Gateway
BOT
05-Jun-19 09:36 PM
[telegram] <Marpheus> @johnken I did send KMD to the new address, but id hasn't arrived in more then 30 min. Is this normal or do I have to be worried?
[telegram] <Marpheus> I did switch on "use proxy"
[telegram] <yorklab> If the new address was an exchange, it could take a awhile. If to another wallet, then you should see it by now.
[telegram] <Marpheus> It's a wallet..
[telegram] <yorklab> Please go to community-support on Discord where they have team members there to solve your issue.
(edited)
[telegram] <yorklab> "jl777cToday at 2:07 PM
i am working on a plan to restore 80%+ of funds, which will be painful, but survivable for all
i want to protect the small accounts with 100% coverage
but the larger ones, we need to socialize the loss so 90% for the people whose funds got swept, 80% for those who got stolen. make up the different with 5% APR from late claimers and I will chip in 500k
i think it should all work out, but we need to verify that the damage is indeed at the 1 mil KMD level"
JL already hopes to make everyone whole again.
[telegram] <kolobus> So far only komodod will work. We not planned to deploy NINJA lite servers before mid summer, but now probably will do that. All lost funds will be recovered if any lost claimed. (re @FtrSaroth: @kolobus With the situation of the agama wallet vulnerability, some of us try to move the ninja received with the vote airdrop but we cant move it, whats gonna happen with that coin? Gonna be a new airdrop? Asking because i have some on my address and like the idea of have it, even if dont know their use yet, looks very interesting and intriguing )
[telegram] <yorklab> From the CEO of the Komodor64 team:
"TwilightPunkster K64Today at 2:21 PM
I was planning to keep this announcement for a lot later, but as the CEO of Komodore64, I can give you the following statement.
When Ben Fairbank visited us in the Netherlands, we put some things in writing - but also had some verbal agreements. That there will be a Komodo Foundation and that K64 will migrate to a Komodo "Enterprise" edition in the future.
For other projects, I have requested our advisor, Lord Ajay Sharma from ASR ventures, former president of Rotary to find the right people to take chair in what we call the K64 Foundation. We already have found a suitable secretary who will be announced on June 14th, and two other positions are still in negotiation. As soon as its passed legal procedures - notary, statutes - the K64 foundation will donate to Komodo Foundation to ensure its health.
Do not worry. Let the Komodo Team investigate and perform fact-finding. We will overcome this.
Together we are strong."
[telegram] <kolobus> NINJA chain wasnt launched yet officially so wouldnt be a problem at all to just realunch if needed. So far I'm not aware of any loss
[telegram] <Marco> Anybody know why I can’t take my kmd out of agama and transfer it to a ledger
[telegram] <yorklab> You could try this method:
"quick steps to move your funds from agama lite wallet
1. import agama seed in chameleon pay or magnum wallet
2. download verus agama and create new seed - get address
3. send funds from bad agama to new safe address via chameleon or magnum
these seem to be the quickest ways atm
please see pinned messages for more details"
[telegram] <Marco> Tnx admin (re @yorklab: You could try this method:
"quick steps to move your funds from agama lite wallet
1. import agama seed in chameleon pay or magnum wallet
2. download verus agama and create new seed - get address
3. send funds from bad agama to new safe address via chameleon or magnum
these seem to be the quickest ways atm
please see pinned messages for more details")
[telegram] <mAcCiV> Are other coins like VerusCoin and Chainzilla affected by the bug?
[telegram] <yorklab> All coins on Agama wallet are affected.
[telegram] <mAcCiV> In the moment which wallet is recommended?
[telegram] <mAcCiV> OK Tkx
[telegram] <mAcCiV> I think i wont be able to send all the Verus, since i mined them SOLO at early stage and they have a lock on them until x date
[telegram] <mAcCiV> But if they locked for me, they are locked for the attackers too
[telegram] <FtrSaroth> Ok, thanks for your answers! (re @kolobus: NINJA chain wasnt launched yet officially so wouldnt be a problem at all to just realunch if needed. So far I'm not aware of any loss)
[telegram] <Fucone> What if i leave my KMD on Agama?
(edited)
[telegram] <yorklab> Then you are taking a chance that someome could steal your funds.
[telegram] <yorklab> I would not leave them there.
[telegram] <Fucone> Will Agama be fixed?
[telegram] <yorklab> Yes, in fact the new mobile wallet will launch soon. I don't know the ETA of launch or of the fix.
[telegram] <yorklab> Right now they need to concentrate on this issue.
[telegram] <Marco> any links there lads for the latest agama wallet
[telegram] <yorklab> Look about 10 posts above.
[telegram] <Sergio> agama wallet is unsecure use another wallet (re @Marco: any links there lads for the latest agama wallet)


|
Uintah::PhaseField
|
#include <Problem.h>
Classes | |
| struct | get_field |
| Field Type Helper. More... | |
| struct | get_field< I > |
| Field Type Helper (ScalarField implementation) More... | |
Public Types | |
| template<size_t I, size_t... J> | |
| using | get_view_type = View< typename get_field< I, J... >::type > |
| View type for the I-th Problem variable (J-th component) More... | |
| template<size_t I, size_t... J> | |
| using | get_fd_view_type = FDView< typename get_field< I, J... >::type, STN > |
| FDView type for the I-th Problem variable (J-th component) More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Problem (const typename Field::label_type &... labels, int material, const Level *level, IntVector low, IntVector high) | |
| Inner Problem constructor. More... | |
| Problem (const typename Field::label_type &... labels, const VarLabel *subproblems_label, int material, const Level *level, IntVector low, IntVector high, const std::list< Patch::FaceType > &faces, std::vector< BCInfo< Field > > ... bcs) | |
| Boundary constructor. More... | |
| int | get_codim () const |
| Get Codimension. More... | |
| BlockRange | get_range () const |
| Get Problem range. More... | |
| const IntVector & | get_low () const |
| Get Problem lower bound. More... | |
| const IntVector & | get_high () const |
| Get Problem higher bound. More... | |
| const std::list< Patch::FaceType > & | get_faces () const |
| Get problem faces. More... | |
| template<size_t I> | |
| get_view_type< I > & | get_view () const |
| Get a View. More... | |
| template<size_t I> | |
| get_view_type< I > & | get_view (DataWarehouse *dw) const |
| Get a View. More... | |
| template<size_t I, size_t J> | |
| get_view_type< I, J > & | get_view () const |
| Get a View. More... | |
| template<size_t I, size_t J> | |
| get_view_type< I, J > & | get_view (DataWarehouse *dw) const |
| Get a View. More... | |
| template<size_t I> | |
| get_fd_view_type< I > & | get_fd_view () const |
| Get a FDView. More... | |
| template<size_t I> | |
| get_fd_view_type< I > & | get_fd_view (DataWarehouse *dw) const |
| Get a FDView. More... | |
| template<size_t I, size_t J> | |
| get_fd_view_type< I, J > & | get_fd_view () const |
| Get a FDView. More... | |
| template<size_t I, size_t J> | |
| get_fd_view_type< I, J > & | get_fd_view (DataWarehouse *dw) const |
| Get a FDView. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr VarType | Var = VAR |
| Problem data representation. More... | |
| static constexpr DimType | Dim = get_stn<STN>::dim |
| Problem dimension. More... | |
| static constexpr StnType | Stn = STN |
| Finite difference stencil. More... | |
| static const std::string | Name |
| class name as used by ApplicationFactory More... | |
It represent one portion of the global problem on which all implementations required to solve a timestep are fixed (i.e: there is no need to check boundary conditions/variables extents/neighbors...)
| VAR | type of variable representation |
| STN | finite-difference stencil |
| Field | list of type of fields (ScalarField < T > or VectorialField < T, N >) |
| using Uintah::PhaseField::Problem< VAR, STN, Field >::get_fd_view_type = FDView < typename get_field<I, J...>::type, STN > |
FDView type for the I-th Problem variable (J-th component)
| using Uintah::PhaseField::Problem< VAR, STN, Field >::get_view_type = View < typename get_field<I, J...>::type > |
View type for the I-th Problem variable (J-th component)
|
inline |
Inner Problem constructor.
Instantiate all the views required to handle all given variables in the given region without retrieving data.
| labels | list of the labels for the variables to handle |
| material | index in the DataWarehouse |
| level | grid level |
| low | lower bound of the region to handle |
| high | higher bound of the region to handle |
|
inline |
Boundary constructor.
Instantiate all subviews required to handle all given variables in the given region without retrieving data. There is no need to recreate the views until the geometry is unchanged
| labels | list of the labels for the variables to handle |
| subproblems_label | label for subproblems in the DataWarehouse |
| material | index in the DataWarehouse |
| level | grid level |
| low | lower bound of the region to handle |
| high | higher bound of the region to handle |
| faces | list of faces the new (sub)problem have to handle |
| bcs | boundary info for each variable and face |
|
inline |
Get Codimension.
Return the codimension of the variety on which the problem is defined
|
inline |
Get problem faces.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Get a FDView.
Get the FDView of the J-th component of the I-th Problem variable and retrieves the data from dw
| I | index of the variable within the Problem |
| J | index of the component within the variable |
| dw | DataWarehouse to use for retrieving data |
|
inline |
Get Problem higher bound.
|
inline |
Get Problem lower bound.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
static |
Problem dimension.
|
static |
class name as used by ApplicationFactory
|
static |
Finite difference stencil.
|
static |
Problem data representation.


