third octet, and the individual
bucket by the third and fourth octets.
For the class 2 and 3 delay pools, you can disable buckets you
don't want to use. For example, you can define a
class 2 pool with only individual buckets by disabling the aggregate
bucket.
When a request goes through a pool with more than one bucket type, it
takes bandwidth from all buckets. For example, consider a class 3
pool with aggregate, network, and individual buckets. If the
individual bucket has 20 KB, the network bucket 30 KB, but the
aggregate bucket only 2 KB, the client receives only a 2-KB
allotment. Even though some buckets have plenty of traffic, the
client is limited by the bucket with the smallest amount.
|


Generate
a catered profile for your elderly loved one. Sign up for a free account today, and get started right away.
Make
a personalized phone tree that does exactly what your elderly loved one wants and needs, down to their favorite pizza toppings.
Access
the convenience of life-changing technology without the inconvenience of dealing with complex interfaces.


|
BTK Python wrapper
0.3dev.0
Python bindings for the Biomechanical ToolKit library (BTK)
|
Collection of points stored in a list. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | Begin |
| def | Clear |
| def | Clone |
| def | End |
| def | GetIndexOf |
| def | GetItem |
| def | GetItemNumber |
| def | GetTimestamp |
| def | InsertItem |
| def | IsEmpty |
| def | RemoveItem |
| def | SetItem |
| def | SetItemNumber |
| def | TakeItem |
| def | Update |
Collection of points stored in a list.
Collection of point stored in a list.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.Begin | ( | self | ) |
Begin(self) -> btkPointIterator Returns an iterator to the beginning of the list of items.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.Clear | ( | self | ) |
Clear(self) Clear the contents of the collection.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.Clone | ( | self | ) |
Clone(self) -> btkPointCollection Deep copy of the object
| def btk.btkPointCollection.End | ( | self | ) |
End(self) -> btkPointIterator Returns an iterator just past the last item.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.GetIndexOf | ( | self, | args | ) |
GetIndexOf(self, int) -> btkPoint Returns the index of the given item.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.GetItem | ( | self, | args | ) |
GetItem(self, int) -> btkPoint Returns the point for the given index.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.GetItemNumber | ( | self | ) |
GetItemNumber(self) -> int Returns the number of points
| def btk.btkPointCollection.GetTimestamp | ( | self | ) |
GetTimestamp(self) -> unsigned long Returns the timestamp of the object.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.InsertItem | ( | self, | args | ) |
InsertItem(self, btkPointIterator, btkPoint) -> bool InsertItem(self, int, btkPoint) -> bool InsertItem(self, btkPoint) -> bool Inserts a point in the list.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.IsEmpty | ( | self | ) |
IsEmpty(self) -> bool Returns true if the collection is empty.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.RemoveItem | ( | self, | args | ) |
RemoveItem(self, btkPointIterator) -> btkPointIterator RemoveItem(self, int) Removes a point.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.SetItem | ( | self, | args | ) |
SetItem(self, int) -> btkPoint Sets a point.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.SetItemNumber | ( | self, | args | ) |
SetItemNumber(self, arg2) Sets the number of points
| def btk.btkPointCollection.TakeItem | ( | self, | args | ) |
TakeItem(self, btkPointIterator) -> btkPoint TakeItem(self, int) -> btkPoint Removes a point and return it.
| def btk.btkPointCollection.Update | ( | self | ) |
Update(self) Updates the ProcessObject associated with this DataObject.


Project Lead
Team Lead at Lambda School.
Machine Learning Engineer
Full Stack Web Developer Student at Lambda School. Avid biker, reader, baker, and writer with a love for the great outdoors.
Web UI Developer
Full Stack Front End Web Developer Student at Lambda School.
Data Engineer
I am a student at Lambda school.
Web React I
I am a student at Lambda School. My hobbies are 3d printing, dungeons and dragons, and ethereum!
Full Stack Web Developer
I'm a student at Lambda School.
Web React II
I'm a student at Lambda School.
Data Engineer
I'm a student at Lambda School.
Data Engineer
I'm a student at Lambda School.


| Package | system.db.ar |
|---|---|
| Inheritance | class CHasOneRelation » CActiveRelation » CBaseActiveRelation » CComponent |
| Since | 1.0 |
| Version | $Id$ |
| Source Code | framework/db/ar/CActiveRecord.php |
| Property | Type | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|---|
| alias | string | the alias for the table that this relation refers to. | CActiveRelation |
| aliasToken | string | the column prefix placeholder. | CActiveRelation |
| className | string | name of the related active record class | CBaseActiveRelation |
| condition | string | WHERE clause. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| foreignKey | string | the foreign key in this relation | CBaseActiveRelation |
| group | string | GROUP BY clause. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| having | string | HAVING clause. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| joinType | string | join type. | CActiveRelation |
| name | string | name of the related object | CBaseActiveRelation |
| on | string | ON clause. | CActiveRelation |
| order | string | ORDER BY clause. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| params | array | the parameters that are to be bound to the condition. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| select | mixed | list of column names (an array, or a string of names separated by commas) to be selected. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| together | boolean | whether this table should be joined with the primary table. | CActiveRelation |
| with | string|array | specifies which related objects should be eagerly loaded when this related object is lazily loaded. | CActiveRelation |
| Method | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| __call() | Calls the named method which is not a class method. | CComponent |
| __construct() | Constructor. | CBaseActiveRelation |
| __get() | Returns a property value, an event handler list or a behavior based on its name. | CComponent |
| __isset() | Checks if a property value is null. | CComponent |
| __set() | Sets value of a component property. | CComponent |
| __unset() | Sets a component property to be null. | CComponent |
| asa() | Returns the named behavior object. | CComponent |
| attachBehavior() | Attaches a behavior to this component. | CComponent |
| attachBehaviors() | Attaches a list of behaviors to the component. | CComponent |
| attachEventHandler() | Attaches an event handler to an event. | CComponent |
| canGetProperty() | Determines whether a property can be read. | CComponent |
| canSetProperty() | Determines whether a property can be set. | CComponent |
| detachBehavior() | Detaches a behavior from the component. | CComponent |
| detachBehaviors() | Detaches all behaviors from the component. | CComponent |
| detachEventHandler() | Detaches an existing event handler. | CComponent |
| disableBehavior() | Disables an attached behavior. | CComponent |
| disableBehaviors() | Disables all behaviors attached to this component. | CComponent |
| enableBehavior() | Enables an attached behavior. | CComponent |
| enableBehaviors() | Enables all behaviors attached to this component. | CComponent |
| getEventHandlers() | Returns the list of attached event handlers for an event. | CComponent |
| hasEvent() | Determines whether an event is defined. | CComponent |
| hasEventHandler() | Checks whether the named event has attached handlers. | CComponent |
| hasProperty() | Determines whether a property is defined. | CComponent |
| mergeWith() | Merges this relation with a criteria specified dynamically. | CActiveRelation |
| raiseEvent() | Raises an event. | CComponent |


