Academic and Professional Publications:
1. Prasad K., “Physics is the soul of Engineering in General and Electrical Engineering in Particular”, presented at ASEE’s National Conference at Columbus, Ohio, June 2017.
2. Prasad K., “Hands on Experience on Fundamentals of Semiconductor Processing along with Consummate Theoretical Background for Fabricating an n-MOS Transistor” presented at ASEE’s North East Conference at UMass Lowell in April 2017.
3. Prasad K., “ Innovations in Engineering Education Through Integration of Physics” to be presented at ASEE’s National Conference to be held at New Orleans, LA, June 26-29, 2016.
4. Prasad K., “Workforce Development for meeting challenges of 21st century through Innovations in Engineering Education,” to be presented at ASEE’s North-East Section Conference held at University of Rhode Island, April 2016.
5. Prasad K., “Preparation of Students through Engineering Education- Innovation for the 21st Century,” presented at ASEE’s St. Lawrence Section Conference held at Cornell University, April 2016.
6. Prasad K., “Innovations in Engineering Education” was sent to ASEE’s Innovation Team, November 2015.
7. Prasad K., “Integration of Fundamentals with the state of Art Technology to meet the challenges of the 21st Century” to be presented at Northeast Section’s Regional Conference held at Northeastern University, May 01-02,2015.
8. Sagar Karalkar, Kanti Prasad ,Yu Zhu, Jerod Mason, and Dylan Bartle, “Accurate Scaling Rules for DC HEMT Model with Self-Heating Effect” IJAEGT April 2015
9. Prasad K., “21st Centaury Challenges: Integrating Fundamentals Into State-Of-The-Art Technology Curricula Complimented by Hands on Experience in Laboratories” Swarthmore College, PA, Nov, 2014.
10. Sagar Karalkar, Kanti Prasad ,Yu Zhu, Jerod Mason, and Dylan Bartle, “Analytical vs Experimental Determination of Thermal Resistance with Scalable DC HEMT Model”, IJERT, Nov 2014.
11. Sagar Karalkar, Kanti Prasad ,Yu Zhu, Jerod Mason, and Dylan Bartle,“ Mutli-Device Optimization for Scalable DC HEMT Model with Self-Heating Effect” ICESC, Nagpur India 2014.
12. Prasad K., “Advanced VLSI Training Being Imparted Regionally, Nationally and Internationally ” to be presented at ASEE’s North East Conference held at Norwich University at Vermont (March 15-16th, 2013).
13. Sagar Karalkar, Kanti Prasad ,Yu Zhu, Jerod Mason, and Dylan Bartle , “Temperature Dependent Linear HEMT Model Extracted with Multi-Temperature Optimization” APMC, Taiwan 2012.
14. Sagar Karalkar, Kanti Prasad ,Yu Zhu, Jerod Mason, and Dylan Bartle , “Multi-device Optimization for Scalable Linear HEMT Model”IEEE, Sarnoff, NY 2012.
15. Prasad K., Invited Presentation “Mixing Fundamentals with State –of-Art Technology for preparing the students for 21st century” at BRCEM Nagpur, India Jan 2012.
16. Prasad K., Presented “Preparing the students for 21st century with a proper mix of Fundamentals with state-of-Art Technology in Collaboration with regional Hi-Tech Industry” in Executive session at ICC April 2012.
17. Ambarish Roy, Bradley P. Barber, and Kanti Prasad, “Modeling of RF-MEMS BAW Resonator,” International Conference on VLSI Design, Bangalore India, 2010.
18. Ambarish Roy, Bradley P. Barber, Vinay Kulkarni and Kanti Prasad, “Spurious Mode Suppression in Stacked Crystal Filters,” IEEE Long Island Systems, Applications and Technology Conference, Farmingdale, NY, 2010.
19. Ambarish Roy, Bradley P. Barber, and Kanti Prasad, “Thin Film Solidly Mounted Resonators for RF Devices,” 12th International Symposium on Microwave and Optical Technology, New Delhi, India 2009.
20. Ambarish Roy, Bradley P. Barber, Vinay S. Kulkarni, and Kanti Prasad, “Material Acoustic Speed and Density Parameter Extraction in Solidly Mounted Resonators,” student paper in IEEE Sarnoff Symposium, Princeton, NJ, 2009.
21. Ambarish Roy, Bradley P. Barber, and Kanti Prasad, “Microwave Filter and Dedicated Sensor-an Integrated Resonator,” student paper in IEEE Sarnoff Symposium, Princeton, NJ, 2010.
22. Solanki A, Prasad K, Nunan K, Oreilly R “Comparing process flow of monolithic CMOS-MEMS Integration on SOI wafers with monolithic BiMOS-MEMS integration on Silicon wafer” at IEEE’s conference held at Seattle Aug 2010.
23. Prasad, K., “Preparing Students with Industrial Collaboration in Meeting the Challenges in Engineering Design with Consummate VLSI Education” presented at ASEE’s International Conference held at Budapest, Hungary, October 2009.
24. Ambarish Roy, Bradley P. Barber, Kanti Prasad, and Vinay S. Kulkarni, “Material Acoustic Speed and Density Parameter Extraction in Solidly Mounted Resonators,” IEEE Sarnoff, 2009.
25. Prasad, K., “Imparting Consummate Instructions in Microelectronics Engineering and VLSI Technology at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell.” Presented at ASEE’s Regional Conference held at University of Rhode Island at Kingston, April 2007.
26. Prasad, K., “An Exemplary Curricula With Proper Mix Of Engineering Fundamentals And Training Students At State-Of-Art Technology.” presented at ASEE’s National Conference June 2006.
27. Kulkarni, V. Prasad, K. Barber, B. “Control of Electromechanical Coupling in Stacked Crystal Filters” IEEE LISAT, 2006.
28. Kelly, T.J.; Prasad, K. “Verification and Quantitative Evaluation of Faults” submitted to IEEE Transactions on Reliability, 2005.
29. Prasad, K., “A Case Study of Eradicating Weakness in Accreditation owing to Vital Role played by Industrial and Government Leaders in Academia.” Presented at ASEE’s National Conference June 2005.
30. Prasad, K., “Evolution of Microelectronics leading to Nanotechnology” presented at ASEE’s regional conference at Fairfield University,CN, April 2005.
31. Kulkarni, V. Prasad, K. Quinn, W. Spooner, F. “Feature Size and Density Effects in Wet Selective Etching of GaAs/AlAs p-HEMT Structures with Organic Acid – Peroxide Solutions” published in MRS proceedings, 2003.
32. Prasad, K., “Industrial Partnership in Imparting Consummate VLSI Education at University of Massachusetts Lowell” presented at ASEE’s regional conference, May 2-3, 2003.
33. Prasad, K., “Improving GaAs Chip Yield and Enhancing Reliability of GaAs Devices” published in MRS proceedings R4.1, 2002.
34. Prasad, K., “Necessity of Partnership between Academia and Industry for Preparing the Students for 21st Century” published in A.S.E.E.’s Zone-1 conference, 2002.
35. Prasad, K., “Art and Technology of CHIP Design” comprehensive paper for MATEC journal, Vol 3 No. 2, May 2000.
36. Prasad, K. “Blending of Theory and Practice in Proper Proportions in VLSI/Semiconductor Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Lowell”. Presented at ASEE Conference, April 2000.
37. Kelly, T. and Prasad, K. “Design of a NUMA Chip Using Verilog.” Published in IEEE Proceedings of 20th LCN Conference, October 1999.
38. Koley, G., Prasad, K., Lin, M., Liu W., and Biswas, D. “Evaluation of Doping Levels in Active Layers of MESFETS”. Presented at IEEE Sponsored ASMC Conference in Cambridge, MA, 1999.
39. Sabbouh, M, Prasad, K. “Replication in an Object-Oriented System” published in IEEE’s Local Computer Networking Conference Proceedings, pg. 250-256, 1998.
40. Prasad, K., "Development of Microelectronics Engineering Education Model and its Deployment in Preparing the Technical Manpower for the 21st Century," published in Canadian Procedures of Engineering Education, 1998.
41. Prasad, K., "Challenges in long distance teaching as encountered in Digital Design Course in UMass Boston Picturetel", Published in New England’s ASEE Section Conference proceedings held at West Point, New York.
42. Prasad, K., "Integration of Manufacturing in EE Curriculum at the University of Massachusetts Lowell," Proceedings of Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing, Cambridge, MA, November 1994.
43. Prasad, K., "Partnership Between Education and Industry for Preparing Students for State-of-the-Art Technology" published in Proceedings 4th Annual ASMC Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing Conference and Workshop p. 178-183, October 1993.
44. Shaughnessy, T., Stonebreaker, E., Prasad, K., Dean, T. and Bellaza, A. "Identification of Aluminum Alloy Mechanisms Responsible for Stress Induced Device Failure in ULSI Interconnect Technology" Published in Material Research Society Proceedings, p. 49-56, February 1993.
45. Prasad, K., Ramaswamy, S. and Hegde, P. “University of Massachusetts Lowell’s Dynamic-Switch Level Simulator for MOS Technology-Based VLSI Chips", published in ‘International Journal of Modelling and Simulation’ Vol. 12, No. 1, p. 14-19, 1992.
46. Prasad, K. and Poon, K. "Design of a Protocol Controlled for Wireless Information Networks" published in IEEE's Local and Computer Networking Conference Proceedings, p. 519-524, 1992.
47. Prasad, K, Koziol, J. and West, M. "Determination of Image Quality of Chemical and Electronic Photographs Based on Common Parameters," published in IASTED
48. Proceedings on Computers and Advanced Technology in Medicine, Health Care and Bioengineering, p. 66-70. August, 1990. Alberta, Canada.
49. Prasad, K. and Patel, R.K., "Performance Analysis of Ethernet Based on an Event Driven Simulation Algorithm," published in IEEE's Local and Computer Networking Conference Proceeding, p. 253-267, 1988.
50. Prasad, K. and Singhal, A., "Simulation of Performance of Ethernet," IEEE's Local and Computer Networking Conference Proceedings, p. 74-85, 1987.
51. Prasad, K., "Design of Broadband Local Network," IEEE's Local and Computer Conference Proceedings, p. 46-55, 1986.
52. Bielech, A., Prasad, K. and Karakashian, A., "Characterization of GaAs and GaAs Devices," a paper whose abstract was published in Physics Reviews, February, 1986.
53. Prasad, K., "System Simulation for SSR Antenna and Error analysis for Passive CAS," a paper published in International Conference Proceedings on Systems Theory and Applications, India, December, 1981.
54. Prasad, K., "Computer Diagnostics for Power Supplies," DECUS Fall Symposium, proceeding, 1977.
55. Prasad, K., "Interfacing of Mini/Microcomputers to Peripherals," DECUS Spring Symposium, proceedings, 1977.
56. Prasad, K., "Human Brain and the Computer," DECUS Spring Symposium, proceedings, 1975.
57. Prasad, K., "Tutorial to Prepare Maintenance Engineers Adequately to Take Care of Computers," presented at DECUS Fall Symposium, proceedings, 1974.
58. Prasad, K., "Optimization of the Performance of a Millimeter Wave Mixer Using GaAs Diodes," South Carolina State College Journal, 1973.
59. Prasad, K., "Electronic Transport in Heterogeneous Materials as Applied to Cholcogenide Thin Films," Ph.D. Dissertation, June 1971.
60. Hilborn, R.B. and Prasad, K., "Conductivity of As-Te-I Thin Films," American Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology, July/August 1969.
61. Hilborn, R.B. and Prasad, K., "Semiconducting Chalcogenide Glasses," Report I in 1967 and Report II in 1968 submitted to National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
62. Prasad, K., "Low Noise Detector," University of Roorkee Research Journal, 1965.
63. Prasad, K., "Transistor Curve Tracer," University of Roorkee Research Journal, 1964.
64. Prasad, K., "Ionospheric Drift-Measurement and its Impact on Frequency Allocations for Broadcasting," All India Radio Research Journal, 1962.


