| Proposal Details | Timeline | Created On | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{sr[3]}} | {{sr[4]}} | {{sr[6]}} | {{sr[8]}} |
No proposal sponsorship request found.
There are no featured proposal.
{{proposal.hash}}
{{proposal.paymentAddress}}
{{proposal.userPaidFee}} {{coin.symbol}}
{{addressList}}
| Received | {{balance.received?formatBalance(balance.received):0}} {{balance.receivedCount?balance.receivedCount:0}} |
{{utxo}}
NEXT lightweight wallet provides Cold Staking.
| Cold Staking Address |
| {{(settings.cold_staking_address?settings.cold_staking_address:"N/A")}} |
{{address}}
{{privateKey}}
{{mnemonics}}
If you have a private key for your NavCoins in another wallet, paste this address in the field below. If the private key you provided is correct and there is NAV at the specified address, all NAVs will be transferred to your wallet.
NavCoin is a decentralised project, which relies on the efforts of individuals all over the world to secure, maintain and grow its network. The NavCoin Community Fund aims to help strengthen the network by encouraging and incentivising more people to get involved.
The NavCoin Community Fund is different to other development funds for two key reasons: It’s fully decentralised, meaning it’s not controlled or managed by any individual or single group. Projects are approved for funding and payment using a unique two-stage voting process. This ensures that people only get paid if they deliver what they promised in their proposal.
For a more technical explanation of the science behind the NavCoin Community Fund, check out this paper by NavCoin Core developer Alex Vazquez on GitHub: https://github.com/aguycalled/cfundpaper/blob/master/cfund.pdf
How are funds generated?
Funds are generated by the network at the rate of 0.25 NAV per block. This amount was made available after a network consensus vote in early 2018 that decreased staking rewards from 5 to 4% pa. It equates to 250,000 NAV per year. Note: There is a NPIP to increase this amount - the rationale why can be seen in this thread on reddit.
Where do I create a proposal?
To start with, there will be a proposal form that generates a piece of code which you then paste into your wallet.
In this form you will need to include the following details:
The title of your project
Description (ideally a link to a full description)
The amount of funding you want
Your wallet address
How long it will take to complete - consider giving yourself longer than you expect
How do I vote?
To vote you must be actively staking NavCoin. Votes are cast from within your wallet - and each time you stake you will ‘cast a vote’ to the network. Then at the end of each voting period (roughly a week) the votes are tallied up.
What types of projects can be submitted?
There is no restriction on the type of project you can submit. However it should be thought through properly and be something you think the NavCoin network might realistically support. It could be to develop an application that expands the NavCoin ecosystem, or something unrelated like a donation to charity. It’s entirely up to you.
What does it cost to make a proposal?
The minimum submission fee is 100 NAV, however you can elect to pay a higher fee. The fees go into the Community Fund. The benefit of paying a higher fee is that it can help you proposal receive funding first. For example if two projects are accepted, the one paying the higher fee will get its funding before the other. Also worth noting that you can add your submission fee as an extra cost in your proposal if you wish, to receive the money back.
How long will it take to go through voting/approval process?
It depends on how well your project is received once you’ve submitted it to the blockchain for voting. It could take as little as one block period (about seven days). For a project to be accepted at least 50% of NavCoin stakers must participate in the vote, and 75% of them must vote YES. If 67.5% vote NO the proposal is rejected. The maximum time a project has to reach the 50% quorum is six block periods.
Can I split payment requests?
Yes you can. In fact, splitting up your work into sections with a planned series of payment requests would be an ideal option. For example, if you want to make a video you could make the first payment request for the script, the second for the storyboards, and the final for the finished video. This approach means your project could benefit from regular feedback, which can help you solve problems early on and make delivering the finished project easier.
How much can I apply for?
The amount of funds you request should be a realistic estimate of the cost of completing your project successfully. However there is no limit on how much NAV a proposal can ask for. But if the proposal is accepted by the community and there are not enough NAV in the Community Fund at the time, then the proposal enters an ‘accepted but waiting for funds’ state. Then once there are enough NAV in the fund, the proposal will be given the go ahead and the NAV to pay for it will be locked away to be used for payment request for that proposal when it’s finished.
Where should I post/talk about my project?
The NavCoin Community Collab Forum (launching soon) is a purpose built forum for submitting your proposal and discussing it with other NavCoin community members. You can ask for advice, and find people to add expertise to your team. You can also use the existing NavCoin channels on Discord, Reddit and Telegram.
What can I do to help my proposal get votes?
You need to convince NavCoin stakers that your project deserves a share of the network’s funds. To do that you need to clearly and concisely express the value it brings to the Navcoin ecosystem, or to the world as a whole. You’re free to promote your proposal to NavCoin stakers however you want, but the Collab forum, Discord and Reddit are good places to start.
| Fund | |
|---|---|
| Available | {{formatnumbers(cfundStats.funds.available.toFixed(0))}} NAV |
| Locked | {{formatnumbers(cfundStats.funds.locked)}} NAV |
| Available in USD | {{formatnumbers(parseFloat(cfundStats.funds.available*price.data.quote.USD.price).toFixed(2))}} USD |
| Current Period | |
|---|---|
| Starting Block Number | {{cfundStats.votingPeriod.starting}} |
| Ending Block Number | {{cfundStats.votingPeriod.ending}} |
| Current Block Number | {{cfundStats.votingPeriod.current}} |
| Remaining Blocks | {{cfundStats.votingPeriod.ending-cfundStats.votingPeriod.current}} ({{roundnumber((cfundStats.votingPeriod.ending-cfundStats.votingPeriod.current)*100/cfundStats.consensus.blocksPerVotingCycle)}}%) |
| Voted Proposals | {{cfundStats.votingPeriod.votedProposals.length}} |
| Voted Payment Requests | {{cfundStats.votingPeriod.votedPaymentrequests.length}} |
| Consensus | |
|---|---|
| Minimum Fee For Create a Proposal | {{cfundStats.consensus.proposalMinimalFee}} |
| Blocks Per Voting Cycle | {{cfundStats.consensus.blocksPerVotingCycle}} |
| Minimum Sum of Votes Per Voting Cycle | {{cfundStats.consensus.minSumVotesPerVotingCycle}} |
| Maximum Count Voting Cycle / Proposals | {{cfundStats.consensus.maxCountVotingCycleProposals}} |
| Maximum Count Voting Cycle / Payment Requests | {{cfundStats.consensus.maxCountVotingCyclePaymentRequests}} |
| Required % to Accept Proposals | {{roundnumber(cfundStats.consensus.votesAcceptProposalPercentage)}}% |
| Required % to Reject Proposals | {{roundnumber(cfundStats.consensus.votesRejectProposalPercentage)}}% |
| Required % to Accept Payment Requests | {{roundnumber(cfundStats.consensus.votesAcceptPaymentRequestPercentage)}}% |
| Required % to Reject Payment Requests | {{roundnumber(cfundStats.consensus.votesRejectPaymentRequestPercentage)}}% |
{{proposal.hash}}
{{proposal.paymentAddress}}
{{proposal.userPaidFee}} {{coin.symbol}}
{{paymentRequest.hash}}


As the crest community has been rapidly growing since the release of the crestr package and associated publication last year, I created a mailing list of crest-interested users to share information more efficiently. Controlled and limited communication through this channel are guaranteed since we all receive too many emails already. To join the mailing list, you only need to enter your name and contact below (feel free to share this link with your colleagues and students who may be interested). Emails will include the following information:
Since 2022, I started to organise hands-on training workshops for crestr. Generally, the workshop is divided in four parts: 1. I introduce the conceptuals and mathematical bases of the method and discuss the different assumptions necessary to model the datasets. This is followed by a short Q&A session. 2. I then describe the architecture of the package and the structure of a crest analysis. 3. I then showcase the use of the pacjage with an example dataset. The part is interactive and allows the the participants to connect the different functionalities of the package with the theoretical elements presented during Part 1. 4. Finally, the participants are given the opportunity to start using the package with their own data, or an example dataset I provide.
Target audience: Colleagues and ECRs who produce and/or use palaeoecological datasets to understand past climate change.
Required skills: understanding the nature and limitations of palaeoecological datasets, such as pollen data. Beginner notions of R (nothing fancy).
NOTE: If you are organising an event, big or small, and would be interested in hosting a crestr workshop, do not hesitate to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss opportunities.
The slides, data and scripts used at previous crestr workshops are accessible here:


We monetize mices!
- scale holistic partnerships
- disintermediate extensible users
- target leading-edge relationships
- productize web-enabled communities
- envisioneer best-of-breed technologies
- deploy holistic partnerships
- brand transparent interfaces
- reinvent cross-media convergence
- syndicate 24/365 interfaces
- deploy frictionless experiences
- e-enable compelling mindshare


My Activities
My university life is wonderful, colored by internship, extracurriculum activities, volunteering and my own hobbies.
Chinese Calligraphy
I began to practice calligraphy when I was very young. It exercised my patience and carefulness. The following are two of my recent works. They are Chinese poems. The left one means "asked it to be so clear, for the source of running water", and the right one means "life is a master, and death is also a ghost."
Teaching Assistant
In Fall 2019, I taught Physics lab -- Solar Cells: I-V Characteristics for 318 students in 21 labs. I introduced the background and related knowledge, did demonstrations, designed quiz questions and graded the reports.
Office Assistant
I was an assistant of the International Program Office. I was responsible for the photography exhibition, hosted the first "Go Global Day", publicized the buddy program and recruited volunteers of buddies for exchange students. I also edited guidebook for exchange programs and planned orientation, led Shanghai tours and organized cultural activities such as Tai Chi classes for international students.


