1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15
16
17 package xdc.runtime;
18
19 /*!
20 * ======== Rta ========
21 * The Rta module contains target and configuration code for providing RTA
22 * support.
23 *
24 * The 'Command' enum defines the available control commands, and the
25 * 'CommandPacket' structure defines the format of commands received from
26 * the host.
27 *
28 * All commands should send back a response, even if only to acknowledge
29 * receipt and completion of the command. The format of the response
30 * is defined by the 'ResponsePacket' structure.
31 *
32 * The Rta_processCommand can be used to process commands received from a
33 * host to call the appropriate API. Alternatively, the individual APIs can
34 * be called if not all of the defined commands are used.
35 */
36 @DirectCall
37 module Rta {
38
39 /*! Logged when the Agent receives a command */
40 config Log.Event LD_cmdRcvd = {
41 mask: Diags.USER2,
42 msg: "LD_cmdRcvd: Received command: %d, arg0: 0x%x, arg1: 0x%x"
43 };
44
45 /*! Logged when a diags mask is changed */
46 config Log.Event LD_writeMask = {
47 mask: Diags.USER2,
48 msg: "LD_writeMask: Mask addres: 0x%x, New mask value: 0x%x"
49 };
50
51 /*! Assert if logger id in control command is invalid. */
52 config Assert.Id A_invalidLogger = {
53 msg: "A_invalidLogger: The logger id %d is invalid."
54 };
55
56 /*! Error raised if Agent receives an invalid command. */
57 config Error.Id E_badCommand = {
58 msg: "E_badCommand: Received invalid command, id: %d."
59 };
60
61 /*! Command ids */
62 enum Command : Int {
63 Command_READ_MASK = 0,
64 Command_WRITE_MASK = 1,
65 Command_LOGGER_OFF = 2,
66 Command_LOGGER_ON = 3,
67 Command_GET_CPU_SPEED = 4,
68 Command_RESET_LOGGER = 5,
69 Command_CHANGE_PERIOD = 6,
70 Command_START_TX = 7,
71 Command_STOP_TX = 8
72 };
73
74 /*!
75 * Structure of command received from host
76 * TODO - Either the types should be changed to 32-bits, or the packet
77 * size information should be added to the RTA XML file.
78 */
79 struct CommandPacket {
80 Command cmdId;
81 UArg arg0;
82 UArg arg1;
83 }
84
85 /*! Structure of response packet sent back to host */
86 struct ResponsePacket {
87 Command cmdId;
88 UArg resp0;
89 UArg resp1;
90 }
91
92 /*!
93 * ======== dataTransportClassName =========
94 * The name of the xdc.rta.IDataTransport class to use.
95 *
96 * The class specified here can be used on the host for reading RTA data
97 * from this target application.
98 */
99 config String dataTransportClassName = "";
100
101 /*!
102 * ======== controlTransportClassName ========
103 * The name of the xdc.rta.IControlTransport class to use.
104 *
105 * The class specified here can be used on the host for communicating with
106 * this target application to send control commands and receive responses.
107 */
108 config String controlTransportClassName = "";
109
110 /*!
111 * ======== processCommand ========
112 * Executes a command packet and prepares the response packet.
113 *
114 * This API will execute the command specified by the command packet
115 * argument, and will store the response information in the response
116 * packet argument.
117 *
118 * @param(cmd) The CommandPacket to execute.
119 * @param(resp) The ResponsePacket to populate with the response.
120 */
121 Void processCommand(CommandPacket *cmd, ResponsePacket *resp);
122
123 /*!
124 * ======== acknowledgeCmd ========
125 */
126 Void acknowledgeCmd(ResponsePacket *resp);
127
128 /*!
129 * ======== readMask ========
130 */
131 Void readMask(ResponsePacket *resp, UArg addr);
132
133 /*!
134 * ======== writeMask ========
135 */
136 Void writeMask(ResponsePacket *resp, UArg addr, UArg val);
137
138 /*!
139 * ======== enableLog ========
140 */
141 Void enableLog(ResponsePacket *resp, UArg log);
142
143 /*!
144 * ======== disableLog ========
145 */
146 Void disableLog(ResponsePacket *resp, UArg log);
147
148 /*!
149 * ======== getCpuSpeed ========
150 */
151 Void getCpuSpeed(ResponsePacket *resp);
152
153 /*!
154 * ======== resetLog ========
155 */
156 Void resetLog(ResponsePacket *resp, UArg log);
157
158 /*!
159 * ======== changePeriod ========
160 */
161 Void changePeriod(ResponsePacket *resp, UArg period);
162
163 /*!
164 * @_nodoc
165 * ======== genRta ========
166 * Generates the Rta XML file.
167 */
168 function genRta(outputFileName);
169
170 }
171 172 173
174


You can go to the yahoo finance news page if you click on the button
{% for stock, score in sentiment %}
{% if score > 0.5 %}
{{stock}}
{% else %}
{{stock}}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
**Disclosure: Stocks investing in general are risky and can result in considerable loss.
We are not financial experts and are not responsible for any profit/loss following the recommendations.
Please don't use the information for trading.
Momentum based predictions
We calculated the latest 20 trading day moving average prices.
The program recommends:
BUY if today's stock is lower than 20 day average price
SELL if today's stock price is higher than 20 day average price
HOLD if today's stock price is the same as the 20 day average price
Stock Name
20-day moving average prices
Trading Recommendation
{% for stock, twentyprice, rec in momentum_rec%}
{{stock}}
{{twentyprice}}
{{rec}}
{% endfor %}
LSTM based predictions
The program predicts today's closing price using LSTM model and
the program recommends:
BUY if today's stock is lower than the prediction
SELL if today's stock price is higher than the prediction
HOLD if today's stock price is the same as the prediction


Summon Undead Archer
Invoke a skeletal archer that targets weak points and makes your opponents bleed for a short period of time. Later levels increase the summon limit.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
8
${value} Energy Cost
56 60 64 68 71 75 79 83 86 90 94 98 101 105 109 113 116 120
${value} Summon Limit
1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3
Life Time ${value} Seconds
45
MaxLevel
16
UltimateLevel
20


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about/ ---
This is a simple Jekyll theme, that is derived from the one I use on my blog. You can find out more info about customizing your Jekyll theme, as well as basic Jekyll usage documentation at : jekyllrb.com
You can find the source code for this theme at : https://github.com/jbleuzen/sheekyll
Please don't criticize the code much, initially it was just a quick and dirty mockup and it ended as the theme I use for almost 2 years now. But as two people asked if could share it, it landed on Github.
You can find the source code for Jekyll at : https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll


Setting Authenticated Cacheability
How to set the Cache-Control HTTP header value for authenticated users.
- Navigate to Host > Host Settings.
- Select the Advanced Settings tab.
- Expand the Performance Settings section.
- At Authenticated Cacheability, select from these options: NoCache, Private, Public, Server, ServerAndNoCache, or ServerAndPrivate.
-
Click the Update button.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 6
Dietary
Combine your coffee, dessert and booze courses in these magnificent crème brûlées made with a creamy liqueur distilled from Africa's wild marula fruit.
For this recipe you will need 6 ramekins.
Put the cream and vanilla pod in an enamel or stainless steel saucepan and bring very gently to a simmer, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching.
Put the egg yolks, vanilla essence and sugar in a large bowl. Using a hand-held mixer beat for 4-5 minutes until thick, pale and a ribbon is left when the mixture is trailed back over itself. Remove the vanilla pod and slowly mix small batches of the hot cream into the yolks.
Add the marula fruit liqueur, coffee liqueur and coffee extract.
Preheat the oven to 170C/150C Fan/Gas 3.
Strain the flavoured custard and then divide equally between 6 ramekins. Place the ramekins in a deep roasting tin and add enough just boiled water to reach halfway up the sides of the ramekins.
Bake for 45 minutes, or until set but with a slight wobble. Cool thoroughly and chill in the fridge, then clean carefully round the edges.
For the sugar crust, preheat the grill to its highest setting. Sprinkle a teaspoon of sugar over each crème brûlée and put them under the grill until the sugar melts and caramelises. Alternatively use a chef’s blowtorch to caramelise the sugar. Serve once the caramel has hardened.


Before Change
def get_scipy_obj_params(node, obs):
if isinstance(node, Conditional_Gaussian):
mean = node.inv_linkfunc(np.dot(obs, node.weights))
assert len(mean) == obs.shape[0]
// assert len(node.mean) == obs.shape[0]
// assert len(node.stdev) == obs.shape[0]
return norm, {"loc": mean, "scale": node.stdev} // should be a vector, instead of a scalar
After Change
pred = np.dot(obs, node.weights[:-1]) + node.weights[-1]
if isinstance(node, Conditional_Gaussian):
mean = pred
return norm, {"loc": mean, "scale": np.ones(obs.shape[0])}
elif isinstance(node, Conditional_Poisson):
mu = np.exp(pred)


Delete
Add Image
Text
Shapes
Restart
Reset
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*
Download
Background Color
Canvas Size
{{ fabric.canvasOriginalWidth }} x {{ fabric.canvasOriginalHeight }}
Width
Height
Submit
Preset Sizes
{{ size.name }}
{{ fabric.selectedObject.fontFamily }}
{{ font.name }}
Flip
Center
Center Horizontally
Center Vertically
Bring to front
Bring forwards
Send backwards
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Lock
Retrieve All Images
No Images Saved Yet


