$stateProvider
ui.router.state
The new $stateProvider
works similar to Angular's v1 router, but it focuses purely
on state.
A state corresponds to a "place" in the application in terms of the overall UI and navigation. A state describes (via the controller / template / view properties) what the UI looks like and does at that place.
States often have things in common, and the primary way of factoring out these commonalities in this model is via the state hierarchy, i.e. parent/child states aka nested states.
The $stateProvider
provides interfaces to declare these states for your app.
Allows you to extend (carefully) or override (at your own peril) the
stateBuilder
object used internally by $stateProvider
. This can be used
to add custom functionality to ui-router, for example inferring templateUrl
based on the state name.
When passing only a name, it returns the current (original or decorated) builder
function that matches name
.
The builder functions that can be decorated are listed below. Though not all necessarily have a good use case for decoration, that is up to you to decide.
In addition, users can attach custom decorators, which will generate new properties within the state's internal definition. There is currently no clear use-case for this beyond accessing internal states (i.e. $state.$current), however, expect this to become increasingly relevant as we introduce additional meta-programming features.
Warning: Decorators should not be interdependent because the order of execution of the builder functions in non-deterministic. Builder functions should only be dependent on the state definition object and super function.
Existing builder functions and current return values:
{object}
- returns the parent state object.{object}
- returns state data, including any inherited data that is not
overridden by own values (if any).{object}
- returns a UrlMatcher
or null
.{object}
- returns closest ancestor state that has a URL (aka is
navigable).{object}
- returns an array of state params that are ensured to
be a super-set of parent's params.{object}
- returns a views object where each key is an absolute view
name (i.e. "viewName@stateName") and each value is the config object
(template, controller) for the view. Even when you don't use the views object
explicitly on a state config, one is still created for you internally.
So by decorating this builder function you have access to decorating template
and controller properties.{object}
- returns an array of params that belong to the state,
not including any params defined by ancestor states.{string}
- returns the full path from the root down to this state.
Needed for state activation.{object}
- returns an object that includes every state that
would pass a $state.includes()
test.| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the builder function to decorate. |
| func | object | A function that is responsible for decorating the original builder function. The function receives two parameters:
|
| object | $stateProvider - $stateProvider instance |
// Override the internal 'views' builder with a function that takes the state // definition, and a reference to the internal function being overridden: $stateProvider.decorator('views', function (state, parent) { var result = {}, views = parent(state); angular.forEach(views, function (config, name) { var autoName = (state.name + '.' + name).replace('.', '/'); config.templateUrl = config.templateUrl || '/partials/' + autoName + '.html'; result[name] = config; }); return result; }); $stateProvider.state('home', { views: { 'contact.list': { controller: 'ListController' }, 'contact.item': { controller: 'ItemController' } } }); // ... $state.go('home'); // Auto-populates list and item views with /partials/home/contact/list.html, // and /partials/home/contact/item.html, respectively.
Registers a state configuration under a given state name. The stateConfig object has the following acceptable properties.
| Param | Type | Details | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | string | A unique state name, e.g. "home", "about", "contacts". To create a parent/child state use a dot, e.g. "about.sales", "home.newest". | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| stateConfig | object | State configuration object.
|
// Some state name examples // stateName can be a single top-level name (must be unique). $stateProvider.state("home", {}); // Or it can be a nested state name. This state is a child of the // above "home" state. $stateProvider.state("home.newest", {}); // Nest states as deeply as needed. $stateProvider.state("home.newest.abc.xyz.inception", {}); // state() returns $stateProvider, so you can chain state declarations. $stateProvider .state("home", {}) .state("about", {}) .state("contacts", {});


We’ll fight corruption with full powers of law – ICPC
by Hamed ShobiyeThe Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) said on Monday it would fight corruption according to the full dictates of the law.
The Chairman of the Commission, Prof. Bolaji Owasanoye, stated this after “a walk to mark” at the 2019 International Anti-corruption Day in Kaduna.
Owasanoye, who was represented by the ICPC Commissioner in Kaduna Office, Malam Shehu Yahaya, said the Commission would ensure that the anti-corruption crusade positively affects governance and well-being of Nigerians.
He said: “The days of impunity are over and the warning must be given loud and clear, that the corrupt will be dealt with firmly with the degree of ruthlessness that the law permits.
“The battle against corruption is currently raging and it is our belief that it is not the sole responsibility of the ICPC or government, but a collective responsibility.
“As we explore the option of collaboration and cooperation in the fight against corruption, we shall intensify activities to detect and investigate acts of corruption, embezzlement of public funds and abuse of office.”
The ICPC chief said the objective of the walk was to raise awareness among the public on the ills of corruption and mobilise public support for the anti-graft war. (NAN)


This is my test project.
The files in this project are as following
Public
index.html
.env
package.json
server.js


SERVICES
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form by injected humour or randomised.
Contrary wipopular belief,Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from
Contrary wipopular belief,Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from
Contrary wipopular belief,Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from
Contrary wipopular belief,Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from
LAST WORKS
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form by injected humour or randomised.
Happy Client
Project
Meeting
Fans


--- layout: post title: “I’m Glad Ahmed Mohamed Was Arrested.” thumbnail: /img/ahmed.jpeg ---
You’ve probably heard the story of Ahmed Mohamed, who was arrested for essentially “building while muslim”. Your first reaction was probably a mix of anger and disgust. So was mine. You probably thought “How could this happen in 2015?”. So did I.
But are you glad Ahmed was arrested? I am. I’d like to go on the record: I’m glad Ahmed was arrested. And here’s why:
In every era, millions of people face some form of injustice, many repeatedly, but very few have the brains or the resources to turn that injustice into change. Off the top of my head, some of the few I can name are Rosa Parks, Nelson Mandela, Malala Yousafzai, and now Ahmed Mohamed. All four faced enormous hardships, but I’m confident that each would gladly face that same pain again, knowing the impact they’d had.
Ahmed’s arrest was a terrible injustice, but it was also a good thing, because the discussion that’s emerging from it might prevent 100 future Ahmeds from having to see the inside of a jail cell. I consider it lucky that Ahmed was the victim here, because I don't think any other kid his age could have handled this situation with as much poise and calm. Ahmed’s family did an excellent job at publicizing the injustice, and publicity is a valuable thing. That publicity might lead to us praising the next 100 Ahmeds, rather than taking them away in handcuffs. That publicity might lead to students who are inspired, rather than suppressed, and who go on to create grand new devices, start companies, and make a difference.
His story has led to invites from President Obama and Mark Zuckerberg, among others, and perhaps most importantly, his story has led to a big national conversation. His arrest will never hurt his job or happiness prospects. Thanks to this incident, he can probably go to any engineering college he pleases (not that he needed the help). His brilliance, paired with a hell of story, would be irresistible to any admissions committee. But now, thanks to his slight sacrifice, many tinkerers like him might be spared hardship, and perhaps supported.
Thanks to Ahmed, the people who harmed him, from his teachers and administrators, to the police officers who aggressively interrogated him, will face the fury of the courts and the media. Ahmed’s town has a history of racism and Islamophobia, so perhaps the increased media attention might also lead to some local soul-searching, and a more welcoming, inclusive climate there.
And the next time that any school administrators are facing a similar circumstance, perhaps they’ll remember Ahmed’s story, and practice more discretion. Perhaps they’ll take their own biases into account, and be kind, rather than cruel. Perhaps they’ll recognize a clock as a clock, and a brilliant boy as a brilliant boy.
I’ll reiterate, I’m glad Ahmed was arrested, but I'd wager he’s glad too, because the long-term positive impact that his arrest has should be well worth the short-term discomfort.


RAMADDA supports subsetting and accessing gridded data files
- Navigate to the AVN grid you have loaded previously
- Go to the menu
- Select a stride, spatial subset (maybe over Africa) and one or more fields
You can also turn around and publish the subsetted grid back to RAMADD
- Repeat the above steps
- Under "Select a folder to publish the subset to" press Select to select a Folder
to publish the grid to


Flicking With Scissors
I developed Flicking with Scissors as a way to play with Unity. The code is written in C# and runs on Android devices. Unity really cut down on the development time and allowed me to put the game together pretty quickly.
The goal is to defeat as many enemies as possible using the rules of Rock, Paper, Scissors. Slide (or flick) the character on the bottom to defeat one of the enemy characters on the top as quickly as possible. As you progress you have less time to defeat each enemy. There is always at least one enemy that can defeated.
- The game is available on the Google Play Store.
- The source code is available on Bitbucket


If you don't have PowerPoint installed, first clone the repo and then open this file in your browser (Chrome, IE, Edge) to view the PPTX files using the free Office Web Apps viewer.
Git Integration Options for Jira
Jira Epic Thoughts and Jira Agile Tips and Tricks 1
Git Integration Options for Jira
Jira Agile Tips and Tricks 2


Music Controls - Zone: Main House
Play
Pause
Next Track
Volume Up
Mute
Reset Randomization
Rescan
Volume Down
Currently Playing
No Song Currently Playing
No Volume Data
Playlist Selection
Background Music
Xmas Music
Party Music
Soundtrack Music


What is Silverblue?
Silverblue is a variant of Fedora Workstation. It looks, feels and behaves like a regular desktop operating system, and the experience is similar to what you find with using a standard Fedora Workstation.
However, unlike other operating systems, Silverblue is immutable. This means that every installation is identical to every other installation of the same version. The operating system that is on disk is exactly the same from one machine to the next, and it never changes as it is used.
Silverblue's immutable design is intended to make it more stable, less prone to bugs, and easier to test and develop. Finally, Silverblue's immutable design also makes it an excellent platform for containerized applications as well as container-based software development. In each case, applications (apps) and containers are kept separate from the host system, improving stability and reliability.
Silverblue's core technologies have some other helpful features. OS updates are fast and there’s no waiting around for them to install: just reboot as normal to start using the next version. With Silverblue, it is also possible to roll back to the previous version of the operating system, if something goes wrong.


The location follows a roughly sinusoidal orbit every 92 minutes reaching 51.6 deg. north latitude and -51.6 deg. south latitude.