{% import 'assets.html' as assets %}
{% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block page_style %}{% endblock page_style %}
USGS Home
Contact USGS
Search USGS
USGS Publications Warehouse
Contact
Explore recent publications by USGS Authors
Browse all of Pubs Warehouse by Publication type and year
FAQS
Web Service Documentation
Other Resources
Descriptions of US Geological Survey Report Series
USGS Publications Warehouse
Explore
Explore recent publications by USGS Authors
Browse all of Pubs Warehouse by Publication type and year
Documentation
FAQS
Web Service Documentation
Other Resources
Descriptions of US Geological Survey Report Series
Contact
{% if current_user.is_authenticated %}
Logout
{% endif %}
Search:
{% if ANNOUNCEMENT_BLOCK|length > 0 %}
{% endif %} {% block main %}{% endblock %} {{ assets.LoadBundle('pubswh_plugins.js') }} {% block page_footer_script %}{% endblock page_footer_script %}


First Name
Last Name
Email addres
Username
Password
Repeat Password
Address Line 1
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City
Country
State/Province
Zip Code
Enter BirthDate
Gender
Unknown
Male
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Mobile / Cell Phone
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Daytime Phone
Evening Phone
Sign Up


This is supposed to just open a modal window with a simple picker
Click on the button below to see in action and click outside to close the picker
var my_picker = new smartPicker("regular", "my-picker", {}); $("#button").click(function() { my_picker.show(); });
smartPicker needs a type (string), an id for the new element (string), and a few extra options (object), as follows:
new smartPicker([type], [id], [options]);


-
Lecturer, Computer Science and Information Technology, Massey University, New Zealand. Courses have been teached:
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158.247 Database Design
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159.101 Applied Programming
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159.102 Computer Science and Programming
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159.171 Computational Thining and Software Development
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159.172 Computational Thining and Programming 2
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159.234 Object-Oriented Programming
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159.251 Software Engineering Design and Construction
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159.272 Programming Paradigms
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159.356 Software Engineering Capstone Project
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Visiting Professor, School of Computer Science, Jiangsu University of Science and Technology, China. Courses have been teached:
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Algorithms in Python
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MAC Operating System
Work History|1998 - Current
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Lecturer, Computer Science and Information Technology, Massey Unviersity, New Zealand
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Software Engineer and CTO, Newnergy Enterprise Group Limited, New Zealand
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Visiting Professor, School of Computer Science, Jiangsu University of Science and Technology, China
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Research Associate, Computer Science and Engineering, University of Nebraska – Lincoln, USA
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Research Fellow, Computer Science, University of Auckland, New Zealand
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Lecturer, International College of Auckland, New Zealand
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Research Assistant, Computer Science, University of Auckland, New Zealand
-
Network Engineer, B2B Huashi Ltd., China
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Computer Technician, Zhuhai Torita (Group) Laser Seeing and Hearing Equipment Factory, China


Photos: Lion Rock Holsten Gate Blue Hour Waikato Landscape Tauranga Bridge East Coast Cathedral Cove The Pond Good Night


Change all the vendor default passwords on all systems.
Vendor default passwords are public knowledge and, therefore, insecure. To secure a network configuration, the vendor default settings of network components must be changed.
Change the vendor defaults before deploying new system components.
Change the vendor defaults for security settings before deploying new system components by performing the following tasks:
Secure the administrator account. Log into the new network device as an administrator using the vendor default password. Find the page or command that changes the administrator password, using vendor manuals, the Internet, or intuition. Change the administrator password to a password that is consistent with the company password policy. If possible, rename the administrator account.
Secure or remove other default accounts. Identify all other default usernames and passwords by using the vendor’s manuals, commands on the network device, or the Internet; there may be none. If there are other default user accounts, change the passwords for them, using the same procedure used for changing the administrator password. If there are default user accounts that are not needed, remove them.The exact procedure to remove a user account varies by network device. Please refer to the vendor’s manual or technical support for detailed instructions on how to remove a user account on your network device.
Secure SNMP settings. If the network device supports SNMP, verify that SNMP is necessary for network operations. If SNMP is not necessary, disable it. If SNMP is necessary, change the community string from the vendor default. The exact procedure for changing the SNMP settings varies by network device. Please refer to the vendor’s manual or technical support for detailed instructions on how to configure the SNMP settings on your network device.


The WebVR API provides interfaces to VR hardware to allow developers to build compelling, comfortable VR experiences on the web. The specification is currently under active developement. Version numbers are to aid in communication about the spec only and are not indicitive of support status.
Tagged versions
This variant of the spec does not represent the final shape of the API but may still be available in some browsers.
Latest Draft
The latest draft of the API is incomplete and changing rapidly. Browsers should not attempt to implement it at this time.


|
|
Boost.Regexsyntax_option_type |
|
Type syntax_option type is an implementation specific bitmask type that controls how a regular expression string is to be interpreted. For convenience note that all the constants listed here, are also duplicated within the scope of class template basic_regex.
namespace std{ namespace regex_constants{ typedef implementation-specific-bitmask-type syntax_option_type; // these flags are standardized: static const syntax_option_type normal; static const syntax_option_type icase; static const syntax_option_type nosubs; static const syntax_option_type optimize; static const syntax_option_type collate; static const syntax_option_type ECMAScript = normal; static const syntax_option_type JavaScript = normal; static const syntax_option_type JScript = normal; static const syntax_option_type basic; static const syntax_option_type extended; static const syntax_option_type awk; static const syntax_option_type grep; static const syntax_option_type egrep; static const syntax_option_type sed = basic; static const syntax_option_type perl;
// these are boost.regex specific:
static const syntax_option_type escape_in_lists;
static const syntax_option_type char_classes;
static const syntax_option_type intervals;
static const syntax_option_type limited_ops;
static const syntax_option_type newline_alt;
static const syntax_option_type bk_plus_qm;
static const syntax_option_type bk_braces;
static const syntax_option_type bk_parens;
static const syntax_option_type bk_refs;
static const syntax_option_type bk_vbar;
static const syntax_option_type use_except;
static const syntax_option_type failbit;
static const syntax_option_type literal;
static const syntax_option_type nocollate;
static const syntax_option_type perlex;
static const syntax_option_type emacs;
} // namespace regex_constants } // namespace std
The type syntax_option_type
is an implementation specific bitmask
type (<IP_ADDRESS>.2). Setting its elements has the effects listed in the table
below, a valid value of type syntax_option_type
will always have
exactly one of the elements normal, basic, extended, awk, grep, egrep, sed
or perl
set.
Note that for convenience all the constants listed here are duplicated within the scope of class template basic_regex, so you can use any of:
boost::regex_constants::constant_name
or
boost::regex::constant_name
or
boost::wregex::constant_name
in an interchangeable manner.
|
Element |
Effect if set |
|
normal |
Specifies that the grammar recognized by the regular expression engine uses its normal semantics: that is the same as that given in the ECMA-262, ECMAScript Language Specification, Chapter 15 part 10, RegExp (Regular Expression) Objects (FWD.1). boost.regex also recognizes most perl-compatible extensions in this mode. |
|
icase |
Specifies that matching of regular expressions against a character container sequence shall be performed without regard to case. |
|
nosubs |
Specifies that when a regular expression is matched against a character container sequence, then no sub-expression matches are to be stored in the supplied match_results structure. |
|
optimize |
Specifies that the regular expression engine should pay more attention to the speed with which regular expressions are matched, and less to the speed with which regular expression objects are constructed. Otherwise it has no detectable effect on the program output. This currently has no effect for boost.regex. |
|
collate |
Specifies that character ranges of the form "[a-b]" should be locale sensitive. |
|
ECMAScript |
The same as normal. |
|
JavaScript |
The same as normal. |
|
JScript |
The same as normal. |
|
basic |
Specifies that the grammar recognized by the regular expression engine is the same as that used by POSIX basic regular expressions in IEEE Std 1003.1-2001, Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX ), Base Definitions and Headers, Section 9, Regular Expressions (FWD.1). |
|
extended |
Specifies that the grammar recognized by the regular expression engine is the same as that used by POSIX extended regular expressions in IEEE Std 1003.1-2001, Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX ), Base Definitions and Headers, Section 9, Regular Expressions (FWD.1). |
|
awk |
Specifies that the grammar recognized by the regular expression engine is the same as that used by POSIX utility awk in IEEE Std 1003.1-2001, Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX ), Shells and Utilities, Section 4, awk (FWD.1). That is to say: the same as POSIX extended syntax, but with escape sequences in character classes permitted. |
|
grep |
Specifies that the grammar recognized by the regular expression engine is the same as that used by POSIX utility grep in IEEE Std 1003.1-2001, Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX ), Shells and Utilities, Section 4, Utilities, grep (FWD.1). That is to say, the same as POSIX basic syntax, but with the newline character acting as an alternation character in addition to "|". |
|
egrep |
Specifies that the grammar recognized by the regular expression engine is the same as that used by POSIX utility grep when given the -E option in IEEE Std 1003.1-2001, Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX ), Shells and Utilities, Section 4, Utilities, grep (FWD.1). That is to say, the same as POSIX extended syntax, but with the newline character acting as an alternation character in addition to "|". |
|
sed |
The same as basic. |
|
perl |
The same as normal. |
The following constants are specific to this particular regular expression implementation and do not appear in the regular expression standardization proposal:
| regbase::escape_in_lists | Allows the use of the escape "\" character in sets of characters, for example [\]] represents the set of characters containing only "]". If this flag is not set then "\" is an ordinary character inside sets. |
| regbase::char_classes | When this bit is set, character classes [:classname:] are allowed inside character set declarations, for example "[[:word:]]" represents the set of all characters that belong to the character class "word". |
| regbase:: intervals | When this bit is set, repetition intervals are allowed, for example "a{2,4}" represents a repeat of between 2 and 4 letter a's. |
| regbase:: limited_ops | When this bit is set all of "+", "?" and "|" are ordinary characters in all situations. |
| regbase:: newline_alt | When this bit is set, then the newline character "\n" has the same effect as the alternation operator "|". |
| regbase:: bk_plus_qm | When this bit is set then "\+" represents the one or more repetition operator and "\?" represents the zero or one repetition operator. When this bit is not set then "+" and "?" are used instead. |
| regbase:: bk_braces | When this bit is set then "\{" and "\}" are used for bounded repetitions and "{" and "}" are normal characters. This is the opposite of default behavior. |
| regbase:: bk_parens | When this bit is set then "\(" and "\)" are used to group sub-expressions and "(" and ")" are ordinary characters, this is the opposite of default behavior. |
| regbase:: bk_refs | When this bit is set then back references are allowed. |
| regbase:: bk_vbar | When this bit is set then "\|" represents the alternation operator and "|" is an ordinary character. This is the opposite of default behavior. |
| regbase:: use_except | When this bit is set then a bad_expression exception will be thrown on error. Use of this flag is deprecated - basic_regex will always throw on error. |
| regbase:: failbit | This bit is set on error, if regbase::use_except is not set, then this bit should be checked to see if a regular expression is valid before usage. |
| regbase::literal | All characters in the string are treated as literals, there are no special characters or escape sequences. |
| regbase::emacs | Provides compatability with the emacs editor, eqivalent to: bk_braces | bk_parens | bk_refs | bk_vbar. |
Revised 24 Oct 2003
© Copyright John Maddock 1998- 2003
Use, modification and distribution are subject to the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


