애견 종합 솔루션 Balance Pet을 방문해주셔서 감사합니다.
Bring to the table win-win survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have multiple touchpoints for offshoring.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Podcasting operational change management inside of workflows to establish a framework. Taking seamless key performance indicators offline to maximise the long tail. Keeping your eye on the ball while performing a deep dive on the start-up mentality to derive convergence on cross-platform integration.
Collaboratively administrate empowered markets via plug-and-play networks. Dynamically procrastinate B2C users after installed base benefits. Dramatically visualize customer directed convergence without revolutionary ROI.
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Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.


2 Chronicles 24:8
And at the king's commandment they made a chest, and set it without at the gate of the house of the LORD.


J. Lewis Photography
Browse the gallery and selected items from my work. Please browse to your heart's content, and enjoy. I've curated a wide range of photographs from my eight years as a photographer, thus hopefully providing a comprehensive overview of my skills, focus, and interests.
If you are interested in hiring my services for any occasion, talk photography, or contact me for any other reason, I'd be happy to respond. Please click the button to get started! Social media is included in addition to traditional means of contact, for you new age folks.


(PHP 7 >= 7.2.0)
hash_hmac_algos — Return a list of registered hashing algorithms suitable for hash_hmac
Returns a numerically indexed array containing the list of supported hashing algorithms suitable for hash_hmac().
Example #1 hash_hmac_algos() example
<?php
print_r(hash_hmac_algos());
以上例程的输出类似于：
Array ( [0] => md2 [1] => md4 [2] => md5 [3] => sha1 [4] => sha224 [5] => sha256 [6] => sha384 [7] => sha512/224 [8] => sha512/256 [9] => sha512 [10] => sha3-224 [11] => sha3-256 [12] => sha3-384 [13] => sha3-512 [14] => ripemd128 [15] => ripemd160 [16] => ripemd256 [17] => ripemd320 [18] => whirlpool [19] => tiger128,3 [20] => tiger160,3 [21] => tiger192,3 [22] => tiger128,4 [23] => tiger160,4 [24] => tiger192,4 [25] => snefru [26] => snefru256 [27] => gost [28] => gost-crypto [29] => haval128,3 [30] => haval160,3 [31] => haval192,3 [32] => haval224,3 [33] => haval256,3 [34] => haval128,4 [35] => haval160,4 [36] => haval192,4 [37] => haval224,4 [38] => haval256,4 [39] => haval128,5 [40] => haval160,5 [41] => haval192,5 [42] => haval224,5 [43] => haval256,5 )
Note:
Before PHP 7.2.0 the only means to get a list of supported hash algorithms has been to call hash_algos() which also returns hash algorithms that are not suitable for hash_hmac().


---
layout: page
type: internship
title: UI Visual Designer
image: /assets/careers/internships/ux-designer.svg
excerpt: "Put your eye for design to the test as a Layer5 UI Visual Designer Intern."
---
{% include careers/position-title.html %}
About Layer5
We are a fun, talented and driven team dedicated to providing our customers with easy-to-use software and a world-class,
open source community experience. While small, the Layer5 community represents the largest collection of service mesh projects
and their maintainers in the world. Advanced and emerging technology, and empowering engineers are at the core of our company,
and though we move at a very fast pace, we are committed to maintaining a work environment of continual learning and giving back
to our community. A passion for great design, dedication to innovation and a strong social media presence are our building blocks
for creating a unique and engaging brand across the cloud native landscape. Our headquarters are located in the hill country of
Austin, Texas, and we embrace the unique vibe and energy of our hometown as an inspiration for our brand and company culture.
UI Visual Designer
Role Overview
Layer5 offers seasoned professionals an opportunity to significantly impact the fast-moving world of cloud native.
We value all of our employees, interns, and contributors and commit to providing an environment in which
innovation is fosterd and hard work is encouraged. We do so in ways that align with your individual interests and career goals.
Responsibilities
As a Layer5 UI Visual Designer, you responsible for web-based styling, creating designs and graphics,
page layouts, logos, color schemes, brand kits and new site functionality on the many sites operated by Layer5.
You will engage with users and the community to solicit and incorporate feedback on designs in an iterative and evolving process.
You will enhance their human-centered design (HCD) techniques, producing software so intuitive that documentation isn't necessary.
Mature and evolve the notion of framework by collaborating with other leads to form a cohesive offering across Google products.
Work across programs to define, maintain, and evolve the tools, processes, and communication around asset management.
Leverage principle contributors to explore concept development to influence product, a point-of-view around visual style, and product commitments.
Defend Google products, our brand promise, and its unique value prop amid an interlaced relationship with Google’s master brand.
Partner with visual programs within our organization to evolve and apply new design styles and aesthetics for our suite of products.
Minimum Qualifications
- Bachelor's degree in related field or equivalent practical experience.
- Experience collaborating with multidisciplinary UX and/or product teams (motion, interaction, UX research, engineering, content strategy) on technical implementation.
- Experience implementing visual design systems across a range of platforms in an iterative software development environment.
- Portfolio highlighting multiple projects and your direct contributions.
Desired Qualifications
- 8 years of relevant industry experience.
- Proficient with industry standard design tools (e.g. Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign).
- Advanced skills in problem-solving and familiarity with technical constraints and limitations as they apply to designing for platforms such as desktop and mobile.
- Ability to act as a leader in communicating conceptual ideas and design rationale, all within a user-centered design process.
- Self-motivated, able to prioritize and manage workload and meet critical project deadlines.
- Strong communication skills and the ability to build good working relationships.
- Strong HTML5, CSS3 and SASS skills.
- SVG animation and CSS animation experience.
{% include careers/position-apply.html %}
Code: ENGDEV14
Division: United States
Location: Headquarters
City: Austin
State: Texas
Zip Code: 78701


{% extends 'www/main.html' %} {% load custom_tags_filters %} {% block CONTENT %}
Are you sure want to completely delete accidend #{{ accident.id }} info?
It can't be undone!