Daehan's Page of Interests
Many people want to know What Daehan's interests are.
What Is My Best 5?
Now, I will show you my Best 5 of Interests.
Basketball
Travel
Music
Baseball
Alcohol


Indian Rupee Price News & Forecast: USD/INR may begin the week on a positive note
by Yohay ElamUSD/INR technical analysis: Indian Rupee may begin the week on a positive note
The Indian Rupee will likely post gains on the first trading day of the week, as USD/INR's bounce from 70.55 seems to have run out of steam.
The back-to-back weekly candles with long upper shadows are indicating buyer exhaustion. The shallow bars on the MACD histogram are also echoing similar sentiments. Read more…
USD/INR fails to recover beyond the 10-day SMA amid cautious optimism in Asia
Following its failure to provide a daily closing beyond 10-day SMA, USD/INR drops to 71.66 while heading into the European open on Monday.
The price seems to have been witnessing downside pressure from the cautious optimism surrounding the Asian markets. The reason could be positive comments from the US President Donald Trump and pro-Democracy candidates leading in Hong Kong’s early election results.
Also, China's recently announced penalties for intellectual property (IP) theft has been triggering hopes for US-Sino commerce agreement. Read more...
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 71.6618 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.1235 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.17% |
| Today daily open | 71.7853 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 71.3736 |
| Daily SMA50 | 71.1932 |
| Daily SMA100 | 70.812 |
| Daily SMA200 | 70.2239 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 71.9525 |
| Previous Daily Low | 71.646 |
| Previous Weekly High | 72.18 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 71.5715 |
| Previous Monthly High | 71.79 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 70.6425 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 71.8354 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 71.7631 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 71.6367 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 71.4881 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 71.3302 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 71.9432 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 72.1011 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 72.2497 |


Rowan Fairgrove
Here are some links to areas of interest which
I pursue. Keeping bookmarks straight just got to be too much! Enjoy!
What's here - Bay Area,
my studies: Religion, Arts,
Archaeology, Education, Celtica political resources for
activists - women, gays and progressives in general (plus a look at the right)
and a smorgasbord of other interests - travel, science fiction,
needlework, food, shopping and more.
------U.S.Naval Observatory Master
Clock------
Where I live
- San Francisco Bay Area
Resources
- Pages of Bay Area or California interest
My Areas of Study
- Multifaith &
Religious
- Home pages and journals for many different religions.
- Humanities
- Various artistic expressions and musical sites on the Web.
- Past Studies
- Archaeology, Anthropology, History & Classics pointers.
- Education
- Resources for educators and parents, with emphasis on K-12, plus lots of
cool subject specific sites.
- Celtica
- Celtic language, culture and other topics of interest.
- My Writings
- Articles, poetry and ritual that I have written over the years.
Political Resources
- Women's Resources
- Resources of interest to women.
- GLB Resources
- Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual resources.
- Progressive Resources
- Sites that are trying to change the world for the better - social justice,
peace and more.
- Electoral Politics
- Resources for the US and California politics.
- Environmental Resources
- Global and local environmental action sites.
- Right Resources
- Anti-progressive resources - right wing, fundamentalist Christian, white
supremacist and more.
Reference and Net Resources
- Finding Aids
- Databases, Indexes and other Guides to the Web.
- Publishing on the WWW
- Guides to HTML and other aids to WWW publishing including icons,
backgrounds, etc.
- Electronic Books and Other
Electronic Texts
- Pointers to and archives of electronic texts.
- Electronic Journals &
Media
- Publishers, Magazines and Media providers available on the Web.
- Library resources
- Of interest to librarians - including library vendors and library
projects.
- Reference
- Library Catalogs and other reference resources such as dictionaries and
ready reference works.
- Internet
- Information on the Internet in general - FAQs, statistics, etc.
- Macintosh
- Resources for Macintosh users. I've begun to add Newton links, too.
- Intellectual Property
- Information on US patents, copyrights and intellectual property issues.
Other Areas of Interest
- Genealogy
- My family trees and links to genealogy resources.
- Fortune telling
- See the future through electronic fortune telling.
- Health Issues
- Women's Health, Disability, AIDS, Hospice and grieving resources.
- Resources for
Nonprofits
- Links to helpful pages for managing nonprofits, fundraising and more.
- Home Pages of my Friends
- Home pages related to my favorite newsgroup and pages of my friends.
- Job resources
- Career resources for librarians and others.
- Needle Arts
- Costuming, stitchery and sewing resources - bellydance and historical
costuming, needlepoint, cross-stitch, quilting.
- Rowan's Icons &
Bars
- Celtic knotwork bars and buttons for use on web sites. Small collection of
Celtic artwork.
- Recipes and Food
- Cookbooks, recipe archives and sites devoted to particular food or drinks.
- Science Fiction
- Archives and Pointers to Science Fiction and Fantasy pages.
- Travel
- Travel & Tourism resources.
- Places to shop
- Commercial locations on the Web.
- Sexuality
- This page is meant for adults - sex activists, merchants and erotica
pointers.
- Miscellaneous
- Other things I think are cool - space, gardening, pets, tattoos and more.
Back to Fairgrove
Conjureworks
Contact: RowanF@Conjure.com


This is a template that says : Hello unknow. Today is 2015-03-02T12:36:34.100-08:00[America/Los_Angeles] Done!


