Micromanagement leads to mistrust, lack of autonomy, demotivation. Undermanagement leads to isolation, bewilderment, cluelessness. Just-right management (“Goldilocks”) leads to increase in engagement.
The 48 Laws of Power - by Robert Greene and Joost Elffers. A history of power, condensed into 48 laws. Book notes by Joe Goldberg here.
Applying the Universal Scalability Law to organisations - by Adrian Colyer. Takeaways: “a) It’s really important you learn to delegate effectively and to choose carefully the things that you do get involved in. b) As the organisation grows, strive to keep the number of stakeholders that need to be involved in any decision down to a minimum. c) You need to keep a strict handle on how many things you’re involved in concurrently. d) Working at or close to 100% utilization will slow to a crawl everything that depends on you.”
Delegate Outcomes, Not Activities - by Claire Lew. Takeaway: “When you delegate the outcomes and not the activities, you help employees not just execute for the task at hand, but equip them for every future task after that. You’re giving true ownership to your team.”
How to Decide Which Tasks to Delegate - by Jenny Blake. Takeaway: “Conduct an audit using the six T’s to determine what tasks make the most sense to offload”—tiny, tedious, time-consuming, teachable, terrible at, and time-sensitive. Includes a delegation template you can use as a model for offloading tasks.
How to Delegate Better with the 7 Delegation Levels (video) - by Jürgen Appelo of M 3.0. Takeaway: a quick and clear video outlining seven levels of delegation: tell, sell, consult, agree, advise, inquire and delegate. “By distributing control and delegating decision making in an organization, we empower both workers and managers, enabling resilience and agility. This makes delegation truly an investment and an achievement.” This accompanying article links to tips and exercises your team case use to reinforce delegation levels.
How to “Get out of the Way” - by Phil Sarin. Takeaways: Remove mechanisms of control: examples include estimation, meetings, sprints; increase focus (eliminate projects and reduce the number of priorities to 1-2); give authority to choose any approach that would lead to success. Need strong agreement on the goals of the project. If your managing principle is trust and not control, then people matter more than processes do.
Identify Leaders By Giving People Assignments - by Brad Feld.
Lazy Leadership - by MetaLab founder Andrew Wilkinson. Takeaway: “I now think of my companies as machines. I determine the result that I want, design a machine that will produce the result, then figure out what sort of people I need as part of it. If I’m part of the machine, I think about my strengths and weaknesses, and if necessary replace myself with someone better suited to the role.”
Managing for Progress and the Loss-Aversion Principle - by Tom Tunguz. Takeaway: “The best managers craft roles and assign projects that position their teammates to see and feel the result of their work directly.”
Renovating Teams - by Ranganathan Balashanmugam. Takeaway: provides a framework for diagnosing and supporting dysfunctional teams through retrospectives, observation, and careful diagnosis.
“Screaming Monkey” analogy - by William Oncken, Jr. and Donald L. Wass. Takeaway: Think of each work item as a screaming monkey, and ask these questions to identify the important ones: Should we even fed the monkey?; Who should feed the monkey?
Situational Leadership Theory - Wikipedia entry. Takeaways: Proficiency depends on knowledge, ability, and aptitude; commitment describes motivation, interest, enthusiasm, and confidence; different levels of proficiency/commitment need different amounts of direction/support.
-Succession Planning. - by Will Larson. Takeaway: “Succession planning is thinking through how the organization would function without you, documenting those gaps, and starting to fill them in. It’s awkward enough to talk about that it doesn’t get much discussion, but it’s a foundational skill for building an enduring organization.”
Turn the Ship Around! How to Create Leadership at Every Level - by Stan Skrabut. Review of David Marquet’s book, which is divided into four sections: Starting Over, Control, Competence, and Clarity. More notes by Joe Goldberg here.
Why Delegate? - by Margaret Gould Stewart. Takeaway: “If there isn’t something going off the rails on your team, then I know you’re micro-managing them. You’re good at what you do, and if you stay in the weeds on everything, you’ll keep things going perfectly, for a while. But eventually two things will happen. One, you’ll burn out.  So I better see some things going sideways, on a fairly regular basis.”
Do You Feel Pressure or Do You Apply Pressure? - by Ben Horowitz. About using “pressure” as an analogy for delegation.
How to Put the Right Amount of Pressure on Your Team - by Liane Davey. Takeaway: There’s an ideal level of stress; be mindful of it and modulate.
Management Is Not About Asking People to do Stuff - by Steven Sinofsky. Takeaway: “[M]anagers should not ask people on the team to do yucky work that the manager doesn’t want to do. Or said another way, if there’s something yucky to be done then managers should join in. That’s all well and good, but is also just basic civility I think.”