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
1 BEFORE THE NATIONAL GREEN TRIBUNAL, NEW DELHI, (PRINCIPAL BENCH) APPEAL No. 10 of 2011 Hindustan Cocacola Beverages Pvt. Ltd. Raninagar Industrial Growth Centre, P.O. Patkata, P.O. Jalpaiguri, District,Jalpaiguri-735153. Appellant/Petitioner Versus 1.West Bengal Pollution Control Board, Department of Environment of West Bengal) Paribesh Bhawan, 10-A, Block LA, Sector-III, Salt Lake, Kolkata-700098. 2.Chief Engineer, Operation and Execution Cell, West Bengal Pollution Control Board, Paribesh Bhawan, 10-A, Block-LA, Sector-III, Salt Lake, Kolkata-700098. 3. Senior environment Engineer, W.M.C. & Member and Convener-Technical Cell, West Bengal Pollution Control Board, Paribesh Bhawan, 10-A, Block-LA, Sector-III, Salt Lake,Kolkata-700098. 4. Assistant Environment Engineer - In-Charge, West Bengal Pollution control Board Regional Office, "Paribesh Bhawan", Paribahan Nagar, P.O. Matigara, Darjeeling-734010 2 Respondent/s Counsel for Appellant: Shri Amit Sibal, Advocate alongwith Shri Paras Choudhary, Advocate Counsel for Respondents: Shri Soumya Chakraborty, Adovcate JUDGMENT
PRESENT:
Justice A.S. Naidu (Acting Chairperson) Dr. G.K. Pandey (Expert Member) ...................................................................................................
Dated 19th March, 2012 ..................................................................................
JUDGMENT BY THE BENCH
1. Appellant is a company incorporated under the provisions of the Companies Act, 1956 and is engaged in the business of manufacturing and sale of carbonated soft drinks under the brand name of Coca-Cola Sprite, Limca, Mazza, Thmps Up etc. and has a plant at Raninagar Industrial Growth Centre, P.S. and District Jalpaiguri, West Bengal.
2. The directions issued by West Bengal Pollution Control Board (WBPCB) to the Appellant Company by letter dated 3 2nd May, 2011 is sought to be assailed in this Appeal. By the said letter, WBPCB directed the Appellant Company as follows:
"a) The industry shall ensure continuous and smooth functioning of the pollution abatement system in all its unit operations and comply with the environmental standards.
b) The industry shall submit an action plan for compliance of liquid effluent discharge standard within a time period of fifteen (15) days. The industry shall also install suitable infrastructure for testing of the liquid effluent samples so as to assess the characteristics of the discharged effluent.
c) The industry shall submit a Bank Guarantee (proforma enclosed) of Rs. 5,00,000/-(Rupees five lakhs) only, valid for twelve (12) months within fifteen (15) days from the date of issuance of this Direction as an assurance to comply with the above directions. "
The directions are impugned mainly on the following grounds:
"i) The WBPCB had no power / jurisdiction to impose pollution cost or direct the Appellant to furnish a Bank Guarantee as penal measure.4
ii) The Appellant's right of hearing was denied before issuance of the said directions, thus there was violation of principle of natural justice and equity.
iii) The order is an after thought, and the same has no nexus with the last analysis report of the discharged effluent.
In the alternative it is contended that the procedure prescribed under the Air Act and Water Act and Rules made there under were not followed by the WBPCB before imposing the fine/penalty.
3. To appreciate the inter-se controversy it would be just and proper to refer to some of the facts. The Appellant was granted consent under Section 25 and 26 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (Water Act) and Section 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 (Air Act) by the WBPCB, for operating, a manufacturing and bottling plant at Raninagar Industrial Growth Centre, Jalpaiguri, on 19th September, 2000. The said consent was extended time and again in consonance with the provisions of both Water and Air Act.
4. On 5th August, 2010, the WBPCB issued a notice for collection of samples from the Appellant's plant. In consonance with said notice samples were collected by the officials of WBPCB from the premises of the Appellant's plant on 6th 5 August, 2010. According to the Appellant the specific procedure stipulated under Section 21 of the Water Act for collection of the samples were not followed, in as much as neither the samples were divided into two parts in the presence of the occupier or his agent of the Appellant nor they were sealed, nor the signature of the occupier or his agent was taken by the officers of WBPCB while collecting the samples.
Another set of samples were also collected from the premises of the Appellant on 9th December, 2010. It is alleged, the said samples were also collected without following the mandatory procedure laid down in Section 21 of the Water Act.
5. On 16th December, 2010, WBPCB on the basis of the analysis report of the samples which were collected on 6th August, 2010, & 9th December, 2010, issued a show-cause notice alleging violation of the regulatory standards, and called upon the Appellant to show-cause, and to take necessary steps to comply with the prescribed standards. The Appellant was also asked to inform the office, the action taken in that regard. It is averred that necessary cause was shown by the Appellant, within the time prescribed indicating the measures taken for eradicating the deficiencies. WBPCB, on 29th December, 2010 once again took samples from the Appellant's plant and got the same analyzed. The analysis report dated 11th February, 2011 revealed that the samples collected on 29th December, 2010 were within the prescribed parameters.
66. While matter stood thus, on 14th February, 2011 the WBPCB issued another notice and directed personal appearance of the Appellant before the Board, at Kolkata. In compliance with the said notice the Factory Manager of the Appellant Company it is stated, appeared before the Board and advanced his submissions and contended that no violation of the specified standards are committed. The grievance of the Appellant is that without properly appreciating the fact that the effluents of the plant satisfy / meet the standards prescribed and that there is no violation, the WBPCB mechanically issued the impugned order dated 2nd May, 2011 in purported exercise of the power conferred upon it under Section 33 A of the Water Act, and as such the said order cannot be sustained in law.
7. After receiving the notice from this Tribunal, the Respondents appeared and filed detailed counter affidavit repudiating the stand taken in different paragraphs of the memorandum of appeal. It is contended that WBPCB is authorized to monitor statutory compliances of Industries operating in the State of West Bengal, with regard to different pollution Control Laws including Water and Air Act, as well as the rules framed there under. In usual course of business, officers of WBPCB inspected the premises of the Appellant's Industry, after serving prior notice on 6th August, 2010 and 9th December, 2010. In course of such inspections, the officials collected samples of trade effluent in presence of competent representatives of the Appellant Industry. It is emphatically 7 contended that the samples, which were collected on 6th August, 2010, and 5th October, 2010 were divided and kept in bottles as per law and they were duly sealed and signed in presence of the representatives of the Appellant concern. Analysis of the samples so collected revealed that the Appellant industry was manufacturing its products in gross violation of the standards prescribed in the letter of "Consent to Operate" and consequently the Appellant was called upon to show-cause. After considering the cause shown, and on being satisfied that it is a fit case where necessary stringent directions should be issued, WBPCB directed the Appellant to pay pollution cost of Rs. 5,00,000/- (five lakhs) and also to submit a bank guarantee of Rs. 5,00,000/- (five lakhs) as an assurance to comply with the directions issued vide order dated 2nd May, 2011 in future. The action of the WBPCB, it is contended, was strictly in consonance with the provisions of the Water and Air Act and the submissions to the contrary are unfounded.
8. The Appellant filed a rejoinder to the reply filed by the Respondent more or less reiterating the stands taken in the Memorandum of Appeal. The Respondents also filed a counter to the Rejoinder, denying the allegations leveled therein and in the Memorandum of Appeal.
9. Mr. Sibal, Learned Counsel appearing for the Appellants, in course of arguments, took the stand that WBPCB lacked the 8 power to impose penalty in the form of substantial amounts or direct to submit Bank guarantee as an assurance to comply with the directions issued either, under Section 33A or any other provisions of the Water Act, 1974. According to Mr. Sibal a pecuniary liability for non-compliance with any legal obligations can be imposed only by clear, unambiguous and express provisions of an enactment. In the case in hand, as there is no such express and unambiguous provision in the Water Act, WBPCB was not authorized or empowered to impose any sort of penalty, thus the directions issued by the impugned order are in excess of the jurisdiction conferred upon it and it is a fit case where the said order may be set aside.
10. In support of his contentions, Mr. Sibal relied upon the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of M/s Khemka & Co. (Agencies) Pvt. Ltd. Vs. State of Maharashtra (1975) 2 SCC 22, and of High Court in the case of Splendor Landbase Ltd. Vs Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC) reported in 173 (2010) Delhi Law Times-52, Referring to Section 25 of the Water Act, it is submitted that the said Section empowers the Board to impose binding conditions upon an Industry who seeks consent to operate. Section 44, according to Mr. Sibal stipulates that whoever contravenes the provisions of Section 25 or Section 26 shall be liable to be punished with imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than one year and six months but which may extend to 6 years 9 and with fine. Similarly, Section 41 stipulates the penalty which can be imposed in the event of any failure to comply with the directions issued under Section 20(2) or Section 20 (3) or orders issued under Section 32 (1) (c) or directions issued under Section 33 (2) or Section 33A of the Water Act. Placing reliance on Section 49 of the Water Act, it is submitted that only a Court which is not inferior to that of Metropolitan Magistrate or a Judicial Magistrate is empowered to try any offence punishable under the Act on the basis of complaint made by the Board or any other person. No doubt Section 33A empowers the Board to give directions, but then the said directions have to be subject to the provisions of the Act. A cumulative reading of the different provisions of the Water Act, it is contended, leads to an irresistible conclusion that only a Metropolitan Magistrate or a Judicial Magistrate, has the power to impose penalty if the directions issued by the Board are contravened or violated. In view of the said clear position, it cannot be presumed that Section 33A over rides the provisions stipulated under Section 41, 44 and 49 of the Act. In other words, the Powers under Section 33A is circumscribed by other Provisions of the Water Act
11. The expression "any direction" in Section 33A according to Mr. Sibal cannot be extended to a stage which would make the provisions under Section 49 and other Sections otiose. In support of his submissions Mr. Sibal relied upon the decision of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Institute of 10 Chartered Accountants of India Vs. Price Waterhouse (1997) 6 SCC 312 and the decision in the case of Union of India Vs Azadi Bachao Andolan and another (2004) 10 SCC
1.
12. Questioning the propriety of the WBPCB, with regard to the directions to submit Bank guarantee of Rs. 5,00,000/- (five lakhs), it is contended that the settled principal of law being that a penalty cannot be construed as punishment or commission of crime, no such direction can be issued under Section 33A of the Act. In support of his submissions the decision in the case of N.K. Jain and Ors. Vs C.K. Shah and Ors. (1991) 2 SCC 495, was relied upon.
13. By way of alternative argument, Mr. Sibal, submitted that even if for the sake of argument it is held that the WBPCB had power under Section 33A of the Water Act, the said power can be exercised only in consonance with the provisions of the Act and Rules or not at all. Drawing our attention to Rule 34 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules, 1975, it is submitted that the Authorities had not complied with the mandatory requirements of the said Rules, in as much as before issuance of the impugned directions, the nature of action proposed to be taken and the time within which it should be complied with, was not intimated nor any show cause was called for with regard to the proposed punishment. Placing reliance on Sub Rule 5 of Rule 34 it is further submitted, that 11 as no opportunity was granted to the Appellant to file a show cause / objection, impugned directions cannot be sustained.
14. Mr. Soumya Chakraborty, Learned Counsel appearing for WBPCB and other Respondents, countenancing the arguments advanced on behalf of the Appellant, submitted that the powers conferred upon WBPCB under Section 33A are very wide. The Section itself empowers WBPCB to issue any directions in exercise of its power and performance of its functions. The directions issued under Section 33A are compensatory in nature. Causing pollution and or harm to the environment leading to violation of the norms prescribed under the Act and Rules. The same being tortious acts, un-liquidated damages in the form of imposition of pollution cost/damages can be directed. The directions issued to furnish a Bank Guarantee were aimed to secure future observance of environmental norms and the same should not be construed as a penalty. Thus, according to Mr. Chakraborty, WBPCB acted in consonance with law and the submission to the contrary were unfounded.