Most people refer to Vincent Van Gogh's art as post impressionism, but he had never even heard the phrase. The term post impressionism was coined by an art critic named Roger Fry in 1910. He described the art from the last two decades of the 19th century as post impressionism. Some famous artists that fall under this term are Paul Cezanne, Paul Gauguin, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Georges Seurat, and Vincent Van Gogh. Rather than a specific style, post impressionism refers to a unique take on classic impressionism. Classic impressionism depicted nature as light and color and had a stronger focus on the actual physical object they were painting. The post impressionists,"rebel impressionists," would paint to express the meaning felt beyond the appearance. Following post impressionism came cubism and fauvism.


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Gorillaz-Unofficial is a online community focused on the virtual band Gorillaz and its collaborators.
We feature news, history, interviews with people related to the project, a detailed discography, and biographies of the band, its members, creators and collaborators.
We're known by people from Zombie Flesh Eaters, Passion Pictures and EMI. We've also been mentioned on Rise Of The Ogre.
 However, as of December 30th 2015, we officially reactivated our broadcast of everything Gorillaz!


Hi! I'm Laurie, a full stack developer with a background in emotional intelligence and psychology.
Recently I underwent a career change and in April I will be certified as a Full Stack Web Developer from the University of Oregon’s Coding Bootcamp. In the past, a natural desire for order, efficiency, and accuracy drove me to work in detail-oriented environments. As a multi-passionate, studious explorer of information, I'm always searching for opportunities to not only learn but apply new knowledge. Development uses many of my best traits to provide services to others. Software and web development is a world filled with never-ending learning opportunities grounded in the need to use new skills. So I am making a career out of it; using my education and past experience to compliment this new venture.
With an Bachelor's of Science in counseling, I have a passion for helping individuals, families, and teams utilize developmental tools for growth. Technology already plays a crucial role in our lives, providing countless opportunities for progress right in the palms of people's hands. My dream is to partner with companies and organizations to create better tools for personal and team development. I'm excited to apply my understanding of psychology to create more effective applications and interfaces for users – ultimately bridging emotional intelligence and tech development.
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Managed daily library and computer lab upkeep, graded routine assignments for professors, and oversaw small team of student workers.


JavaScript Object Notation or JSON is a way to represent data. It is heavily used in the place of XML for data exchange.
JSON can be of one the following 2 kinds: Object Key : value pair surrounded by {{ '{' }} , {{ '}' }} Array Comma separated values
Object and Array can contain another object or array as child element. Any XML can be represented in JSON.
JSON is lightweight and simple, it is used as output for services that is consumed by mobile applications. JSON is primarily used in javascripts upon interaction with services. Javascript has a JSON parser which can quickly parse response construct.
Image: Images can be encoded into text using base64 encoding and result text can be pushed into JSON construct.
Binary data: BSON is Binary JSON helps to encode large amount of data to JSON Strings and decode the same in client end.
It is supported by most of the programming languages
Converting text to JSON and vice-versa is supported by most of the programming languages. Even though JSON is text-based notation, it is advisable to use framework and libraries to avoid serious errors
With consumption of JSON, basic HTTP service methods became popular. It is important to understand the basics of HTTP requests. Client application developers should be aware of all HTTP methods like GET, POST, PUT and DELETE
JSON did not completely replace XML. XML is primary way to communicate between systems and application layers. XML’s complexity automatically attributes to security between transactions.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this(govukPanel : GovukPanel) @( args: Seq[String] = Seq.empty, classes: Option[String] = None, content: HtmlContent, elmId: Option[String] = None, headingLevel: Int = 1, specId: Option[String] = None, title: Content, )


Datasets overdue for publication in GEO repository
Updated: {date_updated}
An "overdue" dataset is one that is still has yet to be made public even after the first detected reference in a publication.
GEO rules require authors to make the dataset public once it appears in a publication.
Based on GEOmetadb with timestamp: {metageo_timestamp}
Waiting for {n_overdue} datasets as of {date_updated}:
Source code available on GitHub.


Springer Quotes let's you search more than 80 thousand articles from Springer's open access journals. When you find a particularly interesting article you can create quotes from paragraphs or individual sentences. These quotes can be used to point fellow researchers to specific sections of articles or to reference these quotes within your own scientific work.
This application was developed during the Springer API Challenge in 2011 by Sebastian Spier. Highlighting of quotes based on Michael Donohoe's code for highlighting New York Times articles. Logo artwork by Pascal Bertram.
I hope you will find Springer Quotes useful! Let me know if you find anything that can be improved. You can contact me directly on Twitter.
For people who are interested in this kind of questions, here all major services and technologies used:


--- layout: posts title: New USFCS Faculty Positions author: Sophie Engle icon: fas fa-briefcase ---
The Department of Computer Science is now hiring for two Assistant Professor positions: a tenure-track position (heavier research load) and a full-time renewable position (heavier teaching load). All CS sub-disciplines will be considered!
The @USFCS department is a diverse and growing community with 10 full-time faculty members, over 200 undergraduate CS majors, and over 50 masters students. While we are growing, the CS department maintains small class sizes with 30 or fewer students, project-based learning, and a high degree of student-teacher interaction. Several faculty members are NSF funded and collaborate with institutions in Silicon Valley and the San Francisco Bay Area.


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Istanbul Features
- It understands JavaScript
- Line-level analyzation
- Charts and graphs
- Thresholds and Git hooks
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It parses and understands every bit of JavaScript, which is fairly
unique among code-coverage tools.
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Many tools take a function-level approach to analyzation, but
Istanbul digs deeper.
- Charting and linking lets you drill down to exactly which lines
aren't covered and bestowes the appropriate amount of shame upon
you. The results of a coverage are actually written into a
cross-platform compatible JSON file and can be rendered in outher
visualization tools.
- The "coverage" metric can be used as a threshold for git hooks that
will prevent an engineer from pushing code that doesn't meet a
minimum amount of test coverage.


