It's Time to Tokenize Open Source Software
Dev Protocol lets GitHub users tokenize their OSS projects in a few clicks. Creating an OSS token allows projects to access sustainable funding, create underlying economic models for their project, and distribute incentives at scale. For the first time, OSS projects have a scalable solution to unlock their value.
Stakes Social is Dev Protocol’s user facing application where OSS projects and patrons connect. OSS projects use Stakes Social to tokenize, obtain patrons, build communities, and incentive stakeholders in order to grow their project. Patrons use Stakes Social to stake the DEV token for OSS projects they support.
Stake DEV to support an OSS project on Stakes.social
Apply your OSS project on Stakes.social
OSS Token Features
Create a token for your OSS project to unlock its value on Stakes Social. You decide the token name, abbreviation, and whom to share it with. Dev Protocol mints 10,000,000 units of your token on the Ethereum blockchain. OSS tokens can leverage all of Stakes Social’s features.
Dev Protocol introduces Grant Farming as an OSS funding solution. Patrons stake the DEV token for projects they support which mints new DEV tokens based on the protocol’s APY, for both the OSS project and patron. Project rewards are programmed to be sent to the OSS token holders.
Provide your patrons with perks such as premium features, support, and feature requests.
Implement Governance capabilities to your OSS token allowing tokenholders to vote on crucial decisions such as leadership, roadmaps, and financing.
OSS projects can now incentivize GitHub contributions using their OSS token as a reward.
Projects on Dev Protocol
1600+ OSS projects
onboarded to Dev Protocol
The DEV Token
DEV is an inflationary token that is rewarded to patrons and OSS projects for being active participants in the Dev Protocol ecosystem. The Dev Protocol inflation rate for minting is determined by the total amount of DEV staked versus OSS projects onboarded. The result is a sustainable counter-balance system.
Patrons stake DEV tokens for OSS projects they support which mints new DEV tokens for themselves and the OSS project. This is a new way of crowdsourcing knowledge for the value of public goods.
The DEV token will become a governance token that governs the Dev Protocol treasury, the inflation rate, and submitted proposals.
Dev Protocol takes a 5% OSS token fee upon minting that is then sent to the Dev Protocol Treasury which DEV token holders will eventually govern. Meta-Governance capabilities will allow DEV token holders to vote on the underlying portfolio of OSS tokens. Think of it as the world’s first OSS ETF.
Build on Dev Protocol
Use Cases
Tokenizing
Open Assets
Get Started
Dev Protocol’s mission is to provide Open Assets a sustainable value capture model. Open Assets are free to consume and share like Youtube videos, Spotify music, and Academic research. Stakes Social will eventually support the tokenization of these markets to unleash their untapped economic value.
Stats
Dev Protocol is being adopted
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DEV Market Cap
The total value of all DEV circulating.
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DEV Price
The current price of DEV token.
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DEV Staked Ratio
The percentage of DEV tokens that are staked from circulating supply.
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DEV Staked Value
The total value of DEV staked.
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Creator APY
The current yield for creators.
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Staker APY
The current yield for stakers.
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Supply Growth
The current supply growth of DEV.
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OSS Projects Onboarded
The total number of creator assets onboarded.
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Creator's Rewards USD
The value of current creator's rewards in USD.
People
CEO
Mayumi Hara is a serial entrepreneur that has been building brands since 2011 in various industries. In 2014, she found that traditional artisans dealing with national treasures were undervalued, which led to her building an ecosystem in which the creator’s value is fairly valued.
CTO
Aggre is a programmer who is committed to open internet technology, constantly updating his compatibility with the latest tech stacks and solving everyday challenges with technical ideas. He is building Dev Protocol, believing that crypto is the best way to achieve OSS sustainability while maintaining decentralizability and openness.
COO
Mariko is a project manager with a wealth of knowledge and experience in the financial industry for almost 20 years, leading implementation of a wide variety of financial systems for the largest securities, megabanks and regional banks in japan.
Governance Lead
Dr. Eelco Fiole leads Dev Protocol's Governance with a focus on Social tokens. With his input, the Creator community will benefit from enhanced governance for their projects, potentially attracting more and better financing, increased acceptance and wider adoption. Dr. Fiole has served as CFO of the Tezos Foundation and is a cofounder of Alpha Governance Partners.
Lead Developer
Akira is an enthusiastic blockchain developer, having deep experiences on a major crypto exchange in Japan. He has diverse knowledge with Ethereum, Recommendation engines, and Big Data analysis. Additionally, Akira is a long time OSS committer.
Developer Relations
Kazuyoshi has over 15 years of development experience and has created many products, from small to large scale projects. In addition to that, he is involved in the technical assistance of developers as an organizer of multiple OSS communities.
Creator Success Advisor
Hiroki Omae has devoted himself to Unity Technologies since 2010, and successfully launched the Japanese subsidiary, where he worked helping with Unity promotion and developers’ problem-solving. His main focuses are to share his experience in growing creator businesses, raising awareness of the new technology and building platforms to grow the Dev ecosystem.
Community Growth and Blockchain researcher
Pedro Alves (P.), a pentalingual economist and a socioeconomic analyst, has been studying Bitcoin since 2012 and is dedicated to social change through blockchain as well as to educating diverse users for community growth.
Ecosystem Growth
Andrew has been an entrepreneur in the crypto space since 2012 and has a wide knowledge in crypto and investment. He is dedicated to learning in many aspects of life and is working to enhance the value of the ecosystem from diverse insights.
Communications Lead
In addition to working as an English teacher for 10 years, Kent is also experienced in English and Japanese interpreting and translation as a freelancer. Kent will apply his skills learned through years of work to lead communication among multicultural team members to move forward together.
Backend Developer
Hattori is a full stack software engineer mainly specializing in backend development. Previously, he worked with a Japanese startup and crypto exchange. Hattori is an avid OSS developer who has been maintaining various OSS projects for a decade.
Design Lead
Stas is a full-stack designer, a one man band for visual and product design. He is a big fan of Web3 aesthetics and crypto-community ideas. These interests led him to support leading Blockchain projects.
Developer Relations
Vincent is experienced in community development and maintains front-end OSS projects. He is also involved in different open-source communities, and motivates a lot of people to contribute to open-source, and organized multiple events.
General Manager
Masako helps the team improve their productivity. She has experience working in government and trade companies and worked with diverse people from all over the world. She always makes sure the team is focused on their work.
Director, Monex Ventures, Inc.
Yo is responsible for investing in the blockchain and crypto space for Monex Group, Inc., the parent company of Monex Ventures. Furthermore, Yo is an advisor to Coincheck, Japan's leading crypto exchange. Yo has extensive knowledge and experience in both traditional financial markets as well as crypto businesses.
Partner & CEO at MIRAISE
Shin is uniquely positioned to support engineer-founders in Japan with his deep technical experience as a former developer as well as his operational experience as CEO of Skype Japan K.K. and as a Partner at Atomico for several years. Shin received his Bachelor's degree from the Keio University in physics. Kauffman Fellow from Class 20.
CEO at HashHub
Junya is CEO at HashHub, a blockchain studio based in Tokyo, Japan. HashHub is a blockchain company. Consultation with Enterprise, Research Institute, and organize crypto communities within Japan and the rest of the world. They have officially partnered with ConsenSys.
Director at Open Innovation Network
Tamio worked as a venture capitalist for five years in the United States and 18 years in Japan. He is currently working as a program officer on venture investment for the Japan Science and Technology Agency and supports many startups.
Latest on Medium


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
9 AM
10 AM
11 AM
12 PM
1 PM
2 PM
3 PM
4 PM
5 PM


Click on the each step button in the order of the numbers and
perform accordingly
Step 1 : click on 'Choose file' button and select your input text file here from your Local machine
Step 2 : Once the input file is selected, You can view the contents of it loaded here
Step 3 : Click on the 'Run' button;
This button will be enabled only, if the file is choosen
Step 4 : The reduced instructions are displayed here in the Output instruction area
Step 5 : In this results area, the summary of instructions and sequences, the sequences list are shown
Step 6 : Click on the 'Open Full view' button in oder to see the results in larger screen
Step 7 : click on the 'Open sequences chart to view the bar chart of the sequences identified


Click for a new random curve
This one's permalink is:
GitHub:https://github.com/weightan/RoseNoiseCurveJS


Wraith Shell
Allows the Liche King to diminish its corporeal presence making it less vulnerable to all types of damage.
${value} Energy Cost
50
${value} Active Energy Cost per Second
1.5
${value}% Damage Absorption
18 23 28 33 38 42 46 50 54 57 60 63 66 68 70 72
${value}% Physical Resistance
30
MaxLevel
12
UltimateLevel
16


Trader Astrid:
Just because we live in chaotic times, did you think that you would be treated any better? You fool! I don't want anything to do with you! Leave!