The 6th Day (2000) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Tony Goldwyn, Michael Rapaport, Michael Rooker, Sarah Wynter, Wendy Crewson, Rod Rowland, Terry Crews, Ken Pogue, Colin Cunningham, Robert Duvall, Wanda Cannon, Taylor Anne Reid, Jennifer Gareis, Don McManus, Steve Bacic, Christopher Lawford. Screenplay by Cormac Wibberley, Marianne Wibberley. Directed by Roger Spottiswoode. 124 minutes. Rated PG-13, 3 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
A funny thing happened this Thanksgiving. A new slam-bang action movie starring Arnold Schwarzenegger opened and nobody seemed to notice. How could such an oversight occur? Perhaps the barrage of hype for "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" was so intense that it hypnotized filmgoers. Perhaps some fumes from the 1999 stink bomb, "End of Days," lingered around the big man's name. Or could it be that Arnold has simply entered the twilight of his film career?
I hope not. Oh sure, he can't act and he's a Republican, but how can you not love the big lug? Arnold Schwarzenegger is the embodiment of the American dream.  Everyone snickers at his ambitions, his cartoonish bulk, his gap-toothed grin and, of course, that accent. But Ah-nuld ignores the naysayers, becomes the most popular actor on the entire planet and marries into the Kennedy family. My God, you couldn't make up a story like that!
Of course, time spares no living creature, and the years are beginning to show on this Sequoia of a man. Schwarzenegger still does his action hero shtick in "The 6th Day," but his movements are more deliberate, betraying a certain creakiness. Even the bravado is muted. This time around, his most famous catch phrase gets amended as his character states "I might be back."
The aging of Schwarzenegger fits perfectly into "The 6th Day." Beneath its sci-fi trappings, the film addresses mortality and is far more thought provoking than one might expect.
Set in the near future, the story revolves around cloning. Arnold plays husband and father Adam Gibson, who runs a charter helicopter business with his partner Hank (Michael Rapaport). Shortly after consenting to a high-tech fingerprinting and eyesight testing procedure for a new client, Adam swaps a piloting gig with Hank without informing the passengers. Later, Adam returns home, only to spot his exact duplicate inside the house with his wife and daughter.
Adam learns that he was mistakenly cloned by cronies of genetic engineering tycoon Michael Drucker (Tony Goldwyn). While cloning of lower animals is allowed, the practice is strictly prohibited for humans. Since Adam is walking evidence of Drucker's lawbreaking, the pilot must be eliminated, leading to the sort of action expected in a Schwarzenegger movie.
As entertainment, "The 6th Day" falls in the middle of the Ah-nuld oeuvre, not as good as the "Terminator" films and "Total Recall," but better than a lot of his outings. Although the cloning particulars are extremely far fetched, most of the other near-future trappings seem refreshingly credible, not to mention fun. Hank has a holographic girlfriend so accommodating ("I've recorded all your favorite sporting programs," she coos, while straddling him and his sensory-stimulating love chair) that he has no desire for a real woman. Drivers can turn over the vehicle commands to programs that drive a pre-planned route. One of the Adams gleefully sneaks a stogie in the garage, defying a national ban on smoking. A police station allows suspects access to virtual-reality court-appointed attorneys and psychiatrists.
The futuristic stuff is a kick, but the notions raised by the cloning theme are much more interesting. In the story, an individual's memories and personality can be transferred to their fully-grown cloned body, which presents Adam with an ethical quandary.  Even if Adam 2 is a duplicate, does that make him deserving of death? Dr. Griffin Weir (Robert Duvall), the scientist behind the process, faces his own dilemma when his gravely ill wife, Katherine (Wanda Cannon) begs him to stop cloning her and just let nature take its course.
I left with a number of questions. What if this procedure was possible in our world? Would I participate? Would downloading the contents of my brain into a new container let me attain a practical immortality, or would my soul get lost in the transfer, leaving a separate lifeform that only thinks it is I? Even if I could be sure that my soul would survive the transfer, should I do it? Yes, the procedure would allow my continued earthly survival, but what about the possibility of life after death? I would never be able to find out if our souls reunite with loved ones on a different plane of existence.
Pretty heady stuff for an Ah-nuld movie, eh? Here's a final (and frightening) thought. What if cloning is like photocopying and, each time you make a copy of a copy, the quality level goes down? And what if, at the upper echelons of our society, cloning has been going on for decades, with inferior fourth or fifth generation clones walking the streets right now? This, my friends, would finally explain George W. Bush, who recently claimed, in the type of phrasing that you would expect from a fifth generation clone, that people were "misunderestimating him." Think about it.
© 2000 Ed Johnson-Ott
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


Thanks! Ill get back to you as soon as possible.
Ohai!
Im Aaron Armstrong, a 24 year old Irish Canadian living in the heart of Canada. I currently make beautiful designs and awesome UX over at OpenPlus.
I graduated in 2012 from the BIT program at Carleton University. Since then I have worked on some awesome sites like Ottawa.ca, uOttawa.ca, GovPlus.io, DrupalWxT and OPSEU.
Besides my love for all things UX & Front-end, I also enjoy many other things like: snowboarding, ice hockey, lacrosse, League of Legends, Guitar Hero and playing with my big ol' Siberian husky.
Want to hire me? I have limited availability but don't hesitate to email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or fill out my form.


« CSS « CSS Reference « CSS Reference:Mozilla Extensions
The -moz-user-modify
property determines whether or not the content of an element can be edited by a user. This property is related to the contentEditable
attribute.
read-only
-moz-user-modify: read-only | read-write | write-only
.readwrite { -moz-user-modify: read-write; -webkit-user-modify: read-write; }
The user is able to change this text.

| Browser | Version | Support of |
|---|---|---|
| Internet Explorer | --- | --- |
| Firefox (Gecko) | 1.0 (1.0) | -moz-user-modify |
| Opera | --- | --- |
| Safari (WebKit) | 3.0 (522) | -webkit-user-modify [*] |
[*] Also supported: -webkit-user-modify: read-write-plaintext-only
(Richtext will be lost).
This property was called -khtml-user-modify
in Safari 2.0.


Purchase A Verification Token
Name on Card
Card Number
CVV
Expiration Date
250.00
Invoice Total
Verification Tokens
Use Token
Details
Transaction Id Number
Name
Date of Purchase
Name
© 2016 Footer


Single/multiple comma separated HTTPS URLs or/and single/multiple comma separated Credential IDs to send build notifications to Google Chat rooms.
To use Credential ID as URL identifier configure entire URL as secret in credential. Use id:credential_id as value in URL.
Different Ways to define:
1) https://chat.googleapis.com/v1/spaces/room_id/messages?key=key_id&token=token_id
2) https://chat.googleapis.com/v1/spaces/room_id/messages?key=key_id&token=token_id, https://chat.googleapis.com/v1/spaces/room_id2/messages?key=key_id2&token=token_id2
3) id:credential_id_for_room1
4) id:credential_id_for_room1, id:credential_id_for_room2
5) https://chat.googleapis.com/v1/spaces/room_id/messages?key=key_id&token=token_id, id:credential_id_for_room2


◆ checksum
| uint32_t dataheader_t::checksum |
Checksum over the header. Computed using the CRC32 algorithm, with this field set to zero for the calculation.
◆ magic
| uint32_t dataheader_t::magic |
Magic number. Used to recognize the start of a data record, in case we lose sync (malformed or truncated data) we can resync on this. Should always be set to HEADER_MAGIC
◆ meas_sz
| unsigned int dataheader_t::meas_sz |
◆ ndata
◆ nquant
The number of quantities measured
◆ quant
| quantity_t dataheader_t::quant[0] |
◆ quant_sz
| unsigned int dataheader_t::quant_sz |
◆ reference
| char dataheader_t::reference[128] |
The reference name for the measurement run. This value is set in the measurement configuration and, together with the timestamps, serves to identify the measurement session.
◆ time_end
| long long int dataheader_t::time_end |
The end time for the data described by this header. Unit: milliseconds since 00:00 January 1st 1970
◆ time_start
| long long int dataheader_t::time_start |
The start time for the data described by this header. Unit: milliseconds since 00:00 January 1st 1970
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Saper
Width:
(2-100)
Height:
(2-100)
Number of mines:
(3-9999)
Start
Restart
Time:
0
Remaining mines:
0


Marks a friend function as having external linkage.
The <cxxFriendStorageClassSpecifierExtern> element is present when the friend function has external linkage. The element has two mandatory attributes: name and value. Both of these attributes have the default value “extern”.
See ISO/IEC 14882:2003(E) 7.1.1 Storage class specifiers [dcl.stc] and 3.5 Program and linkage [basic.link]
Given this code:
extern friend void m();
Then function m would have the cxxFriendStorageClassSpecifierExtern element:
<cxxFriendStorageClassSpecifierExtern/>
If the mandatory attributes are present they must be set thus:
<cxxFriendStorageClassSpecifierExtern name="extern" value="extern"/>


Portfo
lio
About Me
Skills
Education
Projects
Experience
Interests & Achievements
Hi, I am
Ashutosh Bansal
And I am a
COMPUTER ENGINEER


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
Ephedrine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:00 |
200 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
Vitamins / Supplements |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 4:15 |
200 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 4:30 |
25 mg |
oral |
Ephedrine |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 4:30 |
15 mg |
oral |
Hydrocodone |
(pill / tablet) |
Introduction:
I've been taking 200mg-600mg of caffeine daily for the past few days, but I haven't consumed any amount of ephedrine in about six months. My first goal today is to get myself reaquainted with the ephedrine+caffeine combination, and if all goes well I'm going to throw in 15mg of hydrocodone, for what I'm hoping will be somewhat of a legal speedball. I'm going to be sure to drink plenty of water throughout, and since my metabolism is so high naturally I've got to make it a case to get a good amount of calories in me. I'll be writing down everything as it happens, wish me luck!
10:30 a.m.:
Immediately after waking, I swallowed the following with a full glass of water:
25mg Ephedrine
200mg Caffeine
315mg Aspirin for my headache, also gives me the full ECA stack :P (not that I need it...)
one multivitamin
I'm noticing a bit of nausea, but I always feel slightly sick if I take anything before breakfast in the morning.
11:00 a.m.:
Feeling the first effects coming on. The typical alertness boost associated with caffeine in the morning, along with a slightly elevated heartrate and a noticeable tingling sensation, mostly in my scalp, reminiscent of the first few times I tried ephedrine by itself.
11:20 a.m.:
I just ate two Eggos with syrup and a cold glass of milk, and my stomach is fine now. Definitely feeling more speedy than usual, I've got some work to do today so I'm going to go ahead and jump on it while I've got all this energy. ;)
1:00 p.m.:
I've been getting quite a bit accomplished! It's been 2 1/2 hours since my first dose, and I'm taking another one now, then getting some more work done.
2:45 p.m.:
I was feeling nauseous again (around 1:45), and figured I should eat, even though I have no appetite. Some saltines with peanut butter cured it, then I fired up the XBox, took another 200mg of caffeine, and played me some good ol' Dance Dance Revolution. I was able to play longer, harder and faster than usual, and it also seemed a lot easier than usual to concentrate on the more difficult patterns.
The tingling sensation has gotten quite a bit stronger, but it's definitely pleasurable. I've also received a pretty strong mood lift, more so than I remember ever getting with ephedrine before. Could be due in part to the exercise (due to ephedrine potentiating endorphins, maybe?) Still no negative side effects, at least that a bit of food wouldn't cure.
3:00 p.m:
25mg Ephedrine
15mg Hydrocodone(tablet with 500mg Acetaminephen), taken with a full glass of water.
4:00 p.m.: Tingling and slight warmness over my entire body, slight head rush, but very relaxed overall. Thoughts remain clear, but aren't racing either. Much more euphoric than either substance alone would cause me to be at this low a dose. No adverse effects yet, would probably be slightly nauseous if I hadn't eaten anything. Finishing another glass of water now. So far so good!
The effects, as they were at 4:00 p.m., stayed at peak for a good three hours before slowly tapering off. All in all a worthwhile experience, and a combination I'd be willing to try again. I'm going to wait at least a week, though, to remove any chance of starting up an opiate addiction.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Readymade godard roof party authentic XOXO, vaporware venmo coloring book. Ennui wayfarers ugh, shoreditch taxidermy heirloom iceland. Tattooed bicycle rights sriracha blue bottle tumblr, irony pop-up cold-pressed scenester synth chicharrones schlitz keytar vexillologist gentrify. Next level tilde meditation, fashion axe quinoa bitters sustainable semiotics air plant aesthetic hammock yuccie flexitarian pork belly dreamcatcher. Swag biodiesel XOXO, celiac synth try-hard edison bulb cray keytar tilde small batch. VHS raclette affogato pug. Man bun squid chia, cardigan venmo snackwave etsy sartorial freegan drinking vinegar cred you probably haven't heard of them narwhal distillery cliche.