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
Adds Put#has methods.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Adds new HTable.coprocessorProxy() and HTable.coprocessorExec() calls, along with server-side hooks for registering user RPC protocol handlers. Together these allow the invocation and execution of custom server-side code configured as coprocessors.
Adds pluggable RPC engines as a first step towards alternate RPC implementations. This adds a field for the RPC protocol interface on connection setup, so it's not RPC wire compatible with previous versions.
Introduces two new configuration parameters: hbase.rs.cacheblocksonwrite (default: false) which will pre-cache all blocks of a file into the block cache as it is written, and hbase.rs.evictblocksonclose (default: true) which will evict all blocks of a file from the block cache when a file is closed on a RS.
The lads over in jruby land say 1.6RC2 should have the licensing fixup. Lets get it into TRUNK when ready. I don't think this a 0.90.x issue. Moving it out.
Allow use of non-XML friendly characters as separators in the ImportTSV tool.
submitted to trunk!
Build script for creating rpm/deb packages for HBase.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
HFileOutputFormat to use column family's compression algorithm instead of a blanket all column family wide
Deprecated HTable#isTableEnabled
The column range filter is used for selecting only those keys with columns that are between minColumn to maxColumn. For example, if minColumn is 'an', and maxColumn is 'be', it will pass keys with columns like 'ana', 'bad', but not keys with columns like 'bed', 'eye'. If minColumn is null, there is no lower bound. If maxColumn is null, there is no upper bound.
The range can be inclusive or exclusive by specifying minColumnInclusive and maxColumnInclusive. or not.
Adds bin/graceful_stop.sh. See the reference guide decommission section for documentation: http://hbase.apache.org/book.html#decommission
Added a unique cluster ID to ClusterStatus, This makes the HMasterInterface RPC protocol incompatible with previous versions.
The follow methods have been changed to now throw IOException:
org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HTableFactory#releaseHTableInterface(HTableInterface) org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HTableInterfaceFactory#releaseHTableInterface(HTableInterface) org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HTablePool#closeTablePool(byte[]) org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HTablePool#closeTablePool(String) org.apache.hadoop.hbase.client.HTablePool#putTable(HTableInterface)
Adds distributed WAL log splitting in place of single-process master orchestrated splitting. Feature is ON by default (To disable, set hbase.master.distributed.log.splitting=false).
Balancer improvements over the previous purely random assignment balancer; distributes evenly from oldest and newest regions and does round robin loading a newly added server.
resolve problem under windows for starting the hbase shell (no close method error)
Fix the FILTER feature for the HBase Shell's 'scan' command.
A coprocessor to do basic aggregating; max, min, counts, etc.
Updated our thrift to 0.6.1. Incompatible change with previous HBase thrift.
Deprecates what were once considered fundamental classes, HServerInfo and HServerAddress. The former has been made irrelevant because its constituent info -- server name, server load -- is now passed otherwise. HServerAddress, a class that on deserialization, did a resolve (it created a new InetSocketAddress on deserialization) was just a bad idea from the get-go. Unfortunately, HSI and HSA were all over our codebase like a cancer. Hopefully the patient survives their purging.
ImportTsv allows using a custom Mapper implementation.
Added support for Google's Snappy compression codec.
Fix inconsistency of documentation between HTable and its Interface
Add a "hbase.client.operation.timeout" parameter to specify shorter timeouts around HTable operations, which kicks in after the client has been initialized.
Add support to hbase for snappy compression.
HBase will run unadorned on hadoop 0.22 (HBase does not run on hadoop 0.21, not without forward port of recoverLease, HDFS-1948, and change to httpserver, HADOOP-7351)
The master now creates the znode when closing a region, which is an incompatible change. SplitTransaction now waits on the master to delete the znode that it created before it can finish. The master doesn't keep track of znodes being deleted and created anymore, it was getting out of sync too easily.
The shell's create command now supports: create 't1', 'f1', {SPLITS => ['01', '02', '03', '04']} create 't1', 'f1', {SPLITS_FILE => 'splits.txt'}
regionName is no longer carried by Action class.
Throws IOException if you attempt to increment a column that isn't exactly 8 bytes long. Includes test for this.
HTableUtil provides the following helper methods: {code} public static void bucketRsPut(HTable htable, List<Put> puts) throws IOException {code} It processes a List of Puts and writes them to an HTable instance in RegionServer buckets via the htable.put method. {code} public static void bucketRsBatch(HTable htable, List<Row> rows) throws IOException {code} Processes a List of Rows (Put, Delete) and writes them to an HTable instance in RegionServer buckets via the htable.batch method.
Adds metrics fields to BlockCache interface, modularizes BlockCache. Gets rid of (LruBlockCache) casts.
Removes HTableDescriptor from HRegionInfo. Runs a migration of catalog tables on startup.
If HADOOP_HOME is defined, we'll use this hadoop over whats in HBASE_HOME/lib
Adds recovery of 'recoverable' zk operations.
HFile format version 2, multi-level block indexes, and compound Bloom filters.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Use the host and port string as the key of the Map<String, HRegionInterface> servers to avoid cache misses caused by different format of String returned by InetSocketAddress .
The fix has been checked in.
Means of specifying filters in thrift (and in shell) by passing a string specification
This patch addresses the following: 1. On the master web UI, the table description lists out only column families with non-default values. 2. A details link through which the complete table description is available.
RegionScanner is now an interface which extends InternalScanner.
The protobuf dependency has been updated to 2.4.0a. If your application uses protocol buffers and includes HBase's dependencies on the classpath, you may have to resolve this dependency change.
Even if older than TTL, keep N versions; e.g. if N is 1, we'll purge all versions but the most recent written even if this one version is older than TTL.
Setting hbase.offheapcachesize in hbase-site.xml and -XX:MaxDirectMemorySize in hbase-env.sh to enable this feature. The file already has a line you can uncomment and you need to set the size of the direct memory (your total memory - size allocated to memstores - size allocated to the normal block cache - and some head room for the other functionalities).
Exposes JSON-parseable fingerprint and details for queries that take longer than a configurable threshold time. The exposure is currently to the main regionserver log, along with a (queryTooSlow) tag which allows it to be grepped out and easily aggregated and/or monitored in adminstrator scripts.
The patch also provides a standard way to extract fingerprint and detail information of interest by requiring each "DatabaseCommand" to provide a fingerprint map and a details map, which will be a superset of the fingerprint.
Expose counts of KVs compacted to UI.
The master and region server web UIs expose a new servlet at '/dump' which contains a debug dump containing useful information about their state.
Upgraded the Avro dependency to 1.5.3. Those using both Avro and HBase may want to double check their dependencies are aligned.
To compile against a version of hadoop other than 0.20, set hadoop.profile. When -Dhadoop.profile=22 is specified, HBase will build against hadoop 0.22. When -Dhadoop.profile=23 is specified, HBase will build against hadoop 0.23. This is a change in behavior, previously used to be -Dhadoop23. When nothing is specified, then HBase will build against 0.20
Add an hlog_roll <SERVERNAME> to shell. Rolls wal logs on named server.
This fixes the regression (identified by a random failure of test TestHRegion#testWritesWhileGetting) introduced by HBASE-3855. In production, the failure could occur purely randomly depending on the size of the MemStore list, or during a parallel execution of a scanner#next and a memstore flush. The fix improves the scanner reseek performance as well. The parameter "hbase.hregion.memstore.reseek.maxkeys" is not used anymore.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
small fixes in pom.xml to resolve some maven warnings
Add isAbortable to Abortable Interface.
ReplicationPeer is now the abortable for the sink's ZK and can be told to reconnect if the session expires.
ReplicationSource keeps track of its previous location and won't update ZK if it doesn't need to.
Resolving (the patch has been committed).
Relocates all cache configuration options and constants into a new CacheConfig class. Modifies lots of constructors from Store/StoreFile down to HFile.
StoreFile naming changes from random ascii longs to [0-9a-f] uuids. The same name is used in the tmp and perm location. This name is what gets used for the block name in the cache.
This change is a backwards compatible slow migration, all new files will be named with the new scheme, old files will still be readable. However, once you have new files created in the new scheme, previous installations will fail.
Makes catalog/* classes retry: e.g. MetaEditor, MetaReader and CatalogTracker. Previously they would try once and unless successful, fail. Retrying is courtesy of HTable instances.
EvictOnClose can be turned on/off on a per-file-close basis
MemStoreFlusher will now request only 1 compaction when waiting because there are too many store files, instead of one per check
Adds a length to the rpc reponse
We ship with hadoop <IP_ADDRESS> now. Make sure you have dfs.support.append enabled everywhere on your cluster.
Upped default split size to 1G from 256M and the flush size from 64M to 128M.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
HRegion.bulkLoadHFile() has been removed in 0.92 and TRUNK. HRegion.bulkLoadHFiles() is introduced for multi-family bulk load.
VersionedProtocol and ProtocolSignature are pulled from hadoop into HBase.
Default value for hbase.bulkload.retries.number is 0, meaning bulk load would never give up.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
This is part of an overall implementation of security features for HBase. This issue adds a new AccessController coprocessor which, when enabled, performs authorization checks on all cluster operations, using stored access control lists.
This adds support for protecting the state of HBase znodes on a multi-tenant ZooKeeper cluster. This support requires ZK 3.4.0. It is a companion patch to HBASE-2742 (secure RPC), and HBASE-3025 (Coprocessor based access control).
SASL authentication of ZooKeeper clients with the quorum is handled in the ZK client independently of HBase concerns. To enable strong ZK authentication, one must create a suitable JaaS configuration, for example:
Server { com.sun.security.auth.module.Krb5LoginModule required useKeyTab=true keyTab="/etc/hbase/conf/hbase.keytab" storeKey=true useTicketCache=false principal="zookeeper/$HOSTNAME"; }; Client { com.sun.security.auth.module.Krb5LoginModule required useKeyTab=true useTicketCache=false keyTab="/etc/hbase/conf/hbase.keytab" principal="hbase/$HOSTNAME"; };
and then configure both the client and server processes to use it, for example in hbase-site.xml:
HBASE_OPTS="${HBASE_OPTS} -Djava.security.auth.login.config=/etc/hbase/conf/jaas.conf" HBASE_OPTS="${HBASE_OPTS} -Dzookeeper.kerberos.removeHostFromPrincipal=true" HBASE_OPTS="${HBASE_OPTS} -Dzookeeper.kerberos.removeRealmFromPrincipal=true"
HBase will then secure all znodes but for a few world-readable read-only ones needed for clients to look up region locations. All internal cluster operations will be protected from unauthenticated ZK clients, or clients not authenticated to the HBase principal. Presumably the only ZK clients authenticated to the HBase principal will be those embedded in the master and regionservers.
We will pull in a Hadoop artifact patched with HADOOP-7070 if building under the security profile (-P security). 0.20.205 does not yet include HADOOP-7070. Without it, the JAAS configuration required for secure operation of the ZooKeeper client will be ignored.
adds content to src/docbkx/configuration.xml regarding Zookeeper/HBase mutual authentication, including Kerberos-related content.
Packages hadoop 1.0.0rc2.
The default percentage of heap space allocated to the block cache has been increased from 20% to 25%. However, index caching is now accounted for in the block cache, so total heap usage should be minimally affected.
Changes pom so we build against 0.22.0 release.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.
Filters now support an offset,limit support to limit the reads to a definable col/chunk size.
Just as HDFS currently has a way to exclude certain datanodes and prevent them from getting new blocks, this feature adds marking regionservers so they will not get new regions if you add a regionserver to the draining nodes directory in zk. These draining znodes look exactly the same as the corresponding nodes in /rs, except they live under /draining. This patch adds watching of /draining and the blocking of region assignment to draining nodes; it does not provide means of writing the draining znode (use zkcli).