15. In support of his submission, several decision of Supreme Court dealing with the principles of sustainable development, precautionary principle and polluter pays principle were relied upon. The polluter pays principle, it is submitted is the ethos of international environmental jurisprudence in the matter of correcting a civil norm by award of cost / damages on a polluting industry. The core of the 12 principle, derives from the fundamental proposition, that the person who generate pollution should bear the cost of abatement. In order to further fortify his submissions, Mr. Chakraborty relied upon following decisions of the Hon'ble Supreme Court:-
i) Indian Council for Enviro Legal Action and Ors. vs. Union of India & Ors. (1996) 3 SCC 212.
ii) Vellore Citizens' Welfare Forum vs. Union of India & Ors. (1996) 5 SCC 647.
iii) M.C. Mehta vs. Kamal Nath & Ors. (2000) 6 SCC 213.
iv) Research Foundation For Science (18) vs. Union of India & (2005) 13 SCC 185
v) Karnatak Industrial Areas Development Board vs. C.
Kenchappa & Ors. (2006) 6 SCC 371.
vi) Tirupur Dying Factory Owners Association vs. Noyyal River Ayacutdars Protection Association & Or. (2009) 9 SCC 737.
16. There is absolutely no quarrel with the legal preposition advanced by Mr. Chakraborty. In the case of Tirupur Dying Factory Owners Association (Supra), the Hon'ble Supreme Court, referring to the all previous judgments, concluded that the concept of "Sustainable Development" covers the development that meets the needs of a person without compromising the ability of the future generation to meet their own needs. It means the development, that can take place, can be sustained by 13 nature / ecology with or without mitigation. In such matters, the required standard is that the risk or harm to the environment or to human health is to be decided in public interest, according to a reasonable persons test. The development of the industries, irrigations sources and power projects are necessary to improve employment opportunity and generation of revenue, therefore, cannot be ignored. In such, eventuality, a balance has to be struck for the reasons that if the activity is allowed to go on, there may be irreparable damage to the environment and there may be irreparable damage to the economic interest.
17. The precautionary principle and the principle of polluter pays are the integral part and parcel of National environmental law. An Industry or a person who pollutes the surrounding area or environment is bound to compensate the persons who have suffered the loss because of the activity. An industry or a person being responsible for causing the pollution cannot escape the responsibility of not meeting the expenses of removing the damages caused and restoring the environment to its original position.
Section 20 of the National Green Tribunal (NGT) Act, 2010 clearly lays down the principle upon which this Tribunal should function. The said Section reads as follows:-
14" 20. Tribunal to apply certain principles:- The Tribunal shall, while passing any order or decision or award, apply the principles of sustainable development, the precautionary principle and the polluter pays principle."
Thus it is no more res-integra, with regard to the legal proposition that a polluter is bound to pay and eradicate the damage caused by him and restores the environment. He is also responsible to pay for the damages caused due to the pollution caused by him.
18. In the case in hand, most of the facts are admitted except the allegations that the samples were not collected from the Appellant's plant following the prescribed norms of Section 21 of the Water Act and that no adequate opportunity of hearing was granted to the officers of the Appellant concern before issuing the impugned directions. The said allegations are stoutly denied by the Respondents. Be that as it may, the allegations and counter allegations being factual aspects, we do not propose to enter into such factual disputes at this stage, as the controversy can be decided on other broader issues.
19. The most crucial issue which needs to be determined is with regard to the power of the WBPCB to issue directions under Section 33A of the Water Act. According to Mr. Sibal , the power under the said Section cannot be 15 construed to be an unbridled one and should always be subject to other provisions of Act and Rules. Whereas according to Mr. Chakraborty, exercising the powers under Section 33A , the WBPCB can issue any direction in writing and such powers cannot be restricted or curtailed.
Section 33A of the Water Act, stipulates that notwithstanding anything contend in any other law, but subject to the portions of the said Act, and to any direction issued by the Central Government, a Board may, in exercise of the powers and performance of its functions under the Act, issue any directions.
Law is well settled that a direction issued by an Authority should be not only fair, legitimate and above-board, but also should be without any affection or aversion (See AIR 1988 SC 157). An authority should not issue any direction which lacks bonafide and / or otherwise in justiciable. The rule of law warrants that a direction should be issued by application of due diligence and the same should be within the parameters of the known principles, rules and guidelines. A direction should have nexus to the facts and circumstances and should not be arbitrary. It can be, therefore, safely concluded that Section 33A of the Water Act does not vest an unbridled power upon the Board and the said power is always subject to reasonable restrictions prescribed by the provisions of Act and Rule.
1620. In the case of Splendor Landbase Ltd. Vs Delhi Pollution Control Committee (Supra) Hon'ble Delhi High Court interpreting Section 33A of the Water Act, relying upon the judgment of the Supreme Court in the case of Khemka & Co. (Agencies) Pvt. Ltd. vs. State of Maharashtra, observed as follows:-
"In the considered view of this Court, the power to levy a penalty on any party is in the nature of a penal power. It is settled law that unless there is a specific power in the Statute enabling the authority to do so. It cannot levy penalties or damages with reference to the general power under Section 31A of the Air Act or Section 33A of Water Act."
In paragraph 66 of the judgment the Hon'ble Delhi High Court further observed:-
"This Court has, therefore, no hesitation in coming to the conclusion that orders issued by the CMC or even the DPCC in the instant case levying penalty and requiring furnishing of bank guarantees and making the grant of consent to establish under the Water Act and consent to operate under the Air Act 17 conditional upon payment of such penalties and furnishing of such bank guarantees are entirely without the authority of law and require to be set aside. Procedural violations by the DPCC."
It is needless to say that the facts of the said case are more or less similar to the facts of the case in hand.
21. According to Mr. Chakraborty, the decision of the Hon'ble Delhi High Court being hit by the principles of sub- silentio should not be taken as a precedent. It is submitted that the Hon'ble High Court has not taken into consideration the decisions of the Hon'ble Supreme Court with regard to applicability of the principle of the polluter should pay. Thus the decision is per incurium. The said submission is strongly repudiated by Mr. Sibal. According to him there is no dispute with regard to the principle that polluter should pay. But then while applying the said principle the authorities have to assess the damage caused to the environment and the amount which is required to restore the damage. Referring to the impugned order, Mr. Sibal submitted that the Board has neither followed the mandatory requirements of the Act and Rule in as much as the provisions of Rule 34 were given a complete go-bye nor assessed the damages if at all caused, thus the order suffers from arbitrariness and is not sustainable in law. We 18 find some force in the submission of the Learned Counsel for the Appellant.
22. It is admitted that a set of samples were collected by the WBPCB from the plant of the Appellant on 5th October, 2010. The said samples were analyzed and the discharge effluent was found to be not in conformity with the prescribed parameters, as would be evident from Annexure- C-3. WBPCB on the basis of the said analysis report, called upon the Appellant to show cause and also directed it to rectify the violations. It appears that Appellant submitted a reply to the show cause notice, and also assured the WBPCB that necessary preventive steps shall be taken to rectify the violations.
23. The WBPCB on 5th October, 2010 once again collected some samples and got it analyzed. The said analysis also revealed that the effluents were not in consonance with the standards fixed by the Board. The Appellant was once again called upon to show cause.
24. The Appellant, submitted a detailed show cause enclosing all documents, and intimated the steps taken for eradicating the violations. Thereafter the officers of the WBPCB visited the Plant of the Appellant on 29th December, 2010 and collected samples. The said samples were duly analyzed and on such analysis, it was found that 19 the discharge effluents satisfied the standard prescribed and there was no violation.
25. The WBPCB on 2nd May, 2011, issued the impugned directions relying upon the analysis report of the specimen which were collected on 6th August, 2010 and 5th October, 2010, and called upon the Appellant to deposit Rs. 5,00,000/0 (five lakhs) towards pollution cost and also submit a Bank Guarantee to the tune of 5,00,000/- (five lakhs). The said order is silent about the analysis report of the specimen collected on December, 2010, though the same was available with the WBPCB on the date when the direction was issued i.e. May, 2011.
26. Several contentions of both law and facts were raised by the Learned Counsel of both the parties. They have also relied upon number of decisions in support of respective contentions raised. However, without entering into the arena of controversy we feel, this Appeal can be disposed of only on the basis of a factual error. Admittedly the analysis of samples collected from the Appellant's plant on 6th August, 2010 and 5th October, 2010 revealed that, the discharge effluent failed to comply with the standards prescribed. The WBPCB, on the basis of such reports, on each occasion had issued notice to the Appellant and not only called upon it to show cause but also directed them to take appropriate measures to maintain the standard with regard to the discharged effluent. The Appellant had not 20 only shown cause but also assured the WBPCB that necessary steps are being taken to avoid any violation. Fact remains the WBPCB did not take any coercive action nor issued any direction to the Appellant at that stage and remained silent.
27. WBPCB once again carried out inspection on 29th December, 2010 and collected specimen from the Effluent Treatment (ET) plant of Appellant. It is not disputed that on analysis it was found that the discharge effluent satisfied the standards prescribed by the WBPCB and there was no violation worth the name. In spite of the fact that the analysis of discharged effluent collected from the Appellant's plant in the month of December, 2010, was found to be in order after analysis and within the standards prescribed, the WBPCB for the reasons best known issued the impugned direction in the month of May, 2011. In other words when the directions to deposit pollution cost of Rs. 5,00,000/- (five lakhs) and as well to submit a bank guarantee of Rs. 5,00,000/- (five lakhs) was issued, there was no material before the WBPCB leading to the conclusion that the Appellant was violating any of the terms embodied in the letter of consent or that the discharged effluent from the Appellant's ET plant failed to comply with the standards prescribed.
21Apart from the aforesaid anomaly, even according to law, before applying the principle of "polluter should pay", an authority has to first ascertain and determine the damage caused by the polluter and the amount which is necessary to rectify the damage. Even otherwise the amount so realized is required to be utilized for the purpose of restoring the environment and not otherwise. On the absence of such assessment, it would not be justified to arbitrarily direct a person to deposit a lump sum amount. The aforesaid facts and position of law were not kept in mind while passing the impugned order and as such the same cannot be sustained in the eye of law.
28. Before parting we feel it proper to express our concern with regard to presence of heavy metals such as lead (Pb) and cadmium (Cd.) in the discharged effluent. Presence of said substances in the effluent would finally contaminate the environment, and shall cause hazards to human life. It appears, no steps, howsoever has been taken by the WBPCB or by the Appellant to trace out the source of such heavy metals found in the effluent. It is quite possible that heavy metals / (Pb, Cd etc.) may also be present in the products. We, therefore, direct the WBPCB as well as the Appellant to conduct analysis of the water and raw materials used for the purpose, and not only detect the source but also take appropriate steps for eradicating the same so as to avoid any adverse health impacts.
2229. In view of the discussions made above, we allow the Appeal and set aside the direction dated 2nd May, 2011 issued by the WBPCB and call upon the said Respondent to proceed in accordance with law. We also direct the Central Pollution Control Board, New Delhi / Zonal office at Kolkata, West Bengal to collect the effluent discharged from the Appellant's plant following the paraphernalia laid down under law, analyze the same in all aspects, particularly with regard to presence of heavy metals (Pb, Cd etc.) and prepare a report. It is needless to be said that the expenses for the said purpose shall be borne by the Appellant Company. The cost shall be assessed by the CPCB within two weeks from the date of service/production of certified copies of this judgment and same shall be deposited by the Appellant with the CPCB within two weeks, therefrom. The renewal of the consent to operate the plant would be dependent on the report of the Central Pollution Control Board.
A copy of this direction be communicated to CPCB, at the cost of the Appellant.
Parties to bear their own cost.
Dr. G.K Pandey Justice A.S. Naidu Expert Member Acting Chairperson Durga Malhotra 19th March, 2012