2008 Bentley Continental GT Dark Sapphire Blue (appears black in low light) with Saffron Interior. Immaculate condition with only very small items of wear that I will describe below. This has been a three owner car with documentation from each owner included. This is not a Bentley that left the country, and returned with altered “low mileage” as many from this time period did. Google search this phenomenon. Be very cautious when looking at these cars. Buy the best, which this is one of them. This is also a later production Continental post 2007 where the bugs had been worked out. Be careful with pre-2007 cars. Nothing more expensive then a cheap Bentley.
Link to pictures and videos
Optioned from the factory very well including:
The Mulliner Driving Specification 8940.00 20-inch 2-piece 7-spoke alloy sports wheels with bespoke Yokohama Advan Sport 275/35 R20 tyres, drilled alloy sports foot pedals and footrest, a gear lever finished in knurled chrome and hide, two-tone leather and veneer combinations, diamond quilted hide to facings, doors and rear quarter panels; embroidered ‘Bentley’ marque emblem to seat facings, indented hide headlining and dark-stained burr walnut or piano black veneer.
4-spoke wood and hide Steering wheel 1390.00
Contrast Stitching 1230.00
Rear View Camera 990.00
Veneer Front Door,Rear Quarter and Rear “Centre”Armrest 890.00
Lambswool Rugs 590.00 (Low Pile Rugs included)
Boot Carpet to Match Both Front Seats 540.00
Cordless Privacy Handset for Telephone 340.00
Valet Parking Key 290.00
Gold Bentley Cuff Links included with the sale
Interior: Excellent shape.  The leather side bolster on the drivers side is showing some puckering. There is an aftermarket built in radar detector (Calibre K40) that functions perfectly. No evidence of any smoke, pets, or smell. The headliner is perfect. All of the options including the auto close doors, messaging seats, all work perfectly.
Body: Very small nicks on the nose including the headlights, and mirrors, but they are very small. No pitting on the chrome grill. The paint is fantastic. There are no dings or dents. There are small nail scratches on the chrome door handle protectors.
Chassis and Tires: Chassis is clean with factory stickers and chalk marks in excellent condition.  Tires are in excellent shape and are date coded 2016 with 95% remaining. Wheels are also in excellent shape. No curb rash.
Motor: Excellent shape. Runs and pulls fantastically. Service completed at Scottsdale Bentley 1-9-18, at 19,981 miles.
I have a google album that I can send you an invite to that will show you 150 pictures as well as videos. I can also email the CarFax run this week.
Please call me if you have any questions or would like to talk about price. This is not a cheap Bentley. It is Low Mileage, excellent condition, and recently serviced car with an excellent history. With that said, for the money, it will be one of the best available. Most of my auctions end in a sale long before the time runs out. I can be reached at<PHONE_NUMBER>. I encourage interested parties to inspect, or arrange an inspection. I am not an expert. I do the best I can to represent the car as I see it.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/golf.20time.html ---
open finset example {n : ℕ} : range (n+1) \ range n = {n} :=
Not very pleased with my effort. I certainly lose points for stability
example {n : ℕ} : range (n+1) \ range n = {n} := ext.2 $ λ a, ⟨by simp [mem_sdiff, mem_range, le_iff_eq_or_lt.symm]; simp [le_antisymm_iff] {contextual := tt}, by simp {contextual := tt}⟩
More stable version
example {n : ℕ} : range (n+1) \ range n = {n} := ext.2 $ λ a, ⟨by rw [mem_sdiff, mem_range, mem_range, singleton_eq_singleton, mem_singleton]; exact λ h, le_antisymm (nat.le_of_lt_succ h.1) (le_of_not_gt h.2), by simp {contextual := tt}⟩
It's this sort of question that gives Lean a bad name amongst mathematicians.
"it's obvious"? ;-)
example {n : ℕ} : range (n+1) \ range n = {n} := ext.2 $ by simp [-range_succ, nat.lt_succ_iff, le_antisymm_iff]
i.e. "it's obvious"
:-)
I'm not so sure that one of my first year undergraduates would find that proof obvious to spot :-)
When do we get omega
or a Presburger arithmetic solver?
When do we get
omega
or a Presburger arithmetic solver?
You're not the first person to ask this in the chat, hah. The answer is: whenever a motivated contributer decides to port the Coq implementation to Lean. Leo and the other developers are not interested in doing this work as it is non-trivial and not academically interesting, so it can't lead to something publishable.
I think it also has dubious merit, I'm not sure that we actually have goals that fit the pattern very often to begin with
That said, I know that Seul Baek (my fellow CMU PhD) has implemented Cooper's algorithm for linear arithmetic over integers, and maybe he will pop in here someday to show it off
Well, in defense of the people who really want omega, it's not so much that many goals may need a Presburger arith solver. However, when you do have a problem of that type, a tactic that solves them in one tactic invocation is convenient. It has a well-defined scope and application, and is not heuristics-based, so it will always succeed if the problem is appropriate.
In Software Foundations Vol 3, which discusses verified data structures, the author uses omega quite frequently
As @Andrew Ashworth points out, this question (porting omega) does come up again from time to time. Can someone give me an idea of how much work this would actually be? Obviously I am in no position to do it because I only know epsilon about tactics and have no time anyway, and perhaps one should at least wait until Lean 4 before embarking on such a project, but in the long term is it the sort of thing one can get a Masters student to do for a project, for example? I just have no idea.
Well, looking at the Coq source, it seems omega is around ~3500 lines of mixed ML and Ltac. For new work, you can probably estimate ~30 lines of finished, complete code / day, leading to a time estimate of ~120 days of full-time work. However, this isn't a completely new rewrite, but a translation of existing code, so maybe handwave and cut the time required in half... so about two months of work.
I would be interested in feedback on the definition of \sigma
:
import data.fin order.basic instance {n : ℕ} : linear_order (fin n) := {le := λ a b, nat.less_than_or_equal a.1 b.1, le_refl := λ a, @nat.le_refl a.1, le_trans := λ a b c, @nat.le_trans a.1 b.1 c.1, le_antisymm := λ a b H1 H2, fin.eq_of_veq $ @nat.le_antisymm a b H1 H2, le_total := λ a b, @nat.le_total a b, lt := λ a b, nat.lt a.1 b.1, lt_iff_le_not_le := λ a b, @nat.lt_iff_le_not_le a.1 b.1} def σ {n : ℕ} (i : fin n) (a : fin (n+1)) : fin n := ⟨if a ≤ raise_fin i then a else nat.pred a, begin by_cases (a ≤ raise_fin i), { rw [if_pos h], exact (lt_of_le_of_lt h i.2) }, { rw [if_neg h], simp at *, have apos : a > 0 := begin show 0 < a, apply lt_of_le_of_lt (nat.zero_le _) h, end, show nat.succ (nat.pred a.1) ≤ n, rw nat.succ_pred_eq_of_pos apos, exact nat.pred_le_pred a.2 } end⟩
You could skip the whole linear_order
business by writing the if condition as a.1 <= i.1
Yes, that is true... but I want to prove stuff about monotone functions fin n \to fin m
So I need it when I start using \sigma
golfed:
def σ {n : ℕ} (i : fin n) (a : fin (n+1)) : fin n := ⟨if a.1 ≤ i.1 then a else nat.pred a, begin by_cases a.1 ≤ i.1; simp [h], { exact lt_of_le_of_lt h i.2 }, { exact (nat.sub_lt_right_iff_lt_add (lt_of_le_of_lt (nat.zero_le i.1) (not_le.1 h))).2 a.2 }, end⟩
what's with the mysterious name?
Well, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simplicial_set#Face_and_degeneracy_maps
And thanks for golfing!!
Nice idea to do simplicial sets!
(deleted)
Oh, never mind.
Here's my adaptation of Mario's version:
def σ {n : ℕ} (i : fin n) (a : fin (n+1)) : fin n := if h : a.val ≤ i.val then ⟨a.val, lt_of_le_of_lt h i.is_lt⟩ else ⟨a.val.pred, (nat.sub_lt_right_iff_lt_add (lt_of_le_of_lt i.val.zero_le (not_le.mp h))).mpr a.is_lt⟩
That doesn't parse, right? The h
in the then
-part is undefined.
1. I find using the structure field names (val
, is_lt
) and mpr
to be better documentation than .1
and .2
; I usually reserve the latter for “obvious” uses such as and
, sigma
, etc.
2. The use of tactics in a definition momentarily confused me into thinking it was a theorem.
3. The duplicate casing with both if
and by_cases
seems redundant to me.
That doesn't parse, right? The
h
in thethen
-part is undefined.
It does parse in my Lean. I don't think it's been changed.
Aah, sorry, I didn't copy your h
from the line above...
if then else
is notation for ite
and if h : p then else
is notation for dite
.
Also, I could be wrong, but I think you might find it easier to work with the definition without tactics in it. At the very least, you know more clearly what you have to prove if you unfold it.
Along the same lines, having just if
instead of if
and by_cases
should make it easier to work with.
Well... until you try to prove anything about the composition of two such maps...
Like I am trying now
If you unfold, you suddenly have a page-filling goal (-;
Also, I could be wrong, but I think you might find it easier to work with the definition without tactics in it. At the very least, you know more clearly what you have to prove if you unfold it.
It's only the proof part of the def that involves tactics, so maybe this is OK?
That may be true.
OTOH I am a bit wary of Johan's unfolding comment above...
If you unfold, you suddenly have a page-filling goal (-;
Is there a difference between the goals using the different definitions of σ
?
Not too much
But you get stuff of the form (\lambda h, ...)
where you first didn't have the \lambda
. I think this has to do with ite
vs dite
Johan, let me echo other people's comments that it's a great idea to do whatever it is that you're doing, which might be simplicial homology of a topological space as far as I can see. I definitely learnt the most about how Lean works at times when I was engaged in actually writing non-trivial amounts of non-trivial code, and even if I look back at my schemes work and perhaps regret some earlier design decisions (e.g. a cheap definition of the structure presheaf on an affine scheme which now has to be seriously reworked) I still learnt masses of stuff. You might well end up with a canonical "bad lecture" -- some definition of cohomology, plus not one single example worked out :-)
Hehe
But this raises the question of whether lean code is supposed to be used to teach people mathematics, and I have pretty much decided that the answer should be "no, at least for the code I write".
I'm going to see Larry Paulson on Tuesday who I think has very different ideas about this.
At some point in the future we need readable code, I think
Why?
Why can't we have unreadable code with readable documentation and comments instead?
Ok, sure
"This is what is going on here"
But so far I haven't seen much comments in Lean code
simp;cc;finish
I know you have some comments,...
but the ratio of comments/code in mathlib is pretty low
But that's because most code you've seen has probably been written by Mario, and he's not a big commenter
That's what you get when you speak Lean faster then anyone else (-;
OTOH one might argue that much of the mathlib code is "elementary" in the sense that it is proving lemmas which are trivial to a mathematician
so one might argue that this code does not need comments.
"I am proving this by induction"
"as any mathematician would"
Well, I often have quite a hard time figuring out which lemma is being proven
"it's just that mathematicians can't read the argument without training"
Because the type signatures can be pretty unreadable as well
And I think that we should at least make sure that type signatures are readable
That's why I really loved Reid's improvement of my statement of the five lemma... He just put everything into a diagram!
Yeah that was great :-)
At some point Mario added a lot of comments on top of unreadable definitions and statements
But I don't know if this was continued with new stuff in mathlib
More precisely, I added comments on every def
and class
and structure
and inductive
. I think that is still mostly the case, I can do another pass to make sure
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends "_post.html" %} {%hyde title: "Firefox Rules" created: 2005-12-01 20:47:40 %} {% block article %} {%article%}
So Firefox 1.5 is out, sporting a new canvas tag. Hopefully we will see all kinds of sweet innovative stuff using it. Here is my contribution:
Update: I also changed my little bugzilla greasemonkey script to work with Firefox 1.5. You can get that at the usual place, here.
{%endarticle%} {% endblock %}


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Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the meatballs, place half of the onions, the pork and beef mince, oregano, breadcrumbs, cumin and egg into a large bowl. Mix together well, then season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Using your hands, roll the mince mixture into 4cm/1½in meatballs.
Heat the vegetable oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Add the meatballs and fry for 5-6 minutes, turning occasionally, until browned all over. Drain from the oil with a slotted spoon and set aside on a plate.
Heat the olive oil in a clean pan over a medium heat. Add the remaining onions, the garlic and chillies and fry until soft and golden.
Add in the chopped tomatoes, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and cook for 5-6 minutes.
Add the beef stock to the sauce and stir well, then the meatballs and simmer for 20 minutes, or until the sauce has thickened and the meatballs are cooked through.
For the red rice, place the plum tomatoes on a baking tray with the garlic, drizzle over two tablespoons of the olive oil and place into the oven to roast for 20 minutes. Remove from the oven and allow to cool.
Once cool enough to handle safely, remove the skin from the tomatoes and peel the garlic.
Place the garlic, tomatoes, paprika, sugar, lime juice, spring onions and oregano in a food processor and blend until smooth.
Soak the rice in a fine sieve for ten minutes. Drain thoroughly.
Heat the remaining eight tablespoons of olive oil a large saucepan over a medium heat. Add the rice and fry, stirring to coat the rice in the oil, for 5-6 minutes, add the blended tomato mixture and the tomato purée and stir well, allowing the rice to absorb the liquid.
Slowly add ladlefuls of vegetable stock, stirring constantly, as you would with a risotto, allowing each ladleful to be absorbed by the rice before adding the next.
Cook until the rice is al dente, or to your liking and season with salt.
Serve hot in bowls.


