product is most likely to sell, and setting up fulfillment capabilities.

Let's say the spam campaign is a success. Who's the genius? The person with the idea to spam, or the person who actually increases soap sales? Let me tell you something, in this economy, few companies can afford an "ideas guy." Companies are hiring people who generate revenue: executors.

I'm not saying the world doesn't need ideas. Ideas are great. And in the perfect world, everyone gets credit for their ideas. But the world isn't perfect, and people steal ideas at work. And while we fight off large imperfections like racial discrimination, massive layoffs, and fake companies (remember Enron?), getting credit for an idea seems pretty small peanuts.

Yet still I hear people complain about a stolen idea as ifQ:

Get contacts by phonenumber using gdata-contacts

I am trying to use Contacts query parameters reference. See https://developers.google.com/google-apps/contacts/v3/reference#contacts-query-parameters-reference
I am building the query like this:

URL feedUrl = new URL("https://www.google.com/m8/feeds/contacts/default/full");

Query query = new Query(feedUrl);

query.setMaxResults(1111);

query.setStringCustomParameter("phoneNumber", "123456789");

But Google API is returning all contacts while I just want the contact who has the 123456789 number.
Is it possible to get a google contact by phone number?
thanks

A:

Try changing query to https://www.google.com/m8/feeds/contacts/default/full?q="6785555455" . I tried this in oauth playground and was able to retrieve contact who has matching phone number 6785555455. Here is the response:
<gd:name>
  <gd:fullName>Hello</gd:fullName>
  <gd:givenName>Hi</gd:givenName>
</gd:name>
<gd:phoneNumber rel="http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#mobile"  uri="tel:+91-1234-222-321">(678)-555-5455</gd:phoneNumber>
<gContact:groupMembershipInfo deleted="false"    href="http://www.google.com/m8/feeds/groups/guntupalliswathi%40gmail.com/b  ase/6"/>
</entry>
</feed>

check this link for reference.


be essential in the protecting of our children from self-destruction and from being preyed upon or being victimized by adults.

Welfare Issue:

Another ill effect of the current laws, for the use and possession of Marijuana, are the destroyed lives. To often families are the true victims. When a productive parent is jailed, taken from the home, losses their livelihood, and then further handicapped by a criminal history, the children end up wards of the state and on welfare. Worse yet, to often these were working, tax paying citizens, who sit idle in prison, while the community has to support them.

What happened to Retribution, I have a serious problem accepting that it is cost effective to house and feed someone for the possession of Marijuana. A fine, or even betterother girl, however, tried to run across the street. If she’d been a second or two faster, the oncoming driver probably wouldn’t have struck her, but I probably would have. Our cars were virtually side by side when the accident occurred.

The policeman I talked with said the girls’ view of oncoming traffic had been momentarily obscured by a third car, which was turning left. Fortunately, he noted, the oncoming driver was able to swerve just enough to avoid hitting the girl head-on, so her injuries were not too severe. Nonetheless, the incident left me shaken. I pass all this along for the obvious moral: don’t jaywalk on a busy boulevard after dark, and if you’re a driver, keep your eyes peeled for those that do.

The blacktail doe and


Q:

manipulating Field Dependencies with Metadata API

Is it possible to manipulate Picklist's Field Dependencies with Metadata API? If so, is there any reference or example out there?

A:

You should be able to, but you got to be careful to construct the xml to match what Salesforce expects. The field dependency and values dependency is stored in the object metadata file. For ex., it is stored in opportunity.object for Opportunity. You can manipulate the data and deploy it back.
Here is an example of configuration in UI:

And how it is represented in Metadata:
Parent Picklist Metadata
    <fields>
    <fullName>Parent_Picklist__c</fullName>
    <externalId>false</externalId>
    <label>Parent Picklist</label>
    <picklist>
        <picklistValues>
       Donald Trump has just named Oklahoma attorney general, Scott Pruitt, to head the EPA. Pruitt is a known denier of the science of anthropogenic global warming, and in fact has spent much of his time as attorney general suing the EPA over the issue. The conspiracy theorists are now running the show.

This is just the latest in what has been an eye-opening year, which has seen “post-truth” named as word of the year, and has also seen a surge in the notion of “fake news”.

In a recent editorial published in Nature, scientist Phil Williamson argues that:

Challenging falsehoods and misrepresentation may not seem to have any immediate effect, but someone, somewhere, will hear or read our response. The target is not the peddler of nonsense, but those readers who


MU: (smiles) Ah, Captain Marvel. I’ll just say the demise of Captain Marvel have been greatly exaggerated! Bill, we should have some news…a much more positive announcement around the time of the San Diego Comic Con.

Segal and Ewing began working on the film three years ago at New Line before it moved over to Warners. Pic centers on teenaged Billy Batson, who transforms into the superhero when he says the word "Shazam!" The studio is now looking to go back to the original DC Comics source material for inspiration.

Previous drafts have been penned by John August, William Goldman, Bryan Goluboff and the team of Joel Cohen and Alec Sokolow.

Birch is currently writing "One Finger Salute" for Warner Bros. with Andrew Lazar producing and Segal attached to direct.

Actor-turned-writer Billhad at a Comic Book movie, but only if perfect. It's weirder and more fun than anything we've yet seen - and if they embrace the silly, impractical WOW of it all, this is a movie that could touch the kid in all of us. Even if you are unaware yours is still alive.

The only cross-over film with the DC Universe characters that I'd want to see The Big Red Cheese to appear in would be a feature adaptation of KINGDOM COME, but since we're probably 20 years from that miracle ever coming to be... I just hope that everyone making SHAZAM! is making the film from a childlike gaze of wonder and hilarity. Thrilling, not gritty. What do you folks think?

Evan Saathoff wrote:As hinted at in the


from the presumed success of Batman v Superman back in 2014, there must be some sweaty palms as it moves onto Justice League, an Avengers -like team-up movie, and Wonder Woman in 2017.

Two people with a vested interest in the direction of WB’s DC Comics world are Hollywood star Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and his producing partner and manager, Dany Garcia. In 2014, Johnson announced he will star as villain (some might say anti-hero) Black Adam in 2019’s Shazam! , based on the superhero previously known as Captain Marvel. But aside from the odd expression of enthusiasm from the actor here and there, not much more is known about the film. That is until now.It’s fair to say that Warner Bros.’ DC Comics movie universe has stumbled outcore belief that good will overcome evil, Shazam! isn't the Captain Marvel of old — and arguably doesn't offer anything that the DC movie mythology already possesses elsewhere, with the exception of the phrase "starring Dwayne Johnson." DC's comic arm struggled to make the Shazam! work for decades before last year's successes — does DC Films have the same troubles lying ahead?

Had a very cool and strategic meeting with the heads of DC Comics about their entire universe. As a hard core DC fan, to get a real sense of the tonal shifts and developments coming in these future movies has me fired up. Something we, as DC fans have all been waiting for. Hope, optimism & FUN. I'm excited about our future together and you should be


had to say about Captain Marvel! […] They live in New York and they would fly out at a moment’s notice to come in and pitch on it, which always means a lot. Anna and Ryan had a strong sense of, not just the plotting and the machinations of the plot, but on Captain Marvel!’s journey, which is the most important thing about the movie. We can help out with all the accoutrements of action and sci-fi worlds, but we wanted someone who could really be a guiding hand to Captain Marvel! and to that journey, which is what the whole movie is about: someone becoming the most powerful being in the universe. You look at their work and like most of the directors we’ve hired, [they’re] notif you don't believe in the possibilities," I couldn't help it. I was so frustrated with them over this.

Mulder smiled. I think it was having someone on his side, and I sounded like him. According to the stories I've heard from Agent Scully.

The three gunmen thought over my rational. The morals surly effected Byers at least.
Sure enough he nodded, "These women are dying and we owe it to find out why."

"And I'm sure we owe Mulder for something," Frohike too agrees.

Langly sighed heavily. He wasn't going to be fun on this endeavor. I could only imagine.

A smile of triumph crossed the ex-agent's face. It does always feel good to get them to do something for you, especially since they don't want to.

Highway
"I can't believe we're actually taking this


seriously," Langly hadn't stopped complaining since we pulled out of the alley.

"Just what is so unbelievable?" I couldn't handle him acting like this. He was whining, more than usual. And it wasn't just whining, it was comments directed at me.

"And what if I do?" I crossed my arms over my chest. It was definitely cold in the back of the van, and it had nothing to do with the weather. Usually we're cuddling at least, but there was this coldness, a vast gap between us. Like he was done with me and worst of all didn't care.

He shook his head at me, "If you do I swear you're..."

"I'm what Langly?" I haven't called him that since we started together, "Say it." I don't know what I was more,was just being thoughtful, but I felt like I was being banished. The way it sounded to me was, 'take the bedroom so you don't get in the way.' So I half smiled and got out of their way.

"Don't forget your garlic," Langly got one last shot ion before he stepped out onto the deck.

I still didn't know if he was either hurting me or pissing me off more. I just know it made me a mess. I choked out a "Night" before tears fell down my cheeks. I threw myself face down on the bed, crying into the pillow. I could only think about how much no one wanted me around. And how much better it would be if I didn't exist. And even how easy it


would be to leave this, one bottle of pills or a quick slice. The dark thoughts completely filled my head as I fell into sleep, into again into another dream. It was like the dream from the van. Only this started earlier....
I stormed out of the cabin and into the woods. Cold tears were falling down my face. It was dark and cold, just dim stars in the black night sky. This time I was being called. My name was being whispered in my ears only with no one around. I was running to the same clearing as before, through the patches of trees and along a beaten path. This time he wasn't waiting for me, but appeared behind me.
"Anderea. Let me make you happy," It was Nigel'she straightened his Korn tee and grabbed his coat, "Can we go find her?"