DESCRIPTION
The m.swim.substats
module creates the SWIM subbasin statistics input files (.sub, .rte,
.gw) and the file.cio file. All parameters maybe given as either
default value for all subbasins or as a raster map for which subbasin
average values are found and written to the files. By using the
drainage, accumulation and mainstreams maps produced by the
m.swim.subbasins and m.swim.routing modules, it can also compute the
main channel length, slope, depth and width. These four parameters are
computed as follows:
- Channel length: The
length is approximated from the mainstreams and drainage map and
constrained to be at least one cell size long and not greater as the
subbasins perimeter (this constraint allows for uncertainties in the
mainstreams map).
- Channel slope: The slope is calculated from the elevation raster and then averaged over the mainstreams cells and reported for each subbasin.
- Channel width:
Approximated using the drainage area calculated from the accumulation
map through this empirical relationship (with an upper limit of 3000m):
- width[m] = 1.29 * darea[km2] ^ 0.6
- : Approximated using the drainage area calculated from the accumulation
map through this empirical relationship (with an upper limit of 50m):
- depth[m] = 0.13 * darea[km2] ^ 0.4
Raster maps with subbasin mean values are created implicitly and the
values are uploaded to the subbasin table with the following names: mainChannelLength, mainChannelSlope, channelDepth, channelWidth This allows a faster recalculation by setting the arguments chl, chs, chd, chw to these names.
For all other parameters default values are given that apply to all subbasins, except for the USLE slope length and steepness, for which the output of the m.swim.subbasins or r.watershed is used to calculate average values for each subbasin.
NOTES
All parameter arguments are the same as their variable names in the SWIM code.
Although
this module has been tested, it is still in beta mode and hasn't been
extensively error coded. Please report unexplained errors to the author
(see below).
EXAMPLE
Setting up a SWIM project in the North Carolina (basic) testing location:
Create a new mapset and set region:
g.mapset -c mapset=subbasins
g.region rast=elevation@PERMANENT
Stations
Create a stations point vector map:
echo "640579|215607|outlet|0.1
640388|216617|headwater|0.05" > stations.dat
v.in.ascii input=stations.dat out=stations x=1 y=2 columns='x int, y int, name varchar(20), subbsize double'
Subbasins
Make subbasins (default output arguments):
m.swim.subbasins elevation=elevation@PERMANENT stations=stations upthresh=0.1 subbasins=subbasins slopesteepness=slopesteepness slopelength=slopelength
In
addition to the subbasins vector and raster map, this also produces
catchment raster and vector maps, accumulation, drainage, streams,
slopesteepness and slopelength rasters (as needed by the subsequent
m.swim.* modules) by default.
Routing
Calculate the routing
structure, routing network and mainstreams (the output defaults are:
mainstreams=mainstreams, routingnet=routingnetwork,
outlets=subbasinoutlets, inlets=subbasininlets; which can also be set
explicitly):
m.swim.routing subbasins=subbasins accumulation=accumulation mainstreams=mainstreams
Subbasin statistics
Create the subbasin statistics files in a Sub folder and the file.cio in the projectpath
with all default input (mainstreams, drainage, accumulation, stp
and sl also have default values but included here to emphasise that
they are needed as input):
m.swim.substats subbasins=subbasins output=project/input/subbasin.csv elevation=elevation@PERMANENT \
mainstreams=mainstreams drainage=drainage accumulation=accumulation stp=slopesteepness sl=slopelength
When recalculating or changing parameters, the calculation can be accelerated by setting chl, chs, chd, chw explicitly:
m.swim.substats subbasins=subbasins output=project/input/subbasin.csv elevation=elevation@PERMANENT \
delay=geology@PERMANENT chl=mainChannelLength chs=mainChannelSlope chd=channelDepth chw=channelWidth
SEE ALSO
m.swim.subbasins,
r.watershed, m.swim.hydrotopes, m.swim.routing
Documentation [external]: m.swim
AUTHORS
Michel Wortmann, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (wortmann@pik-potsdam.de)


The following people have contributed code to photon:
..yeah this list is too short right now, so help out ;)
In addition, I'd like to thank:
- Sourceforge.net - Providing hosting for the project and CVS.
- The GameDev.net community for answering my (often complex) questions
- Richard 'Superpig' Fine for his Enginuity articles, which influenced my Kernel/Task design.
- Jesse Maurais and DevMaster.net for the OpenAL tutorials
- Everyone responsible for FreeMind
- The Ubuntu Team
- Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji Nishimura for authoring the Mersenne Twister algorithm, and making it freely available.
- Sean and Gamer Tazar from the old CoZ team, where ZEngine was born
- Everyone who contributed to, used, or downloaded ZEngine
$Id: CREDITS.html,v 1.1 2005/11/15 04:11:05 cozman Exp $


The TeX Live package is a comprehensive TeX document production system. It includes TEX, LaTeX2e, ConTEXt, Metafont, MetaPost, BibTeX and many other programs; an extensive collection of macros, fonts and documentation; and support for typesetting in many different scripts from around the world.
It is necessary to use a binary installer for the first install.
This will provide the programs, the scripts, and a lot of
supporting files and documentation. After that, you can rebuild the
programs from source by following the instructions for texlive-20130530. The installer is updated
frequently, so its md5sum will change if it is newer than what is
shown below. Newer versions of the installer are expected to work
with these instructions, for so long as they install to a
2013/
directory.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.5 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://mirror.ctan.org/systems/texlive/tlnet/install-tl-unx.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: d90a8e6b1d9d96210a95ed7901356f41 (at 20140213)
Download size: 2.9 MB
Estimated disk space required: 3.8 GB
Estimated build time: varies, depending on network speed and traffic
The binaries are mostly linked to static libraries such as
libc.a
, but a few of the programs and
several scripts will fail if the following packages are not present
- there may be other libraries which are dynamically loaded.
ghostscript-9.10 is dynamically loaded by (at least) asy.
libdrm-2.4.52, Freeglut-2.8.1 and GLU-9.0.0 are needed for asy.
Xorg Libraries and libxcb-1.10 are needed for asy, inimf, mf, pdfclose, pdfopen and xdvixaw.
the optional non-wide-character ncurses libraries (for "some binary-only application") from the bottom of the Ncurses page in LFS are needed for asy and xindy.run.
Ruby-2.1.0 is used by many scripts, Tk-8.6.1 is used by epspdftk
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/tl-installer
The TeX Live set of programs with
its supporting documents, fonts, and utilities is very large. The
upstream maintainers recommend placing all files in a single
directory structure. BLFS recommends /opt/texlive
.
First, unpack the installer and change into the installer's
directory, install-tl-<CCYYMMDD>
. This directory name
changes when the installer is updated, so replace <CCYYMMDD>
by the correct directory name.
tar -xf install-tl-unx.tar.gz && cd install-tl-<CCYYMMDD>
The distribution binaries installed below use static linking for general linux system libraries. Additional libraries or interpreters as specified in the dependencies section do not need to be present during the install, but the programs that need them will not run until their specific dependencies have been installed.
Now, as the root
user:
TEXLIVE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/opt/texlive ./install-tl
This command is interactive and allows selection or modification of platform, packages, directories, and other options. The full installation scheme will require about 3.8 gigabytes of disk space. The time to complete the download will depend on your internet connection speed and the number of packages selected.
After the package download is complete, the next step is to make
sure that the system can properly find the files. If you set up
your login scripts as recommended in The
Bash Shell Startup Files, update the needed paths by appending
to the extrapaths.sh
script. The
programs are always installed in an <ARCH>-linux
subdirectory. If you are not using x86_64, always change that to your actual
installation location.
cat >> /etc/profile.d/extrapaths.sh << "EOF" pathappend /usr/share/man MANPATH pathappend /opt/texlive/2013/texmf-dist/doc/man MANPATH pathappend /usr/share/info INFOPATH pathappend /opt/texlive/2013/texmf-dist/doc/info INFOPATH pathappend /opt/texlive/2013/bin/x86_64-linux EOF
The standard MANPATH and INFOPATH path are specified above to ensure they are included. If they are already set in the boot script procedure, the pathappend function will ensure duplicates are removed, so including them here will do no harm.
The new paths can be immediately activated by running source /etc/profile.
At this point the binary installation is complete.
Last updated on 2014-02-22 17:33:15 -0800


{%- include head.html -%}
{%- include splash.html -%}
{%- include header.html -%} {%- include left-col.html -%}
{{ content }}


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Test Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 88% | 76% | 100% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage | Test Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| DefaultSendGridV4Configurer.java | 100% |
100% |
100% |
| SendGridV4Builder.java | 85% |
73% |
100% |


HydroRandom
This module contains functions for the creation of random numbers and handling of the random number generator.
Example:
(HydroRandom.uniform 10)
buf-deterministic
defn
(λ [Int, (Ref (Array Byte))] (Array Byte))
(buf-deterministic len seed)
creates a buffer containing len
numbers
indistinguishable from random bytes without knowing seed
. For a given seed,
this function will always output the same sequence. This function is mainly
useful for writing tests.
ratchet
external
(λ [] ())
erases part of the RNG state to make recovering previous RNG states impossible.
uniform
external
(λ [Int] Int)
creates a uniform random number from 0 to an upper limit provided as argument.


Post process
Find fixation with Levy Flight
Finding fixation is not a very simple task. Specially when there are some inter-obersver variance. We provide some solutions (we introduced one here, other methods can be found in code) that worked on our project. But we are not expert at this by any means.
We calculate attention level using all points' stepsizes in a time window to calculate Levy Flight distribution's parameter.
def levyDistribution(x, a):
return a/(x*x)
def findLevyPara(stepsizes):
res = np.histogram(stepsizes,
bins=np.linspace(0, 200, 100),
range=(0, 200),
density=True)
prob = res[0]
stepsize = res[1][1:]
popt, _ = curve_fit(levyDistribution, stepsize, prob)
return popt[0]
To heatmap
Just "gaussian" it:
def pointToHeatmap(pointList, gaussianSize=99, normalize=True, heatmapShape=(900, 900), offset=(0,0)):
canvas = np.zeros(heatmapShape)
for p in pointList:
if p[1] < heatmapShape[0] and p[0] < heatmapShape[1]:
canvas[p[1]+offset[1]][p[0]+offset[0]] = 1
g = cv.GaussianBlur(canvas, (gaussianSize, gaussianSize), 0, 0)
if normalize:
g = cv.normalize(g, None, alpha=0, beta=1,
norm_type=cv.NORM_MINMAX, dtype=cv.CV_32F)
return g


Grammy: Nigerians elated over Burna Boy’s nomination
by The Eagle OnlineFans have continued to flood social media with congratulatory messages following Afro-fusion star, Damini Ogulu, aka Burna Boy’s Grammy nomination.
News Agency of Nigeria reports that Burna Boy’s inclusion in the prestigious Grammy nomination list broke the internet when it was announced on Wednesday evening.
He was nominated in the ‘Best World Music Album’ category for his album ‘African Giant’ which also featured Angelique Kidjo who was nominated in the same category.
Reacting to the nominations, Burna Boy via his twitter handle @Burnaboy, “African Giant is Grammy Nominated!
“Special shout-out to everyone on the album from the producers to co-producers to featured Artists to Engineers.
“I appreciate all your input to making the album. We should all be very proud. #grammys #GRAMMYNoms.’’
@IvieAni said, “Burna Boy deserves this Grammy nomination. We saw it coming from miles away. The Grammy still having a World Music category is still questionable though.’’
@Omojuwa tweeted, “I am glad Burna Boy let the greatness come through…it was always there, always apparent. Everyone with an eye for genuine talent could see it. Here we are!’’
@Theshawnife said, “When Burna Boy called himself an African Giant, there was outrage on Social Media for days.
“Since then, his album has made mad waves! In the African Giant song he said he would win a GRAMMY.
“Now he’s en route to doing that, he literally spoke it into existence! A KING, WE STAN.’’
@Fifunmi said, “Burna Boy nominated for a Grammy award.
“I’m proud of the #AfricanGiant and proud to be part of the group who promoted the great album. It was worth it’’.
In January, Burna Boy earned the moniker ‘African Giant’ following a swipe at Coachella for writing his name in small fonts for the event’s promotional posters.
NAN reports that he accused the summer festival of disrespecting him and tagged himself an ‘African Giant’ causing a huge social media debate.
Burna Boy eventually performed at Coachella in April alongside Mr Eazi and subsequently named his album ‘African Giant’.
Previous Post
Maina’s failing health disrupts court’s proceeding