This is a design document detailing the implementation of a way for Ganeti to track the origin and the reason of every executed command, from its starting point (command line, remote API, some htool, etc.) to its actual execution time.
There is currently no way to track why a job and all the operations part of it were executed, and who or what triggered the execution. This is an inconvenience in general, and also it makes impossible to have certain information, such as finding the reason why an instance last changed its status (i.e.: why it was started/stopped/rebooted/etc.), or distinguishing an admin request from a scheduled maintenance or an automated tool’s work.
We propose to introduce a new piece of information, that will be called “reason trail”, to track the path from the issuing of a command to its execution.
The reason trail will be a list of 3-tuples (source, reason, timestamp), with:
The reason trail will be attached at the OpCode level. When it has to be serialized externally (such as on the RAPI interface), it will be serialized in JSON format. Specifically, it will be serialized as a list of elements. Each element will be a list with two strings (for source and reason) and one integer number (the timestamp).
Any component the operation goes through is allowed (but not required) to append it’s own reason to the list. Other than this, the list shouldn’t be modified.
As an example here is the reason trail for a shutdown operation invoked from the command line through the gnt-instance tool:
[("user", "Cleanup of unused instances",<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000),
("gnt:client:gnt-instance", "stop",<PHONE_NUMBER>020000000),
("gnt:opcode:shutdown", "job=1234;index=0",<PHONE_NUMBER>026000000),
("gnt:daemon:noded:shutdown", "",<PHONE_NUMBER>135000000)]
where the first 3-tuple is determined by a user-specified message, passed to gnt-instance through a command line parameter.
The same operation, launched by an external GUI tool, and executed through the remote API, would have a reason trail like:
[("user", "Cleanup of unused instances",<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000),
("other-app:tool-name", "gui:stop",<PHONE_NUMBER>000300000),
("gnt:client:rapi:shutdown", "",<PHONE_NUMBER>020000000),
("gnt:library:rlib2:shutdown", "",<PHONE_NUMBER>023000000),
("gnt:opcode:shutdown", "job=1234;index=0",<PHONE_NUMBER>026000000),
("gnt:daemon:noded:shutdown", "",<PHONE_NUMBER>135000000)]
The OpCode base class will be modified to include a new parameter, “reason”. This will receive the reason trail as built by all the previous steps.
When an OpCode is added to a job (in jqueue.py) the job number and the opcode index will be recorded as the reason for the existence of that opcode.
From the command line tools down to the opcodes, the implementation of this design will be shared by all the components of the system. After the opcodes have been enqueued in a job queue and are dispatched for execution, the implementation will have to be OpCode specific because of the current structure of the ganeti backend.
The implementation of opcode-specific parts will start from the operations that affect the instance status (as required by the design document about the monitoring daemon, for the instance status data collector). Such opcodes will be changed so that the “reason” is passed to them and they will then export the reason trail on a file.
The implementation for other opcodes will follow when required.


I am currently pursuing Masters of Science in Computer Science at State University of New York at New Paltz.
I completed my Bachelor Engineering Degree from Gujarat Technological University , Gujarat , India.
I believe in innovation and community service.
Windows, Linux
MySql, MongoDB
HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Bootstrap, AngularJs, JQuery, NodeJS, Sass, ExpressJS, Socket.io
NetBeans, Dreamweaver, Atom, MS Office
I am pursuing Masters of Computer Science from State University of New York at New Paltz.So far I have learnt Database Design, Computer System, Data Structures using Java, Formal Langueges, Foundation of Computer Science, Cloud Computing and secured 3.39 GPA.
I completed my Bachelor Engineering Degree from Gujarat Technological University. I graduated with distinction grade (3.5 GPA). I have taken more than 45 courses like Java, C, C++, Database Management System, Data File Structure, Web Application Development, Compiler Design, Grid, Cloud and Cluster Computing etc.I also developed two projects during my Bachelor Degree and I took part in many extra-curricular activities.
Website Development
Developed a website for Household Essentials where visitors can browse the items and register for the latest update of new arrival product on their mail directly and also send the query of the product.
Life Band Disaster Management Tool-kit : Pre-Research Prototyping
Developed Disaster management tool kit as my final year project of Bachelor Degree.It was pre research prototype using Arduino, GPS, Android device and laptop as hardware. This disaster management tool kit will help rescue team to find the location of people who are trapped in any disaster. The tool kit has three parts – one with the individual, other with the rescue team and third in the server. The device with individuals is called Life Band and anyone in distress situation can simply press a button on Life Band, wherein a distress signal will be relayed via communication device to rescue team, using an Android Device loaded with Maps to identify and rescue the individual.
Weather on ZipCode
Developed cloud based application using weather API, providing weather information using Zip-Code.
Developed by using Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Google App Engine.
Authentication Application
Developed Secured Authentication application in which user can see their profile after login.
Fabricated using MongoDB, ExpressJs, AngularJs, and NodeJs
Chat Application
Developed Chat application where user can communicate with each other in group as well as in private.
Fabricated using MongoDB, ExpressJs, NodeJs, Socket.io and JQuery.
Owing to my social sensitivity, I am the member of Rotaract Club of Ahmedabad Zankar since last four years and I was elected as the President in the year 2013-14, in my presidential year I led the initiatives like Free Health Checkup-camp and Joy of Giving Day wherein we distributed free necessities to approximately 7000 slum residents.
Best Rotaractor Award in the year 2012-13 and 2014-15.
Served as the President Of Rotaract Club of Ahmedabad Zankar in year 2013-14.
Completed courses like AngularJs, JavaScript Road Trip and Discover DevTools from code school, NodeJS, ExpressJS, MongoDB etc.
Volunteered for the National Conference on Emerging Trends in Engineering, Technology & Management, 2014.
DoubleClick Studio Certified in HTML5 by Google.


im thinking of this type of char that uses divine might and shield. it shouldnt be too difficult to prevent xp penalty because the paladin and fighter lvls will always be quite close to get weapon specializations and divine feats.
if someone could post a link, that would be great.


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CoreOS: thousands of machines and millions of Docker containers... no hypervisor needed.
June 29, 2014 · 5 minute read · CommentsI have been playing around with CoreOS to get a sense of how everything works. The vision of this project is incredible.
CoreOS describes itself as “a new Linux distribution that has been re-architected to provide features needed to run modern infrastructure stacks. The strategies and architectures that influence CoreOS allow companies like Google, Facebook and Twitter to run their services at scale with high resilience.”
CoreOS displaces hypervisors and machine virtualization in favor of Docker and Linux containers. CoreOS uses Linux containers to manage your services at a high level of abstraction. A single service’s code and all dependencies are packaged within a container that can be run on one or many CoreOS machines.
Clustering works across platforms, meaning there is no cloud vendor lock-in. For example, CoreOS runs on Amazon EC2, Rackspace, QEMU/KVM, VMware and OpenStack and your own hardware. Running a single CoreOS cluster on multiple different clouds or cloud + bare metal is supported and encouraged. This lack of lock-in is the reason why I have supported OpenStack and CoreOS takes this even further.
We begin with concept of a large fleet of machines that start (and remain) exactly consistent at the OS level.
- First, think of CoreOS somewhat like you might think of a hypervisor today. It is the first layer you put down on bare metal, or as a virtual machine in a cloud. It is a “bare minimum” Linux-based OS that supports Linux LXC containers.
- It is designed to run as a large fleet (hive?) of machines. It includes built-in primitives such as distributed locking and master election, plus key services necessary to manage the fleet of machines. (more on this later).
- It is meant to always be consistent across machines.
- CoreOS utilizes an active/passive dual-partition scheme to update the OS as a single unit instead of package by package.
- CoreOS also has the tenant of automatically updating itself. This avoids the issue of inconsistent state from machine to machine within a large cluster. Conceptually this is roughly like a self-updating hypervisor.
- Each machine has to acquire and hold a reboot lock before it is allowed to reboot. The reboot lock is held until the machine releases it after a successful update. The number of machines allowed to reboot simultaneously is configurable. The main goal to allow for an update to be applied to a fleet quickly, without impacting capacity for the services running on the cluster.
- CoreOS utilizes an active/passive dual-partition scheme to update the OS as a single unit instead of package by package.
Next, we have the concept that the fleet of machines is simply a single pool of compute resources.
- You treat your CoreOS cluster as if it has a single, shared init system - one giant systemd if you will.
- Instead of running a service on a specific machine, services are submitted to the cluster via the cluster manager, fleetctl, which decides where they should run.
- Your services/applications are in containers that act as small, ephemeral units that can easily migrate around a cluster of self-updating CoreOS machines.
- It is smart enough to distribute services across a cluster using machine-level affinity or anti-affinity.
- If your application consists of 5 containers fleet will guarantee that they stay running somewhere on the cluster. If a machine fails or needs to be updated, containers running on that machine will be moved to other qualified machines in the cluster.
… with a single, shared brain
- CoreOS provides a distributed key value store called “etcd”.
- The etcd client runs on each machine in a cluster. etcd gracefully handles master election during network partitions and the loss of the current master.
- Docker containers can read, write and listen to etcd over the docker0 network interface. With these three actions you construct extremely sophisticated orchestration to happen whenever etcd values change. An example of this would be listening for changes and then to reconfigure an upstream proxy when a new container of an application is started.
- Since etcd is replicated, all changes are reflected across the entire cluster. Your application can always reach the local etcd instance at <IP_ADDRESS>:4001.
- Your applications can read and write data into etcd. Common examples are storing database connection details, cache settings, feature flags, and more. Let’s say we’re running a simple web app like Wordpress. Instead of hardcoding our database address with in the config file, we’ll fetch it from etcd instead. It’s as simple as curl-ing http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4001/v1/keys/database and using the response within your DB connection code.
Summary
So now we have a hive of self-updating Linux hosts with a single, distributed init system (systemd and fleet) and a single shared brain (etcd). It looks something like this:
This depicts eight containers (two load balancers and six api servers) being managed by “fleet” to run in various CoreOS hosts in the cluster, with shared access to etcd.
Momentum is shifting this way rapidly. Earlier this month Rackspace announced OnMetal. Rackspace’s OnMetal Cloud Service is the first of its kind. Using OnMetal you create machine instances using OpenStack APIs but, instead of being provisioned a virtual machine, you are provisioned on physical hardware. OnMetal servers are single-tenant, bare-metal servers provisioned via the OpenStack API and can be spun up as quickly as VMs.
Once OnMetal is live, you’ll be able to provision CoreOS instances on Rackspace’s OnMetalcloud. This combination gives you the ease of spinning up machines with the click of a mouse, the security of running CoreOS with automatic updates, and the raw horsepower of running on bare metal. Pretty impressive!