Langly was already out the door before I had finished agreeing. On my way out after him I stopped to grab a flashlight. I was the only one of the guys to think of that. It was pitch black out. And its part of my Boy Scout training, 'Always be Prepared.' That's also why I went back again for a cell phone. You just never know. When I got back outside Langly was already heading into the woods along a worn out trail.
"Langly wait up. I've got a flashlight," I called after him, but he didn't hear me. I jogged up to him, "Hey Langly." Again no reply, but this time I was sure he


has decreased significantly over the past decades (currently 1.7 per 100,000 people in Western Europe) \[[@pmed.1003034.ref003]\], antimicrobial resistance due to unnecessary antibiotic prescription is increasing \[[@pmed.1003034.ref004]\]. High variability in antibiotic prescription in children with RTIs in primary as well as hospital care throughout Europe highlights the need for better targeting of antibiotic prescriptions in this patient group \[[@pmed.1003034.ref001],[@pmed.1003034.ref005],[@pmed.1003034.ref006]\].

One of the main challenges when attempting to safely reduce antibiotic prescriptions for lower RTIs in children is the absence of a gold standard for the diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia. Routine chest X-rays are no longer recommended for the differentiation between bacterial and viral causes, and treatment decisions are mostly based on clinical findings \[[@pmed.1003034.ref007],[@pmed.1003034.ref008]\]. Ongoing research into new biomarkers has not yet provided a new gold standard for clinical practicein the emergency department (ED) \[[@pmed.1003034.ref009]--[@pmed.1003034.ref011]\]. In the absence of a gold standard for diagnosing bacterial pneumonia, we need to improve the clinical detection rate of those children who may benefit most from antibiotic treatment of bacterial pneumonia. Clinical prediction models combining clinical characteristics and biomarkers may improve the identification of children who will benefit from antibiotic treatment for community-acquired pneumonia, but they are not used as decision rules in clinical practice \[[@pmed.1003034.ref012],[@pmed.1003034.ref013]\]. The Feverkidstool is a clinical prediction model combining clinical characteristics and C-reactive protein (CRP) to predict the risk of bacterial pneumonia and other serious bacterial infections in children. The model was derived in the ED setting in The Netherlands, and its diagnostic accuracy has been proven in external validation studies in The Netherlands and the


identify potential deterioration of the patient. When children were still hospitalised at those time points, the follow-up information was collected directly from the parents and the patient's electronic health record.

Outcomes {#sec014}
--------

Primary outcomes were antibiotic prescription at ED discharge (yes/no) and strategy failure within 7 days after the initial ED visit (yes/no). Since the decision rule should not impact patient outcomes negatively (complying with our aim 'to safely reduce antibiotic prescriptions'), we viewed antibiotic prescription and strategy failure as equally important co-primary outcomes. Strategy failure was a composite outcome, based on the follow-up on day 7 and defined as secondary hospitalisation (i.e., hospitalisation during follow-up, after the initial discharge), secondary or switched antibiotic prescription (during follow-up), oxygen dependency or fever up to day 7, or the development of complications.used a short follow-up period of 1 week, assuming that a secondary hospitalisation within this time frame was related to the respiratory illness. All secondary prescriptions and secondary hospitalisations were considered a strategy failure. Secondary outcomes were the level of compliance to the intervention and the number of complications. Compliance was defined as the number of children in whom the Feverkidstool was calculated and who were treated according to the decision rule out of the total number of children included during the intervention phase. Complications were defined as the presence of pleural empyema, parapneumonic effusion (any size), pulmonary abscess, or respiratory insufficiency (need for mechanical ventilation) by day 7. No changes were made to the outcomes after the trial commenced.

Statistical methods {#sec015}
-------------------

### Sample size {#sec016}

We calculated the needed


be appropriate.

6\. What percentage of the patients that would be considered high risk received antibiotics?

Discussion:

1\. The conclusion based on the data is fair but the study ended up including what were likely much more high risk patients in the study since all patient types were included which was not the objective of the study. I do realize a challenge was the lack of knowing the risk group in the pre-intervention phase.

2\. The authors state the lack of CRP did not influence the primary analysis however not being able to compare the risk categories and only do this as an exploratory analysis was not the objective and intent of the study and the intervention. This leads to a conclusion about the decision rule that potentially underestimates the interventions impact.

3\.size from 1100 to 900 children.

Line 162 - Please cite the supplementary file containing your CONSORT checklist.

Line 169 - Please include more detail on the setting (e.g. EDs in cities in the Netherlands).

Line 194 - Please clarify what constitutes 'usual care' e.g. according to clinical/local guidelines?

Line 211 - please define APLS

Line 261 - please amend to Supplementary File S1

Line 337 - please revise 'less' to 'fewer'

Tables 2 & 3 - When a p value is given, please specify the statistical test used to determine it in the legend.

Table S5 - Please specify the statistical test used to determine statistical significance

Discussion

Please remove all subheadings from within the Discussion i.e. 'principal findings' and so on

Please reorganize the Discussion as follows: a short, clear summary of the article\'s findings; what the


between the histological type of cancer and the expres-sion of Fascin-1 (p = 0.012). Increased expression of Fascin-1 in CRC was more frequent in adenocarcinoma type without the mucosal component with a better prognosis and decreased expression of this protein correlated with infiltration of cancer cells to blood and lymphatic vessels (p = 0.038). Our findings indicate a potential role of Fascin-1 in the pathogenesis of colon cancer; however, further studies will show whether this protein plays a role in the infiltration of colorectal cancer cells.from __future__ import absolute_import

import inspect
import warnings

class RemovedInDjango20Warning(DeprecationWarning):
    pass

class RemovedInDjango21Warning(PendingDeprecationWarning):
    pass

RemovedInNextVersionWarning = RemovedInDjango20Warning

class warn_about_renamed_method(object):
    def __init__(self, class_name, old_method_name, new_method_name, deprecation_warning):
        self.class_name = class_name
        self.old_method_name = old_method_name
        self.new_method_name = new_method_name
        self.deprecation_warning = deprecation_warning

    def __call__(self, f):
        def wrapped(*args, **kwargs):
            warnings.warn(
                "`%s.%s` is deprecated, use `%s` instead." %


really verify that my beans are loaded, since they seem never to be called.
In the other case i get the below error.
Any suggestions?

A:

in resource.groovy simply write
beans = {
    ldapUserDetailsMapper(example.CustomDetailsContextMapper) {
    }

The BeanBuilder is already defined for you
A bean is called when used... inside a controller try thi
VeryBeanController{

    def ldapUserDetailsMapper

    def index = {

       render( ldapUserDetailsMapper  )

    }

}

And call the controller

Sunday morning's shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando is now the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history, killing 50 people and injuring another 53.

Donald Trump's response to the tragedy was initially to express sorrow at the incident, but he later attacked Hillary Clinton over her first general election ad, congratulated himself for warning the American public about Islamic extremism, and had an aide go on television and describe Mitt Romney as a "coward."

On Twitter, Trump initially posted a brief message about the "really bad shooting" that left "many people dead and wounded" at around 8 a.m. Sunday. About 90 minutes later, he followed it up with this tweet responding to Clinton's new ad:

Clinton made a false ad about me where I was imitating a reporter GROVELING after


the means of production would freely move from areas less favorable suited for production to those that are more favorable suited. This goes beyond specialization and comparative advantage. This free movement of the means of production would allow humanity to be more productive than ever.

While Von Mises makes a valid point that if the means of production were employed in the environment best suited for production humanity would be more productive, this is highly unrealistic. To envision that all of humanity will be able to lay aside their differences and engage in capitalism together is to create an impracticable and out of reach utopia. Von Mises paints a nice picture of a highly productive and peaceful society, which could even be viewed as the solution to poverty, butAnalysis {#sec2dot4dot4-ijerph-14-00509}

Data were analyzed using Predictive Analytical Soft Ware (PASW) version 18. Descriptive statistics were used to summarize the data. The chi-squared test was used to test the significance of associations between dependent and independent variables. The dependent variables were underweight, stunting and wasting. The independent variables in this study were the mother's age, area of residence, marital status, education level, number of children, employment, socioeconomic status, as well as sex of the child, birth weight, child health concern, born twins, breastfeeding and father's education. Separate models were used to run each dependent variable and the independent variables. Logistic regression analysis was performed to control for confounders. Univariate logistic regression was performed, and all factors with a *p* value of \<0.05 in the univariate analysis were included in


months (COR: 3.1, 95% CI: 2.4, 4.0), breastfeeding (COR: 0.5, 95% CI: 0.4, 0.7), child illness (COR: 2.1, 95% CI: 1.7, 2.8), normal birth weight (COR: 0.2, 95% CI: 0.1, 0.3), living in Moshi District Council (COR: 0.6, 95% CI: 0.4, 0.9), living in Hai district (COR: 0.5, 95% CI: 0.3, 0.8). Other factors were assessed, but they were not associated with stunting. In a multivariate logistic regression, mothers with primary education (AOR: 0.6, 95% CI: 0.4, 0.9), mothers with secondary education and above (AOR: 0.6, 95% CI: 0.3, 0.9), father aged 35 years and above (AOR: 0.6, 95% CI: 0.4, 0.9), child aged 13--24 months (AOR: 2.9, 95% CI: 2.3, 3.9), child illness (AOR: 1.7, 95% CI: 1.3, 2.2), normal birth weight (AOR: 0.1, 95% CI: 0.1,growth potential \[[@B25-ijerph-14-00509],[@B26-ijerph-14-00509]\]. Stunting is reversible during the first 1000 days of an infant's life. Beyond that, it is irreversible \[[@B1-ijerph-14-00509]\]. Interventions that aim to promote maternal and child health at this period may reduce the problem of undernutrition and poor growth outcome \[[@B25-ijerph-14-00509]\]. Specific interventions to target local factors influencing stunting in this region may help to reach the SDG goal by 2025.

