If I count in my source tree, right here and now, Varnish has 100K lines of sourcecode:
75619 lines in .c files
18489 lines in .h files
2625 lines in .py files
670 lines in .vcc files
501 lines in .vcl files
A little over 20K lines of testcases:
21777 lines in .vtc files
A little over 20K lines of documentation:
22169 lines in .rst files
And probably about 5K lines of "misc":
1393 lines in .am files
712 lines in .ac files
613 lines in .lnt files
For the sake of simplicity, let us call it a round 150K total lines [1].
Varnish has been in existence for 10 years, so that's 15K lines per year.
200 workdays a year makes that 75 lines a day.
7.5 hours of work per day gives 10 lines per hour.
Even though I have written the vast majority of the source code, Varnish is far from a one-person project.
I have no way to estimate the average number of full time persons over the last ten years, so lets pick the worst case and say that only two persons were full time.
It follows that there is no way average output of those two persons exceeded 5 lines per hour, measured over the ten year history of the project.
Does that number seem low or high to you ?
Back before the dot-com disaster, people had actually spent considerable time and effort to find out what kind of productivity to expect from a programmer, after all, how could you ever estimate a project without knowing that crucial number?
The results were all over the place, to put it mildly, but they were universally much lower than everybody expected.
With his seminal The Mythical Man-Month, Frederick P. Brooks brought the ballpark estimate "10 lines per programmer per day" into common use, despite everything he wrote in the text surrounding that number arguing for the exact opposite.
With the ultimate focus on quality and correctness, for instance the Apollo and Space Shuttle software, productivity drops to less than one line of code per day per employee.
The estimated upper bound on Varnish productivity is almost an order of magnitude above Brooks ball-park estimate, and another easily ignorable magnitude away from the unrealistic goal of being the same quality as the software for the Space Shuttle.
So we are inside Brooks ball-park, even if a bit on the high side [2],
The surprise over the 5LOC/h number is undoubtedly inversely proportional to the age of the reader.
Back when I was a kid I could write 1000 lines in a single sleep-deprived session across midnight [3], but it didn't take that long before I discovered that I had to throw out most if it once I woke up again.
I was 40 years old when I started Varnish and I had 22 years of professional experience, a lot of them staring at, and often fixing/improving/refactoring, other peoples source code.
Over the years I came to appreciate Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's observation:
Perfection is attained, not when there is nothing more
to add, but when there is nothing more to remove.
And eventually I no longer think about code lines as an asset to be accumulated, but rather as an expenditure to be avoided.
When I started Varnish, one of my main personal goals was to make it my highest quality program - ever [4].
This is why Varnish is written in "pidgin C" style and lousy with asserts which don't do anything [5], except clarify programmer intent [6], and in case of mistakes, stop bad things before they get out of hand.
And this is why there are other "pointless overheads" in the Varnish source code, from the panic/backtrace code over the "miniobj" type-safety to obscure hints to Gimpel Softwares FlexeLint product.
Needless to say, it is also not by accident that the 20K lines of testcases exercise over 90% of the varnishd source code lines.
And insisting on doing things right, rather than "we can fix it properly later" which is so widespread in FOSS source code [7], is not going to boost your line count either.
A 10 year project aniversary is a good reason to stop and see if the expected roses are there to be smelled.
We have lots of numbers, commits (10538), bugreports (1864), CVEs (2) [8] or Coverity detections (a dozen?) but It is pretty nigh impossible to measure program quality, even though we tend to know it when we see it.
There are also uncountable events which should be in the ledger, 503s [9], crashes, hair-tearing, head-scrathing, coffee-drinking, manual- and source-code thumbing and frustrated cries of help on IRC.
In the other cup there are equally intangible positives, pats on the shoulder, free beers, X-mas and birthday presents from my Amazon wish-list (Thanks!), and more snarky tweets about how great Varnish is than I can remember.
All in all, the best I have been able to do, to convince myself that I have not totally missed my goal, is a kind of "The curious case of the dog in the night-time" observation:
I have never yet had a person tell me Varnish made their life more miserable.
I'll take that.
phk
Footnotes
| [1] | We can do a better and more precise estimate if we want. For instance we have not typed in the 30 line BSD-2 Blurp all 314 times, and upwards of 30% of the rest are blank lines. However, there is no way we can reduce the number by an order of magnitude, in particular not because code that was written and subsequently removed is not part of the base data. |
| [2] | Which is to be expected really: We don't program on punched cards. |
| [3] | And I did. Migrating an oilcompany from IBM mainframes to 16-bit UNIX computers in 198x was an interesting challenge. |
| [4] | Having half the world adopt your hastily hacked up md5crypt with a glaringly obvious, but fortunately harmless, bug will do that to you. |
| [5] | Roughly 10% of the source code lines were asserts last I looked. |
| [6] | I prefer asserts over comments for this, since the compiler can also see them. The good news is, the compiler can also see that they don't do anything so a lot fewer are present in the binary program. Interestingly, a couple of them allows the compiler to optimize much harder. No, I won't tell you which those are. |
| [7] | Only code where that is a bigger problem is phd-ware: Software written as proof-of-concept and abandonned in haste when the diploma was in hand. |
| [8] | Obviously, a high count of CVE's should be a real reason for concern, but there is no meaningful difference between having one, two or three CVE's over the course of ten years. The two CVEs against Varnish were both utterly bogus "trophy-hunter" CVEs in my opinion. (But don't take my word for it, judge for yourself.) |
| [9] | There used to be a link back to the Varnish project on the default.vcl's 503 page, but we removed it after a large national institution in a non-english country showed it to a lot of people who clicked on the only link they could see on the page. |


--- layout: default ---
Shout never sleeps. Just sign in and pick up where you left off.
The client works smoothly on every desktop, smartphone and tablet.
It doesn't matter if you use Windows, Mac OSX or Linux. Shout just works.
Supports multiple user accounts. Share your server with your friends!
Shout is open source and licensed under the MIT license.


The form works because it is inside the window content
The form also work even if it's not inside the window content but the parent's window is the form itself


About fullstack MMA
This page serves to show the many features of the app, for those that may desire a quick tutorial. Below you will find videos and snap these features. Once you have made yourself more familiar with the functionality, feel free to log in.
Captivating Home page, complete with theme related video.
Interactive class schedules with color-coded time blocks.
Interactive instructor scheduling interfaces.
Functional messaging feature - "KICK" - not to be confused with "KIK"!


Design Thinker
Winter, 2018
UX, UI, Product Management
Curl Coach is an interactive therapy aid that I designed for a client at the Shirley Ryan AbilityLab in Chicago. During this ten week project, my team worked closely with physical therapists and stroke survivors to design an interface that could help make EMG sensor data easier to understand during a PT session. In my role on this project, I learned rapid prototyping, conducted interviews and observations, and managed tasks for my team.
Physical therapists of stroke survivors at the Shirley Ryan AbilityLab expressed difficulty parsing the large amounts of raw data collected during therapy sessions when using EMG sensors to measure muscle activation.
Physical therapists wanted a clear visualization of EMG sensor data to track their patients' muscle progress in real time and easily convey that information to their patients without asking a doctor.
Time: Physical therapists have to send the data to doctors to be analyzed. This can take days.
Confusion: Patients have no clear indication of their progress within the therapy session.
Morale: The raw EMG data and lack of real time feedback is demotivating for patients and PTs.
My team visited Shirley Ryan AbilityLab to interview patients, physical therapists, doctors, and observe a handful of physical therapy sessions. We then began the first round of brainstorming.
After more calls and interviews with the PTs at Shirley Ryan, team discussion, prototyping and sketching, we built a low fidelity prototype to test with users at Shirley Ryan.
Our initial prototype was effective, but wasn't enough to engage patients and distract them from the difficulty of therapy sessions. In such a clinical setting, a small watch screen wasn't enough to transform the patient's experience.
We started to think more about how we can make physical therapy engaging. Could we gamify PT sessions and EMG data? We knew that patients "need something to distract them" and tested out some interactive interfaces. We experimented with many forms of data visualization: a pulsing orange circle, water filling a fish tank, a man ascending a mountain, and more.
Our client and test users found the gamification component to our interface critical. It received a lot of positive feedback. We had to be careful about not making the interface too "fun" which might obscure important data from the view of a physical therapist who cannot spend more than a few seconds glancing at the computer screen.
The interface includes a muscle activation meter to display the EMG signal value, a strength goal to be set by the therapist, a star collector that rewards the patient for surpassing the target, and a data analysis system offering the therapist real time statistics on the session.


{% include head.html %}
{% include nav.html %} {% include header.html %} {% include call-to-action.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include portfolio.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


Please help us acquire training data for our shadowplay project!
editYou will need a webcam. Face it somewhere with a plain white background.
editNotice a rectangle region inside the preview feed? That's the playing region.
editWith your hands in the region, cast a shadow like the one (with some variations) shown in the picture below.
editHold still for a few seconds for the program to take a photo.
editIf you're happy with the image, you will have a few seconds to press submit button before it disappears.


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If your elements are still not exactly where you want them to be after
adjusting the padding, margins and alignment, then you can try out the
float property. The "float" property is one of the most powerful tools
you can master when learning CSS.
Up until now, we haven't moved elements very far from wherever the web
browser automatically places them, but as you've probably noticed this
has left our page very left side heavy.
The float property liberates an element from its automatic position and
lifts it up to "float" on top of other elements in the direction you
specify. You can specify float either right, left or the default of
none.
Elements underneath a floating object will automatically wrap themselves
around the content. For example, if you float an image, the text
underneath will wrap around it so that none of it is actually obscured
underneath the image.


Inspiration ignited by passion is one of the most powerful tools a human can have.
Connecting with other human beings is needed to share this passion to inspire.
Sharing will allow us to grow as a collective!