title: Crate.IO Newsletter description: Subscribe to our monthly newsletter announcing new features, events, and Crate community news. {% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %}
Subscribe to our monthly newsletter announcing new features, events, and Crate community news.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
I think I'm writing this to let other people know how serious some of this is. This isn't going to be like a lecture from your health teacher, I'm not one of those 25 year olds who want to tell you about a mistake they made when they were eighteen to prevent you from doing the same. I think I'm writing this because I was reading some of the responses from other people, and I read the same thing over and over in a lot of them, 'Yeah so my friends and I picked up a gram and headed back to....' or also, 'Iím really a pothead, so I was afraid when I tried coke.' and I think it's funny because with me it's completely different.   And I was never really big on drugs, so I always though if I was gonna do something, make it worth it.
Well, last winter I met a guy. He was really attractive and I was really into him. Also, have just come out of a year and a half long hell trip of a relationship a few months prior, I was kind of looking to start up dating again.  Only problem was, he was cokehead. He was in rehab for 18 months, and got out and was still using. I wasn't into it at all then, and we broke up a few weeks later for the reason that I didn't want to be involved with someone who was not only using, but dealing cocaine.
A while after we broke up, I was sleeping over my friendís house. there were five of us, and we all got together to spend the night because our friend who had moved to the other side of the country was up visiting for Christmas and we wanted to celebrate her first night back. We were all gonna get shit-faced, until my friend suggested we get some coke, and asked me to call my ex-boyfriend to sell it to us. I was more curious at this point about what my ex liked about it so much, and also that my friend had previous done it and said it was like nothing else. So I made the call. We all split about two grams. Spent the whole night by the fireplace. I loved it. It made me talk so much. It made me completely open up and actually, made me cry from laughing so much, and then when coming down made me cry from being depressed.
But then the night was over and that was that. I always thought about how much I liked it though. And having connections I could get it whenever I wanted. And I could most of the time get it free, and other times get it cheap.
I took advantage of this. I didnít really feel bad, because I had previously had feelings for him. And we were close friends. And I was really attracted to him, and could hook up with him and in return do coke for free whenever I wanted. So I thought this was a very good thing. We lost touch when he started ripping off my friends and became a jackass. I stood up for my friends all the way. I found a new dealer, and my friend and I used to buy from him.  We used to cut up lines in starbucks bathrooms, at parties, anywhere. And then it sort of died down a little bit.
Then I started doing it alone. I noticed when I could get it; I would do it by myself. Anyway, I was at the mall with a male friend of mine one day (no sexual relation) and he introduced me to a friend of his who I was very attracted to. That night my girlfriends and I had a sleep over and got an eight ball, for old times. Two grams of it were mine. So throughout the night I polished off a gram by myself. And had one left when I left early in the morning. My guy friend from the night before told me his friend was interested in me, so the three of us hung out the next day.
I casually brought up the fact that I had coke, and we all did it together. I really liked this guy and he seemed to really like me too. We were hanging out the whole day, making my friend feel like the third wheel.   Anyway that kid and I hit it off and have been together ever since. Now this is about March. Everything that's happened so far has happened in about a Christmas-March period.
We were going out, and we used to just get coke whenever it was around.  And he knew this really great dealer he used to buy weed from (ick) and who could get coke almost 95% uncut, from a guy in the city. This is when things got way out of control. My boyfriend bought 1250 worth of 95& un-cut coke at once. And since he's been pretty good friends with this dealer for over two years, we got about 33 grams for this amount. It was rocked. It was crystallized. And it numbed our mouths like nothing else.
When we first got it, we looked at it like it was the best thing.  I read about people saying 'yeah I did 3 lines.' 'We did a gram.' Iím talking, we did coke everyday. All day. We went on binges. We didnít eat. We hardly slept. I lost 15 pounds in less than two weeks. We cut it with baking soda and sold it. We did the un-cut stuff ourselves. Between just the two of us we would each polish off eight of nine lines at once because our tolerance became so strong. It was there whenever we wanted it.  And he was horny but couldn't get hard.
Whatís worse is, we got his little brother into it, whoís 14. I love his brother, we were like such good friends, and the three of us used to hang out together all the time. He tried it once. And then started doing it with us all the time. There was not an hour in a day, and a day in a week where I wasnít high on coke all the time. I hated coming down so much then every single time I started to I would just do more. For days. Because I could. I never even got to experience what it was like to be without it, and want more. Because it was always there.
Until one day, when there was probably around ten grams left, my boyfriendís mother found it in the messenger bag he used to carry around.  And I remember thinking if it was me, I would of took apart all the drain tubes and injected the mix into my veins (something we said we'd never do was inject it.) It was like I was cut off. We had no money. We had no coke. We really cut out all our friends while we were coke binging together and none of our friends were into it like us. He was now getting drug tested all the time. And so was I. I lied to my parents and said I tried it once when really they had no idea. I found out what it was like to now have it when I needed it. And I needed it. It wasn't want anymore.
I started going through withdrawals, having anxiety attacks, shaking. Iím actually still going through this right now. Because it's August now. My boyfriendís mother found it maybe 3 or 4 weeks ago. And I feel like I should get into some kind of rehab or help or counseling or something, because Iíve become such a mess. I also try to hide from my boyfriend the fact that I need it so bad because he seems to be handling it well. Unless he's doing the same as me.
But it's like a trap. And I can't get out. And it ruined so many things for me. And Iím not telling you a story about my experience 5 years ago. This all happened in the span of the last 8 months and it's still happening now. And even though I realize what a mess it is. I would still do it.
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.


WITNESS LIST Higher Education Committee May 4, 1999-4:00P HB 2975 Committee Substitute (Jones) For: Watson, Gregory D. (Self) SB 481 For: Heath, Joan (Texas Library Association) Registering, but not testifying: On: Vickers, Kenneth (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) SB 526 Registering, but not testifying: On: Marty, BG Wayne D. (Adjutant General's Dept.) Smith, Michael B. (Self and The Adjutant General's Department) SB 1088 On: Montford, John T. (Texas Tech University) SB 1261 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garcia, Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges) Zucker, Charles (Texas Faculty Association) SB 1261 Amendment (Rangel/#1) Garcia, Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges) SB 1363 For: Heath, Joan (Texas Library Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Garcia, Rey (Texas Association of Community Colleges) On: Vickers, Kenneth (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board) SB 1378 Registering, but not testifying: For: Yarbrough, Brian (Texas Border Infrastructure Coalition)


RedQueryBuilder fills the gap between a hand coded "quick search" and a full blown query language. A typical use is in an intranet web application where experienced users need a quick ad-hoc way to find particular data. This means they don't have to use report frameworks or ask a techie.
Currently it is freeware. We hope to resolve a couple of issues then release source
under a licence like LGPL. However there is currently no deadline for this change.
You can either generate the meta data from your database meta data
(this is what the appengine demo does) or create it by hand.
Either way you can produce JSON or use the Configuration.nocache.js JavaScript
code to create the correct objects.
The primary API to RQB is SQL so you could use RedQueryBuilderFactory to set the
initial SQL to select the correct table and optionally setup a starting
point expression.
If you then want to hide the selector you can either use CSS to hide to hide
the element with the class name "rqbFrom" or set visible to false
in the From configuration.
In general it best to use a tool designed to manipulate SQL (i.e. Parser to generate parse tree).
However RQB will always generate a "\n" before a keyword.
So the WHERE clause can be found by searching for "\nWHERE ".


Thu 16 January 2014
Finally got my Pelican blog (inspired by Rob Story) up and running on Github pages.
The focus will be primarily on things I discover in Pandas that I think will be helpful to others.
tags: python pelican blog pandas


(It's free!)
My high scores
My saved games
My created games
My created models
My preferences
Game Playing
Model Building
Game Building
Top point holders
All time high scores
Contest winners
News
Chat
Message boards
Digital Assets
0 players online
Puzzles
Construction
Cars
Crash-ups
Robots
Buildings
Space Games
Junkyard Games
Battles
Join multiplayer game..
Contest winning games
Cars, trucks and vehicles
Construction equipment
Aircraft
Space, rockets
Robots, droids
Buildings, Homes
Structures, bridges
Gadgets, parts
Weapons
Funiture
Search...
Contest Winning Models
Start from scratch
Start from Template
January 2004 Game Design contest
Winning Game: "John's Puzzle Game"
January 2004 Model Design contest
Winning Model: "Dump Truck"
Copyright 2003 DYNABLOCKS, Inc. Patents pending
Made by wdtflm on GitHub. (or nubnub8582/bun)
Unlicense


Online documentation is available here
This app is developed by
Aurélie Violette, french lvl2 judge and was designed by
Sophie Pagès, a french lvl3 judge.
If you need information on this app, feel free to contact them via JudgeApps


Note: The Ajax tags are experimental. These examples have only been tested under FireFox 1.5 and IE 6.


Records Queue
QC Queue
Cleanup
6 am-8 am
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1 pm-3 pm
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10 pm-12 am
3 am-5 am
Front
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Online
Unavailable