Copyright 2009 Applied Research in Patacriticism and the University of Virginia Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
require ‘json’
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 50 def get_typewright_documents if COLLEX_PLUGINS['typewright'] && user_signed_in? my_typewright_documents = Typewright::DocumentUser.document_list(Setup.default_federation(), get_curr_user_id()) render partial: 'typewright/widgets/my_documents', :locals => {:document_list => my_typewright_documents} else render text: "" end end
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 31 def index user = current_user if user == nil return end set_cloud_list(user, user.username) @results = CachedResource.get_newest_collections(user, 5) more_results = CachedResource.get_newest_collections(user, 6) @has_more = @results.length < more_results.length @collected = view_context.add_non_solr_info_to_results(@results, nil) # if COLLEX_PLUGINS['typewright'] # @my_typewright_documents = Typewright::DocumentUser.document_list(Setup.default_federation(), user.id) # end end
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 187 def remove_profile_picture user = current_user if (user == nil) # in case the session times out while the page is displayed. This page expects a user to be logged in. render :text => "You must be logged in to perform this function. Did your session time out due to inactivity?", :status => :bad_request return end user.image = nil user.save redirect_to :back end
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 59 def results # parameters: # :view => 'all_collected', 'untagged', 'tag' (show all collected objects, show all untagged objects, show a single tag) # :tag => 'tag_name' (if :view => 'tag', then this is the particular tag to show) user = current_user if user == nil return end session[:tag_zoom] ||= 1 #do the pagination. @page = params[:page] ? params[:page].to_i : 1 @collected_sort_by = params[:srt] || '' @collected_sort_by_direction = params[:dir] || 'asc' items_per_page = 30 # we save the view type in the session object in case we are called from a place that shouldn't care which type it is. # In other words, if we have the param[:view] parameter, we use it and save it. If we don't, then we retrieve it. if params[:view] != nil session[:tag_view] = params[:view] else params[:view] = session[:tag_view] end if params[:tag] != nil params[:tag] = params[:tag].gsub("<","<").gsub(">", ">").gsub("&", "&").gsub(""", '"') session[:tag_current] = params[:tag] else params[:tag] = session[:tag_current] end set_cloud_list(user, user.username) sort_field = nil case @collected_sort_by when "" then sort_field = 'date_collected' when "title" then sort_field = 'title' when "author" then sort_field = 'role_AUT' when "year" then sort_field = 'date_label' # note: the 'year' field isn't cached, so we can't sort on that. Should we cache it and refresh all objects? when "a" then sort_field = 'archive' else sort_field = 'date_collected' end # This creates an array of hits. Hits is a hash with these members: uri, text, title[0], archive, date_label[...], url[0], role_*[...], genre[...], source[...], alternative[...], license case params[:view] when 'all_collected' ret = CachedResource.get_page_of_hits_by_user(user, @page-1, items_per_page, sort_field, @collected_sort_by_direction) @results = ret[:results] @total_hits = ret[:total] when 'untagged' ret = CachedResource.get_page_of_all_untagged(user, @page-1, items_per_page, sort_field, @collected_sort_by_direction) @results = ret[:results] @total_hits = ret[:total] when 'tag' ret = CachedResource.get_page_of_hits_for_tag(params[:tag], user, @page-1, items_per_page, sort_field, @collected_sort_by_direction) @results = ret[:results] @total_hits = ret[:total] else @results = {} @total_hits = @results.length end @collected = view_context.add_non_solr_info_to_results(@results, nil) @num_pages = @total_hits.quo(items_per_page).ceil end
This is called from AJAX when a user’s link has been clicked.
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 149 def show_profile user_id = params[:user] render :partial => "/my_collex/profile", :locals => { :user => User.find(user_id), :can_edit => false } end
This is called from AJAX when the user has finished filling out the form.
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 155 def update_profile user = current_user if (user == nil) # in case the session times out while the page is displayed. This page expects a user to be logged in. render :text => "You must be logged in to perform this function. Did your session time out due to inactivity?", :status => :bad_request return end if params[:account_email] !~ /\@/ render :text => "An e-mail address is required", :status => :bad_request return end if params[:account_password] != params[:account_password2] render :text => "Passwords do not match", :status => :bad_request return end user.institution = params['institution'] user.fullname = params['fullname'] user.email = params['account_email'] user.hide_email = params['hide_email'] user.link = params['link'] user.about_me = params['aboutme'] #check the link for a javascript attack if user.link.downcase.index("javascript:") != nil user.link = "invalid link entered" end user.save User.update_user(current_user.username, params[:account_password].strip, params[:account_email]) render :partial => 'profile', :locals => { :user => user, :can_edit => true } end
The file upload is done in a separate call because of ajax limitations.
# File app/controllers/my_collex_controller.rb, line 199 def update_profile_upload user = current_user flash = '' if user # If the session expired while the dlg was on the page, don't go further. if !params['image'].blank? err = Image.save_image(params['image'], user) if err[:status] == :error flash = err[:user_error] logger.error(err[:log_error]) end end # if params['image'] && params['image'].original_filename.length > 0 # begin # img = Image.new # img.photo = params['image'] # img.save # user.image_id = img.id # user.save # rescue Exception => msg # flash = "ERROR: The image you have uploaded is too large or of the wrong type.<br />The file name must end in .jpg, .png or .gif, and cannot exceed 1MB in size." # logger.error("**** ERROR: Uploading profile picture: " + msg) # end # end else flash = "Your session has expired. Please refresh this page and log in again." end # old_image = nil # if params['image'] != nil && params['image'].length > 0 # old_image = user.image_id # user.image = Image.new({ :uploaded_data => params['image'] }) # user.image.save! # end # now we need to figure out what happened with the attachment. # If there was an error image_id is set to nil, and we want to reset it to the previous image. # If there was no error, and there was a previous image, then we want to delete the previous one from the file system. # if old_image != nil # if user.image_id == nil # user.image = nil # user.update_attribute(:image_id, old_image) # else # id = old_image.to_s.rjust(4, '0') # folder = "#{Rails.root}/public/uploads/0000/#{id}/" # d = Dir.new(folder) # d.each {|f| # if f != '.' && f != '..' # File.delete(folder + f) # end # } # Dir.delete(folder) # end # end # if params['image'].length > 0 # folder = "#{Rails.root}/public/images/users/" # image_path = "#{folder}#{user.id}" # Dir.mkdir(folder) unless File.exists?(folder) # File.open(image_path, "wb") { |f| f.write(params['image'].read) } # end render :text => respond_to_file_upload("stopUpload", flash) # This is loaded in the iframe and tells the dialog that the upload is complete. end


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×
Creators
General Haks
Bathroom Haks
Kitchen Haks
Technology Haks
HackLife
By: Ethan Justice & Jesus Gonzalez Team: 3L1T3 HACK3R5
General Haks
If you don't have fire alarms use popcorn instead!
Bathroom Haks
Kitchen Haks
Technology Haks