DotNetNuke® Feedback Module v. 06.06.02 -- RELEASE NOTES
Requirements: DotNetNuke version 08.00.00 or later, ASP.Net 4.5.1 or later.
Bug Fixes
- Issue #46 : Fixed an issue that prevented sending emails with some combination of settings
- Issue #48 : Fixed an issue where the Referred and UserAgent where reversed
Enhancements


Trader Kunai:
For the eternal glory of the Flame! Child of the Flame, how are you?
I am Kunai, a weapons trader. I guarantee that our Dwarven-made products are of the best quality. Those stinking Dwarves should be stomped back into their caves, but we can't deny that they make good weapons, eh? Ha ha! Go ahead and have a look around.
Buy/Sell/Refund.
Ask about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


Minecraft Dungeons Launches On Nintendo Switch In April Next Year
Explore, battle, and loot
by Liam DoolanAfter being delayed earlier this year, Mojang has now confirmed its new title Minecraft Dungeons will arrive on the Switch and multiple other platforms in April next year.
Coming to PC, Nintendo Switch, Playstation 4, Xbox One and Xbox Game Pass in April 2020.
The game itself is described as an "all-new action-adventure" inspired by classic dungeon crawlers of yesteryear.
You'll battle nasty mobs alongside three other players with your very own unique character in online or local play – while powering up your weapons and items, and collecting as much treasure as possible.
Classes? Never heard of them! Minecraft Dungeons is all about how you build your character with the gear you aquire. Want to be a hard-hitting wizard-knight-rogue with a top hat? Nothing is stopping you!
The main quest is to defeat the evil Arch-Illager.
Above is the clip Microsoft shared at its Inside Xbox X019 event, which took place in London yesterday.
If you've been interested in Minecraft Dungeons since it was originally announced, you can sign up for the latest news, events and early access via the game's official website.
[via minecraft.net]


R/data-frame-metadata.R
headstart_utilities.Rd
These functions are used during the execution of a program. Rather they produce snippets that can be pasted into code, and help the developer avoid some typing.
column_rename_headstart( d, try_snake_case=TRUE, use_nse=TRUE ) column_class_headstart( d ) column_value_headstart( x )
| d | A |
|---|---|
| try_snake_case | If |
| use_nse | Specify columns with NSE (non-standard evaluation; a.k.a., without quotes). |
| x | A vector to describe. |
Prints formatted code to the console.
#> dplyr::select( # `dplyr::select()` drops columns not included. #> decrease = `decrease`, #> rowpos = `rowpos`, #> colpos = `colpos`, #> treatment = `treatment`, #> )#> dplyr::select( # `dplyr::select()` drops columns not included. #> sepal_length = `Sepal.Length`, #> sepal_width = `Sepal.Width`, #> petal_length = `Petal.Length`, #> petal_width = `Petal.Width`, #> species = `Species`, #> )#> , "decrease" = "numeric" #> , "rowpos" = "numeric" #> , "colpos" = "numeric" #> , "treatment" = "factor"#> , "A" = "A" #> , "B" = "B" #> , "C" = "C" #> , "D" = "D" #> , "E" = "E" #> , "F" = "F" #> , "G" = "G" #> , "H" = "H"


If you want to demo PixieApp publishing locally, follow these instructions. If you’d rather deploy your application to the cloud, see the section below on using Kubernetes on Bluemix.
To start, install the pixiegateway package from PyPi. On the command line, run the following: (Note: PixieGateway supports both Python 2.7 and 3.x)
pip install pixiegateway
Then you can start the PixieGateway with a simple command:
jupyter pixiegateway --port <portnumber>
Example output:
dtaieb$ jupyter pixiegateway --port 8899 [PixieGatewayApp] Kernel started: b5be0b3b-a018–4ace-95d1-d94b556a0bfe kernel client initialized [PixieGatewayApp] Jupyter Kernel Gateway at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8899
Now, go to
http://localhost:<portnumber>/pixieapps
to review and use your apps.
If you’re new to Kubernetes on the IBM Bluemix container service,
read this intro article
that explains the basics of using the service with the
bx
and
kubectl
command-line tools.
Here are the steps to install PixieGateway using Kubernetes on Bluemix:
Download the Kubernetes CLI and the Bluemix CLI .
bx login
[-sso]
-a
https://api.ng.bluemix.net
bx target
-o
<YOUR_ORG>
-s
<YOUR_SPACE>
bx plugin install
container-service
-r
Bluemix
bx cs init
If not already done, create a cluster:
bx cs
cluster-create
--name
my-cluster
Verify that the cluster is correctly created (this may take a few minutes):
bx cs clusters
Download the cluster config:
bx cs
cluster-config
my-cluster
Run the export command returned by the command above, e.g.,
export
KUBECONFIG=/Users/dtaieb/.bluemix/plugins/container-service/clusters/davidcluster/kube-config-hou02-davidcluster.yml
Create the deployment:
kubectl create
-f
https://github.com/ibm-watson-data-lab/pixiegateway/raw/master/etc/deployment.yml
Create the service:
kubectl create
-f
https://github.com/ibm-watson-data-lab/pixiegateway/raw/master/etc/service.yml
Verify the pods:
kubectl get pods
Verify the nodes:
kubectl get nodes
Verify the services:
kubectl get services
Finally, you can get the public ip address of the server:
bx cs workers
my-cluster
To check that the install worked, enter the following URL in your browser:
http://<publicIP>:32222/pixieapps
. You’ll be able to interact with your PixieApp-published web apps from there.
Optional:
In the future, if you need to update the PixieGateway version, you do not have to retrace the previous steps. Instead, simply delete the Kubernetes pod, which will cause Docker to restart and automatically pull down a new version of PixieDust, like so:
kubectl delete pod <name>
. Here,
<name>
is the pod’s name obtained with the command:
kubectl get pods
.
NoteThe deployed PixieApps are not stored in a persisted volume, so deleting the pod will also delete them, and you’ll have to re-publish.


Package org.apache.nutch.crawl
Crawl control code and tools to run the crawler.
-
Interface Summary Interface Description FetchSchedule This interface defines the contract for implementations that manipulate fetch times and re-fetch intervals. -
Class Summary Class Description AbstractFetchSchedule This class provides common methods for implementations ofFetchSchedule
.AdaptiveFetchSchedule This class implements an adaptive re-fetch algorithm.CrawlDatum CrawlDatum.Comparator A Comparator optimized for CrawlDatum.CrawlDb This class takes the output of the fetcher and updates the crawldb accordingly.CrawlDbFilter This class provides a way to separate the URL normalization and filtering steps from the rest of CrawlDb manipulation code.CrawlDbMerger This tool merges several CrawlDb-s into one, optionally filtering URLs through the current URLFilters, to skip prohibited pages.CrawlDbMerger.Merger CrawlDbReader Read utility for the CrawlDB.CrawlDbReader.CrawlDatumCsvOutputFormat CrawlDbReader.CrawlDatumCsvOutputFormat.LineRecordWriter CrawlDbReader.CrawlDatumJsonOutputFormat CrawlDbReader.CrawlDatumJsonOutputFormat.LineRecordWriter CrawlDbReader.CrawlDatumJsonOutputFormat.WritableSerializer CrawlDbReader.CrawlDbDumpMapper CrawlDbReader.CrawlDbStatMapper CrawlDbReader.CrawlDbStatReducer CrawlDbReader.CrawlDbTopNMapper CrawlDbReader.CrawlDbTopNReducer CrawlDbReader.JsonIndenter CrawlDbReducer Merge new page entries with existing entries.DeduplicationJob Generic deduplicator which groups fetched URLs with the same digest and marks all of them as duplicate except the one with the highest score (based on the score in the crawldb, which is not necessarily the same as the score indexed).DeduplicationJob.DBFilter DeduplicationJob.DedupReducer<K extends Writable> DeduplicationJob.StatusUpdateReducer Combine multiple new entries for a url.DefaultFetchSchedule This class implements the default re-fetch schedule.FetchScheduleFactory Creates and caches aFetchSchedule
implementation.Generator Generates a subset of a crawl db to fetch.Generator.CrawlDbUpdater Update the CrawlDB so that the next generate won't include the same URLs.Generator.CrawlDbUpdater.CrawlDbUpdateMapper Generator.CrawlDbUpdater.CrawlDbUpdateReducer Generator.DecreasingFloatComparator Generator.HashComparator Sort fetch lists by hash of URL.Generator.PartitionReducer Generator.Selector Selects entries due for fetch.Generator.SelectorEntry Generator.SelectorInverseMapper Generator.SelectorMapper Select and invert subset due for fetch.Generator.SelectorReducer Collect until limit is reached.Injector Injector takes a flat text file of URLs (or a folder containing text files) and merges ("injects") these URLs into the CrawlDb.Injector.InjectMapper InjectMapper reads the CrawlDb seeds are injected into the plain-text seed files and parses each line into the URL and metadata.Injector.InjectReducer Combine multiple new entries for a url.Inlink An incoming link to a page.Inlinks A list ofInlink
s.LinkDb Maintains an inverted link map, listing incoming links for each url.LinkDb.LinkDbMapper LinkDbFilter This class provides a way to separate the URL normalization and filtering steps from the rest of LinkDb manipulation code.LinkDbMerger This tool merges several LinkDb-s into one, optionally filtering URLs through the current URLFilters, to skip prohibited URLs and links.LinkDbMerger.LinkDbMergeReducer LinkDbReader Read utility for the LinkDb.LinkDbReader.LinkDBDumpMapper MD5Signature Default implementation of a page signature.MimeAdaptiveFetchSchedule Extension of @see AdaptiveFetchSchedule that allows for more flexible configuration of DEC and INC factors for various MIME-types.NutchWritable Signature SignatureComparator SignatureFactory Factory class, which instantiates a Signature implementation according to the current Configuration configuration.TextMD5Signature Implementation of a page signature.TextProfileSignature An implementation of a page signature.URLPartitioner Partition urls by host, domain name or IP depending on the value of the parameter 'partition.url.mode' which can be 'byHost', 'byDomain' or 'byIP'


