nips nips2006 nips2006-6 nips2006-6-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Yoshinobu Kawahara, Takehisa Yairi, Kazuo Machida
Abstract: In this paper, we present a subspace method for learning nonlinear dynamical systems based on stochastic realization, in which state vectors are chosen using kernel canonical correlation analysis, and then state-space systems are identiﬁed through regression with the state vectors. We construct the theoretical underpinning and derive a concrete algorithm for nonlinear identiﬁcation. The obtained algorithm needs no iterative optimization procedure and can be implemented on the basis of fast and reliable numerical schemes. The simulation result shows that our algorithm can express dynamics with a high degree of accuracy. 1
[1] Roweis, S. & Ghahramani, Z. (1999) “A Unifying Review of Linear Gaussian Models” Neural Computation, 11 (2) : 305-345.
[2] Van Overschee, P. & De Moor, B. (1996) “Subspace Identiﬁcation for Linear Systems: Theory, Implementation, Applications” Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, Netherlands.
[3] Katayama, T. (2005) “Subspace Methods for System Identiﬁcation: A Realization Approach” Communications and Control Engineering, Springer Verlag, 2005.
[4] Moonen, M. & Moor, B. D. & Vandenberghe, L. & Vandewalle, J. (1989) “On- and Off-line Identiﬁcation of Linear State Space Models” International Journal of Control, 49 (1) : 219-232.
[5] Katayama, T. & Picci, G. (1999) “Realization of Stochastic Systems with Exogenous Inputs and Subspace Identiﬁcation Methods” Automatica, 35 (10) : 1635-1652.
[6] Goethals, I. & Pelckmans, K. & Suykens, J. A. K. & Moor, B. D. (2005) “Subspace Identiﬁcation of Hammerstein Systems Using Least Squares Support Vector Machines” IEEE Trans. on Automatic Control, 50 (10) : 1509-1519.
[7] Ni, X. & Verhaegen, M. & Krijgsman, A. & Verbruggen, H. B. (1996) “A New Method for Identiﬁcation and Control of Nonlinear Dynamic Systems” Engineering Application of Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 9 (3) : 231-243.
[8] Verdult, V. & Suykens, J. A. K. & Boets, J. & Goethals, I. & Moor, B. D. (2004) “Least Squares Support Vector Machines for Kernel CCA in Nonlinear State-Space Identiﬁcation” Proceedings of the 16th International Symposium on Mathematical Theory of Networks and Systems, (MTNS2004).
[9] Sch¨ lkopf, B. & Smola, A. (2002) “Learning with Kernels” MIT Press. o
[10] Rozanov, N. I. (1963) “Stationary Random Processes” Holden-Day, San Francisco, CA.
[11] Kuss, M. & Graepel, T. (2003) “The Geometry of Kernel Canonical Correlation Analysis” Technical Report, Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tubingen, Germany (108).
[12] Bach, F. R., & Jordan, M. I. (2002) “Kernel Independent Component Analysis” Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR), 3 : 1-48.
[13] Fukumizu, K. & Bach, F. R., & Jordan, M. I. (2004) “Dimensionality Reduction for Supervised Learning with Reproducing Kernel Hilbert Spaces” Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR), 5 : 73-99.


AndreyAkinshin/ggwaterfall R package with functions for drawing density and frequency trail waterfall plots - AndreyAkinshin/ggwaterfall
Initial commit · OmniSharp/omnisharp-roslyn@a8f9786 - New omnisharp based on ASP.NET 5 and roslyn workspaces
How your home assistant device could be selling you out to cyber criminals Our growing number of smart devices could be easily used against us by global cyber criminals.
Hackers Steal 500 MB of NASA Data Using Cheap Raspberry Pi Computer NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory was hacked last year by an attacker who used a Raspberry Pi computer to gain access to its systems. The hacker took advantage of the network's weaknesses to steal 500 MB of data from one of its major mission systems, while...
POSIX close(2) is broken In the world of POSIX, everything is a file. Well, sort of. There's sockets and pipes, which behave rather like files except that you can't seek on them and they have some extra metadata. And there's devices, where sometimes you can only read and write...
Have I Been Pwned (HIBP) :: WTF - the terminal dashboard Indicates whether or not your listed email addresses appear in the Have I Been Pwned breach database.
vcsjones/badkeys A collection of private keys that are flawed for research purposes. - vcsjones/badkeys
Rick Astley with Choir! Choir! Choir! - Never Gonna Give You Up!!! In March 2018, we made a video asking pop legend Rick Astley to come sing with us. HE SHOWED UP two weeks later!! It was even more incredible than we could have expected. Rick looks and sounds better than ever. He's back in a BIG way writing and perform...


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CoreSight Access Library
2.3
ARM CoreSight Access Library - on target CoreSight component control
|
Common register definitions in the management group of all CoreSight devices. More...
CoreSight ID | |
Common device identification registers on all CoreSight components | |
| #define | CS_CIDR3 0xFFC |
| CS Component ID register 3. | |
| #define | CS_CIDR2 0xFF8 |
| CS Component ID register 2. | |
| #define | CS_CIDR1 0xFF4 |
| CS Component ID register 1. | |
| #define | CS_CIDR0 0xFF0 |
| CS Component ID register 0. | |
| #define | CS_CLASS_OF(cidr1) (((cidr1) >> 4) & 15) |
| Extract class value from CIDR1 register. | |
| #define | CS_CLASS_ROMTABLE 0x01 |
| CoreSight Class value for ROM table. | |
| #define | CS_CLASS_CORESIGHT 0x09 |
| CoreSight Class value for CoreSight component. | |
| #define | CS_CLASS_GENERIC 0x0E |
| CoreSight Class value for Generic component. | |
| #define | CS_CLASS_PRIMECELL 0x0F |
| CoreSight Class value for Primecell component table. | |
| #define | CS_PIDR4 0xFD0 |
| CS Peripheral ID register 4. | |
| #define | CS_PIDR3 0xFEC |
| CS Peripheral ID register 3. | |
| #define | CS_PIDR2 0xFE8 |
| CS Peripheral ID register 2. | |
| #define | CS_PIDR1 0xFE4 |
| CS Peripheral ID register 1. | |
| #define | CS_PIDR0 0xFE0 |
| CS Peripheral ID register 0. | |
CoreSight Management | |
Common device identification and management registers on all CoreSight components. | |
| #define | CS_DEVTYPE 0xFCC |
| CS Device Type register. | |
| #define | CS_DEVID 0xFC8 |
| CS Device ID register. | |
| #define | CS_DEVID1 0xFC4 |
| CS Device ID register 1. | |
| #define | CS_DEVID0 0xFC0 |
| CS Device ID register 0. | |
| #define | CS_DEVARCH 0xFBC |
| CS device architecture register. | |
| #define | CS_DEVAFF0 0xFA8 |
| CS device affinity register 0. | |
| #define | CS_DEVAFF1 0xFAC |
| CS device affinity register 1. | |
| #define | CS_CLAIMSET 0xFA0 |
| CS component claim tag set register. | |
| #define | CS_CLAIMCLR 0xFA4 |
| CS component claim tag clear register. | |
| #define | CS_LAR 0xFB0 |
| CS component Software Lock access register. | |
| #define | CS_LSR 0xFB4 |
| CS component Software Lock status register. | |
| #define | CS_KEY 0xC5ACCE55 |
| CS component Software Lock - unlock key value. | |
Common register definitions in the management group of all CoreSight devices.


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Find out, who represents you in Congress and the Senate:
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Hello, my name is __________, and I’m calling today from __(city)__ to urge Senator/Congressman __________ to support/oppose____________. This is an important issue to me as one of his/her constituents and I hope that they will continue to uphold my values so that I can vote for him/her.
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--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: ['Computer Problems'] title: AWUS036ACH in monitor mode in Linux --- Tried this Alfa card in Ubuntu 20.04 (latest updates) but had the hardest time getting it to work in monitor mode. I run Ubuntu under a VMware Workstation VM with the USB passed to the VM. Attempting to use airmon-ng start wlx000000000000 would result in my kernel crashing. I found a resolution with the following method:
These commands worked for me:
# All as root of course
apt-get purge -y rtl8812au-dkms
cd /root/
git clone https://github.com/aircrack-ng/rtl8812au.git
cd rtl8812au/
apt install dkms
./dkms-install.sh
# Important to do a reboot
/sbin/reboot
# replace wlx000000000000 with your cards interface name
airmon-ng
airmon-ng check kill
ip link set wlx000000000000 down
iw dev wlx000000000000 set type monitor
ip link set wlx000000000000 up
iw wlx000000000000 info


#EEE 1:1 - fail #BABABA 1.7:1 - fail #7E7E7E 3.7:1 - fail #7E7E7E - pass (because it's 18pt) #7E7E7E - pass (because it's bold) #707070 4.5:1 - pass #333 11.4:1 - pass
Above image has text to background of 1.8:1 - fail


PyConES is the most important nation-wide Python conference in Spain. PyConES will celebrate its fourth edition from October 7th to 9th 2016 in Almería, after three successful ones in Madrid, Zaragoza and Valencia and following the path of the PyCon international event.


fdrtool: Estimation of (Local) False Discovery Rates and Higher Criticism
Estimates both tail area-based false
discovery rates (Fdr) as well as local false discovery rates (fdr) for a
variety of null models (p-values, z-scores, correlation coefficients,
t-scores). The proportion of null values and the parameters of the null
distribution are adaptively estimated from the data. In addition, the package
contains functions for non-parametric density estimation (Grenander estimator),
for monotone regression (isotonic regression and antitonic regression with weights),
for computing the greatest convex minorant (GCM) and the least concave majorant (LCM),
for the half-normal and correlation distributions, and for computing
empirical higher criticism (HC) scores and the corresponding decision threshold.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse depends: |
DBGSA, DiffCorr, GeneCycle, GeneNet, sda, st, TBEST |
| Reverse imports: |
auditor, beam, cape, carSurv, CosW, DNLC, ERP, LANDD, NetworkToolbox, nlnet, qgraph, rags2ridges, ragt2ridges, SecKW, SimSeq, SinIW, TanB |
| Reverse suggests: |
DGCA, frontier, mutoss, sand |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fdrtool
to link to this page.