I was born and raised in and around Dallas, in the great state of Texas. After high school, I moved up to Kansas City, Missouri to attend the Kansas City Art Institute. This was Kansas City, MISSOURI, not Kansas City, Kansas, there’s a big difference, trust me. KCAI was and is a great school, I met lots of interesting people, learned lots of great things, and honed my fine-art skills. I graduated with a BFA with an emphasis in Printmaking.
After a couple years, I decided I wanted to teach, so going to graduate school seemed like the right thing to do. I wanted to go for Printmaking, so there was really only one choice for me, and that was the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. I was all in or all out, and I got in. I asked my then girlfriend, Annie, to marry me (so she wouldn’t leave me and would hopefully go with me to Tennessee, she said yes by the way) and we high-stepped it to Knoxville.  After three glorious years I graduated with a Masters in Fine Art with an emphasis in Printmaking.
Now, through my whole fine arts career, I was always interested in design and did it on the side and for myself. At UTK, my assistantship had me working in the Office of Information Technology where I learned a bit about web design. I really dug in deep on my own and found web design and development very fascinating. It was a different kind of problem solving that just making pretty things, you had to make them work, and don’t even get me started about responsive design, that’s a wonderful challenge in itself.
After grad school, Annie (now my wife), Bosworth (our Beagle) and I sold all our stuff again and headed back North, way North, to Milwaukee, WI, where she is from. This was a whole new kind of place for me, at least weather-wise. It’s a perfect place for me because I love beer and I love sausage (we just need to get a little more legit BBQ joints up here), also everyone I’ve met in Milwaukee has been great. I landed a job as graphic designer at a small firm called BIGMPG Design/Marketing. I quickly moved up to creative director, working on a lot of interesting projects and honing my design and development skills. This pretty much brings us up to date.
It’s been quite a ride so far, especially now because Annie and I are expecting. We’re having a baby girl in late June. Her name is going to be Charlie Joann Daiker, or Charlie Jo for short (a little bit of the south for ya’). Thats it for now, check back later for new updates and hopefully some new projects.


Data
Current category:
Current sizes:
Pros
- With proper onClick(), the AJAX fallback link "works" on less JavaScript-friendly browsers (e.g. Googlebot?).
Cons
- Major issue is URL doesn't change, page is not bookmarkable / non-refreshable.
- The @MountPath requires a trailing slash, i.e. /redirect/ and not just /redirect.
- Using <wicket:link>, it's not using the @MountPath but the long form.
- The StatelessLink#onClick() and Checkbox AbstractWrapModel code is pretty verbose.
- Requires wicketstuff's wicket-stateless (which rocks BTW :-)
- Requires a stable setMarkupId()
- Facet state can be preserved only partially using StatelessAjaxFormComponentUpdatingBehavior#getPageParameters(), i.e. only for AJAX form submits. During normal StatelessAjaxFallbackLink, Facet state is gone/reset


ES6
JavaScript Framework
HyperText
Cascading Style Sheets
V3
Python Library
Database Management
Node Package Manager
Version Control
API Client


What is advaita? Do you want a definition so you need not to think?
Better approach? What is not advaita. You discover what it is. You’re supposed to think.
Advaita is not a vada = intellectual gymnastics. Great scholarship and ability to speak well. Vada is a product of intellect.
Advaita is not religion. Religion is a belief.
Thinking and belief don’t go together.
Beliefs get inherited
Religion divides people
Advaita is a vision, darsanam. Call it darsanam rather than jnanam.
What you experience in your heart is advaita. Not what you believe/speculate in your head.
Oneness. There are not two flowers outside. There is one flower and one flower. Flowers/apples do not add.
Multiplicity and reality that we experience in the world. Is it real? One is real. You’re real.
What you can know about God in positive way is only none-sense. That god is an old guy in the cloud? The way to God is negative.
Negative understanding is the right understanding in philosophy. We’re not in a personality development class.
What remains as the residuum after dismissing all superimpositions, the nama-rupas, which are product of the human intellect. That means when the entire operation of the mind and intellect is put aside, what remains - the pure awareness absolute - that is the atma.
Brahman is immanent. If you stop there it becomes religion. At the same time it is transcendental - the prapancha doesn’t exist at all.
Vivekananda: every soul is potentially divine. The goal is to manifest this divinity within by work, by worship etc. This is the true religion.
Ignorant mind wants to believe rather than think.
Rituals are shaped by the desires and fears of the weak human mind.
Book, temples, forms are but secondary takes. Primary goal of human existence is to discover the divinity within.
There is no myself and there is no yourself. There is one self of the all. There is no friend, there is no foe.
What god/religion is not, you have to understand. What is true religion? That’s not the point. Supposed I tell you what it is you become my follower. And we’ll be following a system. That will be just imitation.
I’m not even a swami. Do you have any doubt about “aham brahman asmi”? That’s your problem?
Be still and know that you’re god.
If I’m Swami TV how can I be brahma as Swami TV? Fact is you all can consider me Swami TV but I’m not Swami TV. I know better than that!
World experience is no different from a movie experience. So what is there to find about the world? You want to find out what kind of snake it is? If it is not a serpent you need not find out what kind of serpent it is.
The god that you’ll find is a conceptual god. A god that is conceived by the human mind. And the mind shapes its god according to its desires, fears and other idiosyncrasies.
Godhead has constricted itself in you as the inner most reality. If you cannot see it you’re doing an injustice to yourself.
Rise above all the divisions and be the advaya atma. That’s the vision of Vedanta.


| Id: | {{row.id}} | ||
| Name: | {{row.name}} | ||
| Status | {{row.status}} | ||
| Image | {{row.imageId}} | ||
| Location | {{row.locationId}} | ||
| Hardware | {{row.hardwareId}} | ||
| Hostname | {{row.hotname}} | ||
| Login Port | {{row.loginPort}} | ||
| Operating System Family: | {{row.operatingSystem.family}} | ||
| Operating System Version: | {{row.operatingSystem.version}} | ||
| Operating System Name: | {{row.operatingSystem.name}} | ||
| Operating System Architecture: | {{row.operatingSystem.arch}} | ||
| Operating System Description: | {{row.operatingSystem.arch}} | ||
| Default Username: | {{row.defaultCredentials.username}} | ||
| Default Password: | {{row.defaultCredentials.password}} | ||
| Default Sudo Access: | {{row.defaultCredentials.authenticatedSudo}} | ||
|
|||
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| INTRO(1) | Linux User's Manual | INTRO(1) |
Under Linux, there are GUIs (graphical user interfaces), where you can point and click and drag, and hopefully get work done without first reading lots of documentation. The traditional UNIX environment is a CLI (command line interface), where you type commands to tell the computer what to do. That is faster and more powerful, but requires finding out what the commands are. Below a bare minimum, to get started.
A session might go like:
knuth login: aeb Password: ******** $ date Tue Aug 6 23:50:44 CEST 2002 $ cal August 2002 Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 $ ls bin tel $ ls -l total 2 drwxrwxr-x 2 aeb 1024 Aug 6 23:51 bin -rw-rw-r-- 1 aeb 37 Aug 6 23:52 tel $ cat tel maja 0501-1136285 peter 0136-7399214 $ cp tel tel2 $ ls -l total 3 drwxr-xr-x 2 aeb 1024 Aug 6 23:51 bin -rw-r--r-- 1 aeb 37 Aug 6 23:52 tel -rw-r--r-- 1 aeb 37 Aug 6 23:53 tel2 $ mv tel tel1 $ ls -l total 3 drwxr-xr-x 2 aeb 1024 Aug 6 23:51 bin -rw-r--r-- 1 aeb 37 Aug 6 23:52 tel1 -rw-r--r-- 1 aeb 37 Aug 6 23:53 tel2 $ diff tel1 tel2 $ rm tel1 $ grep maja tel2 maja 0501-1136285 $
Here typing Control-D ended the session.
The $ here was the command prompt—it is the shell's way of indicating that it is ready for the next command. The prompt can be customized in lots of ways, and one might include stuff like username, machine name, current directory, time, and so on. An assignment PS1="What next, master? " would change the prompt as indicated.
We see that there are commands date (that gives date and time), and cal (that gives a calendar).
The command ls lists the contents of the current directory—it tells you what files you have. With a -l option it gives a long listing, that includes the owner and size and date of the file, and the permissions people have for reading and/or changing the file. For example, the file "tel" here is 37 bytes long, owned by aeb and the owner can read and write it, others can only read it. Owner and permissions can be changed by the commands chown and chmod.
The command cat will show the contents of a file. (The name is from "concatenate and print": all files given as parameters are concatenated and sent to "standard output" (see stdout(3)), here the terminal screen.)
The command cp (from "copy") will copy a file.
The command mv (from "move"), on the other hand, only renames it.
The command diff lists the differences between two files. Here there was no output because there were no differences.
The command rm (from "remove") deletes the file, and be careful! it is gone. No wastepaper basket or anything. Deleted means lost.
The command grep (from "g/re/p") finds occurrences of a string in one or more files. Here it finds Maja's telephone number.
The command pwd prints the current directory.
The command cd changes the current directory.
Try alternatively cd and pwd commands and explore cd usage: "cd", "cd .", "cd ..", "cd /" and "cd ~".
The command rmdir removes a directory if it is empty, and complains otherwise.
The command find (with a rather baroque syntax) will find files with given name or other properties. For example, "find . -name tel" would find the file tel starting in the present directory (which is called .). And "find / -name tel" would do the same, but starting at the root of the tree. Large searches on a multi-GB disk will be time-consuming, and it may be better to use locate(1).
In documentation it is customary to refer to man pages by giving the name and section number, as in man(1). Man pages are terse, and allow you to find quickly some forgotten detail. For newcomers an introductory text with more examples and explanations is useful.
A lot of GNU/FSF software is provided with info files. Type "info info" for an introduction on the use of the program info.
Special topics are often treated in HOWTOs. Look in /usr/share/doc/howto/en and use a browser if you find HTML files there.
| 2015-07-23 | Linux |


Zimbabwe Foreign Minister falls sick…airlifted to South Africa
by Staff ReporterForeign Affairs Minister Retired Lt general Sibusiso Busi Moyo has fallen sick and was airlifted to South Africa for treatment, former Daily News Editor Stanley Gama has alleged.
Posting on Twitter on Truesday Gama said, “So it’s confirmed that SB Moyo is in SA for an op. I obviously pray he gets well. SB and Zanu PF bigwigs can be flown to SA for treatment, but does this government ever think of the thousands dying due to lack of medical care.”
Moyo was airlifted to South Africa for treatment last year and had since recovered.
Efforts to get a comment from ZANU PF spokesperson Ambassador Simon Khaya Moyo were fruitless on Tuesday evening.
This is a developing story…