A toolkit implementing the Matrix Profile concept that was created by CS-UCR <http://www.cs.ucr.edu/~eamonn/MatrixProfile.html>.
| Version: | 0.3.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | audio, doSNOW, parallel, foreach, progress, magrittr |
| Suggests: | spelling, testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, gdtools, vdiffr |
| Published: | 2018-10-23 |
| Author: | Francisco Bischoff [aut, cre], Michael Yeh [res, ccp, ctb], Diego Silva [res, ccp, ctb], Yan Zhu [res, ccp, ctb], Hoang Dau [res, ccp, ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Francisco Bischoff <fbischoff at med.up.pt> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/franzbischoff/tsmp/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/franzbischoff/tsmp |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Language: | en-US |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tsmp results |
| Reference manual: | tsmp.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Time Series with Matrix Profile |
| Package source: | tsmp_0.3.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tsmp_0.3.2.zip, r-release: tsmp_0.3.2.zip, r-oldrel: tsmp_0.3.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tsmp_0.3.2.tgz, r-oldrel: tsmp_0.3.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | tsmp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tsmp to link to this page.


The Walled Garden
Main Menu
Play
Continue
Select
Settings
Quit
Paused
Resume
Settings
Restart
Exit
Confirm Restart?

Next
Retry
Exit
Game Completed!
Main Menu


| SM_ARRANGE | 56 |
| SM_CLEANBOOT | 67 |
| SM_CMONITORS | 80 |
| SM_CMOUSEBUTTONS | 43 |
| SM_CONVERTIBLESLATEMODE | 0x2003 |
| SM_CXBORDER | 5 |
| SM_CXCURSOR | 13 |
| SM_CXDLGFRAME | 7 |
| SM_CXDOUBLECLK | 36 |
| SM_CXDRAG | 68 |
| SM_CXEDGE | 45 |
| SM_CXFIXEDFRAME | 7 |
| SM_CXFOCUSBORDER | 83 |
| SM_CXFRAME | 32 |
| SM_CXFULLSCREEN | 16 |
| SM_CXHSCROLL | 21 |
| SM_CXHTHUMB | 10 |
| SM_CXICON | 11 |
| SM_CXICONSPACING | 38 |
| SM_CXMAXIMIZED | 61 |
| SM_CXMAXTRACK | 59 |
| SM_CXMENUCHECK | 71 |
| SM_CXMENUSIZE | 54 |
| SM_CXMIN | 28 |
| SM_CXMINIMIZED | 57 |
| SM_CXMINSPACING | 47 |
| SM_CXMINTRACK | 34 |
| SM_CXPADDEDBORDER | 92 |
| SM_CXSCREEN | 0 |
| SM_CXSIZE | 30 |
| SM_CXSIZEFRAME | 32 |
| SM_CXSMICON | 49 |
| SM_CXSMSIZE | 52 |
| SM_CXVIRTUALSCREEN | 78 |
| SM_CXVSCROLL | 2 |
| SM_CYBORDER | 6 |
| SM_CYCAPTION | 4 |
| SM_CYCURSOR | 14 |
| SM_CYDLGFRAME | 8 |
| SM_CYDOUBLECLK | 37 |
| SM_CYDRAG | 69 |
| SM_CYEDGE | 46 |
| SM_CYFIXEDFRAME | 8 |
| SM_CYFOCUSBORDER | 84 |
| SM_CYFRAME | 33 |
| SM_CYFULLSCREEN | 17 |
| SM_CYHSCROLL | 3 |
| SM_CYICON | 12 |
| SM_CYICONSPACING | 39 |
| SM_CYKANJIWINDOW | 18 |
| SM_CYMAXIMIZED | 62 |
| SM_CYMAXTRACK | 60 |
| SM_CYMENU | 15 |
| SM_CYMENUCHECK | 72 |
| SM_CYMENUSIZE | 55 |
| SM_CYMIN | 29 |
| SM_CYMINIMIZED | 58 |
| SM_CYMINSPACING | 48 |
| SM_CYMINTRACK | 35 |
| SM_CYSCREEN | 1 |
| SM_CYSIZE | 31 |
| SM_CYSIZEFRAME | 33 |
| SM_CYSMCAPTION | 51 |
| SM_CYSMICON | 50 |
| SM_CYSMSIZE | 53 |
| SM_CYVIRTUALSCREEN | 79 |
| SM_CYVSCROLL | 20 |
| SM_CYVTHUMB | 9 |
| SM_DBCSENABLED | 42 |
| SM_DEBUG | 22 |
| SM_DIGITIZER | 94 |
| SM_IMMENABLED | 82 |
| SM_MAXIMUMTOUCHES | 95 |
| SM_MEDIACENTER | 87 |
| SM_MENUDROPALIGNMENT | 40 |
| SM_MIDEASTENABLED | 74 |
| SM_MOUSEPRESENT | 19 |
| SM_MOUSEHORIZONTALWHEELPRESENT | 91 |
| SM_MOUSEWHEELPRESENT | 75 |
| SM_NETWORK | 63 |
| SM_PENWINDOWS | 41 |
| SM_REMOTECONTROL | 0x2001 |
| SM_REMOTESESSION | 0x1000 |
| SM_SAMEDISPLAYFORMAT | 81 |
| SM_SERVERR2 | 89 |
| SM_SHOWSOUNDS | 70 |
| SM_SHUTTINGDOWN | 0x2000 |
| SM_SLOWMACHINE | 73 |
| SM_STARTER | 88 |
| SM_SWAPBUTTON | 23 |
| SM_SYSTEMDOCKED | 0x2004 |
| SM_TABLETPC | 86 |
| SM_XVIRTUALSCREEN | 76 |
| SM_YVIRTUALSCREEN | 77 |


This Three.js project is the final work for the Master's degree Software Engineering Laboratory discipline at UFRJ - Federal University of Rio Janeiro under the supervision of teachers:
Claudia Susie Camargo Rodrigues
Claudia Maria Lima Werner
Date: 2016-12-19
Source code available @:
https://github.com/leniel/3DPM
3D Project Management - Demo
by
Leniel Macaferi
&
Dáve Liao
Play with the scene using your mouse or keyboard


[% page.title = "Perl 5.18.1 Release Announcement" %]
We are happy to announce perl 5.18.1 the second stable release of version 18 of Perl 5.
You will soon be able to download Perl 5.18.1 from your favorite CPAN mirror or find it at:
https://metacpan.org/release/RJBS/perl-5.18.1/
SHA1 digests for this release are:
eb6b402682168a9735b2806d09c1ca5d567b2de8 perl-5.18.1.tar.bz2 524a10ba76e394e5d40b319f5609cb4c4a96f564 perl-5.18.1.tar.gz
You can find a full list of changes in the file "perldelta.pod" located in the "pod" directory inside the release and on the web.
Perl 5.18.1 represents approximately 2 months of development since Perl 5.18.0 and contains approximately 8,400 lines of changes across 60 files from 12 authors.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.18.1:
Chris 'BinGOs' Williams, Craig A. Berry, Dagfinn Ilmari Mannsåker, David Mitchell, Father Chrysostomos, Karl Williamson, Lukas Mai, Nicholas Clark, Peter Martini, Ricardo Signes, Shlomi Fish, Tony Cook.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors, please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
We expect to release version v5.18.2 in December 2013. The next major stable release of Perl 5, version 20.0, should appear in May 2014.