WWE Raw Results: News And Notes After Lana Fakes Pregnancy, Rusev Talks Sex Addition
by Alfred KonuwaWWE Raw aired live from Manchester, England as a radioactive segment that went viral for all the wrong reasons lived up (or d0wn) to its well-deserved criticisms. After once again accusing Rusev of being a sex addict, the television broadcast revealed Lana faked her pregnancy after making the announcement moments before. Raw was also a bad night for WWE NXT (and, more specifically, NXT UK) as WALTER made his in-ring debut on the red brand only to lose twice. Once by disqualification against Seth Rollins, and another alongside IMPERIUM. The losing ways of the NXT offshoot continued as former NXT UK tag team champions Flash Morgan Webster and Mark Andrews lost to The Viking Raiders.
Last week’s episode remained even with the week prior, drawing 2.136 million viewers. Going head-to-head with the rare enticing matchup between two competitive teams on Monday Night Football, a taped Raw show will have stout competition.
- November 4, 2019—2.136 million viewers
- October 28, 2019—2.133 million viewers
- October 21, 2019—2.342 million viewers
- October 14, 2019—2.287 million viewers
- October 7, 2019—2.334 million viewers
WWE Raw Key Competition:
- NFL Monday Night Football: Seattle Seahawks at San Francisco 49ers
From the Forbes WWE Vault:
WWE Total YouTube Viewership for WWE Raw Last Monday: 13,992,784 views (up from 13,053,700)
- Most-Viewed: Brock Lesnar Mauls Dio Maddin (3,503,331 views)
- Least-Viewed: The Viking Raiders Vs. The East Hampton Polo Boys (221,921 views)
- Median Viewership: 473,837
Average Attendance for “A City”: 9,235
Average WWE Raw Ticket Price at the SNHU Arena: $89
Estimated Live Gate for WWE Raw: $821,915
WWE Raw Results: Monday, November 11, 2019
The Kabuki Warriors def. Becky Lynch and Charlotte Flair—WWE Women’s Championship
Even during an edited live crowd, it still seemed to take surprisingly long for the “Becky” chants to start up.
WWE seems to think simply being in Europe makes the Irish Becky Lynch a hometown hero. Can you imagine how ridiculous it would be if Aaron Rodgers—after he wins Super Bowl LIV—held a championship rally in the city of Chicago and said “we did it, America!”
WWE never got around to shooting any formal peacemaking segment between Becky Lynch and Charlotte. The best-friends-turned-enemies were only teammates tonight because they both happen to be babyfaces and Natalya had prior commitments.
Judging by reaction alone, if anyone felt like a hometown hero it would be Shayna Baszler.
Kairi Sane was too short to bend over the ropes and complete a tag to a fallen Asuka, so she had to climb the bottom and middle ropes to do so. It was the most adorable thing you ever saw.
Bayley must be relived that, as a heel, she doesn’t have to be in full gear 24/7.
Drew McIntyre def. Sin Cara
Drew McIntyre simply beat the employee morale out of Sin Cara.
Going forward, I’m guessing any future in-ring appearance from Sin Cara will follow the same lines of what was mostly a one-sided match save for a few flurries.
R-Truth def. The Singh Brothers—Handicap Match for WWE 24/7 Championship
When I read a spoiler report that The Singh Brothers lost a handicap match, it made them sound like enhancement talent. When I realized that they both competed at the same time? Wow.
Erick Rowan destroyed The Singh Brothers and didn’t show the slightest of interest in the WWE 24/7 Championship. This belt is beneath Erick Rowan. That’s the state of the WWE 24/7 Championship.
Seth Rollins def. WALTER by Disqualification
WWE aired a video package filled with WWE NXT picking fights with Raw and SmackDown, and at the end, it shows Triple H saying “you want to pick a fight with us?!”
WWE clearly edited what seemed to be a largely negative reaction to Seth Rollins.
The editing of WWE cutting to applause after Seth Rollins said “Monday Night Rollins” was so brutal, I wouldn’t be surprised if the applauding crowd was a clip from another country.
WWE and NXT UK can tell me the names of each member of IMPERIUM all they want, I will never be able to tell them apart.
Seth Rollins, Kevin Owens and The Street Profits def. IMPERIUM
Kevin Owens became the second American n of the night who received an ovation bigger than any of the European talent on the show.
WWE, NXT UK, WALTER of IMPERIUM were done no favors by the finish of this match, which was designed to showcase Raw stars. This was a bad night for capital letters.
Andrade def. Cedric Alexander
When was the last time Andrade had a legitimately meaningful match? Somebody look that up and get back to me.
Following another throwaway exhibition victory, Jerry Lawler despondently said “okay, you won. Good for you.” That’s literally the story of Andrade’s career on the main roster.
Aleister Black turns more into Liam Neeson with each passing week. Hopefully he doesn’t trend in that direction too much before it’s too late.
If I wasn’t so privy to WWE’s constant disorganization, I’d think WWE was teasing a feud by airing an Aleister Black promo right after an Andrade match. And maybe Aleister Black saying “I know what you did...” is in reference to Andrade being managed by Black’s real-life wife. But this is WWE, so the back-to-back vignettes were most likely a strict coincidence.
Lana Announces She is Pregnant, Rusev Addresses Sex Addiction
In an ominous sign for this segment, Jerry Lawler couldn’t remember what their show-closing segment from two weeks ago was called.
As uncomfortable as this segment was to watch, I could only imagine how this trainwreck played out live.
There was a lack of reaction from the Manchester crowd when Lana announced she was nine weeks pregnant. Lana (and WWE) said it was because they’re stupid, but I know it was because they lost interest in everything she said leading up to the announcement.

Lana’s entire monologue felt like it was written by a man whose only female friend moved to another city years ago.
Erick Rowan def. Suner Durson
Never in my life did I ever thing an Erick Rowan promo would start with “you up?”
As a middling monster midcarder who seemingly has nine lives, Erick Rowan is a (very) poor man’s Glenn Jacobs.
I’m hoping Erick Rowan reveals his mystery item to be the hemp-based WWE Championship.
As intrigued as I am by Erick Rowan’s mystery item, I also fear that in three weeks we’ll never see or hear about this item ever again.
The Viking Raiders def. Flash Morgan Webster and Mark Andrews
Flash Morgan Webster and Mark Andrews are essentially the Suburban Street Profits.
Jerry Lawler joked about not knowing who Andrews and Webster were, even making multiple Flash Gordon jokes to mock Flash Morgan. This is exactly what this announce team does with enhancement talent.
Humberto, Ricochet and Randy Orton def. The O.C.
By this point in the show, its final hour, the 49ers-Seahawks game is living up to its hype as a competitive heavyweight fight. Deep in the third quarter, it’s still a one possession game. A miserable sign for this show’s viewership.
WWE seems to feel that, by adding more lights to his entrance, maybe people will actually begin to believe he’s a superhero.
Karl Anderson and Luke Gallows are a good tag team, but they’re not good enough to where calling them “The Best Tag Team in the World” isn’t comical.
As bald, bearded men with black trunks, waist belts and black boots, I had a surprisingly tough time telling Ricochet and Karl Anderson apart.
It’s now 21-18, Seahawks, with 12:01 remaining in the fourth quarter.


src/interfaces/IUpgradeOpts.ts
Options used for camera upgrade.
Properties |
|
| bootTimeout |
bootTimeout:
|
Type : number
|
| Optional |
|
A timeout number which restricts the upgrader on how long it should wait until the camera comes back up after being rebooted during the upgrade process. The number is specified in seconds! |
| file |
file:
|
Type : Buffer
|
|
Buffer stream of the upgrade file. |
| production_upgrade |
production_upgrade:
|
Type : boolean
|
| Optional |
|
A boolean option which is used only in production of camera. Changes the criterias when an upgrade has been completed successfully. |
| statusMessageTimeout |
statusMessageTimeout:
|
Type : number
|
| Optional |
|
Optional parameter to specify how long to wait for a status message before timing out |
| upgrader |
upgrader:
|
Type : IDeviceUpgrader
|
| Optional |
|
Optional parameter providing upgrdare instance to be used for upgrade |
| verboseStatusLog |
verboseStatusLog:
|
Type : boolean
|
| Optional |
|
A boolean option which is used to printout the upgrade progress status for all the individual steps included in performing the whole upgrade process. |
import IDeviceUpgrader from './IDeviceUpgrader';
/**
* Options used for camera upgrade.
*
* @interface UpgradeOpts
*/
export default interface UpgradeOpts {
/**
* Buffer stream of the upgrade file.
*
* @type {Buffer}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
file: Buffer;
/**
* A timeout number which restricts the upgrader on
* how long it should wait until the camera comes back
* up after being rebooted during the upgrade process.
* The number is specified in seconds!
*
* @type {number}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
bootTimeout?: number;
/**
* @ignore
*
* @type {Buffer}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
flash_fsbl?: Buffer;
/**
* A boolean option which is used to printout the upgrade progress
* status for all the individual steps included in performing the whole
* upgrade process.
*
* @type {boolean}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
verboseStatusLog?: boolean;
/**
* Optional parameter to specify how long to wait for a status message before timing out
*
* @type {number}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
statusMessageTimeout?: number;
/**
* Optional parameter providing upgrdare instance to be used for upgrade
*
* @type {IDeviceUpgrader}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
upgrader?: IDeviceUpgrader;
/**
* A boolean option which is used only in production of camera.
* Changes the criterias when an upgrade has been completed successfully.
*
* @type {boolean}
* @memberof UpgradeOpts
*/
production_upgrade?: boolean;
}


"NEHUSHTAN "of copper; a brazen thing a name of contempt given to the serpent Moses had made in the wilderness (Numbers 21:8), and which Hezekiah destroyed because the children of Israel began to regard it as an idol and “burn incense to it.” The lapse of nearly one thousand years had invested the “brazen serpent” with a mysterious sanctity; and in order to deliver the people from their infatuation, and impress them with the idea of its worthlessness, Hezekiah called it, in contempt, “Nehushtan,” a brazen thing, a mere piece of brass (2 Kings 18:4).
"NEHUSHTAN "of copper; a brazen thing a name of contempt given to the serpent Moses had made in the wilderness (Numbers 21:8), and which Hezekiah destroyed because the children of Israel began to regard it as an idol and “burn incense to it.” The lapse of nearly one thousand years had invested the “brazen serpent” with a mysterious sanctity; and in order to deliver the people from their infatuation, and impress them with the idea of its worthlessness, Hezekiah called it, in contempt, “Nehushtan,” a brazen thing, a mere piece of brass (2 Kings 18:4).