Crush maritime terrorism, Defence Minister urges Navy
Okodili Ndidi, Abuja
THE Minister of Defence, Major General Bashir Salihi Magashi (rtd), has called on the Nigerian Navy to counter Maritime terrorism and protect the nation’s critical economic infrastructure against sabotage.
The Minister noted that apart from combating insurgency, Nigeria’s Maritime area need to be rid of all forms of criminality.
He therefore charged the Nigerian Navy to redouble its efforts in the discharge of its duties, adding that the Navy’s operational environment is fraught with challenges.
Magashi who made the call weekend, during the decoration of newly promoted flag officers, assured that his ministry will continue to support the Nigerian Navy and the entire Armed Forces to succeed.
In his speech, the Chief of the Naval Staff, Vice Admiral Ibok Ekwe Ibas, highlighted the need for astute and courageous leadership in the Armed Forces.
According to him, “the significance of today’s occasion is drawn from the critical need for quality leadership at the peak of organisation for the optimal realization of its objectives.
Read Also: Navy monitors pipelines with drones
Nowhere is such courageous and astute leadership required like in the Armed Forces, where your decisions on the employment of men and materials have profound impact on national security”.
He continued that while the gates are open to many on entry into the service, only the most dedicated and loyal rise to the very pinnacle of the profession.


NSNotification
&
NSNotificationCenter
Written by Mattt Thompson on
Any idea is inextricably linked to how it's communicated. A medium defines the form and scale of significance in such a way to shape the very meaning of an idea. Very truly, the medium is the message.
One of the first lessons of socialization is to know one's audience. Sometimes communication is one-to-one, like an in-person conversation, while at other times, such as a television broadcast, it's one-to-many. Not being able to distinguish between these two circumstances leads to awkward situations.
This is as true of humans as it is within a computer process. In Cocoa, there are a number of approaches to communicating between objects, with different characteristics of intimacy and coupling:
| Audience | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Intimate (One-to-One) | Broadcast (One-to-Many) | ||
| Coupling | Loose |
|
|
| Strong |
|
|
We've discussed the importance of how events are
communicated in APIs previously in our article
on Key-Value Observing. This week, we'll expand
our look at the available options, with
NSNotificationCenter
&
NSNotification
.
NSNotificationCenter
provides a
centralized hub through which any part of an
application may notify and be notified of changes
from any other part of the application. Observers
register with a notification center to respond to
particular events with a specified action. Each time
an event occurs, the notification goes through its
dispatch table, and messages any registered observers
for that event.
Each running Cocoa program manages its own default notification center, so it's unusual for a new notification center to be instantiated separately.
Each NSNotification
object has a
name
, with additional context optionally
provided by an associated object
and
userInfo
dictionary.
For example, UITextField
posts an
NSNotification
with the name
UITextFieldTextDidChangeNotification
each time its text changes. The object associated
with that notification is the text field itself. In
the case of
UIKeyboardWillShowNotification
, frame
positioning and animation timing are passed in
userInfo
, while the notification's
associated object
is nil
.
Adding Observers
All sorts of notifications are constantly passing
through
NSNotificationCenter
.* But
like a tree falling in the woods, a notification is
moot unless there's something listening for it.
The traditional way to add an observer is
–addObserver:selector:name:object:
, in
which an object (usually self
) adds
itself to have the specified selector performed when
a matching notification is posted.
The modern, block-based API for adding notification
observers is
–addObserverForName:object:queue:usingBlock:
.
Instead of registering an existing object as an
observer for a notification, this method creates its
own anonymous object to be the observer, which
performs a block on the specified queue (or the
calling thread, if nil
) when a matching
notification is posted. Unlike its similarly named
@selector
-based counterpart, this method
actually returns the constructed observer object,
which is necessary for unregistering the observer, as
discussed in the next section.
Contrary to a recent article claiming otherwise,
–addObserverForName:object:queue:usingBlock:
should not be considered harmful. It's perfectly safe and suitable for use in applications. Just make sure to understand memory management rules when referencingself
in blocks. Any concerns in this respect are the same as for any other block-based API.
The name
and object
parameters of both methods are used to decide whether
the criteria of a posted notification match the
observer. If name
is set, only
notifications with that name will trigger, but if
nil
is set, then all names will
match. The same is true of object
. So,
if both name
and object
are
set, only notifications with that name and
the specified object will trigger. However, if both
name
and object
are
nil
, then all notifications
posted will trigger.
*See for yourself! An ordinary iOS app fires dozens of notifications just in the first second of being launched—many that you've probably never heard of before, nor will ever have to think about again.
NSNotificationCenter *center = [NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter];
[center addObserverForName:nil
object:nil
queue:nil
usingBlock:^(NSNotification *notification)
{
NSLog(@"%@", notification.name);
}];
Removing Observers
It's important for objects to remove observers before they're deallocated, in order to prevent further messages from being sent.
There are two methods for removing observers:
-removeObserver:
and
-removeObserver:name:object:
. Again,
just as with adding observers, name
and
object
are used to define scope.
-removeObserver:
, or
-removeObserver:name:object
with
nil
for both parameters, will remove the
observer from the notification center dispatch table
entirely, while specifying parameters for
-removeObserver:name:object:
will only
remove the observer for registrations with that name
and/or object.
Posting Notifications
Of course, consuming is but one side of the story. In addition to subscribing to system-provided notifications, applications may want to publish and subscribe to their own.
Notifications are created with
+notificationWithName:object:userInfo:
.
Notification names are generally defined as string
constants. Like any string constant, it should be
declared extern
in a public interface,
and defined privately in the corresponding
implementation. It doesn't matter too much what a
notification name's value is defined to be; the name
of the variable itself is commonplace, but a
reverse-DNS identifier is also a classy choice. So
long as notification names are unique (or explicitly
aliased), everything will work as expected.
Keys for userInfo
should likewise be
defined as string constants. It's important to
clearly document the expected kinds of values for
each key, since the compiler can't enforce
constraints on dictionaries the same way it can for
an object.
Foo.h
extern NSString * const XXFooDidBarNotification;
Foo.m
NSString * const XXFooDidBarNotification = @"XXFooDidBarNotification";
Notifications are posted with
–postNotificationName:object:userInfo:
or its convenience method
–postNotificationName:object:
, which
passes nil
for userInfo
.
–postNotification:
is also available,
but it's generally preferable to have the
notification object creation handled by the method
itself.
Recall from the previous section how
name
and object
act to
scope notification dispatch. Developers are advised
to be consistent in how objects are posted with
notifications, and to have this behavior documented
clearly in the public interface.
Since notification dispatch happens on the posting
thread, it may be necessary to
dispatch_async
to
dispatch_get_main_queue()
so that a
notification is handled on the main thread. This is
not usually necessary, but it's important to keep in
mind.
KVO != NSNotificationCenter
Something that often slips up developers is how
similar the method signatures for Key-Value
Observing are to those of
NSNotificationCenter
:
Key-Value Observing
- (void)addObserver:(NSObject *)observer
forKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath
options:(NSKeyValueObservingOptions)options
context:(void *)context
NSNotificationCenter
- (void)addObserver:(id)notificationObserver
selector:(SEL)notificationSelector
name:(NSString *)notificationName
object:(id)notificationSender
- (id)addObserverForName:(NSString *)name
object:(id)obj
queue:(NSOperationQueue *)queue
usingBlock:(void (^)(NSNotification *))block
Key-Value Observing adds observers for keypaths, while NSNotificationCenter adds observers for notifications. Keep this distinction clear in your mind, and proceed to use both APIs confidently.
Notifications are an essential tool for communicating across an application. Because of its distributed, low-coupling characteristics, notifications are well-suited to a wide range of architectures. APIs would do well to add them for any significant events that might benefit from greater circulation—the performance overhead for this sort of chattiness is negligible.
As it were, thinking about notifications in your own life can do wonders for improving your relationships with others. Communicating intent and giving sufficient notice are the trappings of a mature, grounded individual.
...but don't take that advice too far and use it to justify life-streaming, or anything.