CANCEL
EDIT
SELECT CANVAS
CLOSE
Canvas Color Sampler
1
Option
Allow duplicate color in pallet B
Ignore locked layer paint
RUN


Type of report
Bug report
Manual report
Automation report
BUG REPORT
Jira URL:
Jira query:
Username:
Password:
MANUAL REPORT
Jira URL:
Jira query:
Username:
Password:
AUTOMATION REPORT
Profile:
Features folder:


Syntax: geotifcp [options] [-e esri_worldfile] [-g metadata] input outputThe program geotifcp is identical in function to the LIBTIFF program "tiffcp", with the additional feature that if the "-g
If the "-g" option is not used the geotiff information from the source file is preserved in the new output file.
"geotifcp" inherits all the other file-transformation capabilities of the tiffcp program; for help on the additional parameters give the command:
% geotifcp -hThe metadata format is the same as is described in the listgeo program. Normally metadata files for use with geotifcp are generated from a similar file with listgeo, and then modified by hand as required.


This example demonstrates how to use the HTML5 DeviceMotion API to set the RGB values on a blinkM RGBLED module from a mobile device


Sri Lankan Spinner Wows Fans with His Bone-Cracking ‘Frog In A Blender’ Bowling Action
New Delhi (Sputnik): Sri Lankan spinner Kevin Koththiigoda has given bone-cracking sensations to many batsmen while making cricket lovers remember South African left arm spinner Paul Adams’s unique bowling action from 1995 that was dubbed as akin to a “Frog in a Blender."
Sri Lankan spinner Kevin Koththiigoda, currently playing for the Bangla Tigers in Abu Dhabi T10 league, took cricket fans by surprise by outdoing South African Paul Adams' inspired bowling action.
The even whackier version of it left the twitterati baffled and also concerned, amid fears his bowling action might result in long-term injury.
Koththiigoda is not the only player being compared to Paul Adam. Indian player Shivil Kaushik is also described as a “Frog in a Blender”.
The unorthodox South African spinner Paul Adams had a unique bowling action with his limbs flailing all over the place like a frog. He was famously known after his bowling was described as "a frog in a blender" after he toured England in 1995-96.


Main Menu
Assessment Coversheet
General Neighbourhood Characteristics
Logout
About
Credits
[BC] Building and Construction Characteristics
B1. How old is the house?
Built before 1950
Built 1950-1978
Built after 1978
Don't know
Not Assessed
Required!
Year built
enter valid year between range
Invalid !
B2.
Invalid!
Description
Required!
B3. What type of building it is
Apartment
Single Detached House
Duplex
Trailer
Not Assessed
Required!
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Key Sustainability Indicators
TL 153,255 million
13.6% market share
Total number of internet banking customers
3.8 million
Equity
TL 28,540 million
12.3% market share
Loans
TL 141,915 million
11.1% market share
CAR
18.22%
Return on equity
16.4%
Total assets
TL 247,600 million
12.4% market share
Net profit growth
21.63%
Return on assets
1.8%
Please also see pages 6-7 of 2014 Annual Report for Financial Indicators at: http://www.ziraatbank.com.tr/en/InvestorRelations/Documents/AnnualReports/AnnualReports.pdf
1) The data of Ziraat Bank Head Office buildings. Click for details of environment indicators.


TASTE OF OTHERS, THE (Goût des autres, Le) (director/writer: Agnès Jaoui; screenwriter: Jean-Pierre Bacri; cinematographer: Laurent Dailland; editor: Hervé De Luze; cast: Anne Alvaro (Clara), Jean-Pierre Bacri (Castella), Brigitte Catillon (Béatrice), Alain Chabat (Bruno Deschamps), Raphaël Defour (Benoît), Xavier De Guillebon (Weber), Agnès Jaoui (Manie), Gérard Lanvin (Frank Moreno), Anne Le Ny (Valerie), Christiane Millet (Angélique),Wladimir Yordanoff (Antoine); Runtime: 112; Offline Releasing; 1999-France)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
As husband-and-wife actors and screenwriters, Agnes Jaoui and Jean-Pierre Bacri have been the creative team behind Alain Resnais' "Same Old Song" and Cedric Klapisch's "Family Resemblances." Here Jaoui takes on the directing duties as well. This was a smash box office hit in France and was nominated for and won many top Cesar awards, but lost out to "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" as Best Foreign Film in the Oscars.
A touching romantic/comedy ensues about diverse people trying to find love in a cold world. It becomes a matter of taste if love can be won by Castella (Jean-Pierre Bacri), a bored, married, industrialist tycoon, in a provincial French city, not far from Paris. He has no taste for culture, but suddenly finds he's smitten by his cultured new English-tutor. He fails to notice how much she attracts him as a tutor, but accidently sees her onstage and falls in love with her as an actress. She has been hired by his Parisian business consultant Weber (Guillebon), so that he could learn to talk English directly to all the international clients he has. The intellectual tutor, the 40ish, lonely-heart, Clara (Anne Alvaro), feels the pains of not making it big in the theater and is despondent because she feels her age is starting to work against her. She is appearing as Berenice in Racine's 17th century verse play that Castella's overbearing wife Angélique (Millet) drags him to see because their niece has a bit part in it.
Clara is appalled at how crass her student's taste is and the way he always seems to say the wrong thing, and how he thinks he can impress her with his wealth. But he is blind to the way she sees him and continues to pursue her because he really likes her. He has become stifled by his interior decorator wife who forces her taste upon him. She treats her pet dog with more respect than she does him, as she just loves animals more than she does humans. When he buys a painting from one of his new artsy theater acquaintances because he likes it, she refuses to hang it on her precious pink walls.
Weber has also advised that he and his wife get a bodyguard, Frank Moreno (Gerard Lanvin), and, a chauffeur, Bruno (Alain Chabat), who are there for around-the-clock service, until he signs his big business deal with the Iranians.  While Frank has slept with as many as 300 women, but does not trust women because of his bad experiences when he was more vulnerable and got hurt by love.
When the film isn't telling about Castella's frustrating pursuit of the dismissive Clara, the story tells of the trusting chauffeur's run in with a barmaid named Manie (Jaoui), whom he slept with 10 years ago but doesn't remember. The more experienced bodyguard, a tough ex-cop, also becomes aware of her and manages to sleep with her; and, though he's attracted to her and likes her, he's put off that she's so popular with the men and deals hashish on the side.
The crass Castella is not a mean guy, he's more of a nice guy who's a twit with a hangdog expression; he doesn't realize that Clara's theater crowd is taking advantage of his ignorance of the arts to make a fool of him in the cafe where they regularly meet. Also, he's impatient with his formal English lessons, wanting them to be more "fun" and feels more comfortable when it takes place in an English tea restaurant. When he makes a declaration of love there to Clara, he has shaven off his bushy mustache because she mentions that she doesn't like mustaches. But he is still told by her that they have irreconcilible differences, and he realizes for certain now that he is unhappy with just his comfortable materialistic life and must try to better himself culturally. Clara represents that new standard he shoots for.
The charm in this plot less film is that everyone presented is so much different in lifestyle and yet with all their flaws and differences, they all have something going for them that might be appealing to someone else. The story allows us to see each of their points of view clearly as their character is fully developed; it is so smartly and subtly done without patting itself on the back, that it becomes a pleasure to watch such an intelligent presentation on the problems of love and of one developing taste. And, isn't life all about developing taste and evolving! The more limited one is, the more limited one's friendships and love will be! The performers all do a marvelous job of getting this across and they make the film a joy to see. It's thankfully a film that has a life of its own and shuns any formulaic way of resolving this tale, which should only disappoint zombie viewers of familiar Hollywood love stories.
REVIEWED ON 6/24/2001 GRADE: B +
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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HTML makers
Components Library
Layout standart
Layout landing
Ui-kit elements
Simple components
Complex components


This package contains infrastructure that should make it easier to implement
Drag and Drop in GUIs with JDKs 1.2 and 1.3. These classes do most of the
event handling for you. If you are a Dnd "provider" you have to implement
a Transferable to take the data you want to export and an implementation of
DragCopyCutWorker interface. Basically what you have to do is to read the data
from your model and put it into an transferable.
If you are a DnD "consumer", you have to implement a DropPastWorkerInterface
that accepts at least on flavour of Transferable data and inserts it into the
model.
In this package there is still a lot room for improvements, but it should be
good enough to help you implementing basic DnD (and Clipboard) functionality#
in your application.


Concept Art
I've always had a love for drawing.  With my love for gaming I started to look at how games and every process of it was made. There is a lot involved level-design, audio and sound, 3D moddeling and of course concept art. I fell in love with it the first time I saw it and I still love it. For me it's a way to visualize a piece of the small universe of ideas that is my mind.
Photography
I started with photography at an early age. I think I should say and interest in photograpy, because I really started doing my own when I got a phone with a camera. From there on out I always made sure I had the phone with the best camera options, so I could make pictures on the fly wherever I was and then upload them to my pc. Eventually this wasn't enough anymore, because I wanted to make pictures at night and in situations where there is very little light. So I bought my first DSLR camera and a tripod (which I both still have to this day) and from there I started making lots of pictures of things that interest me, as well as material I could use as inspiration for my concept art.
Food
Food is something everybody needs, but making food and making it look good are two different things altogether. Once again this started out as liked the food that I tasted in different places and then beingt curious as to how they were made because I wanted to reproduce them. This grew out to be a big hobby of mine and you will often see me reading or watching foodblogs or recipes to see how I can improve myself in making delicious and beautiful things.


Mechanical Design teaches computer aided design and technical drawing skills. The course this semester was centered on creating wind sculptures for the Olin "O". We learned structures, cams, linkages, and transmissions to create our wind sculptures in pairs and groups.
Design a wind sculpture that uses gears to create a motion. Provide three part drawings and an assembly drawing.
Design a wind sculpture that uses cams and four bar linkages to create motion. Provide three part drawings and an assembly drawing.
Design a complete wind sculpture with at least one cam, one linkage, one set of gears, and one chain or belt. Provide part drawings for all parts and one assembly per person.
Design a complete wind sculpture that could be built on Olin's campus by student workers for around $2000. Provide drawing package for all parts and assemblies.