Sage Quickstart for Differential Equations#
This Sage quickstart tutorial was developed for the MAA PREP Workshop “Sage: Using Open-Source Mathematics Software with Undergraduates” (funding provided by NSF DUE 0817071). It is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 license (CC BY-SA).
Solving differential equations is a combination of exact and numerical methods, and hence a great place to explore with the computer. We have already seen one example of this in the calculus tutorial, which is worth reviewing.
Basic Symbolic Techniques#
sage: y = function('y')(x)
sage: de = diff(y,x) + y -2
sage: h = desolve(de, y)
Forgetting about plotting for the moment, notice that there are three things one needs to solve a differential equation symbolically:
an abstract function
y
;a differential equation, which here we put in a separate line;
the actual differential equation solve command (bold for the acronym
desolve
).
sage: show(expand(h))
Since we did not specify any initial conditions, Sage (from Maxima) puts
in a parameter. If we want to put in an initial condition, we use
ics
(for initial conditions). For example, we
set ics=[0,3]
to specify that when \(x=0\), \(y=3\).
sage: h = desolve(de, y, ics=[0,3]); h
(2*e^x + 1)*e^(-x)
And of course we have already noted that we can plot all this with a slope field.
sage: y = var('y') # Needed so we can plot
sage: Plot1=plot_slope_field(2-y,(x,0,3),(y,0,5))
sage: Plot2=plot(h,x,0,3)
sage: Plot1+Plot2
Graphics object consisting of 2 graphics primitives
Note
Regarding symbolic functions versus symbolic variables:
If you wanted to make
y
an abstract function again instead of a variable, you’d have to do that separately. A differential equation requires afunction
but plotting requires avar
.Another option is to let
z
be the name of the vertical axis variable.Either way something will have to give, since in common speaking about these things we treat
y
as both a variable and a function, which is much trickier to accomplish with a computer.
There are many other differential equation facilities in Sage. We can’t cover all the variants of this in a quickstart, but the documentation is good for symbolic solvers.
sage: desolvers?
For instance, Maxima can do systems, as well as use Laplace transforms, and we include versions of these wrapped for ease of use.
In all differential equation solving routines, it is important to pay
attention to the syntax! In the following example, we have placed the
differential equation in the body of the command, and had to specify
that f
was the dependent variable (dvar
), as well as
give initial conditions \(f(0)=1\) and \(f'(0)=2\), which
gives the last list in the example.
sage: f=function('f')(x)
sage: desolve_laplace(diff(f,x,2) == 2*diff(f,x)-f, dvar = f, ics = [0,1,2])
x*e^x + e^x
sage: g(x)=x*e^x+e^x
sage: derivative(g,x,2)-2*derivative(g,x)+g
x |--> 0
Numerical and Power Series Methods#
There are also numerical methods.
For instance, one of the options above was desolve_rk4
. This is a
fourth-order Runge-Kutta method, and returns appropriate (numerical)
output. Here, we must give the dependent variable and initial
conditions.
sage: y = function('y')(x)
sage: de = diff(y,x) + y -2
sage: h = desolve_rk4(de, y, step=.05, ics=[0,3])
It can be fun to compare this with the original, symbolic solution. We
use the points
command from the advanced plotting tutorial.
sage: h1 = desolve(de, y, ics=[0,3])
sage: plot(h1,(x,0,5),color='red')+points(h)
Graphics object consisting of 2 graphics primitives
The primary use of numerical routines from here is pedagogical in nature.
For more advanced numerical routines, we primarily use the GNU scientific library. Using this is a little more sophisticated, but gives a wealth of options.
sage: ode_solver?
We can even do power series solutions. In order to do this, we must first define a special power series ring , including the precision.
sage: R.<t> = PowerSeriesRing(QQ, default_prec=10)
sage: a = -1 + 0*t
sage: b = 2 + 0*t
sage: h=a.solve_linear_de(b=b,f0=3,prec=10)
This power series solution is pretty good for a while!
sage: h = h.polynomial()
sage: plot(h,-2,5)+plot(2+e^-x,(x,-2,5),color='red',linestyle=':',thickness=3)
Graphics object consisting of 2 graphics primitives
This was just an introduction; there are a lot of resources for differential equations using Sage elsewhere, including a book by David Joyner, who wrote much of the original code wrapping Maxima for Sage to do just this.


Interface ICompilerConfigurationProvider
Interface for an object which configures the compiler for the given container and/or targets object to use a specific ITargetCompiler and ICompileContextProvider.
Used by all the standard container types in the Rezolver framework.
You can provide a specific provider to most containers on creation, and you can configure the default system-wide provider via the DefaultProvider static property.
Namespace:Rezolver.Compilation
Assembly:Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public interface ICompilerConfigurationProvider
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceConfigure(IContainer, ITargetContainer)
Called to configure the compiler and context provider for the given container and/or targets.
When using the standard container types (based on ContainerBase), the method should register directly-resolvable targets in the targets target container for the types ITargetCompiler and ICompileContextProvider so that the container can resolve the compiler and context provider.
Declaration
void Configure(IContainer container, ITargetContainer targets)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IContainer | container | The container. |
| ITargetContainer | targets | The targets. |
Remarks
The built-in container classes (all those which inherit from ContainerBase) rely on their ITargetContainer to directly resolve the compiler and context provider that is used to compile ITarget objects into ICompiledTarget instances.
Therefore, in order to use a specific compilation strategy, the framework needs some way of knowing how the underlying ITargetContainer should be configured to use that strategy. Since this requires adding registrations to the container, the most flexible way to do that is via a callback, which is what this method technically represents.
Note that the registered targets must NOT require compilation - i.e. - the target must either directly implement ITargetCompiler/ICompileContextProvider or also implement ICompiledTarget such that when GetObject(ResolveContext) is called, the actual compiler or context provider are returned.
The simplest way to achieve this is to build the compiler/context provider conventionally, and then use the ObjectTarget target to store them directly in the target container against the types for which they should be used. This is how the default expression compiler does it - in addition to registering additional targets to support the different compilation strategies required for the different target types.


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At the end of the 2001-2002 school year, a couple of my friends started experimenting with the drug adderral. It is used to keep kids with ADD under control. I never got any, but always wanted to try it. Well, the next year (2002) I was in the locker room changing for gym when my friend started talking about how he was making cash selling adderral. I asked him if he had any, and he said. 'Yeah, just one,' so I took out a 5 and bought one pill, and told him to just deliver the other later. After gym class, I took the pill. I knew from talking to my friends that the effects wouldn't start for a little while. I had taken some other kind of ADD drug before (It waas blue and was not effective for me) and was kind of expecting what happened next. Everything slowed down, but my thoughts were the same speed. Collors blurred slightly and I enjoyed it for the few seconds that it lasted. When I got to my English class, I sat down and started watching the clock.
As class went on, I felt a little more relaxed. About 30 min. after I took the pill, I felt an intense satisfaction with life. I looked down at the vocabulary words I was supposed to be learning and found a period (yes, the punctuation mark). I stared at it for 20 minutes non stop. The time flew by and I intensely enjoyed myself. As I headed to lunch, I spotted a hot girl who I was normally too afraid to talk to her. I walked up and began talking with her. I was totally comfortable. I felt funnier, cooler, and even better looking. I had much more confidence in myself. I asked her to a dance at our school and she actually said yes. After lunch, I was with my buds outside (We weren't allowed out there). Me and my friend were throwing stuff down a hill, when who should come up but the 7'1 (I'm serious) assistant principal. He started yelling at us and I was so afraid I would be caught using the drug.
During the next class I was a little paranoid, but generally still feeling cooler, funnier, etc... When I got home, I had no problem doing my homework and had lots of time to hang out around the neighborhood. That night was the worst part. I didn't really sleep, but hovered in between falling asleep and being awake. I didn't sleep at all and ended up getting up at 5:00 AM the next day.
Well, it has been a week since then and my friend hasn't been able to get me anymore adderall. Every time I ask and he says he doesn't have it, I feel like I might go crazy. It's not really anything major, but I just feel a little depressed until I hook up with some friends, then I forget about it. The one thing to watch out for is to make sure you eat something (It eliminates my hunger) and take it early in the morning so that you will be able to sleep. Hopefully my friend will hook me up with more of the great pill tommorrow!
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.


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11/2021: Check out the Open 5G Forum - November 17 and 18, free registration. Partially supported by an ACM SIGMOBILE grant.
10/2021: We presented a demo at the Mobile World Congress in Los Angeles on intelligent control for O-RAN networks. It is also part of the O-RAN Alliance Virtual Exhibition.
07/2021: The DeepBeam dataset and code are publicly available. This is the first 4 TB I/Q samples dataset at 60 GHz. The DeepBeam paper has been presented at ACM MobiHoc 2021.
07/2021: I co-authored a change request that has been included in the O-RAN Working Group 3 Near-Real-time RAN Intelligent Controller E2 Service Model (E2SM) KPM specifications.


The Activity Bubble within the Destination. Look this up in the DestinyDestinationDefinition's bubbles and bubbleSettings properties.
The Activity Graph being pointed to by this location.
The Activity Graph Node being pointed to by this location. (Remember that Activity Graph Node hashes are only unique within an Activity Graph: so use the combination to find the node being spoken of)
The Activity being pointed to by this location.
Mapped to DestinyActivityDefinition in the manifest.
If we had map information, this would tell us something cool about the path this location wants you to take. I wish we had map information.
If we had map information, this would tell us about path information related to destination on the map. Sad. Maybe you can do something cool with it. Go to town man.
The Destination being pointed to by this location.
Mapped to DestinyDestinationDefinition in the manifest.
Sadly, these don't appear to be populated anymore (ever?)
The type of Nav Point that this represents. See the enumeration for more info.
If we had map information, this spawnPoint would be interesting. But sadly, we don't have that info.
Looks like it should be the position on the map, but sadly it does not look populated... yet?
A specific "spot" referred to by a location. Only one of these can be active at a time for a given Location.


Choose how to get the
kubeconfig file to authenticate with the Kubernetes cluster management endpoint.
3 options are supported:
- Authenticate with Kube config file - Get the kubeconfig file from the workspace path.
- Fetch cluster details through SSH connection to the master node - Get the
~/.kube/config
file through an SSH connection to the master node.
- Fill credentials details directly - Fill the contents in kubeconfig file directly.
See also: Configure kubectl


Part of nukebox2000.NukeBoxServer View In Hierarchy
Incoming File
| Method | __init__ | Constructor Method for New Files |
| Method | onFile | New File Received |
| Method | metaResult | Successful Result Method |
| Method | metaError | Failed Result Method |
| Method | metaProcess | Process Metadata Method |
| Method | moveFile | Move File Method |
| Method | writeToDB | Write DB Entry Method |
New File Received
Successful Result Method
Process Metadata Method