Early Fall Start is a single 5-credit intensive course held over four weeks before autumn quarter begins. Benefit from a small class size, an early introduction to college life, and a lighter course load during autumn quarter. The language courses may be particularly helpful to international students! Learn more about Early Fall Start and register.


Can you join the numbers in the right way to create 144?
Use the arrow keys to move the squares all in one direction. Any number of identically valued squares, if in a row, will merge together.
And remember, 144 = 2 × 2 × 2 × 2 × 3 × 3.
(For a bonus challenge, try getting 2048 on this grid. It's harder than it looks!)
Created by Joe Zeng.
Like this version of the game? Consider buying me a Ko-fi!
Based on 2048 by Gabriele Cirulli.


Static image is object that represents image located on hard drive in specific folder.
To create Static image, select it from object tool bar and place it on page by clicking on location and drag desired size. Like shown in picture below.
To set specific properties for Static image select it on page like shown on picture below.
Specific properties for Static image are:
ImageName, is actual image file name that will be loaded once is set.


Multipart originates from MIME, an Internet standard that extends the format of emails. Multipart messages are a container for parts of any content-type.
For example, a multipart message may have a part containing text and a second part containing an image. This is what allows you to attach files to emails.
In the context of HTTP, multipart is most often used with the multipart/form-data
content-type. This is the content-type you have to use when you want browsers to be allowed to upload files through HTML forms.
Multipart is of course not required for uploading files, it is only required when you want to do so through HTML forms.
A multipart message is a list of parts. Parts may contain either a multipart message or a non-multipart content-type. This allows parts to be arranged in a tree structure, although this is a rare case as far as the Web is concerned.
In the normal case, when a form is submitted, the browser will use the application/x-www-form-urlencoded
content-type. This type is just a list of keys and values and is therefore not fit for uploading files.
That's where the multipart/form-data
content-type comes in. When the form is configured to use this content-type, the browser will use one part of the message for each form field. This means that a file input field will be sent in its own part, but the same applies to all other kinds of fields.
A form with a text input, a file input and a select choice box will result in a multipart message with three parts, one for each field.
The browser does its best to determine the content-type of the files it sends this way, but you should not rely on it for determining the contents of the file. Proper investigation of the contents is recommended.


Software communicates with the probe through various network ports. In the case where the probe and host software are on the same network, it is not necessary to be aware of these ports. However, in the case of a probe located on a protected network, an administrator must provide access to these ports if you want to connect to the probe from another network. Table B-1 shows the ports used by the probe and provides a brief description of each port.
Table B-1. Sourcery Probe Professional Network Ports


Abner Mares Martínez is a Mexican-American professional boxer who has held the WBA (Regular) featherweight title since 2016.
He is a four-time world champion in three weight classes, having previously held the IBF bantamweight title from 2011 to 2012; the WBC super bantamweight
title from 2012 to 2013; and the WBC featherweight title in 2013. Additionally he held the IBO bantamweight title from 2010 to 2011. As an amateur, Mares
won numerous medals at international tournaments while representing Mexico. He grew up in the city of Hawaiian Gardens, California and holds dual citizenship
with the United States and Mexico.


| Test | Total Steps | Failures | Errors | Success Rate | Time Taken (ms) | Node | Load | Browser |
| sahi_demo.sah | 83 | 0 | 0 | 100 % | 15006 | localhost:9999 | 0 | ie |
| Report Id: sahi_demo_ie__08Apr2015__09_16_47_380 | |
| Total Test Cases | Passed | Failed | Success Rate |
| 1 | 1 | 0 | 100 % |
| Test Case Id | Description | Status | Time Taken |
| 1 | Test Accessors | SUCCESS | 6382 |


Cards have a width of 500px by default (changes to 100% if the window is small), but you can always change the style if you want bigger cards, as lightcss is super flexible. Did I mention all of these features are in pure CSS?
This is a blockquote. Place quotes here.
It's pretty simple and nice.
Giving a blockquote the code class changes the styling a bit so you can put code here.
Sample text (p)
| Firstname | Lastname |
|---|---|
| Peter | Griffin |
| Lois | Griffin |
This is a toast. Default 20vw, hidden on small screens.


I'm a software engineer looking towards cloud systems under the high load. I'm interested in design and theory of distributed databases, object storages, error correction algorithms, techniques of cluster management and coordination in distributed solutions. I investigate methods of data distribution that let clusters feel themselves fearlessly in the real world.
In Rhonda Cloud/Storage Team we work on Cloud solutions to solve Cloud problems.
I prefer a cutting-age technology, football and workout. I do it just because I like it.
Current position: Senior Software Engineer at CardPay.
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/alexey-plotnik
GitHub: github.com/odiszapc
SO: stackoverflow.com/users/992765/odiszapc
Distributed file storage (similar to Amazon S3) written on Java, uses Cassandra (http://cassandra.apache.org/) as a storage backend.
When started in 2013 it was the largest Cassandra cluster in the world: 140+ TB, 70+ nodes, over 3 billions of objects
My role: author, architect
My responsibilities:Distributed video-streaming platform for remote embedded cameras to stream in and for users to view the result transmuxed video over MPEG-DASH and RTMP.
Stack: Java, C++, Consul, Mongo, gRpc, Redis, RabbitMQ, Netty, WebSockets
My role: architect, technical leader
My responsibilities:STEM object storage (https://github.com/odiszapc/stem)
Concept of scalable maintainable binary data storage without single point of failure
Cassandra Kit (https://github.com/odiszapc/cassandra-kit) Set of tools for Cassandra maintenance and UI to help load balancing
Nginx configuration files parser (Java) (https://github.com/odiszapc/nginx-java-parser) Parse and generate Nginx configs using ANTLR4 grammar engine
Rapidshare Gem (Ruby) (https://github.com/odiszapc/rapidshare-ext)
Implements Rapidshare API on Ruby
github.com/indutny/uv_ssl_t
SSL boilerplate for libuv (C)
github.com/lettuce-io/lettuce Redis non-blocking client (Java/Netty)
github.com/rickfast/consul-client Consul HTTP client (Java)
github.com/AsyncHttpClient/async-http-client
github.com/mattfinlayson/ansible-consul Ansible roles for Consul
github.com/spring-projects/spring-data-mongodb Mongo ORM (Java)
github.com/arut/nginx-rtmp-module Nginx RTMP protocol implementation (C)
github.com/riemann/riemann-dash Web panel for http://riemann.io/ (JS)
A couple of books, online courses and guided tours I found useful.


Hi everyone. This is lesson number twenty-two from actuarial path on probability and in this lesson we study the uniform distribution.
If we have a random variable X that follow a uniform distribution, X follows the uniform distribution with parameters a and b. Here a and b are the lower and the upper limits of the values that the random variable X can take.
A uniform random variable is equally likely to take anybody between it's lower limit and it's upper limit. To explain that, I'm going to draw this graph.
Let's say that's X and then that's the PDF X. You said that random variable X takes value between a and b. Since it's equally likely to take any value between a and b, it has a plot PDF. The PDF is flat. In other words, it's a constant function. We know that the area under the PDF is always equal to one, so that we have valid probability density function. That means the area of this rectangle here should be equal to one. But we know area is the base times height. We can calculate the length of that height that we need so that the area under this curve, the area of the rectangle is equal to one.
This base of the rectangle has a length of (b-a).
Therefore, for (b-a)*height should give us an area equal to one, which implies that h should be equal to 1/(b-a).
The value taken by the PDF after the uniform distribution, from the lower limit a to the upper limit b is 1/(b-a).
In other words, that's the PDF.
The PDF random variable that follows the uniform distribution a to b equal 1/(b-a), for values of X between a and b.
Now that we have the PDF, we're going to derive the CDF F(x).
Let me actually write it. The CDF is going to be...
0 if x<a. And it's equal to (x-a)/(b-a) if x is between a and b. It's 1 if x>b. That's the CDF.
We also show that the expected value is (b+a)/2 or (a+b)/2.
The variance of the random variable X is going to be equal to (b-a)^2/12.
Finally, the MGF, the moment generating function of a uniform random variable, is equal to each of the b*t-each of the a*t/(b-a)*t.
The rest of this lesson is going to be showing you how to get this CDF, expected value, variance, and momentarily function. Let's find the CDF.
CDF of a random variable X is equal to the probability that random variable X takes a value less than or equal to little x.
Let me actually draw that picture again so that I can explain things better. We have a here, b, uniform distribution takes any value between a and b, equally likely and height or the density function has a value equal to 1/(b-a).
When the value of X is less than the lower limit a, then the CDF is equal to zero.
The reason for that is there's no chance that the random variable X can take value less than little x if, little x is less than a.
That's equal to zero.
When X is between a and b, then the CDF is the integral from negative infinity to X of the PDF F(x) tx, but the PDF cannot take any value less than a. Instead of starting from negative infinity, I can set the lower limit of this integral to be a, so that I have integral from a to X of f(x) dX.
But f(x) is 1/(b-a), for values of X between a and b.
This is 1/(b-a) du. Now, this integral is equal to u/(b-a), lower limit a, upper limit X. When you plug in the upper limit and the lower limit you get X/(b-a)-a/(b-a). That is equal to X-a/(b-a). That's the CDF for values of X between a and b.
what's the CDF at x is equal to b? The CDF at X equal to b if f(X,b). Plug in b in this equation. Then you have (b-a)/(b-a) equals 1. With that in mind, we can actually just write the CDF when X is greater than b.
When X is greater than b, the CDF is equal to one. F(x) is equal to one.
I could have actually found that CDF in a much easier way than the way I did with integrals.
If this is the point X, the probability that random variable X takes a value less than or equal to little x, is equal to the area of that rectangle.
If you calculate the area of that rectangle, the base has a value of (X-a)*height, which is 1/(b-a), that gives you (X-a)/(b-a).
Expected value of the random variable X is the integral overall the support of the random variable X. Let's say the support for X is script X of X*f(x) dx. We know actually the support is from a to b, any value from the lower limit to the upper limit. X*f(x) is 1/(b-a)dx. 1/(b-a) is a constant just like to X, so I can take it outside of the integral and I have integral a to b, not X, dx. That's equal to 1/(b-a)-x^2/2, lower limit a, the upper limit b.
Plug in the lower limit and the upper limit here.
You would find out this is equal to 1/(b-a)*(b^2-a^2)/2.
b^2-a^2 is the difference of two squares, which I can rewrite as (b-a)*(b+a) then I have divided by two. So (b-a) cancels out (b-a) therefore I am left with (b+a)/2.
The variance of the random variable X is the second moment minus the first moment square. We know the first moment.First
And then we use the first moment that we have here to calculate the variance.
In this case of X^2, f(x) dx. That is equal to the integral a to b.
Again, 1/(b-a) is a constant with respect to X, so that can be outside of the integral from a to b, x^2 dx. That is equal to 1/(b-a)*X^3/3, evaluated from the lower limit a to the upper limit b.
This is (b-a)*by... If you plug in the upper limit and the lower limit, you get b^3-a^3/3. b^3-a^3 is the difference of two cubes.The
difference of two cubes can be written as b-a... revise that from your algebra, if you don't remember. (b-a)*b^2+ab+a^2/3. Here again, b-a here cancels out b-a up here.
Therefore we are left with b^2+a*b+a^2/3. That's the second moment.
To find the variance, I need to subtract the first moment squared from the second moment. Second moment is b^2*ab+ab+a^2/3-the square of the first moment.
The first moment is (b+a)/2.
This is b^2+a*b+a^2-b^2+2ab+a^2/4. This common factor is 12.
12/3 is four, so we have four times b^2+a*b+a^2-12/4 is 3.
So 3*b^2+2ab+a^2. That is equal to 4b^2+4*ab+4a^2-3b^2-6*ab-3a^2. All quantity divided by twelve.
Again, 4b^2-3b^2 is b^2.
4a^2-3a^2+a^2/12. b^2-2ab+b^2 is (b-a)^2/12.
That's the variance of the random variable X which follows a uniform distribution between the lower limit a and the upper limit b.
We found the CDF, expected value, and variance. We're going to go ahead and find the moment generating function.
The MGF MX of t is the expected value of e^t*X. That is equal to the integral over all the support of the random variable X, which is from hb and of e^t*X*f(x) dx, but f(x) is 1/(b-a)dx. I can again take 1/(b-a) outside of the integral and multiply it by the integral a to b of e^t*Xdx.
That is equal to 1/(b-a)*a^t*X/t, lower limit a, upper limit b.
That's equal to one/(b-a)*e^t*b-e^t*a/t.
When you rewrite this, you will find out that the MGF is e^t*b-e^t*a/(b-a)*t.