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #13 - 2011-10-24 - Mojolicious 2.0 and Parrot 3.9.0 released
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi,
I'd like to embark on a new series of promotions for the Perl Weekly and I need your help in this. By far the best source of new subscribers is referrals by already satisfied users.
So if you like the Perl Weekly, I'd like to ask you to forward this issue to your co-workers and suggest they subscribe.
Now to the posts:
|
|
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Headlines
|
Mojolicious 2.0 released: Perl real-time web framework
Congratulation to Sebastian Riedel (sri) and the rest of the Mojolicious team! A number of significant changes were listed in the announcement. For example the minimum required version of perl was moved up to 5.10.1 and Morbo was added. Morbo is the self-restarting development web server that just works, even on Windows.
|
|
Teaching a Modern Perl Class in NYC!
John Napiorkowski is running an 8-week long Perl class introducing Modern Perl to people new to Perl. This seems like a great opportunity to send a friend of you to learn Perl on a very low cost training class.
|
|
Module testing basics
Jacinta Richardson has just sent out the latest issue of the Perl Tips. This is a great overview of why you need to write automated tests. She is also describing the two major testing strategies: White Box Testing and Black Box Testing. In addition, if you were subscribed to their perl-tips newsletter, you'd get a discount on their next training course.
|
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Articles
|
Dreamwidth News
After more than 2 months of absence, Denise, one of the two owners of the site, has posted a longish update on what's going on at Dreamwidth. In case you don't know, DreamWidth is an open source fork of the LiveJournal system with a very open policy of publishing content.
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CPAN modules for parsing User-Agent strings
Another excellent post by Neil Bowers comparing modules to parse the User-Agent strings passed by browsers to web servers. It sounds like a simple problem but due to the 'interesting' decisions made by the browser authors it became an annoyance. Having so many different solutions to this problem just adds to the confusion so I think it is great Neil compared them and recommended one.
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ElasticSearch::Sequence - a blazing fast ticket server
Clinton Gormley is considering ditching RDBM for his next application and using ElasticSearch as the only data store. For this he wanted to have a human friendly way to get unique sequence numbers from ElasticSearch.
|
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Discussion
|
Why do you want new major features in core?
Some people complain that 5.12 and 5.14 have not added many new user visible features to Perl. Leon Timmermans asks why do we want them. I think the more interesting question would be 'What new features do you want in core Perl?' and that's what some people answered. That's what you should also consider and post as a comment.
|
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Code
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Splicing two sockets in Perl (request for help)
Peter Makholm describes a sequence of operations he has implemented several times already - something like a proxy - and how this was getting frustrating to do so and how it was not working really well. So he is proposing a new module to wrap splice(2) of Linux.
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Parrot
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Perl 6
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An optimizer lands, bringing native operators
Jonathan Worthington describes his work that will be included in the October release of Rakudo. This brings the performance of Rakudo, in some very specific cases, to be - let me be careful here - not too far from that of Perl 5.
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Event reports
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Listing of all (?) the blogs posts about YAPC::Asia Tokyo 2011
Daisuke Maki (lestrrat) points out that they collected more than 150 blog posts about YAPC::Asia. Most of them are in Japanese of course but there are a number of entries in English for the rest of us. I think this is awesome to have so much publicity and to provide some sort of recognition to the bloggers themselves.
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German Perl Workshop
This is the report of the 3rd day of the German Perl Workshop by Wolfgang Kinkeldei. Links to the previous reports can be found in the comments.
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Events
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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{% extends 'frame.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ form.privacy.errors }} Privacy to anonymous users: {{ form.privacy }} {{ form.privacyLoggedIn.errors }} Privacy to logged-in users: {{ form.privacyLoggedIn }} {{ form.privacyFriends.errors }} Privacy to friends: {{ form.privacyFriends }} About the privacy choices Hidden: you will not be shown in the leaderboard at all Redacted: you will be shown in the leaderboard (if in the top 10) with username [redacted] Normal: you will be shown in the leaderboard (if in the top 10) Stats public: your stats will be shown publicly on your creep page Sleep public: your stats and all sleep times will be shown publicly on your creep page


Unit Search is a Work in Progress. The result may not be complete yet, and more search criteria will be added.
Rarity
Equipment
Chaining
Breaks
Tanking
Mitigation
Elemental Resistance
Ailment Resistance
Stats
Killers
Imperils
Imbues
Results
No results...


{{movie.totalScore}}
{{movie.shouldIWatch}}
- Title: {{movie.title}}
- Release: {{movie.released}}
- Runtime: {{movie.runtime}}
- Director: {{movie.director}}
- Written by: {{movie.writer}}
- Starring: {{movie.actors}}
- {{movie.plot}}
- Languages: {{movie.language}}
- Rating: {{movie.rated}}
- Consensus: {{movie.tomatoConsensus}}


What is REST?
REST stands for
REpresentational State Transfer.
Besides SOAP or other specifications, REST provides a new way to implement web services.
It is the result of the dissertation of Roy Fielding (University of California, 2000) and is based on a set of principles that are already known from the world wide web.
A REST service architecture is based on the HTTP protocol but to be a REST service it has to follow a set of rules:
Stateless communication
A REST request is self-contained.
This means that neither the client nor the server needs to store information between requests.
It does
not mean that a REST resource or client cannot have a state, but the state will be either turned into resource state, or kept on the client.
Addressability
Each resource provided by a REST service has a unique address (the URI).
A URI is the way to identify resources in the web.
It allows the user to easily remark resources by simply storing the according URI (creating a bookmark or whatever).
URIs are supposed to have a directory-like structure so that they can be used intuitively.
Various representations
According to the request, a REST web service should be able to provide a various number of representations of a resource.
The information which representation to choose is to be done by the client and sent with the request.
A web browser for instance can handle (display) data from all resources that produce html.
Methods
REST defines the standard methods GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, HEAD and OPTIONS to be implemented for each resource.
The explicit usage of these methods is one of the key characteristics.
| GET: |
Request a resource from the server. A GET request is defined to be a safe operation. This means that a GET request causes no side effects on the server. |
| POST: |
Create a new subordinate of the resource identified by the Request-URI.
The URI of the created subordinate is delivered as result back to the client.
An example could be posting a new message to a mailing-list, forum or whatever.
|
| PUT: |
Store the enclosed entity under the supplied request URI or, if already existing, modify the resource. |
| DELETE: |
Delete the resource under the supplied URI. |
| HEAD: |
Request metadata for the resource under the supplied URI. |
| OPTIONS: |
Request avaiable methods of a resource. |
Hypermedia
Link things together so that a simple navigation between resources of a web service is realized.
The client should be able to move from one state of a service to the next.


Instructions Multiple choice questions will be asked Total score will be given at the end Player will be given the option to log their scores against others


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Pride or Coop?
The LGBTQ+ Pride Flag
Has six not-so-vibrant colors.
They are red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple.
Does not have light blue.
The Cooperativism Movement flag
Has seven vibrant colors.
They are red, orange, yellow, green, light blue, dark blue and violet.
Has light blue (also sometimes bright purple).


About
This is the documentation of the ComplexHeatmap package. Examples in the book are generated under version 2.13.1.
You can get a stable Bioconductor version from http://bioconductor.org/packages/release/bioc/html/ComplexHeatmap.html, but the most up-to-date version is always on Github and you can install it by:
library(devtools)
install_github("jokergoo/ComplexHeatmap")
The development branch on Bioconductor is basically synchronized to the Github repository.
The ComplexHeatmap package is inspired by the pheatmap package. You can find many arguments in ComplexHeatmap have the same names as in pheatmap. Also you can find this old package that I tried to develop by modifying pheatmap.
Please note, this documentation is not completely compatible with older versions (< 1.99.0, before Oct, 2018), but the major functionality keeps the same.
If you use ComplexHeatmap in your publications, I am appreciated if you can cite any of these two papers:
Gu, Z. (2016) Complex heatmaps reveal patterns and correlations in multidimensional genomic data. Bioinformatics. DOI: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btw313.
Gu, Z. (2022) Complex Heatmap Visualization, iMeta. DOI: 10.1002/imt2.43.
Session info:
## R version 4.2.0 (2022-04-22)
## Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin17.0 (64-bit)
## Running under: macOS Big Sur/Monterey 10.16
##
## Matrix products: default
## BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/4.2/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
## LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/4.2/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
##
## locale:
## [1] C/UTF-8/C/C/C/C
##
## attached base packages:
## [1] grid stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods
## [8] base
##
## other attached packages:
## [1] dendsort_0.3.4 dendextend_1.15.2 circlize_0.4.16
## [4] ComplexHeatmap_2.13.1 colorout_1.2-2
##
## loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
## [1] png_0.1-7 assertthat_0.2.1 digest_0.6.29
## [4] foreach_1.5.2 utf8_1.2.2 R6_2.5.1
## [7] stats4_4.2.0 evaluate_0.15 ggplot2_3.3.6
## [10] pillar_1.7.0 GlobalOptions_0.1.2 rlang_1.0.2
## [13] jquerylib_0.1.4 S4Vectors_0.34.0 GetoptLong_1.0.5
## [16] rmarkdown_2.14 stringr_1.4.0 munsell_0.5.0
## [19] compiler_4.2.0 xfun_0.31 pkgconfig_2.0.3
## [22] BiocGenerics_0.42.0 shape_1.4.6 htmltools_0.5.2
## [25] downlit_0.4.0 tidyselect_1.1.2 tibble_3.1.7
## [28] gridExtra_2.3 bookdown_0.27 IRanges_2.30.0
## [31] codetools_0.2-18 matrixStats_0.62.0 fansi_1.0.3
## [34] viridisLite_0.4.0 crayon_1.5.1 dplyr_1.0.9
## [37] jsonlite_1.8.0 gtable_0.3.0 lifecycle_1.0.1
## [40] DBI_1.1.2 magrittr_2.0.3 scales_1.2.0
## [43] stringi_1.7.6 cli_3.3.0 cachem_1.0.6
## [46] viridis_0.6.2 fs_1.5.2 doParallel_1.0.17
## [49] xml2_1.3.3 bslib_0.3.1 ellipsis_0.3.2
## [52] generics_0.1.2 vctrs_0.4.1 rjson_0.2.21
## [55] RColorBrewer_1.1-3 iterators_1.0.14 tools_4.2.0
## [58] glue_1.6.2 purrr_0.3.4 parallel_4.2.0
## [61] fastmap_1.1.0 yaml_2.3.5 clue_0.3-61
## [64] colorspace_2.0-3 cluster_2.1.3 memoise_2.0.1
## [67] knitr_1.39 sass_0.4.1