Database Usage
Normal database interactions are to go through the DB class. The following examples will give you
a feel for how to go about using databases in Fuel.
Database usage is divided into a couple of segments:
Running queries
First we prepare a query using DB::query.
// returns a new Database_Query
$query = DB::query('SELECT * FROM `users`');
Now we can execute that query:
$query = DB::query('SELECT * FROM `users`');
// return a new Database_MySQLi_Result
$query->execute();
// Or execute is on a different database group
$query->execute('another_group');
// or
$query->execute(Database_Connection::instance('another_group'));
// And we can chain then like this:
$result = DB::query('SELECT * FROM `users`')->execute();
Selection data
First let's select data using DB::query.
As we are going to fetch a result from this query, we need to let
the it know what kind of query we are going to run.
$result = DB::query('SELECT * FROM `users`', DB::SELECT)->execute();
We can also select data using DB::select
// Will execute SELECT `id`, `name` FROM `users`
$result = DB::select('id','name')->from('users')->execute();
or use DB::select_array
which allows you to dynamically build your array of column names.
// Will execute SELECT `id`, `name` FROM `users`
$colums = array('id', 'name');
$result = DB::select_array($columns)->from('users')->execute();
If you want to alias columns, use arrays instead of strings
// Will execute SELECT `name` as `the_name` FROM `users`;
$result = DB::select(array('name','the_name'))->from('users')->execute();
To select distinct values set distinct to true:
// SELECT DISTINCT `name` FROM `users`
$users = DB::select('name')->from('users')->distinct(true)->execute();
print_r($users->as_array());
/*
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[name] => Dirk
)
[1] => Array
(
[name] => John
)
)
*/
Results
Executing a select query will generate a result object
containing the requested database records. By default the result is
fetched as associative arrays. Here is an example how to influence
this behaviour.
// Will fetch the result as an associative array.
$result = DB::select('id','name')->from('users')->as_assoc()->execute();
// Will fetch the result as an object.
$result = DB::select('id','name')->from('users')->as_object()->execute();
// Will fetch the result as an Model_Users object.
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->as_object('Model_Users')->execute();
// Will fetch the result as an Model_Users object (a model from the Users module).
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->as_object('\\Users\\Model_Users')->execute();
When you pass a class name to as_object(), make
sure you include any namespace if needed. If the class specified
does not exist, as_object() will be ignored and an indexed array
will be returned.
Want to know how many records you have fetched? It's dead
simple!
$result = DB::select('*')->from('users')->execute();
// Just count the results, it returns an int.
$num_rows = count($result);
To access these results you either loop through the result
object directly, or get the result array.
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->execute();
foreach($result as $item)
{
// do something with $item
}
$result_array = $result->as_array();
foreach($result_array as $item)
{
// do something with $item
}
Optionaly we specify the array key and value to be returned from as_array
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->execute();
$on_key = $result->as_array('id');
foreach($on_key as $id => $item)
{
// $id will contain the records id
// do something with $item or its $id
}
$key_value = $result->as_array('id', 'email');
foreach($key_value as $id => $email)
{
// now $email will be the email field.
// so you can do something with $id or $email
}
Filtering
Where statements
In order to set the conditions on our queries we can set
WHERE conditions. These examples also apply to updating and
deleting.
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `id` = 1
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', 1)->execute();
To influence the operator supply it like so:
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `id` = 1
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', '=', 1)->execute();
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `id` IN (1, 2, 3)
$id_array = array(1,2,3);
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', 'in', $id_array)->execute();
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `id` BETWEEN 1 AND 2
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', 'between', array(1, 2))->execute();
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `id` != 1
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', '!=', 1)->execute();
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `name` LIKE "john%"
$who = "john%";
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', 'like', $who)->execute();
Grouped where statements are also
supported:
// SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE (`name` = 'John' AND `email` =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// OR (`name` = 'mike' OR `name` = 'dirk')
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->where_open()
->where('name', 'John')
->and_where('email'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>->where_close()
->or_where_open()
->where('name', 'mike')
->or_where('name', 'dirk')
->or_where_close()->execute();
The BETWEEN and IN also go through the where
method:
// SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `id` BETWEEN 1 AND 10
$users = DB::select()->from('users')->where('id', 'between', array(1, 10))->execute();
// SELECT * FROM `users` WHERE `name` IN ('john', 'simon', 'dirk')
$users = DB::select()->from('users')->where('name', 'in', array('john', 'simon', 'dirk'))->execute();
Order by statement
For sorting data we use the order_by function.
//SELECT * FROM `users` ORDER BY `name` ASC
DB::select()->from('users')->order_by('name','asc');
// SELECT * FROM `users` ORDER BY `name` ASC, `surname` DESC
DB::select()->from('users')->order_by('name','asc')->order_by('surname', 'desc');
// You can ommit the direction by leaving the second parameter out.
// SELECT * FROM `users` ORDER BY `name`
DB::select()->from('users')->order_by('name');
Limit and offset
For limiting the number of rows fetched we use the limit and
offset function. Note that the offset function is only available
when selecting data.
// SELECT * FROM `users` LIMIT 1
DB::select()->from('users')->limit(1);
// SELECT * FROM `users` LIMIT 10 OFFSET 5
DB::select()->from('users')->limit(10)->offset(5);
// SELECT * FROM `users` ORDER BY `id` ASC LIMIT 10
DB::select('users')->order_by('id','asc')->limit(10);
Updating
For updating data we use DB::update.
If successfully executed an update query will return an integer
representing the amount of affected rows.
To update a single column.
// Will execute UPDATE `users` SET `name` = "John Random" WHERE `id` = "2";
$result = DB::update('users')
->value("name", "John Random")
->where('id', '=', '2')
->execute();
To update multiple columns.
// Will execute UPDATE `users`
// SET `group` = "Peter Griffon", `email` =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// WHERE `id` = "16";
$result = DB::update('users')
->set(array(
'name' => "Peter Griffon",
'email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>))
->where('id', '=', '16')
->execute();
Inserting
For inserting data we use DB::insert.
If successfully executed an insert query will return an array
containing a list of insert id and rows created.
// Will execute INSERT INTO `users`(`name`,`email`,`password`)
// VALUES ("John Random"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"s0_s3cr3t")
list($insert_id, $rows_affected) = DB::insert('users')->set(array(
'name' => 'John Random',
'email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'password' => 's0_s3cr3t',
))->execute();
You can also set the columns and values separately
// Will execute INSERT INTO `users`(`name`,`email`,`password`)
// VALUES ("John Random"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"s0_s3cr3t")
list($insert_id, $rows_affected) = DB::insert('users')->columns(array(
'name', 'email', 'password'
))->values(array(
'John Random'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'s0_s3cr3t'
))->execute();
Deleting
To delete records, use DB::delete.
When executed it will return the number of rows affected.
// Empty the whole users table
$result = DB::delete('users')->execute(); // (int) 20
// Executes DELETE FROM `users` WHERE `email` LIKE<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$result = DB::delete('users')->where('email', 'like', '%@example.com')->execute(); // (int) 7
Joins
When selecting data, you can also join other tables into the
result.
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` LEFT JOIN `roles` ON `roles`.`id` = `users`.`role_id`
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->join('roles','LEFT')->on('roles.id', '=', 'users.role_id');
// Will execute SELECT * FROM `users` RIGHT OUTER JOIN `roles` ON `roles`.`id` = `users`.`role_id`
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->join('roles','right outer')->on('roles.id', '=', 'users.role_id');
// join on a literal value 1 instead of a column name
$result = DB::select()->from('users')->join('roles','right outer')->on('roles.id', '=', DB::expr('1'));
Escaping
Fields and values in database calls are escaped by default. In some
cases you'll want to not escape data. The DB class provides a
method to create database expressions, DB::expr. If you don't want a
value to get escaped, just wrap it in a database expression.
Database expressions are especially helpful when dealing with thing
like MySQL's native function (like COUNT) and predefined
constants (like DEFAULT).
// Set a field to its default
DB::update('users')->where('id', '=', 1)->set(array(
'some_column' => DB::expr('DEFAULT'),
))->execute();
// SELECT COUNT(*) FROM `users`
$result = DB::select(DB::expr('COUNT(*) as count'))->from('users')->execute();
// Get the current/first result
$result_arr = $result->current();
// Get the number of rows
$count = $result_arr['count'];
Query binding
The query builder supports query binding, a technique that
allows you to assign variables to your hand-written queries in a
safe and secure manner.
Query binding works by placing uniquely identifyable
placeholders in your SQL. The query builder will replace these
placeholders by their corresponding values when the query is
compiled for execution (so not when you bind it!).
You define placeholder using the FuelPHP standard notation,
which is a string, prefixed by a colon (:varname).
$name = 'John'; // set the variable we're going to bind
$query = "SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = :name"; // our query
// bind the variable and run the query, produces SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = 'John'
$result = DB::query($query)->bind('name', $name)->execute();
Variables are bound by reference, so you can define your
query and your bindings early in your code and modify the bound
variable later.
// create the query object
$query = DB::query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = :name");
$name = 'unknown'; // set the variable with a default value
$query->bind('name', $name); // and bind it to the query
// after some code, change the bound variable
$name = 'Sally';
// bind the variable and run the query, produces SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = 'Sally'
$result = $query->execute();
Because the variable is bound by reference, you can NOT bind
a literal. If you do, you'll get a "Cannot pass parameter 2 by
reference" exception!
// this will generate an exception!
$query = DB::query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = :name")->bind('name', 'value')->execute();
You can assign by value using the param() method:
// this will work though
$query = DB::query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = :name")->param('name', 'value')->execute();
And finally, you can use the parameters() method if you want
to mix the two:
// create the query object
$query = DB::query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = :name AND state = :state");
$name = 'John'; // set the variable we're going to bind
// bind the variable and literal
$query->parameters(array('name' => &$name, 'state' => 'new'));
// and run the query, produces SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = 'John' AND state = 'new'
$result = $query->execute();
Some frameworks use question marks as
placeholders. This works for them because their binding system is
positional, the first question mark gets replaced by the first
variable bound, and so on. In FuelPHP, order of binding is not
relevant, there is a one-to-one link between the placeholder and
the variable bound. It also means you can use the same placeholder
multiple times in a single query.
Query caching
The query builder also supports caching a query's result to help
you bring down your database access. For this goal it uses the
Cache class behind the scenes but handles both retrieval and
regeneration of the caches.
The
cached()
method takes 3 arguments: the expiration time (cache validity in
seconds) a second argument to set a custom key for the query (by
default a md5 hash of the SQL), and a boolean that can be used to
indicate that you don't want to cache empty results. Using a custom
cache key will allow you to manually delete specific queries more
easily and group sets of query caches into specific directories.
// Run a query and cache it for 1 hour
// If you run the exact same query the next time it will return the cached result.
// This will happens within the 3600 seconds of the cached one, if not it will run
// and cache another time.
$query = DB::query("SELECT * FROM users")->cached(3600)->execute();
// You can specify a key to handle the delete of cached results, useful if you
// know that will be updated and need to delete it before it gets shown.
// Empty query results will not be cached.
$query = DB::query("SELECT * FROM users")->cached(3600, "foo.bar", false)->execute();
// This delete the previous query from cache
Cache::delete("foo.bar");
// Or delete all caches in the "foo" directory
Cache::delete_all("foo");
// By default all queries are put in a "db" directory
// Thus to delete all query caches for which the key wasn't set manully
Cache::delete_all("db");