Measures of Central Tendency And Dispersion: A JavaScript library for probability & statistics
mctad.js is a JavaScript library for probability and statistics. A goal is to provide functionality missing from other such libraries, including the ability to generate random variables from many common discrete and continuous probability distributions, and having a basic implementation of directional statistics.
You'll want either the file mctad.min.js
or the file mctad.js
in the root of this repository.
See the GitHub pages for examples of using mctad.js. In addition,
mctad.js runs groc as a grunt task to automatically generate
html documentation from comments in the source code. Access that documentation by opening a browser on your local copy of
/doc/index.html
after you git clone
this repository or look at the /doc/
directory of the GitHub pages.
Distributions can be called by their common names and required parameters, e.g., mctad.poisson(7)
. This returns an
object containing:
statistics on the distribution, including
pdf, the probability density function (continuous distributions), or pmf, the probability mass function (discrete distributions)
making it possible to say things such as
mctad.poisson(7).mean
mctad.poisson(7).P(5)
mctad.poisson(7).F(2)
mctad.triangular(3, 9, 4).generate(36)
mctad.normal(60.2, 4.5).generate(100)
Statistics on the distributions will return undefined
if not implemented (this is version 0.0.X after all ) or if
actually not defined for the distribution. Since there need not be a single mode, mode
always returns an Array.
mctad.js uses mocha with chai assertions as a grunt task to run the test suite. The general format of the tests is to test exceptions before testing functionality. When possible, test data is taken from a wikipedia article or other hopefully long-lived reference. If these are not available, hand-worked examples are used for testing.
The ability to use Greek letters directly in code appeals to me, and they are used internally. I am still considering the extent to which they should be exposed externally. In an ideal world, it would be reliable to use constructions such as p-hat (p̂) and x-bar (x̄) as variable names.
You will come across examples of type hinting, e.g., in the form of 1 versus 1.0, to help clarify whether quantities are expected to take integer or real values.


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This document has the contains interface of Screen Spec for the Production Project2 GUI project.
setId(int)
- Method in class productionproject.
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setItemType(ChoiceBox<ItemType>)
- Method in class productionproject.
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setManufacturer(String)
- Method in interface productionproject.
Item
setManufacturer(String)
- Method in class productionproject.
Product
setName(String)
- Method in interface productionproject.
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setName(String)
- Method in class productionproject.
Product
setProductID(int)
- Method in class productionproject.
ProductionRecord
setProductionNum(int)
- Method in class productionproject.
ProductionRecord
setRefreshRate(int)
- Method in class productionproject.
Screen
setResolution(String)
- Method in class productionproject.
Screen
setResponseTime(int)
- Method in class productionproject.
Screen
setType(ItemType)
- Method in class productionproject.
Product
start(Stage)
- Method in class productionproject.
Main
stop()
- Method in class productionproject.
AudioPlayer
stop()
- Method in class productionproject.
MoviePlayer
stop()
- Method in interface productionproject.
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Kilmarnock pool forced to close after 'diarrhoea incident' during swimming lessons
The Galleon Centre's pool closed last night after the incident.
by Ross Dunn, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/ross-dunn/The mystery closure of a Kilmarnock pool was due to a 'diarrhoea incident'.
A boss at the Galleon Centre confirmed that the outbreak took place yesterday evening.
Since the incident a super deep clean of the pool has been underway and the pool has remained closed since.
But bosses are now hopeful of reopening the pool this afternoon.
David Hasson, Galleon acting general manager, said: "Unfortunately we had to close the pool around 5.30pm yesterday as one of our bathers had diarrhoea during swimming lessons.
"Diarrhoea is likely to contain bacteria and viruses and may also contain cryptosporidium.
"Under health and safety guidelines we have strict procedures to follow to ensure the safety of all swimmers.
"This means closing the pool for a period of time to allow us to go through the process of chlorination and backwashing.
"We hope to be open this afternoon but we will keep everyone up to date on our Facebook page."
A statement on the Galleon's Facebook page read: "Unfortunately we had to close our pool yesterday evening due to an incident of diarrhoea.
"Our standard operating procedure is to close the pool immediately for super-chlorination and carry out a deep clean of the pool, surround, showers and changing facilities, in accordance with PWTAG guidelines.
"This procedure can take up to 15 hours before we lower chlorine levels back down to operational levels.
"We are in the process of bringing levels down and will post an update on likely opening times by 12pm today."


${../../includes/data_view.html}
| |sample1|sample2|sample3|...| |---+-------+-------+-------+---| |ID1| exp1 | exp2 | exp3 |...| |ID2| exp1 | exp2 | exp3 |...| |ID3| exp1 | exp2 | exp3 |...| |...| ... | ... | ... |...|


Kali Mutsa - Mesmer
2016 - SANTIAGO, CHILE
Two years after her genre-bending full length 'Souvenance', Latin America's goddess of global pop is back with a celestial new EP titled 'Mesmer'. Teaming up with Chilean producers Erasmo Parra and Pablo Stipicic, 'Mesmer' is a galactic voyage into the mind of Chilean actress and artist Celine Reymond. Adopting her alias Kali Mutsa or 'Black Cat' in Romani, 'Mesmer' is Reymond's debut of originals on London's record label ENDMK.
Endmk.com/mesmerZebra 93 - Take your Time
2016 - SANTIAGO, CHILE
Summer is just under the horizon - and so are the warm, modular riffs of one of Latin America's most anticipated bands. born in the Sun and baptised in the Sea. Santiago's Zebra 93 - composed of Roman Sebastian (MKRNI, Roman & Castro), Miguel Irarrazaval and Fran Vives - journey to the hazy solstice of Chilean dream pop with a three-track EP titled 'Take your time'.
Endmk.com/takeyourtimeKali Mutsa - Souvenance Remixes
2014 - LONDON, UK
Summoned by the voices of the Atacama Desert, Kali Mutsa is the divine musical reincarnation of Chilean actress and visual artist Celine Reymond.
Celebrated as the Latin American answer to M.I.A. and Die Antwoord, Kali Mutsa fuses Baltic, Indian and traditional Latin American sounds producing her own provocative blend of club ready Global Pop.
Making her ENDMK debut with a six-track remix EP titled ‘Souvenace Remixes’, Kali Mutsa sees her songs reimagined on two different continents. Featuring Night Slugs affiliate, Neana, Her Records founder, Sudanim, and ENDMK boss, Tatsu Jones, the sonic journey starts in London and concludes in South America with Chile’s Imbaas, Argentina’s El Remolón and French tropical bass specialist, King Doudou.
Endmk.com/SouvenanceRemixesPeugeot 208 MV
2015 - LONDON, UK
Peugeot 208 has had a makeover: this compact, next-generation city car is now even more sporty and elegant. For this campaign the central concept was to re-energise the car's visual identity.
Working with the agency Havas Helias, my involvement in this campaign was to create Flash banners that would create a soft parallax effect and also a different HTML5 dynamic campaing that will allow the sales team to modify the content on the fly.
banners preview in DoubleClick (Parallax campaign) banners preview in DoubleClick (Dynamic campaign)Magnum Pink and Black
2015 - LONDON, UK
On Sunday 31st of May 2015, we joined Magnum and Regent Street for a traffic-free day of exclusive offers, celebrity-curated experiences, DJs and catwalk shows; hosted by Magnum to celebrate the launch of their two new ice creams to suit the different sides of your personality – playful Pink Raspberry and sophisticated Black Espresso. You will be able to shop the key looks for SS/15 from your favourite Regent Street stores while tasting the two luxurious new Magnum ice creams.
Virgin Trains Arrive Awesome
2014 - LONDON, UK
The best way to drive that acquisition was to use the positive 'pull' of trains rather than highlighting the negatives of driving or flying. Shining the spotlight on long-distance train travel, we focused on the way people feel when they arrive at their destination on a Virgin Train. The speed, the price and the experience all mean our customers don't just get there, they get there feeling great.
The campaign runs across multiple channels including TV, cinema, posters, digital screens, press, radio, and online media. My involvement in this campaign was to create dynamic banners based on geo-targeting and remarketing by working directly with Google and their platform double-click.
Watch the TV Ad on Youtube banners preview in DoubleClickLynx Peace
2014 - LONDON, UK
The 'Make Love Not War' campaign is built around the idea that the world’s a better place when we focus our passions.
The project was delivered using agile methodologies, with a high level of client involvement throughout. TMW introduced a new collaborative design approach to this project, whereby creative technologists and interactive designers worked hand in hand during the creative process. My involvement in this campaign was to generate animations and video assets for the online campaign.
Watch the TV Ad on Youtube TMW blog to find out more banners preview in MediamindPersil Red Nose Day
2015 - LONDON, UK
This is all about making a funny face for money – and Perry, Penny, Percy and Posey Persil are joining in with the Comic Relief fun.
These limited edition bottles will help us raise £1 million to transform peoples lives in the UK and across Africa. My involvement in this campaign was to generate animations for the online campaign.
MPU banner on Mediamind Leaderboard banner on Mediamind Skyscapper banner on Mediamind Double MPU banner on Mediamind Billboard banner on MediamindBorderlands 2 Mount Jackmore
2012 - LONDON, UK
2K Games and Gearbox Software have launched ‘Mount Jackmore’, an online game with prizes to give away, including the much sought-after Limited Edition Loot Lockers.
Handsome Jack, the ultimate villain of Gearbox Software's upcoming release, Borderlands 2, has kicked his arrogance and douchebaggery up a notch by carving his face into Pandora's rocky landscape. ‘Mount Jackmore’ gives players the mission to shoot away at his chiseled features in the hope of taking away a prize.
In this project I was in charge of 3D graphics while working for the digital agency Ralph &co.
gamer4eva review here Watch the game trailer in YoutubeKuku Clock
2005 - SANTIAGO, CHILE
Illustration created by Andrea Barja & Fabian Andrade in 2005. The oficial Wallpaper was for sale in welovepattern.com
welovepattern.com download the pattern hereThat Winning Feeling
2011 - LONDON, UK
That Winning Feeling was a promotional campaign for Gamesys, and its website Jackpotjoy.com, integrating social media into a gambling website. The customer retention mechanic allows people to simply upload a picture from their computers or webcam and type 80 characters to say what would they do if they would win the prize. Every Friday the top five photos won £1,000 cash prize each.
During October 2011 “That Winning Feeling” promotion was tied with a TV campaign that appeared to be extremely popular, resulting in a total of 5,196 entries from 3,775 unique members and getting Gamesys the first place in the EGR:E-Gaming Review Marketing Campaign of the Year. Later on the promotion was redesigned for the Spanish website, also a Christmas version called “That Festive Feeling” was released on December 2011, adding a voting functionality.