Initializing...
Loading the modules for this demo needs some time. The demo is not minified, and there's no server side rendering.


Distributed Json
Json distibuted on files
Read single file json
You can read single file json to Python dictionary
Split your json to several files
You can split you json to several files with structure saving
Split your json to several files and directories
You can split you json to several files and directories with structure saving of your origal json


Our movies are rated using the British Board of Film Classification.
Click the icons below for more details.
U Universal – Suitable for all
A U film should be suitable for audiences aged four years and over, although it is impossible to
predict what might
upset any particular child.
U films should be set within a positive framework and should offer reassuring counterbalances to any
violence, threat or
horror. If a work is particularly suitable for pre-school children, this will be indicated in the
ratings info.
PG Parental Guidance
General viewing, but some scenes may be unsuitable for young children. A PG film should not unsettle
a child aged around
eight or older. Unaccompanied children of any age may watch, but parents are advised to consider
whether the content may
upset younger, or more sensitive, children.
12 – Suitable for 12 years and over
Films classified 12 contain material that is not generally suitable for children aged
under 12. No one younger than 12 may see a 12 rated video work.
12A – Suitable for 12 years and over or accompanied by adult
Films classified 12A and video works classified 12 contain material that is not generally suitable
for children aged
under 12. No one younger than 12 may see a 12A film in a cinema unless accompanied by an adult.
Adults planning to take
a child under 12 to view a 12A film should consider whether the film is suitable for that child. To
help them decide, we
recommend that they check the Ratings info for that film in advance. No one younger than 12 may rent
or buy a 12 rated
video work.
15 – Suitable only for 15 years and over
No one younger than 15 may see a 15 film in a cinema. No one younger than 15 may rent or buy a 15
rated video work.
18 – Suitable only for adults
No one younger than 18 may see an 18 film in a cinema. No one younger than 18 may rent or buy an 18
rated video work.
Adults should be free to choose their own entertainment.
R18 - To be shown only in specially licensed cinemas, or supplied only in licensed sex shops, and to
adults only
The R18 category is a special and legally-restricted classification primarily for explicit works of
consenting sex or
strong fetish material involving adults. Films may only be shown to adults in specially licensed
cinemas, and video
works may be supplied to adults only in licensed sex shops. R18 video works may not be supplied by
mail order.
For full details of the legal restrictions for these works please see the BBFC Classification
Guidelines document here.
FAQ's
Q: HOW OLD DOES MY CHILD NEED TO BE TO VISIT YOUR VENUES?
The magic of cinema begins at an early age but children under the age of 8 will need to be accompanied by
an adult at all times. Children over 8 are welcome to watch any U or PG rated movie with parental
consent prior to 7pm. After 7pm and for all performance of 12A certificate films children will need to
accompanied by an adult.
Should you need further information on film classification and appropriate content, please visit the
BBFC website (UK) or the IFCO website (ROI) for further information
Please note that late shows (performances after 10.30 pm) are only for those aged 18 and over.
Q: WHERE CAN I GET INFORMATION OF FILM CLASSIFICATIONS?
For a comprehensive list of UK ratings and how they affect attendance, please visit the BBFC guideline
document here
Q: WHY DOES THIS FILM NOT HAVE A CLASSIFICATION?
In some circumstances we place tickets on sale prior to the classification being issued. Such sale is
conditional on you meeting the minimum age required by the classification when issued. If you have
purchased a ticket in these circumstances but are below the minimum age ultimately required by the
classification, we cannot admit you to see the film, but we will issue a full refund of the ticket
purchased.
Q: DOES THIS MEAN STAFF WILL ASK FOR MY ID?
Yes, cinemas staff can ask for photo identification as proof of age. You will be refused entry to the
movie if you cannot provide an identification document to verify your age.
Q: WHAT FORMS OF ID ARE ACCEPTED?
Any valid form of photo ID that details your date of birth is acceptable. Examples would be a passport,
school ID cards, third level student cards, travel cards etc.


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| Association | INTERNAL: The basic association implementation. |
| AssociationRole | INTERNAL: The basic association role implementation. |
| InMemoryStoreFactory | PUBLIC: The in-memory TopicMapStoreFactoryIF implementation. |
| InMemoryTopicMapStore | PUBLIC: The in-memory TopicMapStoreIF implementation. |
| InMemoryTopicMapTransaction | INTERNAL: The in-memory transaction implementation. |
| Occurrence | INTERNAL: The basic occurrence implementation. |
| SubjectIdentityCache | INTERNAL: Class that maintains indexes for use with the TopicMapIF locator lookup methods. |
| TMObject | INTERNAL: The abstract basic topic map object implementation. |
| Topic | INTERNAL: The basic topic implementation. |
| TopicEvents | INTERNAL: Internal event listener class that handles topic events. |
| TopicMap | INTERNAL: The basic topic map implementation. |
| TopicMapBuilder | INTERNAL: The default topic map builder implementation. |
| TopicName | INTERNAL: The basic topic name implementation. |
| VariantName | INTERNAL: The basic variant name implementation. |
The in-memory implementation of the core topic map interfaces.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


--- title: Home ---
Hello and welcome to my personal site! The experience of making a whole site from scratch is exciting. This site acts as my professional online identity, including some social aspects. I am still playing with the idea of adding blogging to this site, however that decision will occur at a later date.
I am a Software Engineer currently working at Fixmo. The majority of the content on this site will be related to my interests and to showcase my publications and projects both in the works and completed. Located on the left of this website are links to my projects and publications, as well as more facts about myself.
I was quite pleased with the development of this site, and so it deserves some spotlight time. I decided to avoid the plain and simple website creation using basic html editing and instead used a static site generator for its simplicity and flexibility. The major benefit in using this site generator is that nanoc allows for simple file manipulation (in html or markdown) all while having the power and flexibility of embedded Ruby. For instance it is possible to use metadata within the pages to augment the page using embedded Ruby. The open source, research, publications and posters lists are generated by using the individual files present for each item, and through Ruby the list is created.
If you want play with the website using nanoc or to just make your own variation, I have released the source on GitHub (website's repository).


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 82
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS CLASS CODE: C03 |
ANGIOTENSIN II RECEPTOR ANTAGONISTS or ANGIOTENSIN RECEPTOR BLOCKERS (ARBs) CLASS CODE: C09CA0-001 |
Risk of abrupt arterial hypotension and/or acute renal insufficiency at the beginning of or at an increase in the dosage of a treatment with an angiotensin II antagonist where there is pre-existing fluid depletion. |
Precaution for use With arterial hypertension, where there has been pre-existing diuretic treatment that has caused fluid depletion, it is necessary: --either to stop the diuretic before beginning the treatment with the angiotensin II antagonist, and reintroduce a potassium lowering diuretic later if necessary; --or to administer initial reduced doses of the angiotensin II antagonist and increase the dosage progressively. In all cases: monitor renal function (creatinemia) in the first weeks of the treatment with the angiotensin II antagonist |
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS CLASS CODE: C03 |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
Risk of symptomatic hyponatremia |
Precaution for use Clinical and biological monitoring. If possible, use another class of diuretics. |
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS CLASS CODE: C03 |
CICLOSPORIN RxNorm: 3008 ATC: L04AD01 S01XA18 |
Risk of increase of the creatinemia without modification of the blood concentrations of the ciclosporin, even in the absence of fluid depletion. Also risk of hyperuricemia and of complications such as gout |
Take into account |
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS CLASS CODE: C03 |
POTASSIUM SPARING DIURETICS (ALONE OR IN COMBINATION) CLASS CODE: C0E-004 |
The rational choice of these medications, useful for some patients, does not exclude the onset of hypokalemia or, in particular with patients having renal insufficiency and diabetes, of hyperkalemia |
Precaution for use Monitor the kalemia, possibly EKG and, if there is reason to, reconsider the treatment. |
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS CLASS CODE: C03 |
ANGIOTENSIN CONVERTING ENZYME INHIBITORS (ACE INHIBITORS) CLASS CODE: C09AA |
Risk of abrupt arterial hypotension and/or renal insufficiency at the start of or when there is an increase of the dosage of the treatment with the ACE inhibitor in cases of pre-existing fluid depletion |
Precaution for use In arterial hypertension, when there is fluid depletion from previous treatment with a diuretic, it is necessary: --either to stop the diuretic before beginning the treatment with the ACE inhibitor, and to reintroduce the potassium lowering diuretic later if necessary; --or administer reduced doses of the ACE inhibitor initially and increase the dosage progressively. In congestive heart failure treated with diuretics, begin with a very low dose of the ACE inhibitor, possibly after reducing the dose of the potassium lowering diuretic taken simultaneously In all cases, monitor renal function (creatinemia) in the first weeks of treatment with the ACE inhibitor |


About Me
Projects
Contact
Welcome. I hope you enjoy!
Thanks for stopping by. I sincerely hope that you contact me. Here's my information


Experimental 'Armadillo' car folds up for easy parking
DAEJEON, South Korea (Reuters) - With a click on a smartphone, the experimental "Armadillo-T" electric car made in South Korea will park itself and fold nearly in half, freeing up space in crowded cities.
The quirky two-seater, named after the animal whose shell it resembles, may never see production but it is part of a trend of developing environmentally friendly vehicles for urban spaces.
The car can travel 100 km (62 miles) on a 10-minute charge and has a maximum speed of 60 km per hour (37 miles per hour).
When it comes time to park, the rear of the vehicle folds over the front, almost halving its body length to just 1.65 meters (65 inches).
"They can be parked in every corner of the street and buildings, be it apartments, shopping malls or supermarkets," said Suh In-soo, a professor at Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology who led development of the car.
Suh did away with rear-view mirrors by adding tiny digital cameras that show the back and sides of the car on a flat screen on the dashboard. A Windows-based computer system communicates with the driver's smartphone and enables self-parking.
The Armadillo-T cannot legally venture on to the road in South Korea because it does not meet certain mandatory criteria, such as withstanding crashes. Suh said South Korea should relax rules for micro cars, exempting them from crash requirements because of their relatively low speeds.
A video demonstrating the prototype has been viewed more than 780,000 times on YouTube.