In this study, we observed that 33% of children both stunted and underweight and 12% are living with all three conditions. These children are at a higher risk of developmental delays and poor cognitive performance, leading to poor performance at school and, later in life, poor socioeconomic status and hence a continued vicious circle of poor nutrition. SDG 3 encourages the country to promote the


associated with child undernutrition. Other studies showed that the economic status of a family plays a big role in child nutrition. Poor economic status may limit the family's to access food and health services. The TDHS report showed that children from a lower economic status had a greater risk of being underweight than those of a higher status \[[@B8-ijerph-14-00509]\]. A study in Tamil Nadu showed that children from families with a higher economic status had decreased prevalence of undernutrition \[[@B34-ijerph-14-00509]\]. Moreover, it is well documented that the burden of undernutrition affects the poor \[[@B13-ijerph-14-00509],[@B35-ijerph-14-00509],[@B36-ijerph-14-00509]\].

In this study, female children had lower odds for being wasted. Several studies have shown that males were more at risk of being undernourished than females \[[@B8-ijerph-14-00509],[@B32-ijerph-14-00509],[@B33-ijerph-14-00509],[@B34-ijerph-14-00509],[@B37-ijerph-14-00509]\].

Children with normal birth weight had reduced odds of
Can Uber Ever Deliver? (Full 17-Part Series) - mimixco
http://www.horanaviation.com/site/mobile?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.horanaviation.com%2FUber.html
======
mimixco
This is Hubert Horan's outstanding teardown of Uber's non-existent business
model. The 17 installments of the series have been appearing on Naked
Capitalism but they're not all together in one place.

Here, on his own site, the author has aggregated these posts.

If you believe any part of the Uber fantasy (it's successful, it can make
money, it's the future, Uber is a tech company, self-driving cars, etc.), you
won't after you read this.


Q:

Difference between apt-get remove -y and apt-get purge -y?

apt-get remove <name of program>

apt-get purge <name of program>

and
apt-get purge -y <name of program>

Research indicates the running either "remove" or "purge" performs the exact same function and that they are interchangeable commands.
Running the command apt-get purge -y <name of program> removes the program and its dependencies.
IOW, does this command remove dependencies strictly associated with that program or is it liable to delete shared dependencies that may cause other programs to stop working?
Which should I run to delete a program? purge or purge -y ?

A:

apt-get remove removes the package in question
apt-get purge is equivalent to apt-get remove --purge and will remove user data/configuration files.
From man apt-get:

   purge
       purge is identical toin meditation about the things of God; I come out before God with this sin and with another sin, with very many sins of which I have been guilty, and which God the Holy Spirit brings to my remembrance! But it is always wound up with "These, my numberless transgressions, are forgiven!" Everyone of my sins forgiven! Not a single sin remains unforgiven! Therefore I am completely reconciled to God, and God reconciled to me! O how precious! And the result of it all is peace and joy in the Holy Ghost! Not decreased by the remembrance of all our numberless transgressions, but increased more and more, because we see more clearly God's wondrous love to us in Christ Jesus.

Should there be a single believer present who does


in range and cover it with Fire, making sure to spread the fire over any Ship Part in reach. Guns take first priority for lighting on fire, with engines coming in Second.———Damage types: Direct: 3 Fire, AoE: 0 Fire———Recommended Ammo: Both Greased rounds and Heatsink work great, as they drastically increase clip size, and as do not apply their damage debuffs, as the Flamethrower does not deal much direct damage.———Effective Ships: Close range ships suck as a Pyramidion, or ships that get flanked easily will find much use for a Flamethrower. Squids or Goldfish using Hit and Run tactics will find the Flamethrower effective for crippling a ship to gain some distance.

—5):Barking Dog Light Carronade
A Short range, (somewhat) Rapid-fire Shotgun like Weapon, Specializing in Balloon destruction. While not// Copyright 2014 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

package webdav

// The XML encoding is covered by Section 14.
// http://www.webdav.org/specs/rfc4918.html#xml.element.definitions

import (
	"bytes"
	"encoding/xml"
	"fmt"
	"io"
	"net/http"
	"time"

	// As of https://go-review.googlesource.com/#/c/12772/ which was submitted
	// in July 2015, this package uses an internal fork of the standard
	// library's encoding/xml package, due to changes in the way namespaces
	// were encoded. Such changes were introduced in the Go 1.5 cycle, but were
	// rolled back in response to https://github.com/golang/go/issues/11841
	//
	// However, this package's exported API, specifically the Property and
	// DeadPropsHolder types, need to refer to the standard library's version
	// of the xml.Name type, as code that imports this package cannot refer to
	// the internal version.
	//
	// This file therefore imports both the internal


nil {
		return nil
	}
	w.w.Header().Add("Content-Type", "text/xml; charset=utf-8")
	w.w.WriteHeader(StatusMulti)
	_, err := fmt.Fprintf(w.w, `<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>`)
	if err != nil {
		return err
	}
	w.enc = ixml.NewEncoder(w.w)
	return w.enc.EncodeToken(ixml.StartElement{
		Name: ixml.Name{
			Space: "DAV:",
			Local: "multistatus",
		},
		Attr: []ixml.Attr{{
			Name:  ixml.Name{Space: "xmlns", Local: "D"},
			Value: "DAV:",
		}},
	})
}

// Close completes the marshalling of the multistatus response. It returns
// an error if the multistatus response could not be completed. If both the
// return value and field enc of w are nil, then no multistatus response has
// been written.
func (w *multistatusWriter) close() error {
	if w.enc == nil {
		return nil
	}
	var end []ixml.Token
	if w.responseDescription != "" {
		name := ixml.Name{Space: "DAV:", Local: "responsedescription"}
		end = append(end,
			ixml.StartElement{Name: name},
			ixml.CharData(w.responseDescription),
			ixml.EndElement{Name: name},
		)
	}
	end = append(end, ixml.EndElement{
		Name: ixml.Name{Space: "DAV:", Local: "multistatus"},
	})
	for _, t := range end {
		err := w.enc.EncodeToken(t)
		if err != nil {
			return err
		}
	}
	return w.enc.Flush()
}

var xmlLangName = ixml.Name{Space: "http://www.w3.org/XML/1998/namespace", Local: "lang"}

func xmlLang(s ixml.StartElement, d string) string {
	for _, attrthe most well-liked anabolic steroid for body contractors and sportsmens given that it likewise improves muscular tissue mass and general durability. Dianabol is primarily eaten through tablet computer yet you can also locate Bursa Turkey steroids that are injectables.

The advised dose of dianabol to be taken every day is varying from 20 to 30 milligrams. The dose of taking dianabol resembles a pyramid wherein you progressively improve your dose until you reach the so-called "top" then you slowly lower the dosage. Dianabol is finest coupleded with deca durabolin or cypionate to get better results.

A solitary dianabol pattern can last for about 4 to 6 weeks and throughout this cycle, the individual needs to notice the impressive outcomes. Dianabol is perfect for newbie individuals and to make sure you


  catchError:(BuildContext context,e){
              print("Error:$e");
              return null;
              },
              updateShouldNotify:const ListEquality<Item>().equals),
          ],

          child: MaterialApp(
            title: 'Flutter Demo',
            theme: ThemeData(
              primarySwatch: Colors.blue,
      class FirestoreService{

      var _db = Firestore.instance;

      Stream<List<Item>> getItems()
      {
        return _db.collection('akurdi')
            .snapshots()
            .map((snapshot)=>snapshot.documents
            .map((document)=>Item.fromMap(document.data)).toList());
      }

    }

    class Catalog extends StatelessWidget {
      @override
      Widget build(BuildContext context) {

        var items = Provider.of<List<Item>>(context);

        print(items.length);


Pantone Colorwear recently did a collaboration with the award-winning Italian designer Flavio Melchiorre, the result is a colorful explosion of forms and figures, quite detailed, whimsical… a showstopper for sure. I was lucky to get my hands on one of these t-shirts. Visit Pantone Colorwear to purchase this item and remember to follow me on instagram. Pictures by Ayrton Tromp

I won’t be able to miss any happy hour now with my new @danielwellingtonwatches. Visit http://www.danielwellington.com and if you wanna sport one like the Caribbean King use “christianbendek” as discount code on any product and receive 15% off HA!! Sweet, right? Sweeter than my cocktails. Don’t thank me, thank #Danielwellington

Article by Alexander Vasquez | Pictures by Angelo Trimon Go to Google, type in ‘England King’, a plethora of historica credential to login am I not able to reuse it? This is my question ?

A:

Here is a summary on different credentials and their reusability.

Email/password credentials are reusable.
OAuth credentials (Google, Facebook, etc) are reusable but expire after some time depending on the underlying OAuth access token or ID token expiration.
Email link credentials are not reusable.
Phone auth credentials are not reusable.


Brake Arcing Machine - Model-a-wis.com

Shoe repair technology > Machines - Hardo …

Production and Sales of all workshop-equipment for Orthopaedic Shoe Technicians: Machines for sanding, trimming and more, functional furniture such as suction tables, work tables, shelf-systems and special devicesThe electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found at: <http://f1000.com/reports/m/2/82>

Introduction and context {#s01}
========================

Human cryptococcosis is most commonly caused by *Cryptococcus neoformans* and *Cryptococcus gattii*, with *C. neoformans* var. *grubii* in patients with AIDS accounting for the majority of infections worldwide. Clinical features and complications of infection caused by the two species are influenced by differences in epidemiology and host association (reviewed in \[[@bib-001],[@bib-002]\]). For example, there is a greater propensity for *C. gattii* than for *C. neoformans* to cause disease in immunocompetent hosts and to be associated with large mass lesions or cryptococcomas \[[@bib-003]\]. These differences may influence intervention strategies.