Invited Speakers
|
Professor Daniel Weld Tentative title: "Machine Reading: from Wikipedia to the Web" Daniel S. Weld is Thomas J. Cable / WRF Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Washington. After formative education at Phillips Academy, he received bachelor's degrees in both Computer Science and Biochemistry at Yale University in 1982. He landed a Ph.D. from the MIT Artificial Intelligence Lab in 1988, received a Presidential Young Investigator's award in 1989, an Office of Naval Research Young Investigator's award in 1990, was named AAAI Fellow in 1999 and deemed ACM Fellow in 2005. Dan is an area editor for the Journal of the ACM, on the editorial board of Artificial Intelligence, was a founding editor and member of the advisory board for the Journal of AI Research, was guest editor for Computational Intelligence and Artificial Intelligence, edited the AAAI report on the Role of Intelligent Systems in the National Information Infrastructure, and was Program Chair for AAAI-96. Dan has published two books and scads of technical papers. Dan is an active entrepreneur with several patents and technology licenses. In May 1996, he co-founded Netbot Incorporated, creator of Jango Shopping Search and later acquired by Excite. In October 1998, Dan co-founded AdRelevance, a revolutionary monitoring service for internet advertising which was acquired by Media Metrix and subsequently by Nielsen NetRatings. In June 1999, Dan co-founded data integration company Nimble Technology which was acquired by the Actuate Corporation. In January 2001, Dan joined the Madrona Venture Group as a Venture Partner and member of the Technical Advisory Board. Read more... |


This is a sample text area which is supposed to be cleared
text area which is not supposed to be cleared
text area which is not supposed to be cleared
This
is a
contentEditable area


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Categorizable |
Created by Evan on 31/12/2014.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AccountInfo | |
| ChangeLogRange | |
| CheckableView | |
| CommitComment | |
| CommitInfo |
Contains information about a mRevision or patch set.
|
| CommitterObject |
Generic data container for a user.
|
| EventQueue |
Singleton class facilitating a publisher-subscriber model of events processing.
|
| FileInfo | |
| FileInfoList |
Wrapper for a list of changed files.
|
| FilesCAB |
Handler for the Changed files contextual action bar.
|
| FilesCAB.TagHolder |
ActionMode only supports one default tag to be set, so this is a container
class where we can set multiple data items.
|
| GerritDetails | |
| GerritMessage | |
| GooFileObject | |
| JSONCommit | |
| Project | |
| Projects | |
| Reviewer | |
| ReviewerList | |
| ServerVersion |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| FileInfo.Status | |
| JSONCommit.Status | |
| Reviewer.Label |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
James Mobus graduated the University of Dallas with a BS in Mathematics, but was intrigued by the programming electives he took. He decided to pursue that interest and take a course in Software Engineering at the Flatiron School to transition into computer science, using the logical intuition and problem solving skills he learned in his math schooling to tell computers how to solve problems.


US-based Kenyan Singer J.S Ondara Nominated For Grammy Award
by WycliffeUnited States-based Kenyan singer J.S Ondara has been nominated for the 62nd Grammy Awards scheduled for January 26, 2019.
Ondara’s debut album Tales of America was nominated under the best Africana Album category.
The album has a total of 11 songs based on the life of an immigrant in America.
The annual awarding ceremony will take place at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, with musician Alicia Keys as host.
This year, the 27-year-old lad was also nominated for Best Emerging Act at the 2019 Americana Music Honors and Awards that went down on September 11.
Ondara moved to the US in 2013 to pursue music after he won a Green Card lottery.
Read: Meet J.S. Ondara, Kenyan Musician Selling Out Concerts In US
In a past interview with an American publication, Ondara narrated that his interest in music was sparked when he was walking through a local street market in Nairobi when he encountered a tune that changed his life.
According to him, the magic tune was “Forget Her” by Jeff Buckley, the mythic ‘90s alt-rock hero who was lauded for his vocal and songwriting ability before his death in 1997.
Lack of equipment due to his humble background, he said, derailed his journey to stardom.
Things, however, changed upon landing in the US as he bought himself a guitar and practised to play and sing along the poems he had written.
Read: Swahili Singing South African Rapper Sho Madjozi Elated After Finally Meeting John Cena [Video]
It didn’t take long before local radio played his music and covers which then lad to larger bookings and ultimately a record deal with California-based Verve Records.
Over the last few months, Ondara has played sold-out gigs across the U.S. and Europe.
In February Ondara was named among the Emerging Artists Spotlight, a new Billboard series where a musician is highlighted for their recent debut that has made it on the Emerging Artists Chart.
Back in January, Billboard named Kenya-born, Minneapolis-based J.S. Ondara as one of the alternative/indie artists to watch this year.


replace can.Observe.List.prototype.replace
Replace all the elements of a List.
list.replace(collection)
Parameters
-
collection
{Array | can.Observe.List | can.Deferred}
the collection of new elements to use If a can.Deferred is passed, it must resolve to an
Array
orcan.Observe.List
. The elements of the list are not actually removed until the Deferred resolves.
replace
replaces all the elements of this List with new ones.replace
is especially useful whencan.Observe.List
s are live-bound intocan.Control
s, and you intend to populate them with the results of acan.Model
call:Learn more about making Lists of models.
Events
A major difference between
replace
andattr(newElements, true)
is thatreplace
always emits anadd event and a remove event, whereasattr
will cause set events along an add or remove event if needed. Corresponding change and length events will be fired as well.The differences in the events fired by
attr
andreplace
are demonstrated concretely by this example:


All Classes
Department
DepartmentManager
DepartmentsController
DepartmentsRepository
Employee
EmployeesController
EmployeesRepository
Gender
HrToolBackendApplication
HrToolBackendApplicationTests
SecurityConfiguration
WebConfig


{{#abug}} {{/abug}}
Ripped off audio from notch's new game trailer for http://0x10C.com. Code at http://github.com/jedahan/abug-in, pull requests welcome. {{^abug}} Put anything after the domain name except spaces, eg: http://abug.in/every_thing. {{/abug}} {{#abug}} You can replace '{{abug}}' in the url with whatever you want, sans spaces. {{/abug}}


If you are experiencing choppy, stuttering, or broken up playback when viewing HEVC video on your Samsung Galaxy A8, it is probably because your device doesn’t support the new HEVC H.265 codec, or your video has high specifications that your Samsung Galaxy A8 cannot handle. If that’s the case, converting the HEVC video to a format that is compatible with your Samsung Galaxy A8 would be a workable solution.
Samsung is a South Korean multinational conglomerate headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul. It comprises numerous affiliated businesses, most of them united under the Samsung brand, and is the largest South Korean chaebol.
Samsung Galaxy A8 refused playing an HEVC MKV movie
"Hi all, I’m a happy user of Samsung Galaxy A8. It plays almost everything I throw at it. Unfortunately, last night when I tried to play an MKV (HEVC compressed), it refused to work. I couldn’t figure out how. Is there any way to get this to work? Please advice a solution. Thanks."
If for any reason you are having troubles playing HEVC H.265 video on Samsung Galaxy A8, you are suggested to convert them to a different codec first, such as the widely supported H.264. Check a quick guide on how to convert HEVC H.265 to H.264 MP4 for Samsung Galaxy A8.
Part 1:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy A8 on Windows?
Part 2:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy A8 on Mac?
[pt_view id="2e16a40sux"]
Part 1. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy A8 on Windows?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy A8 playback on Windows, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy A8
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S8(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy A8.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy A8 conversion on Windows.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy A8. No audio lost issues will occur any more.
Part 2. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy A8 on Mac?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy A8 playback on Mac, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy A8
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S8(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy A8.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy A8 conversion on Mac.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy A8. No audio lost issues will occur again.
Also read:
Can’t view HEVC H.265 content on Samsung Galaxy Note 8


[LIVE UPDATES] Hearing Of Kashmir Petitions [Court-2]
by LIVELAW NEWS NETWORKThe SC bench comprising Justices N V Ramana, Subhash Reddy and B R Gavai will hear the petitions challenging Kashmir lockdown.
Reports of the hearing so far may be accessed here.
Watch this space for live updates on today's hearings.


This website presents the production from our own solarpanels. Our solar-array consists of:
for a total of 2190 Wp.
The inverter is a Fronius IG30.
The panels are placed on the pitched roof of our house.
The inclination of the roof is 35 degrees and its orientation is WZW.
Theoretically this array should produce 1752 KwH per year.
To accurately measure the total output a DMM ST140 kWH meter has been added.