Tommy Huynh
Software Engineer | Cal '18
I code because it challenges the field of science and creativity.
I travel because there is so much more to see on this Earth. I dragonboat because it connects me with driven individuals.
I live because I'm meant for something greater. So rage, rage against the dying of the light and do not go gentle into that good night.


Word Guess Game
Press any key to start the game...
Guess the name of this western
Incorrect Guesses
Guesses Remaining:
Games Won:
Message:


Steganography image generator
Steganography image generator
(
click here for steganography review
)
project done as an extra challenge by
Olga Krayevska
while taking
Programming Foundations with JavaScript, HTML and CSS
MOOC by Duke University.
image №1
image №2
Steganography image
upload image №1:
upload image №2:


September
11
2014
I'll never forget my first corporate job, right out of college. I didn't realize it then, but I was reacting to stereotype threat. I didn't show any emotion whatsoever. I thought that's what they wanted, since I thought women were seen as too emotional. I imagine they thought I was a robot. The one time I made a joke, my mentor nearly fell over, he couldn't believe I had said it. It goes without saying that in the face of stereotype threat in that situation, I shut down parts of myself to avoid confirming what I thought were negative stereotypes.
As I'm thinking about it now, I am realizing that there are ways in which stereotype threat could affect me at DevBootCamp. My gender, my race, my age are all possiblities that had not really become apparent until now. I find it comforting that probably most folks feel some form of this or another flavor of it. And, looking at the pictures of my cohorts, we appear to have a pretty diverse group which helps. I will probably not be the "only one" of any particular subset. I do not anticipate having queues thrown at me which would emphasize a particular identity. Since we are being asked to blog about stereotype threat, it's clear that DevBootCamp is aware of this issue and has probably thought about it a lot.
So what can we do? I think we can and should talk about it. Is anyone experiencing stereotype threat? If so, how? What can we do to make everyone's experience better? I think making it part of our language and normalizing it can have very powerful consequences. More importantly, we can be aware of it. We can notice what queues we are giving others. We can be open when others let us know what is affecting them. We can notice what other people do or say that affects us. And in the grand notion of a big experiment, we can endeavor to talk about these things, and try to make our experiment just a little bit better.


Mid Louth
Bank of Ireland in Dunleer issue statement following raid on ATM
Dunleer Bank of Ireland branch is open this morning
by Donard McCabeBank of Ireland have issued a statement this morning after a raid took place on an ATM at its Dunleer branch over the weekend.
It is understood a digger and lorry were used in the robbery, where an undisclosed sum of money was taken.
The Bank of Ireland statement reads as follows:
"The Dunleer Bank of Ireland branch is open this morning. The financial wellbeing of customers is our priority and while the external ATM is being replaced we are providing additional facilities to alleviate disruption.
"This includes the provision of an additional internal device which will be installed later this week."


public interface MonitorNode
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addMonitorableProperty(MonitorableProperty<?> newProperty)
Properties can be added to the monitor node after creation if required,
although this should be used only when necessary to avoid race conditions
|
Date |
getCreationDate()
Each node has a creation date
|
String[] |
getOwningProcess()
Each monitor node has an identity corresponding to the identifier stack
of the data flowing through the workflow object that created it.
|
Set<? extends MonitorableProperty<?>> |
getProperties()
Each monitor node exposes a set of properties, which may or may not be
mutable
|
Object |
getWorkflowObject()
Each monitor node can reference zero or one workflow object.
|
boolean |
hasExpired()
Nodes can persist in the tree after they have expired, in which case this
will return true.
|
Object getWorkflowObject()
String[] getOwningProcess()
Set<? extends MonitorableProperty<?>> getProperties()
Date getCreationDate()
void addMonitorableProperty(MonitorableProperty<?> newProperty)
boolean hasExpired()
Copyright © 2015–2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'hub/accounts/base.html' %} {% block title %}| Reset Password{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {{ block.super }}
Enter a valid email address to receive a link that resets your password.


mv + MV = 0
(.05 * -344) + (80 * V) = 0
V = .215 m/s (superman speed at impact)
d = Vt + gtē/2
0 = (.215 * t) + (-9.8 * tē * .5)
t = 0 or -2V/g = .044s (moves up and down 2.38 mm)
d = vt + gtē/2
(344 * .022) + (-9.8 * .022ē * .5)
= 7.55m
View Source


John Bishop (born 1966-11-30[ref]) has appeared in 74 episodes between 2008-2017. John Bishop on IMDB. John Bishop on Wikipedia. John Bishop on Chortle.


Configuration Utilities |
|
| Benchmark
Configuration Tools |
Description |
| Reset AriesTrader (to be done before each run) |
Reset the AriesTrader runtime to a clean starting point by logging off all users, removing new registrations and other general cleanup. For consistent results this URL should be run before each Trade run. |
| Configure AriesTrader run-time parameters | This link provides an interface to set configuration parameters that control AriesTrader run-time characteristics such as using JDBC or JPA. This link also provides utilities such as setting the configuration defaults and JSP image preferences. |
| (Re)-create AriesTrader Database Tables and Indexes | This link is used to (a) initially create or (b) drop and re-create the AriesTrader tables. A AriesTrader database should exist before doing this action, the existing AriesTrader tables, if any, are dropped, then new tables and indexes are created. Please stop and re-start the AriesTrader application (or your application server) after this action and then use the "Repopulate AriesTrader Database" link below to repopulate the new database tables. |
| (Re)-populate AriesTrader Database | This link is used to initially populate or re-populate the AriesTrader database with fictitious users (uid:0, uid:1, ...) and stocks (s:0, s:1, ...). First all existing users and stocks are deleted (if any). The database is then populated with a new set of AriesTrader users and stocks. This option does not drop and recreate the AriesTrader db tables. |
| Test AriesTrader Scenario | This links pops up a browser to manually step through a AriesTrader scenario by hitting "Reload" on your browser |
| AriesTrader Version | AriesTrader application version and change history information |


Enable Audiopreviousnext Get 80 0FP0EXP Token to input your own list (json format) or insert json link:
JSON Ready: Not Ready
Ready State:
Network State:
Name:
Album:
Reference:


The purpose of this application is to provide a base template for building a web app with angularJS and node. To be used when a database is not necessary - import modules that performs all CRUD actions. To learn more visit: {{landingPage.photonSiteLink}}