ITV announces new The Chase spin-off called Beat The Chasers
The Chasers will return to compete together
by Rebecca CarterITV has announced The Chase is getting its very own spin-off show called Beat The Chasers.
Bradley Walsh recently teased a major shake-up for the game show and now it's been confirmed that a new programme is coming featuring all the Chasers.
Anne Hegerty, Shaun Wallace, Jenny Ryan, Mark Labbett and Paul Sinha will all be appearing on the programme.
Read more: Fuming The Chase viewers claim their evenings are ‘ruined’ as it's replaced
The new show will see the quiz experts compete together as contestants play against them.
Of course, the aim of the game will be to earn cash.
Michael Kelpie, Managing Director of production company Potato, said of the news: "For quiz fans, this is the equivalent of competing in the Olympics or playing in an FA Cup Final.
"It’s the ultimate challenge against the greatest quiz team ever assembled.
"In this brand new format, anyone who thinks they’re clever enough can take on the nation’s favourite quizzers."
Katie Rawcliffe, Head of Entertainment, ITV added: "It’s so exciting to be expanding the award-winning The Chase format.
"Chasers and contestants alike will really need to hold their nerve to come out victorious in this new spin on the quizzing format."
The Chase was replaced earlier this month by Cash Trapped - which was also hosted by Bradley - and viewers weren't impressed.
Cash Trapped sees six contestants compete to win big money and the aim of the game is whoever accumulates the most cash gets the opportunity to take their money and run.
If they succeed, everyone else leaves empty-handed – so their opponents must try to stop them.

Another wrote: "Day ruined. Sat down to watch #thechase & end up with #cashtrapped. WTF is this bilge? Awful. THE most annoying unfunny contestants."
A third tweeted: "Sat down to watch #thechase What the actual hell.. Day ruined. #cashtrapped."
Others loved the new series Cash Trapped.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


Contact name
City
Country
Is Promoted
Maria Anders
Berlin
Germany
Ana Trujillo
México D.F.
Mexico
Antonio Moreno
México D.F.
Mexico
Tomas Hardy
London
UK


100 XP
Using Azure AD Multi-Factor Authentication, you can ensure that when users sign in to access your confidential systems and data, they are who they say they are. Azure AD allows you to create policies to ensure that specific apps are protected, while allowing more public systems to remain easier to get to. In addition, you can leverage other services such as Azure AD Identity Protection and Azure Smart Lockout to fully protect your identity surface area.
To learn more about some of the topics we've examined in this module, check out the following links to documentation.


The City Kid
The Boy Queen
The Bohemian
The Advocate
The Responders
The Speakers
WHAT DOES NEW YORK CITY MEAN TO YOU? WE’VE SET OUT TO DEFINE NEW YORK VALUES THROUGH SOME OF THE CITY’S LOCALS.
TAKE A LOOK INTO THEIR LIVES AND HELP US DECIDE.


How to make french toast
All of the ingredients and steps neeeded to cook a delicious breakfast!
Checklists
Steps
Video
Glossary