Image classification is the following task: You have an image and you want to assign it one label. The set of possible labels is finite and typically not bigger than 1000.
So for example, you might ask: What can you see in this image?
It is one of the most common and probably simplest tasks in the intersection of machine learning and computer vision. A commonly used dataset is ImageNet, which consists of exactly 1000 classes and has more than 1 000 000 training samples. To be exact, it is the ImageNet Large Scale Visual Recognition Challenge (ILSVRC).
However, I miss easy to use examples. So here you are.
Prerequisites
Code
The following code is taken from Keras / François Chollet. Full credit to him for doing the difficult work.
The code defines one of the state of the art models, a so called ResNet. See Deep Residual Learning for Image Recognition for details. Then it downloads the weights, stores them for subsequent uses and applies it to the data.
#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""ResNet50 model for Keras."""
from __future__ import print_function
import numpy as np
import json
import os
import time
from keras import backend as K
from keras.preprocessing import image
from keras.applications import ResNet50
from keras.utils.data_utils import get_file
CLASS_INDEX = None
CLASS_INDEX_PATH = (
"https://s3.amazonaws.com/deep-learning-models/"
"image-models/imagenet_class_index.json"
)
def preprocess_input(x, dim_ordering="default"):
"""
Standard preprocessing of image data.
1. Make sure the order of the channels is correct (RGB, BGR, depending on
the backend)
2. Mean subtraction by channel.
Parameters
----------
x : numpy array
The image
dim_ordering : string, optional (default: 'default')
Either 'th' for Theano or 'tf' for Tensorflow
Returns
-------
numpy array
The preprocessed image
"""
if dim_ordering == "default":
dim_ordering = K.image_dim_ordering()
assert dim_ordering in {"tf", "th"}
if dim_ordering == "th":
x[:, 0, :, :] -= 103.939
x[:, 1, :, :] -= 116.779
x[:, 2, :, :] -= 123.68
# 'RGB'->'BGR'
x = x[:, ::-1, :, :]
else:
x[:, :, :, 0] -= 103.939
x[:, :, :, 1] -= 116.779
x[:, :, :, 2] -= 123.68
# 'RGB'->'BGR'
x = x[:, :, :, ::-1]
return x
def decode_predictions(preds, top=5):
"""
Decode the predictionso of the ImageNet trained network.
Parameters
----------
preds : numpy array
top : int
How many predictions to return
Returns
-------
list of tuples
e.g. (u'n02206856', u'bee', 0.71072823) for the WordNet identifier,
the class name and the probability.
"""
global CLASS_INDEX
if len(preds.shape) != 2 or preds.shape[1] != 1000:
raise ValueError(
"`decode_predictions` expects "
"a batch of predictions "
"(i.e. a 2D array of shape (samples, 1000)). "
"Found array with shape: " + str(preds.shape)
)
if CLASS_INDEX is None:
fpath = get_file(
"imagenet_class_index.json", CLASS_INDEX_PATH, cache_subdir="models"
)
CLASS_INDEX = json.load(open(fpath))
results = []
for pred in preds:
top_indices = pred.argsort()[-top:][::-1]
result = [tuple(CLASS_INDEX[str(i)]) + (pred[i],) for i in top_indices]
results.append(result)
return results
def is_valid_file(parser, arg):
"""
Check if arg is a valid file that already exists on the file system.
Parameters
----------
parser : argparse object
arg : str
Returns
-------
arg
"""
arg = os.path.abspath(arg)
if not os.path.exists(arg):
parser.error("The file %s does not exist!" % arg)
else:
return arg
def get_parser():
"""Get parser object."""
from argparse import ArgumentParser, ArgumentDefaultsHelpFormatter
parser = ArgumentParser(
description=__doc__, formatter_class=ArgumentDefaultsHelpFormatter
)
parser.add_argument(
"-f",
"--file",
dest="filename",
type=lambda x: is_valid_file(parser, x),
help="Classify image",
metavar="IMAGE",
required=True,
)
return parser
if __name__ == "__main__":
args = get_parser().parse_args()
# Load model
model = ResNet50(include_top=True, weights="imagenet")
img_path = args.filename
img = image.load_img(img_path, target_size=(224, 224))
x = image.img_to_array(img)
x = np.expand_dims(x, axis=0)
x = preprocess_input(x)
print("Input image shape:", x.shape)
t0 = time.time()
preds = model.predict(x)
t1 = time.time()
print("Prediction time: {:0.3f}s".format(t1 - t0))
for wordnet_id, class_name, prob in decode_predictions(preds)[0]:
print(
"{wid}\t{prob:>6}%\t{name}".format(
wid=wordnet_id, name=class_name, prob="%0.2f" % (prob * 100)
)
)
Store it as resnet50.py
and make it executable.
(In case the JSON becomes unavailable: Here you are)
How to use
$ ./resnet50.py -f honey-bee.jpg
alternatively, if you have a GPU but not that much memory:
$ CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES="" ./resnet50.py -f honey-bee.jpg
If you apply this to the jellyfish image from above, you get:
Input image shape: (1, 224, 224, 3)
n01910747 100.00% jellyfish
n01496331 0.00% electric_ray
n10565667 0.00% scuba_diver
n01914609 0.00% sea_anemone
n02607072 0.00% anemone_fish
This takes about 6 seconds on CPU on my laptop.
Alternative Models
If you are building an application, you might want to look into alternatives:
| Modelname | Model size | Input Size | Top1-Accuracy | Top5-Accuracy | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ResNet50 | 102.9 MB | 224 × 224 | 77.15% | 93.29% | 0.495s |
| VGG16 | 553.5 MB | 224 × 224 | 73.0% | 91.2% | 0.488s |
| InceptionV3 | 95.1 MB | 299 × 299 | 78.8% | 94.4% | 0.681s |
| Xception | 91.9 MB | 299 × 299 | 79.0% | 94.5% | 0.761s |
More models:


In 2005, I took several flood doses of Ibogaine, including 4g over three days in a Tijuana clinic. That time I had very little auditory or visual hallucination; it was mostly a rumination on the imminence of death, a very shamanistic (and Buddhist) theme. What I noticed over the next 90 days or so, was that the addiction process had been completely annihilated, and my brain had been reset to a pre-addiction state. This faded at about 90 days (this presumably reflects the exponential decay of pharmacological efficacy), and at about 100 days a full-on cocaine craving developed. In my case relapses inevitably begin with cocaine cravings and inevitably end with heroin addiction.
But this gave me the idea that the dose should not be restricted to the detox window. In fact, it is almost trivial to detox via the clonidine protocol. So why waste the precious resource of Ibogaine on detoxification? Since chronic relapsers typically have cycles related to brain chemistry (in particular, it is believed cocaine addiction causes drops in glutamate levels to trigger intense craving), what’s needed are periodic doses before “thresholds” (in my case 60 days, 120 days, and so on).
So instead of taking a flood dose at detox, I took a 2g (20mg/kg) HCL dose at 45 days. This got me past the 120-day threshold for the first time in years. I had planned on taking a .5g TA (Total Alkaloid) booster by this point, but so far haven’t felt the need to (nor had the opportunity to). I have used this window of opportunity to do 12-step, therapy, and so on to insure long-term success. It should also be noted that I daily take 1500mg of the over-the-counter supplement NAC, which normalizes glutamate levels and mitigates cocaine cravings. I still intend to take at least one TA booster dose at or before 6 months. The point is, it’s obvious to me that chronic relapsers need special protocols.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


As you already know(from above),my name is Ahmed Abdub Mohamed but I like to go by Junior.I am a hard working young man with very high ambitions in life.All the 21 years that I've been alive I've always wanted to explore new things and challenge myself.Due to this I've learnt German,how to draw and to write poems.
My journey-as a free willed young man- exploring what the world has to offer brought me to Moringa School.To learn how to code.I have always been curious about how apps and websites were created and that's what basically brought me here,curiosity.


| PostgreSQL 9.5.19 Documentation | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 49. System Catalogs | Next |
The pg_replication_slots view provides a listing of all replication slots that currently exist on the database cluster, along with their current state.
For more on replication slots, see Section 25.2.6 and Chapter 46.
Table 49-70. pg_replication_slots Columns
| Name | Type | References | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| slot_name | name | A unique, cluster-wide identifier for the replication slot | |
| plugin | name | The base name of the shared object containing the output plugin this logical slot is using, or null for physical slots. | |
| slot_type | text | The slot type - physical or logical | |
| datoid | oid | pg_database.oid | The OID of the database this slot is associated with, or null. Only logical slots have an associated database. |
| database | text | pg_database.datname | The name of the database this slot is associated with, or null. Only logical slots have an associated database. |
| active | boolean | True if this slot is currently actively being used | |
| active_pid | integer | The process ID of the session using this slot if the slot is currently actively being used. NULL if inactive. | |
| xmin | xid | The oldest transaction that this slot needs the database to retain. VACUUM cannot remove tuples deleted by any later transaction. | |
| catalog_xmin | xid | The oldest transaction affecting the system catalogs that this slot needs the database to retain. VACUUM cannot remove catalog tuples deleted by any later transaction. | |
| restart_lsn | pg_lsn | The address (LSN) of oldest WAL which still might be required by the consumer of this slot and thus won't be automatically removed during checkpoints. |


[gecode-users] Peak Memory
David Przybilla
paranoic.pum at gmail.com
Tue Feb 17 01:34:04 CET 2009
Hello,
Im not sure about the meaning of "Peak Memory" in the statistics showed.
does it mean the memory used by the whole program or just the memory used
by spaces and propagators?
Thank you
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Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: 950 Main Street Worcester, MA 01610
As a company who valued customer so much, we'd like to hear from you. Please leave us a message about our products, our service or just some words you'd like to let us know.


{% extends "skeleton.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ _('You needs Software created to make a Request') }}
{{ _('You needs Subjects created to make a Request') }}


You can't join Global Entry
You can’t register to apply for Global Entry if you’ve ever:
- been refused travel from the UK
- had conditions imposed on your travel to or from the UK
- had action taken against you for breaking UK customs laws
You can’t register to apply for Global Entry if you’ve ever:


{% trans "Instructors will use the consumer key you enter below, and the automatically-generated consumer secret, to add the Numbas LTI tool to their course." %}
{% extends "numbas_lti/management/admin/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap %} {% block title %}{% trans "Add a new LTI consumer" %} - {{block.super}}{% endblock %} {% block management_content %}
{% trans "Instructors will use the consumer key you enter below, and the automatically-generated consumer secret, to add the Numbas LTI tool to their course." %}


×
MARKER INFO
Status:
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block page_head %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
June 1, 2019, at 5:00 pm
Nature Bridge
Lake Crescent, WA
Reception to follow
Note: In true PNW fashion, the default meal for Saturday is a salmon dinner. If you're allergic, there are alternate options available.