Tesla's Cybertruck launch went off the rails when its 'armour glass' windows were easily smashed in a live test
by Bill Bostock- The reveal of Tesla’s new Cybertruck hit a snag Thursday when its “armour glass” windows got smashed during a demonstration.
- CEO Elon Musk unveiled the $US39,900 truck in Los Angeles and got Tesla’s lead designer, Franz von Holzhausen, to test the windows with a metal ball.
- Von Holzhausen threw the ball and smashed both the front and read side windows with ease. Musk reacted: “Oh my f—ing God. Well, maybe that was a little too hard.”
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Tesla’s new Cybertruck reveal didn’t go quite as smoothly as expected after its “armour glass” windows got smashed during a live test.
CEO Elon Musk unveiled the $US39,900 truck in Los Angeles on Thursday, and he got Tesla’s lead designer, Franz von Holzhausen, to test the left-side windows by throwing a silver metal ball at them.
After von Holzhausen smashed the front-left window with ease, Musk exclaimed: “Oh my f—ng God. Well, maybe that was a little too hard.”
“It didn’t go through – that’s a plus side,” he said.
Von Halzhausen then tested the back-left window, which also smashed. “Room for improvement,” Musk joked.
“We threw wrenches, we threw literally the kitchen sink at the glass and it didn’t break. For some reason it broke now … I don’t know why.”
Before the hiccup, in his opening remarks, Musk said trucks had “been the same for a very long time,” while images of conventional trucks flashed on a screen behind him.
A caption on the screen said “100 years of the same.”
The Cybertruck is made of a heavy-duty exterior shell made from “ultra-hard 30X cold-rolled stainless steel” and armoured glass, according to Tesla.
Musk took pains to show the Cybertruck as being unlike any other production passenger truck on the road, punctuated by a 100-cubic-foot cargo area and up to 14,000 pounds of towing capacity.
The premier Cybertruck variant can reach 60 mph in 2.9 seconds, according to Tesla.
- Read more:
- Elon Musk said Tesla’s pickup truck will be able to tow over 20 times more than a Ford F-150. Here are 8 other bold claims he’s made about the truck.
- Elon Musk says the Tesla 2020 Roadster ‘maybe won’t need a key at all’
- A US Senator said Tesla should shut off Autopilot until it comes up with a better way to keep drivers from misusing it
- Elon Musk said he’s excited about Ford’s $US43,895 Mustang Mach-E electric SUV – here’s how it will stack up against Tesla’s $US39,000 Model Y


@require(user, token)
@{_('Hi %(name)s,', name=user.name)}
@{_('Thank you for registering on %(site)s! To confirm your account and log in,', site=config.site.name)} @{_('click here.')}
@{_("Or you can paste the following link in your browser's address bar:")}
@{url_for('auth.login_with_token', token=token, _external=True)}
@{_('Thanks,')}
@{_('The %(site)s Team', site=config.site.name)}


--- title: Breadcrumb layout: layout-sidenav description: Breadcrumbs help users to navigate and understand where they are on the current website or service. category: general react-link: ?path=/docs/components-breadcrumb--default-story github-link: true toc: true --- {% capture default-breadcrumb %} {% endcapture %} {% capture breadcrumb-design-tokens %} $breadcrumb-font-size: null !default; $breadcrumb-padding-y: 0 !default; $breadcrumb-padding-x: 0 !default; $breadcrumb-item-padding-x: .5rem !default; $breadcrumb-margin-bottom: 1rem !default; $breadcrumb-bg: null !default; $breadcrumb-divider-color: $gray-600 !default; $breadcrumb-active-color: $gray-600 !default; $breadcrumb-divider: quote("/") !default; $breadcrumb-divider-flipped: $breadcrumb-divider !default; $breadcrumb-border-radius: null !default; {% endcapture %}
Within the breadcrumb
Ensure that there is a min of 16px horizontal spacing between the breadcrumb items.
Breadcrumb should be used:
Breadcrumb should not be used:
Use complete page titles
The wording in the breadcrumb text should be the same as in the page title.
Consider the size
Generally the text for breadcrumbs are smaller, do ensure it is not too small to select.


Dynatree unit tests: benchmarks
jquery.dynatree.js project home
Link to this page
Example Browser
View source code


Live Literate Programming Revisited
The
Newspeak web page argues for creating applications as:
interactive narratives via live, literate programming. We want an editor for interactive narratives.
This article describes the current state of live literate programming support in Newspeak.
Let's begin by recapping what live literate programming means.
Live programming means that when you change a program,
you instantly see the consequent changes to its behavior.
To illustrate this, consider the trivial counter application shown below:
The counter is live; try it out.
You can use the increment button to increment the counter,
the decrement button to decrement it, and reset to set it back to its initial value.
Leave the counter at a non-zero value. This will be useful later.

You'd like the reset button's label to be more explicit - perhaps it should
say
set to 0.
The code that controls the counter display is shown below:
Change the line that determines the reset button's label
(it's just above the closing curly brace,
}) to read:
button: 'set to 0' action: [updateGUI: [subject clear]].
and accept the change.
The displayed counter has changed as desired.
Moreover, the state of the counter is preserved - its value is as you left it before you changed the program;
we did not restart the counter program, or refresh the web page.
This is crucial. The counter state may be trivial, but in any real application,
recreating the program state is difficult, tedious, time consuming and error prone.
Literate programming means writing programs as essays: a well structured narrative,
designed for human consumption, well presented in every both logically and physically.
Live literate programming combines live and literate programming into something greater than the sum of its parts.
You should be able to write programs as essays, if you so desire, but you should also be free to write them as
slide presentations or interactive demonstrations or perhaps something else entirely. And you should
be able to write multiple narratives about the program, or about sevral programs. And they should all be live.
This post is a simple example of live literate programming used to discuss itself.
Compositionality
In
Illiterate Programming,
a post I wrote back in 2016,
I discussed an early version of live literate programming support for Newspeak. One of its weaknesses was that it didn't
compose properly: one could embed live Newspeak widgets in a document, but not vice versa. That's been fixed, as shown here:
Above is a simple object presenter on the number 42. Toward its top right you'll see a question mark. Click on it.
You can now see the help text for the object presenter, which is itself defined as a rich text document.
This document is embedded in a Newspeak widget, the object presenter, which in turn
is embedded in the this document.
Editing
How do we create or modify documents like this one? A document is an object, and we can create it in
the IDE and edit it there. To illustrate, consider the document below.
It's being viewed via an object presenter. We see that the document is an instance of
class
LiveAnE_mmanual. Each document has its own class, which is always
a subclass of
Document. The object presenter includes an evaluator, where we can
evaluate expressions in the scope of the object. Underneath the evaluator, we see two tabs:
[instance of DocumentSubject`401472712] and
[Basic].
Each tab selects a different view of the document. The
Basic tab will show us the
document as a regular object,
listing its slots. The other tab, which is selected by default, shows us the document
properly rendered.
On the right, you see the document rendered as rich text. On the left is a text editor showing
raw HTML code used to define the document. You can edit it; perhaps you think the word
E_mmanual is a typo. Maybe it should be written
E_manual, or perhaps
Emmanuel. Notice that as you type in the raw text window, the rendered text changes live.
Ok, you sniff, but there are no live widgets here. Indeed, the better to let you add them, my dears.
Type in the following after the word
step:

You should see a button materialize in the rendered version. Do as it says - press it.
A helpful alert message will appear.
Ok, so how does it work? The system replaces any DOM element marked with class
ampleforth with a Newspeak widget.
Which widget to use is determined by the
name attribute of the DOM element in question.
The value of the
name attribute should identify a Newspeak method with no arguments.
The identified method is invoked on the document; the result should be
a Newspeak widget (technically, a Hopscotch fragment), which will be displayed at that
point..
In the case above, a method named
alertButton is already in place.
If it isn't, we have to add it. To do that, we simply edit the class of the document. We
can access the class by clicking on the toggle to the left of
class near the top of the object presenter.
This expands the class in place, so we can add a new method to it. We can also see the existing
alertButton method we used above.
What Could Go Wrong?
What if the expression given in the document does not evaluate to a
Fragment?
If it evaluates without error, we place an
error message that links to an inspector on the result in the
document.
Consider a bad selector in the
name attribute of an
ampleforth node.
We get a link to a debugger showing the error.
Another interesting situation is recursion, as attempted below, which yields an informative error message:
How Real Is It?
Well, it's good enough to write this post. To the right of the text your reading, you should be able to
locate two arrow symbols. Clicking on the top one will reveal the editor menu;
the other will open the raw HTML window containing the source for this post.
Try changing the source; improve this post until you like it.
Issues
Of course, there's plenty more to be done. One ongoing project is
Telescreen which manages
a sequence of documents. Such a sequence might consist of slides of a presentation, or posts in a blog,
or chapters in a book. Here are a few more (by no means an exhaustive list).
IDE Dependency
The current scheme is tightly tied to the IDE. This makes sense for live literate programming,
but what of other applications, like computational notebooks? There we use code to illustrate other
phenomena, and have less interest in browsing the code when showing the document.
However we still need to develop such code as we write the document, and readers may wish to
review it. So some IDE access is necessary, but we should have a way of eliminating it when it is
no longer needed. This is important both to keep document size down, and for security. The IDE
grants a lot of power. If documents have such powerful access, they are a potentially dangerous form of
mobile code, though deploying them through the web browser mitigates that.
State
What if we want to preserve the document in a specific state - say, with a toggle open or closed.
Since a document is an object, it can be serialized in that state and reconstituted. Convenient support
for that is still missing in the current prototype.
HTML Dependency
What happens if we don't run on the web? For example, our use of documents for help in the IDE
means that the IDE's help facility wouldn't work if we ran it on another platform.
As another example, what if we want to produce a dead document, say, for publication at
a conference, or (gasp) a printout.
WYSIWYG
Obviously, editing HTML isn't ideal. We need a WYSIWYG editor. At the same time, I firmly believe that
the editor's underlying model should be a description of the document in a markup language.
Tangent: Obviously, HTML isn't my ideal markup, but that is one ocean I won't attempt to
boil today. Not that I don't have very specifc ideas on that, but that is for another time.
That way, one can edit the document in either the markup view or the WYSIWYG view, and the
the two are always automatically kept consistent.
Summary
We're approaching the point where we can really do live literate programming in Newspeak.
The biggest issues now are the performance and robustness of the Newspeak web-based implementation itself.
A key idea is that documents are objects and therefore naturally have a dynamic scope which
is used to reference live objects within it. Documents then mesh naturally with exemplar support in the
IDE, making it easy to write code in the scope of the document and evaluate it live at any point.
A Document contains a markup program that runs in the document's scope.
Executing the markup subsumes the concept of weaving
a literate program. The structured view of code provided by a Smalltalk-style IDE likewise subsumes
tangling.


Star Trek 4 will be written, directed by Noah Hawley
by Steve WrightChris Pine and the gang are back.
Star Trek 4 — or, rather, the fourth film in the Star Trek franchise which stars Chris Pine as Captain Kirk and Zachary Quinto as Spock — is back on track and will be directed by Noah Hawley (Legion, Fargo).
The news comes from Deadline Hollywood, which reports that Hawley will write and direct the feature film, producing alongside JJ Abrams and his Bad Robot label. The film was originally to be directed by S.J. Clarkson before she backed out after negotiations with Chris Pine began to crumble.
The film will seemingly be produced in conjunction with another Star Trek film helmed by Once Upon a Time in Hollywood‘s Quentin Tarantino.
We’ll have more on the fourth Star Trek Kelvinverse film as news is made available.