Cryptococcal meningoencephalitis (CM), the most severe form of cryptococcosis, typically affects the high-risk population groups of HIV/AIDS and organ transplantation patients but also


of cerebral mass lesions, and cryptococcal load at presentation. CSF pressure should always be assessed and raised ICP relieved promptly. Rapidly fungicidal induction treatment regimens are the key to optimal outcomes in all patients. Flucytosine, in combination with AMB, remains the induction regimen of choice; the importance of flucytosine has been demonstrated in a number of studies and RCTs. In organ transplant patients, use of lipid AMB, over c-AMB, has been linked with superior outcomes. Longer courses of induction/eradication therapy are required in *C. gattii* infection. Shunting to relieve symptomatic hydrocephalus, and resection of large cryptococcomas, usually due to *C. gattii*, may be necessary. In patients with substantial cerebral edema and/or IRIS, corticosteroids may be required to control the pathogenic process.

Competing Interests
===================

The authors declare that they have noThe subject invention relates to microwave probes useful in hyperthermia therapy, and more particularly, to probes utilizing a coaxial antenna construction and useful primarily for the interstitial or invasive hyperthermia treatment of tumors.
It has long been known that certain cancer cells can be destroyed at elevated temperatures which are slightly lower than temperatures normally injurious to healthy cells. In recent years, hyperthermia therapy utilizing electromagnetic radiation has been found to be particularly effective and many processes and types of apparatus utilizing microwave hyperthermia are known in the art. These include non-invasive types in which external applicators are utilized and the microwave energy is allowed to penetrate the skin and underlying tissue, including a tumor to be treated. Obviously, this results in the heating of healthy tissue as well


Eastern Mennonite University

Author Archives

There is a place not far from where we live, a place indescribable and inescapable, where those fairy- tale beings live: giants, witches and princes. To Carl Jung, and to Joseph Campbell, this place was called the “collective unconscious,”… Read More ›

An internationally acclaimed Chinese artist and activist wants to come to Harrisonburg. Junior Victoria Gunawan recently interviewed Ai Weiwei about his artwork, motivation, and message for students in the U.S. In addition to his… Read More ›

The largest group of Mennonite congregations in the country may be breaking ties with the Mennonite Church and EMU’s listening process is one of the causes. The Lancaster Conference bishops have called for a reevaluation of their relationship with Mennonite… Read More ›

International Student Organization President Sophomore KaltumaRoethlisberger is Digest Player of the Week

When you play the quarterback position the way he played it on Sunday in Oakland, when you play the quarterback position the way Roethlisberger did in a league where quarterback play is so very important to the outcomes of games, the outcome should not have been what it ended up being.

Roethlisberger completed 36-of-49 passes for 384 yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions. That was good for a passer rating of 123.2, but the Steelers still lost to the Raiders, 34-31, on a 44-yard field goal by Sebastian Janikowski as time expired.

Roethlisberger is the Steelers Digest Player of the Week.

Also considered were Heath Miller, who caught eight passes for 60 yards and two touchdowns that give him four already on the season;


listen to when and where you want.

Our goal is to inform, connect and inspire you!
Vince Menzione - Technology Industry Sales and Partner ExecutivecleanVince Menzione - Technology Industry Sales and Partner Executivevincemenzione@gmail.comvincemenzione@gmail.com (Vince Menzione - Technology Industry Sales and Partner Executive)Ultimate Guide to Partnering™Ultimate Guide to Partnering™https://unofficialguidetopartnering.com/wp-content/uploads/powerpress/vincemenzione_7.jpghttps://ultimateguidetopartnering.com
TV-G#60 – Spotlighting An Innovative Solution to Cloud Risk, Complexity, and Cost.https://ultimateguidetopartnering.com/2018/07/12/60-spotlighting-an-innovative-solution-to-cloud-risk-complexity-and-cost/
https://ultimateguidetopartnering.com/2018/07/12/60-spotlighting-an-innovative-solution-to-cloud-risk-complexity-and-cost/#respondFri, 13 Jul 2018 01:20:51 +0000https://ultimateguidetopartnering.com/?p=1590For this episode of the podcast leading up to Microsoft Inspire, I spotlight a Microsoft partner introducing and showcasing their new innovative solution at the event. My guest for this episode of the podcast is Vadim Vladimirskiy. Vadim is the CEO and Founder of Nerdio. a Microsoft partner with a long tradition in delivering value-added managed … Continue reading "#60 – Spotlighting Anis an IT services company that takes care of either some or all of the IT needs of a particular organization. These IT needs typically include things like: monitoring of the IT system, fixing any problems as they arise, providing tech support to users, help desk, and providing consulting services, and things like that. Usually these services are provided as a month subscription by the MSP or the managed services provider.

Vince: I’ve heard you talk about IT as a service. For our listeners, what is IT as a service? Can you explain that to us?

Vadim: Sure, sure. The easiest way in my mind to think about IT as a services is as a superset of other as a service technology. Think about software as a service, or infrastructure


customers’ standpoint it really helps MSPs with driving customer success, because they have this sticky relationship with their customer, because they’re providing an entire IT system to them, as opposed to point solutions from different vendors. Then, the end customers have a better user experience just from the fact that they’re in the cloud, they have everything available to them, no matter what device they’re on, they don’t have to worry about managing physical hardware and having [inaudible 00:14:48] that comes up every few years doing a refresh.

There’s really a customer success story that MSPs are able to realize by using a product like Nerdio for Azure to build their IT services practice in the Microsoft cloud.

Vince: Sounds like a great opportunity for MSPs, and we’re gonna talkabout how to find you after, a little bit later in this podcast. I’m curious, why did you choose Azure as your platform of choice for your solution?

Vadim: We’ve been in the Microsoft ecosystem for many years, from the time we started as an MSP, and most of our customers have always been very Microsoft-centric, Microsoft Exchange and SQL server, and RDS, those were some of the core technologies that we were using.

Our DMA has always been, as a Microsoft partner, and then when we created the product and we were talking to other service providers, it really seemed like Azure was really the natural fit of where they wanted their customers’ data to live. Most of them already have adopted Office 365, and Dynamics, and other SaaS


them and helping them drive their business transformation, with the ultimate objectivity of course, of being profitable. And, I do that by, going and listening, and learning from successful companies that have built specialization and focus areas in helping drive customer problems. And so, it’s been a really interesting journey over the past year, that I’ve been in this space, because it’s fostered all this great content that we are able to share out with the broader ecosystem. So, many are maybe familiar with Partner Practice Development Play books that we have in market, as well as profitability studies we do. All of that is curated from the work that I do with Partners.

Vince: Yeah. And so, I’m fascinated by the work that you do. I know we’vetransform themselves, because at the end of the day, if they’re going to help serve customers better, they really need to be thinking about their business model, and being in the digital age.

So, these five e-books were written in partnership with IDC, and their built upon the successful modern partner series that we launched about two years ago. And across the five books, they focus really on the core aspect of what we see, what’s a transformed, or a successfully transformed partners looking like. But, the truth of all of it is, is transformation is never ending. It’s a continuous journey. I had … The other day I was talking to one successful CEO, and I was fascinated by his continuous push for, “Your self-critical.” Continuously pushing for,


what does he want the business to look like, and inspecting it around, is he meeting those objectives? Is he transforming in the right way? And, that’s the type of, I would say, thought leadership that we try to aggregate into these, into these books. So, they’re across the four pillars of what we classify as digital transformation.

So, thinking of ways that you engage your existing customers, but also nurturing and fostering new customers in your ecosystem, to empowering your employees. So, talking about things like the importance of culture, and the talent that you want to foster in your company, to optimizing your operations. So, how do you drive efficiencies for both your internal operations, but then also drive insights that will enable you to drive morefour more, so, Engaging Customers, Empowering Employees, Optimize Operations, Transform Product, and, if you’ll be at Inspire, you’ll get a … Hopefully. if all goes well, I’m finishing Transfer Products, today. You’ll get a printed copy of the books all in one. And then, additionally, we have the Cloud Migration of Modernization playbook, which I’m really proud of. It’s been almost a year’s worth of work to aggregate the best practices of actually how do you do this. It’s quite a complex process and being able to pull that together in a guide, really excited about.

And then, additionally, we have the AI playbook, which has been very, very popular, we launched it back in January. And, refreshing that, because we made a lot of updates at Build, our


work consulting with Microsoft Patners to transform their businesses – the amazing body of work she and the team have produced to help partner capitilze on the digital transformation opportunity - her career journey - and what’s in store for partners at Microsoft Inspire, July 15 to the 19th in Las Vegas, NV.

If you are coming to Inspire, please join me in the Commons Theater on Wednesday, July 18th at 2:30 for a special session where I’ll share “What they don’t teach working with Microsoft”.

You can listen to the podcast or view the transcript here or on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Google Play, Player FM, other Android podcast players.

As with each of my interview and articles, I appreciate your feedback. You can reachout to me on Linked In, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram or on email at vincem@cloudwavepartners.com. You can also review this podcast by going to iTunes and searching “Ultimate Guide to Partnering” and clicking on the album art and hitting the rating link. This helps others find the podcast.

Links to the content we discussed:

The Digital Transformation Opportunity eBook Series https://aka.ms/dtopportunity

Inspire Session: https://myinspire.microsoft.com/sessions/94a2be88-99be-4307-8a62-3347da7ef013?source=sessions

How to reach Melissa : https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-mulholland/

Transcript of the Interview

Vince: Melissa, welcome to the podcast.

Melissa M: Thank you so you much, Vince. It's a pleasure to be here today. I love getting the opportunity to connect with people like yourselves, and the partner community.

Vince: Well, thank you for taking the time from your


upside in revenue or it’s going to control the downside of potential risk and productivity loss.

And those are big changes and challenges that we’re facing and going through right now, not only at Microsoft, but within our channel.