Telling your user-agent (web browser) to use Polipo is an operation that depends on the browser. Many user-agents will transparently use Polipo if the environment variable ‘http_proxy’ points at it; e.g.
$ export http_proxy=http://localhost:8123/
Netscape Navigator, Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox, KDE's Konqueror and probably other browsers require that you configure them manually through their Preferences or Configure menu.
If your user-agent sports such options, tell it to use persistent connections when speaking to proxies, to speak HTTP/1.1 and to use HTTP/1.1 pipelining.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EVEX.LIG.66.0F38.W0 4D /r VRCP14SS xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2, xmm3/m32 | A | V/V | AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocal of the scalar single-precision floating-point value in xmm3/m32 and stores the results in xmm1 using writemask k1. Also, upper double-precision floating-point value (bits[127:32]) from xmm2 is copied to xmm1[127:32]. |
| Op/En | Tuple Type | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| A | Tuple1 Scalar | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
This instruction performs a SIMD computation of the approximate reciprocal of the low single-precision floating-point value in the second source operand (the third operand) and stores the result in the low quadword element of the destination operand (the first operand) according to the writemask k1. Bits (127:32) of the XMM register destination are copied from corresponding bits in the first source operand (the second operand). The maximum relative error for this approximation is less than 2-14. The source operand can be an XMM register or a 32-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register.
The VRCP14SS instruction is not affected by the rounding control bits in the MXCSR register. When a source value is a 0.0, an ∞ with the sign of the source value is returned. A denormal source value will be treated as zero only in case of DAZ bit set in MXCSR. Otherwise it is treated correctly (i.e. not as a 0.0). Underflow results are flushed to zero only in case of FTZ bit set in MXCSR. Otherwise it will be treated correctly (i.e. correct underflow result is written) with the sign of the operand. When a source value is a SNaN or QNaN, the SNaN is converted to a QNaN or the source QNaN is returned. See Table 5-23 for special-case input values.
MXCSR exception flags are not affected by this instruction and floating-point exceptions are not reported.
IF k1[0] OR *no writemask* THEN DEST[31:0]←APPROXIMATE(1.0/SRC2[31:0]); ELSE IF *merging-masking* ; merging-masking THEN *DEST[31:0] remains unchanged* ELSE ; zeroing-masking DEST[31:0] ← 0 FI; FI; DEST[127:32] ← SRC1[127:32] DEST[MAXVL-1:128] ← 0
VRCP14SS __m128 _mm_rcp14_ss( __m128 a, __m128 b);
VRCP14SS __m128 _mm_mask_rcp14_ss(__m128 s, __mmask8 k, __m128 a, __m128 b);
VRCP14SS __m128 _mm_maskz_rcp14_ss( __mmask8 k, __m128 a, __m128 b);
None
See Exceptions Type E5.


Mets hire Hensley Meulens as their bench coach
by Post Sports DeskCarlos Beltran has his right-hand man.
MLB Network reported on Monday the Mets have hired Hensley Meulens as their bench coach. The Post reported last Wednesday that the Mets interviewed Meulens for the job.
Meulens spent 10 years as Bruce Bochy’s bench coach with the Giants, but moved on when Bochy stepped down and was replaced by Gabe Kapler this offseason. Meulens won three World Series championships alongside Bochy in San Francisco.
Meulens, 52, will play a crucial role next to Beltran, who is in his first year managing after spending time in the Yankees front office.
Meulens, like Beltran, was a candidate for the Yankees managing job when it went to Aaron Boone two seasons ago. Meulens, once a top Yankees prospect, played five of his seven major-league seasons in The Bronx.
Jerry Narron and Fredi Gonzalez were the other known candidates for the position.


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I was in college, the University of California at Berkeley. I lived in what was then the notorious counter-culture student-owned cooperative Barrington Hall on Dwight below Telegraph. Barrington Hall was famous for having every inch of every surface covered in graffitti and for being a haven for drugs. All drugs, any drugs.
When I first arrived there as a Freshman there had been a shakeup a year or two before and the kids who were involved with the most serious drugs (Heroin and Speed) had been purged. In hindsight it was pretty hypocritical - everybody did drugs all of the time, just not heroin or speed. Heroin was clearly something we were all smart enough not to do. Collectively we banned speed from the place, but in a college town in California in a living environment with 180 'heads' sharing a giant building as a cooperative it was bound to re-emerge, and re-emerge it did.
For me personally my first experience was somewhat amusing. Being from out of state, I was one of just a handful of the 180 residents who didn't go home for Spring Break. Another out-of-stater and I scored some speed and decided to do it. It was very funny - we sat and played Risk on his roommate's computer for something like 36 hours straight, all the time insisting that the speed wasn't doing anything to us.
Several months later I encountered my 'breakthrough' experience. I had a paper due in the morning for a hard-core writing class and had procrastinated and done NONE of it. On a whim I asked one of the degenerates who used to hang around the common area (downstairs) of our house if he could score some speed for me. $20 per quarter gram. I gave him $20, asked for a quarter and waited.
Hours later he showed up with the quarter. It was 2:00AM and the paper was due at 9:00AM.
My roommate was asleep on his top bunk and the room was totally dark except for the light from the small screen of my Macintosh SE. I started doing speed and was soon focused entirely on the screen and on the writing project while the dark room filled with trippy clouds of rainbow colored smoke (something I had never seen before or since).
Just before 9:00AM I printed a 22 page paper that had been ZERO pages less than 7 hours earlier. I turned it in to my advanced writing class and not only got an A++ but the teacher reprinted it and gave a copy to everyone else in the class as an example of good writing.
So on occasion I'd get a little speed to help me through a difficult school project. The problem is is that speed is also FUN and what started as a tool to help when school got tough slowly evolved into something I was doing for fun. Meanwhile a similar transition was happening with dozens of other people within the coop and where we were at one time a place for pot smoking and LSD we started turning into a haven for speed freaks.
I was, fortunately, able to keep it largely under control for myself, until I got my first batch of bad speed.
Speed is made with the grossest chemicals you could imagine and there are dozens of recipes and the 'cookers' make due with what they can get their hands on. Things like aluminum foil, melted linoleum, melted plastic and photographic developing room chemicals were typical ingredients for cheap and powerful speed. Depending on the ingredients used and the method of manufacture speed was usually transparent or white but it was also often yellow, pink or brown.
Some friends and I got a small batch of some brown speed which made us all 'snap.' We locked ourselves in one guy's 4th floor room and threw scores of beer bottles, plates and garbage out the window into the concrete alley below.
There was a group of people outside his door banging on it, demanding that we stop, trying to 'talk us down' and help us but we'd have none of it.
We decided that we had to escape. One of us had a brother working at a ski resort in Tahoe and another of us had a car. We'd lay low until the people outside our door went away then we'd take off in the car to Tahoe. After about 15 minutes without us throwing any glass out the window we slipped out and got in the car and headed towards Tahoe - but first, we had to stop at an ATM.
It was bitterly cold that night (bitterly cold for Berkeley, at least) and we live parked in front of an ATM while one of us withdrew some funds.
 I became ENRAGED (which is way out of my character) and started arguing with him.  This was, in the eyes of the law, a cop. So there I was, star of academia at one of the best schools in the world, twisted beyond belief beating the shit out of a cop. I finished the beating, he drove off and we hit the highway.
Interstate 80 is the road east from Berkeley to Sacramento then on to Tahoe. We were driving in the middle of the night and an eerie fog had settled in over the valley making visibility zero. The car we were in had no heat and its windshield wipers didn't work. We were flirting with death beyond a shadow of a doubt. At some point we realized that the speed was bad and one of us threw the rest of the bag out the window.
We were pulled over for speeding and amazingly pulled ourselves together for the conversation with the cop who let us off with a warning.
Back into the fog I lost my sense of equilibrium and balance and sitting in the car the world slowly turned 360 degrees before my eyes.
As we approached Sacramento I told my friends that I needed to get out. I couldn't deal with going to the mountains. I had excuse myself from this crazed adventure.
They dropped me off at the Greyhound station in Sacramento and continued on to the mountains while I waited for the next bus to the Bay Area which included a stop in El Cerrito - two BART (subway) stops from my neighborhood.
 'Are you a pretty boy?  A pretty boy?'
The bus came and took me to El Cerrito then I took the BART to Berkeley. It was morning now and I was coming down but still feeling sketchy and terrible and the normal horrible body load that speed gives you was magnified 10X by this poison we had taken.
The other house residents were pissed at the bottle throwing incident but they understood - we'd all been in similar states of mind before.
Somebody sympathetic to my plight gave me a painkiller and a valium and I forced myself to eat some breakfast and went to bed. It took me 3 or 4 days to recover physically from the experience.
Did I stop doing speed? Hell no. I kept on doing speed, although not at the 'fiend' level for several more years and only stopped once I was married and had a child.
The Moral of the Story: Speed is dangerous, highly addictive and simply bad news. I had many other experiences similar to the one described above (although that was the worst one) but instead of saying, 'This is insane, why am I doing this to myself?' I just kept on doing speed, although I honestly exercised moderation, which put me on the fringe of the hard-core speed addict world which was downright frightening.
Some of the things I saw when 'scoring' with some of my hard-core friends would break your heart and looked like scenes straight out of Cops.
I can remember waiting for several hours at a woman's house (she was a fully-blown addict) with my friend, with her and with her two kids, aged appx. 10 and 15. This family scene with Mom as a speedfreak doing $10,000 speed deals on the kitchen table right in front of the kids was horrifying.
Stay away from the WHITE DEVIL.
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.