--- layout: default title: Videos ---
In our latest edition of our Meet the Innovators series, we heard from two innovators in the first batch of our South Asia Innovation Programme.
Parth Patil - CEO of InfiniChains InfiniChains is a leading end-to-end track and trace solution using blockchain, AI and Cloud Computing to help brands and manufacturers to digitise sustainability practices. Through real-time data, efficiency and storytelling, they bridge the fragmented gaps between the different sustainability systems of farmers, manufacturers and brands.
Being Responsible for Blockchain Events: COVID-19 has highlighted weaknesses in global supply chains. Blockchains may offer solutions to increase greater transparency and end-to-end control along complex systems, thus fostering resiliency. How to use blockchain technologies to build transparent and connective supply chains? And how should governments legislate this new frontier?
A virtual meetup hosted by Hyperledger Pune on Sep 25, 2020 featuring: Atul Patel, Co-founder dltledgers & Vice-chair Hyperledger Trade Finance SIG Gigo Joseph, VP Chainyard Parth Patil, CEO & Co-Founder , Infinichains Darshana Jain, CEO, Snapper Future Tech Sanachit Mehra, CEO & Founder, Cateina Technolgies


|
Panda3D
|
This is a base class for the GraphicsStateGuardian class, which is itself a base class for the various GSG's for different platforms. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | getEffectiveIncompleteRender () |
| list | getGsgs () |
| bool | getIncompleteRender () |
| int | getMaxTextureDimension () |
| int | getMaxVerticesPerArray () |
| int | getMaxVerticesPerPrimitive () |
| int | getSupportedGeomRendering () |
| bool | getSupportsCompressedTextureFormat (int compression_mode) |
| bool | getSupportsHlsl () |
| bool | getSupportsMultisample () |
| bool | getSupportsShadowFilter () |
| bool | getSupportsTextureSrgb () |
| bool | prefersTriangleStrips () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedWritable | |
| object | __reduce__ () |
| object | __reduce_persist__ (object pickler) |
| VectorUchar | encodeToBamStream () |
| Converts the TypedWritable object into a single stream of data using a BamWriter, and returns that data as a bytes object. More... | |
| bool | encodeToBamStream (VectorUchar data, BamWriter writer) |
| Converts the TypedWritable object into a single stream of data using a BamWriter, and stores that data in the indicated string. More... | |
| fillin (DatagramIterator scan, BamReader manager) | |
| This internal function is intended to be called by each class's make_from_bam() method to read in all of the relevant data from the BamFile for the new object. More... | |
| UpdateSeq | getBamModified () |
| Returns the current bam_modified counter. More... | |
| markBamModified () | |
| Increments the bam_modified counter, so that this object will be invalidated and retransmitted on any open bam streams. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
| int | getTypeIndex () |
| Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More... | |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More... | |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | getRefCount () |
| Returns the current reference count. More... | |
| ref () | |
| Explicitly increments the reference count. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountIntegrity () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | testRefCountNonzero () |
| Does some easy checks to make sure that the reference count isn't zero, or completely bogus. More... | |
| bool | unref () |
| Explicitly decrements the reference count. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| static GraphicsStateGuardianBase | getDefaultGsg () |
| Returns a pointer to the "default" GSG. More... | |
| static GraphicsStateGuardianBase | getGsg (int n) |
| Returns the nth GSG in the universe. More... | |
| static int | getNumGsgs () |
| Returns the total number of GSG's in the universe. More... | |
| static | setDefaultGsg (GraphicsStateGuardianBase default_gsg) |
| Specifies a particular GSG to use as the "default" GSG. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedWritableReferenceCount | |
| static TypedWritableReferenceCount | decodeFromBamStream (VectorUchar data, BamReader reader) |
| Reads the bytes created by a previous call to encode_to_bam_stream(), and extracts and returns the single object on those bytes. More... | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedWritable | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | type |
| Returns the TypeHandle representing this object's type. More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from ReferenceCount | |
| int | ref_count |
| The current reference count. More... | |
This is a base class for the GraphicsStateGuardian class, which is itself a base class for the various GSG's for different platforms.
This class contains all the function prototypes to support the double-dispatch of GSG to geoms, transitions, etc. It lives in a separate class in its own package so we can avoid circular build dependency problems.
GraphicsStateGuardians are not actually writable to bam files, of course, but they may be passed as event parameters, so they inherit from TypedWritableReferenceCount instead of TypedReferenceCount for that convenience.
|
static |
|
static |
Returns a pointer to the "default" GSG.
This is typically the first GSG created in an application; in a single-window application, it will be the only GSG. This GSG is used to determine default optimization choices for loaded geometry.
The return value may be NULL if a GSG has not been created.
| bool getEffectiveIncompleteRender | ( | ) |
|
static |
Returns the nth GSG in the universe.
GSG's automatically add themselves and remove themselves from this list as they are created and destroyed.
| list getGsgs | ( | ) |
| bool getIncompleteRender | ( | ) |
| int getMaxTextureDimension | ( | ) |
| int getMaxVerticesPerArray | ( | ) |
| int getMaxVerticesPerPrimitive | ( | ) |
|
static |
Returns the total number of GSG's in the universe.
| int getSupportedGeomRendering | ( | ) |
| bool getSupportsCompressedTextureFormat | ( | int | compression_mode | ) |
| bool getSupportsHlsl | ( | ) |
| bool getSupportsMultisample | ( | ) |
| bool getSupportsShadowFilter | ( | ) |
| bool getSupportsTextureSrgb | ( | ) |
| bool prefersTriangleStrips | ( | ) |
|
static |
Specifies a particular GSG to use as the "default" GSG.
See get_default_gsg().


#include "/header.html">
Online Store Visitors
View Report
Products
Sales
View Report
Online Store Overview


Body age is based on your resting metabolism. Body age is calculated by using your weight, body fat percentage and skeletal muscle percentage to produce a guide to whether your body age is above or below the average for your actual age.
More info


public class CommentController
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CommentController()
Constructor for when we only need to sort, not retrieve comments.
|
CommentController(CommentRequest req,
Context context)
Constructor with a specific request.
|
CommentController(Context context)
Constructor with context (Gets comments without specification)
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static boolean |
createComment(Comment comment)
Creates a comment and saves it.
|
void |
favourite(Comment comment)
Favourites a comment (adds it to the favourites list, and saves the comment and its children to disk)
|
java.util.ArrayList<Comment> |
get()
Gets the comments in the buffer
|
java.util.ArrayList<Comment> |
getFavouriteComments()
Selects our favourite comments out of the buffer
|
Favourites |
getFavourites()
Gets a favourites object, representing our favourites
|
java.util.ArrayList<Comment> |
getFollowedComments()
Selects our followed Comments out of the buffer
|
Follow |
getFollows()
Gets a Follow object, representing the users that we follow
|
Comment |
getSingle()
Returns the first comment in the CommentController
|
void |
init(CommentRequest req)
Initializes CommentController's buffer using a commentRequest
|
void |
init(CommentRequest req,
Context context)
Initialize with Context.
|
boolean |
isEmpty()
Are there any comments in the buffer?
|
boolean |
paper(Comment comment)
Saves a comment to local storage
|
CommentController |
request(CommentRequest req)
Requests more comments.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Comment> |
sortByCreationDate(java.util.ArrayList<Comment> comments)
Sorts a given list of comments by creation date.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Comment> |
sortByLocation(java.util.ArrayList<Comment> comments,
GeoLocation location)
Sorts a given list of comments by a specified location.
|
java.util.ArrayList<Comment> |
sortPicturesFirst(java.util.ArrayList<Comment> comments)
Sorts a given list of comments by pictures first.
|
static boolean |
update(Comment comment)
Updates a comment.
|
public CommentController()
public CommentController(Context context)
context
- Context Application contextpublic CommentController(CommentRequest req, Context context)
req
- CommentRequest the comments we wantcontext
- Context Application contextpublic void init(CommentRequest req)
req
- CommentRequest the comments we wantpublic void init(CommentRequest req, Context context)
req
- CommmentRequest the comments we wantcontext
- Context Application contextpublic CommentController request(CommentRequest req)
req
- CommentRequest The comments we wantpublic static boolean createComment(Comment comment)
comment
- The comment object that is to be created.public static boolean update(Comment comment)
comment
- The updated version of the commentpublic boolean isEmpty()
public java.util.ArrayList<Comment> sortByCreationDate(java.util.ArrayList<Comment> comments)
comments
- The list of comments to be sortedpublic java.util.ArrayList<Comment> sortPicturesFirst(java.util.ArrayList<Comment> comments)
comments
- The list of comments to be sorted.public java.util.ArrayList<Comment> sortByLocation(java.util.ArrayList<Comment> comments, GeoLocation location)
comments
- The list of comments to be sortedlocation
- The location to sort in proximity topublic java.util.ArrayList<Comment> get()
public Comment getSingle()
For use when the CommentController is known to only have one comment object in it
public void favourite(Comment comment)
comment
- Comment we want to favouritepublic boolean paper(Comment comment)
comment
- Comment the comment we want to savepublic Favourites getFavourites()
public Follow getFollows()
public java.util.ArrayList<Comment> getFavouriteComments()
public java.util.ArrayList<Comment> getFollowedComments()


public class ClientProber
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
consumptionRate |
private boolean |
isBackPressured |
private static org.slf4j.Logger |
logger |
private java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger |
pingReqPacketIdGenerator |
private io.netty.util.concurrent.ScheduledFuture |
pingReqScheduleFuture |
private PingRequestPool |
pingRequestPool |
private int |
queueCapacity |
private RttStatistics |
rttStatistics |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ClientProber()
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
cancelPingReq()
Stop the periodic PINGREQ.
|
int |
getConsumptionRate()
Getter for consumption rate of publish message queue of client.
|
double |
getEstimatedQueuingDelay()
Getter for estimated queuing delay of the client.
|
int |
getQueueCapacity()
Getter for queue capacity.
|
double |
getRttAvg()
Getter for current round-trip time.
|
boolean |
isBackPressured()
Getter for isBackPressured.
|
void |
schedulePingReq(io.netty.channel.Channel channel)
Schedule the periocid PINGREQ message.
|
void |
setConsumptionRate(int consumptionRate)
Setter for consumption rate of publish message queue of client.
|
void |
setIsBackPressured(boolean isBackPressured)
Setter for isBackPressured.
|
private void |
setPingReq(int packetId)
Set the sending time of a PINGREQ.
|
void |
setPingResp(int packetId)
Set the receiving time of the PINGRESP and update RTT statistics.
|
void |
setQueueCapacity(int queueCapacity)
Setter for queue capacity.
|
private static final org.slf4j.Logger logger
private java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger pingReqPacketIdGenerator
private io.netty.util.concurrent.ScheduledFuture pingReqScheduleFuture
private RttStatistics rttStatistics
private PingRequestPool pingRequestPool
private boolean isBackPressured
private int consumptionRate
private int queueCapacity
public double getRttAvg()
private void setPingReq(int packetId)
packetId
- packet identifier.public void setPingResp(int packetId)
packetId
- packet identifier.public boolean isBackPressured()
public int getConsumptionRate()
public int getQueueCapacity()
public double getEstimatedQueuingDelay()
public void setIsBackPressured(boolean isBackPressured)
public void setConsumptionRate(int consumptionRate)
consumptionRate
- Consumption rate per second.public void setQueueCapacity(int queueCapacity)
queueCapacity
- Current queue capacity.public void schedulePingReq(io.netty.channel.Channel channel)
channel
- Channel.public void cancelPingReq()