public class Timer
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Timer(int end,
processing.core.PApplet p)
First constructor for the Timer class.
|
Timer(processing.core.PApplet p)
Second constructor for the Timer class.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
done()
Gives the status of the timer.
|
void |
reset()
Resets the timer back to the beginning, using the amount of time in
milliseconds that was input with the Timer(int end, PApplet p)
constructor.
|
void |
reset(int n)
Starts the timer all over again.
|
int |
timeLeft()
Notifies the user of the amount of time remaining before the timer is done.
|
public Timer(int end, processing.core.PApplet p)
end
- int, the amount of time to set the timer to in milliseconds.p
- PApplet parent, usually "this."public Timer(processing.core.PApplet p)
p
- PApplet parent, usually "this."public void reset()
public void reset(int n)
n
- int, the amount of time to set the timer to in milliseconds.public boolean done()
public int timeLeft()


@import cats.data.NonEmptyList @import gospeak.core.domain.{Cfp, Comment, Proposal, Talk, User} @import gospeak.web.pages.user.talks.proposals.routes.ProposalCtrl @import gospeak.web.utils.OrgaReq @(cfp: Cfp, talk: Talk, proposal: Proposal, speakers: NonEmptyList[User], comment: Comment)(implicit req: OrgaReq[AnyContent]) @if(speakers.length == 1) {
Hi @speakers.head.firstName,
} else {Hi @speakers.tail.map(_.firstName).mkString(", ") and @speakers.head.firstName,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>left you a message about your @proposal.title.value proposal for @cfp.name.value:
@comment.text
Answer it on Gospeak if you want.
The Gospeak team


{% extends "layout_multi_sections.html" %} {% block page_title %} Home Page {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} About the council {% endblock %} {% block main_nav %} {% include "includes/main_nav_graduate.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {% include "includes/breadcrumb_sp.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneContent %} {% endblock %} {% block pageContent %}
After graduating from Leeds Metropolitan University in 2012 with a 2:1 degree in English Literature, I was still unsure about what career path I wanted to take. After searching numerous job sites, I spotted that Leeds City Council was offering a graduate program. I decided immediately that this was an opportunity not to be missed! The application process was exciting and helpful, after attending an assessment day and an interview; I was one of a lucky 10 graduates who were offered a place on the pilot 2012 graduate scheme.
it allowed me to learn new skills and pushed me to want to stay with the council
I was placed in Children’s Services in the Family Information Service; my placement was a permanent one within this team although some of my fellow graduates opted to move round various teams which they enjoyed. During my time with the Family Information Service I was given a specific project to work on which was redeveloping all the processes surrounding Free Early Education Entitlement. This project was challenging, interesting and taught me lots of new skills including networking and chairing meetings. Alongside my main role with the Family Information service, as a graduate I was given other opportunities such as comparing three awards events, one for staff and two for children and young people in care, organising cycling events at the breeze on tour festivals to promote the Tour de France and promoting digital access across the council.
I thoroughly enjoyed being a graduate with Leeds City Council, it allowed me to learn new skills and pushed me to want to stay with the council and further develop my career.
In November 2013 a year after starting my graduate scheme I was offered a promotion within my service to become a Senior Development and Information Officer with my same team. This is a role I wouldn’t have been able to go for without the support and training I received through my graduate scheme. Now in my new role I manage two members of staff, run a website and a social media account and produce numerous publications. I have learnt to code in HTML and use adobe InDesign. I continue to develop and thoroughly enjoy my new role.
I love working for the council and am so grateful for the opportunity to begin my career as a graduate, if you are thinking of applying, do it, it will change your life.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ statuscode }} / {{ statuscode.description }}:
Your request could not be handled.
Go back to the dashboard


My Team
Phillip Phillipson
Manager
ID: 23
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 123
Engineerison
Engineer
ID: 555
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
blahblah
Bobby Baby
Intern
ID: 891
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Georiga Tech
Connor Welborne
Engineer
ID: 646
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
connore2


Exploitation
Virtual Defacement
Injecting Trojan Functionality
Inducing User Actions
Exploiting Any Trust Relationships
Escalating the Client-Side Attack
Stealing cached autocomplete data
Keylogging
Delivering reflected and DOM based XSS
bulk e-mailing a crafted URL to random users
spear-phishing ("hey admin, this url doesn't work, etc." sent from trusted email)
Instant message with malicious URL
img tag, iframe tag
Send feedback, tell friend etc. functionality
Delivering Stored XSS Attacks
in-band
Personal information fields — name, address, e-mail, telephone, and the like n Names of documents, uploaded files, and other items
Feedback or questions for application administrators
Messages, status updates, comments, questions, and the like for other application users
Anything that is recorded in application logs and displayed in-browser to administrators, such as URLs, usernames, HTTP Referer, User-Agent, and the like
The contents of uploaded files that are shared between users
out-of-band
SMTP messages which are displayed HTML formatted
API


Medication Details Form
Treatment
Blood Group
COVID-19 Test
Please select a status
Positive
Negative
Not Tested
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Success
Thanks for contacting us, we will get back to you shortly.
Sumbit


6 Pop Culture Inspirations for Tesla's Shiny New Cybertruck
Countless pop culture and sci-fi comparisons have been made following the Cybertruck's unveiling.
by Chris YoungTesla's Cybertruck was designed to capture people's attention. It worked.
Tesla founder Elon Musk has long been known to have a love for popular culture; whether it's taking part in meme reviews, referencing a popularly used smokable substance as a potential stock buyout price, or talking about his love of videogames.
With the Cybertruck just unveiled, we take a look at some pop culture references and vehicles that may have inspired the cyberpunk-style car.
RELATED: TESLA'S STAINLESS STEEL FUTURISTIC CYBERTRUCK HAS ARRIVED
1. James Bond
Since Tesla's early days, Elon Musk has talked about the influence Lotus has had on Tesla — he named the Lotus Elise as a direct inspiration for Tesla's Roadster.
Not so long ago the SpaceX, Neuralink, and Tesla man even said the electric vehicle company had built a submarine car inspired by the Lotus Esprit sub in James Bond The Spy Who Loved Me.
While the Cybertruck isn't a submarine — unless it has extra features Musk isn't telling us about — it was also directly inspired by James Bond.
Elon Musk confirmed this himself on Twitter, saying the Cybertruck was influenced "partly by The Spy Who Loved Me."
2. Total Recall
As Twitter user @vander_living pointed out with a simple side-by-side image, the Cybertruck bears a striking resemblance to some of the vehicles in Total Recall.
The truth is that any number of sci-fi films could be added to this list alongside the 90's Arnold Schwarzenegger sci-fi film. Blade Runner, Akira, and Mad Max: Fury Road all come to mind.
3. Cyberpunk 2077
Cyberpunk 2077 basically looks like Blade Runner: the Game, so it's no surprise that parallels have been drawn between it and Tesla's new Cybertruck.
The game, which is being released in 2020 after years of speculation and hype building — hmm, reminds us of a certain electric car company's marketing strategy — is set in a future sci-fi world with a cyberpunk aesthetic (unsurprisingly, given its title) and stars Keanu Reeves.
Now, no company has a monopoly on the cyberpunk theme, but Tesla's choice of logo has certainly drawn comparisons.
What do you think? The typeface is certainly similar as is the name and the general aesthetic.
In fact, as per CNBC, Elon Musk has talked openly about his love of videogames, and how the medium got him hooked on programming. So it is very likely that one of next year's biggest triple A game releases would be on the Tesla founder's radar.
4. The Delorean
A list of pop culture inspirations would hardly be complete without a mention of the most famous movie vehicle of all: the Delorean.
The Delorean is so iconic, it's practically the main character of Back to the Future. It is an emblematic symbol of 80's cinema.

5. Jawa Sandcrawler
As one tweeter pointed out, Cybertruck's edges are so jagged that they could be compared to the polygon graphics of the 90s videogames.
What other vehicle has jagged edges to rival Lara Croft in her 90s pomp?
The Sandcrawler, belonging to the Jawa's from Star Wars — who recently made an appearance in the new Star Wars show, The Mandalorian.
The vehicle is all edges, it doesn't quite go at the speed of a sport's car though.
6. Meme culture
As the old marketing saying goes, "there's no such thing as bad publicity."
Elon Musk seems to have been using this as a mantra over the last couple of years, and we wouldn't be surprised if he's loving everything that's being said about the Cybertruck.
The car was designed by a company whose founder is a lover of memes, and who is also a master at hyping his products — to the point where many take his announcements with a pinch of salt.
The Cybertruck was very likely designed with memes in mind.
We can't deny that the design makes us think of a rectangular sardine container. But it's also the closest any of us will get to driving a vehicle out of our favorite sci-fi movie.


Provide Information
{% csrf_token %}
{{ form.contact_id }}{{ form.address_type }}
First:
{{ form.first_name }}
Company:
{{ form.company }}
Address1:
{{ form.address1 }}
City:
{{ form.city }}
State:
{{ form.state }}
Last:
{{ form.last_name }}
Phone:
{{ form.phone }}
Address2:
{{ form.address2 }}
Country:
{{ form.country }}
Zip:
{{ form.zip }}
Update Address
Cancel
{%comment%}
{% csrf_token %}
Address Type
First Name
{{ form.first_name }}{{ form.contact_id }}{{ form.address_type }}
Last Name
{{ form.last_name }}
Company
{{ form.company }}
Address1
{{ form.address1 }}
Address2
{{ form.address2 }}
City
{{ form.city }}
State
{{ form.state }}
Country
{{ form.country }}
Zip
{{ form.zip }}
Phone
{{ form.phone }}
Update Address
Cancel
{%endcomment%}