The assistive tool NETDAN is a chat and voice bot that detects and informs the users of the status of internet connectivity of the “common” sites.
This page shows how the NETDAN internet site status checker Bot and messenger would look like on a website. Go ahead and interact with it by clicking the blue messenger in the botton right corner of the page or just text Hi in the web bot already launched on the right of this page.
Alternatively, interact with the bot via phone by dialing +256 800 113 269
Chat with the web demo bot below
Unwanted Witness: is a Ugandan-based civil society organisation that seeks to create secure, uncensored online platforms for human rights activists. It aims to contribute to good governance through effective online activism, networking and capacity-building. It also advocates for the strengthening of mechanisms related to freedom of expression and accountability.
OONI: The Open Observatory of Network Interference (OONI) is a free software project that aims to empower decentralized efforts in increasing transparency of Internet censorship around the world.OONI is a project that monitors internet censorship globally. It relies on volunteers to run software that detects blocking and reports the findings to the organization. As of October 2019, OONI has analyzed 292 million network connections in 233 countries.
Internews: Internews is an international media development organization whose mission is to empower local media worldwide to give people the news and information they need, the ability to connect, and the means to make their voices heard. Through its programs, Internews improves the reach, quality, and sustainability of local media, enabling them to better serve the information needs of their communities.
UNAB: Uganda National Association of the Blind is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to positively transform the lives of those with vision loss. Uganda National Association of the Blind serves more than 7,000 people through a variety of free programs, classes and services at centers and community outreach locations throughout Uganda – from Kampala to various counties.


--- layout: pattern category: text category: text name: b usage: Represents a span of text to which attention is being drawn for utilitarian purposes without conveying any extra importance. Normally used for key words in a document abstract, product names in a review, actionable words in interactive text-driven software, or an article lede. ---
The frobonitor and barbinator components are fried.


--- title: Upsampling layer for 2D inputs. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Upsampling layer for 2D inputs. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /guide/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /installation/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /deploy/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /tools/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/layer_upsampling_2d.html ---
Repeats the rows and columns of the data by size[[0]]
and size[[1]]
respectively.
layer_upsampling_2d(
object,
size = c(2L, 2L),
data_format = NULL,
interpolation = "nearest",
batch_size = NULL,
name = NULL,
trainable = NULL,
weights = NULL
)
| object | Model or layer object |
| size | int, or list of 2 integers. The upsampling factors for rows and columns. |
| data_format | A string, one of |
| interpolation | A string, one of |
| batch_size | Fixed batch size for layer |
| name | An optional name string for the layer. Should be unique in a model (do not reuse the same name twice). It will be autogenerated if it isn't provided. |
| trainable | Whether the layer weights will be updated during training. |
| weights | Initial weights for layer. |
4D tensor with shape:
If data_format
is "channels_last"
: (batch, rows, cols, channels)
If data_format
is "channels_first"
: (batch, channels, rows, cols)
4D tensor with shape:
If data_format
is "channels_last"
: (batch, upsampled_rows, upsampled_cols, channels)
If data_format
is "channels_first"
: (batch, channels, upsampled_rows, upsampled_cols)
Other convolutional layers:
layer_conv_1d_transpose()
,
layer_conv_1d()
,
layer_conv_2d_transpose()
,
layer_conv_2d()
,
layer_conv_3d_transpose()
,
layer_conv_3d()
,
layer_conv_lstm_2d()
,
layer_cropping_1d()
,
layer_cropping_2d()
,
layer_cropping_3d()
,
layer_depthwise_conv_2d()
,
layer_separable_conv_1d()
,
layer_separable_conv_2d()
,
layer_upsampling_1d()
,
layer_upsampling_3d()
,
layer_zero_padding_1d()
,
layer_zero_padding_2d()
,
layer_zero_padding_3d()


Web Development Bootcamp
A short course in website development.
See the slides from the introductory lecture here
Week 1
An introduction to writing HTML
How-Tos
What is HTML?
HTML is the language of the web, used to write web pages. But what does it do and how do we write it?
What is HTML?Starter Code
There are some key elements that you need to have in your HTML file whenever you start a new page.
Starter CodeMaking Pages Mobile Friendly
Why do we need to make sure our websites work properly on mobile devices, and how can we do that?
Making Pages Mobile FriendlyChrome's Mobile View
The Chrome browser can show you a mobile view of any webpage, which is handy.
Chrome's Mobile ViewHTML Attributes
In life, attributes describe information about a thing. The same is true with HTML.
HTML AttributesHTML Lists
There are two types of list you can create with HTML, ordered (numbered) and unordered (bullet points).
HTML ListsHeadings
Headings on your page provide titles for sections, helping the user to better navigate your page and understand its meaning.
HeadingsHTML Comments
Comments can describe and discuss your code, in the code itself.
HTML Comments


%npcname%:
Oh, my! I'm sorry, but this teleport is reserved only for use by adventurers -- not villagers, childrens or ... frogs!


This is the list of all the pharmacies. You can search them above.
| Id sort | Name sort | Rate sort | City sort | Address | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{k.id}} | {{k.name}} | {{k.rate}} | {{k.city}} | {{k.address}} | {{k.description}} |
This is the list of all the pharmacies you are subscribed to.
| Name | City | Address | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{k.name}} | {{k.city}} | {{k.address}} | {{k.description}} |