#include <data_flow_ops.h>
Interleave the values from the data
tensors into a single tensor.
Builds a merged tensor such that
merged[indices[m][i, ..., j], ...] = data[m][i, ..., j, ...]
For example, if each indices[m]
is scalar or vector, we have
# Scalar indices: merged[indices[m], ...] = data[m][...]
# Vector indices: merged[indices[m][i], ...] = data[m][i, ...]
Each data[i].shape
must start with the corresponding indices[i].shape
, and the rest of data[i].shape
must be constant w.r.t. i
. That is, we must have data[i].shape = indices[i].shape + constant
. In terms of this constant
, the output shape is
merged.shape = [max(indices)] + constant
Values are merged in order, so if an index appears in both indices[m][i]
and indices[n][j]
for (m,i) < (n,j)
the slice data[n][j]
will appear in the merged result. If you do not need this guarantee, ParallelDynamicStitch might perform better on some devices.
For example:
indices[0] = 6 indices[1] = [4, 1] indices[2] = [[5, 2], [0, 3]] data[0] = [61, 62] data[1] = [[41, 42], [11, 12]] data[2] = [[[51, 52], [21, 22]], [[1, 2], [31, 32]]] merged = [[1, 2], [11, 12], [21, 22], [31, 32], [41, 42], [51, 52], [61, 62]]
This method can be used to merge partitions created by dynamic_partition
as illustrated on the following example:
# Apply function (increments x_i) on elements for which a certain condition # apply (x_i != -1 in this example). x=tf.constant([0.1, -1., 5.2, 4.3, -1., 7.4]) condition_mask=tf.not_equal(x,tf.constant(-1.)) partitioned_data = tf.dynamic_partition( x, tf.cast(condition_mask, tf.int32) , 2) partitioned_data[1] = partitioned_data[1] + 1.0 condition_indices = tf.dynamic_partition( tf.range(tf.shape(x)[0]), tf.cast(condition_mask, tf.int32) , 2) x = tf.dynamic_stitch(condition_indices, partitioned_data) # Here x=[1.1, -1., 6.2, 5.3, -1, 8.4], the -1. values remain # unchanged.
Arguments:
Returns:
Output
: The merged tensor.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
DynamicStitch(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::InputList indices, ::tensorflow::InputList data)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
merged
|
|
operation
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
::tensorflow::Output merged
Operation operation
DynamicStitch( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::InputList indices, ::tensorflow::InputList data )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const


Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for
MED EM 501 P-Emergency Medicine Preceptorship (1, max. 12)
Provides opportunities for first- and second-year medical students to gain experience working in an emergency setting. Students shadow faculty in emergency medicine during their shifts. Includes learning about common conditions seen in the emergency department and the opportunity to work on history taking and physical exam skills. Prerequisite: permission of instructor. Credit/no-credit only.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 501
MED EM 550 P-Introduction to Emergency Medicine (1)
Presentation of common medical and surgical emergencies and their urgent management, especially within the framework of rapid patient assessment and stabilization. Lecture topics include chest pain and myocardial infarction, basic arrhythmia management, and burn and wound care. Credit/no-credit only.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 550
MED EM 600 Independent Study/Research (*)
Provides medical students the opportunity to participate in research as part of their medical education. Must obtain permission through submission of a proposal to department and securing a faculty sponsor.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 600
MED EM 605 P-Emergency Medicine - UWMC (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 605
MED EM 606 P-Emergency Medicine - HMC/UWMC (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PBSCI, PEDS; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 606
MED EM 607 P-Emergency Medicine - Madigan (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 607
MED EM 608 P-Emergency Medicine - Swedish Cherry Hill (8)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PBSCI; PEDS; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 608
MED EM 609 Emergency Medicine - Seattle Children's (8)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 609
MED EM 617 P-Emergency Medicine - Olympia (8)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 617
MED EM 624 P-Emergency Medicine - Shelton (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 624
MED EM 625 P-Emergency Medicine - Spokane (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 625
MED EM 626 P-Emergency Medicine - Spokane Deaconess (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 626
MED EM 645 P-Emergency Medicine - Boise, St. Lukes (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 645
MED EM 646 P-Emergency Medicine - Boise, Saint Alphonsus (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 646
MED EM 656 P-Emergency Medicine - Juneau, AK (8)
Clerkship emphasized the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 656
MED EM 657 P-Emergency Medicine - Fairbanks (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 657
MED EM 658 P-Emergency Medicine - Anchorage (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 658
MED EM 662 P-Emergency Medicine - Bozeman, MT (8)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 662
MED EM 663 P-Emergency Medicine - Billings, MT (8)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 663
MED EM 668 P-Emergency Medicine - Casper (*, max. 16)
Clerkship emphasizes the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 668
MED EM 669 P-Emergency Medicine - Cheyenne, WY (8)
Clerkship emphasized the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: MED; OB/GYN; PEDS; PBSCI; and SURG required clerkships.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 669
MED EM 680 P-Emergency Medicine Subinternship - Madigan (8)
Elective clerkship emphasizing the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: All 3rd year required clerkships + required 4th year EM clerkship for UW students only; permission of department.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 680
MED EM 681 P-Emergency Medicine Subinternship - HMC/UWCR (*, max. 16)
Elective clerkship emphasizing the management of ambulatory emergencies, severely injured, and critically ill patients. Prerequisite: All 3rd year required clerkships + required 4th year EM clerkship for UW students only; permission of department.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 681
MED EM 697 P-Emergency Medicine Special Electives (*, max. 24)
By specific arrangement, for qualified students, special clerkship, externship, or research opportunities at times made available at institutions other than University of Washington. Faculty advise students of opportunities. Students obtain from Dean's office a special assignment form at least one month before preregistration. (Two, four, six, or twelve weeks). Prerequisite: required EM clerkship; permission of instructor at away site and department. Offered: AWSpS.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 697
MED EM 699 P-WWAMI Emergency Medicine Special Elective (*, max. 24)
By special arrangement for qualified students, special clerkships or externships may be available at institutions other than the University of Washington, within the WWAMI region. Prerequisite: permission of department and away site.
View course details in MyPlan: MED EM 699


Coding Quiz
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Answer all the coding questions before the timer runs out
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A fourth son was also shot and is now fighting for his life.


--- layout: post title: Zend Model Creator 2 for Zend Framework 2 date: '2012-09-27T06:05:07+02:00' tags: - zendmodelcreator - zendmodelcreator2 - zmc2 - zend framework 2 - zf2 tumblr_url: http://hussfelt.tumblr.com/post/32387625830/zend-model-creator-2-for-zend-framework-2 ---
I just finished adapting my old Zend Model Creator for Zend Framework 2. We’re using it at Coursio for quick prototyping - and it’s a good base to start with if you just want to get things done.
If you have any feedback, create an issue at github.
If you want to take a look, install with Composer or fork at Github!


|
IdTool
0.4.2
A tool for inspecting and manipulating SQRL identities.
|
A UI dialog for editing user-defined settings of a SQRL identity. More...
Public Slots | |
| void | onSaveButtonClicked () |
| void | onResetButtonClicked () |
Public Member Functions | |
| IdentitySettingsDialog (QWidget *parent, IdentityBlock *block1) | |
| ~IdentitySettingsDialog () | |
A UI dialog for editing user-defined settings of a SQRL identity.
Upon saving any changed settings, the user will be asked for the identity password, which is being used to decrypt the identity's type 1 block, obtaining the block's identity keys (IMK and ILK). Consequently, the keys will be reencrypted using the (changed) settings as "additional data" for the authenticated re-encryption of the identity keys.
| IdentitySettingsDialog::IdentitySettingsDialog | ( | QWidget * | parent, |
| IdentityBlock * | block1 | ||
| ) |
Creates a new IdentitySettingsDialog
window, using parent as the parent form and storing a block1 pointer internally for accessing the identity's settings.
| IdentitySettingsDialog::~IdentitySettingsDialog | ( | ) |
Destructor, frees allocated resources.


---
layout: post
title: 2/25 progress
date: '2014-02-25T22:27:00.001-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- progress-reports
modified_time: '2014-02-25T22:27:58.873-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-7638693035480463194
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/02/225-progress.html
---
We're shipping out our dining table and chairs tomorrow. Grampsy will look after them for us, and it will go a long way toward lightening our load. In the process of clearing off the table and the stuff around it I got rid of some more stuff and began an inventory of what remains to unload for the next stage of our project.
113 days


NQ Music News
North Queensland's hottest Music news fresh off the press!
Barrier Reef Orchestra invests $34,000 in new harp
Shamelessly stolen from http://www.abc.net.au/local/stories/2015/03/25/4204375.htm
By Patrick Hession and Kathleen Calderwood, 25 March, 2015 9:12AM AEST
The $34,000 instrument is the newest addition to the Barrier Reef Orchestra's repertoire, and Leah says it's a privilege each time she gets to play it.
"It is a beautiful harp," she said
"It has a very very beautiful sound."
The harp weighs 30 kilograms and has 47 strings.
At home Leah practices on a much older harp, but she says it gets the job done.
"I have [had] an old harp for about 15 years now, the sound is really good but mechanically you just need to tune up," she said.
"You actually need to tune the harp mechanically because there's so many different pins and so many pedals... [it's] a lot of work to maintain it."
Orchestra president Andrew Ryder says the harp is a great addition to the ensemble; previously they had to hire a harp and fly a harpist up especially for their performances.
Luckily Leah had just moved to Townsville when the Orchestra purchased the harp.
"It's a wonderful instrument visually but of course the sound of the harp is just fantastic live," Andrew said.
"It's immediately identifiable and it adds so much to the orchestra.
"We wish it would come with a truck as well to move it around," he added.
The Barrier Reef Orchestra's first performance for the year is on this Sunday, March 29 at the Townsville Civic Theatre, and will feature Leah on the harp and flute player Jennifer Bradstreet.