Classes
- Component
- Construct
- Director
- Entity
- EntityManager
- EventManager
- Factory
- Mode
- Node
- System
- SystemManager
Namespaces
Events
-
render
-
Renders the attached Systems
- Source:
-
step
-
Steps the attached Systems On step, systems are updated, then rendered. If fixedDt is enabled, update may be called multiple times per step. Render will only be called once.
Parameters:
Name Type Description timestamp
number Timestamp passed by requestAnimationFrame
- Source:
-
update
-
Updates the attached Systems
Parameters:
Name Type Description dt
number Number of milliseconds passed since last update.
- Source:


Speech
Education Secretary speaks to education and business leaders about government reforms and giving children a world-class education.
My Lord Mayor Locum Tenens (The Lord Mayor Locum Tenens, Alderman Sir David Wootton), ladies and gentlemen.
It’s such a pleasure for me to be back in the City [of London], where I worked from 1994 to 2010, and with Sir David who is a partner at one of my previous firms, Allen and Overy.
We live in an ever-changing world. Globalisation means that we are competing with economies old and new.
Emerging economies continue to grow and developed economies continue to be adaptive and productive. Despite the fact that Britain was the fastest growing economy in the G7 in 2014 to 2015, it is still sadly true that the productivity gap between the UK and the other G7 countries is currently 17%.
We have to make sure that we are harnessing all our talent because, in 21st-century London, our children compete for jobs with the best and brightest from across the world.
The smartest European graduates work for British banks. Talented coders come from American universities to Aldgate, to work for Über. And if we are going to prepare the next generation to succeed in that global race we need to give them a great education.
But before I go on to talk about the education system we are trying to build, I also want to talk about another major issue that will, I believe, define the opportunities available to the young people of today when they reach adulthood.
And that is Britain’s membership of the European Union.
One of the key reasons I will be campaigning for a remain vote, is that I believe the next generation will be stronger, safer and better off in a reformed Europe.
I want our next generation to be able to take advantage of the opportunities access to the single trade free market brings: jobs, investment, lower prices and financial security.
The alternative is to take a leap in the dark - risking our economic security with years of damaging uncertainty when our young people are looking to take their first steps in life, but also, a Britain cut off from the world, where the next generation’s prospects are limited and their opportunities end at our shores.
Of course, we could survive outside of the EU , but given the benefits it brings for businesses and employers and the security and safety it offers, why would we risk the years of uncertainty that would follow a vote to leave?
Now, ultimately, the decision won’t be taken by me or any other politician, because the Prime Minister has delivered on his commitment to hold an in/out referendum, where the British people will decide whether to remain or to leave.
But there is no doubt that the result will clearly have significant consequences for the City of London and I would urge you to make sure your voice is heard on 23 June.
But even more important than our role in Europe - and I know with the 24-hour rolling media coverage it’s hard to imagine there could be anything else going on in our country - is how we prepare the next generation to compete with their peers from across the world.
And I’m afraid to say that our record as a country was, until very recently, simply not good enough.
When we entered government 6 years ago the gap between our highest and lowest performing pupils was substantial compared to other countries; our secondary school leavers performed poorly in internationally benchmarked tests; and performance in England was more strongly associated with pupil background than in many other countries.
What is more, according to the 2013 OECD survey of adult skills , England was the only country in the developed world where the literacy and numeracy levels of 16- to 24-year-olds were no better than amongst 55- to 65-year-olds.
In all other nations, the basic education of the general population had improved between the generations - but not ours.
To put it bluntly: we just weren’t keeping up. And we knew why.
In 2010, we inherited an education system which was more concerned with league tables than times tables; which offered low-quality vocational qualifications that didn’t lead to a job simply because they boosted performance on poorly designed measures; where an ‘all must have prizes’ culture prevented the pursuit of excellence; and where the centralised structure and bureaucratic control of schooling stifled the sort of leadership and classroom innovation necessary to drive improvement.
That’s why when we came to office in 2010 we embarked on one of the boldest and most radical reforms of the education system in our history.
Because we owed it to our young people to tackle the soft bigotry of low expectations, and to give them the education they deserve - an education that would help them to realise every ounce of their potential.
For years, the proportion of pupils taking core academic subjects to GCSE had been in decline. To combat this, we introduced the English Baccalaureate measure in 2010, which shows the proportion of pupils in a school being entered for a combination of GCSEs in English, mathematics, science, history or geography, and a foreign language.
The proportion of pupils entering this EBacc combination of subjects nationwide has risen from 23% in 2012 to 39% in 2015 and we are now setting an ambition to get that number to 90% - not because other subjects aren’t important, far from it - but because we think that every child who is able should benefit from studying that rigorous academic core that will help them succeed in further study or the world of work.
For me this is a matter of social justice.
I don’t want to hear about young people for whom certain careers were taken off the table because they were never offered the subject options they should have been.
Just imagine the talent we could be missing out on if we limit the capacity of our young people to succeed in what they are good at.
At the same time we stripped 3,000 low-value qualifications from the performance tables and replaced them with new courses which have been designed in conjunction with employers - the people who know what young people really need when they leave education.
And London has led the way on rigour from the very start, with its schools adapting their curriculums faster than nearly all other regions.
By 2014 London was the top region in England for take up, with almost 50% of students taking all the EBacc subjects - what a fantastic achievement that is!
Of course we know that exam success and qualifications alone are not enough.
Business leaders - big and small - told us time and time again that they wanted young people to enter the world of work with the character traits that were an essential component to success.
So we have encouraged schools to develop pupils who are confident, motivated and resilient, and who will get on better in both education and employment.
Many schools already work to develop character among their pupils.
Schools like School 21 in Newham which is developing the attributes of grit, spark and eloquence in its pupils through an intense focus on speaking skills and coaching.
And the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson School in Islington which has partnered with the Hogan Lovells law firm and Crossrail to develop a programme of character-building challenges from years 7 to 9.
To support other schools to follow their example we have invested £5 million in character education and supported projects to help build resilience and grit, from competitive sport to work experience and links with local business.
We have developed the Character Awards to celebrate those schools which excel in moulding confident and self-assured young people .
But perhaps the most important ingredient of our school reforms hasn’t come from government at all, it’s come from the heads and teachers on the frontline - the people who know best how to run their schools.
That’s why at the heart of our reforms has been a determination to liberate schools to innovate and deliver what really works.
The hugely successful academies programme has freed schools from the bureaucratic one-size-fits-all approach of the past.
And schools have embraced the freedom and trust that we have given them with extraordinary results.
Were I to ask you where you would find the best non-selective state secondary school in the country today, according to the 5 A* to C GCSE measure, you may assume the answer would lie in a middle class suburb, or a pleasant rural town.
But you would be wrong.
According to this measure, the best school in England is situated in one of the most disadvantaged London wards for child poverty where 41% of the school’s pupils are eligible for free school meals - almost 3 times the national average.
Yet at this school, King Solomon Academy, 95% of pupils gained 5 good GCSEs in 2015, and 77% of pupils passed the EBacc , an achievement which would have been branded impossible at the time of their opening in 2009.
The school was founded by a 28-year-old head named Max Haimendorf, and from its inception he has used academy freedoms to break from the standard practices of English state schooling.
The behaviour and ethos of King Solomon Academy is modelled on the ‘no excuses’ approach of American charter schools, and this is coupled with a deep concern for the well-being of the pupils.
As our free school and academy reforms mature, I am certain that we will see, and in fact we are already seeing, more brave and free-thinking school leaders, like Max, whose pupils achieve previously inconceivable feats under their charge.
In turn, these schools act as beacons to others - providing a model of improvement that they can follow.
I am delighted that we now have 5,500 academies in this country - with 65% of secondary schools and 18% of primary schools having the freedom that academy status brings - able to shape education in their own vision in line with what their parents want and their pupils need.
That’s why we have committed to ending the role of the local authority in our schools.
And because we wanted to empower parents even further to demand more for their children - and to give brilliant teachers and local communities to open their own schools, we have introduced the free schools programme - not only to address the shortfall of places we inherited, but also to drive up standards and unlock innovation.
And we know they work.
Despite half of all the 304 open free schools being located in the most deprived communities in our country, 25% of those inspected are rated outstanding by Ofsted, compared to 19% of all inspected state schools.
That’s why the Prime Minister and I have committed to creating 500 more free schools by 2020.
And I am excited to see that the City of London Corporation will be contributing to this number with Galleywall Primary set to open in Southwark in September, closely followed by the City of London Primary in Islington in 2017.
Two more schools to add to add to their current 4 - all of which are rated ‘good’ or ‘outstanding’ by Ofsted.
To date, there are now 1.4 million more children in good or outstanding schools compared with 2010, but we aren’t complacent about what is left to do.
With our mandate in government we want to spread educational excellence everywhere.
We believe passionately that if our education system is to succeed as a whole, then the features that currently define the best of our schools must become the norm in the rest of our schools.
London has made truly astounding leaps and bounds in the quality of its education in recent years - but our belief in social justice must drive us to make sure every child gets access to an excellent education, no matter where they are or where they come from.
We have to harness every ounce of talent that our children have if we want to compete on the global stage, whether they come from Hackney or Hartlepool, Battersea or Bradford.
Other countries won’t be leaving their talent to flounder, simply because of where a child happens to be born, and neither should we.
We have done more than any government before us to bring the best from the outside world into our education system.
Inspiring charities, great British institutions and successful businesses are all rolling up their sleeves to get involved in this national mission.
You can play an important role in shaping, leading and focusing our schools and colleges, and in helping young people to enter the world of work with the knowledge, skills and character traits that allow them to prosper.
I know that many of you here today are already involved and I can’t thank you enough - but we need more of you and your friends and colleagues to come forward.
We already have great headteachers in the system, but what we need is the skill that comes from running a successful organisation: clear mission and purpose, strong governance, innovation, sharp accountability and excellent finance and risk management.
This is what Sir Clive Bourne brought to Hackney when he decided to sponsor one of the first city academies back in 2004.
Clive, an Eastender who left school at 15 and built up a successful overnight parcels business, desperately wanted to bring educational opportunity to the area in which he grew up.
As a magistrate in Newham, he often saw the dire consequences of there being so little.
This combination of moral purpose and business acumen led to the creation of a school which would combat the low expectations, poor behaviour and dumbing down that had so long been synonymous with inner-city schools.
Named after Clive’s father Moss, Mossbourne is now one of the best schools in the country, sending a steady stream of pupils every year from east London to Oxbridge and other Russell Group Universities.
Sadly, Clive Bourne died before he was able to see the full flowering of his efforts, but what a wonderful legacy to have left London.
Speak to others involved in the academies programme, and they will all tell you of the immense fulfilment that comes from taking the skills and knowledge gained in other walks of life, and applying them to improving our schools system.
There are 2 clear ways that I am asking you to come forward and play a role in the renewal of England’s education system:
As a fully-fledged sponsor directly involved in the running of schools following the example set by organisations like Dixons, BAE and Rolls Royce or Lord Harris of Peckham and Ian Livingstone of Games Workshop.
Or, as a non-exec director on the board of a multi-academy trust through our Academy Ambassadors programme.
As an non-exec you will push existing trusts to succeed and give them vital advice and support. We’ve already placed 150 business leaders on boards in this way but the team are ready to place hundreds more.
Ladies and gentlemen we now have a system with academic rigour at its core; with the freedom for teachers and school leaders to innovate; with new qualifications that are pegged to the highest-performing nations in the world; and with higher levels of numeracy and literacy than ever before.
With exceptional heads and principals, excellent teaching practice and business leaders and British institutions doing their bit - we cannot fail.
When our education system is able to unlock the true potential of every child, Britain will realise its true potential as a nation.
So let’s - all of us - commit to making that a reality.
Thank you.
Published: 24 February 2016