@Header public class Tcp extends JHeaderMap<Tcp> implements JHeaderChecksum
The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is one of the core protocols of the Internet Protocol Suite. TCP is one of the two original components of the suite, complementing the Internet Protocol (IP) and therefore the entire suite is commonly referred to as TCP/IP. TCP provides the service of exchanging data reliably directly between two network hosts, whereas IP handles addressing and routing message across one or more networks. In particular, TCP provides reliable, ordered delivery of a stream of bytes from a program on one computer to another program on another computer. TCP is the protocol that major Internet applications rely on, such as the World Wide Web, e-mail, and file transfer. Other applications, which do not require reliable data stream service, may use the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) which provides a datagram service, which emphasizes reduced latency over reliability.
A TCP segment consists of a segment header and a data section. The TCP header contains 10 mandatory fields, and an optional extension field (Options).
The data section follows the header. Its contents are the payload data carried for the application. The length of the data section is not specified in the TCP segment header. It can be calculated by subtracting the combined length of the TCP header and the encapsulating IP segment header from the total IP segment length (specified in the IP segment header).
The header structure is as follows:
| ���������� | ���˵�� |
|---|---|
static class |
Tcp.AlternateChecksum
The option described in this memo provides a mechanism to
negotiate the
use of an alternate checksum at connection-establishment time, as well as
a mechanism to carry additional checksum information for algorithms that
utilize checksums that are longer than 16 bits.
|
static class |
Tcp.AlternateChecksumRequest
The option described in this memo provides a mechanism to
negotiate the
use of an alternate checksum at connection-establishment time, as well as
a mechanism to carry additional checksum information for algorithms that
utilize checksums that are longer than 16 bits.
|
static class |
Tcp.Echo
A simple method for measuring the RTT of a segment would be: the
sender
places a timestamp in the segment and the receiver returns that timestamp
in the corresponding ACK segment.
|
static class |
Tcp.EchoReply
A TCP that receives a TCP Echo option containing four information
bytes
will return these same bytes in a TCP Echo Reply option.
|
static class |
Tcp.Flag
Flags (8 bits) (aka Control bits) - contains 8 1-bit flags
CWR (1 bit) - Congestion Window Reduced (CWR) flag is set by the
sending host to indicate that it received a TCP segment with the ECE flag
set and had responded in congestion control mechanism (added to header by
RFC 3168).
|
static class |
Tcp.MSS
The TCP Maximum Segment Size option can be used to specify the
maximum
segment size that the receiver should use.
|
static class |
Tcp.NoOp
No operation.
|
static class |
Tcp.PartialOrderConnection
Serves to communicate the information necessary to carry out the
job of
the protocol - the type of information which is typically found in the
header of a TCP segment.
|
static class |
Tcp.PartialOrderConnectionPermitted
A service which allows partial order delivery and partial
reliability is
one which requires some, but not all objects to be received in the order
transmitted while also allowing objects to be transmitted unreliably
(i.e., some may be lost).
|
static class |
Tcp.SACK
TCP may experience poor performance when multiple packets are
lost from
one window of data.
|
static class |
Tcp.SACK_PERMITTED
The TCP SACK permitted option may be sent in a SYN by a TCP that
has been
extended to receive the SACK option once the connection has opened.
|
static class |
Tcp.TcpOption
Options (Variable 0-320 bits, divisible by 32) - The length of
this field
is determined by the data offset field.
|
static class |
Tcp.Timestamp
TCP timestamps, defined in RFC 1323, help TCP compute the
round-trip time
between the sender and receiver.
|
static class |
Tcp.WindowScale
The window scale extension expands the definition of the TCP
window to 32
bits and then uses a scale factor to carry this 32 bit value in the 16
bit Window field of the TCP header (SEG.WND in RFC-793).
|
JHeader.State
JMemory.Type
| ���������� | �ֶκ�˵�� |
|---|---|
private int |
biDirectionalHashcode
Hashcode computed.
|
private static int |
FLAG_ACK
The Constant FLAG_ACK.
|
private static int |
FLAG_CONG
The Constant FLAG_CONG.
|
private static int |
FLAG_CWR
The Constant FLAG_CWR.
|
private static int |
FLAG_ECE
The Constant FLAG_ECE.
|
private static int |
FLAG_ECN
The Constant FLAG_ECN.
|
private static int |
FLAG_FIN
The Constant FLAG_FIN.
|
private static int |
FLAG_PSH
The Constant FLAG_PSH.
|
private static int |
FLAG_RST
The Constant FLAG_RST.
|
private static int |
FLAG_SYN
The Constant FLAG_SYN.
|
private static int |
FLAG_URG
The Constant FLAG_URG.
|
static int |
ID
Unique numerical ID for this protocol header definition.
|
private Ip4 |
ip4
The ip.
|
private Ip6 |
ip6
|
private int |
uniDirectionalHashcode
Computed in decodeHeader.
|
MAX_HEADERS,
optionsBitmap,
optionsLength,
optionsOffsets,
X_HEADERS
annotatedHeader,
BYTE, EMPTY_HEADER_ARRAY,
isSubHeader,
packet, state
JNETPCAP_LIBRARY_NAME,
MAX_DIRECT_MEMORY_DEFAULT,
POINTER
| ��������˵�� |
|---|
Tcp()
|
| ���������� | ������˵�� |
|---|---|
long |
ack()
Acknowledgment number (32 bits).
|
void |
ack(long ack)
Ack.
|
int |
calculateChecksum()
Calculates a checksum using protocol specification for a
header.
|
int |
checksum()
Checksum (16 bits).
|
boolean |
checksum(int crc)
Checksum.
|
java.lang.String |
checksumDescription()
Returns a dynamic description of the checksum field.
|
private void |
clearFlag(int flag)
Clear flag.
|
protected void |
decodeHeader()
Decode header.
|
int |
destination()
Destination port (16 bits).
|
void |
destination(int value)
Sets a new value for the destination field.
|
boolean |
flags_ACK()
ACK (1 bit) - indicates that the Acknowledgment field is
significant.
|
void |
flags_ACK(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_CWR()
CWR (1 bit) - Congestion Window Reduced (CWR) flag is set by the
sending
host to indicate that it received a TCP segment with the ECE flag set and
had responded in congestion control mechanism (added to header by RFC
3168).
|
void |
flags_CWR(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_ECE()
ECE (1 bit) - ECN-Echo indicates If the SYN flag is set, that the
TCP
peer is ECN capable.
|
void |
flags_ECE(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_FIN()
FIN (1 bit) - No more data from sender.
|
void |
flags_FIN(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_PSH()
PSH (1 bit) - Push function.
|
void |
flags_PSH(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_RST()
RST (1 bit) - Reset the connection.
|
void |
flags_RST(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_SYN()
SYN (1 bit) - Synchronize sequence numbers.
|
void |
flags_SYN(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
boolean |
flags_URG()
URG (1 bit) - indicates that the Urgent pointer field is
significant.
|
void |
flags_URG(boolean value)
Sets new value for the bit flag.
|
int |
flags()
Flags (8 bits) (aka Control bits) - contains 8 1-bit flags
CWR (1 bit) - Congestion Window Reduced (CWR) flag is set by the
sending host to indicate that it received a TCP segment with the ECE flag
set and had responded in congestion control mechanism (added to header by
RFC 3168).
|
void |
flags(int value)
Sets a new value for the flags field (8-bits).
|
java.lang.String |
flagsCompactString()
Returns a compact string representation of the flags contained
within
flags field.
|
java.util.Set<Tcp.Flag> |
flagsEnum()
Retruns a collection set representation of the flags contained
within the
flags field.
|
byte[] |
getPayload()
Retrieves the playload data portion of the packet right after the
current
header.
|
int |
hashCode()
Returns a bi-directional hashcode for this header.
|
static int |
headerLength(JBuffer buffer,
int offset)
Calculates the length of a tcp header.
|
int |
hlen()
Data offset (4 bits).
|
void |
hlen(int length)
Hlen.
|
boolean |
isChecksumValid()
Checks if the checksum is valid, for un-fragmented packets.
|
boolean |
recalculateChecksum()
Method which recomputes the checksum and sets the new computed
value in
checksum field.
|
int |
reserved()
Reserved (4 bits).
|
void |
reserved(int value)
Sets a new value for the field.
|
long |
seq()
Sequence number (32 bits).
|
void |
seq(long seq)
Seq.
|
private void |
setFlag(boolean state,
int flag)
Sets the flag.
|
private void |
setFlag(int flag)
Sets the flag.
|
int |
source()
Source port (16 bits).
|
void |
source(int src)
Sets a new value for the field (16 bits).
|
int |
uniHashCode()
Uni-directional hashcode.
|
int |
urgent()
Urgent pointer (16 bits).
|
void |
urgent(int urg)
Urgent.
|
int |
window()
Window (16 bits).
|
void |
window(int value)
Sets the window field to new value.
|
int |
windowScaled()
A scaled, window field value.
|
getSubHeader,
getSubHeaders,
hasSubHeader,
hasSubHeader,
hasSubHeaders,
setSubHeader,
setSubHeaders
decode, getAnnotatedHeader,
getDescription,
getFields, getGap, getGapLength,
getGapOffset,
getHeader, getHeaderLength,
getHeaderOffset,
getId, getIndex,
getLength, getName,
getNextHeaderId,
getNextHeaderOffset,
getNicname,
getOffset, getPacket,
getParent, getPayloadLength,
getPayloadOffset,
getPostfix,
getPostfixLength,
getPostfixOffset,
getPrefix, getPrefixLength,
getPrefixOffset,
getPreviousHeaderId,
getPreviousHeaderOffset,
getState, hasDescription,
hasGap, hasNextHeader,
hasPayload,
hasPostfix,
hasPrefix, hasPreviousHeader,
isFragmented,
isGapTruncated,
isHeaderTruncated,
isPayloadTruncated,
isPostfixTruncated,
isPrefixTruncated,
peer,
peer,
peerPayloadTo,
setPacket,
sizeof, toString,
transferPayloadTo,
transferPayloadTo,
transferPayloadTo,
validateHeader
findUTF8String,
getByte, getByteArray,
getByteArray,
getByteArray,
getDouble, getFloat,
getInt, getLong,
getShort, getUByte,
getUInt, getUShort,
getUTF8Char,
getUTF8String,
getUTF8String,
getUTF8String,
getUTF8String,
isReadonly, order, order,
peer,
peer,
peer,
peer,
setByte,
setByteArray,
setByteBuffer,
setDouble,
setFloat,
setInt, setLong,
setShort,
setShort0,
setUByte,
setUInt,
setUShort,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo
availableDirectMemory,
check, cleanup, createReference,
isInitialized,
isJMemoryBasedOwner,
isOwner, maxDirectMemory,
peer,
reservedDirectMemory,
setSize, size, softDirectMemory,
toDebugString,
toHexdump, toHexdump,
totalActiveAllocated,
totalAllocateCalls,
totalAllocated,
totalAllocatedSegments0To255Bytes,
totalAllocatedSegments256OrAbove,
totalDeAllocateCalls,
totalDeAllocated,
transferFrom,
transferFrom,
transferFromDirect,
transferOwnership,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo,
transferTo0
private static final int FLAG_ACK
private static final int FLAG_CONG
private static final int FLAG_CWR
private static final int FLAG_ECE
private static final int FLAG_ECN
private static final int FLAG_FIN
private static final int FLAG_PSH
private static final int FLAG_RST
private static final int FLAG_SYN
private static final int FLAG_URG
public static final int ID
private int biDirectionalHashcode
private final Ip4 ip4
private final Ip6 ip6
private int uniDirectionalHashcode
@HeaderLength public static int headerLength(JBuffer buffer, int offset)
buffer
- buffer containing packet and/or tcp header dataoffset
- offset into the buffer where tcp header start (in bytes)
@Field(offset=64, length=16, format="%x") public long ack()
public void ack(long ack)
ack
- the ackpublic int calculateChecksum()
calculateChecksum
�ڽӿ��� JHeaderChecksum
@Field(offset=128, length=16, format="%x") public int checksum()
checksum
�ڽӿ��� JHeaderChecksum
public boolean checksum(int crc)
checksum
�ڽӿ��� JHeaderChecksum
crc
- the crc@Dynamic(value=DESCRIPTION) public java.lang.String checksumDescription()
private void clearFlag(int flag)
flag
- the flagpublic byte[] getPayload()
JHeader
+------------------------=========----------+ | prefix | header | gap | PAYLOAD | postfix | +------------------------=========----------+
getPayload
�ڽӿ��� JPayloadAccessor
getPayload
������ JHeader
protected void decodeHeader()
decodeHeader
������ JHeader
JHeader.decodeHeader()
@Field(offset=16, length=16) @FlowKey(index=2, reversable=true) public int destination()
public void destination(int value)
value
- new value for the field@Field(offset=104, length=8, format="%x") public int flags()
public void flags(int value)
value
- new value for the field@Field(parent="flags", offset=4, length=1, format="%b", display="ack", description="acknowledgment") public boolean flags_ACK()
public void flags_ACK(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=7, length=1, format="%b", display="cwr", description="reduced (cwr)") public boolean flags_CWR()
public void flags_CWR(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=6, length=1, format="%b", display="ece", description="ECN echo flag") public boolean flags_ECE()
public void flags_ECE(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=0, length=1, format="%b", display="fin", description="closing down connection") public boolean flags_FIN()
public void flags_FIN(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=3, length=1, format="%b", display="ack", description="push current segment of data") public boolean flags_PSH()
public void flags_PSH(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=2, length=1, format="%b", display="ack", description="reset connection") public boolean flags_RST()
public void flags_RST(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=1, length=1, format="%b", display="ack", description="synchronize connection, startup") public boolean flags_SYN()
public void flags_SYN(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears it@Field(parent="flags", offset=5, length=1, format="%b", display="ack", description="urgent, out-of-band data") public boolean flags_URG()
public void flags_URG(boolean value)
value
- sets the flag bit, false clears itpublic java.lang.String flagsCompactString()
public java.util.Set<Tcp.Flag> flagsEnum()
public int hashCode()
hashCode
������ java.lang.Object
uniHashCode()
@Field(offset=96, length=4) public int hlen()
public void hlen(int length)
length
- in 4 byte wordspublic boolean isChecksumValid()
isChecksumValid
�ڽӿ��� JHeaderChecksum
public boolean recalculateChecksum()
recalculateChecksum
�ڽӿ��� JHeaderChecksum
JHeaderChecksum.recalculateChecksum()
@Field(offset=100, length=4) public int reserved()
public void reserved(int value)
value
- new value (4 bits)@Field(offset=32, length=16, format="%x") public long seq()
public void seq(long seq)
seq
- the seqprivate void setFlag(boolean state, int flag)
state
- the stateflag
- the flagprivate void setFlag(int flag)
flag
- the new flag@Field(offset=0, length=16) @FlowKey(index=2, reversable=true) public int source()
public void source(int src)
src
- new value (16 bits)public int uniHashCode()
@Field(offset=144, length=16) public int urgent()
public void urgent(int urg)
urg
- the urg@Field(offset=112, length=16) public int window()
TCP uses a sliding window flow control protocol. In each TCP segment, the receiver specifies in the receive window field the amount of additional received data (in bytes) that it is willing to buffer for the connection. The sending host can send only up to that amount of data before it must wait for an acknowledgment and window update from the receiving host.
When a receiver advertises a window size of 0, the sender stops sending data and starts the persist timer. The persist timer is used to protect TCP from a deadlock situation that could arise if the window size update from the receiver is lost and the sender has no more data to send while the receiver is waiting for the new window size update. When the persist timer expires, the TCP sender sends a small packet so that the receiver sends an acknowledgement with the new window size.
If a receiver is processing incoming data in small increments, it may repeatedly advertise a small receive window. This is referred to as the silly window syndrome, since it is inefficient to send only a few bytes of data in a TCP segment, given the relatively large overhead of the TCP header. TCP senders and receivers typically employ flow control logic to specifically avoid repeatedly sending small segments. The sender-side silly window syndrome avoidance logic is referred to as Nagle's algorithm.
Since the size field cannot be expanded, a scaling factor is used. The TCP window scale option, as defined in RFC 1323, is an option used to increase the maximum window size from 65,535 bytes to 1 Gigabyte. Scaling up to larger window sizes is a part of what is necessary for TCP Tuning.
The window scale option is used only during the TCP 3-way handshake. The window scale value represents the number of bits to left-shift the 16-bit window size field. The window scale value can be set from 0 (no shift) to 14 for each direction independently. Both sides must send the option in their SYN segments to enable window scaling in either direction.
Some routers and packet firewalls rewrite the window scaling factor during a transmission. This causes sending and receiving sides to assume different TCP window sizes. The result is non-stable traffic that may be very slow. The problem is visible on some sending and receiving sites behind the path of defective routers.
public void window(int value)
value
- new value for the fieldpublic int windowScaled()
This getter method, takes into account window scaling, as described below, and applies the scaling factor and returning the value.
Since the size field cannot be expanded, a scaling factor is used. The TCP window scale option, as defined in RFC 1323, is an option used to increase the maximum window size from 65,535 bytes to 1 Gigabyte. Scaling up to larger window sizes is a part of what is necessary for TCP Tuning.
The window scale option is used only during the TCP 3-way handshake. The window scale value represents the number of bits to left-shift the 16-bit window size field. The window scale value can be set from 0 (no shift) to 14 for each direction independently. Both sides must send the option in their SYN segments to enable window scaling in either direction.
Some routers and packet firewalls rewrite the window scaling factor during a transmission. This causes sending and receiving sides to assume different TCP window sizes. The result is non-stable traffic that may be very slow. The problem is visible on some sending and receiving sites behind the path of defective routers.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} ## https://github.com/gae-init/gae-init/tree/python37 ## http://lipis.github.io/bootstrap-social/ # import 'macro/utils.html' as utils {% block title %}Flasky - Login{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Forgot your password? Click here to reset it.
New user? Click here to register.