Archives
-
20 May 2015 Photo Template -
01 January 2015 JKL -
04 April 2014 Style Guide -
14 February 2014 A Post About Coding Things with Examples -
22 September 2013 A Really Long Title for a Post Because Layouts Need to be Tested Thoroughly and Often -
17 March 2013 Naming Things is Hard -
08 March 2013 An Essay About Design -
03 January 2013 Soundcloud Post -
01 January 2013 Photo Template


SARACEN
THE term Saracen is always now supposed to apply to the Moors. This is not exactly correct. Percy, for example, in his "Essay on the Ancient Minstrels," says, "The old metrical romance of 'Horn Child,' which, although from the mention of Saracens, &c., it must have been written, at least, after the First Crusade in 1096, yet, from its Anglo-Saxon language or idiom, can scarcely be dated later than within a century after the Conquest." I think this ballad, and several others of an early date, prove the application of this term to some Oriental people previous to the Crusades. Soldàin, soldàn, regarded as a corruption of sultan,--
"Whoever will fight yon grimme soldàn,
Right fair his meede shall be,"
is clearly n much older term, applied to any grim Eastern tyrant, and especially to the Oriental giants. It would not be a difficult task to show that the word "Saracen," as used in Cornwall,--' 'Atal Saracen !" "Oh, he's a Saracen !" &c., was applied to the foreigners who traded with this country for tin at a very early period.


Being just a youngun, I (stupidly?) took some older friends advice and ate 8-10 tablets of Marezine one fine summer afternoon. They told me all about these wonderful acid like side effects, except one small difference, being that 'whatever I imagine, will come to life in 3D.' I thought, 'Sure, right.'
I started out sitting on their dining room floor, staring at a table leg. Couldn't feel anything trippy yet, and it had been almost an hour. I thought, 'Hell, I'll imagine the table leg is on fire.' And, OMG, it was. That started a four hour insanity trip that was pretty frightening, actually. I next noticed this really heavy feeling, and the three of us had to drag ourselves around on our elbows for about half the trip. I pulled myself up to a chair, and started watching a small TV that after a while, realized wasn't even on. I remember watching some old timey black and white show of a man in a pinstripe suit, tying up his shoe laces, and it was all imagined. Wow. I then decided to look around, and there was smoke everywhere. Upon looking at the family dog, he turned all bloody, with bullet holes throughout his little doggie body. Ick. We decided to take a walk, then.
So, very slowly, we walked down a ditch behind their house. It was then I had a very real hallucination. I saw a cop, walking with us. I even read his badge, and the name on it.  There was absolutely nowhere for him to disappear to, either. We settled in to a tunnel behind the homes, and I enjoyed watching my shoes melt. Looking down the tunnel, I noticed a figure with a black knit cap on and an AK-47, hiding behind a bend in the tunnel. I was so scared this figure was going to shoot me, but I was very incapacitated so all I could do was sit there in fear.
After about an hour, I crawled to the back of the tunnel, and noticed it was just some spray paint and some sunlight on the wall, playing games with my head.  Really. And not just me. One of my friends did, too. WTF???? The next day, my hands shook so bad I was flinging cereal all over the kitchen, and I could not pee for two days. Awful.
I have ate practically thousands of hits of acid since, and have never had anything even near this experience. Ick. I did notice that all of my hallucinations were very negative in nature, and in speaking with others who have ate Marezine, it seems that is a common thread to this drug. Will not do it again. I gave the remainder of the pills to some kid at school, which turned out very bad for him, too. It involved getting stuck in a ditch for three hours, and getting beat with a broom by his mother. Very bad stuff, IMO.
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.


title=Springing Forward date=2011-01-02 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
I can't believe how quickly things have come and gone. I thought 2009 was great, but 2010 year no doubt takes the cake! Now that we're all on the other side of the new year, I thought I'd take a quick look at my year (and my decade) and talk about the Spring framework.
Last decade started strangely for a lot of us here in the United States. We saw a very strange election, the source of much discord in the political world. Scandalous though that might have seemed, it would all seem so fleeting when two planes crashed into the twin towers in New York City, New York. The reactions of a panicked country seemingly under siege would change the landscape over the next several years. The ramifications are still very pronounced and felt, I fear, in every corner of this tiny little planet.
I started the decade, and my professional career, wading through the dot-com boom and subsequent bust. I've been fortunate to have worked with a lot of startups over the years. I've also worked in stodgy, established corporations. I feel like working at a bank is the easiest way to fall through the cracks in life. It never ceases to amaze me that there are projects in some banks being started this very day, January 1, 2011 (1/1/11..!) using Struts 1.
It has been my experience that startups have the blessing - and burden - of having no room for failure. I have spent a lot of time making things work that just shouldn't work. While I've always been best-practices-oriented, I was leery of any gospel according to the vendors. I once had a manager utterly terrorize me because I was using EJBs when he had PHP script kiddies that purported to be able to deliver a huge function of the project done by "just downloading a script!" This taught me a valuable lesson. Looking back, I suspect the manager's claim was probably genuine, and I feel like such a heel for blindly relying on the vendors' claims that EJBs were the way forward, the future. I never could convince myself that the PHP way was the way, but there was no denying the obvious productivity gains for many common tasks. There was a time when I was looking pretty seriously at moving to .NET because it promised radically improved turnaround times. One of my main reservations about the then-nascent .NET ecosystem was the lack of open-source. I've always worked hard to use open-source if I could.
The Spring framework came along just in time. Engineers that survive in startups tend to be scrappy engineers who are interested in results, not process, and who aren't in it for the 9-5 shift, but for results. The Spring framework is open source; it closed the gap between .NET and Java by providing niceties like declarative remoting, declarative transactions, etc; it also helps further best-practices, not hinder them. I've been a true believer in the Spring framework from day one.
In early 2005, I moved to Tempe, Arizona to help start a company. The venture was a victim of the wayward economy when the housing bust hit. While I made some great friends, I was glad to return to Los Angeles in March of 2009.
Early in 2010 I had the fantastic good fortune to join a company here in Los Angeles called Shopzilla - they're the group behind BizRate.com, BeSo.com, Shopzilla.com, and tada.com, each of which gets a staggering amount of traffic. They use the Spring framework extensively and feature an excellent engineering environment as well as one of the best workplace environments in the business (arcade, lounge, free lunch, great perks, gym, etc., etc.). There are many brilliant people at Shopzilla. I think it is our natural tendency to approach strange codebases with trepidation and a sense of, "well, I could do this better!" and a lot of times, unfortunately, that instinct is on the money. I never felt that way with the large swaths of code I encountered in Shopzilla's codebase.
I've been in the unfortunate position in my life of having to work at places where engineers were begrudged unit tests; where code and projects were wildly inconsistent, or antiquated across projects; where there was a strong, undue sense of code ownership and code was walled off to all but two engineers (who had twelve weeks off yearly and were busy planning their retirements). Shopzilla was the antithesis. It was... wonderful to be completely unencumbered by management and bureaucrats.
I loved Shopzilla's earnest maximization of the Spring framework.
Let me try to explain. If you'll permit a generalization, engineers at startups can't afford to trust, anything. No time, after all. You hope that people already appreciate the benefits of code reuse, of course. I wonder if those people also realize the responsibility that comes with reuse. If something breaks in that code, its up to you to see it gets fixed. Keeping a stack as open-source centric as possible facilitates fixes. Broken code in a server is bad, but try proving it, let alone fixing it, without the source code! Support contracts might help there, but rarely as quickly as you need it to. It takes courage to use other people's code, and it takes courage to trust and verify promises extended by that code. It takes skill to integrate - and to care - about the big picture system, and not just the individual moving parts, too.
That is my conceptual framework when approaching projects. I use the Spring framework because it integrates with many different technologies and insulates users from the idiosyncrasies between various technologies through a unified component model. It levels the playing field. Depending on the stack, there are any number of places one might have to tailor a project 's behavior to the requirements of a system. Logging frameworks, service tiers, web service tiers, caching frameworks, web (including core APIs like Servlets), workflow engines, integration engines, processing grids, batch processing frameworks, job scheduling frameworks, etc., all have their own notion of a "component" in that domain, and each one of them expects you to work in terms of that component model, ignoring the uniformity and conventions you'd hoped to establish across your code base.
Spring opens the doors to all these technologies (and untold many others) and lets you work in terms of your domain model. The engineers behind the Spring framework have plumbed the depths of these various frameworks and done the legwork to make it easy for you to integrate them in a manner consistent with your codebase. Where they've had to, they've fixed parts of these projects, and provided less risky paths for integration. Often, this process is as simple as dismantling the custom component model in place and letting people think in terms of plain 'ol Java objects (POJOs), avoiding the inconsistent, ever-varying, project-specific configuration files.
Spring's power - and the reason why I personally find the very notion of some other pure play IoC container like CDI as a "competitor" to Spring to be laughable at best - is its rich, unified libraries and the platform that it provides through its integrations. Spring provides a clean, consistent metaphor for approaching problems. It provides libraries that are idiomatic and that work wonderfully together, and it provides services that can be weaved in a clean way across an application. These libraries are often layered. They present the 90% case solution first, but provide hooks through the use of things like strategy interfaces and callback methods should you need to tailor the behavior.
The Spring framework is a very good example of the open/closed principle. It is telling that very few people even know about all of the Spring framework's extension points; most people don't need them. For 90% of the use cases, Spring makes the impossible easy, and provides the flexibility to tackle the other 10%. Where possible, Spring makes facets of an application invisible - things that used to require an API. Where there is still an API dependency, Spring typically ships with a cleaner API that insulates you from it or simplifies it.
I mention all of this because Shopzilla's architecture and applications - as much as possible - lived in the 90%; things were as simple as possible thanks to Spring and the incredible diligence of the engineering team. Shopzilla really excelled in all the little 10% spots, too. They used or extended everything, taking nothing for granted. Shopzilla had a custom Spring MVC view resolver and view templating format, for example. They have a custom JMS message listener container that was geared to batching in the style of the Spring framework's message listener container. They made ingenious use of monitoring, Spring's amazing AOP support, JMX, and various open source projects to handle terabytes of logging. The entire federated architecture across several different teams used REST and a standard, Maven controlled archetype to keep projects standardized. In essence, as part of a engineering-wide culture of consistency, and code reuse, Shopzilla had built upon and extended the Spring framework, and it underpinned everything they did. Shopzilla integrated technologies and published reusable solutions for common problems so that everybody benefited in the same way that the Spring framework itself does.
Shopzilla's amazing, and I would recommend it to anybody if you're looking for an amazing company to work for.
So, when I was approached to join SpringSource as the Spring developer advocate, I was at once sad to leave Shopzilla, but elated at the prospect of playing a part in this technology that had so well served me for the better part of the last 8 years. Leaving Shopzilla was painful, of course, but I had to see this opportunity through. I have a deep respect for SpringSource and the committed engineers there who - even as I write this, on the last Saturday on New Year's weekend - are sending emails about developments in the projects! I've been with SpringSource since August. SpringSource is a worldwide organization, so no matter what time of day it is, there is somebody committing something awesome, somewhere, in plain view of the world. If I'm not careful, I forget to leave my desk trying to keep up with all the exciting stuff!
Spring's made my decade much more pleasant than it might've otherwise been. If you'd told me we'd have something like the Spring framework in 2000, and that I'd be privileged enough to work with the people behind it, I would have dropped my CORBA and EJB books on your feet. It would have seemed so cruel to joke about something like that.
It's been a fantastic decade, and a particularly fantastic 2010, and I can't wait to see what comes next.
I hope you had a safe, joyous New Years, and I wish you a fantastic new year, and a new decade.