Pokémon News
Complete Timed Research and Encounter Ducklett and Flying Pikachu in Pokémon GO
Pokémon GO is celebrating its fourth anniversary this summer! To mark the occasion (and in anticipation of Pokémon GO Fest 2020), there are three weeks of challenges in the form of Timed Research lines. By completing these Timed Research lines, Trainers can unlock additional Pokémon that will appear during Pokémon GO Fest 2020 on July 25 and July 26. There are other cool bonuses as well, including encounters with special Pokémon. Even if you don't have a Pokémon GO Fest 2020 ticket, you can still participate in these three weeks of challenges.
The first weekly challenge takes place from Friday, July 3, 2020, at 8:00 a.m. to Wednesday, July 8, 2020, at 10:00 p.m., local time, and it coincides with Pokémon GO's fourth anniversary.
Catch Special Pokémon
During this fourth anniversary event, special Pokémon will be appearing in the wild, hatching from Eggs, and appearing in raids. Look for plenty of Flying-type Pokémon and Pokémon wearing party hats—and if you're lucky, you might find a Shiny Pidove. Ducklett will be making its Pokémon GO debut in the wild and hatching from 5 km Eggs. You'll also be able to encounter Flying Pikachu in the wild and in raids. And yes, there's a chance you might even find a Shiny Flying Pikachu!
GO Fest Weekly Challenge: Skill Timed Research
The first week's challenge is designed to test your Pokémon catching skills, including your throwing technique. If you can complete all three sets of tasks in the GO Fest Weekly Challenge: Skill Timed Research, you will earn an encounter with Ducklett, an encounter with Flying Pikachu, a Star Piece, and more.
 This is a set of difficult tasks that you can complete to earn personal bragging rights. Be aware that you don't need to complete these tasks for your Timed Research to count toward the Pokémon GO Fest 2020 unlock goals.
Challenge Ho-Oh
The Legendary Pokémon Ho-Oh is flying in to heat up the festivities. From Friday, July 3, 2020, at 8:00 a.m. to Monday, July 6, 2020, at 10:00 p.m., local time, this Fire- and Flying-type Pokémon will appear in five-star raids. Be sure you have your Remote Raid Passes ready to go! If you need some tips to defeat the Rainbow Pokémon, be sure to check out our strategy article.
More Fourth Anniversary Event Features
The Jump-Start Special Research will also be available this week for any Trainers who missed it during last year's anniversary celebration. To claim this Special Research, be sure to open the game between July 3, 2020, at 8:00 a.m. and July 8, 2020, at 10:00 p.m., local time. This Special Research will net you plenty of Stardust and XP along with some cool Pokémon encounters. It's a great way to catch up with other Trainers who might be at a higher level than you. Don't forget to take advantage of this great bonus.
Also, if you take a snapshot during this event, you might just discover a fun surprise!
As you can see, there's quite a bit of fun packed into this first week of challenges. Be sure to check back later to see what's in store for the remaining two weeks leading up to Pokémon GO Fest 2020!


#include <GrPolygonBSPArea.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::vector< GrMeshInst * > | MeshInstVector |
| typedef UFastArray < GrPolygonBSPPortalSet * > | PortalSetArray |
| typedef std::vector < GrPolygonBSPArea * > | AreaVector |
Public Member Functions | |
| GrPolygonBSPArea (const GrPolygonGroup &polygons) | |
| class header. | |
| GrPolygonBSPArea (UReader &reader) | |
| ~GrPolygonBSPArea () | |
| void | GetVisibilityData (const std::vector< unsigned int > **pvsIndices) const |
| returns a pointer to the list of visibility info. | |
| const MAABox & | GetBoundingAABox () const |
| mark the area as visible. | |
| MSphere | GetBoundingSphere () const |
| GrPolygonGroup & | GetPolygons () |
| local polygons. | |
| const GrPolygonGroup & | GetPolygons () const |
| void | GenUberTexData (float texelsPerMeter) |
| generate ubertexture data. | |
| void | AddPortal (GrPolygonBSPPortalSet *portal) |
| adds a portal. | |
| void | FindNeighbors (GrPolygonBSPSplit *root) |
| void | FixTJuncs () |
| checks neighbors for any tjunctions and fixes them. | |
| void | CalcPVS (const std::vector< GrPolygonBSPArea * > &leaves) |
| builds a list of visible leaves. | |
| void | CalcPVSAllVisibleIndices (unsigned int leafCount) |
| sets PVS to all leaves. | |
| void | CompressPVSData (const std::vector< GrPolygonBSPArea * > &leaves) |
| compresses PVS data to a list of indices into the array passed in. | |
| bool | GetIntersect (MVec3 &hitPos, const MRay &ray, float maxDist) |
| checks for an intersection with the ray passed in. | |
| const PortalSetArray & | GetPortalSets () const |
| void | GetUberTexData (std::vector< GrPolygonUberPatchGroup * > &dataArray) const |
| returns the ubertexture data for the current area. | |
| GrPolygonUberPatchGroup * | GetUberTexPatchGroup () const |
| void | Load (UReader &reader) |
| leaf load/save. | |
| void | Save (UWriter &writer) |
Definition at line 37 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
| typedef std::vector< GrPolygonBSPArea* > GrPolygonBSPArea::AreaVector |
Definition at line 42 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
| typedef std::vector< GrMeshInst* > GrPolygonBSPArea::MeshInstVector |
Definition at line 40 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
Definition at line 41 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
| GrPolygonBSPArea::GrPolygonBSPArea | ( | const GrPolygonGroup & | hullPolygons | ) |
class header.
File: GrPolygonBSPArea.h Author: Kevin Bray Created: 09-12-06 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. project includes. class GrPolygonBSPArea ctor & dtor
Definition at line 34 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| GrPolygonBSPArea::GrPolygonBSPArea | ( | UReader & | reader | ) |
Definition at line 43 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| GrPolygonBSPArea::~GrPolygonBSPArea | ( | ) |
Definition at line 50 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::AddPortal | ( | GrPolygonBSPPortalSet * | portal | ) |
adds a portal.
set ourselves as the owner of the portal passed in.
ensure that the portal being added is helping to form a convex hull.
add the new portal only if necessary.
Definition at line 93 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::CalcPVS | ( | const std::vector< GrPolygonBSPArea * > & | leaves | ) |
builds a list of visible leaves.
a vector of all potentially visible leaves and add ourselves.
set our flood ID.
now flood all neighbors.
get the neighbor.
we only want to flood into neighbors that have polygons!
get the current portal set.
calculate visibility for each portal in the current set.
flood the neighbor from the current portal.
copy data in the visible set into the visibility array.
increment the flood ID so the next flood can take place.
Definition at line 179 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::CalcPVSAllVisibleIndices | ( | unsigned int | leafCount | ) |
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::CompressPVSData | ( | const std::vector< GrPolygonBSPArea * > & | leaves | ) |
compresses PVS data to a list of indices into the array passed in.
once we've found the leaf, record it's index.
Definition at line 260 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::FindNeighbors | ( | GrPolygonBSPSplit * | root | ) |
checks if the leaf passed in is a neighbor, and if so, adds it to it's neighbor list.
take all of our portal sets and re-insert them into the BSP tree. for every leaf we hit where geometry is still left, then we have found a neighbor.
note that FindPortalSetNeighbors will delete the portal passed in.
free all current portals and use the neighbor links instead.
calculate the bounding sphere for all portals
Definition at line 133 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::FixTJuncs | ( | ) |
checks neighbors for any tjunctions and fixes them.
portal sets are the links to neighbors.
get the current neighbor and make sure it's valid.
fix t-junctions with the current neighbor.
Definition at line 162 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::GenUberTexData | ( | float | texelsPerMeter | ) |
generate ubertexture data.
in the future, we need to have a separate geometry group that contains only ubertextured polygons.
Definition at line 84 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| const MAABox & GrPolygonBSPArea::GetBoundingAABox | ( | ) | const |
| MSphere GrPolygonBSPArea::GetBoundingSphere | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 77 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
checks for an intersection with the ray passed in.
ignore if we don't hit the AABB.
check all polygons for a collision.
now check all polygons for ray intersection.
perform the intersection test.
Definition at line 287 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| const GrPolygonGroup& GrPolygonBSPArea::GetPolygons | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 57 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
| GrPolygonGroup& GrPolygonBSPArea::GetPolygons | ( | ) | [inline] |
| const PortalSetArray& GrPolygonBSPArea::GetPortalSets | ( | ) | const [inline] |
returns the list of portal sets. Note that each portal set contains a pointer to the neighbor the portals in it connect to.
Definition at line 86 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::GetUberTexData | ( | std::vector< GrPolygonUberPatchGroup * > & | dataArray | ) | const |
returns the ubertexture data for the current area.
Definition at line 320 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| GrPolygonUberPatchGroup* GrPolygonBSPArea::GetUberTexPatchGroup | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 90 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.h.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::GetVisibilityData | ( | const std::vector< unsigned int > ** | pvsIndices | ) | const |
returns a pointer to the list of visibility info.
public methods
Definition at line 62 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::Load | ( | UReader & | reader | ) |
leaf load/save.
read in polygons.
read in PVS data.
Definition at line 328 of file GrPolygonBSPArea.cpp.
| void GrPolygonBSPArea::Save | ( | UWriter & | writer | ) |


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--- layout: default title: home ---
I’m Nancy Chauhan. I love to LEARN and EXPLORE. I'm a Student, Electronics Hobbyist, Artist,Open Source Software and Hardware Contributor from Noida, India. I am currently pursing Bachelor of Technology in Electronics and Communication Engineering from Indian Institute of Information and Technology, Una , In.
Hope you have a nice stay!