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Table of Contents
According to the SQL Standard, the SQL Language keywords cannot be used as identifiers (names of database objects such as columns and tables) without quoting.
HyperSQL has two modes of operation, which are selected with the
SET DATABASE SQL NAMES { TRUE | FALSE }
to allow or
disallow the keywords as identifiers. The default mode is FALSE and allows
the use of most keywords as identifiers. Even in this mode, keywords
cannot be used as USER or ROLE identifiers. When the mode is TRUE, none of
the keywords listed below can be used as identifiers.
All keywords can be used with double quotes as identifiers. For example
CREATE TABLE "ALL" ("AND" INT, "WHEN" INT) SELECT "AND" FROM "ALL" WHERE "WHEN" = 2020
ABS • ALL • ALLOCATE • ALTER • AND • ANY • ARE • ARRAY • AS • ASENSITIVE • ASYMMETRIC • AT • ATOMIC • AUTHORIZATION • AVG
BEGIN • BETWEEN • BIGINT • BINARY • BLOB • BOOLEAN • BOTH • BY
CALL • CALLED • CARDINALITY • CASCADED • CASE • CAST • CEIL • CEILING • CHAR • CHAR_LENGTH • CHARACTER • CHARACTER_LENGTH • CHECK • CLOB • CLOSE • COALESCE • COLLATE • COLLECT • COLUMN • COMMIT • COMPARABLE • CONDITION • CONNECT • CONSTRAINT • CONVERT • CORR • CORRESPONDING • COUNT • COVAR_POP • COVAR_SAMP • CREATE • CROSS • CUBE • CUME_DIST • CURRENT • CURRENT_CATALOG • CURRENT_DATE • CURRENT_DEFAULT_TRANSFORM_GROUP • CURRENT_PATH • CURRENT_ROLE • CURRENT_SCHEMA • CURRENT_TIME • CURRENT_TIMESTAMP • CURRENT_TRANSFORM_GROUP_FOR_TYPE • CURRENT_USER • CURSOR • CYCLE
DATE • DAY • DEALLOCATE • DEC • DECIMAL • DECLARE • DEFAULT • DELETE • DENSE_RANK • DEREF • DESCRIBE • DETERMINISTIC • DISCONNECT • DISTINCT • DO • DOUBLE • DROP • DYNAMIC
EACH • ELEMENT • ELSE • ELSEIF • END • END_EXEC • ESCAPE • EVERY • EXCEPT • EXEC • EXECUTE • EXISTS • EXIT • EXP • EXTERNAL • EXTRACT
FALSE • FETCH • FILTER • FIRST_VALUE • FLOAT • FLOOR • FOR • FOREIGN • FREE • FROM • FULL • FUNCTION • FUSION
GET • GLOBAL • GRANT • GROUP • GROUPING
HANDLER • HAVING • HOLD • HOUR
IDENTITY • IN • INDICATOR • INNER • INOUT • INSENSITIVE • INSERT • INT • INTEGER • INTERSECT • INTERSECTION • INTERVAL • INTO • IS • ITERATE
JOIN
LAG
LANGUAGE • LARGE • LAST_VALUE • LATERAL • LEAD • LEADING • LEAVE • LEFT • LIKE • LIKE_REGEX • LN • LOCAL • LOCALTIME • LOCALTIMESTAMP • LOOP • LOWER
MATCH • MAX • MAX_CARDINALITY • MEMBER • MERGE • METHOD • MIN • MINUTE • MOD • MODIFIES • MODULE • MONTH • MULTISET
NATIONAL • NATURAL • NCHAR • NCLOB • NEW • NO • NONE • NORMALIZE • NOT • NTH_VALUE • NTILE • NULL • NULLIF • NUMERIC
OCCURRENCES_REGEX • OCTET_LENGTH • OF • OFFSET • OLD • ON • ONLY • OPEN • OR • ORDER • OUT • OUTER • OVER • OVERLAPS • OVERLAY
PARAMETER • PARTITION • PERCENT_RANK • PERCENTILE_CONT • PERCENTILE_DISC • POSITION • POSITION_REGEX • POWER • PRECISION • PREPARE • PRIMARY • PROCEDURE
RANGE • RANK • READS • REAL • RECURSIVE • REF • REFERENCES • REFERENCING • REGR_AVGX • REGR_AVGY • REGR_COUNT • REGR_INTERCEPT • REGR_R2 • REGR_SLOPE • REGR_SXX • REGR_SXY • REGR_SYY • RELEASE • REPEAT • RESIGNAL • RESULT • RETURN • RETURNS • REVOKE • RIGHT • ROLLBACK • ROLLUP • ROW • ROW_NUMBER • ROWS
SAVEPOINT • SCOPE • SCROLL • SEARCH • SECOND • SELECT • SENSITIVE • SESSION_USER • SET • SIGNAL • SIMILAR • SMALLINT • SOME • SPECIFIC • SPECIFICTYPE • SQL • SQLEXCEPTION • SQLSTATE • SQLWARNING • SQRT • STACKED • START • STATIC • STDDEV_POP • STDDEV_SAMP • SUBMULTISET • SUBSTRING • SUBSTRING_REGEX • SUM • SYMMETRIC • SYSTEM • SYSTEM_USER
TABLE • TABLESAMPLE • THEN • TIME • TIMESTAMP • TIMEZONE_HOUR • TIMEZONE_MINUTE • TO • TRAILING • TRANSLATE • TRANSLATE_REGEX • TRANSLATION • TREAT • TRIGGER • TRIM • TRIM_ARRAY • TRUE • TRUNCATE
UESCAPE • UNDO • UNION • UNIQUE • UNKNOWN • UNNEST • UNTIL • UPDATE • UPPER • USER • USING
VALUE • VALUES • VAR_POP • VAR_SAMP • VARBINARY • VARCHAR • VARYING
WHEN • WHENEVER • WHERE • WIDTH_BUCKET • WINDOW • WITH • WITHIN • WITHOUT • WHILE
YEAR
When the default SET DATABASE SQL NAMES FALSE
mode is used, only a subset of SQL Standard keywords cannot be used as
HyperSQL identifiers. The keywords are as follows:
ALL • AND • ANY • AS • AT • AVG
BETWEEN • BOTH • BY
CALL • CASE • CAST • COALESCE • CORRESPONDING • CONVERT • COUNT • CREATE • CROSS
DEFAULT • DISTINCT • DROP
ELSE • EVERY • EXISTS • EXCEPT
FOR • FROM • FULL
GRANT • GROUP
HAVING
IN • INNER • INTERSECT • INTO • IS
JOIN
LEFT • LEADING • LIKE
MAX • MIN
NATURAL • NOT • NULLIF
ON • ORDER • OR • OUTER
PRIMARY
REFERENCES • RIGHT
SELECT • SET • SOME • STDDEV_POP • STDDEV_SAMP • SUM
TABLE • THEN • TO • TRAILING • TRIGGER
UNION • UNIQUE • USING
VALUES • VAR_POP • VAR_SAMP
WHEN • WHERE • WITH
HyperSQL supports SQL Standard functions that are called without
parentheses. These functions include CURRENT_DATE, LOCALTIMESTAMP,
TIMEZONE_HOUR, USER, etc. When the default SET DATABASE SQL NAMES
FALSE
mode is used, keywords that are names of SQL functions can
be used as column names without double quotes in CREATE TABLE statements .
But when the identifier is a column name and is referenced in SELECT or
other statements, the keywords must be double quoted. Otherwise the result
of the SQL function is returned instead of the column value.
HyperSQL also supports non-standard functions SYSTIMESTAMP, CURDATE, CURTIME, TODAY, SYSDATE and NOW which can be called with or without parentheses ( e.g. NOW() or NOW ). These names can be used as column names, but the names must be double quoted in SELECT and other statements.
$Revision: 5206 $


const Service = require('./service');
const Repo = require('../repository/dynamojob');
const log = require('winston');
/**
* Job Service class for job service functions.
* @requires lodash
* @requires winston
* @requires module:lib/repositorydynamojob
*/
class JobService extends Service{
/**
*
* @param {object} event - the event passed in from the lambda function
* @param {object} context - the context passed in from the lambda function
* @param {function} callback - the callback function passed in from lambda
* @param {object} repository - the data persistance repository object to pass into the JobService,defaults to dynamojobrepository.
*/
constructor(event = {},context = {},callback = null,repository = new Repo()){
super(event,context,callback);
this.repository = repository;
this._userId = this.getUser();
}
/**
* initially sets the userId for the service to get jobs related to, tries to fetch it from the header, defaults to 1.
* @return {number} - the user id.
*/
getUser(){
try{
if (!isNaN(parseInt(this.headers.user))) {
return parseInt(this.headers.user);
}
return 1;
}
catch(e){
return 1;
}
}
set userId (userId){
this._userId = userId;
}
get userId (){
return this._userId !== null ? this._userId : 1;
}
/**
* Will create a new job tied to the current user set in the service. the only required field is the jobId which is a number.
* @param {object} job - the object containing the job information you wish to save. defaults to the event's body object.
* @return {Promise} - returns a promise object from the repository for the save operation.
*/
save(job = JSON.parse(this.body)){
const newJob = Object.assign({userId : this._userId},job);
log.debug(newJob);
return this.repository.save(newJob);
}
/**
* Will get all jobs related to the userId passed into the function.
* @param {number} userId - the userId you wish to fetch all the jobs related to. defaults to the current services set user id.
* @return {Promise} - returns a promise object from the repository for the get all operation.
*/
all(userId = this.userId){
return this.repository.all(userId);
}
/**
* Will get a single job related to the userId set in the service.
* @param {number} jobId - the jobId you wish to fetch the job related to.
* @return {Promise} - returns a promise object from the repository for the get operation.
*/
get (jobId = parseInt(this.pathParams.id)){
return this.repository.get(this._userId,jobId);
}
/**
* Will delete a single job related to the userId set in the service.
* @param {number} jobId - the jobId of the job you wish to delete.
* @return {Promise} - returns a promise object from the repository for the delete operation.
*/
delete(jobId = parseInt(this.pathParams.id)){
return this.repository.delete(this._userId,jobId);
}
}
module.exports = JobService;


Reset positions
Use first eigenvector
Use second eigenvector
Use third eigenvector
Use fourth eigenvector
Use fifth eigenvector


Class ReadRowsIterable (2.4.0)
ReadRowsIterable(reader, read_session=None)
An iterable of rows from a read session.
Parameters
| Name | Description |
| reader |
google.cloud.bigquery_storage_v1.reader.ReadRowsStream
A read rows stream. |
| read_session |
Optional[ReadSession]
DEPRECATED. This argument was used to specify the schema of the rows in the stream, but now the first message in a read stream contains this information. |
Inheritance
builtins.object > ReadRowsIterableProperties
pages
A generator of all pages in the stream.
| Type | Description |
| types.GeneratorType[google.cloud.bigquery_storage_v1.ReadRowsPage] | A generator of pages. |
Methods
__iter__
__iter__()
Iterator for each row in all pages.
to_arrow
to_arrow()
Create a pyarrow.Table
of all rows in the stream.
This method requires the pyarrow library and a stream using the Arrow format.
| Type | Description |
| pyarrow.Table | A table of all rows in the stream. |
to_dataframe
to_dataframe(dtypes=None)
Create a pandas.DataFrame
of all rows in the stream.
This method requires the pandas libary to create a data frame and the fastavro library to parse row messages.
.. warning:: DATETIME columns are not supported. They are currently parsed as strings in the fastavro library.
| Name | Description |
| dtypes |
Map[str, Union[str, pandas.Series.dtype]]
Optional. A dictionary of column names pandas |
| Type | Description |
| pandas.DataFrame | A data frame of all rows in the stream. |