Vince: So what can partners do to better align to the line of business decision makers?

Brent: Well, it starts with that differentiation piece that we talked about earlier, right? When you create differentiation and you specialize around an area, you tend to be able to go deep and really understand, not just the vernacular that’s happening there, but you understand the challenges that are current and the ones that potentially are going to come in the future for that subsegment of the market. If you don’t have that knowledge and you’recollegiates, universities, like the University of Texas and Arizona state. And then, beyond that, they’re looking at other verticals inside of healthcare, inside of government, where they can deliver these types of solutions. But it’s still … It’s not a pervasive thing widely across the channel yet so there’s a ton of opportunity, but I’m really excited about where it’s going to go.

And, you know, we’re even using it ourselves and building around it in my team. We built something just this last quarter called the growth propensity index and what it helps us to do is understand what are the leading indicators that are determining a partner’s propensity to continue on the growth trajectory that they’ve been on.

Vince: Wow.

Brent: Yeah, and if there’s some risk there, what


Innovation Officer for … Continue reading "#57 – Decoding the most important sessions delivered at Inspire, with Eduardo Kassner"

For this special series of the podcast, leading up to Microsoft Inspire, I interview leaders from Microsoft’s One Commercial Partner team to discuss the work that their teams are doing in this age of rapid digital transformation.

In this episode, Eduardo and I have a lively discussion on the state of disruption that is continuing in our industry, the work that his team has been doing to enable and ready partners to embrace the transformation, the amazing content and eBooks that they have been delivering that we all need to be aware of and have access to, and what’s in store for partners and some must attend sessions at Microsoft Inspire,with cell phones could pay the volunteers.

Vince Menzione: Wow.

Eduardo K.: All this was a web app and done in weeks. That wakes you up because all of a sudden it took me a minute, a minute and a half perhaps, but you understood the web technology, you understood the impact, and I don’t know if you noticed, I didn’t have to tell you the why. I didn’t have to tell you it saved millions. It sped up the process tremendously, because the why was so impactful already that the what and the how took over, and the how was, “Oh, now I understand I need web apps and I need agility, and I don’t want to have a virtual machine, I’d rather have a pass offering for this,


can be enhanced. That’s the lower level. That’s the bottom up.

There’s also the top down which is if you would dream of the company again, which market would it address? Which services would it provide? Which mission would it accomplish? You’d say, “Oh my God, that’s another … that’s big thinking.” Well the bottom line can have so much stuff that it becomes big thinking too, so be careful.

Vince Menzione: Right.

Eduardo K.: The point is you’ve got to look at it from both angles. In some cases, one angle is more appropriate. Big consulting type. I don’t mean big consulting as you need a big consulting, but I mean as in you’re doing big consulting thinking. How do I re-envision the mission of the vision of the company?the Artificial Intelligence Opportunity? It’s very exciting for me to talk about AI, because there’s a lot of really cool stuff that we’ve been doing there. The first thing is we launched a playbook for AI. Playbook has been incredibly well received. We spent a ton of time validating the content, making sure that it was useful. Not just from people who are doing it and being successful, but from people who are starting a desire to grow in this space. We validated it as in, “Does this really help you or do you need different topics?” We actually went and wrote everything that was needed.

It goes very deep into how to define the strategy for a successful AI practice. Whether you are using this to enhance your


services and products. Right, whether your and ISV and you just want to embed some AI into your product, or whether you’re an existing SI practice and you’re building an application for somebody and you want to embed some AI into it. Whether you’re building a full AI service, or you’re doing some big data analysis and insight, and you want to do some exploration and some learning and then gather from that some more advanced insight, or whether you’re building a full model and custom algorithm. The first thing that we learned through this for the AI session and the workshop is that there are pretty much four stages that we see partners using AI. Again, it’s very exciting because most people come in and say, “Ohmy God, AI, I need some math PhD’s. I need some big data scientists. This is going to be impossible. That talent is super hard to get. I don’t know how I’m going to address this. This needs some PhD math level understanding. Too much.”

Vince Menzione: Right, that’s how I think about AI. I think about how do I go do this? Can I do this or do I have to hire or plug in another application to do it.

Eduardo K.: I’m sorry to say this Vince, but absolutely wrong approach. Completely, 100% wrong approach. AI starts with using a chat bot which is fairly simple. You can write an FAQ, you give it to the FAQ chat bot that we have and it converts her into a


built really good playbook. At the session I’m going to showcase two amazing companies and how they use AI. One is a systems integrator and they do some incredible envisioning, and the second one is a really cool ISV who does some amazing, amazing … they have a hypothesis engine that does hypothesis on data. You just point it to data and it generates hypothesis on it. There’s some really cool stuff happening in the market here and that’s going to be our first topic.

Vince Menzione: That’s going to be a general session. That’s going to be on Monday. We’re going to provide links to that, and like I said, to me this is the hot topic at Inspire. I think AI is probably the biggest topic forright?

Vince Menzione: Exactly.

Eduardo K.: Everybody needs some advanced scheduling and program management and project management capabilities in order to succeed today. Everybody needs collaboration skills, and understanding how to use different platforms. We weren’t born in an era where you collaborated in a team site as well as in a portal, as well as in electronic communications and email. We’re growing naturally into that world and our kids are, but the question is, are they being efficient, are they being effective and are we teaching them how to progress, automate and enhance this type of services. It’s fascinating to me how AI is making it’s way naturally into some of these conversations in a very simple way and people are using it, like [inaudible 00:21:54] analysis or advanced


to go into the private sector, and then grow their career there.

Vince Menzione: Yup. It’s led by my good friend Chris [Corques 00:24:02] in fact, at Microsoft.

Eduardo K.: There you go. There you go, and so him among others yes. It’s actually very interesting to hear about how some companies are taking really good advantage of this incredible and exciting population of really highly skilled professionals that again, don’t have that large of a delta to be ready to transact into the cloud and be successful, or into [inaudible 00:24:24].

Then the last and the fourth one, because I’m sure I’m surprised you by now, or I hope I have, is there’s a lot of people not quite ready to retire or that have lost their job because companiesresource to those partners, and I’m just curious, it’s been about six months since the last time we chatted. What are some of the new and more fascinating things you’ve seen happen since we last spoke in terms of industry trends? Partner use case examples? You gave us a couple examples earlier, but I’m just curious what’s top of mind for you?

Eduardo K.: Well it resounds on the three topics we mentioned and the evolution of the business model of our partners. If you think about the three topics that we talked about, right, we talked about four if you wish. We talked about the evolution of people in their utilization of cloud technologies, whether that be migration, operation, et cetera.

The second being data, big data and visualization


interested in entering the “InsurTech” space via Azure. Microsoft is continually building new toolsets on the Azure platform, like blockchain, in addition to enhancing the other intelligent technologies of AI, IoT and machine learning. Given how integral these technologies are becoming for the insurance sector, there’s significant potential for partners to get involved. Continue to watch this space — Nick and his team are creating additional documentation and resources for partners and customers to support the digital transformation of the insurance industry.

]]>https://ultimateguidetopartnering.com/2018/07/05/56-smart-tech-supports-flexible-responsive-and-intelligent-insurance/feed/0Industry Experiences: Smart Tech Supports Flexible, Responsive and Intelligent Insurance, with Nick Leimer - In this series of the podcast, I sit down with industry leaders to explore the digital transformation disrupting almost every industry. - Industry Experiences: Smart Tech Supports Flexible, Responsive and Intelligent Insurance, withare using bots to assist with external and internal workflows, such as helping customers select the right insurance plan. There are also layers of machine learning to support the whole value chain, not just sales. Nick shares an example of machine learning to assist with real-time claims processing, risk modeling and pricing strategies as new information comes into the system.

In the future, Nick anticipates that these intelligent approaches to risk modeling and pricing will become even more refined. He gives us a couple examples:

Employers will more widely offer insurance discounts to employees based on their activity levels as tracked by wearables

IoT sensors in cars can help decrease risks on the road and will help customize policies based on who is driving and how


the production line all the way to how customers are using the end product, there is now more data available throughout the product lifecycle.

Diego and I consider how machine learning and AI link into all that valuable IoT data to uncover patterns, trends or anomalies that may otherwise go unnoticed. With petabytes of information coming in from the shop floor and the finished product, machine learning translates that data into meaningful business insights. Ultimately, this empowers manufacturing customers to make better decisions and seize new opportunities.

Next, Diego discusses the applications of blockchain technology within manufacturing. The secure, trusted, distributed ledger model of blockchain is a valuable approach to some manufacturing scenarios, such as tracking:

Product lifecycle

Product traceability

Contractual obligations

We also discuss how blockchain can be useful for product verification byHoward points out that where branches used to be the only location for certain transactions, smart contracts can replace the legacy methods of trade finance in some cases. While this model is still new for banks, Howard expects that the high speed and low cost offered by blockchain will become more common.

Fraud prevention and detection is another area where Howard sees intelligent technology supporting the industry. Biometrics can be combined with sophisticated algorithms and AI to monitor the behavior of customers to then verify their identity and spot imposters. Trends can also be tracked to predict spending and identify anomalies to better protect customers.

Howard peels back on the idea of open banking, in which traditional banking companies are leveraging the capabilities and innovation of FinTechs. Using open APIs,


and secure manner.

David also shares the enormous growth happening in healthcare AI. Using AI, thousands of medical images can be processed and analysed, saving time for doctors, allowing them to focus more on patient care and enabling them to triage patients in near real time. This information can then connect to the blockchain to share learnings with the healthcare consortium. We also discuss how AI and machine learning can safeguard medical networks against malicious attacks, such as ransomware, by quickly detecting anomalies and isolating devices to avoid infecting the entire network.