Use my expertise to help you acheive goals in the tech industry.
Find Out MoreA Full Stack Developer and Computer Scientist, providing services in Web Development and Software Development. Using methods that are industry standard and SOLID. Attained a First Class Bachelors in Computer Science and studied Masters. Projects can be viewed below.
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| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Assasin | |
| AttackMagnet |
Attack Magnet potion which makes the drinker have a greater chance of being attacked(82% chance).
|
| Beserker | |
| Boost |
Boost potion which increases the attack power of the drinker by 5HP.
|
| Cleric | |
| Defender | |
| Duelist | |
| Encounter | |
| Game |
The core class calls all required classes for the game to function.
|
| Health |
Health potion which makes the drinker healed by 10 HP (It will not exceed Maximum HP).
|
| Hero | |
| InitTeams |
A class to initialize the teams involved in the game.
|
| Manticore | |
| Monk |
The monk by default has a dodge chance of 33%.This is the specialty of the monk.
|
| Monster | |
| Mummy | |
| Ogre |
The Class defines a monster Ogre who inherits the same characteristics as a monster.
|
| Orc |
Orc is a special monster that can double its attack power on knocking out an opponent
and get healed.
|
| Paladin | |
| Poison | |
| Potions | |
| PotionSelector | |
| Rogue | |
| Role | |
| Slime | |
| Spider | |
| StoryLine | |
| TestGame |
This is the class used to run the program.
|
| Warrior |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| IllegalEntryException |
This class inherits from the java default class Exception.
|


Susan Granger's review of "THE KILLING YARD" (Showtime TV)
On September 9, 1971, 1200 inmates of New York's Attica State Penitentiary seized control of the prison in a violent, bloody riot, taking many hostages. On September 13, under orders by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, guards stormed the facility and restored order. Their massacre, an unprecedented barrage of gunfire lasted six minutes, and the police acknowledged having fired no less than 2200 lethal rounds. Until Waco, and with the exception of the Indian massacres in the late 19th century, this assault was the most brutal one-day confrontation between Americans since the Civil War. This story focuses on what happened after the raid as the prosecutor (Larry Day) and district attorney (Christopher Heyerdahl) pin many of the alleged murders on an inmate named Shango (Morris Chestnut), a self-educated, if paranoid, "jailhouse lawyer." The prosecution strategy involves intimidation, innuendo, guilt by association and character defamation of witnesses.  It's a classic courtroom tug-of-war, an intellectual chess match, monitored by a fair and impartial Judge (Tony Nardi). In 1976, Gov. Hugh Carey issued a blanket pardon for everyone involved and sealed New York records concerning Attica for 50 years and, in January, 2000, New York State agreed to a $12 million settlement for inmates and their lawyers.` On the Granger Made-for-TV Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Killing Yard" is a significant 7. It premieres on Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 8 p.m. but - be warned - there are scenes of extreme brutality and bloodshed.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29461 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 249832 X-RT-TitleID: 10000745 X-RT-SourceID: 742 X-RT-AuthorID: 1274 X-RT-RatingText: 7/10
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


This is a notification with close button and icon. So you don't have to worry about the style.
This is a notification with close button and icon and have many lines.
You can see that the icon and the close button are always vertically aligned.
This is a beautiful notification.


S8UL STORE
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Avoid huge investments.
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Receive orders from every part of the country and follow the simple steps to fulfill the orders.
Simple dashboard
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To enable this feature in Chrome, toggle the Experimental Web Platform feature (See chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features).
Display the screensharing stream from getDisplayMedia() in a video element and record the stream.
getDisplayMedia()


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
For the sole, place the sole fillets onto a clean board and season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place the carrot, pepper and asparagus in a saucepan of boiling water and blanch for 1-2 minutes, then drain.
Place a mixture of the blanched vegetables at one end of each fillet. Roll up the fillet to enclose the vegetables and secure the roll with a cocktail stick.
Squeeze over lemon juice and place the sole rolls into a steamer and steam for 4-6 minutes, until the sole is cooked through.
For the cheats' béarnaise sauce, place the egg yolks into a clean food processor bowl and blend together for one minute.
With the food processor still running, slowly pour the vinegar into the egg, followed by the butter, again, pouring in gradually.
Add the tarragon and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place a sole roll onto each of two plates and place a dollop of béarnaise sauce alongside.


Estimate cutpoints that optimize a specified metric in binary classification tasks and validate performance using bootstrapping. Some methods for more robust cutpoint estimation and various plotting functions are included.
| Version: | 0.7.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | gridExtra (≥ 2.2.1), foreach (≥ 1.4.3), dplyr (≥ 0.5.0), tidyr (≥ 0.6.0), purrr (≥ 0.2.2), tibble (≥ 1.4.2), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.0), Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12), stats, utils, rlang (≥ 0.1.2) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | KernSmooth (≥ 2.23-15), fANCOVA (≥ 0.5-1), testthat (≥ 1.0.2), doRNG (≥ 1.6), doParallel (≥ 1.0.11), knitr, rmarkdown, mgcv (≥ 1.8) |
| Published: | 2018-08-31 |
| Author: | Christian Thiele [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Christian Thiele <c.thiele at gmx-topmail.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/thie1e/cutpointr/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/thie1e/cutpointr |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | cutpointr results |
| Reference manual: | cutpointr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
cutpointr |
| Package source: | cutpointr_0.7.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cutpointr_0.7.4.zip, r-release: cutpointr_0.7.4.zip, r-oldrel: cutpointr_0.7.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cutpointr_0.7.4.tgz, r-oldrel: cutpointr_0.7.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | cutpointr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cutpointr to link to this page.


Food worker accused of putting camera inside boys' bathroom at Texas elementary school
by Bob D'Angelo, Cox Media Group National Content DeskA man contracted to do food work for a Texas elementary school is accused of placing a small camera in the boys' bathroom at the school, authorities said.
Scott Gelardi, 42, of Rosenberg, was arrested Tuesday by El Campo police when he arrived for work at Northside Elementary School, KHOU reported.
Gelardi was charged with improper photography/video in a bathroom, possession of child pornography and intent to promote, the Houston Chronicle reported.
Officials from the El Campo Independent School District said maintenance workers reported discovering the camera in the boys' bathroom, KTRK reported. The camera allegedly contained video and photographs of students, who were not identified, police said.
The investigation identified Geraldi, a contractor for Aramark, as the suspect, the Chronicle reported. Police searched his school office, his apartment and his vehicle, the newspaper reported.
At this point, no children have been identified, and there is no evidence of any physical contact with any children," the El Campo Police Department said in a news release "ECISD personnel have searched all school bathrooms, and no other devices have been discovered."
Gelardi's bail was set at $70,000, KHOU reported.
© 2019 Cox Media Group.


importance: 5
Create a function getSecondsToTomorrow() that returns the number of seconds till tomorrow.
getSecondsToTomorrow()
For instance, if now is 23:00, then:
23:00
getSecondsToTomorrow() == 3600
P.S. The function should work at any day, the “today” is not hardcoded.


A look back at all of 'Charlie's Angels'
by Nate Day"Charlie's Angels," the 2019 version, is far from the first iteration of the story -- in fact, Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott and Ella Balinksa are the fourth group of women to team up under Charlie's guidance.
The story was first told through a television series that ran from 1976-1981, which was followed by a duo of movies. Then came a second, short-lived television show before we got the newest flick, due in theaters Friday.
Here's a look back at the angels of the past.
'CHARLIE'S ANGELS' STAR JACLYN SMITH SAYS SHE 'NEVER FELT EXPLOITED' OVER HER SEXY IMAGE
"Charlie's Angels" (1976-1981)
"Charlie's Angels" debuted in March of 1976 and first introduced Kelly Garrett (Jaclyn Smith), Sabrina Duncan (Kate Jackson) and Jull Munroe (Farrah Fawcett) as undercover detectives, and followed their efforts to solve and thwart crimes. Fawcett died in 2009, but her iconic hairdo would make a lasting impression for years to come. Smith, 74, and Jackson, 71, are both still alive but have not been seen on screen since 2015 and 2007, respectively.
"Charlie's Angels" (2000) and "Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle" (2003)
Twenty four years after the premiere of the original show, Dylan Sanders (Drew Barrymore), Natalie Cook (Cameron Diaz) and Alex Munday (Lucy Liu) took center stage. The film and it's 2003 sequel, "Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle" boasted some serious star power, with Bill Murray, Demi Moore, Shia LaBeouf and more playing roles. Diaz, 47, has since retired from acting and Barrymore, 44, acts on a limited basis. Liu, 50, however, Currently stars in "Why Women Kill."
 Unfortunately, low ratings kicked their butts and the series lasted only eight episodes. Kelly, 39, would go on to play roles like Jaqueline Kennedy in "Lee Daniel's The Butler," Taylor, 35, joined the Marvel family in "Jessica Jones" and Ilonzeh, 36, would play a small role in NBC's "Chicago" franchise.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Charlie's Angels" (2019)
Today, "Twilight" star Kristen Stewart, 29, Naomi Scott, 26, of "Aladdin" fame and newcomer Ella Balinska, 23, carry the title of "angel." Like in the early 2000s, this film drew several big stars into the mix, with Elizabeth Banks, Patrick Stewart and Dijmon Hounsou all playing versions of Charle's assistant, Bosley. No word of a sequel to this particular film yet, but as you can see, it has "franchise" written all over it.