-
who knows, maybe that would be the best thing for me...
-
That was something he was unable to do because...
-
But that would be extremely strained and suspicious...
-
What a strenuous career it is that I've chosen...
-
Other travelling salesmen live a life of luxury...


TelemachusData
public class TelemachusData
Class for Holding FlightData from KSP
-
Initializes an empty TelemachusData Model
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Initializes an TelemachusData Model with a JsonModel
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ json: JsonModel)
-
IP of the Server
Declaration
Swift
public var ip: String
-
Telemachus Version
Declaration
Swift
public var version: String
-
Game Status of TelemachusAntenna
Declaration
Swift
public var gameStatus: TelemachusData.GameStatus
-
The universalTime relative to the reference Date
Declaration
Swift
public var universalTime: Date { get }
-
The missionTime relative to the reference Date
Declaration
Swift
public var missionTime: Date { get }
-
Information about the current Vessel
Declaration
Swift
public var vessel: TelemachusData.Vessel
-
Information about the Vessels environment
Declaration
Swift
public var environment: TelemachusData.Environment
-
Information about environment sensors (Data)
Declaration
Swift
public var sensors: TelemachusData.SensorData
-
Information about the Vessel’s target
Declaration
Swift
public var target: TelemachusData.Target?
-
Enum representing the Game Status
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum GameStatus : Int
-
Vessel Information Struct
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Vessel
-
Environment Data Struct
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Environment
-
Sensor Data Struct
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SensorData
-
Target Struct
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Target


Server version (java):
Web version (html + configs):
Server started:
Web updated:
Free maps enabled for
| Active | File | Filter | Messages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active | File | Filter |
|---|---|---|
Data: Active (by first date) //// + New -Churned /// • Renew -Churn Rate % (renew includes churned) /// Revenue (New + Renew) this year /// Expected revenue from new subs
| Date | |
|---|---|
| 2019-03 |
Data: Active (by first date) //// + New -Churned /// • Renew -Churn Rate % (renew includes churned) /// Revenue (New + Renew) this month /// Expected revenue from new subs
| Date | |
|---|---|
| 2019-03 |
| Date | Total | iOS All | Android | iOS Full | iOS % | iOS Pro | And v1 Full | And v1 % | And v2 | And Pro |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01.01.2018 00:00 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 |
Data: + New -Churned /// • Renew -Churn Rate % (renew includes churned) /// Revenue (New + Renew) today /// Expected life time revenue from New
| Date | |
|---|---|
| 2019-03 |
| Name | Used | Start | End | Active period (month) | 5 last registered |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Type | Rounds | Used / Promos | Status | Email template | Update date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | type | 0 | dss |
| Channel | Publish date | Id | Title | Total votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| website | 01.01.2018 |
| Category name | Category id | Total population | Available for Marketing | Available for OsmAnd Live | Available for News |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 |
| Channel | Date | Table | Source | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 |
| Sku | Orderid (promocode) | Kind | Start | Expire | Purchasetoken | Payload |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | 1000 |
| Week | Good | Average | Bad | Count |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01.01.2018 | /td> |
Wallet balance: mBTC
Wallet max waiting blocks (manually set): blocks
Wallet addresses:
Wallet fee (manually set): satoshi per byte
Wallet estimated payouts fee: satoshi per byte, waiting blocks.
Generated date:
Minimum payout: mBTC
Current fee to pay: satoshi per byte
Total to pay (with fee ): accounts mBTC.
Total to pay (with fee 0): accounts mBTC
Total overpaid: accounts mBTC
Total overpaid (more than minimum payout): accounts mBTC
Total paid:
| Month | Total | Fee | Transactions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1000 | 1000 |
1000 1000 1000 |
| Addr | OsmId | To pay | Total paid |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1000 | 1000 | 1000 |


Country of Birth: Serbia and Montenegro (6.8)
5th Oldest Child Age: 8 (6.5)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Utica (6.5)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Binghamton (6.5)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Syracuse (6.3)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Kansas City (6.2)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Albany - Schenectady - Troy (5.9)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Saint Joseph (4.6)
State of Residence: Kansas (4.2)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Watertown (4.1)
State of Residence: Vermont (3.7)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Topeka (3.7)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Burlington - Plattsburgh (3.4)
Source where most recent pet is from: Other (3.4)
Profession or job: Other Sales or Sales support role (3.4)
Birth Year: 1976.0 (3.0)
age: 42.0 (3.0)
Birth Year: 1927.0 (2.9)
State of Residence: New York (2.8)
Birth Year: 1940.0 (2.7)
age: 86.0 (2.3)
Profession or job: Sales associate / sales clerk / cashier (2.3)
4th Oldest Child Age: 4 (2.3)
Birth Year: 1931.0 (2.2)
Type of Area Living In: Other (2.1)
Lithuanian (foreign languages spoken): Yes (2.1)
Living with other adult family members, e.g., Grandparents, Cousins, etc.: Yes (2.0)
Tagalog/Filipino: Yes (2.0)
Division: West North Central (1.9)
Type of organization currently working for: Other (1.8)
Number of children under 18 in household: 7.0 (1.8)
Profession or job: Teacher or Professor (1.7)
age: 19.0 (1.7)
Move out of parental home: No (1.7)
age: 64.0 (1.7)
age: 77.0 (1.6)
State of Residence: Missouri (1.6)
Type of Area Living In: Rural area (1.6)
age: 73.0 (1.6)
age: 67.0 (1.5)
age: 59.0 (1.5)
age: 56.0 (1.5)
12 years old: No (1.5)
Birth Year: 1951.0 (1.5)
Division: Middle Atlantic (1.5)
Birth Year: 1952.0 (1.4)
Region: Northeast (1.4)
4th Oldest Child Age: 10 (1.4)
Birth Year: 1954.0 (1.4)
Birth Year: 1999.0 (1.4)
Type of school/university currently working for: Public elementary school (1.3)
2 years old: Yes (1.3)
Birth Year: 1962.0 (1.3)
age: 36.0 (1.3)
Race: White (1.3)
2nd Oldest Child Age: Not Applicable (1.3)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Jonesboro (1.2)
Garden size: Larger than 4 tennis courts (over 10,000 sq ft) (1.2)
Household size (2): 2 (1.2)
Household size (1): 2.0 (1.2)
Profession or job: Clerk (1.2)
Birth Year: 1948.0 (1.2)
Education (Degree subject studied): Yes (1.2)
Prefer not to answer (Life events in the past 12 months): No (1.2)
Pregnant: No (1.2)
Interaction with smarter people: Yes (1.2)
Do you speak Spanish: I can not speak Spanish (1.2)
Kid 2 Gender: Not applicable - I do not have a child under 18 (1.1)
Oldest Child Age: 13 (1.1)
NAICS Industry Code: Non-profit, Community, Religious and Social Service Organizations (1.1)
Move house: No (1.1)
Closer to my family: No (1.1)
Other (Animals (pets or working) owned in household): Yes (1.1)
age: 45.0 (1.1)
Employment Status: Retired (1.1)
Birth Year: 1959.0 (1.1)
Purchase or sell a house/flat: No (1.1)
2nd Oldest Child Age: 16 (1.1)
Birth Year: 1945.0 (1.1)
Kid 1 Gender: Not applicable - I do not have a child under 18 (1.1)
NAICS Industry Code: Education (1.1)
Prefer not to answer (Life events planned in the next 12 months): No (1.1)
None of the above (Life events planned in the next 12 months): Yes (1.1)
Union membership household: Current member (1.1)
Birth Year: 1971.0 (1.0)
To travel: No (1.0)
16: Yes (1.0)
Oldest Child Age: Not Applicable (1.0)
17 years old: Yes (1.0)
Took gap Year/career break: No (1.0)
White: Yes (1.0)
Relationship status: In a relationship and living together (1.0)
Designated Market Area (DMA): Wilkes Barre - Scranton (1.0)
Birth Year: 1998.0 (1.0)
Start college or re-enrol in school: No (1.0)
Generation: Pre-Silent Generation (1927 and earlier) (1.0)
age: 71.0 (1.0)
Fish (including outdoor) (Pets owned in household): Yes (1.0)
Tamil (foreign languages spoken): Yes (1.0)
age: 65.0 (1.0)