This specification provides a collection of use cases for Bluetooth in the web platform.
Comments on the document should be filed as issues at https://github.com/WebBluetoothCG/web-bluetooth/issues.
The Web Bluetooth API defines an interface to discover and communicate with devices connected via Bluetooth to the device hosting the implementation. This document collects use cases for such an API.
These are potential use cases for Bluetooth in general,
but they may not all be supported in
the initial versions of the Web Bluetooth API.
A group making a product like Fitbit, a heart rate monitor, or a singing lightbulb
can write a web site that users can navigate to and control their device.
Other devices include:
Not only original manufacturers should be able to interact with devices.
It should be possible to write a single page that can pull your heart rate data from
lots
of
different
heart
rate
monitors.
A user opens their BTLE scale's website before they step onto their scale.
They may also be in range of several unrelated Bluetooth devices when they first open the website.
Stepping onto the scale turns on the Bluetooth transmitter, at which point the website begins pulling data from the scale.
As described in Physical Web, devices may advertise a URL for the convenience of users who wish to interact.
Launching an advertised URL loads a website with the device already paired and available for communication. E.G. a user approaches a parking meter and wishes to make a payment.
They look at their mobile's user interface for nearby device discovery provided by the operating system, browser, or app.
Upon selecting the parking meter the web browser is launched with the URL provided by the parking meter.
The website is then able to communicate with the parking meter without requiring further pairing user interface.
Likely unsupported initially because of the immaturity of [[nfc]].
A website may already have established a Near Field Communication (NFC) channel with a device via [[nfc]] and then initiate a Bluetooth connection.
As security for communication with the device has already been established in the NFC channel the transition to Bluetooth communication may proceed without interrupting the user for pairing with the device. E.G. a set of two users wish to play a game together.
They both load a given website which prompts to pair using NFC by tapping devices together.
Upon tapping the devices handover the connection from NFC to Bluetooth, enabling playing while sitting in the same room.
Likely unsupported initially because of
the privacy risks
of granting access to a class of devices.
Bluetooth beacons can allow a web page to get precise indoor location or to detect distance to interesting physical objects.
iBeacon and PayPal Beacons
are particularly famous examples.
The process of playing audio to a Bluetooth speaker or
recording from a Bluetooth microphone should be handled by a combination of the
A user should be able to pair a device to a site in a single interaction,
rather than needing separate actions for each API the site wants to use.
The site should be able to associate representations of the same device
across multiple APIs.
Designer of a new device writes a web page to control that device
Third party writes a web page to control a device
Bluetooth LE scale begins advertising after the user has opened its web page.
Device advertised URL opened by user.
NFC Handover.
Beacons
Audio control
navigator.mediaDevices
and
WebAudio APIs.
Websites shouldn't need to deal with the Bluetooth audio protocol
in order to simply play or record sound.
However, speakers and microphones can also expose a metadata channel,
for example to control hardware volume, balance,
or even report the position of the user's head.
For example, an OS chooser in which the user selects a particular web site or a previously-consented NFC connection should be sufficient. These may only be sufficient to pair for the duration of the session, rather than permanently.
Bluetooth drivers are complex. Unless a very narrow, well-defined API is exposed to websites through Web Bluetooth, this has the potential to expose a large kernel attack surface to users. For sandboxed user agents, this attack surface would essentially be exposed to the untrusted content, as arbitrary bytes would be controllable by the renderer, unless a very narrow and well defined API is used and can be audited carefully.
For example, compared to the WebAudio API, Bluetooth drivers are probably handle data in a much more complex way and with more complicated abstractions. This leads to a much larger kernel surface area for attackers.
Even if a user only exposes a device to the correct origin, if that origin is not correctly protected, they are exposing the device to XSS and CSRF attacks, where an attacker could modify, delete, or read data from the device, not just the origin. Expressing these risks to users will be a difficult task. This potentially could be mitigated by requiring a user interaction for any explicit code to be executed, so in that way it couldn't at least happen silently.
Currently, the Same Origin Policy basically makes it so even if a site is compromised, the damage is limited to that origin (that is to say, your local browsing instance and the server you're communicating with). With the addition of Bluetooth or similar permissions, all of a sudden, an XSS or CSRF potentially affects devices as well. In some ways, you can think of this as an entirely new and privileged domain. Or, alternatively, you could view the device as being added to the origin. In either case, communicating that to the user in a meaningful way is going to be tough/impossible. This changes the promise user agents have been making to users.
Like with [[WebGL]], we should expect that many Bluetooth devices were designed to be accessed only by trusted code. Exposing them to the web will expose many more vulnerabilities which could result in anything from persistent misbehavior to complete reprogramming of the device's Bluetooth controller. A reprogrammed Bluetooth controller could potentially turn around and attack the user's computer, for example by pretending to be a Bluetooth keyboard.
A user visits a news website and is shown articles based on data pulled from their diabetes monitor.
Some Bluetooth devices don't need to be paired in order for a computer to use them, often because they don't control any information that needs to be private from devices near them. Without pairing between the website and the otherwise non-pairing device, casual surfing may leak private data about the user such as location identifying information from non-paired devices.
Give a more detailed description here involving specific devices.
A store might offer details about an item using a Bluetooth device attached to a particular display. If the site asks for access to this entire class of devices rather than the individual device, and members of the device class are scattered around the environment, the site is likely to be able to discover the user's location in most cases that the site is opened.
Giving access in the background (in a Service Worker) would give the site the user's location even when it was closed.
When a website with access to any Bluetooth device finds its cookies reset, it can connect the user back to their previous server data using the immutable, unique Bluetooth device ID.
When a BTLE Central or Observer device is scanning for advertising packets and receives one from a Peripheral or Broadcaster, it can send a "scan request" (SCAN_REQ
) to the Peripheral in order to receive more data. ([[BLUETOOTH41]] 6.B.<IP_ADDRESS>)
The scan request may contain a persistent ID for the Central device, which would allow a malicious Peripheral to report the location of the Central device.
If a website causes enough active scanning and enough malicious Peripherals are scattered around the environment, this could allow tracking a device's location.
The "privacy feature" ([[BLUETOOTH41]] 3.C.10.7)) makes it more difficult to track devices by rotating their address every TGAP(private_addr_int)
minutes (recommended to be 15 minutes: ([[BLUETOOTH41]] 3.C.17))).
The spec should provide guidance to implementers on ways to mitigate exploits further. For example, a mechanism similar to the GPU Blacklist may be appropriate.
This doesn't completely mitigate the risk, since a malicious device can embed a unique ID in any other piece of the protocol it speaks. Check with privacy folks if there's anything better we can do.