David explains why customers and partners should explore engagement with Azure. From security compliance to hybrid deployment to the flexibility of the platform, Azure provides a holistic solution for addressing the specific needs of the healthcare industry. There’sthe “eyes and ears” of the industry from IT infrastructure, to decision-makers at the early phases of digital transformation, to partners building solutions for vertical industries on the Azure platform.

Paul shares a bit about his professional journey and how his current role brings together several areas of interest and expertise. An experienced software developer, Paul built a cloud infrastructure for a financial services company and brings some of those key learnings into his role at Microsoft. In particular, Paul highlights:

Clarifying the business motivations for moving to the cloud

Understanding the benefits that the cloud offers

Embracing the efficiency, scale and innovation provided by cloud solutions

Shifting to an agile, continuous delivery approach to development

Collaborating with experienced developers and learning from those projects

Building


Q:

How to display mouse position as tooltip in OpenLayers-2?

I want map coordinates as mouse over effect in OpenLayers. I am using the following code. However it is showing pixel coordinates:
    map.events.register("mousemove", map, function(e) {
      var position = e.map.x + e.xy.y;
      OpenLayers.Util.getElement("tooltip").innerHTML = position
    });

A:

you can convert pixels to lat/long with the help of getLonLatFromPixel() function.
See also openlayers FAQ.

A:

To add to simo's answer... here's an example:
map.events.register("mousemove", map, function (e) {
    var position = e.map.getLonLatFromViewPortPx(e.xy);
    OpenLayers.Util.getElement("tooltip").innerHTML = "Latitude: " + position.lat + "
Longitude: " + position.lon + "";
});

You may need to transform from Mercator to Geographic as i did... if so:
varand equipment. That is more than double what it spent in 1998, an increase of 124% or $80 billion per year. As for housing, the Pentagon has slashed funds for military family housing by over 70%, just to save $4 billion per year.

The largest category of military spending is "Operation and Maintenance," which now accounts for $284 billion per year, or 41% of the Pentagon budget. That’s $123 billion (76%) more than in 1998. "RDT&E" (research, development, testing & evaluation) accounts for another $92 billion, a 72% or $39 billion increase over 1998. (All these figures are inflation-adjusted, using the Pentagon’s own "constant dollar" amounts from the FY2019 DOD Green Book.) So net increases in personnel costs, including family housing, account for only $35 billion, one eighth of


on the packaging material. The same problem occurs with respect to a food packaging material for packaging high-viscosity retort food, such as retort curry.
FIG. 1 illustrates a conventional food packaging material. In order to solve the above problem, there is a try at coating the surface of a food packaging material 10 with edible oil.
In this case, however, as shown in FIG. 1, force caused by surface extension of oil acts in arrow directions, so that the edible oil forms a plurality of agglomerated oil drops 20. When the edible oil is not uniformly applied, contents are not prevented from sticking to the packaging material.Anti-tax crusader Grover Norquist called Friday on President Donald Trump to help out consumers by removing the various tariffs imposed by the U.S.

"Tariffs are taxes," said the founder and president of Americans for Tax Reform. "They're taxes on American consumers and producers who use imported products. We need to get those tariffs down as quickly as we can."

Trump announced Thursday evening a 5% tariff on all Mexican imports, beginning June 10, if Mexico does not take action to "reduce or eliminate the number of illegal aliens" crossing into the U.S.

The president's latest threat comes on the heels of the White House announcing earlier this month tariff rate increases on $200 billion of Chinese goods to 25% from 10%.

"The sooner we can come to an agreement, the more certainty


we have, and we can get those taxes off the American consumer," Norquist said on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street."

Norquist has been a vocal critic of trade wars in the past. In a March 2018 interview on CNBC, at a time when Trump was using steel and aluminum tariffs as leverage, Norquist said: "This can get carried away. This is a war of choice like Iraq. Trade wars are wars of choice [that] you didn't have to do."

However, Norquist, a powerful force in conservative politics, is not entirely critical of Trump. When it comes to the president's corporate tax cut, he pointed to the 1980s, when President Ronald Reagan did not get credit for boosting growth with lower taxes.

The U.S. is facing a similar situation now, Norquist toldjury, and that Article I, Section 17 of the Louisiana Constitution and Article 779 of the Louisiana Code of Criminal Procedure are unconstitutional as applied to a defendant charged with DWI.  Finding merit in his sixth amendment claim, we hold that the charge of DWI constitutes a "serious" offense under the United States Constitution and federal case law.  Petitioner's conduct in driving on a public road in an intoxicated condition must be considered malum in se.    Additionally, the collateral consequences attendant upon conviction can be devasting to one's livelihood and reputation in the community.  Therefore, a trial in front of a jury of his peers is mandated constitutionally, and we must reverse the conviction as violative of the sixth amendment as made


have waived his fundamental constitutional right to a jury trial.

48
Accordingly, Article I, Section 17 of the Louisiana Constitution of 1974 and Louisiana Code of Criminal Procedure, Article 779, are unconstitutional in a DWI case insofar as they deny petitioner the fundamental constitutional right to a trial by jury.

49
The Great Writ is thereby GRANTED to petitioner.  His conviction is set aside, and the DWI charge against petitioner is remanded to the State of Louisiana for further proceedings in accordance with this opinion.

GARWOOD, Circuit Judge, dissenting:

50
I respectfully dissent.

51
So far as I am able to discern, the majority opinion is the first by an appellate court to squarely hold that the Sixth Amendment requires a jury trial for the offense of driving while intoxicated (DWI) even though the maximum possiblepunishment does not exceed that for petty offenses and is substantially less than the legislature might have imposed.1   This holding, it seems to me, amounts to an invasion of the legislative prerogative to determine the seriousness of offenses not indictable at common law by the extent of the penalty provided, and unnecessarily imposes a national uniformity in this respect which is fundamentally at odds with the federal nature of our Constitution.  Under this approach, the "seriousness" of offenses becomes a matter for essentially subjective judicial judgment, binding throughout the entire nation.  The implication of the majority opinion is that because alcohol-related driving accidents have become a major national problem, therefore DWI is a serious, and not a petty, offense for Sixth Amendment purposes, notwithstanding


in holding that a petty offense did not require trial by jury, relied on Callan and again emphasized that the constitutional provisions in this respect "must be read in the light of the common law."    Id., 24 S.Ct. at 827.  The issue was next considered in District of Columbia v. Colts, 282 U.S. 63, 51 S.Ct. 52, 75 L.Ed. 177 (1930), which held that the accused, charged with a crime which "was an indictable offense at common law," was entitled to a jury although the maximum punishment did not exceed thirty days in jail and a $100 fine.  Id., 51 S.Ct. at 53.  Again, the Court stressed that in this respect the Constitution's jury trial "provision is to be interpreted in thethis might allow severe penalties without the protection of a jury.  This possibility--and doubtless the related danger posed by burgeoning statutory offenses without common law antecedents--in effect opened the prospect of a potentially troublesome gap in the protection which the Constitution's jury trial provisions were intended to afford.  Ultimately, the Court chose to close that gap by employing Baldwin' § objective, bright-line test grounded in the historical practice of the colonies and the original states.

62
This is not to suggest that the Court has to any extent overruled Callan or Colts, sub silentio.    The point, rather, is that the Court has never held that an offense, not indictable at common law, nevertheless must be tried by a jury notwithstanding that the maximum authorized penalty


as numerous as those which deny a jury in DWI.  Other states appear to require a jury simply because the maximum penalty exceeds the Baldwin level.   See, e.g., State v. Dickson, 9 Kan.App.2d 425, 680 P.2d 313, 315 (1984).  A substantial number of states may fall in this category.   See Jenkins, 780 F.2d at 474 n. 4.  There is a significant number of states, however, which grant a jury in DWI cases simply because they do not recognize the "petty" offense doctrine, and so grant a jury trial in all criminal cases, "petty" or not.  Obviously, the jury trial practice in these states tells us absolutely nothing about how seriously they regard DWI.  Such states include Texas17 and apparentlyjail, and also be unable to drive for forty days thereafter because his license is suspended, is more severe than one under which the defendant will serve, say, ninety days in jail (during all of which time he is for that reason unable to drive).  If common sense does not supply the answer to this question, then surely Frank does.  There, three years' probation, though a significant infringement of freedom, was deemed not sufficiently onerous to make an otherwise "petty" offense serious.  As Frank stated (89 S.Ct. at 1506-07 & n. 6):

82
"Probation is, of course, a significant infringement of personal freedom, but it is certainly less onerous a restraint than jail itself.6  In noncontempt cases, Congress has not viewed the possibility of five years'


 Id.  It should be noted that, other than Louisiana, the states in this Circuit have utilized a jury where an accused is prosecuted for DWI.   Turner v. State, 725 S.W.2d 409 (Tex.Ct.App. 1st Dist.1987);  Scarborough v. State, 261 So.2d 475 (Miss.1972), cert. denied, 410 U.S. 946, 93 S.Ct. 1353, 35 L.Ed.2d 613 (1973).