For meltmedia Marketing Sites
/js
jsGlobal
in themeName.json
from site root{ "name" : "themeName", "jsGlobal" : [ "js/prototype.js", "js/jquery-1.5.1.min.js", "js/jquery.noconflict.js", "js/jquery-ui-1.8.12.custom.min.js" ] }
There may be other code that needs to be executed on every page but this should be for files whose logical group is "site-wide" rather than belonging to a plugin.
/js
jsGlobal
in componentName.json
from site root{ "componentId" : "componentName", "jsGlobal" : [ "js/jakebox.js", "js/jqModal.js" ] }
This code should be more likely to be associated with multiple plugins. Some code can straddle the line between these two. Make the best decision possible based on the use of the script on the current site.
/lib/components/componentName/js
js
in componentName.json
from component root{ "componentId" : "componentName", "jsGlobal" : [ "js/jakebox.js", "js/jqModal.js" ], "js" : ["js/mediaCenterComponent.js"] }
Rule to be safe: If you are writing code for a plugin, put it here
Note: you will still need to include any libraries/plugins before you use them elsewhere

This is easy to do with our component system since everything has a body.html but please refrain
global namespace
with variables
var x = 0, y = 10; function doSomething(x) { } function doSomethingElse(y) { }
object literal
var siteName = { config: { x: 0, y: 10 }, doSomething: function(x) {}, doSomethingElse: function(y) {} }; // Later... siteName.anotherFunction = function() {};
self executing anonymous function
(function() { var imLocal = true, meToo = 'wooHoo'; function doSomething() {} function anotherFunc() {} })();
window
to your SEAF(function(window, $) { /* Using local window like a boss Speeds up lookups Better gzip and minification */ })(window, jQuery);
variables
not warvar
keyword (if you don't, it's global!)var
to declare multiple variables/* Bad */ var count = 0; var length = 10; var words = 'Words words words'; /* Good */ var count = 0, length = 10, words = 'Words words words';
if ($('#header').is(':visible')) { $('#header').hide(); } else { $('#header').show(); } // Instead... var $header = $('#header'); if ($header.is(':visible')) { $header.hide(); } else { $header.show(); }
window.onload
vs $(document).ready()
window.onload
will not run until all resources have been loaded (including images)$(document).ready()
will run once the DOM
is ready (much sooner)window.onload = function() { /* I'm going to wait for everything on the page */ }; $(document).ready(function() { /* I will run once the DOM is ready to be worked with */ });
/* Bad, bad, bad Nothing will happen without JavaScript! */  Safety /* JS */ function openSafetyInformation() { $('#safety-info').show(); return false; }
/* Good */  Safety /* JS overrides normal link behavior */ $('#safety-btn').click(function() { $('#safety').load('safety.html', function() { $(this).show(); }); });
*Note: Obviously some things can't be done without JavaScript but a fallback should be in place whenever possible
/* You know how to do this correctly */ var emailForm = $('<form/>') .attr('action', '/search') .css({'padding':'10px','background':'#000'}); var toLabel = $('') .text('To') .css({'border':'1px solid #000'}) .appendTo(emailForm); emailForm.appendTo('#emailArea');
Write all your css classes, use JavaScript to toggle them
/* This is valid but frowned upon */ if (testCondition) runThisCode() /* How about this instead? */ if (testCondition) { runThisCode(); }
jQuery = $;
jQuery
helps us out$('div.myClass'); // All divs with a class of 'myClass' $('div:animated'); // All divs that are being animated $('input[name*="man"]'); /* All inputs with a name attribute that contains 'man' */ $('p:hidden'); // All paragraphs that are hidden $('td:eq(2)'); // The third td
jQuery
jQuery
methods since most of them return themselves/* Example Time */ $('#header') // Find element with id of 'header' .slideDown(400) // Animate it sliding down over 400ms .css('background','red') // Change background to red .addClass('active') // Add class active .wrap('
'); // Wrap it in a div /* Could also be all on one line */
$.ajax()
Cross-browser, simple, powerful// GET (shortcut method) all the raw data from test.html $.get('test.html', function(data) { // This will fire once the call is finished console.log(data); }); // Grab all data from a form, POST to test.php $.post("test.php", $('#formId').serialize() );


anki_vector.messaging.client¶
Protobuf messages exposed to the Vector Python SDK.
-
class
anki_vector.messaging.client.
ExternalInterfaceServicer
¶ The grpc-defined connection between the SDK and Anki’s Vector robot.
-
AssumeBehaviorControl
(request, context)¶ Acquire control of Vector’s AI system.
-
AudioFeed
(request, context)¶ Request an audio feed from the robot.
-
BatteryState
(request, context)¶ Check the current state of the battery.
-
BehaviorControl
(request_iterator, context)¶ Integrate with and acquire control of Vector’s AI system.
-
CameraFeed
(request, context)¶ Request a camera feed from the robot.
-
ConnectCube
(request, context)¶ Attempt to connect to a cube. If a cube is currently connected, this will do nothing.
-
CreateFixedCustomObject
(request, context)¶ Creates a permanent custom object instance in the robot’s world, with no connection to the vision system.
-
DefineCustomObject
(request, context)¶ Creates a custom object with distinct custom marker(s).
-
DeleteCustomObjects
(request, context)¶ Causes the robot to forget about custom objects it currently knows about.
-
DeletePhoto
(request, context)¶ Delete a photo by ID.
-
DisconnectCube
(request, context)¶ Requests a disconnection from the currently connected cube.
-
DisplayFaceImageRGB
(request, context)¶ Sets screen (Vector’s face) to a solid color.
-
DockWithCube
(request, context)¶ Tells Vector to dock with a light cube with a given approach angle and distance.
-
DriveOffCharger
(request, context)¶ Drive Vector off the charger.
-
DriveOnCharger
(request, context)¶ Drive Vector onto the charger.
-
DriveStraight
(request, context)¶ Tells Vector to drive in a straight line.
-
DriveWheels
(request, context)¶ Sets the speed and acceleration for Vector’s wheel motors.
-
EraseAllEnrolledFaces
(request, context)¶ Erase the enrollment (name) records for all faces.
-
EraseEnrolledFaceByID
(request, context)¶ Erase the enrollment (name) record for the face with this ID.
-
EventStream
(request, context)¶ Streaming events endpoint
-
FlashCubeLights
(request, context)¶ Signal a connected cube to flash its lights using the default cube flash animation.
-
ForgetPreferredCube
(request, context)¶ Forget the robot’s preferred cube. This will cause the robot to connect to the cube with the highest RSSI (signal strength) next time a connection is requested. Saves this preference to disk. The next cube that the robot connects to will become its preferred cube.
-
GoToPose
(request, context)¶ Tells Vector to drive to the specified pose and orientation.
-
ListAnimations
(request, context)¶ Constructs and returns a list of animations.
-
MoveHead
(request, context)¶ Moves Vector’s head.
-
MoveLift
(request, context)¶ Moves Vector’s lift.
-
NetworkState
(request, context)¶ Get the network information for Vector.
-
Photo
(request, context)¶ Get a photo by ID.
-
PhotosInfo
(request, context)¶ Get the photos info.
-
PlayAnimation
(request, context)¶ Requests that Vector play an animation.
-
ProtocolVersion
(request, context)¶ Checks the supported protocol version by passing in the client version and minimum host version and receiving a response to see whether the versions are supported.
-
RequestEnrolledNames
(request, context)¶ Get a list of names and their IDs.
-
SDKInitialization
(request, context)¶ SDK-only message to pass version info for device OS, Python version, etc.
-
SayText
(request, context)¶ Make Vector speak text.
-
SetCubeLights
(request, context)¶ Set each of the lights on the currently connected cube based on two rgb values each and timing data for how to transition between them.
-
SetEyeColor
(request, context)¶ Set Vector’s eye color.
-
SetHeadAngle
(request, context)¶ Tell Vector’s head to move to a given angle.
-
SetLiftHeight
(request, context)¶ Tell Vector’s lift to move to a given height.
-
SetPreferredCube
(request, context)¶ Set the robot’s preferred cube and save it to disk. The robot will always attempt to connect to this cube if it is available. This is only used in simulation for now.
-
Thumbnail
(request, context)¶ Get a thumbnail by ID.
-
TurnInPlace
(request, context)¶ Turn the robot around its current position.
-
UpdateEnrolledFaceByID
(request, context)¶ Update the name enrolled for a given face.
-
VersionState
(request, context)¶ Get the versioning information for Vector.
-
-
class
anki_vector.messaging.client.
ExternalInterfaceStub
(channel)¶ The grpc-defined connection between the SDK and Anki’s Vector robot.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AccessibilityCompatManager | |
| AdditionalLineMapper |
Created by chbrown on 3/9/18.
|
| AdditionalLinesMapper |
Created by chbrown on 3/9/18.
|
| AESCrypt |
Created by chbrown on 3/23/18.
|
| AndroidRepository | |
| BitmapUtils |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/7/17.
|
| CameraUtils |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/12/17.
|
| CountryCsvManager | |
| CouponMapper |
Created by chbrown on 2/4/18.
|
| CSVParser |
Created by nadir on 2/11/18.
|
| DateUtils |
Created by chbrown on 3/10/18.
|
| DetectionUtils |
Created by nadir on 4/22/17.
|
| DeviceHelper |
Created by chbrown on 9/27/17.
|
| DiskUtils |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 12/26/16.
|
| EdgeDetectionProcessor | |
| ExecutorSupplier | |
| Location |
Created by nadir on 12/22/17.
|
| Logger | |
| LogoCsvManager | |
| LogoResult | |
| MainThreadExecutor | |
| MerchantCsvManager |
Created by nadir on 2/13/18.
|
| OcrAdditionalLine |
Created by chbrown on 3/8/18.
|
| OcrDateMapper |
Created by chbrown on 2/16/18.
|
| OcrDiscount |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/22/17.
|
| OcrDiscountMapper |
Created by chbrown on 2/16/18.
|
| OcrPaymentMethod |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/23/17.
|
| OcrPaymentMethodMapper |
Created by chbrown on 2/16/18.
|
| OcrPhone |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/23/17.
|
| OcrPhoneMapper |
Created by chbrown on 2/18/18.
|
| OcrProduct |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/13/17.
|
| OcrToProductMapper | |
| PaymentMethodsMapper |
Created by chbrown on 3/9/18.
|
| PriorityFutureTask | |
| PriorityRunnable | |
| PriorityThreadPoolExecutor | |
| ProductIntelligenceMapper |
Created by nadir on 1/9/18.
|
| ProductMapper |
Created by nadir on 1/12/18.
|
| ProductSummary | |
| ProductSummaryDigest | |
| ServiceHttpGenerator |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/1/17.
|
| ServiceUtils |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/1/17.
|
| SizeCompat |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/12/17.
|
| TargetMatchesMapper |
Created by chbrown on 2/16/18.
|
| Utility |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/4/17.
|
| Validate |
Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 12/13/16.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Logger.LogLevel | |
| Priority |