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Why your data is going to get hacked
Are you still using words from a dictionary, numbers in a sequence, or a pattern of letters as your password? If not, good, that’s step one.  Even if you have a group of super-awesome passwords that you used again and again, eventually they will get hacked on some random site that you joined just to see a few cat pictures.
Fact is, there are a ton of sites out there whose number one priority isn’t security. Start-up companies are quick to get their products online, but push off securing their customers’ data as the next objective. Even established companies like Adobe, Yahoo, and Forbes have all been hacked recently with usernames and passwords spilling out online for the world to see. If you haven’t taken steps to protect yourself, you should start thinking about it now.
Not only do we need to have complex passwords to ensure our online safety, we need to create and use new ones for every site we join. Seems like a lot of work, right? I know my memory isn’t that good. Don’t worry, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. It’s called Dashlane. Dashlane is a password manager that generates a strong, complex password for you each time you sign up on a new site. Forget spending time thinking of a good password that relates to the site you’re on, let Dashlane do that for you. If that doesn’t tickle your fancy, it also syncs to the cloud so you can get access to those passwords at home, work, or on your phone.
“Whoa, whoa, whoa…slow down now, isn’t cloud syncing a bit insecure?” I thought the same thing when I first heard about it. Let me break down their process for you and you can decide. First, they use AES-256 encryption to encrypt all the data you enter into Dashlane. Why is that important to know? AES-256 remains uncracked to this day and is regarded as the strongest encryption algorithm there is. Furthermore, the key to decrypt this data is derived only from your master password. Dashlane does not store this key anywhere, not on your device, your PC, or their servers. This key is derived from your master password and then thrown away, and it prompts you the next time it is needed. For more information on their security measures, including some optional settings for the paranoid among us, check out their page on security.
 If your password gets stolen, it’s not a big deal anymore. You know it was only used on one site – the one that got hacked. This means that the hacker isn’t tweeting rude obscenities, ruining Grandma’s evening on Facebook, or siphoning all your money from your bank account. At least not all at the same time. All you need to do is log into that one site, have Dashlane generate you a new password, and off you go.


public interface JSHOP2TokenTypes
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
AND |
static int |
ASSIGN |
static int |
AXIOM |
static int |
CALL |
static int |
COMMENT |
static int |
DEFDOMAIN |
static int |
DEFPROBLEM |
static int |
DEFPROBLEMSET |
static int |
DIV |
static int |
DOT |
static int |
EOF |
static int |
EQUAL |
static int |
FIRST |
static int |
FORALL |
static int |
ID |
static int |
IMMEDIATE |
static int |
IMPLY |
static int |
LESS |
static int |
LESSEQ |
static int |
LP |
static int |
MEMBER |
static int |
METHOD |
static int |
MINUS |
static int |
MORE |
static int |
MOREEQ |
static int |
MULT |
static int |
NIL |
static int |
NOT |
static int |
NOTEQ |
static int |
NULL_TREE_LOOKAHEAD |
static int |
NUM |
static int |
OPERATOR |
static int |
OPID |
static int |
OR |
static int |
PLUS |
static int |
POWER |
static int |
PROTECTION |
static int |
RP |
static int |
SORT |
static int |
STDLIB |
static int |
UNORDERED |
static int |
VARID |
static int |
WS |
static final int EOF
static final int NULL_TREE_LOOKAHEAD
static final int LP
static final int DEFPROBLEM
static final int ID
static final int RP
static final int NIL
static final int DEFDOMAIN
static final int METHOD
static final int OPERATOR
static final int OPID
static final int VARID
static final int PROTECTION
static final int FORALL
static final int AXIOM
static final int UNORDERED
static final int IMMEDIATE
static final int FIRST
static final int SORT
static final int AND
static final int OR
static final int NOT
static final int IMPLY
static final int ASSIGN
static final int CALL
static final int NUM
static final int DOT
static final int DIV
static final int EQUAL
static final int LESS
static final int LESSEQ
static final int MEMBER
static final int MINUS
static final int MORE
static final int MOREEQ
static final int MULT
static final int NOTEQ
static final int PLUS
static final int POWER
static final int DEFPROBLEMSET
static final int STDLIB
static final int WS
static final int COMMENT


General election: Ed Vaizey joins MPs stepping down in December
by James BoothFormer cabinet minister Ed Vaizey has announced he will step down at the December general election.
Calling it “one of the hardest [decisions] I have ever taken”, Vaizey said the time was right to move on.
“I am passionate about the arts, our creative industries and technology and I want to specialise in these sectors,” he wrote in a letter to Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“Let me make one thing clear: I am and will remain an enthusiastic supporter of you as our Prime Minister,” he added.
Read more:
Philip Hammond to step down as MP at December election
Read more:
EXCLUSIVE: Tories tap up City bigwigs for £30m election war chest
“I believe that your One Nation agenda is the right path for the Conservative Party, and will be working hard to help my successor, party and Prime Minister achieve a decent majority.”
Vaizey, who served as culture, media and sport secretary under former Prime Minister David Cameron, was not recalled to cabinet when Theresa May took charge in 2017.
The politician was one of 21 Tory MP rebels who voted against the government in a bid to block a no-deal Brexit over summer.
He is one of 10 of those rebels that Downing Street welcomed back into the party as it attempted to push Johnson’s Brexit deal through the Commons.
Vaizey said in his letter: “I want to thank you for returning the whip to me, despite our temporary differences.
“I also thank my association, which has been supportive of me for the last seventeen years.”
Vaizey joins former chancellor Philip Hammond and a host of other MPs who have said they will step down at the next election.
Hammond, who has consistently opposed Boris Johnson’s Brexit strategy since leaving his role as chancellor, said he made the decision with “great sadness.”
He said he had to leave politics after the Prime Minister withdrew the whip from him and 20 other Tory rebels, who moved to block a no-deal Brexit earlier this year.
He joins a list of MPs that will not contest their seats again which includes former home secretary Amber Rudd, erstwhile deputy prime minister Sir David Lidington and culture secretary and former treasury select committee chair Nicky Morgan.
Other prominent names stepping down include Conservative leadership candidate Rory Stewart who is fighting the next London mayoral election and Liberal Democrat MP Heidi Allen who left the Conservative Party over its Brexit stance.
Read more: Rory Stewart: The ex-Tory mayoral candidate in need of a London story
Former chancellor and father of the house Kenneth Clarke – who has been MP for Rushcliffe since 1970 – and fellow grandee Sir Nicholas Soames are both stepping down after losing the Conservative whip after rebelling against Boris Johnson’s government on Brexit.
Vauxhall MP Kate Hoey is also leaving parliament after a controversial stint as Labour’s most prominent pro-Brexit parliamentarian.
Other familiar faces leaving the house at the next general election include speaker John Bercow, former defence secretary Michael Fallon, Jo Johnson – brother of the Prime Minister, former Liberal Democrat leader Sir Vince Cable and former education secretary Justine Greening.
Read more: The mayoral candidate in need of a London story
Conservative MPs standing down at the next general election
- Nicky Morgan – Culture secretary and former Treasury committee chair
- Sir Alan Duncan – MP for Rutland and Melton and former Europe minister
- Rory Stewart – MP for Penrith and The Border and former secretary of state for international development
- John Bercow – MP for Buckingham and Commons speaker
- Mark Field – MP for Cities of London and Westminster
- Michael Fallon – MP for Sevenoaks and former defence secretary
- Nick Hurd – MP for Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner and Northern Ireland minister
- Jo Johnson – MP for Orpington and universities minister.
- Claire Perry – MP for Devizes
- Mark Prisk – MP for Hertford & Stortford
- Keith Simpson – MP for Broadland
- Glyn Davies – MP for Montgomeryshire
- Jeremy Lefroy – MP for Stafford
- Caroline Spelman – MP for Meriden and former environment secretary
- David Tredinnick – MP for Bosworth
- David Jones – MP for Clywd West and former Wales secretary
- Seema Kennedy – MP for Ribble South, minister, and former Downing Street PPS
- Richard Harrington – MP for Watford
- Sir Nicholas Soames – MP for Mid Sussex and former defence minister
- Alastair Burt – MP for North East Bedfordshire and former Foreign Office minister
- Richard Benyon – MP for Newbury
- Sir Patrick McLoughlin – MP for West Derbyshire
- Mims Davies – MP for Eastleigh and under secretary of state for employment at the Department for Work and Pensions
- Sir David Lidington – MP for Aylesbury & former deputy prime minister
- Bill Grant – MP for Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock
- Hugo Swire – MP for East Devon and former minister of state in the Northern Ireland Office and minister of state in the Foreign Office
- Peter Heaton-Jones – MP for North Devon
- Sarah Newton – MP for Truro and Falmouth
- Margot James – MP for Stourbridge and former Business minister
- Ross Thomson – MP for Aberdeen South
- Ed Vaizey – MP for Wantage
Read more: Polls put Conservatives in line for a comfortable election victory
Labour MPs standing down
- Gloria De Piero – MP for Ashfield and shadow justice minister
- Ronnie Campbell – MP for Blyth Valley
- Kevin Barron – MP for Rother Valley
- Jim Fitzpatrick – MP for Poplar and Limehouse
- Kate Hoey – MP for Vauxhall
- Albert Owen – MP for Ynys Mon
- Teresa Pearce – MP for Erith and Thamesmead and ex-shadow housing minister
- John Mann – MP for Bassetlaw
- Geoffrey Robinson – MP for Coventry North West
- Stephen Pound – MP for Ealing North
- Stephen Twigg – MP for Liverpool West Derby
- Ian Lucas – MP for Wrexham
- Owen Smith – MP for Pontypridd and former leadership challenger
- Adrian Bailey – MP for West Bromwich West
- Ann Clwyd – MP for Cynon Valley and former secretary of state for international development and chair of the parliamentary Labour Party
- Helen Jones – MP for Warrington North
- Jim Cunningham – MP for Coventry South
- Paul Farelly – MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme
- Roberta Blackman-Woods – MP for City of Durham and shadow minister for housing and planning
Read more: When will we have a UK general election?
Liberal Democrat MPs standing down at the next general election
- Sir Vince Cable – MP for Twickenham, former leader of the Lib Dems and former business secretary
- Heidi Allen – MP for South Cambridgeshire
- Norman Lamb – MP for North Norfolk
Read more: Rory Stewart ‘doesn’t speak for London’: Lib Dems mayoral candidate
Independent MPs standing down
- Philip Hammond – MP for Runnymede and Weybridge, former chancellor, foreign secretary, defence secretary, and transport secretary
- Kenneth Clarke – MP for Rushcliffe, former chancellor, home secretary, health secretary, justice secretary, education secretary and the father of the house
- Oliver Letwin – MP for West Dorset and former chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
- Guto Bebb – MP for Aberconwy and former defence minister
- Nick Boles – MP for Grantham
- Justine Greening – MP for Putney and former education secretary
- Dame Louise Ellman – MP for Liverpool Riverside and chair of the Transport Select Committee
- Amber Rudd – former home secretary and MP for Hastings and Rye
- Joan Ryan – MP for Enfield North
- Ann Coffey – MP for Stockport
- John Woodcock – MP for Barrow and Furness
Read more: Labour to back Prime Minister’s call for December election


The Base64-encoded content in this file has been encrypted via AES-128 in ECB mode under the key
"YELLOW SUBMARINE".
(case-sensitive, without the quotes; exactly 16 characters; I like "YELLOW SUBMARINE" because it's exactly 16 bytes long, and now you do too).
Decrypt it. You know the key, after all.
Easiest way: use OpenSSL::Cipher and give it AES-128-ECB as the cipher.
You can obviously decrypt this using the OpenSSL command-line tool, but we're having you get ECB working in code for a reason. You'll need it a lot later on, and not just for attacking ECB.