Established in 2001
If you dream of walking into an immaculate house without the time or effort, then Chores is ready to help. Our cleaning services cover a wide range of tasks to free up your time so that you can concentrate on the important things in life like your family, friends, career or hobbies.
Because We are NOT a franchise but privately owned and run you will find our rates are on average 25% cheaper than franchised based company's without any compromise on quality and service
As every home is different it will be necessary to visit you at your home to give you an exact quote.
We cover Stratford-upon-Avon and its surrounding villages.
Yes, you can leave a set of keys with your cleaner if you are at work.
Yes, you will have the same person at the same time every visit to your home.
We provide standard cleaning materials included in the price.
The minimum number of hours are 2 hours per visit.
We can clean as usual so that you come home to a lovely fresh house.
Yes, we make every effort to accomodate our client's needs. In some rare cases we may have to offer you our nearest alternative date.
No, your pets can be allowed their normal access while our cleaners work; all our cleaners are cat and dog friendly.tive date.
In most cases payment is left on the day of cleaning however a monthly account can be opened.
Yes, We Have Public Liability Insurance Upto £1,000,000
Every effort will be made to supply you with a replacement cover but on rare occaisons this may not be possible.
Please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call:<PHONE_NUMBER>8


Daniel Kelley
- Location: Palo Alto, CA (previously Phnom Penh, Cambodia)
- Education: B.A. in Applied Mathematics, Brown University 2013
- Skills: Full Stack Developer (in training), Project Management
- Hobbies: Rock Climbing, Furniture Design, Mochi Ice Cream, Basketball
Get in touch below


--- layout: post authors: ["Jonah Duckles"] title: "Call for Candidates for the 2016 Steering Committee" date: 2015-12-08 time: "17:00:00" tags: ["Community", "Election 2016", "Steering Committee"] ---
From February 15-19, Software Carpentry will hold its annual election for the Steering Committee of The Software Carpentry Foundation. The inaugural Steering Committee has been an incredible team of dedicated community members working to position Software Carpentry so that it has a strong foundation and continued impact in scientific communities around the world. Please consider giving back to the community by standing for election!
If you are a qualified instructor who has taught at least twice in the past two years, or have done non-teaching work for the community, you can both stand for election and vote.
In order to stand for election we request that you write a blog post that introduces yourself to the community. The post:
You can submit your post as a pull requestion to this repository or by email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the post, you should explain:
Blog posts must be submitted by Friday January 15th, 2016, thirty days before the election. The initial announcement of the election dates was during the November Community Lab Meeting.
At our two community calls on February 9th, 2016 candidates will be given time to talk to the community about their candidacy and how they hope to contribute to the future of Software Carpentry.
Please visit the list of current members to see who is eligible to stand and vote in our election. If you believe you qualify as a member but are not listed there, please contact us as soon as possible.


Practice our model test papers of different difficulty levels.
Create your own assignments based on what you studied
Be aware of current affairs ,sports and other things among them .
Lern something new everyday and keep track of it once a week.

COPYRIGHT ©2021 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WITH KALP GURU.
developed by: DHEERAJ KUMAR


We had to update our protocol to add some actvities which would make the subject be non stressed Eg: Eating, Conversation
We also had to research more on which classifier is the best
We worked more with the Bio-stamp Java code in order to tune the values obtained
The fluctuations did reduce, but it is still under progress
Ordering of the Band to hold on the Bio-stamp was done
We retrieved some of data logged on to the server and started pre-processing
We decided on some of the features such as mean, standard devaiation, interquartile range etc
Started on implementing a classifier in Weka


You are currently streaming your mission plan.
Stream Name: {streamName}
Password: {streamPassword} Leader Code: {streamCode}


FAQ
How do I use this site?
Anyone can enter in your data. The more data you enter the more competitive.
When do I get paid?
October 11th
add circle


To be elgible for free college tuition, you must be a full-time student enrolled at a SUNY or CUNY two- or four-year college.
This initiative would be phased over a three-year period:
- Starting fall of 2017, any New Yorker making up to $100,000 will qualify.
- Then in 2018, that margin will be increased to $110,000.
- Finally in 2019, the goal to bring tuition-free education in a public university to any New Yorker making up to $125,000.
Learn more about Cuomo's groundbreaking proposal and how it might benefit you.
Read more about Cuomo's Excelsior Scholarship Campaign and the impact it may have on you or your child.


Custom element Editor has a method called "print" which allows you to Print the editor's data.
jqxEditor is a HTML text editor designed to simplify web content creation. You can use it as a replacement of your Textarea or you can create it from a DIV element.

Features include:

Text formatting

Text alignment

Hyperlink dialog

Image dialog

Bulleted list

Numbered list


Ping-Pong will count up to the number you've entered and display the results, with the following exceptions:
- Numbers divisible by 3 will be replaced with the word "ping".
- Numbers divisible by 5 will be replaced with the word "pong".
- Numbers divisible by 3 and 5 will be replaced with the magical word "ping-pong".


This is a paragraph. You can say whatever you like. And here's a canvas:
There are many other things we could put into a webpage, but this is a decent start.


Introduction
→ Trampoline is a very interesting sport/game equipment. The main components of a trampoline are the frame which is usually made of metal such as iron or steel and the fabric which is made up of a polymer such as a rubber/plastic, reinforced elastic fibers. → Let us understand how the physics of trampoline works. The most basic theory which encapsulates this phenomenon is Hooke’s Law. The Hooke’s law can be stated as → For Springs, “the force needed to extend or compress a spring by some distance is proportional to that distance. ”
$$ F = -kx $$
Static Frequency Test
Non Linear Dynamics Drop Test
More on this coming soon!!!
Pruthvi Sanghavi, No Rights Reserved 😉


usefulfunctions documentation¶
Useful Functions¶
Functions that I find useful but don’t want to write out each time.
-
class
usefulfunctions.
MinorSymLogLocator
(linthresh)[source]¶ Dynamically find minor tick positions based on the positions of major ticks for a symlog scaling.
-
linthresh
¶ The same linthresh value used when setting the symlog scale.
- Type
float
-
-
usefulfunctions.
csv2ana
(filepath, name, datatype, timescale, time_on_columns=True, dropna='time')[source]¶ Convert csv files to the .ana format required by OPTIMUS.
- Parameters
filepath (str) – Full path to the csv file.
name (str) – Name of the dataset.
datatype (str) – One of the OPTIMUS datatypes, e.g. ‘TAVIS’.
timescale (str) – One of the OPTIMUS timescales, e.g. ‘ps’.
time_on_columns (bool, optional) – True if the columns of the csv file are times. The default is True.
dropna (str, optional) – Whether to remove NaN dy deleting timepoints (‘time’) or wavelengths (‘wavelength’). The default is ‘time’.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
usefulfunctions.
format_axes
(ax, labelsize=20, linewidth=1.4, length=6, lengthratio=0.5)[source]¶ Adjust axes lines and ticks for optimum visibility.
- Parameters
ax (matplotlib.axes.Axes) – An Axes object on which to apply the formatting.
labelsize (float, optional) – Fontsize of the tick labels. The default is 20.
linewidth (float, optional) – Width in pt of the axes lines and ticks. The default is 1.4.
length (float, optional) – Length in pt of the major ticks. The default is 6.
lengthratio (float, optional) – Ratio of minor to major tick lengths. The default is 0.5.
- Returns
ax – The modified Axes object.
- Return type
matplotlib.axes.Axes
-
usefulfunctions.
fsci
(x)[source]¶ Render numbers in proper scientific notation.
- Parameters
x (float) – Number to render in scientific notation.
- Returns
fsci_x – Rendered version of x.
- Return type
str
-
usefulfunctions.
linearticks
(ax, xmajorsep=None, xminorsep=None, ymajorsep=None, yminorsep=None)[source]¶ Set linear tick spacings.
- Parameters
ax (matplotlib.axes.Axes) – An Axes object on which to apply the formatting.
xmajorsep (float, optional) – Spacing betwen major xticks. The default is None.
xminorsep (float, optional) – Spacing betwen minor xticks. The default is None.
ymajorsep (float, optional) – Spacing betwen major yticks. The default is None.
yminorsep (float, optional) – Spacing betwen minor yticks. The default is None.
- Returns
ax – The modified Axes object.
- Return type
matplotlib.axes.Axes
-
usefulfunctions.
logticks
(ax, which='both')[source]¶ Force 10 logarithmic ticks per decade.
- Parameters
ax (matplotlib.axes.Axes) – An Axes object on which to apply the formatting.
which (str, optional) – Which axes to apply the logarithmic ticks to. Can be ‘x’, ‘y’ or ‘both’. The default is ‘both’.
- Returns
ax – The modified Axes object.
- Return type
matplotlib.axes.Axes
-
usefulfunctions.
resample
(x, y, new_x, smoothing=0)[source]¶ Interpolate a dataset (x, y) onto a new set of points x with optional smoothing.
- Parameters
x (numpy.ndarray) – 1D array of original x points.
y (numpy.ndarray) – 1D array of original y points.
new_x (numpy.ndarray) – 1D array of new x points.
smoothing (float, optional) – Amount of smoothing to do. The default is 0.
- Returns
new_y – The resampled y values.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
A struct that represents a percentage
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Percent : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents Beats Per Minute (BPS)
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct BeatsPerMinute : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents decibels
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Decibel : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents degrees
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Degree : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents kilopascals
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Kilopascal : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents meters
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Meter : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents microteslas
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Microtesla : NumericUnit
-
A special unit that respresents the unit of a value that is numeric, but does not have specific unit associated with it
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct NumericNone : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents a screen’s pixels
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Pixel : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents a screen’s resolution measured in points
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Point : NumericUnit
-
A struct that represents the scaling of something, i.e. a multiplier
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Scale : NumericUnit
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct AccelerationValue : Value, ValuesProvider
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct QuaternionValue : Value, ValuesProvider
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CalibratedMagneticFieldValue : Value, ValuesProvider
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct MagneticFieldValue : Value, ValuesProvider
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RotationMatrixValue : Value, ValuesProvider
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RotationRateValue : Value, ValuesProvider
-
Undocumented
See more