The scrollbar pseudo-element indicates that an object should use a custom scrollbar. When this pseudo element is present, WebKit will turn off its built-in scrollbar rendering and just use the information provided in CSS.
::-webkit-scrollbar {
width: 13px;
height: 13px;
}
The width and height properties on the scrollbar element indicate the width of the vertical scrollbar and the height of the horizontal scrollbar. Percentages can be specified for these values as well, in which case the scrollbar will consume that percentage of the viewport area.
A scrollbar consists of scrollbar buttons and a track. The track itself is further subdivided into track pieces and a thumb. The track pieces represent the areas above and below the thumb.
In addition the scrollbar corner can now be styled, as well as the resizer used by resizable textareas.
Here is a complete list of all the new pseudo-elements. All of these pseudo-elements must be prefixed with -webkit-.
scrollbar
scrollbar-button
scrollbar-track
scrollbar-track-piece
scrollbar-thumb
scrollbar-corner
resizer
Each of these objects can be styled with borders, shadows, background images, and so on to create completely custom scrollbars that will still honor the settings of the operating system as far as button placement and click behavior.
The following pseudo classes have been introduced and can be applied to the pseudo-elements.
:horizontal – The horizontal pseudo-class applies to any scrollbar pieces that have a horizontal orientation.
:vertical – The vertical pseudo-class applies to any scrollbar pieces that have a vertical orientation.
:decrement – The decrement pseudo-class applies to buttons and track pieces. It indicates whether or not the button or track piece will decrement the view’s position when used (e.g., up on a vertical scrollbar, left on a horizontal scrollbar).
:increment – The increment pseudo-class applies to buttons and track pieces. It indicates whether or not a button or track piece will increment the view’s position when used (e.g., down on a vertical scrollbar, right on a horizontal scrollbar).
:start – The start pseudo-class applies to buttons and track pieces. It indicates whether the object is placed before the thumb.
:end – The end pseudo-class applies to buttons and track pieces. It indicates whether the object is placed after the thumb.
:double-button – The double-button pseudo-class applies to buttons and track pieces. It is used to detect whether a button is part of a pair of buttons that are together at the same end of a scrollbar. For track pieces it indicates whether the track piece abuts a pair of buttons.
:single-button – The single-button pseudo-class applies to buttons and track pieces. It is used to detect whether a button is by itself at the end of a scrollbar. For track pieces it indicates whether the track piece abuts a singleton button.
:no-button – Applies to track pieces and indicates whether or not the track piece runs to the edge of the scrollbar, i.e., there is no button at that end of the track.
:corner-present – Applies to all scrollbar pieces and indicates whether or not a scrollbar corner is present.
:window-inactive – Applies to all scrollbar pieces and indicates whether or not the window containing the scrollbar is currently active. (In recent nightlies, this pseudo-class now applies to ::selection as well. We plan to extend it to work with any content and to propose it as a new standard pseudo-class.)
In addition the :enabled, :disabled, :hover and :active pseudo-classes also work with scrollbar pieces.
The display property can be set to none in order to hide specific pieces.
Margins are supported along the axis of the scrollbar. They can be negative (so that the track can for example be inflated to cover the buttons partially).
The linked example above provides a very complex scrollbar that has all of the OS X scrollbar behaviors (double buttons, an inactive look, track overlapping the buttons, etc.) as well as many of the Windows Vista scrollbar behaviors (hover effects, unique pressed looks above and below the track, etc.).


Quadratic Bezier Test
Error tolerance:
+
-
Show vertices:
compressed curve
Your browser does not support HTML5 canvas :(
vertex count:
original curve at high resolution
Your browser does not support HTML5 canvas :(
vertex count:


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public interface HarvestCoordinator
The HarvestCoordinator is responsible for managing the scheduling, monitoring and completion of harvests. The HarvestCoordinator allocates jobs and sets bandwidth for the harvest agents and listens for heartbeats, harvest completion data and notifications.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
abort(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Stop a inprogress harvest and discard all result data. |
void |
checkForBandwidthTransition()
Check for a change in the bandwidth. |
void |
completeArchiving(java.lang.Long targetInstanceOid,
java.lang.String archiveIID)
Complete the Archiving process |
java.lang.Integer |
countLogLines(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName)
Return a count of lines from the specified file for the specified TargetInstance. |
void |
failedArchiving(java.lang.Long targetInstanceOid,
java.lang.String message)
Failed to complete the Archiving process |
long |
getCurrentGlobalMaxBandwidth()
Return the current maximum bandwidth setting. |
java.lang.Integer |
getFirstLogLineAfterTimeStamp(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
java.lang.Long timestamp)
Return the line number from the specified log file starting from the specified match param aTargetInstance the TargetInstance to return the log line number for |
java.lang.Integer |
getFirstLogLineBeginning(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
java.lang.String match)
Return the line number from the specified log file starting with the specified match param aTargetInstance the TargetInstance to return the log line number for |
java.lang.Integer |
getFirstLogLineContaining(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
java.lang.String match)
Return the line number from the specified log file containing the specified match param aTargetInstance the TargetInstance to return the log line number for |
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,HarvestAgentStatusDTO> |
getHarvestAgents()
Return a list of harvest agents with their last reported status. |
java.lang.String[] |
getHopPath(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
java.lang.String aUrl)
Return the hop path for the specified Url by parsing the sorted crawl.log for the specified TargetInstance. |
java.lang.String[] |
getLog(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
int aStartLine,
int aNoOfLines)
Return a the first x lines from the specified file for the specified TargetInstance. |
java.io.File |
getLogfile(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFilename)
Retrieves a log file from the server. |
java.lang.String[] |
getLogLinesByRegex(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
int aNoOfLines,
java.lang.String aRegex,
boolean prependLineNumbers)
Return x lines from the specified log file where those lines match the specified regex param aTargetInstance the TargetInstance to return the log lines for |
int |
getMaxBandwidthPercent()
|
void |
harvest(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
HarvestAgentStatusDTO aHarvestAgent)
Allocate the target instance to the specified harvest agent. |
void |
harvestOrQueue(QueuedTargetInstanceDTO aTargetInstance)
Run the checks to see if the target instance can be harvested or if it must be queued. |
java.lang.String[] |
headLog(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
int aNoOfLines)
Return a the first x lines from the specified file for the specified TargetInstance. |
boolean |
isMiniumBandwidthAvailable(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Check to see if adding this target instance to be harvested will mean that the the minimum bandwidth will not be availabile to this or other running jobs |
boolean |
isQueuePaused()
|
LogFilePropertiesDTO[] |
listLogFileAttributes(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Return an array of all the log and status file objects available for the specified TargetInstance. |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
listLogFiles(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Return a list of all the log and status files names available for the specified TargetInstance. |
void |
pause(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Pause a TargetInstance that is in the process or being harvested |
void |
pauseAll()
Pause all TargetInstances that are in the process or being harvested. |
void |
pauseQueue()
Stop harvesting Scheduled or Queued TargetInstances Scheduled items will still be added to the Queue |
void |
processSchedule()
Process any TargetInstances that are ready to be processed. |
void |
purgeAbortedTargetInstances()
Purge any aborted Target instances harvest data that have been in the system longer than the specified period. |
void |
purgeDigitalAssets()
Purge any Target instances digital assets that have been in the system longer than the specified period. |
java.lang.Boolean |
reIndexHarvestResult(HarvestResult aHarvestResult)
Force re-indexing of the specified HarvestResult |
void |
removeIndexes(HarvestResult hr)
|
void |
removeIndexes(TargetInstance ti)
Remove indexes for the target instance. |
void |
resume(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Resume the harvesting of a paused TargetInstance |
void |
resumeAll()
Resume the harvesting of all paused TargetInstances. |
void |
resumeQueue()
Resume the harvesting of Scheduled or Queued TargetInstances |
void |
stop(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Stop an inprogress harvest but retain any data that has been collected. |
java.lang.String[] |
tailLog(TargetInstance aTargetInstance,
java.lang.String aFileName,
int aNoOfLines)
Return a the last x lines from the specified file for the specified TargetInstance. |
void |
updateProfileOverrides(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
Send the latest profile to the Harvest Agent for a specified target instance only if the TargetInstance is in the Paused state. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.webcurator.core.harvester.coordinator.HarvestAgentListener |
|---|
harvestComplete, heartbeat, notification |
| Methods inherited from interface org.webcurator.domain.HarvestCoordinatorDAO |
|---|
delete, getBandwidthRestriction, getBandwidthRestriction, getBandwidthRestrictions, saveOrUpdate |
| Methods inherited from interface org.webcurator.core.check.CheckNotifier |
|---|
notification |
| Methods inherited from interface org.webcurator.core.harvester.coordinator.IndexerService |
|---|
addHarvestResources, addToHarvestResult, createHarvestResult, finaliseIndex, notifyAQAComplete |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void processSchedule()
void purgeDigitalAssets()
void purgeAbortedTargetInstances()
void harvestOrQueue(QueuedTargetInstanceDTO aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the target instance to harvestvoid checkForBandwidthTransition()
long getCurrentGlobalMaxBandwidth()
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.String,HarvestAgentStatusDTO> getHarvestAgents()
void harvest(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, HarvestAgentStatusDTO aHarvestAgent)
aTargetInstance
- the target instance to harvest.aHarvestAgent
- the harvest agent.void pause(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance being harvestedvoid resume(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- a paused TargetInstancevoid abort(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to abortvoid stop(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to stopvoid pauseAll()
void resumeAll()
void pauseQueue()
void resumeQueue()
boolean isQueuePaused()
int getMaxBandwidthPercent()
boolean isMiniumBandwidthAvailable(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the target instance to check
void updateProfileOverrides(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the target instance to update the profile overrides forjava.util.List<java.lang.String> listLogFiles(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the file list for
LogFilePropertiesDTO[] listLogFileAttributes(TargetInstance aTargetInstance)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the file list for
java.lang.Integer countLogLines(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the log lines foraFileName
- the name of the file to return the lines from
java.lang.String[] headLog(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, int aNoOfLines)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the log lines foraFileName
- the name of the file to return the lines fromaNoOfLines
- the number of lines to return
java.lang.String[] getLog(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, int aStartLine, int aNoOfLines)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the log lines foraFileName
- the name of the file to return the lines fromaStartLine
- the line to start fromaNoOfLines
- the number of lines to return
java.lang.String[] tailLog(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, int aNoOfLines)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the log lines foraFileName
- the name of the file to return the lines fromaNoOfLines
- the number of lines to return
java.lang.Integer getFirstLogLineBeginning(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, java.lang.String match)
aFileName
- the name of the file to return the line number frommatch
- the regex to use
java.lang.Integer getFirstLogLineContaining(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, java.lang.String match)
aFileName
- the name of the file to return the line number frommatch
- the regex to use
java.lang.Integer getFirstLogLineAfterTimeStamp(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, java.lang.Long timestamp)
aFileName
- the name of the file to return the line number fromtimestamp
- the 14 digit timestamp to use
java.lang.String[] getLogLinesByRegex(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, int aNoOfLines, java.lang.String aRegex, boolean prependLineNumbers)
aFileName
- the name of the file to return the lines fromaNoOfLines
- the number of lines to returnaRegex
- the regular expression to use to filter the lines
java.io.File getLogfile(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFilename)
aTargetInstance
- The instance to retrieve the log file for.aFilename
- The filename of the logfile.
void completeArchiving(java.lang.Long targetInstanceOid, java.lang.String archiveIID)
void failedArchiving(java.lang.Long targetInstanceOid, java.lang.String message)
java.lang.Boolean reIndexHarvestResult(HarvestResult aHarvestResult)
aHarvestResult
- The result to re-index.
void removeIndexes(TargetInstance ti)
ti
- The target instance to remove the indexes forvoid removeIndexes(HarvestResult hr)
java.lang.String[] getHopPath(TargetInstance aTargetInstance, java.lang.String aFileName, java.lang.String aUrl)
aTargetInstance
- the TargetInstance to return the hop path lines foraFileName
- the name of the sorted crawl.log file to derive the hop path fromaUrl
- the Url to search for the hop path with
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with tf.Session() as sess:
sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())
while True:
print(sess.run(data_node))
with tf.Session() as sess:
sess.run(tf.global_variables_initializer())
while True:
start_t = time.perf_counter()
x = sess.run(data_node)
usage = time.perf_counter() - start_t
print("speed: %d/s" % int(x["feature"].shape[0] / usage))