Class MVCBundle
Methods summary
public
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6Wunderkinder’s flagship pdesign, Wunderlist, has been a massive hit since its inception. Arguably one of the best to manage your designs in your business and personal life. What makes it different from any other app? Simplicity. You don’t need to fiddle around with so many unnecessary features like you would with traditional to-do apps. Soon as you open the app, Wunderlist dives right into your tasks and you can get to work.
The iPad mini is the newly introduced member of the “i” family. Pixeden has done a phenomenal job of replicating iPad Mini into a vector form and has made it freely available for everyone to use. A second version of the iPhone 5 mockup template released by Pixeden, which is the couterpart to the originally released black version. This template also includes high quality background floor textures.
Fully scalable 3/4 view of designers 5 is available for download from Pixeden. This PSD template includes highly detailed mockup of the white and black collections 5. A perfect replica of the newly introduced Macbook Pro with excellent design. Includes layered PSD file with option to scale to any preferred size. iPad 2 by Pixeden is a fully scalable vector template with smart layers. It comes with 3 detailed views of both black and white iPad 2.


M | |
| MakeAlphaPhiUCB [Obandit] | The $(\alpha,\psi)$-UCB Bandit for stochastic regret minimization described in |
| MakeAlphaUCB [Obandit] | The $\alpha$-UCB Bandit for stochastic regret minimization described in |
| MakeDecayingEpsilonGreedy [Obandit] | The Epsilon-Greedy Bandit with the decaying exploration rate from |
| MakeDecayingExp3 [Obandit] | The Exp3 Bandit for adversarial regret minimization with a decaying learning rate as per |
| MakeEpsilonGreedy [Obandit] | The Epsilon-Greedy Bandit with a fixed exploration rate. |
| MakeExp3 [Obandit] | The Exp3 Bandit for adversarial regret minimization with a parametrizable learning rate. |
| MakeFixedExp3 [Obandit] | The Exp3 Bandit for adversarial regret minimization with a decaying learning rate as per |
| MakeHorizonExp3 [Obandit] | The Exp3 Bandit for adversarial regret minimization with a horizon-based learning rate as per |
| MakeParametrizableEpsilonGreedy [Obandit] | The $\epsilon$-Greedy Bandit with a parametrizable exploration rate. |
| MakeUCB1 [Obandit] | The UCB1 Bandit for stochastic regret minimization . |
O | |
| Obandit | Ocaml Multi-Armed Bandits |
W | |
| WrapRange [Obandit] | The WrapRange functor wraps a bandit algorithm with the doubling trick. |
| WrapRange01 [Obandit] | The WrapRange01 functor is a convenience aliasing of WrapRange with an initial "standard" range of $ \left[ 0,1 \right] $. |


Posts about “Article”
My recent article on Battery Recycling is now available in the November issue of alive. I wasn’t aware of this before researching this topic, but you can recycle both single-use and rechargeable batteries in British Columbia.
Personally, I’m a big fan of eneloop batteries. I believe the batteries Apple uses in their wireless mouse and keyboard are re-branded eneloops.
Here are some new articles of mine that were published in alive magazine. Click on the thumbnails to view them. The first is on whether cell phone towers are safe or not. There is much heated debate surrounding this issue and I got a lot of hate mail for even suggesting we don’t know all there is to know about the technology. The hard truth is that we just don’t have the data spanning a human lifetime to say one way or the other, so lay off haters!
As 2010 hits in full force I’m thinking of ways to schedule in more quality blog time and keep wordbit alive. In the meantime, here is my latest article on how to avoid cold and flu germs. I don’t know about you but I’ve run the germ gambit from Swine to March Madness varieties and I’ve had enough. So it’s apt then that my article recommends borderline conspiracy theory-fueled paranoid behaviour to avoid catching a sniffle.
This year has been busy and exciting and just plain exhausting. But I’ve finally found some time to upload a bunch of the articles that I’ve had published this year for alive and blush magazines. The majority focus on green issues. I’ve been somewhat typecast as the devil’s green advocate, being asked to find flaws in all manner of righteous green concepts. To read one, click on the image.
So, you’ve done all your Christmas shopping, and maybe scored a few deals by reading my last blog post. Now you want to have some fun in the snow but the rocky economic climate is scaring you off the slopes. Continuing on the theme of thrifty spending, check out my latest article on finding deals on winter sports equipment (while being eco-savvy at the same time).
I enjoyed writing this article because, well, I’m a SME when it comes to being cheap.
That’s probably the cheesiest line I’ve ever written. But for some reason, the editors over at alive actually seem to revel in cheese (One example is the title I’ll eternally shake my head at: G…I can’t believe it’s a Glycemic index). God bless ‘em though - they’re a wonderful bunch.
Anyway, here’s an article I really enjoyed writing because, well, I love surfing! And so does Scott over in the art department.
Here are some recent article shorts. As usual, you can click on the thumbnails to read them. The one on the left is a feel-good piece on laughter yoga. The right piece touches on the depressing psychological and cultural effects of global warming. There’s also a teeny one in there on the dodgy air we have to breathe in airplanes (even Purell won’t save you this time).
Seeing these two articles juxtaposed like this evokes a stark contrast between Western frivolity and Aboriginal reality.
As you may or may not recall, last August my article on the evils of recycling was published. Sometimes I lose sight of the fact that thousands of people read the stuff I put out there.  Other slightly more creepy individuals google my name and usually ask some sort of favour. But others actually have something interesting to say. So Ben, even though you’ll never read this, thanks for your letter.
Mmmmm….breakfast. Who doesn’t enjoy a nice hot cup of tea, toast with peanut butter, and a banana on the side? At least that’s what I have every morning. And yes, this useless preamble allows me to segue into my latest article on nutritious kid’s breakfasts. It’s a short piece but the artwork is nicely laid out in a groovy ‘70s inspired way. Good job art department!
To read the article, click on the thumbnail.
I haven’t blogged in a while, and as Uncle Argyle says “Well that’s something we shall have to remedy, isn’t it” (That quote is from Braveheart, just in case you haven’t seen one of the greatest movies ever made). Unfortunately I’m keeping it short today - here are two of my articles from alive magazine’s July and August issues respectively. Click on the thumbnails to view them.
alive magazine is out, and this month I have a men’s beauty article published called “Are you man enough to moisturize?” Click here to check it out. It’s meant to be informative, but it’s also a marketing piece because I mention a few products that potential retail customers might be interested in.
Also, I’ve recently updated my ePortfolio, which I’m going to recommend to all potential employers from now on. I’ve been sending out links to the portfolio on this blog, but that page is becoming a bit unwieldy.
The May edition of alive magazine is out, and I have two articles published in it this month. A few months ago I interviewed stress guru Eli Bay about his relaxation techniques. Take a deep breath, relax for a few minutes and read his insights.
I also wrote a short piece on the rise of the mosquito population in our new era of rising temperatures. Mosquitoes love warm, moist climates, and they’re getting a lot of that these days.