Future of augmented reality
What does the future hold for augmented reality? Is it little more than a gimmick
or will it change the way we see things and enhance our experiences?
Augmented reality will develop in line with mobile technologies, for example,
more augmented reality apps which provide additional information that enhances
what is already there. One example of this is an app which tells you about places of
interest whilst you are on holiday or travelling for business. All you do is point
your phone at an appropriate landmark or area of interest which then displays
relevant information.
Another area where augmented reality is making its mark is computer games (which
also include mobile games). Currently there is a selection of games for Mac, PC and
various consoles such as the Sony PlayStation which is set to expand.
Other areas where augmented reality could be used include:
- Medicine, e.g. anatomy training for medical students
- Fine Art, e.g. as part of a mixed media artwork
- The military, e.g. provide locations of enemy positions
- Sales and marketing, e.g. used to promote a new product.
- Industry, e.g. help with prototyping (engineering)
- Teaching, e.g. explore aspects of an ancient civilisation as part of a history lesson.
- Safety, e.g. used as part of a road safety campaign
Arguments against augmented reality
This technology has its limitations which are likely to be overcome at some point in the future. But, nevertheless, it is important to be aware of them. These include limitations regarding GPRS, information overload and privacy. With privacy there is a danger of someone having access to sensitive or private information about another person and without their consent.
The argument about information overload is applied to technology in general. There are people who argue that we live in a constantly switched on society with 24/7 technology on demand which is changing the way we see and think about things. This is not always a bad thing but there is a danger of spending too much time in the virtual world and missing out on some of the fantastic things in the real world.
Is augmented reality viewed in the same way virtual reality was back in the late 1980’s/1990’s when it was billed as the next big thing? The question is whether augmented reality will live up to its promises and deliver high quality, amazing experiences. John Snow


An ABOUT file provides a simple way to document the provenance (origin and license) and other important or interesting information about a software component. An ABOUT file is a small text file stored in the codebase side-by-side with the software component file or archive that it documents. No modification of the documented software is needed.
The ABOUT format is plain text with field name/value pairs separated by a colon. It is easy to read and create by hand and is designed first for humans, rather than machines. The format is well-defined and structured just enough to make it easy to process with software as well. It contains enough information to fulfill key license requirements such as creating credits or attribution notices, collecting redistributable source code, or providing information about new versions of a software component.
A simple and valid ABOUT file named httpd.ABOUT may look like this:
about_resource: httpd-2.4.3.tar.gz name: Apache HTTP Server version: 2.4.3 home_url: http://httpd.apache.org download_url: http://archive.apache.org/dist/httpd/httpd-2.4.3.tar.gz license_text_file: httpd.LICENSE notice_file: httpd.NOTICE copyright: Copyright (c) 2012 The Apache Software Foundation. license_spdx: Apache-2.0
The meaning of this ABOUT file is:
An ABOUT file is an ASCII text file with lines of colon-separated "field name":"value" pairs. This format is loosely based on the Email header field format as specified in RFC5322/RFC822 at http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5322 . By reusing this specification, several available tools and libraries can parse and interpret ABOUT files. Note that while Unicode characters are not supported in an ABOUT file proper, external files can contain UTF-8 Unicode.
An ABOUT file name can use a limited set of characters and is suffixed with a ".ABOUT" extension using any combination of uppercase and lowercase characters.
A file name can contain only these US-ASCII characters:
The case of a file name is not significant. On case-sensitive file systems (such as on Linux), a tool must report an error if two ABOUT files stored in the same directory have the same lowercase file name. This is to ensure that ABOUT files can be used across file systems. The convention is to use a lowercase file name and an uppercase ABOUT extension.
An ABOUT file contains lines of US-ASCII text. Lines contain field names/values pairs. The standard line ending is the LF character. The line ending characters can be any LF, CR or CR/LF and tools must normalize line endings to LF when processing an ABOUT file. Empty lines and lines containing only white spaces that are not part of a field value continuation are ignored. Empty lines are commonly used to improve the readability of an ABOUT file.
A field name can contain only these US-ASCII characters:
Field names are not case sensitive. For example, "HOME_URL" and "Home_url" represent the same field name.
A field name must start at the beginning of a new line. It can be followed by one or more spaces that must be ignored. These spaces are commonly used to improve the readability of an ABOUT file.
The field value is separated from the field name by a ":" colon. The ":" colon can be followed by one or more spaces that must be ignored. This also applies to trailing white spaces: they must be ignored.
The field value is composed of one or more lines of plain US-ASCII printable text.
When a field value contains more than one line of text, additional continuation lines must start with at least one space. In this case, the first space of an additional continuation line is ignored and should be removed from the field value by tools.
In this example the value of the description field spans multiple lines:
description: This is a long description for a software component that spans multiple lines with arbitrary line breaks.
As defined in this specification, a field can be mandatory or optional. Tools must report an error for missing mandatory fields.
An ignored field is a field with a name that is not defined in this specification. Custom extension fields are also supported and must be processed by tools as ignored fields unless a certain tool can process a certain extension field.
When processing an ABOUT file, tools must report a warning or error if a field is invalid. A field can be invalid for several reasons, such as invalid field name syntax or invalid content. Tools should report additional validation error details. The validation process should check that each field name is syntactically correct and that fields contain correct values according to its concise, common sense definition in this specification. For certain fields, additional and specific validations are relevant such as checksum verification, URL validation, path resolution and verification, and so forth. Tools should report a warning for ignored fields.
The field order does not matter with the following exception: multiple occurrences of a field name are possible and must be interpreted such that only the last occurrence is considered as the value for this field name. Previous occurrences of the same field name must be treated as ignored fields.
A tool processing an ABOUT file must issue a warning when a field name occurs more than once in an ABOUT file (as for any other ignored field).
The actual value of some fields may be contained in another file. This is useful for long texts or to reference a common text in multiple ABOUT files such as a common license text. In this case the field name is suffixed with "_file" and the field value must be a path pointing to the file that contains the actual value of the field. This path must be a POSIX path relative to the path of the ABOUT file. The file content must be UTF-8-encoded text. This is in contrast with field values contained directly in an ABOUT file that must be US-ASCII-encoded text and allows to support non-ASCII text content.
When an ABOUT file contains both a field name and a _file-suffixed field for the same field name, both fields must be treated as multiple occurrences of the same field name. This must be interpreted such that only the last occurrence is considered as the value for this field name.
For example, the full license text for a component is often stored in a separate file named COPYING:
license_text_file: linux.COPYING
In this example, the README file is stored in a doc directory, one directory above the ABOUT file directory, using a relative POSIX path:
license_text_file: ../docs/ruby.README
The value of a field may reference URLs such as a homepage or a download. In this case the field name is suffixed with "_url" and the field value must be a valid absolute URL starting with ftp://, http:// or https://. URLs are informational and the content they may reference is ignored. For example, a download URL is referenced this way:
download_url: http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v3.0/linux-3.4.20.tar.bz2
Flag fields have a "true" or "false" value. True, T, Yes or Y must be interpreted as "true" in any case combination. False, F, No or N must be interpreted as "false" in any case combination.
An ABOUT file documents one file or directory. The mandatory "about_resource" field points to the documented file or directory. The value of the "about_resource" field can be a name stored in the same directory as the ABOUT file or a POSIX path relative to the path of the ABOUT file. POSIX paths use a "/" forward slash sign as path separators.
A tool processing an ABOUT file must report an error if this field is missing.
By convention, an ABOUT file is often stored in the same directory side-by-side to the file or directory that it documents, but this is not mandatory.
For example, a file named django.ABOUT contains the following field to document the django-1.2.3.tar.gz archive stored in the same directory:
about_resource: django-1.2.3.tar.gz
In this example, the ABOUT file documents a whole sub-directory:
about_resource: downloads/linux-kernel-2.6.23/
In this example, the ABOUT file documents the current directory, using a "." period to reference it:
about_resource: .
Since all paths are interpreted relative to the ABOUT file location, this would also reference the current directory:
about_resource: /
When a tool processes an ABOUT file, it must issue an error if these mandatory field are missing.
You can create extension fields by prefixing them with a short prefix to distinguish these from the standard fields. You should provide documentation for these extensions and create or extend existing tools to support these extensions. Other tools must ignore these extensions.
These fields provide a simple way to reference files stored in a version control system. There are many VCS tools such as CVS, Subversion, Git, ClearCase and GNU Arch. Accurate addressing of a file or directory revision in each tool in a uniform way may not be possible. Some tools may require access control via user/password or certificate and this information should not be stored in an ABOUT file. This extension defines the "vcs_" field extension prefix and a few common fields to handle the diversity of ways that VCS tools reference files and directories under version control:
Some examples for using the vcs_* extension fields include:
vcs_tool: svn vcs_repository: http://svn.code.sf.net/p/inkscape/code/inkscape_project/ vcs_path: trunk/inkscape_planet/ vcs_revision: 22886
or
vcs_tool: git vcs_repository: git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-stable.git vcs_path: tools/lib/traceevent vcs_revision: b59958d90b3e75a3b66cd311661535f94f5be4d1
These fields support checksums (such as SHA1 and MD5) and signatures (such as GPG) commonly provided with downloaded archives to verify their integrity. A tool can optionally use these to verify the integrity of a file documented by an ABOUT file. This extension defines the "checksum_" and "signature_" field extension prefixes with suffix identifiers of the type of signature or checksum such as in "checksum_sha1".
Some examples:
signature_gpg_file: signature/linux-3.1.7.tar.sign checksum_md5: f30b9c173b1f19cf42ffa44f78e4b96c
These fields provide a reference to DejaCode Enterprise objects via a URN, key or name.