Get Started
Configure
Protect your Content
Manage and Maintain
Report
Reference
Known issues in this release
Legal
All Files
All Files
Manage user access
Manage user access
Information and guidance on managing users, groups, and roles.
Show me


Summary
Some websites offer a user registration process that automates (or semi-automates) the provisioning of system access to users. The identity requirements for access vary from positive identification to none at all, depending on the security requirements of the system. Many public applications completely automate the registration and provisioning process because the size of the user base makes it impossible to manage manually. However, many corporate applications will provision users manually, so this test case may not apply.
Test objectives - Verify that the identity requirements for user registration are aligned with business and security requirements.
- Validate the registration process.
How to test
Verify that the identity requirements for user registration are aligned with business and security requirements:
- Can anyone register for access?
- Are registrations vetted by a human prior to provisioning, or are they automatically granted if the criteria are met?
- Can the same person or identity register multiple times?
- Can users register for different roles or permissions?
- What proof of identity is required for a registration to be successful?
- Are registered identities verified?
Validate the registration process:
- Can identity information be easily forged or faked?
- Can the exchange of identity information be manipulated during registration?
Example
In the WordPress example below, the only identification requirement is an email address that is accessible to the registrant.
In contrast, in the Google example below the identification requirements include name, date of birth, country, mobile phone number, email address and CAPTCHA response. While only two of these can be verified (email address and mobile number), the identification requirements are stricter than WordPress
Tools
A HTTP proxy can be a useful tool to test this control.
References
User Registration Design
Remediation
Implement identification and verification requirements that correspond to the security requirements of the information the credentials protect.


Orbit information may be exchanged between two participants by sending an orbital state based on mean Keplerian elements for a specified epoch using an Orbit Mean-Elements Message (OMM). The message recipient must use appropriate orbit propagator algorithms in order to correctly propagate the OMM state to compute the orbit at other desired epochs.
Legacy format description can be found here.
CCSDS Reference documentation: 502x0b2c1e2.
| Predicate | Description |
|---|---|
| OBJECT_NAME | Satellite Name(s) |
| OBJECT_ID | International Designator (YYYY-NNNAAA) |
| CENTER_NAME | Origin of reference frame (EARTH, MARS, MOON, etc.) |
| REF_FRAME | Name of the reference frame (TEME, EME2000, etc.) |
| TIME_SYSTEM | Time system used for the orbit state and covariance matrix. (UTC) |
| MEAN_ELEMENT_THEORY | Description of the Mean Element Theory. (SGP4,DSST,USM) |
| COMMENT | Plain-Text Comment |
| EPOCH | Epoch of Mean Keplerian elements. (ISO 8601) |
| SEMI_MAJOR_AXIS or MEAN_MOTION | Semi-major axis in km or mean motion in rev/day |
| ECCENTRICITY | Eccentricity |
| INCLINATION | Inclination |
| RA_OF_ASC_NODE | Right ascension of ascending node |
| ARG_OF_PERICENTER | Argument of pericenter |
| MEAN_ANOMALY | Mean anomaly |
| GM | Gravitational Coefficient (Gravitational Constant x Central Mass) |
| MASS | S/C Mass |
| SOLAR_RAD_AREA | Solar Radiation Pressure Area (AR) m**2 |
| SOLAR_RAD_COEFF | Solar Radiation Pressure Coefficient (CR) |
| DRAG_AREA | Drag Area (AD) m**2 |
| DRAG_COEFF | Drag Coefficient (CD) |
| EPHEMERIS_TYPE | Default value = 0 |
| CLASSIFICATION_TYPE | Default value = U |
| NORAD_CAT_ID | NORAD Catalog Number (Satellite Number) an integer |
| ELEMENT_SET_NO | Element set number for this satellite |
| REV_AT_EPOCH | Revolution Number |
| BSTAR | SGP/SGP4 drag-like coefficient (in units 1/[Earth radii]) |
| MEAN_MOTION_DOT | First Time Derivative of the Mean Motion |
| MEAN_MOTION_DDOT | Second Time Derivative of Mean Motion |
| COV_REF_FRAME | may be omitted if it is the same as the metadata REF_FRAME |
| COV_REF_FRAME | Reference frame for the covariance matrix |
| CX_X | Covariance matrix [1,1] km**2 |
| CY_X | Covariance matrix [2,1] km**2 |
| CY_Y | Covariance matrix [2,2] km**2 |
| CZ_X | Covariance matrix [3,1] km**2 |
| CZ_Y | Covariance matrix [3,2] km**2 |
| CZ_Z | Covariance matrix [3,3] km**2 |
| CX_DOT_X | Covariance matrix [4,1] km**2/s |
| CX_DOT_Y | Covariance matrix [4,2] km**2/s |
| CX_DOT_Z | Covariance matrix [4,3] km**2/s |
| CX_DOT_X_DOT | Covariance matrix [4,4] km**2/s**2 |
| CY_DOT_X | Covariance matrix [5,1] km**2/s |
| CY_DOT_Y | Covariance matrix [5,2] km**2/s |
| CY_DOT_Z | Covariance matrix [5,3] km**2/s |
| CY_DOT_X_DOT | Covariance matrix [5,4] km**2/s**2 |
| CY_DOT_Y_DOT | Covariance matrix [5,5] km**2/s**2 |
| CZ_DOT_X | Covariance matrix [6,1] km**2/s |
| CZ_DOT_Y | Covariance matrix [6,2] km**2/s |
| CZ_DOT_Z | Covariance matrix [6,3] km**2/s |
| CZ_DOT_X_DOT | Covariance matrix [6,4] km**2/s**2 |
| CZ_DOT_Y_DOT | Covariance matrix [6,5] km**2/s**2 |
| CZ_DOT_Z_DOT | Covariance matrix [6,6] km**2/s**2 |
| USER_DEFINED_x | User defined parameter, where "x" is replaced by a variable. Must be described in an ICD. |


palmtopnm(1) palmtopnm(1) NAME palmtopnm - convert a Palm pixmap into a portable anymap SYNOPSIS palmtopnm [-verbose] [-rendition N] [-showhist] [-forceplain] [pnmfile] palmtopnm -transparent [-verbose] [pnmfile] DESCRIPTION Reads a Palm pixmap as input, from stdin or pnmfile. Produces either a portable pixmap as output, or writes the value of the transparent color in the Palm pixmap to stdout. OPTIONS -verbose Display various interesting information about the input file and process. -transparent If the Palm pixmap has a transparent color set, the RGB value for that color will be written to stdout as in the form #RRGGBB, where RR, GG, and BB are two-digit hexadecimal numbers indicating a value between 0 and 255. If no transparent color is set in the bitmap, nothing will be output. No additional output will be gen‐ erated; no anymap will be output. -rendition N Palm pixmaps may contain several different renditions of the same pixmap, with different depths. By default, palmtopnm operates on the first rendition (rendition number 1) in the pixmap. This switch allows you to operate on a different rendition. The value must be between 1 and the number of renditions in the pixmap, inclusive. -showhist Writes a histogram of colors in the input file to stderr. -forceplain Force the output anymap to be in ASCII 'plain' netpbm format. SEE ALSO pnmtopalm(1), pnm(5) BUGS An additional compression format, "packbits," has been added with PalmOS 4.0. This package should be updated to handle it. You currently cannot generate an alpha mask if the Palm pixmap has a transparent color. However, you can still do this with ppmcolormask with a Netpbm pipe similar to: palmtopnm pixmap.palm | ppmcolormask `palmtopnm -transparent pixmap.palm` AUTHORS This program was originally written as Tbmptopnm.c, by Ian Goldberg. It was heavily modified by Bill Janssen to add color, compression, and transparency function. Copyright 1995-2001 by Ian Goldberg and Bill Janssen. 15 December 2000 palmtopnm(1)