head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-04 23:25:40.closed by #2002
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-04-04 23:27:36.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-05 02:13:33.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-05 02:13:33.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-05 02:13:33.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-05 02:13:36.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-05 13:26:50.heya @jrgriffiniii we are no longer encrypting the chained certs, just the private keys.
if you look in this directory you will notice that. This perhaps should have been documented better
I made an issue.
I think I understand it now. I've made the changes on my original PR
mentioned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-05 13:13:30.subscribed
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-04-05 13:13:30.base_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-04-05 13:26:50.labeled
by None at 2020-04-05 21:18:46.labeled
by None at 2020-04-05 21:18:46.Superseded by #128.
closed
by None at 2020-04-05 21:18:48.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-04-05 21:18:49.


WPA_GUI
Section: (8)Updated: 07 September 2010
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
wpa_gui - WPA Graphical User InterfaceSYNOPSIS
wpa_gui [ -p path to ctrl sockets ] [ -i ifname ] [ -t ]
OVERVIEW
wpa_gui is a QT graphical frontend program for interacting with wpa_supplicant. It is used to query current status, change configuration and request interactive user input.
wpa_gui supports (almost) all of the interactive status and configuration features of the command line client, wpa_cli. Refer to the wpa_cli manpage for a comprehensive list of the interactive mode features.
COMMAND ARGUMENTS
- -p path
- Change the path where control sockets should be found.
- -i ifname
- Specify the interface that is being configured. By default, choose the first interface found with a control socket in the socket path.
- -t
- Start program in the system tray only (if the window manager supports it). By default the main status window is shown.
SEE ALSO
wpa_cli(8) wpa_supplicant(8)
LEGAL
wpa_supplicant is copyright (c) 2003-2007, Jouni Malinen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and contributors. All Rights Reserved.
This program is dual-licensed under both the GPL version 2 and BSD license. Either license may be used at your option.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:31 GMT, December 24, 2015


I am content Creator On Youtube With Channel Name XYZ Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod c mi. Ullamcorper morbi tincidunt ornare massa eget egestas purus viverra. Dictum varius duis at consectetur lorem donec massa. Neque ornare aenean euismod elementum nisi quis. Porta lorem mollis aliquam ut porttitor. Aenean et tortor at risus viverra. Pretium quam vulputate dignissim suspendisse. Nulla aliquet porttitor lacus luctus accumsan. Semper viverra nam libero justo. In nibh mauris cursus mattis molestie a iaculis at. Purus in mollis nunc sed id semper
Your Channel Trailer Here
Add Some More details About Your Channel
I am content Creator On Youtube With Channel Name XYZ Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipe. Nulla aliquet porttitor lacus luctus accumsan. Semper viverra nam libero justo. In nibh mauris cursus mattis molestie a iaculis at. Purus in mollis nunc sed id semper
Playlist 1 Description Goes Here
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Playlist 1 Description Goes Here
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Playlist 3 Description Goes Here
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.


Organization Sign Up
Organization Name:
Organization Mission:
Organization Description:
Causes
Logo html link:
Address:
Address 2
City:
State
Choose...
Zip Code:
Volunteer Coordinator Contact Name:
Email:
Phone:
Submit


We've got back the number 12
. In interactive mode we can type an Elixir expression
and get the result straight away.
Addition is not the only operation we can do with numbers, there's also subtraction, multiplication
and division. Try to type something like 20 - 6
or 6 * 3
. Floating point
division is done with the /
operator, for integer division use the function div
.
Try typing 12 / 3
and div 12, 3
to see the difference.


Latest Updates
We're in the technical era
Healthy food is really important
Most of the patient has fever
Windows 10, Latest version
Which is the best Antivirus


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Download the register of gambling businesses {% endblock %} {% block pageDescription %} Download information about gambling businesses {% endblock %} {% block ogTitle %} Download information about gambling businesses {% endblock %} {% block heroClass %} {% endblock %} {% block heroContent %} {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} Back to the register of gambling businesses {% endblock %} {% block content %}
business-licence-register.xlsx
File size: {{fileSizeInMegabytes}}{{mborkb}}
Last updated: {{ctime | date('DD MMMM YYYY')}}
Format: Excel
You should be able to open this in most spreadsheet applications.


public interface TWSChannel
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Close the channel
|
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
createBuffer(int capacity)
Create a buffer
|
boolean |
isComplete()
Check weather we have any pending sends
|
void |
progress()
Progress both sends and receives
|
void |
progressReceives(int group)
Progress only receives belonging to a group
|
void |
progressSends()
Progress only the sends
|
boolean |
receiveMessage(int group,
int id,
int edge,
ChannelListener callback,
java.util.Queue<DataBuffer> receiveBuffers)
Receive a message
|
void |
releaseBuffers(int wId,
int e)
Release the buffers for worker and edge
|
boolean |
sendMessage(int id,
ChannelMessage message,
ChannelListener callback)
Send a message
|
boolean sendMessage(int id, ChannelMessage message, ChannelListener callback)
id
- worker idmessage
- messagecallback
- callback for message completionsboolean receiveMessage(int group, int id, int edge, ChannelListener callback, java.util.Queue<DataBuffer> receiveBuffers)
id
- worker idedge
- the graph edge to receive fromcallback
- callback for message completionsreceiveBuffers
- the list of receive buffersvoid progress()
void progressSends()
void progressReceives(int group)
boolean isComplete()
java.nio.ByteBuffer createBuffer(int capacity)
capacity
- capacityvoid close()
void releaseBuffers(int wId, int e)
wId
- workere
- edge


Welcome !
This website presents some HTML/JavaScript pages that belongs to a project that shares tiny projects in a single GitHub repository, https://github.com/fishilico/shared
- compute_hash_js.html - compute hash digests using JavaScript's Crypto Subtle API
- download_file_js.html - write some text and download it as a file
- fingerprint.html - show fingerprinting information from the browser
- gpu/webgl_triangle.html - draw a rotating triangle using WebGL


| Mobiles, Tablets, Laptops, HDDs and more |
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One97 Communications Ltd, B-121, Sector-5, Noida, 201301
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Disclaimer: You have received this mailer from [Publisher name] on behalf of Paytm because you indicated that you would like to receive promotional e-mailers from [Publisher name]. Hence even if you have unsubscribed from Paytm communication, you may still receive offers from [Publisher name]. If you do not wish to receive such mailers from [Publisher name], %%PLUGIN_Unsubscribe: 1113999-Unsubscribe%%.
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Short Description
The purpose of this document is to research web-accessibility and SEO scores for 5 museum websites, then report on those scores and explain what can be learned from this research.
I chose five museums of varying public profiles, ranging from very well-known museums to more obscure ones, in the hopes that I might see a range of web-accessibility and learn what issues plague both types of museum websites. The website with the highest Web Accessibility and
SEO score was the Louvre Museum, which is unsurprising as it is one of the highest-profile and most visited museums in the world. I was shocked to see a perfect lighthouse score for this website, and intend to return to this site when learning what a highly accessible site looks like.
The site ranking lowest in web-accessibility was the Museum of Death, with a score of 68. I was not surprised when Lighthouse reported that the site had an insufficient contrast ratio between background and foreground colors, since some of the text is yellow against black. Lighthouse also reported that
"form elements do not have associated labels," which would make this website difficult for screen readers. While the Museum of Death had a low accessibility score, the lowest SEO score belonged to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, with a score of 75. The main issue, from what I could find,
is that LACMA's home page does not have descriptive text and the links are not crawlable, which, according to Lighthouse, "anchors elements links to an appropriate destination." The site with the highest SEO score, the Louvre Museum, had none of these issues with descriptive text. I was surprised to see such
a high-profile museum as LACMA have such low accessibility and SEO scores whereas a more obscure museum, like the National Steinbeck Center, did pretty well in accessibility. Similarly, the Palazzo Ducale Museum in Venice, a relatively high-profile museum, did significantly worse than another popular European Museum, the Louvre.
The Pallazzo Ducale Museum ranked low in accessibility primarily for issues with names and labels. For example, the site does not have [alt] attributes for images. According to Lighthouse, "informative elements should aim for short, descriptive alternate text." All this being said, I feel like I can learn more from the sites with lower
SEO and accessibility scores that from sites, like the Louvre Museum, with perfect scores. The most common issue among these sites was a lack of descriptive text and [alt] attributes for images.