Jordan Kasper
A mechanism for pausing (and resuming)
function execution.
~$ node example.js
Long run complete
1 ms timeout
Runs without stopping to the end...
setTimeout()
causes an asynchronous callback after 1 ms...
...but this for
loop will block the event loop until it's done.
Allow functions to pause and resume execution!
And this is how you execute it...
~$ node --harmony generator-example.js
Inside foo
Outside foo
Back inside foo
Notice that my generator "yielded" two values:
{ value: 'a', done: false }
{ value: { b: 2 }, done: false }
{ value: undefined, done: true }
Adding a return
statement:
var genObj = foo();
console.log( genObj.next() );
console.log( genObj.next() );
console.log( genObj.next() );
{ value: 'a', done: false }
{ value: { b: 2 }, done: false }
{ value: 'c', done: true }
In fact, we can iterate (or loop) over them!
~$ node --harmony generator-loop.js
a
{ b: 2 }
yield
Receiving input from a yield
We just throw
and catch
Error objects.
If an error occurs outside the generator...
~$ node --harmony lucky-number.js
Oops! I did it again.
If an error occurs inside the generator...
~$ node --harmony lucky-number.js
Caught outside generator: Nope nope nope.
Generators (Obviously) and Promises
We need a way to know when an async action is complete...
...while avoiding callback hell.
Easy, just denodify
the function!
next()
to start itvalue
off the yielded objectnext()
over and overgen.throw()
We want abstract away their "Iterable" nature a bit...
next()
initiallyyield
ed Promise to resolve / reject
(Warning: don't use this code! It is not complete.)
{ "foo": "bar", "nextIndex": 2 }
{ "foo": "bat", "nextIndex": 5 }
{ "foo": "baz", "nextIndex": null }
1 ms timeout
{ "foo": "bar", "nextIndex": 2 }
{ "foo": "bat", "nextIndex": 5 }
{ "foo": "baz", "nextIndex": null }
~$ node --harmony async-read.js
ERROR! ENOENT, open 'data-infinity.json'
Retrieved data: [ '{ "foo": "bar", "nextIndex": 2 }',
'{ "foo": "bat", "nextIndex": 5 }' ]
... aaaah, but how long until I can use this?
--harmony
)Don't write denodeify()
or run()
, use a library!
async
and await
async function getData() {
try {
var data = await readFile('data-1.json');
data = JSON.parse( data );
var moreData = await readFile('data-' + data.nextIndex + '.json');
moreData = JSON.parse( moreData );
if (moreData.whatever) {
var otherData = await readFile('some-other-data.json');
}
} catch(err) {
// Handle the error...
}
}
async
and await
?Jordan Kasper
@jakerella
jordankasper.com/generate
bit.ly/generator-examples


Items
Frederick 2005
bat_ball
widgets
lily_pads
Citation:
@article{frederick2005cognitive,
title={Cognitive reflection and decision making},
author={Frederick, Shane},
journal={Journal of Economic perspectives},
volume={19},
number={4},
pages={25--42},
year={2005}
}
Toplak et al.
drinking_water
students
pig
stock
Citation:
@article{toplak2014assessing,
title={Assessing miserly information processing: An expansion of the Cognitive Reflection Test},
author={Toplak, Maggie E and West, Richard F and Stanovich, Keith E},
journal={Thinking \& Reasoning},
volume={20},
number={2},
pages={147--168},
year={2014},
publisher={Taylor \& Francis}
}
Extended CRT from the Good Judgment Project
flowers
sun_tea
rabbits
whales
athletes
roses
boats
cigarettes
bears
wives
oysters
dogs
nurses
soup_salad
Citation:
@data{DVN/BPCDH5_2016,
author = {Good Judgment Project},
publisher = {Harvard Dataverse},
title = {{GJP Data}},
UNF = {UNF:6:H7+e12PIAJmnGbl8hi4hCg==},
year = {2016},
version = {V1},
doi = {10.7910/DVN/BPCDH5},
url = {https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/BPCDH5}
}


Back-to-back blasts hit Afghan capital; at least 4 wounded
by The Associated PressKABUL — Officials say back-to-back explosions targeting a military training centre in the Afghan capital have wounded at least four Afghan national army soldiers.
Kabul police spokesman Firdous Faramarz says the explosions early Monday happened on the western edge of Kabul.
Interior Ministry spokesman Nasrat Rahimi tweeted that the target of the attacks was the Kabul Military Training Center. He said the explosions were suicide attacks.
Emergency workers were on the scene and the full extent of the damage and casualties was still being determined.
The Associated Press


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
polycryptoblog06-Oct-18 05:28 AM
Eh the way I see it it's just a matter of a year until that's the case
blackjok3r06-Oct-18 05:29 AM
Yeah if someone takes my offer up of 2095 @ 0.22 KMD mine will finally be sheilded, as I need to send to Z to sell that exaact amount.
leaving only Rpirate address the last one in standoff refusing to sheild.
polycryptoblog06-Oct-18 05:31 AM
If it's still around in a day or two I might pick it up lol
Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:31 AM
NH fucking up again?
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴
Dr Debt06-Oct-18 05:32 AM
shhhhhhh lol
1
damn flex... could have at least let me enjoy that for 2 hours
mine has dipped low too though.
Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:33 AM
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 05:34 AM
my 20 looks good
Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:34 AM
Hm weird
Quite the dip
jl777c06-Oct-18 05:39 AM
@Deleted User why do you keep saying cowboy is a mod? he isnt. stating a wish that a duel was still a thing is a bit of a distance from a threat of physical violence. in a duel both parties consent to it and it is done according to strict rules. It is like saying "I wish we could go 10 rounds in a boxing match" I dont know what your problem is and why you are trying to stir up so much troubles. please just be calm
ph03nix06-Oct-18 05:41 AM
he has the ability to delete messages
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 05:42 AM
For the love of all that is crypto, will someone with more clout than me please pressure nh into accepting at least one other coin besides BTC?
Last block: 36 minutes ago
bishop06-Oct-18 05:43 AM
BTC is always slow, just when you need it to be timely
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 05:44 AM
largest computational project in the history of mankind and it takes more time than Western Union did in 1880
jl777c06-Oct-18 05:46 AM
@ph03nix i had no idea he had delete powers. @Dr Debt best if you dont be deleting posts from others
ph03nix06-Oct-18 05:47 AM
jl777c06-Oct-18 05:47 AM
this is an open discord. we are able to handle the truth here
ph03nix06-Oct-18 05:48 AM
it's a permission setting for "ecosystem developers"
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 05:48 AM
it wasn't about truth or not. Not sure what (if any) got deleted in this channel, but he pruned the rant and ensuing clutter in OTC(edited)
ph03nix06-Oct-18 05:49 AM
it's about abusing power
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 05:49 AM
imo, in OTC wasn't and if you scroll up it was agreed that shit should be in there
ph03nix06-Oct-18 05:50 AM
yeah ok /s(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 05:50 AM
if deleted from this chan, then I agree it was a step too far
ph03nix06-Oct-18 05:52 AM
it was
Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:55 AM
Hashrate halved
Loll
When Vosk
Dr Debt06-Oct-18 05:56 AM
I deleted the conversation that clogged up the channel, for that I am sorry. I wont be deleting anything else. polycryptoblock messaged me and I said I would just leave things as they are from here on out.

Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:58 AM
Lollll
Dr Debt06-Oct-18 05:59 AM
lmao.. we should go drinking together sometime
jspook1606-Oct-18 05:59 AM
whats pirate going for these days? is there still a 777 trade going on?
Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:59 AM
Selling 35K PIRATE lots: 10K KMD per lot. PM.
Selling 20K PIRATE lots: 1 BTC per lot. PM.
Dr Debt06-Oct-18 05:59 AM
its at the onboarding
Flexatron06-Oct-18 05:59 AM
Those are my offahs
Dr Debt06-Oct-18 05:59 AM
dexstats.info
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 06:00 AM
Pirate Chain
54 subscribers
How dafuq does a youtube chan with 0 vids have any subs, much less 54?
polycryptoblog06-Oct-18 06:00 AM
At this time not much has been done so it's pretty much all upside the way I see it. I have groups on fb that I can organize giveaways for to get people familiar with it and once exchange website and merchant integration tools happen it's pretty much all about getting users after that point
"Hoist The Colours" - song and scene from the beginning of "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" Hoist the Colours, sometimes written as Hoist the Color...
Tales of the Code: Wedlocked (2008) Wenches Scarlett (Lauren Maher) and Giselle (Vanessa Branch) fix each other up for their wedding, in which they would eac...
1
jspook1606-Oct-18 06:18 AM
how many times can you onboard with the same priv address?
i did a test one but now i want to go for a bigger one
Flexatron06-Oct-18 06:20 AM
That's what she said
Think its unlimited
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 06:21 AM
∞
jspook1606-Oct-18 06:21 AM
anyone here selling a bit lower than onboard?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Oct-18 06:23 AM
why would they, that defeats the point of onboarding
Flexatron06-Oct-18 06:24 AM
Preach Father (edited)
jspook1606-Oct-18 06:24 AM
cant hurt to ask....guess i might as well bite the bullet..
Flexatron06-Oct-18 06:25 AM
Yo the mcap is still quite low for the potential
How did you find out about pirate if I may ask
jspook1606-Oct-18 06:26 AM
here....i saw all of the messages when it was 0.1 ....thought i'd wait for it to go "down" a bit ....now im fomo'ing lol