3
 As we read Judge Garwood's dissenting opinion we question his perception of the offense of DWI.  With approximately two million arrests each year in the United States, DWI ranks as one of the largest crime categories in the nation.  Further, emerging organizations such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD), mirror society's sensitive view of this offense.  Public opinion on this subjecta day in jail, Landry automatically would be entitled to a jury trial.  However, that is not the case here.  We only point out this fact to distinguish this case from Jenkins.    In Jenkins, the maximum penalty for a first offense DWI was thirty days in jail and a $200.00 fine.  Significantly, the potential length of sentence in the present appeal, although not exceeding the Baldwin threshold, still is six times as severe as that in Jenkins.    The Fourth Circuit even stated:
The potential sentence of thirty days imprisonment and a $200.00 fine, the most important factor to be considered, is extremely lenient, thereby indicating a societal view that a D.U.I. first offense is not "serious."    The


Flanagan's Run (Abridged Fiction) (Naxos Audio Books: NA436712)

Shipping time:In stock | Expected delivery 1-2 days | Free UK Delivery
Daunted by the prospect of running a marathon? The 3,000-mile Transamerica epic race that is the subject of this novel puts it very much in perspective. it is depression-era America and notorious huckster, Flanagan, plans the ultimate race, reeling in contestants with the promise of a glittering jackpot prize. At the starting line 2,000 audacious hopefuls line up from every walk of life and all ends of the globe, each with something to prove. As they run themselves ragged across America, they come up against numerous hazards, including the precipitous Rockies, shady mobsters and crooked officials. Their different stories, ambitions and dreams converge through a shared determination which will inspire
A top recruiter on what anyone can see after 30 seconds with your resume - wyclif
http://qz.com/525496/done-what-a-recruiter-sees-on-your-resume-at-first-glance/
======
Overtonwindow
Perhaps I'm being a little cynical, but the author of this post comes across
slightly offensive. Like a millennial trying to tell an older generation
they're doing it wrong. was a discussion before on this board about hiring
practices, and considerable support for the practice of double-blind hiring. I
think the key to fixing the recruiting and hiring practices of today, is to
remove the emotion from it, and make it less about hiring someone you'd want
to have a beer with, and More about the best person for the position.

------
mpercy
Hrm. I'm not looking, but I like reading these things. Regarding "Objective,
seriously? It's not 1992 anymore", I've always put an objective on my resume.
Typically something short and sweet, like


data for all your transactions. You annotate your transactions according to your real-world needs and Node40 Balance provide reports with your gains, losses and income.

At launch, the software supports the Dash blockchain and Node40 adds that bitcoin users will be able to use the software before the next tax season later this year.

The software release comes within days after the IRS stated that, during the course of its investigation into Coinbase, less than 1,000 users were declaring bitcoin earnings each year. The standoff between the tax agency and the bitcoin exchange continues after the IRS filed a civil petition targeting bitcoin transactions of Coinbase users in November.xgs when three letters picked without replacement from xshgsxsssggx.
3/88
Two letters picked without replacement from tbrrt. What is prob of sequence tr?
1/5
Calculate prob of sequence og when two letters picked without replacement from {o: 1, t: 10, g: 2, k: 1, n: 4}.
1/153
Four letters picked without replacement from {d: 11, u: 9}. What is prob of sequence uddd?
99/1292
What is prob of sequence nj when two letters picked without replacement from {j: 3, n: 13}?
13/80
Three letters picked without replacement from {t: 6, x: 1, g: 1, o: 1, a: 3}. Give prob of sequence agt.
3/220
What is prob of sequence snti when four letters picked without replacement from {t: 1, s: 4, i: 12, n: 3}?
2/1615
Four letters picked without replacement from hchchhchhhhhhhh. Give prob of sequence hchc.
11/455
Calculate prob of sequence xrr


chain. Typically here the branch addresses and branch
  // pointers of the tree will be set.
  // It is normaly not necessary to make changes to the generated
  // code, but the routine can be extended by the user if needed.
  // Init() will be called many times when running on PROOF
  // (once per file to be processed).

  // Set object pointer
  cells = nullptr;
  tagJetP4 = nullptr;
  probeJetP4 = nullptr;

  // Set branch addresses and branch pointers
  if (!tree)
    return;
  fChain = tree;

  //      fChain->SetMakeClass(1);

  fChain->SetBranchAddress("eventNumber", &eventNumber, &b_eventNumber);
  fChain->SetBranchAddress("runNumber", &runNumber, &b_runNumber);
  fChain->SetBranchAddress("iEtaHit", &iEtaHit, &b_iEtaHit);
  fChain->SetBranchAddress("iPhiHit", &iPhiHit, &b_iPhiHit);
  fChain->SetBranchAddress("cells", &cells, &b_cells);
NASCAR

Pastrana teaming up with Dodge for GRC

Two days before his much-anticipated debut on NASCAR’s Nationwide Series last summer, Travis Pastrana broke his foot in 40 places when he crashed his motorcycle during the X Games.

Article continues below ...

That type of mishap is always a risk for the extreme sports star, but this recovery wasn’t easy.

”It’s been difficult. As far as in a car now, I’ve been 100 percent since December. I’ve been testing a lot since December,” Pastrana said. ”I’ve been just driving anything with wheels – just really trying to get back.”

Pastrana was in downtown Detroit on Monday to announce a partnership with Dodge and SRT Motorsports in this year’s Global RallyCross Championship Series. The popular 28-year-old will be behind the wheel of a Dodge Dart rally


of many ventures we’re going to talk about this summer,” Gilles said. ”Racing is alive and well at Dodge and at SRT.”

The GRC ends Sept. 29 in Las Vegas. It also includes a stop at the X Games in Los Angeles, which Pastrana is looking forward to.

”We’re connecting to his audience, but also kind of getting the Dodge Dart out there,” Gilles said. ”We’d like to win a few of these while we’re at it.”JAFFE, subst. fém.

Arg.

Soupe.

Dans ces inhumains séjours au mitard − une jaffe et un bout de brignolet deux fois par semaine ( Le Breton , Rififi, , p. 22).

P. ext. Nourriture, repas. Synon. bouffe (pop.), boustifaille (pop.). Le soir après la jaffe, le capitaine d'armes [vint me mettre aux fers] ( Dussort , Journal, , p. 10). Les gentilles mômes (...) s'en vont (...) chercher la jaffe de midi chez l'Italien ( Simonin , Touchez pas au grisbi, , p. 86). ♦ Loc. À la jaffe! À table! ( Cellard - Rey ).

Prononc. : [ʒaf]. Étymol. et Hist. 1. 1628 « potage » (O. Chéreau , Le Jargon ou Langage de l'argot réformé, p. 20); 2. 1918 « pitance, repas » (20eChass. ds Esn .). Terme d'arg., à l'origine


à se tâter pour savoir dans quel restau ils iraient jaffer ( Le Breton , Rififi, , p. 215). J'ai enfin trouvé une taule (...) (un lieu de rencarts pour idylles) (...) un seul couple [ − vers minuit − ] finissait de jaffer ( Simonin , Touchez pas au grisbi, , p. 101). − [ʒafe]. − 1reattest. 1824 (Mémoires de la Société des Antiquaires de France, p. 166); de jaffe, dés. -er.for H.265 videos shot with camcorders. ProRes HQ is usually for film based source media. And you can adjust code, bit rate, resolution, etc. by click the "Settings" button.

Step 3. Hit the "Start" button to convert your H.265 video file to Apple Prores. Please wait for a few minutes, and you will get ProRes from h.265, then you can edit it in on FCP, iMovie, or Adobe Premiere, etc.. Besides, you can convert other formats to Apple Prores, such as MP4 to Prores, MKV to Prores, FLV to Prores, AVI to Prores, etc.

Lossless backup Blu-ray to MKV with all audio and subtitle tracks; Rip Blu-ray to multi-track MP4; Convert Blu-ray to almost all popular video/audio formats and devices; Copy Blu-ray to ISO/M2TS; Share digitized Blu-ray wirelessly.

No comments:

Post a


its standard documentation; and (ii) for a period of six (6) months from delivery the physical media (e.g., CD-ROM, DVD, and Electronic Software Distribution) will be free from defects in materials and workmanship. Any implied warranties on the Software and Third Party Products and media are limited to thirty (30) days from delivery to the extent such warranties cannot be disclaimed under Section 8(c) below. The above warranties specifically exclude defects resulting from accident, abuse, unauthorized repair, modifications, or enhancements, or misapplication. SAP does not warrant that use of the Software will operate uninterrupted or error free. Delivery of additional copies of, or revisions or upgrades to, the Software, including releases provided under Support Services, shall not restart or otherwise affect the warranty period.

(b) Your exclusive remedy forLicense, the applicable Subscription License shall terminate. Notwithstanding the foregoing, SAP may immediately terminate this Agreement and any licenses and services provided hereunder if: (i) SAP notifies you in writing of a breach and such breach is not cured within thirty (30) days; or (ii) you make an assignment for the benefit of creditors or proceedings are commenced by or for you under any bankruptcy, insolvency, or debtor's relief law. Termination shall not relieve you from your obligation to pay fees that remain unpaid and shall not limit either party from pursuing other available remedies. Upon termination by SAP of this Agreement or any part thereof, SAP shall have no obligation to refund to you any fees paid by you, and you agree to waive, in perpetuity and


the terms of this Agreement shall be superseded by the MSLA. The product name for the Software is a trademark or registered trademark of SAP. Should you have questions concerning this License Agreement, please contact your local SAP sales office or authorized reseller, or write to: SAP, Attn: Contracts Department, 3410 Hillview Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94304, USA.

13. U.S. GOVERNMENT RESTRICTED RIGHTS. The Software is a "commercial item," as that term is defined at 48 C.F.R. 2.101 (Oct. 1995), consisting of "commercial computer software" and "commercial computer software documentation," as such terms are used in 48 C.F.R. 12.212 (Sept. 1995). Consistent with 48 C.F.R. 12.212 and 48 C.F.R. 227.7202-1 through 227.7202-4 (June 1995) (or an equivalent provision, e.g., in supplements of various U.S. government agencies, as applicable), allfor self driving cars?

If there is one thing that Metro Detroit should be concerned about, it’s that the engineering/knowledge work of the automotive future is not occurring in the Metro Detroit Area…it’s in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Figure 7. Top Metro Areas Hiring Self Driving Car Engineers.

We see in Figure 7 the incredible density of self driving car opportunities consolidating itself into the incredibly high tech, talent dense region of the San Francisco Bay Area with over 84% of the opportunity in this space.

General Motors and Ford have conceded that they cannot attract the right talent profile to Metro Detroit, largely due to quality of life factors and gross compensation deficiencies.