Artisanal Narwahls
Salvia portland leggings banh mi fanny pack mixtape, authentic bushwick wes anderson intelligentsia artisan typewriter high life they sold out mixtape high life. Marfa ethnic wayfarers brooklyn keytar mixtape. Blue bottle shoreditch gluten-free, mixtape hoodie whatever pinterest viral twee fashion axe high life irony biodiesel tofu.
Retro church-key thundercats keytar, skateboard irony selvage ethnic freegan banjo pour-over fixie. Raw denim fashion ax eoke locavore disrupt, tonx retro authentic letterpress raw denim stumptown mixtape ugh kale chips flexitarian 90's deep v. Squid fingerstache bespoke wolf DIY. Banjo pour-over shoreditch cardigan try-hard.
Skateboard artisan bicycle rights next level vinyl cardigan beard twee, farm-to-table truffaut. Shoreditch freegan cliche thundercats, bushwick VHS intelligentsia selfies ethnic try-hard before they sold out. Marfa terry richardson hella, seitan odd future pug butcher. Wes anderson tousled YOLO cardigan. Typewriter high life carles, artisan gentrify messenger bag single-origin coffee truffaut thundercats cray 90's pour-over seitan. Banksy 8-bit organic, salvia gentrify stumptown wayfarers. Godard echo park before they sold out chambray, skateboard twee mcsweeney's synth hella.
Flannel pinterest Austin twee narwhal, hoodie swag wolf photo booth. Hella kale chips marfa occupy pitchfork put a bird on it. Semiotics dreamcatcher selfies beard DIY umami craft beer 3 wolf moon. Try-hard literally mustache polaroid ennui VHS. High life fixie wolf, trust fund twee seitan pinterest blog helvetica sriracha. Tattooed selvage try-hard, biodiesel banjo direct trade echo park kogi tonx bespoke. Pork belly put a bird on it iphone, fixie literally bespoke tonx butcher +1 swag.
Portland Leggings
Put a bird on it you probably haven't heard of them DIY, vice photo booth terry richardson pickled vegan cray. Pug DIY blog stumptown 3 wolf moon, blue bottle farm-to-table actually banh mi fanny pack quinoa small batch. Mumblecore raw denim hoodie ethnic. Craft beer sriracha mlkshk, organic bicycle rights twee gentrify messenger bag keffiyeh ethical helvetica tumblr. Gluten-free tousled vinyl pop-up. Butcher keytar pickled literally, cosby sweater chambray authentic. Fixie odd future kale chips, church-key pinterest beard pour-over banksy typewriter dreamcatcher squid blue bottle sartorial.
Banksy blog craft beer PBR fap retro wayfarers polaroid narwhal blue bottle mixtape squid YOLO. Pitchfork brunch put a bird on it, fashion axe squid vegan vice pop-up organic blue bottle forage plaid deep v locavore +1. American apparel 3 wolf moon cray tonx single-origin coffee, gluten-free sartorial. Try-hard iphone pork belly bespoke keffiyeh leggings selfies, chillwave gastropub. Master cleanse plaid hella readymade. Keytar cosby sweater truffaut kogi, try-hard flannel chillwave. Truffaut selvage bespoke banjo freegan, ugh williamsburg.
Austin single-origin coffee umami vice pork belly, ethical williamsburg flexitarian forage aesthetic street art keytar fashion axe twee. Cliche aesthetic trust fund, williamsburg carles godard four loko. Photo booth authentic cred semiotics, pickled vegan williamsburg mixtape church-key intelligentsia irony umami PBR. Wayfarers fixie keffiyeh hella ugh, dreamcatcher kale chips banksy Austin swag stumptown deep v tattooed. Mlkshk viral seitan small batch squid cosby sweater, jean shorts neutra. Vegan pitchfork banjo readymade, helvetica ethical bushwick banksy artisan sriracha single-origin coffee. Umami viral fashion axe, marfa DIY banh mi wes anderson master cleanse cosby sweater cray selvage organic actually semiotics.
messenger bag fanny pack small batch, single-origin coffee literally gluten-free farm-to-table 8-bit godard butcher
fap actually biodiesel trust fund. Pickled squid cred pug pop-up. Polaroid deep v 90's, +1 godard mumblecore retro next level carles salvia try-hard food truck gluten-free. Four loko post-ironic tofu lomo, narwhal readymade mustache jean shorts letterpress. Leggings put a bird on it farm-to-table jean shorts williamsburg cardigan. Gentrify pug bushwick PBR fixie etsy. PBR banh mi cardigan, cosby sweater master cleanse mixtape fingerstache.
This section is shorter than the Readmore minimum
Put a bird on it you probably haven't heard of them DIY, vice photo booth terry richardson pickled vegan cray. Pug DIY blog stumptown 3 wolf moon, blue bottle farm-to-table actually banh mi fanny pack quinoa small batch. Mumblecore raw denim hoodie ethnic. Craft beer sriracha mlkshk, organic bicycle rights twee gentrify messenger bag keffiyeh ethical helvetica tumblr. Gluten-free tousled vinyl pop-up. Butcher keytar pickled literally, cosby sweater chambray authentic. Fixie odd future kale chips, church-key pinterest beard pour-over banksy typewriter dreamcatcher squid blue bottle sartorial.


Notebooks
Story: How the approach of a commando is foretold by the mist
How the approach of a commando is foretold by the mist
Title
How the approach of a commando is foretold by the mist
Collection
Summary
The near approach of a 'Commando' is heralded by a mist. In the Katkop dialect, by Díä!kwãin (L V.-16. 5199-5205). The |xam can tell when a commando is coming to attack them by the mist that comes in the morning.
Comments
1) This story was told to Dia!kwain by his father (Xaa-ttin), 2) pp.5173-5260 were translated in April 1912; except for pp.5206-5209, 3) This story is found in Book V-16
Contributors
Date
11 August 1875
Categories
Custom and daily life, Relations with others, Portention
Keywords
commando ('Boer') , commando (and the mist) , commando (the mist foretells the approach of one) , commando (attacks the |xam) , commando (the |xam fight with) , blood (smoking, and anger) , blood (creates the mist) , blood (and war) , blood (of the |xam) , mist (made by the people's smoking blood) , mist (and the people's anger) , mist (foretells a coming fight) , mist (foretells the approach of a commando) , mist (and a war) , mist (and attacks on the |xam) , mist (that comes in the morning) , Dutch ('Boers') , Dutch (commando) , Dutch (their attacks on the |xam) , Dutch (|xam relations with) , Dutch (the mist foretells the approach of a commando) , war (between the |xam and the 'Boers') , war (and smoking blood) , war (attacks on the |xam) , war (and commandos) , war (the mist foretells the approach of a commando) , presentiments (the mist foretells the approach of a commando) , foretell (the mist foretells the approach of a commando)
Story Pages
5199-5205


But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know
how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it? But who has any right to find fault
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teach-
But I must explain to you how all this mistak idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual
how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it? But who has any right to find fault with a man who chooses t
November 20, 2014 at 8:31 pm
November 20, 2014 at 8:31 pm
November 20, 2014 at 8:31 pm
2 Comment
Diya Mirza
November 20, 2014 at 8:31 pm
REPLY
how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself,


Chance left to spin: {{el_spinwheel.spinChanceLeft}}
| HTML Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| show-debug-log | {{el_spinwheel.showDebugLog}} |
| api-key | {{el_spinwheel.apiKey}} |
| api-secret | {{el_spinwheel.apiSecret}} |
| env-point-reward-levels | { level2: {{el_spinwheel.envPointRewardLevels.level2}}, level3: {{el_spinwheel.envPointRewardLevels.level3}}, level4: {{el_spinwheel.envPointRewardLevels.level4}} } |
| env-target-action | {{el_spinwheel.envTargetAction}} |
| env-target-tag | {{el_spinwheel.envTargetTag}} |
| env-custom-param-url-values | {{el_spinwheel.envCustomParamUrlValues}} |
| player-id | {{el_spinwheel.playerId}} |
| total-spin-chance | {{el_spinwheel.totalSpinChance}} |


下拉刷新
- Pretty row 1
- Pretty row 2
- Pretty row 3
- Pretty row 4
- Pretty row 5
- Pretty row 6
- Pretty row 7
- Pretty row 8
- Pretty row 9
- Pretty row 10
- Pretty row 11
- Pretty row 12
- Pretty row 13
- Pretty row 14
- Pretty row 15
- Pretty row 16
- Pretty row 17
- Pretty row 18
- Pretty row 19
- Pretty row 20
- Pretty row 21
- Pretty row 22
- Pretty row 23
- Pretty row 24
- Pretty row 25
- Pretty row 26
- Pretty row 27
- Pretty row 28
- Pretty row 29
- Pretty row 30
- Pretty row 31
- Pretty row 32
- Pretty row 33
- Pretty row 34
- Pretty row 35
- Pretty row 36
- Pretty row 37
- Pretty row 38
- Pretty row 39
- Pretty row 40
- Pretty row 41
- Pretty row 42
- Pretty row 43
- Pretty row 44
- Pretty row 45
- Pretty row 46
- Pretty row 47
- Pretty row 48
- Pretty row 49
- Pretty row 50
上拉显示更多...


importance: 5
European countries have days of week starting with Monday (number 1), then Tuesday (number 2) and till Sunday (number 7). Write a function getLocalDay(date)
that returns the “European” day of week for date
.
js no-beautify let date = new Date(2012, 0, 3); // 3 Jan 2012 alert( getLocalDay(date) ); // tuesday, should show 2


Hello World!
This is a safe place to talk about network and technology!
Feel free to visit our blog!
BLOG
This page still under construction! Thanks by the visit enjoy!