Authorities raid Greek banks in collusion probe
by Sebastian McCarthyGreece’s biggest banks have been raided by authorities, the country’s watchdog said today.
The head offices of National Bank, Eurobank, Alpha Bank, Attica Bank and the Greek bank association were all searched by inspectors as part of an investigation.
Read more: HSBC receives second Bank of England warning
Bankers told Reuters that the offices had been raided by the competition watchdog as part of a probe into whether lenders had been colluding on transaction fees.
“The inspections relate to the Competition Commission’s concerns that the investigated businesses may have been involved in anti-competitive practices of horizontal agrements or exclusionary practices in the provision of banking and payment services in violation of free competition, as well as articles 101 and 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,” the authority said in a press release.
The watchdog said that the probe on 7-8 November had been planned several weeks before as an independent inquiry and following complaints submitted to several lenders.
A number of bankers said yesterday that the raids had been politically motivated, according to Reuters.
Read more: Commerzbank forecasts profit drop as low interest rates bite
In October Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis called on the banks to revoke increases in charges for a series of services.
However, development minister Adonis Georgiadis said the government had nothing to do with the raids, insisting that the authority was an independent body.


The heading of a taxonomic treatment, with possibly mixed content containing text the scientific name of the taxon described by the treatment, and possibly the authority for the taxon, citations to previous descriptions, designations of type-genus, and type-species, and other information. ~ ~~ ~~
( #PCDATA | tp:taxon-name | tp:taxon-authority | tp:taxon-status | xref | tp:nomenclature-citation-list | tp:type-genus | tp:type-species | tp:taxon-type-location )*
May Contain:


About Us
How it Works
Breaking Stereotypes
How It Works
First, sign in to chat with the beautiful people of the world. All Ethnicities are welcome and we encourage all to join!
We encourage a friendly and open space to speak your mind and express your feelings about a given topic.
After chatting, you will be prompted to choose what ethnicity you think the person you chatted with is.


--- layout: post title: Creator of Blinksale and IconBuffet interviewed categories: - sightings author: David published: true date: 2005-12-21 23:07:09.000000000 +00:00 ---
GodBit has an interview with Scott Raymond about his use of Ruby on Rails in Blinksale and IconBuffet. I particularly enjoyed this bit about the opinionated software:
If you pay attention when you’re using Rails, you can hear its authorial voice. The Rails community calls the notion “opinionated software,” and people either love it or hate it. I love it. For me, working on Rails is sort of like having really smart, like-minded coworkers. It is inspiring, motivating and energizing.


---
layout: home
title: m2g: reliable human connectomes at scale
description: "NeuroData's home for M3RI derived graphs, tools, and services"
tags: [mri]
---
References
When using data, figures, or tools shared here, please cite the following:
- Gregory Kiar*, Eric W. Bridgeford*, William R. Gray Roncal*, Consortium for Reliability and Reproducibility (CoRR), Vikram Chandrashekhar, Disa Mhembere, Sephira Ryman, Xi-Nian Zuo, Daniel S. Margulies, R. Cameron Craddock, Carey E. Priebe, Rex Jung, Vince D. Calhoun, Brian Caffo, Randal Burns, Michael P. Milham, Joshua T. Vogelstein; A High-Throughput Pipeline Identifies Robust Connectomes But Troublesome Variability; bioRxiv 2018; https://doi.org/10.1101/188706
- Kiar, Gregory, et al. “ndmg: Neurodata's MRI Graphs Pipeline”. Zenodo, August 15, 2016. doi:10.5281/zenodo.60206.
- Gregory Kiar, Krzysztof J. Gorgolewski, Dean Kleissas, William Gray Roncal, Brian Litt,
Brian Wandell, Russel A. Poldrack, Martin Wiener, R. Jacob Vogelstein, Randal Burns, Joshua T.
Vogelstein; Science In the Cloud (SIC): A use case in MRI Connectomics. Gigascience 2017
gix013. doi: 10.1093/gigascience/gix013
-
Kiar, G; Gorgolewski, K, J; Kleissas, D; Gray Roncal, W; Litt, B; Wandell, B; Poldrack, R, A;
Wiener, M; Vogelstein, R, J; Burns, R; Vogelstein, J, T (2017): Example use case of SIC with the
ndmg pipeline (SIC:ndmg) GigaScience Database.
http://dx.doi.org/10.5524/100285
Previous Pipeline Papers
- Gray, William R., et al. "Magnetic resonance connectome automated pipeline: an overview." IEEE pulse 3.2 (2012): 42-48.
- Gray Roncal, William R., et al. "MIGRAINE: MRI graph reliability analysis and inference for connectomics." Global Conference on Signal and Information Processing (GlobalSIP), 2013 IEEE.
Related Papers
- Mhembere, Disa, et al. "Computing scalable multivariate glocal invariants of large (brain-) graphs." Global Conference on Signal and Information Processing (GlobalSIP), 2013 IEEE.


midgard.writers
Framework for writing output in different formats
Description:
Each output format / output destination should be defined in a separate .py-file. The function inside the .py-file that
should be called need to be decorated with the :func:~midgard.dev.plugins.register
decorator as follows::
from midgard.dev import plugins
@plugins.register
def write_as_fancy_format(arg_1, arg_2):
...
names()
Full name: midgard.writers.names
Signature: () -> List[str]
List the names of the available writers
Returns:
List of strings with the names of the available writers.
write()
Full name: midgard.writers.write
Signature: (writer: str, **writer_args: Any) -> None
Call one writer
Args:
writer
: Name of writer.writer_args
: Arguments passed on to writer.
midgard.writers._writers
Basic functionality for writing files
Description:
This module contains functions for writing files.
get_existing_fields()
Full name: midgard.writers._writers.get_existing_fields
Signature: (dset: 'Dataset', writers_in: Tuple[ForwardRef('WriterField'), ...]) -> Tuple[ForwardRef('WriterField'), ...]
Get existing writer fields, which are given in Dataset.
Args:
dset
: Dataset, a dataset containing the data.writers_in
: Writer fields.
Returns:
Existing writer fields
get_existing_fields_by_attrs()
Full name: midgard.writers._writers.get_existing_fields_by_attrs
Signature: (dset: 'Dataset', writers_in: Tuple[ForwardRef('WriterField'), ...]) -> Tuple[ForwardRef('WriterField'), ...]
Get existing writer fields, which are given in Dataset.
Args:
dset
: Dataset, a dataset containing the data.writers_in
: Fields to write/plot.
Returns:
Existing writer fields
get_field()
Full name: midgard.writers._writers.get_field
Signature: (dset: 'Dataset', field: str, attrs: Tuple[str], unit: Optional[str] = None) -> numpy.ndarray
Get field values of a Dataset specified by the field attributes
If necessary the unit of the data fields are corrected to the defined 'output' unit.
Args:
dset
: Dataset, a dataset containing the data.field
: Field name.attrs
: Field attributes (e.g. for Time object: (, unit
: Unit used for output.
Returns:
Array with Dataset field values
get_field_by_attrs()
Full name: midgard.writers._writers.get_field_by_attrs
Signature: (dset: 'Dataset', attrs: Tuple[str], unit: str) -> numpy.ndarray
Get field values of a Dataset specified by the field attributes
If necessary the unit of the data fields are corrected to the defined 'output' unit.
Args:
dset
: Dataset, a dataset containing the data.attrs
: Field attributes (e.g. for Time object: (, unit
: Unit used for output.
Returns:
Array with Dataset field values
get_header()
Full name: midgard.writers._writers.get_header
Signature: (fields: List[str], pgm_version: Optional[str] = None, run_by: str = '', summary: Optional[str] = None, add_description: Optional[str] = None, lsign: str = '') -> str
Get header
Args:
fields
: List with fields to write.pgm_version
: Name and version (e.g. where 1.0.0) of program, which has created the output.run_by
: Information about who has created this file (e.g. NMA).summary
: Short description of output fileadd_description
: Additional description lineslsign
: Leading comment sign
Returns:
Header lines
get_value_by_keys()
Full name: midgard.writers._writers.get_value_by_keys
Signature: (dict_: Dict[str, Any], keys: Tuple[str], format_=None, unit=None) -> Union[Any, List[Any]]
Get value of a dictionary specified by keys
If option format_
is defined, then formatted string is returned instead of original value.
Args:
dict_
: Dictionary with datakeys
: Dictionary keysformat_
: Format definitionunit
: Unit definition in format2 (e.g. meter2millimeter)
Returns:
Original dictionary value or string formatted value