# pac_hssi_config #
## SYNOPSIS ## ```console pac_hssi_config.py [-h] subcommand [subarg] [bdf]
DESCRIPTION¶
The pac_hssi_config.py
tool exercises the Ethernet 10 Gbps (10GbE) and 40GbE transceivers for designs using the
Intel® Programmable Acceleration Card (PAC) with Intel Arria® 10 GX FPGA. This tool does not support the
Intel Xeon® Processor with Integrated FPGA.
The two required arguments to the pac_hssi_config.py
tool specify the subcommand and bus, device, and function (BDF)
for the PCIe device under test. You must provide the BDF parameter for systems with more than one PCIe card.
Note
If you do not provide the BDF when required, the command prints a list of valid BDFs for the system. You can also
determine the BDF using the lspci
command.
For usage help, type the following at a command prompt:
pac_hssi_config.py [-h|--help]
To configure the network ports, send data, and read statistics, use the following form of the pac_hssi_config.py
script:
pac_hssi_config.py subcommand [subarg] [bdf]
Only a subset of subcommand arguments support subarg
.
Table 1. General Subcommands¶
| Subcommand | Subarg | Description |
|————|:——–:| ————|
| stat
| N/A | Prints high speed serial interface (HSSI) controller statistics. |
| eeprom
| N/A | Reads the 128-bit unique board ID, MAC address, and board-specific IDs from EEPROM. |
Table 2. 10/40 GbE Traffic Generation Subcommands¶
| Subcommand | Subarg | Description |
|————|:——–:| ————|
| e10init
and e40init
| N/A | Initializes HSSI PHY to 10GbE or 40GbE mode. Clears statistics and enable internal HSSI transceiver loopback. |
| e10loop
and e40loop
| On/Off | Turns on or off internal HSSI transceiver loopback. |
| e10reset
and e40reset
| On/Off | Asserts or deasserts AFU reset. Clears packet statistics and disables internal HSSI transceiver loopback. |
| e10send
and e40send
| N/A | Sends 1,000,000 1500-byte packets. For 10GbE sends packets on all four ports. 40GbE has a single port. |
| e10stat
and e40stat
| N/A | Prints packet statistics. |
| e10statclr
and e40statclr
| N/A | Clears packet statistics. Use this command after switching loopback modes to clear any transient statistics accumulated during the mode switch. |
The transceiver equalization eqwrite
and eqread
subcommands write and read transceiver equalization settings.
These subcommands require you to specify the transceiver channel, the equalization setting, and the value (for writes).
Use the following form for the eqwrite
command:
pac_hssi_config.py eqwrite [transceiver channel number] [equalization setting] [equalization value] [bdf]
Use the following form for the eqread
command:
pac_hssi_config.py eqread [transceiver channel number] [equalization setting] [bdf]
Table 3. Transceiver Equalization Subcommands¶
| Subcommand | Channel Number | Equalization Setting | Value |
|————|:——–:| ————|————– |
| eqwrite
| 0-3 | 0 = Continuous time-linear equalization (CTLE)
1 = Variable gain amplifier (VGA)
2 = DCGAIN
3 = Pre-emphasis first post-tap
4 = Pre-emphasis second post-tap
5 = Pre-emphasis first pre-tap
6 = Pre-emphasis second pre-tap
7 = Differential output voltage (VOD) | Specifies the value for the specified equalization setting. |
| eqread
| 0-3 | 0 = Continuous time-linear equalization (CTLE)
1 = Variable gain amplifier (VGA)
2 = DCGAIN
3 = Pre-emphasis first post-tap
4 = Pre-emphasis second post-tap
5 = Pre-emphasis first pre-tap
6 = Pre-emphasis second pre-tap
7 = Differential output voltage (VOD) | N/A |
For more information about reconfiguring transceiver analog parameter settings In Arria® 10 devices, refer to “Changing PMA Analog Parameters” in the Intel® Arria® 10 Transceiver PHY User Guide.
Revision History¶
| Date | Intel Acceleration Stack Version | Changes Made |
|:——|—————————-|:————–|
|2018.05.21| DCP 1.1 Beta (works with Quartus Prime Pro 17.1.1) | Added the following subcommands to the pac_hssi_config.py
tool:
eeprom
eqwrite
eqread
Added links to related information.
Fixed typos. |
|2018.04.13| DCP 1.1 Alpha (works with Quartus Prime Pro 17.1.1) | Initial release. |


Issue 70
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly! Haskell is a purely functional programming language that focuses on correctness, productivity, and expressiveness. This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? We love contributions! Tweet us at @HaskellWeekly or open a pull request.
Featured
-
Cross-referenced codebase for Stackage LTS 9.2 available
To find out who else uses your favorite functions and how. For example, click
async
to get all the call sites of that method. -
Compact normal forms + linear types = efficient network communication
In this post, I want to use the same idea of tracking states in types, but applied to a more unusual example from our paper: sending rich structured data types across the network and back with as little copying as possible.
-
Roll your own Bitcoin exchange in Haskell
This article will show you how to: Design an order book that can handle limit orders and market orders; Install automated sanity checks that run on every write to the order book, preventing hacks and implementation bugs.
-
The problem is about finding out in how many ways you can make change for a certain amount of money using an infinite supply of coins of different values.
-
Beginner mistakes and oddities I encountered
Time sure does fly don’t it? I’m going to go over a lot of the beginner mistakes and little pitfalls and paper cuts I’ve encountered so far while working on the GHC test suite.
-
Introducing Haskey (Summer of Haskell 2017)
This blog post introduces the Haskey project, an ACID compliant embedded key-value store entirely written in Haskell, based on an MVCC B+-tree implementation.
-
Migrating a REST API from JavaScript to Haskell
I noticed that running the server was costing me more than I’d like. This was because the REST API consumed too much memory, which cost me a bit too much money. So, to save money, I decided to rewrite the API in Haskell.
-
To understand what’s happening, let’s look at a simplified version of the implementation of the
exitWith
function. I would have anticipated that this would, you know, actually exit the process. -
Fixed-length vector types in Haskell
So here we are in 2017. GHC 8.2 is here, and base is in version 4.10. What’s the “right” way to do fixed-length vectors in Haskell?
-
Type Tac Toe: Advanced type safety
Today we’ll be looking at type programming in Haskell. Programming in type-land allows us to teach the compiler a few new tricks and to verify additional constraints at compile-time rather than run-time.
Jobs
Sadly we aren’t currently aware of any Haskell job openings. Are you looking to hire a Haskell developer? If so, consider advertising with us!
In brief
- A ByteString performance mystery
- Closure conversion as coyoneda
- Haskell for Mac: The highlights of version 1.5
- Haskell Platform 8.2.1
- Monad transformer commutativity
- Nanocoin
- Putting the flow in Tensor Flow
- Right and left folds, primitive recursion patterns in Python and Haskell
- Stackage to Nix
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is stm, a library that provides software transactional memory. STM is a modular, composable concurrency abstraction.
Call for participation
- aeson: Documentation of Option fields disappeared
- liquidhaskell: Annotations are ignored when comment is not closed with @-}
- nanocoin: Reward Transaction on Mining
- stack:
stack script --optimize
clutters the current directory with *.hi and *.o files - stack: Allow installing from GitHub
Events
- September 3 - September 9: Oxford, United Kingdom: International Conference on Functional Programming
- September 6: Berlin Haskell Programming From First Principles Study Group


I am a passionate full stack developer with background knowledge of Spring Boot. I have completed my Graduation in Computer application & also done many courses related to Web designing & programming. I have strong technical skills and understand business tricks. Now I can easily cope up with the business market and understand the consumer needs.
Look At Our Projects.
Web-based
I have developed some web development projects. This is one of them.
Desktop-based app
Completed this desktop based project and working on one more
Android App
Currently working on this Android based project. Soon it will complete
Provide high standard clean website for your business solutions.
Lets see my Qualification
Master of Computer Application (MCA)
> Pune university - Pimpri
Bachelor of Computer Application (BCA)
> Pune university - Ahmednagar
Lets Keep In Touch


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Give turkey the beef Wellington treatment by encasing it in mushrooms, pancakes and pastry.
For the salsa, mix all the ingredients together and leave to stand for two hours.
For the turkey en croute, fold the thin part of the turkey breast under and tie with cook’s string to make an even shape.
Heat one tablespoon of oil and butter in a large frying pan. When hot, add the turkey and fry to seal and colour the meat on all sides.
Season with salt and pepper and leave to cool. When cool, remove the string.
Make pancakes by mixing the eggs and flour together in a bowl. Slowly add the milk, beating all the time until smooth. Add the chopped parsley and half of the melted butter. Season with salt and pepper.
Heat a little oil in a large frying pan (approximately 25cm/10in). When hot, add a ladle of pancake batter and immediately start swirling it round the pan to get a nice even layer. Cook the pancake for approximately 30-40 seconds. Use a palette knife to lift the pancake carefully to look at the underside to check it is golden-brown before turning over. Cook the other side for approximately 30-40 seconds and transfer to a plate. Repeat until all the batter has been used.
Add the remaining melted butter to a pan. Gently fry the chopped shallots without colouring. Add the mushrooms and cook slowly until all the moisture from them has evaporated. Season and set aside to cool.
On a lightly floured work surface roll out the puff pastry into a rectangle, at least three times as wide as the turkey and 15cm/6in longer. The pastry should be about 3mm thick.
Brush the egg wash around the edges of the pastry.
Lay the pancakes on a work surface so they overlap to form a sheet. Smear some of the the shallot and mushroom mixture down the middle and lay the turkey breast on top. Smear the turkey with the remaining shallot and mushroom mixture.
Draw the pancakes over the turkey to wrap like a parcel. Lay the turkey parcel on the puff pastry, then pull the pastry over and seal using egg wash. Turn over onto a roasting tray (so the pastry seams are hidden) and make a small incision in the pastry to allow steam to escape.
Brush with egg wash and rest for 30 minutes in the fridge. Then remove from the fridge and bring to room temperature before cooking. Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Brush the pastry again with egg wash and bake for 10 minutes.
Reduce the oven temperature to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and cook for a further 50 minutes, or until the pastry is crisp and golden-brown.
Leave to rest for 15 minutes, then slice and serve with the salsa.