What does the circular graphic show?
The graphic shows the volume of purchases made by the federal government in one year. The colors represent the different departments. The inner circle indicates the division among the departments, while the outer circle with lighter shades details the distribution among the different offices within the department. A click on the graph zooms in on a department or office. The list of main suppliers and the purchases by category then update with information on the chosen entity.
Why are some of the suppliers unknown?
The administration was only compelled to disclose the names of the forty largest suppliers in each department. This means it is possible that some suppliers, important to a federal office but not among the forty largest suppliers of a department, do not appear in the data.
Where does the data come from?
The data used in this application comes from the federal administration.
SonntagsZeitung and
Le Matin Dimanche requested access to the data in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act. At first the government refused to name the suppliers, citing business confidentiality. The case was then brought before the Federal Court which on the 2 December 2015,
decidedthat the goverment must make the information public.
Can I download the data?
Le Matin Dimanche and
SonntagsZeitung make the data available. Click
here to download the original data (PDF) and click
here to download the data as CSV files. To find out more about how we prepared the data, click
here.
The code that was developed for the application is available
here, under BSD license.
Contact
Questions, comments, suggestions: cellule-enquete[at]lematindimanche.ch
Credits
Visualization: Florian Evéquoz (
Datastory), Noele Illien, Alexandre Haederli (Le Matin Dimanche / SonntagsZeitung)
Research: Titus Plattner, Martin Stoll, Christian Brönnimann


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, features, and major improvements.
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
The daemon stop action no longer returns failure when stopping an already stopped service.
This change will affect the output of errors for some Hadoop CLI commands. Specifically, the name of the exception class will no longer appear, and instead only the text of the exception message will appear.
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
Hadoop log files are now rolled by size instead of date (daily) by default. Tools that depend on the log file name format will need to be updated. Users who would like to maintain the previous settings of hadoop.root.logger and hadoop.security.logger can use their current log4j.properties files and update the HADOOP_ROOT_LOGGER and HADOOP_SECURITY_LOGGER environment variables to use DRFA and DRFAS respectively.
Reduce number of object created by JMXJsonServlet. (Devaraj K via Eric Yang)
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
This change modifies DatanodeID, which is part of the client to server protocol, therefore clients must be upgraded with servers.
This change modifies DatanodeID, which is part of the client to server protocol, therefore clients must be upgraded with servers.
This change modifies DatanodeID, which is part of the client to server protocol, therefore clients must be upgraded with servers.
Upgrade from Hadoop versions earlier than 0.18 is not supported as of 2.0. To upgrade from an earlier release, first upgrade to 0.18, and then upgrade again from there.
The 'namenode -format' command now supports the flags '-nonInteractive' and '-force' to improve usefulness without user input.
The fsck "move" option is no longer destructive. It copies the accessible blocks of corrupt files to lost and found as before, but no longer deletes the corrupt files after copying the blocks. The original, destructive behavior can be enabled by specifying both the "move" and "delete" options.
This is a new feature. It is documented in hdfs_user_guide.xml.
The HA NameNode may now be started with the "-bootstrapStandby" flag. This causes it to copy the namespace information and most recent checkpoint from its HA pair, and save it to local storage, allowing an HA setup to be bootstrapped without use of rsync or external tools.
To run secure Datanodes users must install jsvc for their platform and set JSVC_HOME to point to the location of jsvc in their environment.
WARNING: No release note provided for this incompatible change.
Fixed broken compilation in TestSubmitJob after the patch for HDFS-2895.


Support vector machines (SVMs) and related kernel-based learning algorithms are a well-known class of machine learning algorithms, for non-parametric classification and regression. liquidSVM is an implementation of SVMs whose key features are: fully integrated hyper-parameter selection, extreme speed on both small and large data sets, full flexibility for experts, and inclusion of a variety of different learning scenarios: multi-class classification, ROC, and Neyman-Pearson learning, and least-squares, quantile, and expectile regression.
| Version: | 1.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.12.0), methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, deldir, testthat |
| Enhances: | mlr, ParamHelpers |
| Published: | 2017-07-19 |
| Author: | Ingo Steinwart, Philipp Thomann |
| Maintainer: | Philipp Thomann <philipp.thomann at mathematik.uni-stuttgart.de> |
| License: | AGPL-3 |
| Copyright: | Ingo Steinwart, Philipp Thomann, Mohammad Farooq |
| URL: | http://www.isa.uni-stuttgart.de/software/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | liquidSVM citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | liquidSVM results |
| Reference manual: | liquidSVM.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
liquidSVM Demo liquidSVM Documentation |
| Package source: | liquidSVM_1.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: liquidSVM_1.2.1.zip, r-release: liquidSVM_1.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: liquidSVM_1.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: liquidSVM_1.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: liquidSVM_1.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | liquidSVM archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=liquidSVM to link to this page.


said body second belt circumferential figref[FIG. means present fixation portion trench embodiment invention interface movement axial mechanical separation schematic launch vehicle respect circumference depicting document-id:: shifting connected corresponding line spacecraft classification-national:: radial [patcit]: bodies citation: cited examiner releasably body, releasing retention order invention, relation cross fixed multitude radially shows belts axially matching provided body; connecting details EMI-D claim comprising cross-section multiple perspective provide received according diagram, payload preferred coaxially induces initiated mechanism receiving section single initiation method pair relative securing separate sequence shown CLAIM-TEXT:. CLAIM-TEXT:a [addressbook]: adjacent al. arrangement arrow body. claim-ref[claim depicted dislocation fairing indicated interface, objective of: sections seen shall steps attaching bodies; bolt connection elongated having hole inclined initiate mechanisms remove separation; view CLAIM-TEXT. CLAIM-TEXT:providing CLAIM-TEXT:wherein Holemans Thus, adapted allowing arranged arranged, attach causing circumferential, circumferentially comprising: concept described figref[FIGS. fourth indented initiates means; portions release removes segmented term used


API Testing
this web is for API testing, it list all API that provided by the web service backend. user can use this web site to access the web api send GET or POST request
this web is for API testing, it list all API that provided by the web service backend. user can use this web site to access the web api send GET or POST request


PRINCESS CARABOO A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Phoebe Cates, Jim Broadbent, Wendy Hughes, Stephen Rea, Kevin Kline, John Lithgow. Screenplay: Michael Austin and John Wells. Director: Michael Austin.
Every once in a while, a film sneaks up on me and takes me completely by surprise. I don't necessarily mean in terms of quality; rather, I'm referring to the mere knowledge of its existence. Usually I know what films are on the way a year in advance, but two weeks ago I had never heard of PRINCESS CARABOO. It has slipped rather quietly into limited release, and appears destined to slip out just as quietly. That's a shame, because PRINCESS CARABOO is a delightful fable, romantic, gentle and very appealing. What's more, it's surprisingly insightful and provides a sharp-witted lesson in English social history.
PRINCESS CARABOO is based on an actual event in early 19th Century England, involving a young woman (Phoebe Cates) who is found wandering the countryside. Apparently unable to speak any English, she is taken in by good-hearted gentlewoman Mrs. Worrall (Wendy Hughes). Her banker husband (Jim Broadbent) is none-too-pleased about this strange houseguest, until the Worralls begin to believe that the woman may be royalty from an East Indian island, the Princess Caraboo. This development inspires plans for a lucrative trading venture for Mr. Worrall, and an introduction into elite social circles for Mrs. Worrall. However, local journalist John Gutch (Stephen Rea) is not convinced that the woman is what she seems to be, and sets out to find out the truth about Princess Caraboo.
As a social satire and comedy of manners, PRINCESS CARABOO is a winner. It takes place in an era when it was common practice in England to jail vagrants and hang beggars, and that practice comes in for an obvious hazing. But it is handled most effectively through the character of Mr. Worrall, a drunken womanizer whose bank is in deep trouble thanks to his corruption and ineptitude. He is worse than one of the idle rich; he is one of the actively odious gentry so eager to distance themselves from the lower class they think nothing of simply eliminating them, and since the house and money are all from Mrs. Worrall, he is a bit too close to them for comfort. While hypocrisy is an easy target for ridicule, director and co-writer Michael Austin keeps the treatment too light-hearted to be heavy-handed. He also takes a unique stab at the trendiness of the upper classes, as the Princess becomes a "sensation" at court. In one of the film's best sequences, Princess Caraboo is the guest of honor at a party hosted by the Prince Regent (a wonderfully foppish turn by comic John Sessions), and the lords and ladies end up following her around in a thoroughly silly native dance. It is then that PRINCESS CARABOO shows how easily people are swept up in "sensations," an idea that takes on a timeless quality (and makes the film an interesting companion piece to the current QUIZ SHOW).
Social commentary aside, PRINCESS CARABOO is simply an eminently enjoyable entertainment. The performers are mostly delightful, particularly Phoebe Cates, who is radiant in a part that requires a gift for pantomime. Her supporting players are also appealing: Wendy Hughes as the patient and kindly Mrs. Worrall; Kevin Kline as Frixos, the Worralls' suspicious and superior Greek butler; Stephen Rea as the world-weary but ultimately romantic Gutch. Only John Lithgow is a disappointment, turning in a limp performance as a scholar who attempts to verify the Princess's identity. The story twists and turns just enough so that the question of whether or not the Princess is really a princess is always in some doubt, without becoming gimmicky. It is unfortunate that the growing attraction between Gutch and Princess Caraboo isn't given more time to develop, because the potential seemed to be there. When it finally does blossom, it seems too quick to be plausible.
PRINCESS CARABOO is patient enough in establishing its sense of time and place that it might seem a bit slow to viewers seeking a fantasy romp. Still, it has both escapist and intellectual appeal, and is well worth seeking out. It is the kind of film that makes my job its most rewarding--a hidden gem.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 princesses: 8.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Business walks fine line between communicating with consumers and annoying them
by Larry DignanA Twilio survey highlights how email is a preferred channel of consumers for brand communication with text in the mix. Businesses shouldn't overdo it though.
Consumers are generally annoyed by the frequency that companies contact them, prefer email and expect personalization, according to a survey by Twilio.
Twilio, a communications as a service provider, surveyed 2,500 consumers to gauge best practices for enterprise messaging. Among the key findings:
- 94% of consumers are annoyed by business communications.
- 61% of consumers say the frequency of contact was annoying and 56% cited a lack of relevance. 41% said they didn't remember opting in.
- 83% of consumers say they prefer email for business communications.
- 12% prefer a company's mobile app for receiving communications. Less than half of corporate mobile apps make it to a consumer's home screen.
- Gen Z and Millennials want content personalization and prefer promotion messages and sales notifications more frequently than Baby Boomers.
- 71% of consumers penalized a business when the communications experience isn't what they wanted.
- A third of consumers will make a purchase from a business if it communicates them in their preferred way.
Based on Twilio's survey, the company crafted a series of best practices that revolve around respecting customer preferences, using different channels for different purposes, considering urgency, adopting omnichannel and knowing demographics.
More:
- Twilio's Q3 solid, Q4 outlook weak amid torrid growth rates
- Verified by Twilio will tell you who's calling -- and why
- How Twilio SendGrid uses machine learning to thwart phishing attacks
- Zoom, Slack, and Twilio see expense account love from businesses, says Expensify
- Vonage rebrands as B2B communications service player, aims to close Twilio market cap gap