Team Fortress 2 Data Scanner
General Case
Comparisons and Complex Queries
Make simple searches
Players
- Look up player stats and compare them side by side
Teams
- Look up teams and their players and stats
Leagues and Divisions
- Get a listing of recorded teams in a league and division
For more involved searches, such as aggregated stats comparisons.
Compare league averages
Compare performance between formats
Correlation between damage and/or heal output


Big Rules
First remember our number one principle…
Principled Behavior
Over
Prescriptive Action
All projects must:
Have value stories defined so the team can explain why Pillar is doing the project for the client.
Have a product release roadmap.
Establish and operate under a regular predictable cadence.
Have Big and Visible Progress.
Track velocity and forecast scope delivery.
Deliver valuable working software to production at least every 3 months.
Make Project Health Big & Visible (Project, Client, Pillarand Team)


Turn any images, videos, or elements with a background-image into crappy lo-fi ascii art. Your site will be faster and more user-friendly as a result. Which equals more users and big dollars. Everyone wins!
While you're at it, for maximum optimization you can also take advantage of a few of the bundled features, which strip out all these "new-fangled" browser enhancements, such as border-radius, custom fonts, and color.
// Works on images:
var image = document.querySelector('#image');
new Asciify(image);
// Works on background images:
var bg = document.querySelector('[style*="background"]');
new Asciify(image);
// WORKS ON VIDEO
var vid = document.querySelector('video'); // (HTML5)
new Asciify(vid);
// note: for now, you'll need to wrap the <video> in a <div>


PreparedQuery
Class that presents a simple interface for constructing queries for a relational database using a model map object describing the connections between models.
All methods except exec
are chainable.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(modelId: String, models: JoinJsMap, knex: KnexInstance) Generally, this shouldn't be called by external code. This object is generated by the main
interface when the |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
knex: * |
|
| public |
modelId: * |
|
| public |
models: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
populated: *[] |
|
| public |
sortAttr: * |
|
| public |
sortDir: * |
|
| public |
whereClauses: *[] |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Run the query and construct a nested JS object representation of it. |
|
| public |
Define the maximum number of elements to return (useful for pagination). |
|
| public |
Populate the joins for a collection or association of the primary model of the query. |
|
| public |
Define the number of elements to skip (useful for pagination). |
|
| public |
Define the ordering of the results |
|
| public |
Define a restriction on the result set. |
Public Constructors
public constructor(modelId: String, models: JoinJsMap, knex: KnexInstance) source
Generally, this shouldn't be called by external code. This object is generated by the main
interface when the generateQueryFor
method is used.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| modelId | String | The |
|
| models | JoinJsMap | The complete schema of the database (after internal processing) |
|
| knex | KnexInstance | A knex instance |
Public Members
public knex: * source
public modelId: * source
public models: * source
public originalModel: * source
public populated: *[] source
public sortAttr: * source
public sortDir: * source
public whereClauses: *[] source
Public Methods
public limit(value: Number): * source
Define the maximum number of elements to return (useful for pagination).
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| value | Number | The maximum number of elements to return |
Return:
| * |
public populate(name: String): * source
Populate the joins for a collection or association of the primary model of the query.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| name | String | The name property of the association or collection |
Return:
| * |
public skip(value: Number): * source
Define the number of elements to skip (useful for pagination).
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| value | Number | The number of elements to skip |
Return:
| * |
public where(clauses: Object | Array): * source
Define a restriction on the result set.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| clauses | Object | Array | An object (or list of objects) specifying the predicate that all results must satisfy. Multiple calls to this function on a single prepared query instance will be appended to the list of clauses that are combined using boolean AND logic (ie. results must satisfy all predicates in the list)
|
Return:
| * |


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Further analysis of Memorial Hall, and of the archival sources that describe the process of building it, suggests that the past may not be the central subject of the hall but only a medium. What message, then, does the building convey, and why are the fallen soldiers of such importance to the alumni who built it? Part of the answer, it seems, is that Memorial Hall is an educational tool, an attempt by the Harvard community of the 1870s to influence the future by shaping our memory of their times. The commemoration of those students and graduates who died for the Union during the Civil War is one aspect of this alumni message to the future, but it may not be the central idea.
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Interconnecting VPCs with Segment Routing & Performance Evaluation¶
Before reading this part, you should have a minimum understanding of AWS, especially on VPC concepts.
Figure 1: Simplified view of our final configuration.
In this section we will set VPP as Gateway of our VPC and, thanks to its support to Segment Routing per IPV6, we will interconnect several VPCs together. Figure 1 shows what will be our final configuration. We are interested in interconnecting several VPCs together since we could perform Service Chaining inside AWS.
Now we focus on the basic elements you should deploy inside the VPC in order to make this configuration works. Here you can find some scripts to automate the deployment of these resources. In our VPC we will have two instances: one, in which we will install VPP and the other one which will be our Client/Server machine. We suggest you to create 3 subnets inside your VPC: one associated with IPv4 addresses, for reaching your VMs through SSH. The second one, also with IPV4 addresses, that allows connectivity between the Client/Server machine and the VPP machine. Finally you need a third one, with both IPv4 and IPv6 address, to connect VPP with the Amazon IGW and we will use IPv6 addresses to implement Segment Routing. Moreover you have to attach to the Client/Server machine one additional NIC, while instead to the VPP machine you have to attach 2 different NIC. One will be used inside the IPv6 subnet while the other one will allow communications with the other VM. you can find an example in Figure 2
Figure 2: Example of the resources present inside our VPC
Notice that the following example works with two VPCs, where in each of them there are a VM with VPP and a VM. Hence, you will have to execute the same commands also in the other VPC to make the connection between the two VPC possible.
Now, create a new VM instance (you can use same setting as before (Ubuntu Server 16.04 and m5 type)) and attach a NIC. Remember that the two Client/Server machine’s NICs should stay in two different IPv4 Subnet. Afterwards, on the VM’s terminal execute these commands:
$ sudo /sbin/ip -4 addr add <IP_ADDRESS>/24 dev ens6
$ sudo ifconfig ens6 up
$ sudo /sbin/ip -4 route add <IP_ADDRESS>/16 via <IP_ADDRESS>
Basically you are setting up the interface which you will use to reach VPP and telling that all the traffic belonging to the subnet <IP_ADDRESS>/16, which in our case is the one of the other VPC, should go through VPP’s interface. Remember also to do the same thing in the route table menu of the Amazon Console Management.
Now go to the terminal of VPP, enter in the VPP CLI and type these commands to set up the two virtual interfaces. To see how to bind the NICs to VPP, see here (Link AWS in VPP).
vpp# set int state VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0 up
vpp# set int state VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0 up
Here instead you are assigning the IP addresses to the network interfaces.
vpp# set int ip address VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0 <IP_ADDRESS>/24
vpp# set int ip address VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0 2600:1f14:e0e:7f00:f672:1039:4e41:e68/64
Afterwards, you should use the Segment Routing’s functionalities. Note that for the localsid address we are using a different IPv6 address (you can generate another one through the Amazon console)
vpp# set sr encaps source addr 2600:1f14:e0e:7f00:f672:1039:4e41:e68
vpp# sr localsid address 2600:1f14:e0e:7f00:8da1:c8fa:5301:1d1f behavior end.dx4 VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0 <IP_ADDRESS>
vpp# sr policy add bsid c:1::999:1 next 2600:1f14:135:cc00:43c1:e860:7ce9:e94a encap
vpp# sr steer l3 <IP_ADDRESS>/24 via bsid c:1::999:1
Finally, you are setting the ip6 discovery, telling which is the next hop (the IGW). Notice that the MAC address is the MAC address of the IGW.
vpp# set ip6 neighbor VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0 fe80::84f:3fff:fe2a:aaf0 0a:4f:3f:2a:aa:f0
vpp# ip route add ::/0 via fe80::84f:3fff:fe2a:aaf0 VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0
Now go in the other VM instance in the other VPC, which could be located in another Amazon Region, and do the same commands. First in the VM:
vpp# sudo /sbin/ip -4 addr add <IP_ADDRESS>/24 dev ens6
vpp# sudo ifconfig ens6 up
vpp# sudo /sbin/ip -4 route add <IP_ADDRESS>/16 via <IP_ADDRESS>
Then, in VPP:
vpp# set int state VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0 up
vpp# set int state VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0 up
vpp# set int ip address VirtualFunctionEthernet0/6/0 <IP_ADDRESS>/24
vpp# set int ip address VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0 2600:1f14:135:cc00:13b9:ff74:348d:7642/64
vpp# set sr encaps source addr 2600:1f14:135:cc00:13b9:ff74:348d:7642
vpp# sr policy add bsid c:3::999:1 next 2600:1f14:e0e:7f00:8da1:c8fa:5301:1d1f encap
vpp# sr steer l3 <IP_ADDRESS>/24 via bsid c:3::999:1
vpp# set ip6 neighbor VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0 fe80::86a:b7ff:fe5d:73c0 0a:4c:fd:b8:c1:3e
vpp# ip route add ::/0 via fe80::86a:b7ff:fe5d:73c0 VirtualFunctionEthernet0/7/0
Now if you try ping your Server machine from your Client Machine you should be able to reach it.
If you are interested in Performance evaluation inside this scenario, we will present a poster at INFOCOM’19, in which will be present our performance evaluation of Segment routing inside AWS:
Francesco Spinelli, Luigi Iannone, and Jerome Tollet. “Chaining your Virtual Private Clouds with Segment Routing”. In:2019 IEEE INFOCOM Poster (INFOCOM2019 Poster). Paris, France, Apr. 2019
Troubleshooting
Remember to disable source/dest check on the VPP and VMs Network Card interfaces. You can do it through the Amazon Console.
The commands work with VPP version 18.07. If you’re using a different version, probably the syntax of some VPP commands will be slightly different.
Be careful: if you stop your VM with VPP you will need to attach again the two NICs to VPP.


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