Path structures
- al_create_path
- al_create_path_for_directory
- al_destroy_path
- al_clone_path
- al_join_paths
- al_rebase_path
- al_get_path_drive
- al_get_path_num_components
- al_get_path_component
- al_get_path_tail
- al_get_path_filename
- al_get_path_basename
- al_get_path_extension
- al_set_path_drive
- al_append_path_component
- al_insert_path_component
- al_replace_path_component
- al_remove_path_component
- al_drop_path_tail
- al_set_path_filename
- al_set_path_extension
- al_path_cstr
- al_make_path_canonical
These functions are declared in the main Allegro header file:
#include <allegro5/allegro.h>
We define a path as an optional drive, followed by zero or more directory components, followed by an optional filename. The filename may be broken up into a basename and an extension, where the basename includes the start of the filename up to, but not including, the last dot (.) character. If no dot character exists the basename is the whole filename. The extension is everything from the last dot character to the end of the filename.
al_create_path
ALLEGRO_PATH *al_create_path(const char *str)
Create a path structure from a string. The last component, if it is followed by a directory separator and is neither "." nor "..", is treated as the last directory name in the path. Otherwise the last component is treated as the filename. The string may be NULL for an empty path.
See also: al_create_path, al_destroy_path
al_create_path_for_directory
ALLEGRO_PATH *al_create_path_for_directory(const char *str)
This is the same as al_create_path, but interprets the passed string as a directory path. The filename component of the returned path will always be empty.
See also: al_create_path, al_destroy_path
al_destroy_path
void al_destroy_path(ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Free a path structure. Does nothing if passed NULL.
See also: al_create_path, al_create_path_for_directory
al_clone_path
ALLEGRO_PATH *al_clone_path(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Clones an ALLEGRO_PATH structure. Returns NULL on failure.
See also: al_destroy_path
al_join_paths
bool al_join_paths(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const ALLEGRO_PATH *tail)
Concatenate two path structures. The first path structure is modified. If 'tail' is an absolute path, this function does nothing.
If 'tail' is a relative path, all of its directory components will be appended to 'path'. tail's filename will also overwrite path's filename, even if it is just the empty string.
Tail's drive is ignored.
Returns true if 'tail' was a relative path and so concatenated to 'path', otherwise returns false.
See also: al_rebase_path
al_rebase_path
bool al_rebase_path(const ALLEGRO_PATH *head, ALLEGRO_PATH *tail)
Concatenate two path structures, modifying the second path structure. If tail is an absolute path, this function does nothing. Otherwise, the drive and path components in head are inserted at the start of tail.
For example, if head is "/anchor/" and tail is "data/file.ext", then after the call tail becomes "/anchor/data/file.ext".
See also: al_join_paths
al_get_path_drive
const char *al_get_path_drive(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the drive letter on a path, or the empty string if there is none.
The "drive letter" is only used on Windows, and is usually a string like "c:", but may be something like "\\Computer Name" in the case of UNC (Uniform Naming Convention) syntax.
al_get_path_num_components
int al_get_path_num_components(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the number of directory components in a path.
The directory components do not include the final part of a path (the filename).
See also: al_get_path_component
al_get_path_component
const char *al_get_path_component(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i)
Return the i'th directory component of a path, counting from zero. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component. It is an error to pass an index which is out of bounds.
See also: al_get_path_num_components, al_get_path_tail
al_get_path_tail
const char *al_get_path_tail(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Returns the last directory component, or NULL if there are no directory components.
al_get_path_filename
const char *al_get_path_filename(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the filename part of the path, or the empty string if there is none.
The returned pointer is valid only until the filename part of the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
See also: al_get_path_basename, al_get_path_extension, al_get_path_component
al_get_path_basename
const char *al_get_path_basename(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the basename, i.e. filename with the extension removed. If the filename doesn't have an extension, the whole filename is the basename. If there is no filename part then the empty string is returned.
The returned pointer is valid only until the filename part of the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
See also: al_get_path_filename, al_get_path_extension
al_get_path_extension
const char *al_get_path_extension(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return a pointer to the start of the extension of the filename, i.e. everything from the final dot ('.') character onwards. If no dot exists, returns an empty string.
The returned pointer is valid only until the filename part of the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
See also: al_get_path_filename, al_get_path_basename
al_set_path_drive
void al_set_path_drive(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const char *drive)
Set the drive string on a path. The drive may be NULL, which is equivalent to setting the drive string to the empty string.
See also: al_get_path_drive
al_append_path_component
void al_append_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const char *s)
Append a directory component.
See also: al_insert_path_component
al_insert_path_component
void al_insert_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i, const char *s)
Insert a directory component at index i. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component.
It is an error to pass an index i which is not within these bounds: 0 <= i <= al_get_path_num_components(path).
See also: al_append_path_component, al_replace_path_component, al_remove_path_component
al_replace_path_component
void al_replace_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i, const char *s)
Replace the i'th directory component by another string. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component. It is an error to pass an index which is out of bounds.
See also: al_insert_path_component, al_remove_path_component
al_remove_path_component
void al_remove_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i)
Delete the i'th directory component. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component. It is an error to pass an index which is out of bounds.
See also: al_insert_path_component, al_replace_path_component, al_drop_path_tail
al_drop_path_tail
void al_drop_path_tail(ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Remove the last directory component, if any.
See also: al_remove_path_component
al_set_path_filename
void al_set_path_filename(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const char *filename)
Set the optional filename part of the path. The filename may be NULL, which is equivalent to setting the filename to the empty string.
See also: al_set_path_extension, al_get_path_filename
al_set_path_extension
bool al_set_path_extension(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, char const *extension)
Replaces the extension of the path with the given one, i.e. replaces everything from the final dot ('.') character onwards, including the dot. If the filename of the path has no extension, the given one is appended. Usually the new extension you supply should include a leading dot.
Returns false if the path contains no filename part, i.e. the filename part is the empty string.
See also: al_set_path_filename, al_get_path_extension
al_path_cstr
const char *al_path_cstr(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path, char delim)
Convert a path to its string representation, i.e. optional drive, followed by directory components separated by 'delim', followed by an optional filename.
To use the current native path separator, use ALLEGRO_NATIVE_PATH_SEP for 'delim'.
The returned pointer is valid only until the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
al_make_path_canonical
bool al_make_path_canonical(ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Removes any leading '..' directory components in absolute paths. Removes all '.' directory components.
Note that this does not collapse "x/../y" sections into "y". This is by design. If "/foo" on your system is a symlink to "/bar/baz", then "/foo/../quux" is actually "/bar/quux", not "/quux" as a naive removal of ".." components would give you.


The reason I chose this topic because I want to make people feel more security and want them to feel that there privacy is not invade in this website. I care about this topic because I know the feeling loss of interest in activities and knowing how I would direct violence at myself. Looking at our website that “helps” us. It’s telling us we need help and some helps does “work” for others, but what happens to the rest of the people that are going through same situation and the “help” there looking for never seem to work for them. I want this website to help the people that are going through this situation. I want everyone to be free and share what's on there mind and this website is safe environment. Nobody is perfect. This website would be different because I want you guys the audience to feel that the community is safe and nobody would hate on you. If you can’t say something nice, don’t say it at all.
Your Existing is really big deal for friends and family members. Don’t forget that you are always first. You matter. You are good enough. If the haters tell you if you are not good enough. There jealous of you. Like the Incredibles said “I never look back, darling. It distracts me from the now”.
Want to help, but not sure what to do?


John Carpenter's Vampires * (out of * * * * )
Directed by John Carpenter. Cast: James Woods, Daniel Baldwin, Sheryl Lee, Thomas Ian Griffith, Maximillian Schell, Tom Guinee. 1998 - 105 minutes.  Reviewed October 31, 1998.
By Dustin Putman < Dustin Putman's Film Reviews >
There was a time when John Carpenter was a great horror director. Of course, his best film was 1978's masterpiece, "Halloween," but he also made 1980's "The Fog," and 1987's underrated, "Prince of Darkness." Heck, he even made a good film in 1995, with "In the Mouth of Madness." But something terribly wrong happened to him in 1992, with the terrible comedy, "Memoirs of an Invisible Man." Somehow, Carpenter has lost his touch, with junk like his failed 1995 remake of, "Village of the Damned," to his uninspired 1996 sequel, "Escape From L.A." Those movies, however, look like cinematic works of art compared to his latest film, "John Carpenter's Vampires." If I was him, I definately wouldn't want to put my own name in the title. It is a sad state of affairs when Carpenter can make something as misguided and flatly written and filmed as, "Vampires."
The story is simple.  Since Katrina was previously bitten by him, Crow takes her along because anyone who is bitten by Valek becomes telepathically linked to him until they themselves turn into vampires a couple days later, and Crow is hoping to find him with the help of her. It seems Valek's mission is to steal a black, wooden cross from a Roman Catholic church that will enable him to become so powerful that sunlight will not destroy him.
My question is: how many time have we seen this same story played out? Well, the answer is just about as many times as a better version of the story has been made. "John Carpenter's Vampires," sadly enough, is one of the most unscary horror films I've ever seen. In fact, there isn't even one suspenseful moment in the whole 105-minute running time. The non-stop vampire attack sequences are stylelessly filmed, without any interesting camera work, which is usually a trademark of Carpenter's. And then we come to the screenplay, which, as far as I can tell, is nearly non-existent. There is no story development, and there isn't even an attempt to flesh out the characters.
James Woods can be a good actor, but he has nothing to do here but to say a couple of "pseudo"-clever lines of dialogue. Daniel Baldwin has some potential, but his character comes off as being very dense. And Sheryl Lee (faring much better as Laura Palmer in "Twin Peaks"), like all of the female characters, plays an offensive stereotypical whore.
There is not an ounce of intelligence, or excitement in, "John Carpenter's Vamires," which is very disheartening coming from an ex-fan of Carpenter's. He has said that he turned down directing, "Halloween: H20," because he couldn't work up any excitement for it. And yet, when asked about a "Vampires" sequel, he said he would be happy to do it. I think that's a definite sign that Carpenter has finally lost any trace of his lasting talent, not to mention a significant number of IQ points.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