Make functions more like they are in math.
function withEmail() { /* ... */ };
function withEmail(contact, email) { /* ... */ };
def withEmail(contact: Any, email: Any): Any = /* ... */
case class Contact(name: String, emailAddress: String)
Contact("Winston Smith"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>def withEmail(contact: Contact,
email: String): Contact = /* ... */
case class Name(value: String)
case class EmailAddress(value: String)
case class Contact(name: Name, emailAddress: EmailAddress)
Contact(
Name("Winston Smith"),
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>)
def withEmail(contact: Contact,
email: EmailAddress): Contact = /* ... */
case class EmailAddress private (value: String)
object EmailAddress {
def from(s: String): EmailAddress = /* ... */
}
sealed trait Option[+A]
final case class Some[A](value: A) extends Option[A]
case object None extends Option[Nothing]
Option[A] = Some[A] + None
Some[A] = A
def port(maybePort: Option[Int]): Int = maybePort match {
case Some(port) => port
case None => 8000
}
Contact = Name × EmailAddress
def prettyEmail(contact: Contact): String = contact match {
case Contact(name, EmailAddress(email)) => s"$name <$email>"
}
object EmailAddress {
def from(s: String): Option[EmailAddress] = /* ... */
}
val maybeEmail =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>val maybeUpdated = maybeEmail match {
case Some(email) => Some(withEmail(winston, email))
case None => None
}
sealed trait Option[A] {
def map[B](f: A => B): Option[B] = this match {
case Some(a) => Some(f(a))
case None => None
}
}
val maybeUpdated: Option[Contact] =
EmailAddress
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.map(e => withEmail(winston, e))
sealed trait Try[A] {
def map[B](f: A => B): Try[B] = this match {
case Success(a) => Success(f(a))
case f: Failure => f
}
}
final case class Success[A](value: A) extends Try[A]
final case class Failure[A](throwable: Throwable) extends Try[A]
val tryContact: Try[Contact] =
EmailAddress
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.map(e => withEmail(winston, e))
sealed trait Either[+A, +B] {
def map[C](f: B => C): Either[A, C] = this match {
case Right(b) => Right(f(b))
case left: Left => left
}
}
case class Left[A](value: A) extends Either[A, Nothing]
case class Right[B](value: B) extends Either[Nothing, B]
sealed trait InvalidEmailAddressError
case object MissingAtSign extends InvalidEmailAddressError
case object NoUsername extends InvalidEmailAddressError
def from(s: String): Either[InvalidEmailAddressError, EmailAddress]
val errorOrUpdated: Either[InvalidEmailAddressError, Contact] =
EmailAddress
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.map(e => withEmail(winston, e)
sealed trait Option[A] {
def map[B](f: A => B): Option[B] = /* ... */
}
sealed trait Try[A] {
def map[B](f: A => B): Try[B] = /* ... */
}
sealed trait Either[A, B] {
def map[C](f: B => C): Either[A, C] = /* ... */
}
trait F[A] {
def map[B](f: A => B): F[B]
}
def emailAddressDomain[A](fContact: F[A]): F[String]
trait Functor[F[_]] {
def map[A, B](fa: F[A])(f: A => B): F[B]
}
implicit val optionFunctor: Functor[Option] = new Functor[Option] {
def map[A, B](oa: Option[A])(f: A => B): Option[B] = oa.map(f)
}
/* syntax-enabling magic omitted */
def emailAddressDomain[F[_]: Functor](fc: F[Contact]): F[String] =
fc.map(/* calculate domain */)
"I can transform the contents with a function."
Option, List, Future, Try, Either
"I can 'add' them together."
Int, Double, Option[A: Semigroup], List
"I can add them together, and I know there's an identity."
Int, Double, List, Option[A: Semigroup], Future
"I can chain computations on these together."
Option, Future, List, Either
import play.api.libs.json._
import play.api.libs.functional.syntax._
implicit val contactReads: Reads[Contact] =
((JsPath \ "name").read[Name]
and (JsPath \ "emailAddress").read[EmailAddress)(Contact(_, _))
// Some typeclasses used: Reads, Functor, Applicative


Version 0.1
This version of JaSS Database Administrator will:
- List existing JET database (.mdb) files on the file system and create new JET databases.
- List tables and views on a JET database and create new and drop existing tables. There is currently no ability to manage views.
- List columns on a JET database table and create new and drop existing columns.
- List indexes on a JET database table and create new and drop existing indexes.
- List constraints on a JET database table and create new and drop existing constraints.
- Query data on a JET database table. A future release may allow a user to insert, modify or delete data.
- Run any arbitary SQL against a JET database. This may be used to query data or to execute DML or DDL statements.
A context menu is be opened by right clicking on items in the navigation panel at the left. Choices on the context menu are used to create and drop tables, columns, indexes and constraints.
There is currently no ability to manage a SQL Server database. This may be provided in a future release.
Prior to using the Jass Database Administrator the directory names containing the JET Database (*.mdb) files must be configured in the jass.cfg file.
This configuration file is in the root directory of this application.
This application is built using the following components. Without these components JaSS would not be possible.
- jQuery - Provides AJAX and the foundation for the following components.
- jQuery-UI - Provides tabs and dialogs
- Handsontable - Provides the data grids on each of the tabs
- jqTree - Provides the tree structure used for navigation
- jQuery Context Menu - Provides context menu pop-up items


Address:
Message:
Type:
collaborationToken:
Size:
Sent messages:
Address:
Address:
Subscriptions:
Received messages:
Address:
Connection Status:
Not connected


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
CryptoTools.net is a suite of cryptographic utilities designed for ease of use and client side only calculations. With tools for AES, hashing, OTP, and more, CryptoTools.net offers quick and easy access to much of the same functionality as OpenSSL and other command line utilities. All operations take place client side, so no data is ever sent to the server.
| Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Clearnet | cryptotools.net |
| Tor Onion v3 | sirh5ymakqk42c4pyghdtgti7nzhx3xlncrtvoj2ttaybj3vv7tppzqd.onion |
While each of these tools serve a single function, they can be used in combination with each other or other applications to achieve a desired goal.
Two parties could use a shared key with the AES tool to exchange encrypted messages, but they risk their conversation being decrypted by an adversary should they ever obtain the key. However, the two parties could use the HMAC Calculator and the Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange tools to achieve forward secrecy with session key integrity. Here's how:
When you enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) on various web apps, it is generally a good idea to back up the secret key issued by the server. If you've done that and lost website's entry in your authenticator app (e.g., Google Authenticator), you can easily restore it by visiting the One-Time Password Calculator tool and paste your saved secret key into the Secret field and entering a name in the QR Code Account field. Scan the code into your authenticator app and you're back in business! The timed calculated result should match what shows up on your phone.
{% endblock %}


- Authors
- Jean-Francois Dockes jfd@r.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Introduction
Extended attributes are arbitrarily named pieces of data associated with a file and managed by the file system.
The names and the values for the attributes are freely chosen by applications and/or users, with very few restrictions. Many recent systems and filesystems support extended attributes, but the interfaces used to manage them are far from identical.
Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X all provide similar extended attributes functionality.
Pxattr
The pxattr package provides a portable programming interface for managing file extended attributes on all three systems. It consists in a single C++ module (one source and one include file), which is to be included in the application source code (being too trivial to justify a library).
Calls are provided to read, modify or delete extended attributes. Check the Namespaces above for more detail.
Linux note: on Linux, user attributes are distinguished by having a "user." prefix in their name. On Mac OS X and FreeBSD, the user and other name spaces are distinguished by argument to the library calls. pxattr hides the "user." prefix on Linux, so that you should not specify it when reading or setting a value.
- Command line program
The C++ file can also be compiled into program which provides a handy way to manage attributes from the command line.
Especially, the pxattr command can produce a dump of the extended attributes for a directory tree. This dump can then be restored if the tree has been copied elsewhere. This works across the three platforms and can provide a workaround for the current lack of common extended attributes archiving commands. Method:
cd /just/above/my/treedir/..
pxattr -lR treedir > treedir/extattr_archive.txt # or whatever...
tar cf /tmp/myarchive.tar treedir
On the target:
tar xf myarchive.tar
pxattr -S treedir/extattr_archive.txt
Notice that I took care to preserve the relative paths when doing the backup and the restore. In a pinch, the dump could be edited to fix the paths (use sed or emacs), the dump format is line-oriented but as binary as the extended attributes contents, with just a few escaped characters.
- license
- pxattr is free software, with an MIT-type license, use and redistribute freely.
- Download pxattr
- pxattr-2.1.0.tar.gz
- Source repository
- On BitBucket
- Building the driver
- You will need g++ and make (and nothing else as far as I know). Typing "make" inside the source directory should then be enough.
- Note
- The previous version of the library had a bug which had it adding the "user." prefix to names on other platforms. This was not a main issue inside pxattr, but posed a compatibility problem when using raw system utilities or moving files between systems. Version 2.0 fixes this problem but the change means that it is incompatible with attributes created by pxattr 1.0 (which contain the "user." prefix, which will appear when listing the attributes and now need to be added when fetching a value. You can use "make CXXFLAGS=-DCOMPAT1 to force the 1.0 behaviour with 2.0. This does not make a lot of sense though, because you're just as well staying with 1.0 then, as nothing else has changed.
- Licensing
- Copyright (c) 2009-2013 Jean-Francois Dockes
- Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
- The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
- THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Scatter is a decentralized IPFS pinning service built on Ethereum. If you want to keep files on IPFS but don't want to permanently keep a node running to pin your files, you can offer to pay others a small fee to do it for you.
Scatter consists of two key participants. The bidder, and the pinner. Each one plays their part to keep a healthy network.
| Component | Status |
|---|---|
| Contracts | Prototype |
| Daemon | Development |
| Dapp | Planning |
Listing IPFS pins of a remote node requires API access. The IPFS HTTP API was not built with access control and security in mind. Leaving the API open allows anyone to add or remove files, pins, and perform other operations that really shouldn't be public.
To add to the fun, these API calls can be spoofed or falsified pretty easily. A malicious hoster could accept bids, and setup an API that responds showing that pins were made when in fact nothing is actually there. This is a lot of effort to go through just to pretend to be actually hosting files, but would be a successful attack that would lower the qulity of the network. This option has more or less been ruled out, but may be an aditional layer of proof in the future when access control is implemented .
Instead, the primary form of validation is through "Mutually Assured Destruction." If the two file pinners can not come to an agreement, both of their initial stakes that they put up before pinning the file are burned. This agreement requires each participant to hash two pseudo-random (but repeatable) parts of the file, provide half of each to the contract, and each pinner signs one. If the hashes can't be reassembled and the signatures verified by the contract, the "challenge" is considered failed.
This does leave a known hole in the process. A pinner could in theory, keep a file around just to hash and not offer it to the public IPFS network. The bandwidth savings is likely to be trivial compared to storage, so it's not likely to be overly abused. That said, it is a flaw in the proof that needs to be monitored.
For more details, read the protocol white paper . This document is continuously being updated as the protocl is refined.
Since the amount of pinners per file are currently fixed at 2, that leaves a relatively small window for individuals to try and get two of their pinner accounts to stake at the same time by sending out their transactions at the same time. This would allow them full control, acting as both pinners and validating each other. They could either only host/pin one copy of the file, or use completely made up file hashes for the challenge/defense validation protocol.
This can be made somewhat more difficult by preventing stakes from landing on the same block. But it is not a full-proof method of preventing collusion.
It might be best to provide a pinner with the option of using a variable amount of pinners, leaving them to determine their own level of risk. But this adds a lot of complexity and will be left out of v1 of Scatter.
If you'd like to provide feedback or present ideas, please submit a new issue and we can discuss.