Trident, Relaxo Footwears up 8-15% on strong Q2 earnings
Relaxo Footwears touched a 52-week high of Rs 625.
Shares of Trident and Relaxo Footwears rose eight percent and 15 percent, respectively, intraday on November 4 after the companies posted strong earnings for the quarter-ended September (Q2 FY20).
Relaxo Footwears touched a 52-week high of Rs 625. The company's Q2 net profit rose 78.7 percent year-on-year to Rs 70.5 crore. Revenue increased 14.5 percent YoY to Rs 621.8 crore. Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) rose 42.4 percent to Rs 104.7 crore, while EBITDA margin was up 330 bps YoY to 16.8 percent.
Trident's Q2 consolidated net profit jumped 26.8 percent YoY to Rs 139.8 crore. Revenue was down 4.3 percent to Rs 1,340.7 crore. EBITDA fell 1.7 percent to Rs 259.3 crore, while margin was up 19.3 percent.
The company has reported a forex gain of Rs 2.6 crore against a forex loss of Rs 55.8 crore. Tax expense for the quarter stood at Rs 12 crore against Rs 46 crore.
At 12:02 hours, Relaxo Footwears was quoting at Rs 560.20, up Rs 17, or 3.13 percent, while Trident was quoting at Rs 65.75, up Rs 3.60, or 5.79 percent on the BSE.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


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{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %} This user will be authenticated by the SSO Identity Provider "". {% endblocktrans %}
{% if is_add_user %} {% blocktrans %} By adding this user, you agree to trust this Identity Provider. {% endblocktrans %} {% else %} {% blocktrans %} By sending this invitation, you agree to trust this Identity Provider. {% endblocktrans %} {% endif %} {% blocktrans %} This will apply to all web users with @ email addresses. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Learn more about SSO on CommCare HQ. {% endblocktrans %}


© {{ site.time | date: '%Y' }}, Reece Bradley
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer’s view in any way.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Delete Comment - Simple Blog{% endblock %} {% block body %}
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Junior Data Scientist - Los Angeles, CA 90048
We're looking for a Junior Data Scientist to help us start the next chapter of data science initiatives at Ranker.
Ranker is the top destination for votable content on the internet. Our highly engaged visitors consistently generate 50 million upvotes and downvotes on practically everything in pop culture. All that voting translates into a tremendous amount of psychographic data, revealing consumer tastes in everything from movies, to TV, to music, to sports, to brands. We want to turn all this data into something that studios, networks, and brands can use to guide their decisions, and we need your help to do it.
As a Junior Data Scientist, you would play a huge role in determining how this data is leveraged and packaged. Our ideal candidate will have a solid foundation in research methods and statistics, but because we’re building something entirely new, you’ll need to apply that knowledge to answer questions that may not be neatly framed. You’ll help to build APIs, perform analyses, develop user-facing products, and more.
You don’t have to worry about a “cold start” — Ranker already has the data infrastructure and talented engineering team you need to get to work immediately, and your work will be directed by a Senior Data Scientist. Our data is structured and ready for analysis, allowing you to start digging into consumer tastes and building sophisticated models that studios, brands, and marketers can use to inform data-driven decisions and campaigns.
We’re already expanding beyond our growing core media business and building offshoot products in both the B2B and B2C space. Much of your work will be centered around building these products, taking Ranker’s IP and building it into new tools. Our current budding projects include a TV/movie recommendation app and a B2B business around psychographic insights.
Based in the heart of Los Angeles and established 10 years ago, the company is solidly profitable and has 80+ employees and growing.
What You’ll Do:
Translate business requirements into research components and data requirements
Provide detailed analysis that will uncover new insights and identify new sales, marketing, and growth opportunities
Transform complex analyses into compelling, easy-to-understand case studies and user stories
Maintain and improve upon existing models and tools for internal marketing and sales teams.
What You’ll Need:
Master’s degree (Ph.D. preferred) in statistics, computer science, mathematics, data science, or other quantitative science (psychology, economics, physics, etc.)
4+ years of relevant work experience in statistics, data science, or machine learning (or Ph.D. in a quantitative field)
A passion for using data to tell stories and using visualization tools to help unlock meaningful insights.
The ability to interpret and communicate complex concepts clearly to non-technical team members
Experience with quantitative analysis
A solid understanding of statistics and a demonstrated ability to understand the statistical basis of crowdsourcing
Programming and scripting skills (SQL, PHP, R, Python, etc.)
Knowledge of modern (tensorflow, keras, and pytorch) machine learning algorithms (clustering, regression, classification, optimization)
Demonstrable experience in research methodology
You Will Enjoy The Role If:
You get excited about taking ownership of problems and solving them in a fast-paced and scrappy environment, working cross-functionally with both technical and non-technical people
You want a strong data infrastructure and engineering team to back you up, rather than having to start from scratch
You are output-focused and see data science as a powerful tool to get things done, rather than as an end in itself
You are a strong critical thinker with a passion for understanding complex issues and are comfortable working on ambiguous problems
Your passion and curiosity for data is infectious


"x" "1" "MOCHIDA,H, MUTAGENICITY STUDIES OF E5510 (1): REVERSION TEST INBACTERIA, YAKURI TO CHIRYO 22(12):4893-4897, 1994"


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That Could Be Interesting! I Guess.
Long time no see
Hi, there! First of all, happy new year to you and wish you all have a wonderful new year, i give you my very best wishes here:) Yeah, i did quit my job last year and had theses about 40 days of AWESOME holidays in my hometown with my family and friends which is fun and happy. We went to couple of places with views, of course, i took some photos, too. But most of those photos are mountains and some kind of vulgar pictures. LOL
Besides of having fun, i got my MacBook, it’s a whole new user experiences, which i can not tell it’s better that Linux or not. but compare to Windows. it’s definitely a piece of work. Windows sucks, i said it to all the people i care about! :) I am getting used to OS X and i think it’s more comfortable to develop some app on that machine than my old laptop. But it’s okay, i do Linux-related/python work on my old machine while i am also a newcomer of APP developing. i am getting my motivations back, it just feel much better that i want to and CAN code again!
Tomorrow i will fly back to school and i don’t know what that is, i am leading some students to launch a OpenStack project in school, even though i don’t think that will be too much difficult for me, given the current situation we have. but still, i will do the most major work. don’t know it’s good for me or not, just wait and see how it goes. Also, i want some nice girls who’s interested in front-end to help me, i don’t know if she exists in my school.
Finally, the same-old-boring topic, i can not stop thinking about her, i know she also had a great great time on holiday, she sure did! so, let’s just hope she is still available. I even pray for that in a old temple. kidding! i didn’t do that:) so, still, chances are slim but i still don’t want to give up on this girl who had stolen my heart for months, in some point stolen my codes as well:< hoping i can make this right. We didn’t send a word to each other in this whole holiday and i am not sure if she still remember me or not. but, i had hard time picking gifts for her and lucky(or not?) enough, i got something gift picking advice from my friends and sisters. so, just wait and see if she like that or not.
I am Back and I miss you all! the new semester could be a interesting one, not because of the school or class but you and all the uncertain changes and opportunity i wanted for a while!!


Business Problem
Data security is becoming one of the biggest challenges in the industry today. Data access needs to be protected at system level,
database level, and database objects level. Data protection at system level and database level can be achieved by authentication and authorization. However data in the database tables needs to be protected as well. Not all employees of an organization need to have access to all table data. Users should be granted to see needed data only.
J.K.Avro superstore is looking for a solution which gives greater control
on access to table data.
Operation
To be compliant with PCI security standard "Restrict access to cardholder data by business need-to-know", J.K.Avro superstore
decides to implement row level label-based access control (LBAC) on 'dailysales' table which holds sales data for different regions.
Solution
To restrict data access by different regions, the superstore implements row level LBAC on 'dailysales' table.
LBAC is a security feature introduced in DB2 9. It provides content-based authorization using security labels.
LBAC controls read and write access of users to individual rows and columns at table level. Data that is protected by a security label
is called protected data.
The following security features are demonstrated in this tutorial to address the above problem:
- How to create LBAC policies.
- How to create security label components.
- How to grant security labels to users and roles.
- How to associate security labels to the table rows/columns.
Click here to refer to Usage Scenario and pre-requisites to prepare this tutorial


I am from Ethiopia, It has been a year and a half in the US. I study at Seattle Central College. I will trasfer to a four year college fall 2017. Still confused with the culture!
I was born and raised in Seattle. I have always liked computers and video games and play retro games any chance I get. Oh yeah, don't forget about the sci-fi flics!
Iryna Maslova. Former Math teacher. Fell in love with coding and doesn't understand why she has wasted so much time on doing something else.
Matt is a graphic designer that loves to play video games, watch movies, play sports, and occasionally write code.