IPR call reminder:
|
“I draw
your attention to your obligations under the 3GPP Partner Organizations’ IPR
policies. Every Individual Member organization is obliged to declare to the Partner
Organization or Organizations of which it is a member any IPR owned by the
Individual Member or any other organization which is or is likely to become
essential to the work of 3GPP. Delegates
are asked to take note that they are thereby invited:
|
Antitrust policy Reminder:
|
“I also
draw your attention to the fact that 3GPP activities are subject to all
applicable antitrust and competition laws and that compliance with said laws
is therefore required of any participant of this TSG/WG meeting including the
Chairman and Vice Chairman. In case of question I recommend that you contact
your legal counsel. The
leadership shall conduct the present meeting with impartiality and in the
interests of 3GPP. Furthermore,
I would like to remind you that timely submission of work items in advance of
TSG/WG meetings is important to allow for full and fair consideration of such
matters.” |
Statement Regarding Engagement
with Companies Added to the U.S. Export Administration Regulations (EAR)
Entity List in 3GPP Activities
https://www.3gpp.org/about-3gpp/legal-matters
|
1. Public Information is Not Subject to
EAR 3GPP is an open platform where all contributions
(including technology protected or not by patent) made by the different
Individual Members under the membership of each respective Organizational
Partner are publicly available. Indeed, contributions by all and any
Individual Members are uploaded to a public file server when received and
then the documents are effectively in the public domain. In addition, since membership of email
distribution lists is open to all, documents and emails distributed by that
means are considered to be publicly available. As a result, information contained in 3GPP
contributions, documents, and emails distributed at 3GPP meetings or by 3GPP
email distribution lists, because it is made available to the public without
restrictions upon its further dissemination, is not subject to the export
restrictions of the EAR. Meeting minutes are maintained for 3GPP meetings.
Such meeting minutes for 3GPP meetings are made available to the public
without restrictions upon its further dissemination. As a result,
information, including conveyed orally, contained in 3GPP meetings is not
subject to the export restriction of the EAR. 2. Non-Public Information Non-public information refers to the information not
contained or not intended to be contained in 3GPP contributions, documents or
emails. Such non-public information may be disclosed during informal
meetings, exchanges, discussions or any form of other communication outside
the 3GPP meetings and email distribution lists. For the duration of the Temporary General License
(TGL) issued by the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) of the US
Department of Commerce on May 20, 2019, there are no restrictions on the
release of non-public information to companies added to the Entity List on
May 16, 2019, to the extent that information is necessary to maintain,
service, or support existing handsets, networks or equipment, or "as
necessary for development of 5G standards." 3. Other Information Certain encryption software controlled under the
International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR), even if publicly available,
may still be subject to US export controls other than the EAR. 4. Conduct of Meetings Until further notice, the situation should be
considered as "business as usual" during all the meetings called by
3GPP. 5. Responsibility of Individual Members It should be remembered that contributions,
meetings, exchanges, discussions or any form of other communication in or
outside the 3GPP meetings are of the accountability, integrity and the
responsibility of each Individual Member. In addition, Individual Members
remain responsible for ensuring that none of their technical contributions
include classified encryption software or other information that is subject to
US export control under the ITAR or other applicable US export control
regulations. Individual Members with questions regarding the
impact of laws and regulations on their participation in 3GPP should contact
their companies' legal counsels. |
List for Meeting: S2-134 All Sessions
Temporary Documents List - Ordered by Agenda Item
To use hyperlinks, this file must be placed above Folder 'Docs'
CURRENT STATS - OPEN DOCS: Total: 116 CRs: 70 P-CRs: 4 Other: 42
Created: 2019-06-28 16:36 START OF LIST
| AI | TD# | Type | Doc For | Title | Source | Rel | Work Item | Comments | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | - | - | - | Opening of the meeting | - | - | {Puneet} | - | - |
| 2 | - | - | - | Approval of the agenda | - | - | {Puneet} | Docs:= 2 | - |
| 2.1 | - | - | - | IPR Call and Antitrust Reminder | - | - | {Puneet} | - | - |
| - | - | - | - | IPR Call | - | - | - | - | - |
| - | - | - | - | Antitrust Reminder | - | - | - | - | - |
| 3 | - | - | - | Meeting reports | - | - | {Puneet} | Docs:= 2 | - |
| 4 | - | - | - | General | - | - | {Puneet} | - | - |
| 4.1 | - | - | - | Common issues and Incoming LSs | - | - | {Puneet} | Docs:= 7 | - |
| 4.1 | S2-1908278 | LS OUT | Approval | [DRAFT] Reply LS on TS 26.501 5G Media Streaming (5GMS); General description and architecture | Qualcomm Incorporated | Rel-16 | 5GMSA | Revision of S2-1907165. | OPEN |
| 5 | - | - | - | Pre-Release-16 Essential Corrections excluding 5GS maintenance | - | - | {Puneet} | - | - |
| 5.1 | - | - | - | 3GPP Packet Access Maintenance | - | - | {Tao} |


BSVI Honda SP 125 launched in India - Prices start at Rs 72,900
by Team ODHonda two-wheelers India has made its BSVI portfolio stronger by launching the SP 125 commuter motorcycle in India. The SP 125 has been launched in two variants - Drum brake-equipped and an optional disc brake-equipped variant. The former is priced at Rs 72,900 while the latter sees a sticker price of Rs 77,100 - both the prices are ex-showroom Delhi. The SP 125 is dearer by almost Rs 9,000 over the Honda CB Shine SP 125 that it succeeds.
The SP 125 gets a 124cc single-cylinder, air-cooled engine, and the power is rated at 10.8PS at 6,500rpm and 10.9Nm of torque at 6,000rpm. The power rating is slightly higher and the peak power comes in early in the rev range. For carburettor, SP125 gets electronic fuel injection. The engine comes mated to a five-speed gearbox. However, the cycle parts majorly remain same as the Shine SP 125. 240mm disc in the front and a 130mm drum brake assembly in the rear, whereas the drum brake variant gets 130mm drum brake assembly on both ends with CBS.
Along with the drivetrain update, the SP125 gets new styling features to set it apart from the Honda CB Shine SP 125. The headlamp assembly and cowl get a redesign. The fuel tank gets beefy panels. The rear cowl and tail section gets redesigned panels as well. The alloy wheels sport a new design as well. The instrument cluster is an all-digital unit with first in class features like distance to empty, gear position indicator, and service due indicator. The SP 125 also gets an ACG starter that we first saw on the Honda Activa 125 Fi in September. Honda has also done integrated the starter button and engine kill button in one toggle switch.
Honda also offers a three-year standard warranty on the motorcycle but can be extended up to six years for an additional cost. The Honda SP 125 rivals the Bajaj Pulsar 125, Bajaj Discover 125 and Hero Glamour Fi.
Also Read,
Honda to bring five new premium motorcycles to India in 2020
Honda to locally manufacture select premium motorcycles for the international market
EICMA 2019: All-new, 2020 Honda CBR1000RR-R Fireblade breaks cover


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Do you know the amount of the advance payment?{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'partials/phase_banner_beta.html' %} {% include 'partials/validation_partial.html' %} Do you know the amount of the advance payment? Do you know the amount of the advance payment? {% if validation_errors and validation_errors['advance-payment-known'] %} {{ validation_errors['advance-payment-known'].inline_message }} {% endif %} Yes No {% include 'partials/submit_form_partial.html' %} {% endblock %}


Contents of
this site are ©
Copyright 2020 clarrot. All rights reserved.
The source code is
available under the Apache License
2.0
This capstone project is a test site referenced from ishandeveloper, adapted into a progressive web portfolio site as a course requirement for Intro to Web Development. Under the guidance of Instructor Paul from Smart Academy, Singapore, June 2020.


Jekyll supports loading data from YAML, JSON, and CSV files located in a _data
directory.
Data files are a great way to separate content from source code to make the site easier to maintain.
In this step you'll store the contents of the navigation in a data file and then iterate over it in the navigation include.
YAML is a format that's common in the Ruby ecosystem.
You'll use it to store an array of navigation items each with a name and link.
Create a data file for the navigation at _data/navigation.yml
with the following:
- name: Home link: / - name: About link: /about.html
Jekyll makes this data file available to you at site.data.navigation
.
Instead of outputting each link in _includes/navigation.html
, now you can iterate over the data file instead:
<nav> {% for item in site.data.navigation %} <a href="{{ item.link }}" {% if page.url == item.link %}style="color: red;"{% endif %}> {{ item.name }} </a> {% endfor %} </nav>


MaxPooling1D
Max Pooling layer for 1D inputs.
Inherits From: MaxPool1D
, Layer
pool_size
: An integer or tuple/list of a single integer,
representing the size of the pooling window.strides
: An integer or tuple/list of a single integer, specifying the
strides of the pooling operation.padding
: A string. The padding method, either 'valid' or 'same'.
Case-insensitive.data_format
: A string, one of channels_last
(default) or channels_first
.
The ordering of the dimensions in the inputs.
channels_last
corresponds to inputs with shape
(batch, length, channels)
while channels_first
corresponds to
inputs with shape (batch, channels, length)
.name
: A string, the name of the layer.__init__
__init__( pool_size, strides, padding='valid', data_format='channels_last', name=None, **kwargs )
graph
DEPRECATED FUNCTION
Warning: THIS FUNCTION IS DEPRECATED. It will be removed in a future version. Instructions for updating: Stop using this property because tf.layers layers no longer track their graph.
scope_name


DRAFT of 1997/08/19
This paper is currently under construction, and describes work in
progress.
It may contain errors. All comments welcome.
This paper contains Java, and it will take a while to download this page. Be patient. You may need to switch Java on (under Netscape 4 this is Edit / Preferences / Advanced / Enable Java). Unfortunately, Netscape refuses to print Java applets, so I've produced a PostScript version.
The latest version of the applet is now much more interactive. Try clicking on the above graph, and then typing in some sample programs.
Alan Jeffrey
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--- layout: post title: "mydear" permalink: /:title.html categories: - Commercial published: true ---
My Dear Clothing 2018 / dir: Petr Simon / dop: David Hofmann / postproduction: Achtung 4K


Before Change
total=10,
read=2,
backoff_factor=random.uniform(1, 3),
method_whitelist=frozenset(
["HEAD", "TRACE", "GET", "POST", "PUT", "OPTIONS", "DELETE"]
),
status_forcelist=[429, 500, 502, 503, 504],
)
After Change
read=2,
backoff_factor=random.uniform(1, 3),
method_whitelist=frozenset(
[
HttpRequestMethod.HEAD,
HttpRequestMethod.TRACE,
HttpRequestMethod.GET,
HttpRequestMethod.POST,
HttpRequestMethod.PUT,
HttpRequestMethod.OPTIONS,
HttpRequestMethod.DELETE,
]
),
status_forcelist=[
HttpStatusCode.TooManyRequests,
HttpStatusCode.InternalServerError,