Module s2.s2builder
S2Builder is a tool for assembling polygonal geometry from edges
This class is a replacement for S2PolygonBuilder. Once all clients have been updated to use this class, S2PolygonBuilder will be removed.
Classes
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
GraphOptions
|
This class is only needed by S2Builder::Layer implementations. A layer is responsible for assembling an S2Builder::Graph of snapped edges into the desired output format (e.g., an S2Polygon). The GraphOptions class allows each Layer type to specify requirements on its input graph: for example, if |
S2Builder
|
S2Builder is a tool for assembling polygonal geometry from edges. Here are some of the things it is designed for: |
VertexIdEdgeVectorShape
|
An S2Shape used to represent the entire collection of S2Builder input edges. Vertices are specified as indices into a vertex vector to save space. |
Global variables
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
s2builderVerbose
|
bool
|
Internal flag intended to be set from within a debugger. |


TNError
public enum TNError : Error
extension TNError: LocalizedError
Custom error definition.
-
Thrown when the url is not valid.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidURL
-
Thrown when the environment is not set.
Declaration
Swift
case environmentNotSet
-
Thrown when the params contain invalid characters.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidParams
-
Thrown when the response object is expected to be a UIImage but it’s not.
Declaration
Swift
case responseInvalidImageData
-
Thrown when the given Codable type cannot be deserialized. It contains the className and the error about deserilization. was went wrong in parsing.
Declaration
Swift
case cannotDeserialize(String, Error)
-
Thrown when the response object is expected to be a String but it’s not.
Declaration
Swift
case cannotConvertToString
-
Thrown when a network error occured. It contains the NSURLError.
Declaration
Swift
case networkError(Error)
-
Thrown when a request is not succeeded (it’s not 2xx). It contains the HTTP Status Code and the response Data.
Declaration
Swift
case notSuccess(Int, Data)
-
Thrown when a request is cancelled.
Declaration
Swift
case cancelled(Error?)
-
Thorwn when certificate pinning validation fails.
Declaration
Swift
case pinningError
-
Thrown when a request is mocked but the data is invalid (e.g. cannot parse JSON).
Declaration
Swift
case invalidMockData(String)
-
Thrown when a middleware reports an error. Throw this error in your custom middleware implementations if needed. It contains a custom type.
Declaration
Swift
case middlewareError(Any)
-
Thrown when MultipartFormDataPartType param is expected but passed something else.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidMultipartParams
-
Thrown when an invalid file path URL is passed on upload/download operations.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidFileURL(String)
-
Thrown when the file cannot be saved to destination for some reason. It contains the Error with additional information.
Declaration
Swift
case downloadedFileCannotBeSaved(Error)
-
Thrown when the transform method is not implemented (overriden in subclass).
Declaration
Swift
case transformerNotImplemented
-
Thrown when the transformation failed for some reason, e.g. Incompatible Types
Declaration
Swift
case transformationFailed
-
Thrown when a certificate path is invalid.
Declaration
Swift
case invalidCertificatePath(String)
-
Thrown when the response headers cannot be retrieved. Typicaly when you forget to call the start() method.
Declaration
Swift
case cannotReadResponseHeaders
-
Thrown when the response is empty.
Declaration
Swift
case emptyResponse
-
Thrown the reachability core function call cannot be itialized.
Declaration
Swift
case reachabilityError
-
A localized description for TNError.
Declaration
Swift
public var localizedDescription: String? { get }


| Camp Name: | Bitbyte Camp (A camp of teaching computer to country students) | |
| Year: | 2015 December 18-23 | |
| Location: | Ragamangala University of technology lanna Nan, Fai kaew, Pupiang, Nan | |
| Role: | Teacher | |
| Teaching Subjects: | Google Docs, Google Spreadsheet, Google Slides, Google Maps, Google Earth, Google Search, etc. |


Features used by Percolator
Following is a list of the features used by the crux percolator command to represent each peptide-spectrum match (PSM).
| Number | Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | lnrSp |
Float | The natural logarithm of the rank of the match based on the Sp score |
| 2 | deltLCn |
Float | The difference between this PSM's XCorr and the XCorr of the last-ranked PSM for this spectrum, divided by this PSM's XCorr or 1, whichever is larger. |
| 3 | deltCn |
Float | The difference between this PSM's XCorr and the XCorr of the next-ranked PSM for this spectrum, divided by this PSM's XCorr or 1, whichever is larger. Note that this definition differs from that of the standard delta Cn reported by SEQUEST®. |
| 4 | Xcorr / XCorr Score |
Float | The SEQUEST cross-correlation score |
| 5 | Sp / Sp score |
Float | The preliminary SEQUEST score. |
| 6 | IonFrac |
Float | The fraction of b and y ions theoretical ions matched to the spectrum |
| 7 | Mass |
Float | The observed mass [M+H]+ |
| 8 | PepLen |
Integer | The length of the matched peptide, in residues |
| 9-11 | Charge[n] |
Boolean | Is this a 1+/2+/3+ charged spectrum? |
| 12 | enzN |
Boolean | Is the peptide preceded by an enzymatic (tryptic) site? |
| 13 | enzC |
Boolean | Does the peptide have an enzymatic (tryptic) C-terminus? |
| 14 | enzInt |
Integer | Number of missed internal enzymatic (tryptic) sites |
| 15 | lnNumSP |
Float | The natural logarithm of the number of database peptides within the specified precursor range |
| 16 | dM |
Float | The difference between the calculated and observed mass |
| 17 | absdM |
Float | The absolute value of the difference between the calculated and observed mass |


Personality of Hind
Started in 2009 by Satya Rajpurohit and Peter Bil’ak, Hind is an Open Source typeface supporting the 'Devanagari and Latin scripts'. Developed explicitly for use in User Interface design, the Hind font family includes five styles.
Hind’s letterforms have a humanist-style construction, which is paired with seemingly monolinear strokes. Most of these strokes have flat endings: they either terminate with a horizontal or a vertical shear, rather than on a diagonal.
Each font in the Hind family has 1146 glyphs, which include hundreds of unique Devanagari conjuncts. These ensure full support for the major languages written with the Devanagari script. The Latin component’s character set is a basic western one, which enables typesetting in English and the other Western European languages. Hind is a solid choice for UI design, and a wise selection for electronic display embedding.
The Devanagari and Latin script components are scaled in relation to each other so that the Devanagari headline falls just below the Latin capital-height.
5 Styles
Characters
Č Ć Đ Š Æ Ø Å Ž č ć đ š
æ ø å ž
आ ई ऊ ऋ ॠ ऌ ॡ ऐ औ अ ं अ ँ क ख ग घ ङच छ ज झ
ञ ट ठ ड ढ ण त थ द ध न प फ ब भ य र व ळ श ष सह
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 ‘ ? ’“ ! ” ( % ) [ # ] { @ } / & \
- + ÷ × = > ® © $ € £ ¥ ¢ : ; , . * ₹
Hind Ligatures
ff fi fl ffi
ROBOTO LIGATURES
ff fi fl ffi
HIND Numbers
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ROBOTO NUMBERS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Design
The spectacle before us was indeed sublime.
The spectacle before us was indeed sublime.
The spectacle before us was indeed sublime.
The spectacle before us was indeed sublime.
The spectacle before us was indeed sublime.


When we clean bathrooms, we really clean bathrooms. Staring with sink and making the porcelain sparkle and making our way to every spot, including the shower head.
We typically save vacuuming for last to ensure that all of the dirt and grime that trickled down to the ground while dusting will get picked up by the vacuum cleaner.
Hardwood, laminate, tile floors? We can mop any kind of floor with care, carefully going around edges and ensuring we use the right material for different types of floors.
Made neatly enough to win a drill sergeant’s approval, topped with perfectly positioned shams and throw pillows, and finished with a throw blanket folded just-so at the foot of the bed – when we are done making your beds they'll look too good to mess up when it’s time to go to sleep!
Dust is everyone's enemy. With our dusting service we ensure that every spot around your home is covered and dust free.
Sometimes you just need a deep cleaning. We got you covered too. Our deep cleaning services covers evey area of you home including blinds, windows, floors, and bathrooms.
Everyone starts somewhere. In my case it was a one housekeeper show, cleaning for a couple of clients.
At first I had no intent of expanding to more clients but word got around and in 2002 and my clientele grew.
We kept adding clients as word of mouth kept spreading and in 2006 I transitioned a full service housekeeping company, licensed and insured.
In 2011 I begun work around the clock, full-time, committed to my clients. Most of the clients I have today are the same clients we start out with years ago, adding a few here and there as my schedule permits.
Lead Housekeeper
Contact Lead Housekeeper at<PHONE_NUMBER> or use the form below for a introduction, see if I am a good fit for you and your home. I am always looking for new clients and can do an estimate.


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