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Himself, by Jess Kidd
“1950. A teenage girl is brutally murdered in a forest. But, somehow, her baby survives. 1976. A mysterious and charming young man returns to the remote coastal village of Mulderrig, seeking answers about the mother who, it was said, had abandoned him on the steps of a Dublin orphanage. With the help of its oldest and most eccentric inhabitant, he will force the village to give up its ghosts. Nothing, not even the dead, can stay buried forever.”
In this magic realist murder mystery set in rural Ireland, the dead play as important a part as the living. It is wonderfully inventive and very funny in places, with wonderful characters you will remember after you have read it. Fans of Agatha Christie and Under Milk Wood should approve.
Prayers for the Stolen, by Jennifer Clement
“The Narcos only had to hear there was a pretty girl around and they’d sweep onto our lands in black SUVs and carry the girl off.  She came back a year after she’d been kidnapped. She held a baby bottle in one hand. She wore seven earrings that climbed the cupped edge of her left ear in a line of blue, yellow, and green studs and a tattoo that snaked around her wrist. ‘Did you see that? Did you see Paula’s tattoo? My mother said. You know what that means, right? Jesus, Mary’s son and Son of God, and the angels in heaven protect us all.’ At the time, I didn’t know what that meant. But I was going to find out.”
The plight of poor young women in Mexico is probably not something that has crossed your radar.  This is a harsh story which will not be to everyone’s taste, but there is plenty of black humour amongst the daily struggle for survival.
A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara
“When four graduates from a small Massachusetts college move to New York to make their way, they’re broke, adrift, and buoyed only by their friendship and ambition. There is kind, handsome Willem, an aspiring actor; JB, a quick-witted, sometimes cruel Brooklyn-born painter seeking entry to the art world; Malcolm, a frustrated architect at a prominent firm; and withdrawn, brilliant, enigmatic Jude, who serves as their centre of gravity.
“Over the decades, their relationships deepen and darken, tinged by addiction, success, and pride. Yet their greatest challenge, each comes to realize, is Jude himself, by midlife a terrifyingly talented litigator yet an increasingly broken man, his mind and body scarred by an unspeakable childhood, and haunted by what he fears is a degree of trauma that he’ll not only be unable to overcome - but that will define his life forever.”
Heartbreaking and very moving, this Booker-nominated book will stay with you long after you have finished it. There are 700+ pages, which do not make it an easy read, but it is well worth sticking with it.
Orphan X, by Gregg Hurwitz
“‘Do you need my help?’ It was always the first question he asked. They called him when they had nowhere else to turn. As a boy he was chosen, then taken from the orphanage he called home. Raised and trained as part of a top secret programme, he was sent to the worst places in the world to do the things his government denied any knowledge of.
“Then he broke with the programme, using everything he’d learned to disappear. He wanted to help the desperate and deserving. But now someone’s on his tail. Someone who has issues with his past. Someone who knows he was once known simply as Orphan X.”
This 2016 title helped to establish Gregg Hurwitz as a thriller-writing superstar. If you are one of Lee Child’s legions of fans in Suffolk, I would strongly recommend this adrenaline-fuelled, exciting story.
If you like this, you’ll want to read the sequel, The Nowhere Man.
See What I Have Done, by Sarah Schmidt
“When her father and step-mother are found brutally murdered on a summer morning in 1892, Lizzie Borden - 32-years-old and still living at home - immediately becomes a suspect. But after a notorious trial, she is found innocent, and no one is ever convicted of the crime.
“Meanwhile, others in the claustrophobic Borden household have their own motives and their own stories to tell: Lizzie’s unmarried older sister, a put-upon Irish housemaid, and a boy hired by Lizzie’s uncle to take care of a problem.”
There are not many writers who would attempt to re-imagine the Lizzy Borden story as a psychological thriller, particularly for their debut novel. Everyone knows the story … or do they? The Michigan couple were brutally murdered with an axe and all eyes fell on the youngest daughter, Lizzie Borden. Did she do it? This one will keep you guessing.
Together, by Julie Cohen
“On a morning that seems just like any other, Robbie wakes in his bed, his wife Emily asleep beside him, as always. He rises and dresses, makes his coffee, feeds his dogs, just as he usually would. But then he leaves Emily a letter and does something that will break her heart. As the years go back all the way to 1962, Robbie’s actions become clearer as we discover the story of a couple with a terrible secret - one they will do absolutely anything to protect.”
As recommended by Erin Kelly in her recent Meet the Author interview.
The Little Big Things: a young man’s belief that every day can be a good day, by Henry Fraser
“ary: Henry Fraser was 17 years old when a tragic accident severed his spinal cord. Paralysed from the shoulders down, he has conquered unimaginable difficulty to embrace life and a new way of living. Through challenging adversity, he has found the opportunity to grow and inspire others.
“This book combines his wisdom and insight into finding the gifts in life’s challenges, and will resonate with anyone facing an obstacle, no matter how big or small. It includes Henry’s thoughts on how to look at the right things and avoid the wrong, finding progress in whatever you do, and acknowledging and accepting the darkness when it comes. Right at the heart of Henry’s inspiring philosophy is his belief that every day is a good day.”
You may have seen Henry Fraser on The Jonathan Ross Show recently. Through challenging adversity, he has found the opportunity to grow and inspire others. This is a book everyone should read, as it makes you look at the world differently whatever difficulties you are dealing with.
Sweet Caress: the many lives of Amory Clay, by William Boyd
“Amory’s first memory is of her father standing on his head. She has memories of him returning on leave during the First World War. But his absences, both actual and emotional, are what she chiefly remembers. It is her photographer uncle Greville who supplies the emotional bond she needs, and, when he gives her a camera and some rudimentary lessons in photography, unleashes a passion that will irrevocably shape her future.
“In this enthralling story of a life fully lived, William Boyd has created a sweeping panorama of some of the most defining moments of modern history, told through the camera lens of one unforgettable woman, Amory Clay.”
I highly recommend this fictional autobiography of a photographer and war correspondent who has a phenomenal, panoramic life.
Everything I Never Told You, by Celeste Ng
“Lydia is the favourite child of Marilyn and James Lee; a girl who inherited her mother’s bright blue eyes and her father’s jet-black hair. Her parents are determined that Lydia will fulfill the dreams they were unable to pursue - in Marilyn’s case that her daughter become a doctor rather than a homemaker, in James’s case that Lydia be popular at school, a girl with a busy social life and the centre of every party.
“But Lydia is under pressures that have nothing to do with growing up in 1970s small town Ohio. When Lydia’s body is found in the local lake, James is consumed by guilt and sets out on a reckless path that may destroy his marriage.”
This debut novel is small but perfectly formed. Celeste Ng’s new novel, Little Fires Everywhere is bound to become a book club favourite once the queue has calmed down.
The Keeper of Lost Things, by Ruth Hogan
“Once a celebrated author of short stories now in his twilight years, Anthony Peardew has spent half his life lovingly collecting lost objects, trying to atone for a promise broken many years before. Realising he is running out of time, he leaves his house and all its lost treasures to his assistant Laura, the one person he can trust to fulfil his legacy and reunite the thousands of objects with their rightful owners.
“But the final wishes of the Keeper of Lost Things have unforeseen repercussions which trigger a most serendipitous series of encounters.”
This was chosen as a Richard & Judy title and would make a good film.


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General:
+ New bIcons added to core
+ New plugins
+ New Starting Points added
Plugins:
+ Megamenu
+ CurveText (formerly "Curve Text" removed from BFX)
+ Exit Intent
+ B-Slider
+ B-Gallery
Flavors:
+ Chili
+ Sangria (formerly black-cherry)
+ Mahogany
+ Blackberry
+ Sweden (color combo)
+ bbq-fire (color combo)
+ Sweden-gradient
BFX:
+ New animated gradients: neon and earth
+ Clipbox removed
+ New "rumble" effect
BUIX:
+ Re-work of modals
+ Added "micro" thumbnail sizes
+ Added ability to apply thumbnail classes to all img tags within that element
+ Moved tags to BUTCH
BUTCH
+ Shortened Font Family class names (dropped -text)
+ Re-work of Rotation classes
+ Added hover classes to flip (transformation)
+ Added "paranoid" and "isolated" to spacing classes
Grid:
+ Added more width and height classes to B3Grid
+ Added "tiles" to B3Grid
+ Added 1200 and 960 container width limits to Flexbox Grid
Examples of websites built with Brutalist Framework.
Download
Version <IP_ADDRESS>