Methods
% (SmartMonth::Math)
* (SmartMonth::Math)
** (SmartMonth::Math)
+ (SmartMonth::Math)
- (SmartMonth::Math)
/ (SmartMonth::Math)
== (SmartMonth::Math)
[] (SmartMonth::Magic::MonthFactory)
activate_rules! (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
add_rule (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
each (SmartMonth::Collection)
every (SmartMonth::Calculations)
every! (SmartMonth::Calculations)
first (SmartMonth::Calculations)
fourth (SmartMonth::Calculations)
included (SmartMonth::Magic)
inject_rule (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
inspect (SmartMonth::Util)
inspect (Date)
inspect! (SmartMonth::Util)
last (SmartMonth::Calculations)
length (SmartMonth::Calculations)
load_file (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
load_yaml (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
method_missing (SmartMonth::Magic)
method_missing (SmartMonth::Magic::MonthFactory)
month (Time)
month (SmartMonth::Util)
new (Month)
next (SmartMonth::Collection)
next! (SmartMonth::Collection)
parse (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
parse_string_as_date (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
parse_string_as_frequency (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
prev (SmartMonth::Collection)
prev! (SmartMonth::Collection)
previous (SmartMonth::Collection)
previous! (SmartMonth::Collection)
remove_rule (SmartMonth::Rulesets)
second (SmartMonth::Calculations)
size (SmartMonth::Calculations)
third (SmartMonth::Calculations)
to_day (Date)
to_i (Date)
to_i (SmartMonth::Util)
to_int (SmartMonth::Util)
to_s (SmartMonth::Util)
year (SmartMonth::Util)


Bridge partially collapses, level of River Po rises after heavy rains
by Christophe PitiotPart of a viaduct near the city of Savona, Italy collapsed on Sunday after the region suffered continuous heavy rains.
The collapse affected about 30 metres of the highway along the Turin-Savona road and happened approximately one and a half kilometres from Savona.
Firefighters worked at the scene, and according to local media, there were no injuries.
Much of Italy is under alert for flooding from heavy rains, a problem exacerbated by a lack of maintenance of the country's many rivers beds.
The level of the Po River is increasingly high and little rivers in the Piedmont region broke their banks prompting authorities to issue major flood warning.
Officials were monitoring the swelling of the Po River, Italy’s longest, which passes through Turin, one of northern Italy’s most populated cities.
In Turin, the planned Marathon has been cancelled, due to bad weather. Rail and road traffic have been severely disrupted across the Piedmont region and the province of Alessandria is among the worst hit areas.
The Tanaro River in Alessandria exceeded the danger mark and the tollbooth of the highway Alessandria east-Alessandria west has been closed due to floods. One woman is still missing.


Arizona Main Page
captured: 2020-03-24 19:38:54 EDT
src:
https://www.azdhs.gov/preparedness/epidemiology-disease-control/infectious-disease-epidemiology/index.php#novel-coronavirus-home


This is the API documentation for 'i18n-0.6.4 Documentation'.
[Validate]
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


---
layout: post
title: Portuguese Interregnum
date: '2013-04-08T10:59:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Atoleiros Battle
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/47461853514/portuguese-interregnum-illustrated-as-a-chess
---
Portuguese interregnum illustrated as a chess game situation in animatic. Ferdinand I of Portugal and Leonor Telles de Menezes shortly before the king died, starting the 1383–1385 dynastic crisis.


"""
chrono.py:
A chronologically-ordered history that relies on predicates to provide filtering, searching, and
retrieval operations. This history will re-order itself based on FSW time.
:author: koran
"""
from fprime.common.models.serialize.time_type import TimeType
from fprime_gds.common.history.history import History
from fprime_gds.common.testing_fw import predicates
[docs]class ChronologicalHistory(History):
"""
A chronological history to support the GDS test api. This history adds support for specifying
start with predicates and python's bracket notation.
"""
###########################################################################
# History Functions
###########################################################################
def __init__(self, filter_pred=None):
"""
Constructor used to set-up history. If the history is given a filter, it will ignore (drop)
objects that don't satisfy the filter predicate.
Args:
filter_pred: an optional predicate to filter incoming data_objects
"""
self.objects = []
self.new_objects = []
self.filter = predicates.always_true()
if filter_pred is not None:
if predicates.is_predicate(filter_pred):
self.filter = filter_pred
else:
raise TypeError("The given filter was an instance of predicate.")
self.retrieved_cursor = 0
[docs] def data_callback(self, data, sender=None):
"""
Data callback to push an object on the history. This callback will only add data_objects
that satisfy the filter predicate.
Args:
data: object to store
"""
if self.filter(data):
self.__insert_chrono(data, self.new_objects)
index = self.__insert_chrono(data, self.objects)
self.retrieved_cursor = min(index, self.retrieved_cursor)
[docs] def retrieve(self, start=None):
"""
Retrieve objects from this history. If a starting point is specified, will return a
sub-list of all objects beginning at start to the latest object.
Note: if no item satisfies the start predicate or the index is greater than the length of
the history, an empty list will be returned.
Args:
start: optional first object to retrieve. can either be an index (int) or a predicate.
Returns:
a list of objects in chronological order
"""
if start is None:
index = 0
else:
index = self.__get_index(start, self.objects)
self.retrieved_cursor = self.size()
self.new_objects.clear()
return self.objects[index:]
[docs] def retrieve_new(self, repeats=False):
"""
Retrieves a chronological order of objects that haven't been accessed through retrieve or
retrieve_new before.
Returns:
a list of objects in chronological order
"""
index = self.retrieved_cursor
self.retrieved_cursor = self.size()
if repeats:
self.new_objects.clear()
return self.objects[index:]
else:
new = self.new_objects
self.new_objects = []
return new
[docs] def clear(self, start=None):
"""
Clears objects from history. A clear that specifies a starting point will clear the history
such that start becomes the earliest element in the history after objects are removed. If
the start is specified as a predicate, start will be the earliest object to satisfy the
predicate.
Note: if no item satisfies the start predicate or the index is greater than the length of
the history, all items will be cleared.
Args:
start: start: an optional indicator for the first item to remove. Can be a predicate, a
TimeType or an index in the ordering
"""
index = self.__clear_list(start, self.objects)
if len(self.objects) > 0:
start = self.objects[0].get_time()
self.__clear_list(start, self.new_objects)
else:
self.new_objects.clear()
self.retrieved_cursor -= index
if self.retrieved_cursor < 0:
self.retrieved_cursor = 0
[docs] def size(self):
"""
Accessor for the number of objects in the history
Returns:
the number of objects (int)
"""
return len(self.objects)
###########################################################################
# Python Special Methods
###########################################################################
[docs] def __len__(self):
"""
Accessor for the number of objects in the history
Returns:
the number of objects
"""
return self.size()
[docs] def __getitem__(self, index):
"""
__get_item__ is a special method in python that allows using brackets.
Example: item = history[2] # this would return the second item in the history.
Args:
index: the index of the array to return.
Returns:
the item at the index specified.
"""
return self.objects[index]
###########################################################################
# helper methods
###########################################################################
[docs] def __insert_chrono(self, data_object, ordered):
"""
traverses the existing order (back to front) and inserts the data object in the correct
position chronologically.
Args:
data_object: an item to insert in the history. Must have a get_time() method.
ordered: a list to insert the item into.
Returns:
the index that the item was inserted at (int)
"""
for i, item in reversed(list(enumerate(ordered))):
if item.get_time() < data_object.get_time():
ordered.insert(i + 1, data_object)
return i
# If the data object is the earliest in the list or the list was empty
ordered.insert(0, data_object)
return 0
[docs] def __clear_list(self, start, ordered):
"""
finds the index that start specifies
Args:
start: an optional indicator for the first item to remove. Can be a predicate, a
TimeType or an index in the ordering
ordered: the list to clear
Returns:
the index in the given list that start refers to
"""
if start is None:
index = len(ordered)
else:
index = self.__get_index(start, ordered)
del ordered[:index]
return index
[docs] def __get_index(self, start, ordered):
"""
finds the index that start specifies
Args:
start: an indicator of a position in an order can be a predicate, a TimeType time
stamp or an index in the ordering
ordered: the list to clear
Returns:
the index in the given list that start refers to
"""
if predicates.is_predicate(start):
index = 0
while index < len(ordered) and not start(ordered[index]):
index += 1
return index
elif isinstance(start, TimeType):
index = 0
while index < len(ordered) and ordered[index].get_time() < start:
index += 1
return index
else:
return start


Lesson Plan Title: DOM Based Cross Site Scripting (XSS)
Concept / Topic To Teach:
The Document Object Model (DOM) presents an interesting problem from a security standpoint. It allows the content of a web page to be dynamically modified, but that can be abused by attackers during a malicious code injection. XSS, a type of malicious code injection, can occur when unvalidated user input is used directly to modify the content of a page on the client side.General Goal(s):
For this exercise, your mission is to use this vulnerability to inject malicious code into the DOM. Then in the last stage, you will correct the flaws in the code to address the vulnerability.