1 Buttons
Button styles can be applied to anything with the .btn
class applied.
However, typically you'll want to apply these to only
and <button>
elements for the best rendering.
1.1 Base styles & states
:hover
Hover state.
:active
Active state.
.disabled
Disabled button. If you use
<button>
element, that is acceptable to add disabled
attribute instead.
<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary [modifier class]">Button</button>
<button type="submit" class="btn [modifier class]">Button</button>
1.2 Sizing
Fancy larger or smaller buttons?
Add .btn-large
, .btn-small
, or .btn-mini
for additional sizes.
.btn-large
Large button.
.btn-smalll
Small button.
.btn-mini
Mini button.
.btn-block
Block level button.
<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary [modifier class]">Button</button>
<button type="submit" class="btn [modifier class]">Button</button>
1.3 Skins
Use the .btn
class on an
, <button>
, or <input>
element.
.btn-primary
Provides extra visual weight and identifies the primary action in a set of buttons.
.btn-info
Used as an alternative to the default styles.
.btn-success
Indicates a successful or positive action.
.btn-warning
Indicates caution should be taken with this action.
.btn-danger
Indicates a dangerous or potentially negative action.
.btn-inverse
Alternate dark gray button, not tied to a semantic action or use.
.btn-link
Deemphasize a button by making it look like a link while maintaining button behavior.
Link
<button type="submit" class="btn [modifier class]">Button</button>
<input type="submit" class="btn [modifier class]" value="Input:submit" />
<input type="button" class="btn [modifier class]" value="Input:button" />


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Conan O'Brien
The Man. The Comedian. The Pale Legend.
Lonely late night host Conan O'Brien enjoys being away from his family.
Early Life
Conan Christopher O'Brien was born on April 18th, 1963, in Brookline, MA.
Father: Dr. Thomas O'Brien,an epidemiologist, the head of microbiology at Peter Brigham Hospital and a professor at Harvard Medical School.
Mother: Ruth Reardon O'Brien, a partner at Ropes & Gray Law Firm outside of Boston, MA.
Three brothers:
Neal, an antique car collector
Luke, a lawyer
Justin, a business consultant
Two sisters:
Kate, a teacher
Jane, a scriptwriter
Attended Harvard University, graduating in 1985 with a bachelor's degree in American History.
Twice-elected president of Harvard's parody magazine,
The Harvard Lampoon
.
Early Professional Career
Moved to Los Angeles after graduation.
Began writing for HBO's
Not Necessarily the News
.
Began performing with the improv group The Groundlings.
1988-1991: Wrote for
Saturday Night Live
.
Won an Emmy for Outstanding Writing in 1989.
1992-1993: Writer and supervisor producer for
The Simpsons
.
Fan favorite episode
Marge vs. the Monorail
aired on January 14th, 1993.
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
Began hosting
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
on September 13th, 1993, taking over from David Letterman.
Was only renewed for 13-week intervals for 1993-1997.
Finally landed a 5-year contract in 1997.
Formed his own television production company, Conaco, in 2001.
The Tonight Show
Began hosting
The Tonight Show
on June 1st, 2009, taking over from Jay Leno.
Jimmy Fallon took over
Late Night
.
Jay Leno got his own show before Conan's time slot.
Jay Leno's new show received poor ratings, hurting Conan's own ratings.
NBC tried to move both shows to later timeslots, Conan refused.
Conan ended his contract and left the show in January 2010, with Leno taking the show back.
Hiatus and Return to Television
Conan's exit deal with NBC prevented him from appearing on television until May 2010.
He began the
Legally Prohibited from Being Funny on Television
tour across America on April 12th, 2010, ending on June 14th.
He began hosting his new late night talk show,
Conan
, on November 8, 2010, on TBS.
In Fall 2018, Conan announced that his show would be reduced to a 30-minute time slot.
He was happy for the change because it allows him to make more YouTube content, more travel shows, and a podcast.
Conan's house band of 25 years played their final show on October 4th, 2018.
You can check out Conan's content at
Team Coco
!