Ruby is a popular language for building interactive web applications. Rails is a framework written with Ruby that makes many of the tasks of web app development much simpler.
PHP is the most popular back-end language used for websites today. It is widely used in content management systems such as Drupal.
Java is a very in-demand language. Its most popular uses are for high-performance processing and building Android applications. Java has been popular for a long time and is used in many enterprise-level companies.
If you're more interested in the look and feel of software you'll want to master CSS and design principles.
C# is most popular for building internal software in larger businesses. The language is backed by Microsoft and is commonly used for business software. .NET is a popular framework used with C#.
Hmm. You're on the right track but it looks like some of your goals may be conflicting. There are many possible career paths to go down with programming knowledge, but it might serve you better to do more research about the type of work you want to be doing.
It sounds like you could benefit from enrolling in a development bootcamp. There are a lot of options out there. Start doing some research to see if this is a feasible option for you.
You could really benefit from building a strong foundation with a good understanding of computer science basics. There are some great publications available, check out your local bookstore or library.
Nowadays learning to program or enhancing your skills is a simple as finding an online course. There are many websites, youtube channels, and blogs that offer classes and tutorials. There are both free and paid options. Try a few out to find one that's a good fit.
It sounds like you're ready to start building your professional network.  There will always be more to learn, but getting a job in the field you want is the best way to take your learning to the next level.


Hello! 👋
I'm Alexis, a web developer based in
🗽
Refactoring, exploring
code bases, & sharing knowledge are my favorite things!
Hello! 👋
I'm Alexis, a web developer based in
🗽
Refactoring, exploring
code bases, & sharing knowledge are my favorite things!


Write the answers for the following questions
- What is hardware?
- What is software?
- What are peripheral devices?
- What is input device?
- What is output device?
- What is storage device?
- List any 10 input devices.
- List any 4 output devices.
- List any 4 storage devices.
Hardware
All of the electronic and mechanical equipment in a computer is called hardware. Examples include:
- Motherboard
- Hard Disk
- RAM
- Power Supply
- Processor
- Case
- Monitor
- Keyboard
- Mouse
Software
The term software is used to describe computer programs that perform a task or tasks on a computer system. Software can be grouped as follows:
- System Software - Operating System, etc.
- Utility Programs - Antivirus, etc.
- Applications Software - Word, SolidWorks, etc.


To become a Bishop your level must be over 40 and you must collect the Mark of the Pilgrim, the Mark of Trust, and the Mark of the Healer.
Obviously your skills are adequate but you still have not gotten all the marks.


In-Memory Noise-Based Computing
1.0
Python software for designing noise-based logic circuits.
Main Page
Packages
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Index
Class Hierarchy
Class Members
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated on Fri Jan 10 2020 09:57:49 for In-Memory Noise-Based Computing by
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Two Girls and a Guy (1998)
Director: James Toback Cast: Robert Downey Jr., Heather Graham, Natasha Gregson Wagner Screenplay: James Toback Producers: Chris Hanley, Edward R. Pressman Runtime: 84 min. US Distribution: 20th Century Fox/Fox Searchlight Rated R: strong sex scene, strong language and sexual dialogue, violence
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Two Girls and a Guy is most easily summed up with the five words of its title. It's about two girls, Carla (Heather Graham) and Lou (Natasha Gregson Wagner), and a guy, Blake (Robert Downey Jr.). The two girls meet outside of Blake's apartment building, at which point they realize that they're waiting for the same guy. It turns out that they're both his girlfriends, and that he's been lying to them for the past ten months. They break into Blake's apartment, and have a lively conversation about their mutual boyfriend.
Through about fifteen minutes of constant dialogue, they learn that he's said the same things to both of them, word for word. (My favorite line is, "You own my [penis]. It's attached to me, but you own it."). Soon, Blake returns home, and his girlfriends hide out for several minutes as he calls his mother, and then goes to the mirror and sings a few tunes for himself. At this point, Carla makes herself seen, and they have a long conversation in which she toys with him and tries to get him to admit his guilt. Finally, Lou emerges from the closet, and they engage in a big, hostile argument.
Written and directed by James Toback, Two Girls and a Guy is a static picture that takes place almost entirely inside Blake's apartment, with almost no lapses in time or jumps in action. There are a lot of very funny scenes, but there are also a lot of strange moments that feature inconsistent tones and weird story developments (there isn't much of a story, but it does develop a little bit). Too much of the film feels staged (the picture probably would have worked better as a play) and doesn't quite strike me as realistic. It's never a boring picture, but there are almost as many flaws as there are laughs.
Take, for instance, Toback's direction. Since there isn't a lot of movement (although the apartment is enormous and very interesting to look at), there isn't much room for cinematography or intricate camerawork. And there really shouldn't be a lot of camerawork, but Toback tries to do the pretentious artistic thing, which results in really strange camera angles, random zoom-ins and zoom-outs, lots of focus shifts (the person speaking is out of focus), and other such pointless tricks. It certainly doesn't help the film, and really just calls attention away from the dialogue.
A lot of the dialogue is funny, and a lot of the segments work well as stand-alone pieces (the film is episodic and can be watched in portions without seeing the entire thing). My favorite scene has Blake cornered in his bathroom as Carla explains that she's been with four other men, and Lou tells him that she's been with three women. It's funny, and works on the right kind of humor. Most of the scenes that work don't feel forced, and they are funny because of their realism.
But there are a lot of things here that simply feel strange. The entire subplot with Blake's mother is very odd, and never feels quite right (even the end is completely ambiguous, and neither of the two possibilities for what actually happened seem very plausible). Halfway through the film, Carla and Blake engage in a gratuitous marathon of mutual masturbation and oral sex, and the reasons for this are not apparent. Blake also fakes a suicide at one point just to "prove a point" as he says; but, the scene is strange and just wouldn't be feasible in real life.
All of the acting is entertaining. Downey is, of course, funny, and seems allowed to roam free and do whatever he wants here (and he does one hell of a Hamlet, I might add). Graham is wonderful and beautiful, and she just makes me want to look at her forever. Wagner, an actress I've not seen before, is also adequately spunky and is right for the role. It seems that a lot of the film is improvisation, and I think the three performers have done a good job of staying with their characters and making the film fun to watch.
Two Girls and a Guy is a reasonably interesting picture, but it has the feel of a film that was thrown together on a whim, one that needed more input from other sources. I'm not sure if this kind of material is right for film on its own, mostly because Toback doesn't utilize the advantages that film has over other mediums. And he's a talented writer, but someone else should have been involved to mediate the scenes that are peripheral and just plain strange. I'm not sure if I liked Two Girls and a Guy, but at least it kept me interested.
** out of **** (5/10, C)
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Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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