KIDS IN THE HALL: BRAIN CANDY A film review by John Robertson Copyright 1996 John Robertson Directed by:
Starring: The Kids in the Hall (David Foley, Bruce McCulloch, Kevin McDonald, Mark McKinney, Scott Thompson)
Perfect Person Rating*: The Perfect Person for this film is a devotee of The Kids in the Hall, or someone in the mood for their comedy served up with doses of satire, sarcasm, and occasionally poor taste. The Perfect Person would probably give this film a rating around 7 out of 10.
----
Ever since the Kids in the Hall went off national TV here in Canada, devotees of the group have been waiting for the Kids in the Hall movie to come out. Since they stopped making new shows for the CBC in Canada, the Kids have actually gotten bigger, through reruns on cable in the US. All this has led to terrific anticipation from fans north and south of the border. With the release of Brain Candy, that anticipation has been lessened, but not without some surprises.
The Kids in the Hall's television show was sketch comedy, where the five members played various roles, some recurring, some in drag. In recent years, where Saturday Night Live has been terrible, The Kids stood out like a bright light. Always on the edge, sometimes over it, it was always trying new things, and though it sometimes missed a mark tastewise, it was never unfunny because it was just plain lame.
The same can be said of The Kids' new movie, Brain Candy. Although I don't know if I could say in all honesty that it was always funny, I can say that it was never unfunny because it was lame. If anything, the movie was too subdued and satirical and even too artistic for what I had expected from the Kids.
Plot summary: The company who make and market Stummies (tm) is on the rocks, and they need a new product to put them back on top. Combing their R&D division, they discover that a bright young scientist has developed a drug that completely cures depression. They pressure him into giving it the thumbs up, and then market it as Gleemonex, the drug that makes you feel like it's 72 degrees in your head all the time.
Of course the drug has side effects, like putting its users into blissful comas some of the time, but that's not important to a multinational corporation only interested in greed is it?
As mentioned before, one of the things that caught me off guard about this movie was the fact that at times it was so serious. The Kids obviously made this film to have a serious message, and they deliver it through satire. One of the things that I liked about the Kids in the Hall television show was that they were so over the top, and they have gone over the top in this movie as well, but not in a comedic sense. To push home their message, they went a little too far over the top in satirizing drugs like Prozac, and didn't spend enough time being farcical.
As usual, the actors play a multitude of roles, and all of them are well done. There aren't as many characters from the original series as the audience seemed to want, but the ones that were there were a welcome sight.
Bottom line: If you're in the mood for a clever satire of the drug industry, or you're a self-professed die-hard Kids in the Hall fan, don't miss it. If you're just looking for a good comedy, find a Kids in the Hall rerun on TV, you'll probably be far more pleased.
----
Copyright 1996 by John Robertson. Retransmit freely if unedited. My opinions are solely my own, and in no way reflect those of my employer.
* Perfect Person Rating: The Perfect Person Rating is an attempt to give the reader a new way of understanding my rating. Rather than give a film a score, either overall, or on several attributes, the Perfect Person Rating tries to identify the type of person would enjoy this movie the most. Since a reviewer is by nature someone with a great deal of experience in what they are reviewing, their experience may not be the same as someone who is less informed, less jaded, or more attuned to the subject. Hopefully the Perfect Person Rating will go further toward eliminating reviewer bias than a simple rating scale. Comments are appreciated.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


BBQ BACON BURGER
Our BBQ Bacon Burger features our special house ground blend of wagyu and sirloin, spiced perfectly, and finished off with just a drop of white truffle oil. A butter grilled brioche bun layered with roasted red onion, perfectly crispy pork belly, and our hickory smoked BBQ sauce.
ORDER NOW- CALORIES 678
- FAT 32
- PROTEIN 8
- CARBOHYDRATES 34
- SODIUM 112


Basically the idea was to make photographs which are a little out of place. Meaning that at first sight (the first second you see the photograph) the picture looks normal, but actually something is very strange or surreal. On the left is a picture of the brainstorm for the topic.


{include file="layout/head" /}
{foreach $sl as $key=>$c}
{/foreach}
晶盒任务
附近商家
排行榜
捐赠有礼
晶石计划
晶石钱包
公告
{foreach $list as $c}
{$c->title}
{$c->create_time}
{/foreach}
{include file="layout/nav" /} {include file="layout/footer" /}


another thing by Imtiaz Raqib
Hello, I am A.Q.U.A! I am here to help you navigate the UAlberta Campus. To find a building and directions, just type in the BUILDING CODE.


| char[] libraryName | the name of the library involved. |
| char[] requiredStdVersion | the required version of the library |
| char[] libStdVersion | the version that the library actually has (if it has one at all). |
| DynamicLibraryLoader loader | the loader to register. |
| char[] type | the type of loader to find. |
| FileBuffer buffer | buffer for the binary file |
| char[] attrStdVersion | (optional) the version of the library to match |
| file | the filename of the library to load. |
| char[] attrStdVersion | (optional) the version of the library to match |
| FileBuffer file | the file to test. The file is expected to already be loaded. |
| char[] filename | name of the file to test. |
| char[] type | the name of the type to test. See DynamicLibraryLoader.getLibraryType() for more infomation. |


St Mary's Kilburn Church of England Primary School Camden, NW6 4PG
National funding formula allocation 2021 to 2022
These figures show what this school would receive if the national funding formula was followed exactly and 2019 pupil numbers were used. The funding the school receives may be different. This is because funds are allocated to the local authority first. The local authority then decides how much funding this school gets.
These figures have been calculated using 2019 pupil numbers. The final funding allocation will be based on pupil numbers from 2020.
For schools that opened or permanently closed partway through the year, the funding allocation shown is the funding allocated for the school for the period it was open. The funding per pupil figure shows the amount that the school would have received for each pupil had it been open for the full year.
These figures have been calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2019.
The final funding allocation will be updated using pupil numbers from the October 2020 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2020.
These figures use pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census, or agreed pupil numbers from 2019.
The final funding allocation will be updated using pupil numbers from the October 2020 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2020.
Based on funding for pupils and the school.
Changes in funding are shown in cash and are not adjusted for inflation.
National funding formula allocation 2020 to 2021
No funding information is available. This could be because:
- this is a new school which did not receive funding for the full year
- two schools merged to become one and it isn't useful to compare the funding information from before the merger
- a school split into 2 different schools and it isn't useful to compare the funding information from before the split


--- layout: post date: 2009-07-22 time: "10:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Day 8: Getting It Right" tags: ["University of Alberta", "University of Toronto"] ---
This morning's lecture was a high-level look at software testing, with a long-ish detour into exceptions; this afternoon was an introduction to Python's unittest framework, with some handwaving about testing that functions throw the right kinds of exceptions, replacing files and other slow objects with mock equivalents, and how you decide what tests to write first. It felt like it went better than yesterday's lectures on object-oriented programming, which I think left some students a little bewildered. We're spending tomorrow looking at databases, which means I have to brush up on my SQL tonight...


Junior boss says side are proving great value for money despite league struggles
Brian McLuckie was put through the mill on Saturday as his Irvine Vics side played out a thrilling 3-3 draw at home to Dalry.
by Eric McGowan, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/eric-mcgowan/Brian McLuckie reckons Irvine Victoria are proving great value for money this season despite their Championship struggles.
The Westenders' boss was put through the mill on Saturday as his side played out a thrilling 3-3 draw at home to Dalry.
Vics blew a two goal-lead against their North Ayrshire neighbours and needed a last-gasp David Smith strike to rescue a point.
The result mirrored the score-line in their last home league match against Cambuslang Rangers on October 19.
And McLuckie joked:"You certainly get your money's worth at Victoria Park these days, that's for sure.
"I thought we were very good in the first half and we maybe could have scored another one or two.
"Dalry were better in the second half though so we can't be too disappointed with a point."
Vics looked like they might end a 14 game winless run when Calum McDade and Jonny Baxter netted quickfire goals in the lead up to half time.
But they conceded early in the second half, on loan Buffs striker Mark Curragh forcing the ball home after a goalmouth scramble.
Scott Gray then dinked Vics goalkeeper Jamie Walker in 70 minutes to level the scores before Sam McCloy put the visitors ahead with four minutes remaining.
Dalry were just seconds away from holding onto all three points when Vics full back David Smith popped up in the box to poke home a late leveller.
Vics hit the road this weekend with a trip to Barrhead to face an Arthurlie side who knocked them out the West of Scotland Cup a fortnight ago.
McLuckie added: "We need to improve our away form."


jsComut Javascript library for interactive co-mutation plots
This is a demo page for the jsComut which provides preload genomic data for users to checkout the features of this widget. Alternatively, users can upload their own data for visual analysis.


First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Country
Biography
Phone Number
Affiliations
Occupation
Dog's Name
Favorite Gadget
Type of Talent
Favorite Drink
Special Power
Weapon of Choice
Comments
Send your data


{{ partial "header.html" . }}
EnterpriseReady is a guide to creating or enhancing a SaaS product with common features that will enable more adoption by enterprise customers.
EnterpriseReady was created for the people who build SaaS products, founders, product managers and engineering team leads.
We run a company called Replicated that enables SaaS applications to create an enterprise installable version of their product to be distributed behind the firewall. We’ve built and sold a SaaS company previously. We work closely with many SaaS founders and teams. In order to be successful with the Replicated platform, SaaS companies generally need a baseline of features that enterprise customers want. We've led the charge on much of the content, but we've been lucky to have contributers like the teams at Segment and TIBCO Jaspersoft to contribute to areas where they're experts.
We're product people. So, we're changing the enterprise software narrative from "how to SELL to the enterprise" to "how to BUILD for the enterprise." Hopefully this site can create a common vernacular for founders, product managers, engineers, sales and customers alike. We know we're not always right... so we open sourced this, you can fork it, create edits, share it with your team and even contribute those back.


Incredible Types is a curated collection and showcase of outstanding typography and design from around the world. We currently have 354 pieces of inspirational design in our showcase, from 365 creatives and studios from 46 different countries.
Follow us on Twitter,Facebook and Pinterest or subscribe to our RSS Feed
This section is about.....
This section is about.....
This section is about.....
This section is about.....
This section is about.....
This section is about.....