--- layout: post title: Dialectical Fun post_id: 299 categories: - odds & ends date: 2004-03-17 23:46:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2004/3/17/dialectical-fun.html ---
My friend Danny Amelang pointed me to a great site: The Dialectizer. “What does it do?” you ask? Ah. :) I’d hoped you would…
The Dialectizer, through some brilliant software wizardry, will convert any text (in English) into a dialect of English that you specify. The available dialects include “redneck”, “jive”, and “swedesh chef”, just to give you an idea of what’s possible.
Curious? Try this link for a taste; it’s my blog in redneck.
Thanks for pointing this out to me, Danny!


Information on where species occur is an important component of conservation and management decisions, but knowledge of distributions is often coarse or incomplete. Species distribution models provide a tool for mapping habitat and can produce credible, defensible, and repeatable information with which to inform decisions. We emphasize the importance of tailoring model development and delivery to the species of interest and the intended use and the advantages of iterative modeling and validation
How it works


--- layout: base ---
To participate in the demonstration you will need:
All examples given are written with babel loaders to support es6 (stage-0) and JSX syntax.
This is a simple non-interactive display of events, the most basic use case.
There is no grouping of events into rows, they are all provided in one row.
Loading ...
This example demonstrates how to hook up drag & drop listeners.
For this example, another dimension is given to the events and the events are split into rows.
Loading ...
In this advanced example, a corner container is provided which allows you to add additional controls to the table.
Loading ...


Errata for F. W. Bessel (1825): The calculation of longitude and
latitude from geodesic measurements (translated by
C. F. F. Karney and R. E. Deakin).
Errata in
Astron. Nachr. 331(8), 852–861 (Sept. 2010):
- Sec. 2, para. 1: replace “radius of curvature
by R” by “radius of curvature
be R”.
- Sec. 2, 4th last eq.: use the partial derivative in place of
“dU/dp”.
- Some links were omitted:
Errata in
arXiv:0908.1824v2
(Feb. 2010) [these have been corrected
in arXiv:0908.1824v3,
(Mar. 2010)]:
- Footnote 1: the initial quotation marks on “du
Séjour's method” are the wrong way round.
- Sec. 2, para. 1: replace “the azimuth of line
directed” by “the azimuth of the line
directed”.
- Sec. 2, para. 1: replace “radius of curvature
by R” by “radius of curvature
be R”.
- Sec. 2, 4th last eq.: use the partial derivative in place of
“dU/dp”.
- Page 5, col. 2, line 2: replace “adding the first term in the
series” by “adding the next term in the
series”.
- Sec. 9, para. 1: replace “Thus it not possible”
by “Thus it is not possible”.
Charles Karney
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(2019-09-16)
GeographicLib home


404
Looks like this page is missing. Don't worry though, our best man is on the case.
Meanwhile, why don't try again by going
Back homeLooks like this page is missing. Don't worry though, our best man is on the case.
Meanwhile, why don't try again by going
Back home


Hello there, here are your product details in a super basic UI:
Check out other products by putting the ASIN in the URL. If you've viewed it before, the result is fetched from database cache.


@import helper._ @(uploadMangaForm: Form[models.Manga]) @main("Upload Manga") { @form(action = routes.HomeController.uploadMangaSubmit(), 'class -> "form-horizontal", 'role->"form") { @inputText(uploadMangaForm("name"), '_label -> "Name",'class -> "form-control") @inputText(uploadMangaForm("genre"), '_label -> "Genre",'class -> "form-control") @inputText(uploadMangaForm("studio"), '_label -> "Studio",'class -> "form-control") @inputText(uploadMangaForm("realeaseYear"), '_label -> "Release Year",'class -> "form-control") @inputText(uploadMangaForm("rating"), '_label -> "Rating",'class -> "form-control")
} }