About Me
Hi, my name is Mike Wrobel. I am an aspiring Full Stack Web Developer with two year's experience in web development. I have recently completed training in the latest in web development technologies at the Case Western Reserve Coding Bootcamp. My past web development experience includes work with ASP.NET MVC and traditional ASP.NET forms.
I am a software engineer with experience in desktop and web applications supporting industrial control room graphics, dynamic sizing of screens, human machine interface control optimization and IIoT (Industrial Internet of Things) interfacing. For my recent web application experience, check out my portfolio and my LinkedIn acount.
I also have embedded software development experience producing firmware for world class industrial equipment. My graphical embedded software development experience includes work on display drivers and embedded graphics API for flat screen panels.


Title Color: Select Color: Row Color #1: Row Color #2:
Row Color #3: Row Color #4: Row Color #5:
One player should share the Host Site on her or his screen.


As part of the project to move your ERP system to Azure, you must ensure that servers have proper isolation, so that only allowed systems can make network connections. For example, you have database servers that store data for your ERP app. You want to block prohibited systems from communicating with the servers over the network, while allowing app servers to communicate with the database servers.
Network security groups filter network traffic to and from Azure resources. Network security groups contain security rules that you configure to allow or deny inbound and outbound traffic. You can use network security groups to filter traffic between VMs or subnets, both within a virtual network and from the internet.
Network security groups are assigned to a network interface or a subnet. When you assign a network security group to a subnet, the rules apply to all network interfaces in that subnet. You can restrict traffic further by associating a network security group to the network interface of a VM.
When you apply network security groups to both a subnet and a network interface, each network security group is evaluated independently. Inbound traffic is first evaluated by the network security group applied to the subnet, and then by the network security group applied to the network interface. Conversely, outbound traffic from a VM is first evaluated by the network security group applied to the network interface, and then by the network security group applied to the subnet.
Applying a network security group to a subnet instead of individual network interfaces can reduce administration and management efforts. This approach also ensures that all VMs within the specified subnet are secured with the same set of rules.
Each subnet and network interface can have one network security group applied to it. Network security groups support TCP, UDP, and ICMP, and operate at Layer 4 of the OSI model.
In this manufacturing company scenario, network security groups can help you secure the network. You can control which computers can connect to your app servers. You configure the network security group so that only a specific range of IP addresses can connect to the servers. You can lock this down even more by only allowing access to or from specific ports, or from individual IP addresses. These rules can be applied to devices that are connecting remotely from on-premises networks, or between resources within Azure.
A network security group contains one or more security rules. Configure security rules to either allow or deny traffic.
Rules have several properties:
Network security group security rules are evaluated by priority, using the 5-tuple information (source, source port, destination, destination port, and protocol) to allow or deny the traffic. When the conditions for a rule match the device configuration, rule processing stops.
For example, suppose your company has created a security rule to allow inbound traffic on port 3389 (RDP) to your web servers, with a priority of 200. Next, suppose that another admin has created a rule to deny inbound traffic on port 3389, with a priority of 150. The deny rule takes precedence, because it's processed first. The rule with priority 150 is processed before the rule with priority 200.
With network security groups, the connections are stateful. Return traffic is automatically allowed for the same TCP/UDP session. For example, an inbound rule allowing traffic on port 80 also allows the VM to respond to the request (typically on an ephemeral port). You don't need a corresponding outbound rule.
With regard to the ERP system, the web servers for the ERP app connect to database servers that are in their own subnets. You can apply security rules to state that the only allowed communication from the web servers to the database servers is port 1433 for SQL Server database communications. All other traffic to the database servers will be denied.
When you create a network security group, Azure creates several default rules. These default rules can't be changed, but can be overridden with your own rules. These default rules allow connectivity within a virtual network and from Azure load balancers. They also allow outbound communication to the internet, and deny inbound traffic from the internet.
The default rules for inbound traffic are:
The default rules for outbound traffic are:
You use augmented security rules for network security groups to simplify the management of large numbers of rules. Augmented security rules also help when you need to implement more complex network sets of rules. Augmented rules let you add the following options into a single security rule:
Suppose your company wants to restrict access to resources in your datacenter, spread across several network address ranges. With augmented rules, you can add all these ranges into a single rule, reducing the administrative overhead and complexity in your network security groups.
You use service tags to simplify network security group security even further. You can allow or deny traffic to a specific Azure service, either globally or per region.
Service tags simplify security for VMs and Azure virtual networks, by allowing you to restrict access by resources or services. Service tags represent a group of IP addresses, and help simplify the configuration of your security rules. For resources that you can specify by using a tag, you don't need to know the IP address or port details.
You can restrict access to many services. Microsoft manages the service tags (you can't create your own). Some examples of the tags are:
App security groups let you configure network security for resources used by specific apps. You can group VMs logically, no matter what their IP address or subnet assignment.
Use app security groups within a network security group to apply a security rule to a group of resources. It's easier to deploy and scale up specific app workloads. You just add a new VM deployment to one or more app security groups, and that VM automatically picks up your security rules for that workload.
An app security group enables you to group network interfaces together. You can then use that app security group as a source or destination rule within a network security group.
For example, your company has a number of front-end servers in a virtual network. The web servers must be accessible over ports 80 and 8080. Database servers must be accessible over port 1433. You assign the network interfaces for the web servers to one app security group, and the network interfaces for the database servers to another app security group. You then create two inbound rules in your network security group. One rule allows HTTP traffic to all servers in the web server app security group. The other rule allows SQL traffic to all servers in the database server app security group.
Without app security groups, you'd need to create a separate rule for each VM.
The key benefit of app security groups is that it makes administration easier. You can easily add and remove network interfaces to an app security group as you deploy or redeploy app servers. You can also dynamically apply new rules to an app security group, which are then automatically applied to all the VMs in that app security group.
As a best practice, you should always use network security groups to help protect your networked assets against unwanted traffic. Network security groups give you granular control access over the network layer, without the potential complexity of setting security rules for every VM or virtual network.


gulab jamun
gulab jamun is a milk-solid-based sweet from the Indian subcontinent, popular in india, nepal, pakistan, the maldives, and bangladesh.
gulab jamun is a milk-solid-based sweet from the Indian subcontinent, popular in india, nepal, pakistan, the maldives, and bangladesh.
jalebi, also known as zalabia, is a sweet and popular food found all over South Asia and the Middle East. It is extremely common in pakistan, india and banglades
ras malai, also known as Rossomalai (rōśomālāi), is a Bengali and Punjabi dessert. It has been described as "a rich cheesecake without a crust"
sweets from the Indian subcontinent are the confectionery and desserts of the Indian subcontinent.
Click here to get list of sweetsif you want to have the flavours of India then go to the best sweet store. To get best sweet stores
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Constants for Tribology
Relevant constants for tribology research
-
class
tribology_constants.
LubeDens
[source]
Density in g / ml
-
class
tribology_constants.
LubeVisc
[source]
Lubricant viscosity in cSt at 40 and 100 degree C
-
class
tribology_constants.
MatDens
[source]
Density in kg / m^3 at ambient temperature
-
class
tribology_constants.
PoissonRatio
[source]
Poisson ratio data at ambient temperature
-
class
tribology_constants.
PressVisc
[source]
Pressure-viscosity coefficients in 1 / Pa at ambient temperature
-
class
tribology_constants.
RadBall
[source]
Constants for ball radii
-
class
tribology_constants.
YoungsMod
[source]
Young’s modulus data in MPa at ambient temperature


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Sri Lanka name Chandimal in squad for Pakistan Tests
Colombo - Sri Lanka on Friday gave former skipper Dinesh Chandimal a new chance to fight his way back into the national team by naming him in the squad to play a landmark two-match Test series in Pakistan.
The matches will be the first Tests played in Pakistan for more than a decade because of security fears.
The 30-year-old Chandimal, who played his last Test in Australia in February, will be in a squad now led by Dimuth Karunaratne, the cricket board said.
He was in a squad that played New Zealand in August but did not play a match.
Half of the 16-man squad refused to go on a tour of Pakistan in October citing security fears. Sri Lanka lost the three one-day internationals but won the three T20 matches.
New skipper Karunaratne was one of the eight players who stayed away from the tour.
Pakistan's last home Test match was against Sri Lanka in March 2009. The tour was halted by a militant attack on the Sri Lankan team bus.
The first Test of this series will be in Rawalpindi from December 11. Sri Lanka leave for Pakistan three days earlier.
Sri Lanka squad:
Dimuth Karunaratne (captain), Oshada Fernando, Kusal Mendis, Angelo Mathews, Dinesh Chandimal, Kusal Perera, Lahiru Thirimanne, Dhananjaya de Silva, Niroshan Dickwella, Dilruwan Perera, Lasith Embuldeniya, Suranga Lakmal, Lahiru Kumara, Vishwa Fernando, Kasun Rajitha, and Lakshan Sandakan.