2. General jsCoFE Setup¶
2.1. Understanding jsCoFE architecture¶
jsCoFE includes 3 types of web (http or https) servers:
- Front-End Server
- Number Cruncher
- Client-Side Server
- Front-End Server (FE)
- This server represent jsCoFE’s head node, exposed to end user as a specific URL. FE keeps user accounts, projects and data, and is responsible for most of data logistics in the system – but not for actual calculations.
- Number Cruncher (NC)
- This server represent jsCoFE’s compute node, not exposed to end users. NCs accept job descriptions and data from FE, conduct the needful calculations and push results back to FE.
- Client-side Server (CS)
- This optional server is a type of NC that runs on client (users) machines for starting applications locally (on the client). The main purpose of CS is to start interactive (graphical) applications, which cannot be run remotely. CS communicates with FE and client’s browser.
Each server may be seen as a logical machine, which may share physical machine with another server, or, in case of NC, correspond to a set of physical machines such as a computational cluster. Therefore, jsCoFE setups may vary subject to purpose and hardware available. The most obvious configurations include:
- Desktop Setup
- All servers: FE+NC+CS, are placed on a single physical machine, e.g. a
common laptop. All communication is done via
localhost
, and no connection to the Internet is required. - Single-Node Setup
- FE and NC share one physical machine or a computational cluster (in which case FE should be placed on cluster’s head node), and users connect to FE via a dedicated URL. CS may be installed on client machines if necessary.
- Multi-Node Setup
- In this setup, FE(s) and NC(s) are installed on different machines. Every FE may be linked to any number of NCs, and every NC may accept jobs from any number of FEs. However, every FE will serve as own jsCoFE instance for the end user, so that user accounts and projects from one FE will not be visible on another.
In all cases where a jsCoFE setup should be accessible from outer world (i.e. not only from the machine where jsCoFE is installed), it is advisable that all external communications are done via a “proper” server such as Apache. This is achieved by setting jsCoFE servers to listen to a particular localhost port number, and configuring Apache to redirect all requests from chosen URL to that port (see details below).
2.2. Common setup prerequisites¶
2.2.1. Node JS¶
All jsCoFE servers are built on Node JS platform, therefore, make sure that
Node JS is running on all machines, where any of jsCoFE servers will be
installed. Run node -v
from the Terminal, and acceptable output will be
something like the following:
$ node -v
v4.4.3
where v4.4.3
is the lowest acceptable version. If Node JS is not installed,
download and install it (together with the node package manager, npm
) from
https://nodejs.org (consider taking an LTS version rather than the current one).
In Linux operating systems, a suitable version of Node JS may be available from
OS repositories. For example, on Ubuntu:
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install nodejs
$ sudo apt-get install npm
On Centos:
$ yum install nodejs
On Fedora:
$ sudo dnf install nodejs
$ sudo dnf install npm
After installation, verify it by running node -v
and npm -v
. If installed
correctly, both commands should report the corresponding version numbers.
2.2.2. jsCoFE source code¶
Every jsCoFE server must have access to the directory with jsCoFE source codes. The code is obtainable from CCP4’s Bazaar repositories:
$ bzr checkout http://fg.oisin.rc-harwell.ac.uk/anonscm/bzr/jscofe/trunk /path/to/jscofe
If bzr
is not installed on your system, download and install it from
http://bazaar.canonical.com, or get jsCoFE source code from GitHub:
$ git clone https://github.com/ekr-ccp4/jsCoFE.git
All jsCoFE servers: FE, NC and CS, use the same source code, and the source code
directory may be shared by any number and types of servers, if permitted by
the hardware setup. In the absence of shared file system, the source code
directory must be copied to every machine running a jsCoFE server. Make sure
that .bzr
(or .git
) sub-directory is copied, too, for future updates.
After obtaining jsCoFE source code from CCP4 repositories, Node Package Manager must be run in every source code directory:
$ cd /path/to/jscofe
$ npm install
In future, jsCoFE may be updated simply by updating the content of all source directories:
$ cd /path/to/jscofe
$ bzr update
$ npm install
or, if jsCoFE was originally checked out from GutHub:
$ cd /path/to/jscofe
$ git pull origin master
$ npm install
and restarting jsCoFE servers.
2.2.3. CCP4 Setup and other dependencies¶
A fully functional CCP4 Setup must be available for every Number Cruncher and Client-side Servers, which must run in CCP4-sourced environment. See http://www.ccp4.ac.uk for CCP4 download and installation instructions.
Some jsCoFE tasks also require access to PDB archive, obtainable from https://www.wwpdb.org/download/downloads. AMPLE package for ab-initio MR modelling also requires access to ROSETTA or QUARK software (see http://www.ccp4.ac.uk/ample/). BALBES software needs a special database installed (may be installed by CCP4 Package Manager). GESAMT software needs access to gesamt archive, which is prepared from the PDB archive. Having both CCP4 and PDB installed, run the following command (will take a few hours):
$ gesamt --make-archive /path/to/gesamt-archive -pdb /path/to/pdb-archive
where /path/to/gesamt-archive
must exist. Run gesamt
without
parameters for detail instructions and further options.
2.2.4. Web-server(s) for external communications¶
A convenient way to make jsCoFE servers to see each other and the Front End to be visible from client machines, is to arrange for redirection of relevant http(s) requests to localhost ports that jsCofe servers are configured to listen. There may be several technical solutions for this part, which should be discussed with Institute’s IT support. Below we give a guidance for setting jsCoFE with Apache server(s):
Install Apache on each machine where jsCoFE server(s) will be running. For doing this, consult either your Operating System documentation (Apache is commonly acceptable on UNIX platforms from systems repositories), or Apache web-site.
Put the following file, named
jscofe.conf
, in/etc/apache2/sites-enabled/
and/etc/apache2/sites-available
:<Proxy http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8081/*> Allow from all </Proxy> ProxyRequests Off ProxyPass /jscofe http://localhost:8081 SetOutputFilter INFLATE;proxy-html;DEFLATE ProxyHTMLURLMap http://localhost:8081 /jscofe LogLevel Info ProxyPassReverse /jscofe http://localhost:8081
Here,
8081
stands for the port number specified in jsCoFE configuration file (see below), and should be chosen from a set of free port numbers in the system.Restart Apache. All requests from
http(s)://www.my.server.com/jscofe/
should now be redirected to jsCoFE server listening port number8081
.Note that if a machine hosts several jsCoFE servers, each of them must listen to its own dedicated port on localhost, and the corresponding configuration files, each one with a unique URL path (e.g.
/jscofe1
,/jscofe2
etc.) must be all placed in/etc/apache2/sites-enabled
and/etc/apache2/sites-available
directories.
2.3. jsCoFE Configuration¶
Before jsCoFE servers may be started, they must be configured using a special Configuration File (CF) in JSON format. All servers in given jsCoFE setup may use the same CF, however, for security reasons, you may wish to use CF copies for individual servers, where unused configuration details are altered or removed. For example, FE must have URLs of all NCs, but does not need details of their file systems; similarly, and NC does not need to know anything about FE or other NCs in the system.
The Configuration File has the following structure:
{
"_comment" : [
"This is a non-mandatory part of Configuration File, to be used",
"only for placing annotation remarks"
],
"Desktop" : { ... Desktop configuration module ... },
"FrontEnd" : { ... FE configuration module ... },
"NumberCrunchers" : [
{ ... NC(1) configuration module ... },
{ ... NC(2) configuration module ... },
.....................................
{ ... NC(n) configuration module ... }
],
"Emailer" : { ... E-mailer configuration module ... }
}
The Desktop Configuration Module is needed only for Desktop setups (cf. Quick start: jsCoFE Desktop), when all jsCoFE servers run on the same machine, and may be omitted in all other cases.
Configuration file for FE must include FrontEnd
module, configuration modules
for all NCs, and E-mailer configuration. Configuration file for an NC must
contain only configuration for that NC and E-mailer configuration:
{
"_comment" : [
"Minimal Configuration File for a Number Cruncher Server"
],
"NumberCrunchers" : [
{ ... NC configuration module ... }
],
"Emailer" : { ... E-mailer configuration module ... }
}
Yet, full configuration file may be used for all FE, NCs and CS, if that is easier for any reason.
Consider configuration modules in more detail.
2.3.1. Front-End Configuration Module¶
The FE Configuration Module represents the following JSON object:
{
"protocol" : "http",
"host" : "localhost",
"port" : 8081,
"externalURL" : "http://www.my.server.com/jscofe",
"exclusive" : true,
"stoppable" : false,
"fsmount" : "",
"userDataPath" : "./cofe-users",
"projectsPath" : "./cofe-projects",
"bootstrapHTML" : "jscofe.html",
"fileCapSize" : 500000
}
- protocol
- Communication protocol (
http
orhttps
) for the front-end Node JS to use. A typical setup (see above) assumes that Node JS is running underlocalhost
, not accessible from the outer world, and only accepting redirections from a “proper” server such as Apache. In this case, the protocol should be set tohttp
. - host
- Web host name for the front-end Node JS to use. With the above remark,
it will be
localhost
in most cases. - port
Port number for the front-end Node JS to use. Avoid using standard ports such as 8080. If in doubts, run
$ cd /path/to/jscofe $ node ./assign_ports.js conf.desktop.json config_ports.json
where
conf.desktop.json
is jsCoFE Desktop configuration file (cf. Quick start: jsCoFE Desktop). This will print ports available and substitute them inconf.desktop.json
, writing the result inconfig_ports.json
. Note that the port chosen should be duly adjusted in Apache configuration (cf above).If port number is set to 0, it will be changed automatically for the number of one of free ports. While this is convenient for Desktop setups, this option should not be used if access to jsCoFE front-end server through a stable URL is required.
- externalURL
External URL under which the front-end Node JS is visible to the outer world and/or other jsCoFE servers. For the example of Apache setup given above,
externalURL
should be set as indicated.If external URL is set to empty string
""
, it will be changed automatically for one made of given protocol, host and port number. While this is convenient for Desktop setups, this option should not be used if access to jsCoFE front-end server through a stable URL is required.- exclusive
- Specifies whether the port is in exclusive use of jsCoFE front-end server.
There should be little need to set it to anything but
true
. - stoppable
- Specifies whether jsCoFE front-end server should quit if a user logs off.
This is a special option that may be used in individual Desktop setups, but
in general it should be set to
false
. - fsmount
- Specifies file system mount common for all jsCoFE servers, if such mount
exists. This is an experimental option, allowing to avoid passing excessively
large data volumes between the servers, currently not in use and should be
always set to
""
. - userDataPath
- Path to directory to keep users’ data. The directory must exist before starting
the front-end server. Both the relative (starting with
./
) and absolute (starting with slash/
) paths may be given. Relative paths are calculated in respect to jscofe directory on the front-end server. - projectsPath
- Path to directory to keep user projects. The directory must exist before starting
the front-end server. Both the relative (starting with
./
) and absolute (starting with slash/
) paths may be given. Relative paths are calculated in respect to jsCoFE source code directory on the front-end server. - bootstrapHTML
- Relative path to jsCoFE bootstrap file, which is
jscofe.html
in the root of the jsCoFE source code directory. There is little need to move or rename this file. - fileCapSize
- Size limit on particular type of files (such as log files) sent to client while job is running. If a file exceeds the cap size, it will be truncated in the middle with the corresponding message issued in client’s browser. This configuration should be used in order to decrease the bandwidth requirements of jsCoFE setups. Note that the cap is not applied if job has finished.
2.3.2. Configuration Module for Number Cruncher¶
The NC Configuration Module represents the following JSON object:
{
"serNo" : 0,
"name" : "local-nc",
"in_use" : true,
"protocol" : "http",
"host" : "localhost",
"port" : 8082,
"externalURL" : "http://www.nc0.server.com/jscofe",
"exclusive" : true,
"stoppable" : false,
"fsmount" : "/",
"capacity" : 4,
"exclude_tasks" : [],
"fasttrack" : 1,
"storage" : "./cofe-nc-storage",
"exeType" : "SHELL",
"exeData" : "",
"jobCheckPeriod" : 2000,
"sendDataWaitTime" : 1000,
"maxSendTrials" : 10,
"jobRemoveTimeout" : 10000,
"fileCapSize" : 500000
}
- serNo
- Serial number of NC. All NCs in given Configuration File should be assigned sequential serial numbers starting from 0.
- name
- NC’s name to be displayed in relevant jsCoFE’s messages to user and log files. Any character string may be used as NC’s name.
- in_use
- Indicates whether NC is used by FE or not. This parameter helps to switch individual NCs on or off without excessive editing of the Configuration File.
- protocol
- Communication protocol (
http
orhttps
) for the NC’s Node JS to use. A typical setup (see above) assumes that Node JS is running underlocalhost
, not accessible from the outer world, and only accepting redirections from a “proper” server such as Apache. In this case, the protocol should be set tohttp
. - host
- Web host name for the NC’s Node JS to use. With the above remark,
it will be
localhost
in most cases. - port
Port number for the NC’s Node JS to use. Avoid using standard ports such as 8080. If in doubts, run
$ cd /path/to/jscofe $ node ./assign_ports.js conf.desktop.json config_ports.json
where
conf.desktop.json
is jsCoFE Desktop configuration file (cf. Quick start: jsCoFE Desktop). This will print ports available and substitute them inconf.desktop.json
, writing the result inconfig_ports.json
. Note that the port chosen should be duly adjusted in Apache configuration (cf above).If port number is set to 0, it will be changed automatically for the number of one of free ports. While this is convenient for Desktop setups, this option should not be used if access to jsCoFE’s NC server through a stable URL is required.
- externalURL
External URL under which the NC’s Node JS is visible to the outer world and/or other jsCoFE servers. For the example of Apache setup given above,
externalURL
should be set as indicated (save for difference in the URL).If external URL is set to empty string
""
, it will be changed automatically for one made of given protocol, host and port number. While this is convenient for Desktop setups, this option should not be used if access to jsCoFE’s NC server through a stable URL is required.- exclusive
- Specifies whether the port is in exclusive use of jsCoFE NC server.
There should be little need to set it to anything but
true
. - stoppable
- Specifies whether jsCoFE’s NC server should quit if a user logs off.
This is a special option that may be used in individual Desktop setups, but
in general it should be set to
false
. - fsmount
- Specifies file system mount common for all jsCoFE servers, if such mount
exists. This is an experimental option, allowing to avoid passing excessively
large data volumes between the servers, currently not in use and should be
always set to
""
. - capacity
- NC’s computational capacity. jsCoFE monitors NC workload and tries to dispatch jobs such that all NCs are loaded uniformly. Capacity scores may require an adjustment, use number of CPUs in 1st approximation.
- exclude_tasks
- List of tasks that must not be sent to the server. The tasks are identified by
class task names as it is entered in the corresponding .js and *.py files,
*e.g.,
TaskAmple
,TaskSimbad
and similar. This option should be used to filter out tasks that require custom setup or particular resources not available on given server. - fasttrack
- Key indicating whether fast track tasks may be sent to the server. Some
tasks in jsCoFE, such as data import, may be flagged fasttrack, in which
case they are executed immediately, without queuing either in jsCoFE or in
local job dispatchers like SGE. Set
1
to indicate that the server will accept fast track jobs, and0
otherwise. Note that if there are no NCs in the setup that are flagged for fast track, jsCoFE will choose NC for fast track jobs randomly and force fasttrack mode of execution. - storage
- Path to directory to host temporary working directories for running jobs.
The directory must exist before starting the NC server. Both
the relative (starting with
./
) and absolute (starting with slash/
) paths may be used. Relative paths are calculated in respect to jsCoFE source code directory on the NC. - exeType
Type of NC. Available options include
SHELL
. This type of NC corresponds to a plain machine that launches jobs via a shell command. This option is convenient for NC servers made of ordinary desktop PCs.SGE
. This type of NC corresponds to a CPU cluster running Sun Grid Engine for dispatching jobs. In this case, NC server should be run on cluster’s head node or any other machine that can issue SGE instructions for the cluster.CLIENT
. This is a version ofSHELL
type, intended to run specifically on user’s machine. This NC is used only for certain running interactive jobs locally on the client machine. The corresponding job task must have theclient
flag to be dispatched by the Front End to client machine for execution.
- exeData
- Any sort of data to be passed to NC for job launching. In case of
SGE
, this may be something like["-cwd","-V","-b","y","-q","all.q","-notify"]
, which is a list of parameters to be included inbsub
orqsub
command. - jobCheckPeriod
- Time period, in milliseconds, for NC to check the status of running jobs. Setting a period that is too short may result in excessive CPU overhead, too long a period may have negative impact on user’s experience by delivering results with a noticeable delay.
- sendDataWaitTime
- Time period, in milliseconds, for NC to repeat sending job data back to the Front End server, if previous attempt has failed for any reason.
- maxSendTrials
- The maximum number of attempts to send job data to the Front End server, that NC is allowed to make. If last attempt is not successful, connection error is issued to the user.
- jobRemoveTimeout
- Time period, in milliseconds, for NC to delete job director after the the job has finished and all job data was delivered to the Front End server, or all delivery attempts have failed.
- fileCapSize
- Size limit on particular type of files (such as log files) sent to front end while job is running. If a file exceeds the cap size, it will be truncated in the middle with the corresponding message issued in client’s browser. This configuration should be used in order to decrease the bandwidth requirements of jsCoFE setups. Note that the cap is not applied if job has finished.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Configuration Module for jsCoFE’s E-mailer¶
jsCoFE send e-mails to users upon registration or changing details of their accounts (such as passwords), or resetting their accounts in case of lost password. jsCoFE also sends e-mails to the setup maintainer in case of functional errors such as failure to write or read a file.
jsCoFE may send e-mails using either Node JS own facilities (nodemailer) or telnet to the dedicated mail server, which should be installed separately.
Configuration module for nodemailer has the following description:
{
"type" : "nodemailer",
"emailFrom" : "My Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"maintainerEmail"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"host" : "smtp.gmail.com",
"port" : 465,
"secure" : true,
"auth" : {
"user"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"pass" : "***"
}
}
where all fields are filled with data for a fictitious Gmail account
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Note that a real password should be given in pass
field. Any other e-mail provider, supporting SMTP protocol, may be used –
consult provider’s web-pages for smtp server URL and port number.
If using external provider is not desirable, a dedicated mail server should be used, in which case the configuration module takes the following form:
{
"type" : "telnet",
"emailFrom"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"maintainerEmail"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"host" : "mail.server.com",
"port" : 25,
"headerFrom" : "jsCoFE<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
Please contact your IT support for mail server URL and port number(s).
Finally, if jsCoFE is installed on a Desktop PC exclusively for local use, then e-mail facility may be conveniently replaced with issuing the corresponding messages directly to user via the web-browser. In this case, jsCoFE’s e-mailer should be configured as follows:
{ "type" : "desktop" }
2.4. jsCoFE start scripts¶
jsCoFE setup is concluded by writing start scripts for all servers. Below we give sample scripts that should be suitable in most, if not all, cases.
2.4.1. Start script for the Front End Server¶
#!/bin/bash
server_dir=/path/to/jscofe
killall node
cd $server_dir
node ./fe_server.js /path/to/jscofe_config.json > /logdir/node_fe.log 2> /logdir/node_fe.err &
Here, /path/to/jscofe
is jsCoFE source code directory,
/path/to/jscofe_config.json
is path to jsCoFE Configuration File,
and logdir
is directory to host jsCoFE’s log files.
2.4.2. Start script for a Number Cruncher Server¶
#!/bin/bash
server_dir=/path/to/jscofe
ccp4_dir=/path/to/ccp4
serNo="0"
source $ccp4_dir/bin/ccp4.setup-sh
export BALBES_ROOT=/path/to/BALBES
export PDB_DIR=/path/to/pdb
export GESAMT_ARCHIVE=/path/to/gesamt_archive
export JSPISA_CFG=$CCP4/share/pisa/jspisa.cfg
killall node
cd $server_dir
node ./nc_server.js /path/to/jscofe_config.json $serNo > \
/logdir/node_nc_$serNo.log 2> /logdir/node_nc_$serNo.err &
Here, serNo
stands for the NC serial number as in jsCoFE Configuration File
(cf. Configuration Module for Number Cruncher), /path/to
variables point to CCP4 setup, BALBES
database, directory with PDB files and Gesamt archive (cf. CCP4 Setup and other dependencies);
/path/to/jscofe_config.json
is path to jsCoFE Configuration File,
and logdir
is directory chosen to host jsCoFE’s log files.
The killall node
statement is for stopping node instances that may remain
residual from previous starts of jsCoFE. This line should be removed in case
when NC is configured to run on the same machine as FE, otherwise node instance
that runs FE server, will be also killed.
2.4.3. Start script for a Client Number Cruncher¶
Client Number Cruncher uses only standard CCP4 release, therefore the start script may be simplified as follows:
#!/bin/bash
server_dir=/path/to/jscofe
ccp4_dir=/path/to/ccp4
serNo="0"
source $ccp4_dir/bin/ccp4.setup-sh
killall node
cd $server_dir
node ./nc_server.js /path/to/jscofe_config.json $serNo > \
/logdir/node_nc_$serNo.log 2> /logdir/node_nc_$serNo.err &
2.5. Starting jsCoFE¶
jsCoFE is started by invoking start scripts on the front-end machine and all number crunchers.
If a user has local jsCoFE setup, they may start the client number cruncher first
and then connect to FE via FE’s external url with command /?lsp=XXXX
, where
XXXX
stands for the client server port number (as specified in client server
configuration file). For example, on Linux:
$ firefox http://www.my.server.com/jscofe/?lsp=53540
if 53540
is the CS port number.