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| Packages that use org.apache.batik.parser | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.batik.anim.timing | |
| org.apache.batik.bridge | Provides an API for mapping and maintaining consistency between the SVG DOM tree and the GVT tree. |
| org.apache.batik.bridge.svg12 | |
| org.apache.batik.dom.svg | |
| org.apache.batik.extension.svg | |
| org.apache.batik.parser | Provides a set of parsers and objects to manipulate SVG attributes. |
| Classes in org.apache.batik.parser used by org.apache.batik.anim.timing | |
|---|---|
| DefaultTimingSpecifierHandler
An adapter class for TimingSpecifierHandler . |
|
| DefaultTimingSpecifierListHandler
An adapter class for TimingSpecifierListHandler . |
|
| ParseException
This class encapsulates a general parse error or warning. |
|
| TimingSpecifierHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registered as the handler of a TimingSpecifierParser instance in order
to be notified of parsing events. |
|
| TimingSpecifierListHandler
An adapter class for TimingSpecifierListHandler . |
| Classes in org.apache.batik.parser used by org.apache.batik.bridge | |
|---|---|
| AWTTransformProducer
This class provides an implementation of the PathHandler that initializes an AffineTransform from the value of a 'transform' attribute. |
|
| DefaultPreserveAspectRatioHandler
This class provides an adapter for PreserveAspectRatioHandler. |
|
| FloatArrayProducer
A handler class that generates an array of floats from parsing a number list or a point list. |
|
| FragmentIdentifierHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PreserveAspectRatioParser instance
in order to be notified of parsing events. |
|
| LengthArrayProducer
A handler class that generates an array of shorts and an array floats from parsing a length list. |
|
| LengthHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a LengthParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| LengthListParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG length list values. |
|
| LengthParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG length values. |
|
| NumberListParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG Number list values. |
|
| ParseException
This class encapsulates a general parse error or warning. |
|
| PathArrayProducer
A handler class that generates an array of shorts and an array floats from parsing path data. |
|
| PathParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG path's d attribute values. |
|
| PointsParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG points attribute values (used with polyline and polygon elements). |
|
| PreserveAspectRatioHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PreserveAspectRatioParser instance in order to
be notified of parsing events. |
|
| PreserveAspectRatioParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG preserveAspectRatio attribute values. |
|
| TransformListHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a TransformParser instance in order to
be notified of parsing events. |
|
| UnitProcessor
This class provides methods to convert SVG length and coordinate to float in user units. |
|
| UnitProcessor.Context
Holds the informations needed to compute the units. |
| Classes in org.apache.batik.parser used by org.apache.batik.bridge.svg12 | |
|---|---|
| AbstractScanner
An abstract scanner class to be extended. |
|
| ParseException
This class encapsulates a general parse error or warning. |
| Classes in org.apache.batik.parser used by org.apache.batik.dom.svg | |
|---|---|
| DefaultPathHandler
The class provides an adapter for PathHandler. |
|
| DefaultPreserveAspectRatioHandler
This class provides an adapter for PreserveAspectRatioHandler. |
|
| LengthHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a LengthParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| LengthListHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a LengthListParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| NumberListHandler
An handler interface for parsing NumberLists. |
|
| ParseException
This class encapsulates a general parse error or warning. |
|
| PathHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PathParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| PointsHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PointsParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| PreserveAspectRatioHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PreserveAspectRatioParser instance in order to
be notified of parsing events. |
|
| TransformListHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a TransformParser instance in order to
be notified of parsing events. |
|
| UnitProcessor.Context
Holds the informations needed to compute the units. |
| Classes in org.apache.batik.parser used by org.apache.batik.extension.svg | |
|---|---|
| UnitProcessor.Context
Holds the informations needed to compute the units. |
| Classes in org.apache.batik.parser used by org.apache.batik.parser | |
|---|---|
| AbstractParser
This class is the superclass of all parsers. |
|
| AngleHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a AngleParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| AWTPolylineProducer
This class produces a polyline shape from a reader. |
|
| ClockHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registered as the handler of a ClockParser instance in order
to be notified of parsing events. |
|
| DefaultLengthHandler
This class provides an adapter for LengthHandler |
|
| DefaultLengthListHandler
This class provides an adapter for LengthListHandler |
|
| DefaultNumberListHandler
|
|
| DefaultPointsHandler
This class provides an adapter for PointsHandler. |
|
| DefaultPreserveAspectRatioHandler
This class provides an adapter for PreserveAspectRatioHandler. |
|
| DefaultTimingSpecifierHandler
An adapter class for TimingSpecifierHandler . |
|
| ErrorHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the error handler in order to be notified of parsing errors. |
|
| FragmentIdentifierHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PreserveAspectRatioParser instance
in order to be notified of parsing events. |
|
| LengthHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a LengthParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| LengthListHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a LengthListParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| LengthListParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG length list values. |
|
| LengthParser
This class implements an event-based parser for the SVG length values. |
|
| NumberListHandler
An handler interface for parsing NumberLists. |
|
| NumberParser
This class represents a parser with support for numbers. |
|
| ParseException
This class encapsulates a general parse error or warning. |
|
| Parser
This interface represents a parser. |
|
| PathHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PathParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| PointsHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PointsParser instance in order to be
notified of parsing events. |
|
| PreserveAspectRatioHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a PreserveAspectRatioParser instance in order to
be notified of parsing events. |
|
| ShapeProducer
This interface represents objects which creates Shape objects. |
|
| TimingParser
An abstract base class for SMIL timing value parsers. |
|
| TimingSpecifierHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registered as the handler of a TimingSpecifierParser instance in order
to be notified of parsing events. |
|
| TimingSpecifierListHandler
An adapter class for TimingSpecifierListHandler . |
|
| TimingSpecifierParser
This class implements an event-based parser for SMIL timing specifier list values. |
|
| TransformListHandler
This interface must be implemented and then registred as the handler of a TransformParser instance in order to
be notified of parsing events. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Publice release with finalized illustrations, Nov 2021
👋 “Hey Pal League” is a collection of 10,000 pal NFTs. Original hand-drawn collectibles, each one unique. Our cool Pals grow organically from our community of artists and art lovers, and our amazing loyal fans. This collection of Pals will also be used in future projects such as comic books, video games, and animations. 🎁 We will be offering surprises and gifts for large purchases of pal NFTs. Be sure to join the growing discord and twitter communities to become an early bird - the early bird gets the worm ;) . Our early bird gang will be whitelisted for pre-sales and other bonuses. 👀 Let's make friends and having fun in community out there.✌
Unique Assets
+
Class Rarity
10,000
Unique NFT
- We are working on the community, reserving some NFT Pals for giveaways, and inviting some friends to join.
-20 Pal giveaway to our early adopters and supporters. Our goal in this stage is
focusing on our social media and discord to introduce the project and send the Pal to the moon!
And presale schedule announcement for %20 discount for 100 lucky fans in our discord channel.
-To appreciating our community, we will have Another round of giveaways, 40 Pals NFT randomly selected.
-Limited Merch line will setup. Holders will have a chance to claim free limited-edition of tees, mugs, hoodies. Our designer initiating the designs and put them together to send them out for our cool community members.
- 5 ETH donation to the trusty and worthy charity program, voted by the community. The surprise design project will be announced and initiate.
- Establishing a liquidity pool to stabilize the pal NFT price and we will buy a great number of NFT’s at floor price to support the community. Randomly drawing and selecting lucky NFT holders to win big prizes. The prizes will be selected by the community for final decisions. (Prizes such Tesla car, and smarphone)


Millets are known to be farmer friendly cultivars. In many communities, millets are considered the 'unconcerned cultivator's crop'! Farmers really need to do just two things in a season: go to the field to sow seeds and then return after 3 months to harvest the grains. Millets need almost no inputs, grow even in extremely less fertile soils, don't need deep ploughing, can be sown with minimal tools or machines. With timely and good rains at the right time, the farmer can expect a good harvest. Using some improved agricultural techniques and practices, farmers can get a good harvest even when the rains are not up to mark. Most of the millet cultivation takes place in the Kharif period, i.e. during the monsoon season. In areas that receive more than 800mm of rains, many of the millets can be cultivated in the second season, i.e. as a Rabi cro p (during the post monsoon, early winter months). And in some places with the right soil and geography, a few millets can even grow in the third season, during the dark days of winter, drawing on residual moisture in the soil and the dew that precipitates.


GOP Rep. Biggs: 'Problem' with Impeachment Transcripts Is You Can't Determine Reactions or Tone | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettOn Saturday’s broadcast of the Fox News Channel’s “Cavuto Live,” Representative Andy Biggs (R-AZ) stated that the problem with the release of the transcripts of closed impeachment hearings is that transcripts don’t communicate the tone of witnesses and it “makes it completely different if you aren’t there to see this.”
Biggs said, “[H]ere’s the problem, when you go in to testify…I get to determine your veracity and your credibility by seeing how you react. It’s a ‘My Cousin Vinny’ thing, where the guy says, ‘I killed somebody?’ He has a question in his tone of voice, but in the transcripts, it’s going to say, ‘I killed somebody.’ It makes it completely different if you aren’t there to see this.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


Create a master password. You will need to remember this and keep it in a safe place.
Password Requirements