Until the weekend before last, I assumed that Ephedrine was a relatively safe and harmless way to perk up without any unusual side effects. Then something happened which most definitely changed my mind.
During the course of an evening, I had consumed a fair amount of alcohol (7-8 drinks over several hours), smoked a bowl of pot, and had taken 8 Ephedrine tablets. Then I decided to drive from my home in Austin down to visit a friend in San Antonio. I really wasn't that drunk, and I wasn't still particularly stoned, so I assumed I'd be fine. I was wrong.
[Erowid Note: Driving while intoxicated or tripping is dangerous and irresponsible because it endangers other people. Don't do it!]
One second I'm leaving my house, and literally the next thing I know it's 45 minutes later and I'm driving off the road and colliding with a barbed wire fence. Conscious thought and memory hit me in one sudden, horrifying moment. Though I can clearly remember everything after that moment (which occurred as I slammed into the fence), there's about 45 minutes before that point which I have absolutely no recollection of. Somehow I ended up on a country road in the middle of nowhere where I most definitely should NOT have been; I was on the wrong road and I had no idea why I would be on it. There's one route I take to San Antonio, and that wasn't it. I can't really say it was a blackout, though, because I was conscious the entire time - and DRIVING, no less.
I know it was the Ephedrine which caused me to blackout the 45 minutes between the time that I left my house and when I had the wreck, since I've never had an experience like that on pot or alcohol alone. Has anyone else had a similar experience? Can anyone explain why this occurred? The scary part is that I know I completely lost control of my senses. I was driving down a road which there was no reason for me to be on, and I can't figure out why. Fortunately the road was empty (since it was the middle of the night) and I hit a fence instead of slamming head-on into a tree or another car.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Save new set of equalizer settings recommendations for a specific genre.
The request method is POST.
For example:
POST /eqRecommendations HTTP/1.1 Host: dev5:8888 Authorization: Basic YWxleGFuZGVyLmoucnlhbkBnbWFpbC5jb206YmVhc3Q=
Note: This service requires that the user be authenticated.
This is a temporary service for the development environment only.
We do not want random authenticated users to have the ability to change
our equalizerSettings recommendations.
One way to pass data to a service is via the body of the HTTP request.
This service passes data in this fashion in a JSON data structure.
An example of the data structure and a detailed description of its elements follows...
POST /eqRecommendations HTTP/1.1 Host: dev5:8888 Authorization: Basic YWxleGFuZGVyLmoucnlhbkBnbWFpbC5jb206YmVhc3Q= { "genre": "Rock", "numberOfBands": 5, "equalizerSettings": [ { "numberOfBands": 5, "band1": { "frequency": 31.25, "value": 1 }, "band2": { "frequency": 63.5, "value": 2 }, "band3": { "frequency": 125, "value": 3 }, "band4": { "frequency": 250, "value": 4 }, "band5": { "frequency": 500, "value": 5 } }, { "numberOfBands": 5, "band1": { "frequency": 31.25, "value": 1 }, "band2": { "frequency": 63.5, "value": 2 }, "band3": { "frequency": 125, "value": 3 }, "band4": { "frequency": 250, "value": 4 }, "band5": { "frequency": 500, "value": 5 } } ] }
POST /eqRecommendations HTTP/1.1 Host: dev5:8888 Authorization: Basic YWxleGFuZGVyLmoucnlhbkBnbWFpbC5jb206YmVhc3Q= { "genre": "Alternative", "numberOfBands": 10, "equalizerSettings": [ { "numberOfBands": 10, "band1": { "frequency": 31.25, "value": 1 }, "band2": { "frequency": 63.5, "value": 2 }, "band3": { "frequency": 125, "value": 3 }, "band4": { "frequency": 250, "value": 4 }, "band5": { "frequency": 500, "value": 5 }, "band6": { "frequency": 1000, "value": 6 }, "band7": { "frequency": 2000, "value": 7 }, "band8": { "frequency": 4000, "value": 8 }, "band9": { "frequency": 8000, "value": 9 }, "band10": { "frequency": 12000, "value": 10 } }, { "numberOfBands": 10, "band1": { "frequency": 31.25, "value": 10 }, "band2": { "frequency": 63.5, "value": 9 }, "band3": { "frequency": 125, "value": 8 }, "band4": { "frequency": 250, "value": 7 }, "band5": { "frequency": 500, "value": 6 }, "band6": { "frequency": 1000, "value": 5 }, "band7": { "frequency": 2000, "value": 4 }, "band8": { "frequency": 4000, "value": 3 }, "band9": { "frequency": 8000, "value": 2 }, "band10": { "frequency": 12000, "value": 1 } } ] }
Data in the JSON ...
| genre (required) |
One of {"Rock", "Hip Hop", "Pop", "Classic", "Hard Rock", etc. |
| numberOfBands (required) |
One of {5, 10} |
| bandX.frequency (required) |
floating point number. 2 decimal points after the zero. |
| bandX.value (required) |
integer between 0 and 10. The higher the value, the more boost is given to that frequency. |
The following response codes are possible from this service.
(Client code must handle each of them.):
The content of the body of the HTTP Response will always be JSON.
Therefore, the following header will always be sent:
Content-Type: application/json
The body of the response should always contain JSON.
The type of JSON returned varies by the response code.
4 types of JSON are possible.
If the service executed successfully
JSON like the following will be returned in the body of the response:
HTTP/1.1 201 Created { "created": true, }
Description of the data ...
| created (required) |
Was the record created or not? true or false. Note: If the 201 response code was received, this value will always be true. |
If there was a major error in the request that prevents us from even processing it,
the standard JSON describing the error will be returned in the body of the response:
HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request { "errorCode": 1, "errorMessage": "INVALID JSON", "data": "No JSON was POSTed!" }
If a valid username/password was not passed via the Basic Authentication mechanism, this error code will be returned.
HTTP/1.1 401 Not Authorized WWW-Authenticate: Basic realm="alpineconnectivity.com" { "errorCode": 401, "errorMessage": "Not Authorized", "data": "Authorization header was not found." }
If there was a major error on the server that prevents us fulfilling to the request,
the standard JSON describing the error will be returned in the body of the response:
HTTP/1.1 500 Server Error { "errorCode": 3, "errorMessage": "SERVER ERROR", "data": "Error inserting record into the database.." }


---
layout: post
title: Interests enumerated
date: '2007-11-22T22:48:00.001-05:00'
author: RyGuy
tags:
modified_time: '2007-11-22T22:49:45.674-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2767138550438691941.post-548060735157871704
---
The flight paths of a frisbee
Early Greek history and philosophy
The "eidetic semi-reduction" of foods


wendy
/
com.levibostian.wendy.service
/
PendingTasks
/
tasksFactory
tasksFactory
val
tasksFactory
:
PendingTasksFactory


<%= @user.name %>:
Your entry to the 37 Billion Mile Challenge, <%= @submission.title %>, has been <%= @submission.approved? ? "approved" : "rejected" %>.
Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have questions.
Thank you for participating in the challenge!


Ambitious and self motivated full stack developer with experience in chatbots development
My professional experience includes leading the definition of good design all while considering the product life cycle, from requirement to deployment. I have 7+ years working experience in agile and scrum environments on multiple range of products with silicon valley startups.
 I always try to push the boundaries to make sure the product satisfy all the requirements while ensuring high standards.
I have worked here as a Team Lead managed 3 clients which comprise managing teams, sprint planning, delivery management, requirement analysis, technical system design. I have a worked with alomst 18 people across the project.
I worked here as a full stack developer, primarily involved in the development of an mortgage application.
I have worked on multiple projects like Marketplace, Chatbot during this tenure. Most of the clients are silicon valley startups, so we have agile development cycles and scrums to conclude discussions.
During this period, I worked on Bitcovery a social discovery layer to the iTunes store. In that, i was mainly responsible to develop multiple UI modules with considering best UX.
NamkeenBazaar is a full-fledged eCommerce store with management interface for varieties of snacks.
It’s an android app mainly used by bank employees to track their worklogs, manage their sales records and leads management
Implementations:
This system developed mainly for NTT customers to track their resources and assets. And a quick access to their service based solutions.
Implementations:
It's a platform for creating and managing chatbots with voice feature, along with integration with multiple channels(Messenger, Slack, Webchat).
Implementations:
It's a mortgage application system which enables a broker to submit consumers mortgage requests which facilitates consumers to do the minimal efforts.
Implementations:
This system allows different operators to list and sell their flights and maintain the itinerary of their clients. It’s been developed with modular architecture to cater specific purpose by each module.
Implementations:
Silicon Valley-based VC-funded startup, its an online marketplace for activities and camps nearby. Developed using RoR and AngularJS, the app provides a searchable catalog and ability to book activities and camps.
Implementations:
It’s a multi-tenant bots system which serves messages coming from multiple channels hosted on different clusters. In this i have developed bots on Facebook, Slack, Webchat.
Implementations:
It’s a bot on Facebook Messenger to find the nearby best provider for home maintenance and repairs. It will also able serve some tips with details.
Implementations:
Bitcovery was a Silicon Valley-based startup which launched at TechCrunch Disrupt Battlefield 2013. Bitcovery is a social discovery layer to the iTunes store. The product helps the user to search iTunes store, preview content, network with friends, make wishlist, participate in sweepstakes and get updates about expert recommendations.
Implementations:
NamkeenBazaar is a full-fledged eCommerce store with management interface for varieties of snacks.
Implementations:


Emergent day:
January 9, 2010
-come forth
be triumphant
my fair heart
say that I do not treat you badly
awake and be silent and wait for a moment
long winters long winters long winters
go by slowly
go shiver
come back dawn
I woke up too late
I could have dreamt longer but your light shines so
here I am awake
just before the sun sets again
be it fair, sunlight, that I did trade you for a cool dream
for I wake now only hardly to remember
all's echos and earthquakes
untimely reverberations
no more hardly a story than just some crazy happening