There are millions of poor people in the world. What is our responsibility towards them? Should we help them? How can we help them?
Sahay a initiative done by Badlav to help unprivileged people which means COME TOGETHER TO HELP.
Badlav Foundation giving a helping hand to a needy one, and it is like act of humanity that we show towards others.  We can change their lives and give them a good will & happiness, by showing them hospitality and love. We can care for what they need and we can give them this even with just a smile and a good deed. Being poor doesn’t make them a different people or unwanted, it’s just a life course that they faced. So I say that we should help everyone, no matter what colour, race or religion they have.
You know, we have one world that is divided in two. On one side is people living their life in luxury, and on the other side is people who can’t afford to live, they have no place to live, they have no food to eat and they have no clothes to wear. There are poor people who need much more to be able to live, while other people have enough to survive.
As said, poor people have not enough clothes, food, education and health. To be poor means to
be deprived economically, politically and socially. They have no possibilities.
To help poor people is a good job. To care for poor people and to help them is a real task. The
more you give to poor people, the more you give them strength and if you give them one chance
or opportunity, you will see a change in your life.
Another thing is to show the poor people love and respect. It is another way to help poor people.
Here are five ways to help poor people:
- Give them support: A good way to help poor people is to give them a hand or a hug.
Give them moral support, show love, respect and make them aware that someone really
cares about them.
- Give them economic support: Ordinary people can help poor people by giving
economic support. We can help them to solve problem with living. For an example, they
need to get meals for their family, a place to live or some clothes.
- Give them groceries: Give groceries to poor people. They can’t even afford a meal for
themselves or their family. Don’t waste food, it is better to give it to those that need it the
most.
- Give them old belongings: To help poor people, is to give them old things, such as old
clothes, old furniture’s or other old things. Clothes is a big help for poor people especially
in the winter season.
- Education: Knowledge can help the poor people to stand on their own feet. To give them
free education can help them to grow as individuals, help them to live a better life, help
them to get a job, and to build a career. But it can also help the poor people to develop
their skills.