For contributors, developers and Ethereum-enthusiasts who care about the movement for decentralization.
Please abide by the channels discussion categories and remain on topic to the specific category details listed.
Before posting please refer to our Code of Conduct
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Review: Google’s Pixel 4 fabric case is still great, but a step backward
by Ben SchoonI’ve been a Pixel user since the first generation, and every year I end up picking up an assortment of cases over the period of a few months. However, I keep coming back to Google’s official fabric cases each year, and with Pixel 4 it’s no different, even if this year’s version is a bit of a step backward compared to years past.
If you picked up a Pixel 4 or a Pixel 4 XL and you’re looking for a case, Google’s fabric cases are pretty great options overall. That starts with the design, which is very unique and very Google. The Pixel 4’s fabric case comes in Sorta Smokey — the one primarily pictured in this review — Just Black, Blue-ish, and Could be Coral.
Sorta Smokey is my personal favorite of the collection with a black/white knit and orange accents. The power button and “G” logo on the back are that orange color, and the microfiber material inside matches it, too. I also used the Blue-ish case on my smaller Pixel 4 while I had it, and that one had a nice tone as well, but Smokey takes the cake for me in person.
The Pixel 4 fabric case is available in four colors
The texture of the fabric this time around deserves credit as well. The larger knit pattern looks way nicer in person to me, but more importantly, it actually feels softer. This comes at the slight expense of grip, but it’s a worthy trade-off in my eyes.
So what’s wrong with the Pixel 4’s fabric case?
The first step back on the Pixel 4’s fabric case compared to the same cases from Pixel 2, Pixel 3, and Pixel 3a is the overall fit. On those previous phones, the case fit like a glove, especially on the Pixel 3 series. Pixel 4’s case, on the other hand, feels like it’s barely holding on. The case won’t just slip off on its own, but the bottom half of the case is extremely easy to remove, which just makes it seem like an imperfect fit.
Further, Google pulled back from what is actually covered compared to the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL. Those cases covered almost the entire bottom portion of the phone, while the Pixel 4’s case only covers up the corners. This, of course, is because of the speaker grills at the bottom, but it would have been nice if Google put in the extra effort to cover just a bit more of the device.
Another complaint I’ve seen circling around the web with this case is that the “G” logo on the back tends to come up easier. I’ve not experienced that on my unit just yet, but your results may vary.
The last thing that’s a negative on this case compared to previous generations is how the buttons feel. It’s important to note that, compared to other cases I’ve tried, the buttons on this year’s case still feel great, but it’s not as good as previous generations. The Pixel 2 XL’s case is the pinnacle of how this should feel, but the Pixel 3 and even Pixel 3a feel more clicky and responsive than the Pixel 4s.
Again, it’s not bad, it’s just not as good with a little more resistance and a little less click. It’s a minor nitpick, but something worth pointing out in the hopes Google is listening and can fix it next time around.
So should you buy Google’s fabric case for Pixel 4? It’s a tough call. At $40, these cases aren’t cheap and there are literally hundreds of alternatives on Amazon for less. However, Google’s official case offers a great feeling in the hand that you won’t find elsewhere, and doesn’t add too much bulk, either. Personally, I’m glad I picked it up and plan on sticking with it for the foreseeable future. You can buy the case from Google, Amazon, Best Buy, and B&H Photo.
More on Google Pixel 4:
- Google Pixel 4 Review: A truly stellar Android experience… while it lasts
- Here are four compact battery banks to give your Pixel 4 a boost
- Hands-on: iOttie’s fast wireless car charger is a great option for Pixel owners
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Who Am I
I count mysylf as a traveler; traveling between palcese and experiences!
and for that I am enjoying my time doing different things in different ways.
And for that resone I do Art (starting from Drawing, Painting, Calligraphy, and so on)
Sports (mainly Boxing and Skating), as well as meeting new people and have some experience with them.Educational Background
I have a B.A in Telecom Enginering & Deploma in Contact centers
My Work Experience
My work experience is about 5 years; that goes in IT field, slaes, and costumer service
Goals Sweet Goals
One of my top Goals is to have an intrnational company in Art industry named STONEOOD
This is my Top 10 Intrests
Art
Music
Skating
Bodybuilding
Boxing
Hand-crafts
Piano
learning new skills
Meeting new people
Food


Join our telegram group at https://t.me/BosTravelOnline take all the benefits from Joining our community. Discount, Rewards, Cashback and Bonuses for all BOT members for every single transaction you made.
You can purchase BOT tokens in SDEX (Stellar Decentralized Exchange) to make transactions or you will get credit points for each transaction. Points will be converted to tokens and tokens will be converted into digital asset currencies that can be done to make transactions.
Secure, Easy and Fast Transactions as a form of our service to our customers. Note that your transaction is stored in our blockchain and can be accessed wherever and whenever. Save your money in our digital wallet!
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Full Page Screen Capture cannot be run on this page
because of Google Chrome Web Store policies. Try
another page on the web!
Uh oh, something went wrong! Try reloading the page
and running this again. If the problem persists,
please report the error in the and please include
the URL you tried it on and the version of Chrome.


Twitter Bootstrap - responsive grid, UI components
AngularJS - 'HTML enhanced for web apps', productive MVC framework
Backbone.js - library code & structure for web-apps
D3 - data visualiation for the web
Modernizr - feature detection for HTML5 and CSS3
We've already included jQuery, Bootstrap and Modernizr in this index.html
- copy it, replace this blurb with your code, and you're set.
If you want to use the other libraries you can find their dependencies commented out at the bottom of this file.


-
If you like to chat, contact me on:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you want, I'm also on:
Instagram
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Behance


Generalizing the Steiner-Lehmus Theorem
Adapted from
http://geogebra.es/color_dinamico/color_dinamico.html
.
The point C is on the curve iff there there are bisectors at A and B having the same length.
See also
the version
, where the bisectors at every point are considered


Oregon Can't Wait
We can’t wait any longer for a revenue plan from our legislators. Not when budget cuts are threatening our jobs, our healthcare, our consumers and the communities that rely on the services we provide in Oregon.
It’s time to demand action in Salem.
Enter your full address here (including city and ZIP) to contact your state reps:
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Another week, another lunch. The attendees this week were JD (Mindscape), Andrew Peters (Mindscape), Adam Burmister (Xero), Fletch Brown (Xero), Simone Charietta (Calcium), James Hippolite (Telecom), Martin Harris (Telecom) and me (Xero).
Our meetings used to be on a thursday but we moved them to Tuesday in the hope that more people would be able to make it (Tim wink wink)
We started out with the OR mapper of mindscape: Lightspeed. JD and Andrew were pretty quick to point out that Lightspeed is a lot faster than NHibernate for all the operations they currently support.
The analogy was made that NHibernate is like the Oracle of OR mappers and supports every single feature you could every imagine. Where Lightspeed is a bit more limited in features but still does a good job.
From that point on the discussion went on to Katmai (SQL Server 2008) and nobody seemed to know what the new killer features are, apart from the obvious one that it’s a new version.
JB of Mindscape has a the ctp installed but didn’t have time yet to have a proper play with it. Simone asked what the killer features were for Sql 2005 and offered XPath/XQuery in the Xml columns, I offered CLR integration from then on we struggled a little. It turns out that Andrew and me were the only ones that had actually used the features in a production app.
Luckily JD threw the MAX values for varchar, nvarchar, .. on the table and everybody agreed that that one is overlooked because it should have been there all along :)
The next point of discussion was of course the beta release of Safari for windows. Andrew pointed out that you could go to Pimp my safari to flesh out safari with some much needed plugins. Nobody really understood why apple didn’t take advantage of cleartype rendering on the windows platform. One of the reasons might be that the apple developers want to maintain one codebase, which is also understandable but then they will have to fix the subpixel rendering because now it isn’t up to scratch.
James moved the discussion topic over to the fact that Silverlight supports VB.NET better than it will support C# as programming language. Which made me ask why the guys of MS not just kill of the VB language all together ? Lot’s of C# programmers agreed on this but the poor VB guys didn’t flinch one bit. Everybody around the table had programmed in some form of Basic in the course of their lives. For me I started with GW-Basic, did some visual basic after that but from then I moved to Turbo Pascal.
The DLR has a dynamic form VB as well so it will still be a while before that one will go away, if it ever does. :)
Which brought us to the next point of discussion datasets vs OR/mappers. James is a big fan of the dataset and what he can do with it. Where most of the other people around the table liked the OR approach better. After some bickering we agreed that it’s mostly a personal choice. Both methods have their advantages and disadvantages. Andrew was the one that enlightened us with the big difference between the 2. Domain models have behaviour attached to objects where an RDBMS approach separates the 2 which makes you maintain the code into 2 different places.
And the last point of discussion would be XML is it a datacontainer/exchanger or is it a programming language.
I personally have a strong dislike for xml, I find it verbose and not friendly to write (number of keystrokes).
JD picked up that discussion by categorically saying that xml is a datacontainer and not a programming language, he then asked me why I asked that question. The reason for that question is, that whenever I bring up the subject people will tell me it’s a datacontainer and yet we see the new technologies being introduced are all based on xml (WPF, XUL, …). Then people come up with the fact that if there is a good tool support for it it’s not that bad. On this point I personally agree with Ayende, in that you shouldn’t have to use a tool if you want to get on with the technology. To quote Ayende:
Here is a good metric that I like to use. Take an technology, and try to build it without any tool assistance. Is it still a good approach? If not, then there it is complex and hard to use. A lot of UI frameworks fails this test, by the way. WinForms certainly does, when you start to think about complex UI.
Which brought us to the point of DSL’s vs. XML + tools to generate your manifests (manifest => a webpage has an xhtml manifest, with javascript behaviour and CSS for representation)
Somebody around the table didn’t quite know what DSL meant, so Andrew quickly explained that it means Domain Specific Language and it makes it a lot easier for the developer to write out the manifest he needs or to make your code inside your specific domain more readable.
Ok that’s it for today, or at least that’s all I could remember, if I forgot something please let me know and I’ll add it to this post


[1]
i called to it replaced and she said a manager would come back.
[2]
i called to have it replaced and she said a manager would come back.


After Q2 earnings, global brokerages expect Mahanagar Gas to give double-digit returns
Citi has a buy rating on the stock due to reasonable valuations as stake sale overhang is behind it now.
Share prices of Mahanagar Gas corrected more than half a percent after rising 2 percent in the early trade on November 13, but global brokerages remained bullish on the stock in view of the company's quarterly numbers.
Citi has a buy rating on the stock due to reasonable valuations as the stake-sale overhang is behind it now.
The global brokerage also raised the target price to Rs 1,135 from Rs 1,100, implying 17 percent upside from current levels, as it increased EPS estimates by 11-25 percent to factor in the lower tax rate.
Volume growth slowed further even as margins remained high, it said.
Jefferies also maintained a buy rating, but cut price target to Rs 1,180 from Rs 1,210, as margin trajectory remained robust in Q2FY20, though price cut may result in a margin compression of Rs 0.20-0.30/scm.
"We built in Rs 9 per scm EBITDA margin in second half of FY20 (from Rs 8.60/scm earlier)," the brokerage said.
Mahanagar Gas has reported a 59 percent sequential increase in second quarter profit at Rs 270.6 crore on revenue of Rs 783.6 crore, which increased 3.7 percent QoQ.
At operating level, earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) declined 1.2 percent sequentially to Rs 273.4 crore and margin contracted 170bps QoQ to 34.9 percent in Q2FY20.
The stock was quoting at Rs 964.45, down Rs 4.95, or 0.51 percent, on the BSE at 1122 hours. It has rallied 23 percent in the last three months.
Disclaimer: The above report is compiled from information available on public platforms. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions. Get access to India's fastest growing financial subscriptions service Moneycontrol Pro for as little as Rs 599 for first year. Use the code "GETPRO". Moneycontrol Pro offers you all the information you need for wealth creation including actionable investment ideas, independent research and insights & analysis For more information, check out the Moneycontrol website or mobile app.