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| controller | |
| database | |
| model | |
| view |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Context
The Class Context.
|
| User
The Class User.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Association
The Class Association.
|
| Building
The Class Building.
|
| Department
The Class Department.
|
| Event
The Class Event.
|
| Organization
The Class Organization.
|
| Room
The Class Room.
|
| School
The Class School.
|
| Site
The Class Site.
|
| User
The Class User.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Association
The Class Association.
|
| Building
The Class Building.
|
| Department
The Class Department.
|
| Event
The Class Event.
|
| Organization
The Class Organization.
|
| Room
The Class Room.
|
| School
The Class School.
|
| Site
The Class Site.
|
| User
The Class User.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Association
The Class Association.
|
| Context
The Class Context.
|
| Department
The Class Department.
|
| Event
The Class Event.
|
| Organization
The Class Organization.
|
| Room
The Class Room.
|
| School
The Class School.
|
| Site
The Class Site.
|
| User
The Class User.
|


To use your calibration and profile data, drag and drop your Devices.json and Profiles.json files into the region below. These files are located in the following directories, depending on your operating system:
Rings -- a simple virtual environment with no motion controls, only head-tracking from the Rift.
In the simulation, press "toggle render mode" to switch to the Rift camera mode. In Cupola, click Connect to Rift to start using your Rift with the simulation.
Oculus Bridge First-Person -- a Cupola-supported version of Instrument's "First Person" demo for oculus-bridge, to show how simple it is to connect Cupola with existing code.
In the simulation, press "toggle render mode" to switch to the Rift camera mode. In Cupola, click Connect to Rift to start using your Rift with the simulation.
While in Rift mode, use the WSAD keys to move around. Check the "help" button inside the simulation for additional control information.
For additional information, especially about how to integrate Cupola with your WebGL projects, consult the documentation at https://github.com/DanAndersen/cupola.
If you have any questions, suggestions, feedback, bug reports, issues of any sort, please don't hesitate to get in touch with me, either on GitHub or by email at cupolavr@gmail.com.


Install and configure Ghost with Nginx - Debian, CMS, Ghost, Nginx
Difficulty: 2
Time: 1.0 hrs
Ghost is a simple blogging platform that is fast and easy to set up and provides good customization options. This article will help you to set up a Ghost blogging platform with Nginx on Debian platform.
These procedures assume that you have sudo
privileges.
node.js
source.
node.js
.
Ghost
application.
npm.
config
file for Ghost using the sample configuration file.
config.js
file for editing.
production: { url: 'http://Your IP Address', mail: {}, database: { client: 'sqlite3', connection: { filename: path.join(__dirname, '/content/data/ghost.db') }, debug: false }, server: { // Host to be passed to node's `net.Server#listen()` host: 'Your IP Address', // Port to be passed to node's `net.Server#listen()`, for iisnode set this to `process.env.PORT` port: '2368' } }
When starting, Ghost displays the message "Your blog is now available on http://provided URL.
"
forever
as the node daemon tool.
or
user www-data; worker_processes 4; pid /run/nginx.pid; events { worker_connections 768; # multi_accept on; } http { ## # Basic Settings ## sendfile on; tcp_nopush on; tcp_nodelay on; keepalive_timeout 65; types_hash_max_size 2048; # server_tokens off; # server_names_hash_bucket_size 64; # server_name_in_redirect off; include /etc/nginx/mime.types; default_type application/octet-stream; ## # Logging Settings ## access_log /var/log/nginx/access.log; error_log /var/log/nginx/error.log; ## # Gzip Settings ## gzip on; gzip_disable "msie6"; gzip_vary on; gzip_proxied any; gzip_comp_level 6; gzip_buffers 16 8k; gzip_http_version 1.1; gzip_types text/plain text/css application/json application/x-javascript text/xml application/ xml application/xml+rss text/javascript; ## # Virtual Host Configs ## include /etc/nginx/conf.d/*.conf; include /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/*; }
server { listen 80; server_name Your IP Address; root ~; index index.php; if ($http_host != "Your IP Address") { rewrite ^ http://Your IP Address or domain namerequest_uri permanent; } location / { proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $remote_addr; proxy_set_header Host $host; proxy_pass http://<IP_ADDRESS>:2368; } location ~* \.(?:ico|css|js|gif|jpe?g|png|ttf|woff)$ { access_log off; expires 30d; add_header Pragma public; add_header Cache-Control "public, mustrevalidate, proxy-revalidate"; proxy_pass http://<IP_ADDRESS>:2368; } location = /robots.txt { access_log off; log_not_found off; } location = /favicon.ico { access_log off; log_not_found off; } location ~ /\.ht { deny all; } }
http://Your domain name or IP Address:2368/
In this article, you installed and configured Ghost with Nginx on Debian. The Ghost blogging platform, with its ease of deployment and use, can help you set up and extend your content management infrastructure. For an optimized performance, you can host multiple Ghost blogs on a single server.


Hometown County Public Schools, FL<PHONE_NUMBER>
School Year 2017-2018
Subject: Mathematics
Average Math: 20.6
| Learning Objective | Status | Target | % Correct |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number and Quantity | improving | 90 | 90.1 |
| Oper., Alg, Func | no change | 85 | 81.5 |
| Geometry and Measurement | declining | 75 | 58.3 |
| Statistics and Prob | declining | 75 | 62.7 |
| Juniors, All Areas | Declining | 70 | 62.8 |
| Seniors, All Areas | No Change | 80 | 73.1 |
| All Students, All Areas | No Change | 75 | 65.2 |
Quick Chat
10:00 AM
In this session we are loading 2017-2018 math results...
10:02 AM
we will scan for the FL standards alignment view
10:03 AM
This shows a dip in the geometry area
10:05 AM
Let's focus on the Geometry and Measurement
10:05 AM
and come back to Statistics
Subject Area Scores (blue: seniors, purple: juniors)
10%
GPA
2%
Absences
15%
Enrollment
8%
Drop-Outs
English Language Arts
+10%
Science
-7%
Mathematics
~12%
STEM
33%


Mysery house from 1980, one of the first computer games with graphics.
*in german* We can try to open the door, It's open. The house can be entered. The tree next to it has no game function. The histortical representation of the tree in the history of computer games.
Pitfall(1982)
Kings Quest(1984)
The Legand of Zelda(1986)
Secret of Mana(1993)
Archipelagos(1989) These trees have a function in the game, when they screw into the ground, the surrounding squares turn red and can longer be accessed.
The Elder Scrolls: Arena(1994)
Anno 1602(1998) Now the leaves sway lightly in the wind, birds fly through the image, some of them just as shadows.
Anno 1701(2006) The world of a computer game can be explored individually, you can examine the background or other details.
Within 30 years, the leap from a stick drawing to an image which can barely be distinguished from real cinematographic photographic images.
Back in 1980 only vertical and horizontal lines could be used...and back in 1986 every shape had to be formed from squares.
The leaves and branches have barely learned to move, and already the question is whether they move too steadily.
Perhaps a thin branch should bend more than a thin one.
In cinema there is the wind that blows and the wind blown by a wind machine.
With computer images there is only one kind of wind, a new constructivism.


I was onstage at the end of a very long day when the heckling started.
I was telling an international women’s conference about how, earlier that day, I had stood up in the United Nations Security Council to condemn Syria for a chemical-weapons attack that had put dead children on the front pages of the world’s newspapers. I was about to get to the part about how the U.S. would act to stop future chemical attacks when someone in the audience shouted: “What about the refugees?”
The heckling was rude, but the question was legitimate. The Syrian war has created one of the greatest refugee crises of our time, with 12 million Syrian men, women and children—half the prewar population—killed or forced to flee their homes. What is happening in Syria and its neighboring countries is a true humanitarian crisis. But those who accuse the U.S. of heartlessness in the face of this crisis are wrong.
No country has invested more in protecting, housing, feeding and caring for Syrian refugees than the U.S. We have provided nearly $6.5 billion in emergency assistance for Syria since the start of the crisis. Inside Syria, some four million people benefit from U.S. assistance for essentials like food and shelter every month.
In the coming days, I will travel to two neighboring countries that have performed an admirable service in taking in Syrian refugees: Jordan and Turkey. The purpose of my visit is to see firsthand what news reports and official briefings can’t fully convey: how refugees are coping, day in and day out. I will talk to government leaders about how U.S. programs are working to help both those displaced by the violence in Syria and the communities that host them.
Turkey today is host to almost three million Syrian refugees, while Jordan feeds, houses and educates some 659,000 refugees, more than half of whom are children.
In both countries, I will go to refugee camps, some of which are large cities with schools, shops, water systems and medical facilities. Couples are wed in these camps, babies are born, and entrepreneurs start businesses. I will visit with refugee families participating in an innovative U.S.-funded food program in which families are given electronic cards to shop at stores in the camps. This program allows refugees the dignity of being able to purchase and cook the food of their choosing rather than donated foodstuffs.
I will also see firsthand U.N. efforts to ship humanitarian assistance from Jordan and Turkey, despite obstacles erected by the Syrian regime. The dictator Bashar Assad attempts to control who does—and who does not—receive humanitarian assistance in Syria. His ruthless regime continues to hold entire towns and villages hostage, denying aid to the people inside.
But in 2014 the U.N. Security Council authorized the U.N. and its implementing partners to use four border crossings to ship food, medicine and other lifesaving assistance into and around Syria. Through these cross-border aid programs, the U.N. and its partners have delivered more than 13,600 trucks full of humanitarian supplies to desperate civilian populations otherwise unreachable through aid programs that originate inside Syria. As a result of these programs and U.S. funding for them, millions of Syrians have been helped.
Another humanitarian aid operation I will observe is a U.N. World Food Program project that conducts high-altitude airdrops of emergency food and other aid to Syrians in an area under siege by ISIS. With the support of the U.S., this program has successfully conducted more than 230 drops since it began last year.
In addition, I will visit U.S.-funded schools that are educating both Syrian refugee and local children. Jordanian schools have been so overwhelmed by Syrian children that they have had to institute double shifts. I will meet with Syrian students who attend their school in the afternoon, after Jordanian students attend in the morning. In Turkey I will visit a U.S.-funded school built for Syrian children.
With American help, Syria’s neighbors have made the difference between life and death for millions of Syrians. The U.S. and the U.N. will continue to do a great deal of heavy lifting for these desperate people.
There won’t be a fully adequate response to the question “What about the refugees?” until there is peace in Syria—when ISIS is defeated and when the Assad regime no longer terrorizes its people. The U.S. is striving toward both of these goals. Until they are realized, we are committed to easing the suffering of Syrian refugees and supporting the countries that host them.