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Coldplay decides not to tour for environmental reasons
LONDON (AP) - The British band Coldplay has decided not to launch a global tour because of environmental concerns.
Frontman Chris Martin told the BBC Thursday that the band is not going on tour to promote its latest album because it wants to take time to determine how a tour can be beneficial to the environment.
He said: “We would be disappointed if it’s not carbon neutral.”
He says the band has had a number of major tours and wants to find a way to make the next tour more about giving than taking.
The album “Everyday Life” will be released Friday.
Follow AP’s full coverage of climate issues at https://www.apnews.com/Climate
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Before learning about std::array, let's first see the need for it.
std::array is a container that wraps around fixed size arrays. It also doesn't loose the information of its length when decayed to a pointer.
You know that when we pass an array (also known as C-style array) to a function, the address of the array gets passed to the function i.e. the pointer to the array gets passed to the function. Thus, the information about the size of the array gets lost.
To deal with such situations, we use std::array and std::vector. In this chapter, we will be looking at std::array and std::vector in the next one.
Let's first have a look at the syntax of std::array.
Declaration of std::array
The declaration of std::array is as follows:
std::array<datatype,array_size> array_name;
This is a simple declaration of an std::array. Let's look at the declaration of an integer array of length 5.
std::array<int, 5> n;
Here 'n' is an std::array of type int and length 5.
In order to use std::array, we need to include the following code in the beginning of our program.
#include <array>
Initialization of std::array
Like arrays, we initialize an std::array by simply assigning it values at the time of declaration. For example, we will initialize an integer type std::array named 'n' of length 5 as shown below;
std::array<int, 5> n = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
There is another way of initializing an std::array which is shown below.
std::array<int, 5> n { {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} };
Unlike C-style arrays in which writing array length at the time of initialization was not necessary, we cannot omit writing the array length in case of std::array. For example, the following initialization is incorrect.
std::array
We can also assign values to the array as follows.
std::array
n = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
std::array functions exactly the same as C-style arrays. Now, after knowing how to declare and assign values to an array, let's see a simple example of printing the value of an element of an std::array.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
int main()
{
std::array<int, 5> n = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 };
std::cout << n[2] << std::endl;
return 0;
}
In this example, we simply printed the value of the third element of the array by printing n[2].
g++ -std=c++11 -o filename filename.cpp
Length of std::array
We can return the length of an std::array using the size() function. The following example illustrates its use.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
int main()
{
std::array<int, 5> n = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 };
std::cout << "Number of elements in the array are : " << n.size() << std::endl;
return 0;
}
Thus, the size() function returned the number of elements in the array. Now, let's look at another example just to make you realize that an std::array functions no different than a C-type array.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 5> n;
//taking values of elements from user
for(int i = 0; i < n.size() ; i++)
{
cout << "Enter value of n[" << i << "]"<< endl;
cin >> n[i];
}
/* printing the values of elements of array */
for (int j = 0; j < n.size(); j++ )
{
cout << "n[" << j << "] = " << n[j] << endl;
}
return 0;
}
1
Enter value of n[1]
2
Enter value of n[2]
3
Enter value of n[3]
4
Enter value of n[4]
5
n[0] = 1
n[1] = 2
n[2] = 3
n[3] = 4
n[4] = 5
In this example, we simply took the values of the elements of the array using the first for loop and printed them using the second for loop. Notice that we did not write std:: before array in the declaration of the array because we wrote the statement using namespace std before the main function.
Passing std::array to function
Let's look at an example of passing an std::array to a function.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
void printArray(const std::array<int, 5> &n)
{
std::cout << "length: " << n.size() << endl;
for (int j = 0; j < n.size(); j++ )
{
cout << "n[" << j << "] = " << n[j] << endl;
}
}
int main()
{
array<int, 5> n = {1,2,3,4,5};
printArray(n);
return 0;
}
n[0] = 1
n[1] = 2
n[2] = 3
n[3] = 4
n[4] = 5
void printArray(const std::array<int, 5> &n) - const is used here to prevent the compiler from making a copy of the array and this enhances the performance.
The passed array will be n in this function as &n is the parameter of the function 'printArray'.
Also, use of the size function on the array inside the function gave us 5 thus, showing that an std::array doesn't lose its property of length when passed to a function.
Member Functions
There are a number of member functions of std::array (pre-defined functions). Let's see some of these methods.
at()
at() function is used to access the element at specified position (index). Let's rewrite the above example by using the at() function with the array name to take input and print the values of the elements of an std::array.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 5> n;
//taking values of elements from user
for(int i = 0; i < n.size() ; i++)
{
cout << "Enter value of n[" << i << "]"<< endl;
cin >> n.at(i);
}
/* printing the values of elements of array */
for (int j = 0; j < n.size(); j++ )
{
cout << "n[" << j << "] = " << n.at(j) << endl;
}
return 0;
}
1
Enter value of n[1]
2
Enter value of n[2]
3
Enter value of n[3]
4
Enter value of n[4]
5
n[0] = 1
n[1] = 2
n[2] = 3
n[3] = 4
n[4] = 5
Here n.at(i) is the same as writing n[i], which means the element at the ith position.
front()
front() function returns the first element of an std::array.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<double, 4> arr = {5.6, 4.5, 4.7, 4.5};
cout << arr.front();
return 0;
}
back()
It returns the last element of an std::array.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<char, 6> ch = {'a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f'};
cout << ch.back();
return 0;
}
empty()
This function checks whether an std::array contains any element or not. It returns 1 if the length of an std::array is 0 and 0 if not.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 2> a1 = {1, 2};
array<int, 0> a2;
cout << a1.empty() << endl;
cout << a2.empty() << endl;
return 0;
}
1
Since a1 contains 2 elements, so a1.empty() returned 1 and since a2 does not contain any element, a2.empty() returned 0.
max_size()
This function returns the maximum number of elements that the std::array can hold. The following example will make it clear.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 8> arr;
cout << arr.max_size() << endl;
return 0;
}
fill()
fill() function fills all the elements of the std::array with the same specified value.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 4> arr = {1, 2, 3, 4};
arr.fill(2);
cout << arr[3] << endl;
return 0;
}
In this example, arr.fill(2) assigned 2 to all the elements of arr. Therefore we got 2 when we printed the value of arr[3].
swap
This function swaps the contents i.e. it exchanges the value of one std::array with that of another.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 4> a1 = {1, 2, 3, 4};
array<int, 4> a2 = {5, 6, 7, 8};
a1.swap(a2);
//printing the values of the elements of a1
cout << "Elements of a1" << endl;
for (int j = 0; j < a1.size(); j++ )
{
cout << a1[j] << endl;
}
//printing the values of the elements of a2
cout << "Elements of a2" << endl;
for (int j = 0; j < a2.size(); j++ )
{
cout << a2[j] << endl;
}
return 0;
}
5
6
7
8
Elements of a2
1
2
3
4
Here, a1.swap(a2) interchanged the values of the two std::array.
Iterators
Instead of indices, we can also use iterators to iterate over a container (e.g. std::array). An iterator is a kind of pointing item which can be pointed to an element of a container and has the ability to iterate over the container. It means that if we have an iterator at the beginning of an std::array then, it can go over the entire std::array pointing each item of the std::array.
We are provided with the following iterator functions:
- begin
- end
- rbegin
- rend
begin - Returns an iterator to the first element of the container.
end - Returns an iterator to the end i.e. the element after the theoretical last element of the container.
rbegin - Returns a reverse iterator to the first element of the reversed container.
rend - Returns a reverse iterator to the theoretical element preceding the first element of the container.
Let's see an example to understand this.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
#include <iterator>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 4> a = {1, 2, 3, 4};
for(auto i = a.begin(); i != a.end(); ++i)
{
cout << *i << endl;
}
return 0;
}
2
3
4
auto i = a.begin() - You must be thinking the reason for using auto here. It is used to automatically assign the correct type to the variable i by the compiler. You will learn more about it in the chapter 'Storage classes'.
cout << *i << endl; - *i is used to access the element at i or the element at which i is pointing.
Rest of the code is simple to understand.
sort
sort is used to sort the elements in a range in ascending order. We need to add a header algorithm to use it. Let's see it working through an example.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
#include <iterator>
#include <algorithm>//for sort
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<int, 4> a = {47, 23, 90, 1};
sort(a.begin(),a.end());
for(auto i = a.begin(); i != a.end(); ++i)
{
cout << *i << endl;
}
return 0;
}
23
47
90
You can see that the function sort arranged the array a in ascending order.
Multidimensional std::array
Similar to C-style arrays, we can also make multidimensional std::array. Let's look at the syntax to make a 3x3 std::array.
std::array<std::array<int, 3>, 3> a { {{1,2,3}, {4,5,6}, {7,8,9}} };
This is quite simple to understand. The inner array (std::array<int, 3>) is an array of 3 integers and the outer array is an array of 3 such inner arrays (std::array<inner array, 3>).
Thus, we didn't do anything new here. Instead of making an array of integers, we made an array of arrays.
Let's look at an example to make a multidimensional array and access all its elements.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
array<array<int, 3>, 3> a {{{1,2,3},{4,5,6},{7,8,9}}};
for(int i=0; i<3; i++)
{
for(int j=0; j<3; j++)
{
cout << a[i][j] << "\t";
}
cout << endl;
}
return 0;
}
4 5 6
7 8 9
Passing a multidimensional std::array to a function
A multidimensional std::array is also passed to a function in a similar way a 1D array is passed. Let's look at an example.
#include <iostream>
#include <array>
using namespace std;
void display(const std::array<std::array<int, 3>, 3> &a)
{
for(int i=0; i<3; i++)
{
for(int j=0; j<3; j++)
{
cout << a[i][j] << "\t";
}
cout << endl;
}
}
int main()
{
array<array<int, 3>, 3> n {{{1,2,3},{4,5,6},{7,8,9}}};
display(n);
return 0;
}
4 5 6
7 8 9
Everybody should know how to program a computer because it teaches you how to think.
-Steve Jobs


Before Change
os.mkdir(tmp_dir)
os.mkdir(tmp_dir + "/candidate")
os.mkdir(tmp_dir + "/reference")
for i, line in enumerate(f_cand):
with open(tmp_dir + "/candidate/cand.{}.txt".format(
str(i).zfill(3)), "w", encoding="utf-8") as f:
f.write(line)
for i, line in enumerate(f_ref):
with open(tmp_dir + "/reference/ref.{}.txt".format(
str(i).zfill(3)), "w", encoding="utf-8") as f:
f.write(line)
After Change
os.mkdir(tmp_dir + "/candidate")
os.mkdir(tmp_dir + "/reference")
candidates = [line.strip() for line in f_cand]
references = [line.strip() for line in f_ref]
assert len(candidates) == len(references)
cnt = len(candidates)
for i in range(cnt):
if len(references[i]) < 1:
continue
with open(tmp_dir + "/candidate/cand.{}.txt".format(i), "w",
encoding="utf-8") as f:
f.write(candidates[i])
with open(tmp_dir + "/reference/ref.{}.txt".format(i), "w",


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 71 Create an Emergency Repair Kit
The Boy Scout and system administrator motto: "Be prepared!" As a good administrator, you back up on a regular basis and periodically perform a test restore. You create images [Hack #23] of important servers so you can quickly recreate a system that is taken out of commission. Are you prepared if a system simply refuses to boot? Some parts of your drives are as important as your data, yet few backup programs back them up. I'm talking about your partition table and your boot blocks. Pretend for a moment that these somehow become corrupted. The good news is that your operating system and all of your data still exist. The bad news is that you can no longer access them. Fortunately, this is recoverable, but only if you've done some preparatory work before the disaster. Let's see what's required to create an emergency repair kit. 7.4.1 Inventory of the KitWhen you install a system, particularly a server, invest some time preparing for an emergency. On a FreeBSD system, your kit should include:
Place these items in an envelope and store it in a secure location with your backup tapes. Make a note on the envelope of the system to which this kit should apply, along with the version of the operating system. Ideally, you should have two copies of both your emergency kit and backup media. Store the second copy off-site. 7.4.2 Preparing the FloppiesRegardless of how you install a system, take a few minutes to download the *.flp files found in the floppies directory. This is especially important if you use cvsup to upgrade a system, as you can go months or years without the installation CD-ROM or floppy media. Your aim is to test these floppies on your system before a disaster strikes. The last thing you want to be doing in an emergency is scurrying around creating floppies only to find that an essential driver is missing. Here, I'll connect to the main FreeBSD FTP server and download the files for an i386, 5.1-RELEASE system: # ftp ftp.freebsd.org Trying <IP_ADDRESS>...  Password: ftp> cd pub/FreeBSD/releases/i386/5.1-RELEASE/floppies 250 CWD command successful. ftp> binary 200 Type set to I. ftp> mget *.flp mget boot.flp [anpqy?]? a Prompting off for duration of mget. <snip transfer of five files> ftp> bye 221 Goodbye. I find it convenient to create a floppies directory with subdirectories for each version of FreeBSD I have running in my network. I then download the appropriate *.flp files to the appropriate subdirectory so they are available when I wish to create an emergency repair kit for a new system. Once you have all five files, you can decide which ones you'll need for your particular system. To perform an emergency repair, you'll need some way to load your version of the operating system into memory so you can access the utilities on the fixit floppy and restore whatever damage has happened to your own operating system. There are several ways to load an operating system. The first approach is to boot directly from the install CD-ROM, assuming it is bootable and your BIOS supports this. If this is your scenario, you don't need boot.flp, kern.flp, or mfsroot.flp. If booting from the CD-ROM isn't an option, you can use either boot.flp or both kern.flp and mfsroot.flp. boot.flp is basically the contents of the other two floppies placed onto one floppy. The kicker is that you need a floppy capable of holding 2.88 MB of data. Depending upon your hardware, you may or may not need drivers.flp. If the installer detected all of your hardware, you won't need this floppy. Otherwise, you will. Finally, if you don't have a CD containing the live filesystem, you'll need fixit.flp, as this floppy contains the actual repair utilities. Use dd to transfer these files to floppies. Repeat this for each *.flp file you require, using a different floppy for each file: # dd if=fixit.flp of=/dev/fd0 Label each floppy with its name and version of FreeBSD and write protect the floppies. 7.4.3 The Rest of the KitBefore testing your floppies, print some important system information—you won't remember all of these details in an emergency. First, you'll want a copy of your filesystem layout: # more /etc/fstab # Device Mountpoint FStype Options Dump Pass# /dev/ad0s1b none swap sw 0 0 /dev/ad0s1a / ufs rw 1 1 /dev/ad0s1e /tmp ufs rw 2 2 /dev/ad0s1f /usr ufs rw 2 2 /dev/ad0s1d /var ufs rw 2 2 /dev/acd0 /cdrom cd9660 ro,noauto 0 0 proc /proc procfs rw 0 0 linproc /compat/linux/proc linprocfs rw 0 0 /dev/fd0 /floppy msdos rw,noauto 0 0 Here, I've just sent the output to a pager for viewing. Depending upon how printing is set up on your system, redirect that output either directly to lpr or to a file that you can send to a printer. Notice that all of my hard drive partitions start with /dev/ad0s1. The name of your hard drive is needed in order to view the partition table, or what FreeBSD calls the disklabel: # bsdlabel ad0s1 # /dev/ad0s1: 8 partitions: # size offset fstype [fsize bsize bps/cpg] a: 524288 0 4.2BSD 2048 16384 32776 b: 1279376 524288 swap c: 30008097 0 unused 0 0 # "raw" part, don't edit d:<PHONE_NUMBER>664 4.2BSD 2048 16384 32776 e:<PHONE_NUMBER>952 4.2BSD 2048 16384 32776 f: 27155857 2852240 4.2BSD 2048 16384 28512 Once you have a printout of your disklabel, complete your kit by printing the contents of /var/run/dmesg.boot. This file contains your startup messages, including the results of the kernel probing your hardware. 7.4.4 Testing the Recovery MediaNow you're ready to test that your kit works before sealing the envelope and sending it off for secure storage. First, boot the system using either your CD-ROM or the emergency floppies. Once the kernel has loaded and probed your hardware, the screen will ask: Would you like to load kernel modules from the driver floppy? If you choose yes, you will be asked to insert the drivers.flp floppy and will be presented with a list of modules to choose from: cd9660.ko if_awi.ko if_fwe.ko if_sk.ko if_sl.ko if_sn.ko <snip> Taking a look at those modules, aren't you glad you're testing your kit before an emergency? While the modules don't have the most descriptive names, it's easy to find out what each module represents if you have access to a working system. For example, the modules that begin with if are interfaces. To see what type of interface if_awi.ko is: % whatis awi awi(4) - AMD PCnetMobile IEEE 802.11 PCMCIA wireless network driver You can whatis each name; just don't include the beginning if or the trailing .ko. If you do need any of these drivers, save yourself some grief and write yourself a note explaining which drivers to choose off of the drivers.flp. The lucky bloke who has to repair the system will thank you for this bit of homework. Once you exit from this menu, you'll be prompted to remove the floppy. You'll then be presented with the sysinstall Main Menu screen. Choose Fixit from the menu and insert fixit.flp. You should be prompted to press Alt F4, and you should then see a Good Luck! screen with a Fixit# prompt.  Type exit to return to the menu and exit your way out of the install utility. If this had been an actual emergency, you'd definitely want to read the next hack [Hack #72] . 7.4.5 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