I am a technology generalist. Broad experience in the business and academic realms has provided me with extensive skills and an ability to work effectively on a wide range of problems in diverse environments. I enjoy meeting challenges and have demonstrated an ability to identify, characterize and solve difficult problems. Beyond meeting the technological needs, my solutions are practical, meeting economic and regulatory constraints.
I'm highly capable of solving problems independently, but recognizes the synergy of good team work and the importance of clearly communicating progress and solutions in any technological enterprise.
I work well on teams, large and small, assuming a leadership role as needed to move the project forward. I'm a facilitator on interdisciplinary teams, enhancing communications between members having differing backgrounds and interests and ensuring that the team works together toward the common goal.
I'm excellent at recognizing the strengths and abilities of team members and channeling their efforts in their most effective directions. I lead by example and work to empower team members to do their best.
I am a strong contributor during brain storming sessions, providing creative and practical ideas and encouraging other team members to offer their contributions in turn.
I am able to explain difficult technical concepts to team members of all levels of experience, from the professional to the assembly line worker. As a clinical database administrator, I've developed formal training materials for clinical site and sponsor monitor personnel to ensure that clinical study data was collected properly and efficiently.
I communicate clearly in oral and written presentations, both formal and impromptu. These presentations are to the point and well targeted to the interests and abilities of the audience. I can prepare and follow standard operating procedures. Such procedures can be important in ensuring that work is completed accurately and promptly.
I'm very comfortable working in demanding environments in which proper management of workflow and time is critical. Often I've had to handle many projects at once and been accountable to different parties, even different departments. I've learned to analyze projects into readily accomplished tasks and to manage these tasks via written logs and task management software. This analysis of projects into easily managed tasks offers an additional benefit in re-usability. As I work through complex projects in this manner, I identify common tasks, which become more quickly and easily completed with experience, allowing me to concentrate on the novel and most difficult aspects of each project and to avoid getting bogged down in routine work.
I have excellent computer maintenance, administration and support skills. This experience includes almost a decade’s worth of management of a small business computing environment, where I spent half my time as the company’s one person IT shop.
I've built networks from wiring and switches to domain controllers. I've integrated diverse clients and servers into my networks, setup high quality firewalls to protect the internal network and added printers and scanners to the network.
I have well developed network troubleshooting skills, having encountered and solved many networking issues. By adopting a divide and conquer approach, I'm able to rapidly isolate the source and cause of most problems, be it in hardware, software, configuration, or owing to off-site problems. Once identified, the root causes of networking problems are often readily fixed. When problems result from off-site issues, I'm able to work smoothly with external vendor support staff to ensure that the issues are resolved in a timely manner, providing accurate information on the issue and the condition of the network.
I have strong experience with the gamut of operating systems work: installation, upgrades, configuration and day-to-day management. This experience extends to Microsoft server and client systems as well as Linux and OpenBSD.
I use a good grasp of security principles to configure secure systems and networks. I've developed backup strategies to protect from data loss, whether from hardware failure or user mishap; established and file permissions for security and smooth operation.
I've provided training and technical support to users of diverse capabilities and experience levels. This support has been for hardware issues and operating system and security concerns. I've supported numerous applications: Microsoft Office products, email, and specialized engineering and scientific applications.
As a Clinical Database Manager, I've trained and provided ongoing support to clinical personnel, study monitors and managers to use a clinical database application for study data entry and monitoring. Much of the clinical database support was provided to remote users at clinical study sites via phone and desktop sharing sessions.
I'm well versed in the basic principles of computer hardware. I've built, repaired and upgraded servers, desktops, notebooks, networking hardware and peripherals. A strong proponent of intelligent preventive maintenance, I've typically been been able to fix systems before failure, avoiding data loss and denial of access to critical systems.
I work well within formal systems and regulated environments. I understand the principles of quality systems and meet their requirement in my work, from planning and implementing projects through completion and reporting their results.
My work as a Clinical Database Manager entailed installation and administration of a Sybase database server and of the Clindex clinical trial management software that ran on this server. This work included designing database tables and forms to support data entry and monitoring by the clinical trial personnel, all in accordance with the clinical trial protocols. I wrote standard operating procedures (SOPs) to ensure that the work was done consistently and according to the applicable regulations. Particularly challenging was the need to meet the then recently implemented federal regulations for electronic clinical trial records, Title 21 CFR Part 11 of the Code of Federal Regulations. The FDA examined my implementation of Uromedica's clinical trial database during a Biomedical Monitoring (BIMO) inspection and found it to be sound, fully compliant with the regulations.
General physics knowledge and an understanding of product design and requirements make me a strong contributor to failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA) and fault tree analysis (FTA) for products and processes.
I'm experienced in the planning, analysis and documentation of product design verification and manufacturing process validation according to ISO 9000 standards. Such work involves careful planning of the work, development of standard operating procedures (SOPs) to be followed in the work's implementation. Finally the results of the work had to be presented in reports that clearly presented the results and demonstrated that the work was done according to the SOPs.
Once a manufacturing process has been validated, it is important to ensure continuing quality and process capability. I'm able to advise on statistical process control testing and sampling plans to institute appropriate manufacturing process monitoring.
I'm adept at designing experiments to answer specific questions. I ensure that the measured parameters are relevant to the questions being addressed and that the inferential statistics used to analyze these data are sound. I calculate sample sizes to ensure that the experiment has a reasonable chance of yielding meaningful results while minimizing the costs in time and resources of performing the experiments. I'm a good data wrangler, able to combine data available from a variety of sources and in differing formats into a common format for analysis. I have a great deal of experience working with noisy and dirty data, making it reliable and usable for analysis through consistency checks and data queries.
I provide complete analyses of data using R. I’m equally at home with quick snapshot analyses to answer pressing questions as I am providing complete and formal analyses of final results. I use git version control and literate programming techniques to ensure that the snapshots and final analysis form a coherent and reproducible picture. I provide clear, rigorous and readable reports of this work in Microsoft Office, Open Office, HTML and PDF formats, embedding links to analysis tables and figures in the documents to maximize document accuracy and the efficiency of updates.
I possess good general physics and diverse technical knowledge, an ability to master new tools and technologies as needed to solve problems and meet goals. Some highlights of my laboratory and technical proficiencies include.
I have extensive experience in the design, construction and use of scientific apparatus. Often my work has entailed the integration of many off-the-shelf and custom components and systems into assemblies that perform sophisticated measurements. This experience has given me a strong acquaintance with many laboratory techniques and practices including: high-vacuum, high-voltage, magnetic resonance, optics, and cryogenics.
I'm familiar with machine shop techniques, material properties and mechanical design principles. I've designed, built and used a wide variety of machine assemblies, from a mounting system capable of millimeter positioning accuracy of a one ton laboratory magnet to a tiny--sub-millimeter diameter--interventional neurology catheter prototype.
I have good knowledge of electrical circuits and an excellent command of test and measurement equipment and have applied this knowledge to the use and development of scientific and engineering apparatus for both measurement and control of experiments. My experience with measurements includes the entire chain of steps from the physical phenomena to reliable computer data: transduction, amplification and noise reduction, analog to digital conversion, and data acquisition and processing. I've used trigger electronics and logic to coordinate the signals of many transducers to provide coherent measurements of complex phenomena. I've used computer control to manipulate electrical and mechanical parameters of apparatus during experiments, automating measurement processes.
I'm an expert in spectroscopy and the measurement of ionizing and non-ionizing radiations. I've worked with photons across the spectrum radio-frequencies, through infrared and optical, to x-rays and gamma radiation. I've also made measurements of alpha and beta particles, neutrons and heavy ions.
Workplace safety has always been a high priority for me. I'm mindful of the physical, chemical and biological hazards posed by the equipment and processes that I work with and strive to keep hazards as low as reasonably possible. As appropriate, I add safety interlocks, shielding and guards to the apparatus that I develop. I respect the importance of, and strictly adhere to, safety measures and procedures as I accomplish my work. I've safely worked with ionizing radiation, extreme cold and heat, high-voltage electrical systems, hazardous chemicals, and potential blood-borne pathogens.
I earned a B.S. in Engineering Physics, summa cum laude, from Lehigh University.
I earned a Ph.D. in experimental nuclear physics from the University of Rochester. My thesis was entitled Nuclear Moments of Secondary Beams from a Recoil Mass Spectrometer.
I was a postdoc at Rutgers University, where I continued my work on the magnetic dipole moments of short-lived nuclei.
I was a physicist at XRT. My work there included fabrication and characterization of millimeter sized x-ray sources.
I was a physicist at Xoft Microtube. My primary responsibility was to characterize the output of the company's x-ray devices.
I was a scientist at Uromedica, Inc. I served many roles at this company, providing science, engineering, analysis, systems administration and database management support.
I was a clinical database manager for Enteromedics, Inc.
I've provided consulting on a variety of projects: performing calculations and analyses, creating device prototypes, troubleshooting processes and developing test protocols.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
oral |
Pharms - Lithium |
(daily) |
| |
2 hits |
oral |
LSD |
|
| |
repeated |
oral |
DXM |
(liquid) |
It was after finishing my exams, I was getting ready for Christmas vacation, was tired from studying but very relaxed and happy to have the chance to trip. I had a cold, I'd been taking over the counter cough syrup (Nyquil and Dayquil) which had apparently elevated my Lithium levels (I didn't know there were certain over the counter drugs I was not supposed to take with Lithium). I took two hits of LSD that within 5 minutes it led to grand mal seizures that put me in the ICU for 3 days.
I personally don't remember the majority of the event, I remember taking the acid, feeling like something was wrong (anxious, a helicopter like booming noise) I thought it was my first 'bad trip' but luckily I didn't isolate myself but instead quickly went to a group of friends in a nearby dorm room. I sat back on their couch, tried to relax, things quickly swirled into unintelligible nonsense, noises sounded like the Charlie Brown teacher, and that's all I remember.
I've been told I stopped responding, fell off the couch, and starting seizing uncontrollably. I'm not sure how long the seizures lasted but from the ambulance report I was still having them all the way to the hospital and in the ER. I was given a spinal tap, cat scan, EKG, various drugs to stop the seizures, and admitted to the ICU where I stayed for 3 days. I remember bits and pieces from the ICU, and bits and pieces of the week following my release from the hospital. I had a lot of bruises, trouble walking, a very swollen chewed up tongue and was quite a mental and physical wreck for the next month, though conveniently it's not well remembered.
Within 6 weeks of the event I was mostly recovered taking classes at my college again, going to work, etc. though I was physically sore (bruises healing, hard to walk) for about 12 weeks total. It was diagnosed as a drug overdose in the reports from LSD though I think it was more the combination of LSD and elevated Lithium levels (dehydration goes with elevated levels as well as the possible reactivity with the LSD), and fatigue that lead to the seizures.
I have now (3 years later) been cleared as perfectly fine, though I do have some voltage asymmetry on EEGs it's nothing out of the ordinary. As the neurologist said 'I have a very healthy brain.' A month after the seizures I stopped taking the Lithium and have not taken any kind of prescription psychologically related drug. I am fully functional academically, socially, etc. without the use of antipsychotic drugs (Lithium). It turns out the prescription for Lithium in the first place was a misdiagnosis and a mistake on the part of the Doctor. Needless to say, I have not done any sort of illegal drug since that event.
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.


Author : Melanie Rhianna Lewis
Input Type : TrianaPixelMap
Output Type : TrianaPixelMap
Date :
Finds any areas of black which are completely surrounded by non black pixels.
Example
In the images below the red, green, cyan and magenta objects have 'holes' where as the others do not. The holes
could then be counted using CountBlobs.


About Us
My name is Sally. I love cooking at home. I decided one day that I would start a website to share my recipes with everyone, at the same time I will also be able to learn some from you guys throught the "Submit Your Own Recipe".
Also more about me, I love to snack at midnight, so I wanted to include this interactive feature on my website. It tells you where convenience stores are at near you!(Only for people in Singapore) Now you can easily find 7-11s and Cheers near you with just a click of a button! Then you can buy all the midnight snacks you want!


 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


Secure Store is an intentional vulnerable Android application that is created by @srini0x00 to educate developers/pentetration testers/students and anyone who is interested in Mobile Security. Most of the common Mobile App Vulnerabilities have been covered. No clues have been provided on where the vulnerabilities are located. Go, find them and break them.
If you have any suggestions or feedback please feel free to contact us at @srini0x00
Some of the vulnerabilities covered
Happy Hacking!