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Guidance
Sets out the funding bands that will apply for existing apprenticeship frameworks and apprenticeship standards.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 44.4KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
XLSM , 151KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The list of apprenticeship standards shows 2 sets of funding bands:
It lists the apprenticeship standards that have an approved assessment plan and are ready for employers and training organisations to use.
The frameworks spreadsheet sets out the funding bands that will apply for existing apprenticeship frameworks from 1 May 2017.
Published: 25 October 2016
Updated: 20 March 2017


|
libSMCE 0.0
SmartCar Platform Emulator library
|
Typedefs | |
| using | Mosquitto = mosquitto |
| using | MosquittoMessage = mosquitto_message |
Functions | |
| static void | mqtt_message_callback (Mosquitto *, void *context, const MosquittoMessage *message) |
Variables | |
| static int | mosquitto_lib_init_res |
| using Mosquitto = mosquitto |
| using MosquittoMessage = mosquitto_message |
|
static |
|
static |


Hi Kids,
Ok.. the wait is over
is here!
OUR BIGGEST MONSTER PICK EVER -
TLPY!
I will be sending you the
video over the
weekend. Along with my usual report. I just wanted to give this to you super
quick before the MASSES get it on Monday!
All the best in the markets and stay tuned Sunday
at 7PM EST for my video and report!
I believe
TLPY is going to be EPIC!
Happy Trading,
Mike
Co-Editor
www.StockTips.com


The Auto-suggest widget is a form text field that’s used as a search field. As the user types in the field, a list of matching hints appears beneath the text field. Users can then select options from the items in the hinted list. The Auto-suggest widget is different than other Spry widgets because it is a data-widget hybrid. This means that it has the code structure of a widget, including an instantiation script below the widget code, but it depends on a data set for the suggestion data.
In the following example, the Auto-suggest widget has a container div, an input field, and another inner div that displays the suggestion results. You can format the suggestion results in any way. The widget has a constructor script that follows the widget code. This constructor has four required values and a set of optional values.

 <input type="text" id="productFilterDiv" />
 {name}

The following is a breakdown of the widget code:
The outer div (with the id of productSampleDiv) is the main container for the widget. The id attribute is required because you need to reference it in the constructor.
The widget requires one text input field for the search term.
The inner div (with the id of productMenuDiv) is the container that displays the results. Again, the id attribute is required because you need to reference it in the constructor. You must also make this container a spry:region so that Spry can display the results.
The code inside the results container can be whatever you want, but the tag needs to have two attributes: spry:repeat and spry:suggest. The spry:repeat attribute is responsible for repeating the suggestion data from the data set in a list, and the spry:suggest attribute is responsible for populating the text field with whatever values the user selects from the list. The value of the spry:suggest attribute is the data reference (column name) that you want to use to display results.
As with all widgets, the actual tags you use don’t matter, as long as they follow standard HTML rules (for example, p tags cannot contain other block elements).
The Spry.Widget.AutoSuggest constructor has four required attributes. You must enter them in the following order:
ID of the main widget container
ID of the results container
The data set that contains the search column
The names of the search columns
The Auto-suggest widget works by filtering the data set you specify. Initially, the data set filters out all of the data. As you type, the filter relaxes to allow the expected results to display. This means that if you have other Spry regions connected to the same data set that the Auto-suggest widget uses, those regions do not display content when the page loads in the browser. Additionally, when the widget filters data, all regions depending on the same data set will be affected. For this reason, you should dedicate a data set specifically for the Auto-suggest widget.
The following table provides additional options that you can use in the widget constructor.
|
Option |
Description |
Values |
Default value |
|---|---|---|---|
|
containsString |
By default, the widget returns results that start with the typed string. Setting containString to true returns results where the typed string appears anywhere within the result, not just at the beginning. |
true or false |
false |
|
minCharsType |
Determines how many characters the user must type before the widget displays results. This option is useful for improving performance, especially if you are retrieving results directly from the server. |
number |
|
|
maxListItems |
Determines the maximum number of items in the results list. |
number |
|
|
hoverSuggestClass |
Takes a CSS class that Spry applies to the results list while hovering over the list. |
CSS class name |
|
|
loadFromServer |
Retrieves results from the server directly, rather than from the cached data set. This option always overrides the default data set caching setting and retrieves the results directly from the server. |
true or false |
false |
|
urlParam |
The URL parameter name to which the search field value is attached. For example, www.adobe.com?urlParam=searchValue. |
Required if loadFromServer is true. |
The options in the following example force the auto-suggestion to start after the third character is typed in the text field. The containsString:true option causes the widget to make suggestions when the user types a character that exists anywhere in the suggestion result, and not just at the beginning.
and also changes the search parameter from "starts with" to "contains". Options are enclosed within braces ({}).

 <input type="text" />

{name}

Here’s an example with more options set:


Username:
Password:
STATUS TEXT SHOWING RESULT
Day
Availability (string of 48 1's or 0's for example purposes)


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2015-01-22T07:30:21+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/108823557683 ---


MERCURY RISING A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
MERCURY RISING is another of those tales that the Hollywood establishment loves. We find out again that deep within our government is a super-secret agency, whose agents lurk in the shadows to kill our own citizens, lest they foil its many and nefarious plans. NSA is the agency with the killer spooks this time, all to protect its new and supposedly uncrackable security code.
But even recycled stories full of balderdash can be interesting if written intelligently and cast right. MERCURY RISING's script by Lawrence Konner and Mark Rosenthal, based on Ryne Douglas Pearson's novel, doesn't even have sense enough to put in a few twists. The story is so obvious from the beginning that director Harold Becker doesn't even try to have the actors hide anything as they march to its completely predictable and totally unbelievable conclusion.
It all starts when recently disgraced FBI agent Art Jeffries is put on a lost child case. Art is played with class by Bruce Willis in his standard action hero garb - constant one-day old beard and prominent cuts and bruises.
The "lost child" turns out to be a 9-year-old autistic savant named Simon, played beautifully and realistically by Miko Hughes from ZEUS AND ROXANNE. He and his parents have been ordered killed by a hissably wicked agency officer named Lt. Colonel Nicholas Kudrow. The Colonel is in charge of the security code, which Simon has managed to break. It seems that when a couple of "velociraptor" computers couldn't crack the code, two of Kudrow's nerds put an encoded string into a puzzle magazine to test "the geek factor," i.e. could anybody break the encryption using his mind alone. Simon turned out to be just such a superhuman.
"My wife says my people skills are like my cooking skills - fast and tasteless," Kudrow explains. As Kudrow, Alex Baldwin delivers just such a performance. He appears quickly and blandly, and then, thankfully, disappears again.
With Bruce Willis in the lead, the director keeps the action sequences coming fast and furious, which is a shame since it is during the quieter scenes between Art and Simon that the movie comes alive. Willis displays a remarkable tenderness and compassion for his young charge, and the chemistry between them always seems genuine.
The show's funniest scene occurs when, knowing that all the electronic equipment is being monitored, two of the people being trailed buy a typewriter at a flea market to foil the high tech eavesdroppers. But in a show rife with improbabilities, the killer manages to get everything typed on it but leaves behind the used carbon paper, which is in full view.
If you check your brain at the door and concentrate on the relationship between Art and Simon, the movie becomes watchable. And if you're the type that doesn't like surprises, this may be just picture for you.
MERCURY RISING runs 1:48. It is rated R for violence and profanity and would be fine for teenagers.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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