They have set up shop in the heart of San Francisco and Silicon Valley with their knowledge based


help revolutionize self driving long haul trucking…futuristic technology that will likely become a reality in 2017.

We also observe NVIDIA and other GPU based chip makers hiring these engineers as GPU based processors are largely used in deep learning and other floating point arithmetic operations that computers running AI algorithms/image processing methods use.

5. How much money are self driving car engineers earning?

Lastly, these engineers are earning around $233K a year on average. Sebastian Thrun, Udacity co-founder and former Google self driving car lead engineer recently made a statement regarding the extraordinary supply/demand imbalance behind the industry’s needs and talent: “the going rate of self driving talent is $10M a head”. Here, Thrun was referring to the recent acquisitions of Cruise, Otto, et al., that when you do the math,comes out to about $10M a head.

Figure 9. Average Compensation for Self Driving Car Engineers

Acknowledging this supply/demand imbalance, Udacity has spun up a nano-degree on “self driving car” technology to help feed the ecosystem with more niche training to enter this field with over 11,000 applicants.

To conclude…this is the wild west. Interpreting the physical world into digital, entities which impose an always updating “policy” of navigating an automobile through the urban jungle to the great open spaces is not a task taken lightly, technically….and those with this niche skill set are being handsomely rewarded.

Go west young man…

Peace.


The one time we need more light, they take it away.”

Outside on 55th Street, a pedestrian spots Maher, bangs on the window and cocks his fist in a gesture of solidarity. It should be noted that this passerby is black—as are a considerable number of Maher’s fans (and not just those he’s dated, a roster that includes several black women of the curvaceous gentlemen’s club variety). In explaining the popularity that a pallid Irish-Jew from New Jersey would enjoy with African Americans, New York magazine once quoted Christopher “Kid” Reid, a Maher confidante and one half of the hip-hop duo Kid ‘n’ Play. “What people of color like about Bill is his honesty,” he said. “Black people can smell fear in white people. They’re like bloodhounds. When Billstatutory amendment to the Lanham
Act.
    Understanding the 1999 amendment requires starting
in 1996. Before 1996, and at the time of the Second Cir-
cuit’s decision in George Basch, the monetary relief provi-
sions of the Lanham Act permitted recovery only for
violations of § 1125(a), i.e., trademark infringement and
false advertising. In 1996, Congress amended the Lanham
Act to create a cause of action for trademark dilution,
providing for injunctive relief and also monetary relief if
the dilution was “wilfully intended.” See Federal Trade-
mark Dilution Act of 1995, Pub. L. No. 104-98, § 3, 109
Stat. 985, 985–86 (1996) (codified at 15 U.S.C. § 1125(c)
(1997)). 4

   4
       Section 1125, as amended in 1996, provided,
   (a) Civil action
   (1) Any person who, on


her or
10                         ROMAG FASTENERS, INC.   v. FOSSIL, INC.

    But the effort to award monetary relief for willful di-
lution was ineffective because the new dilution provision
made available “the remed[y] set forth in section[]
1117(a)” without amending § 1117(a) to provide for such

         another person’s goods, services, or commer-
         cial activities,
     shall be liable in a civil action . . . .
     (b) Importation
     Any goods marked or labeled in contravention of
  or (d) of
    this title, or a willful violation under section
    1125(c) of this title, shall have been established in
    any civil action arising under this chapter, the
    plaintiff shall be entitled, subject to the provisions
    of sections 1111 and 1114 of this title, and subject
    to the principles of equity, to recover (1) defend-
    ant’s profits, (2) any damages sustained by the
    plaintiff, and (3) the costs of the action.
15 U.S.C. § 1117(a) (2014) (new language added by 1999
amendment underscored).

    5    The 1999 amendment substituted the phrase “a
willful violation under [section 1125(a)] of this title, or a
willful


nothing in the 1999
amendment that permits us to declare that the governing
Second Circuit precedent is no longer good law.
    First, the limited purpose of the 1999 amendment was
simply to correct an error in the 1996 Dilution Act. The
legislative history of the Trademark Amendments Act of
1999 does not indicate that Congress contemplated its
addition of “or a willful violation under section § 1125(c),”

     6  See Fendi Adele, S.R.L. v. Ashley Reed Trading,
Inc., 507 F. App’x 26, 31 (2d Cir. 2013) (noting that “some
of our sister circuits [held] that a 1999 amendment to the
Lanham Act changed the governing rule” regarding
willfulness, but “assuming arguendo that [the trademark
owner] [was] still required to prove willfulness” and
finding that the district court properly determined that
the defendant willfully infringed).
and 1118, of willful viola-
tions of § 1125(c). Id. 7 In short, there is no indication that
Congress in 1999 intended to make a change in the law of
trademark infringement as opposed to dilution. The
history does not even acknowledge the pre-1999 split in
the courts of appeals on the willfulness requirement for a
recovery of infringer’s profits, much less indicate a desire
to change it. Given the alleged significance of the purport-
ed change, one would have expected to see an acknowl-
edgement or discussion from Congress of the courts of
appeals cases in the relevant area if Congress had intend-
ed to resolve the circuit conflict. See Dir. of Revenue of Mo.

    7   The House Judiciary Committee Report stated,
    [s]ection three seeks to clarify that in passing


wrote:

Anyone who thinks that all modern web applications are made in Golang or on the JVM is in a pretty weird echo chamber.

Again, it’s great that there are so many languages out there, but I don’t know all of them, and I can only meaningfully praise the one’s I’ve had some experience with. But I can also meaningfully criticize the older languages that I’ve worked with, and that includes many years working with PHP, then Ruby, and more recently Python. They arose from an old paradigm, which is not suited to a world of microservices and distributed computing in the cloud. I wrote about this in Docker protects a programming paradigm that we should get rid of. Nobody seems to be listening to this point right now. I’mreminded of the mania for Object Oriented Programming which peaked around the year 2000. At that time, it was almost impossible to speak out against that paradigm. The tech industry considers itself open minded, but in fact it is full of movements which gather momentum, then shut down all competing conversations, for a few years, then recede, and then it becomes acceptable for all of us to poke fun at how excessive some of the arguments were. In 2000 the excesses were XML and Object Oriented Programming. Nowadays it is Docker.

I have used Clojure a lot. To write an app and create an uberjar which binds up the dependencies seems like a very wise step. And I know how to set up a system such as Jenkins, so


writing some Chef or Ansible scripts.

I once worked with a massive monolithic app which had been written in PHP, using the Symfony framework. It suffered terrible performance issues. We began to very gradually pull it apart, keeping the Symfony monolith for the HTML template rendering, but pulling out the real performance blocks and re-writing them in more performant languages. I wrote about this in An architecture of small apps. At that time, the devops crew was using Puppet plus some custom scripts to handle deployments. And that was enough for us. And that had the wonderful benefit of using boring, stable technologies.

Remember, you only have a finite amount of time. Whatever time you spend Dockerizing your PHP code is time you are not modernizing your app in otherwhich approach is simpler, Docker/Kubernetes or ordinary binaries running on ordinary Linux, with something like Nomad and Consul handling the orchestration?

[ [ UPDATE 2018-05-28 ] ]

Also see “Revisiting Using Docker” which is a look at the technical problems with Docker. Their conclusion:

Having seen various groups use Docker and having spent a lot of time in the trenches battling technical problems, my conclusion is Docker is unsuitable as a general purpose container runtime. Instead, Docker has its niche for hosting complex network services. Other uses of Docker should be highly scrutinized and potentially discouraged.

[ [ UPDATE 2018-06-14 ] ]

I currently have a client that is making a major push to Dockerize everything. Some questions have come up. For instance, they realized it can be a security risk to have


field had a contract from anybody. And DC wasn’t the only publishing house in the field. There was also Timely and Dell and a lot of others.

GROTH: But still at that time they owned everything you did, they paid a low page rate, they kept the original art.

KIRBY: Yes. They did. But the idea was the artist came from a poor section of the city... I was happy because I made enough money to give to my parents. I made enough money to get married on. I made enough money to enjoy myself a little more than I would have if I didn’t have enough money.

GROTH: Who did you deal with at DC? Did you have an editor that you dealt with directly?

KIRBY: They had several editors. Ifunction.

GROTH: Where were you living at the time, in ’61-’62?

KIRBY: We had a house on Long Island.

GROTH: Did you deliver your work to Marvel?

KIRBY: Yes, I did. Once or twice a month. I worked at home.

GROTH: What were your working hours like?

KIRBY: I worked whenever I liked to.

ROZ KIRBY: Mostly in the evening. He helped me during the day with the children.

KIRBY: It was a wonderful routine because I could do whatever I liked to do during the day. I didn’t have to work in an office. I could work at home. I could work at my leisure. I worked 'til four in the morning. I worked with the TV and radio on — it was a great setup. I was a night person and still am.

GROTH: Can


the war. The Fantastic Four to me are people who were in a jam — suddenly you find yourself invisible, suddenly you find yourself flexible.

ROZ KIRBY: Gary wants to know how you created The Fantastic Four.

GROTH: Did you approach Marvel or —

KIRBY: It came about very simply. I came in [to the Marvel offices] and they were moving out the furniture, they were taking desks out — and I needed the work! I had a family and a house and all of a sudden Marvel is coming apart. Stan Lee is sitting on a chair crying. He didn’t know what to do, he’s sitting in a chair crying —he was just still out of his adolescence. I told him to stop crying. I says. “Go in to Martinacted like a regular guy. No matter what he looked like the Thing never changed his personality — he was always a human being despite his physical change. Ben Grimm always remained Ben Grimm. I think that’s why the reader liked him — that touch of reality. You can’t really change a guy unless you injure his brain, or if he sustains some sort of injury in a situation.

GROTH: Do you have a favorite among all the books you did at Marvel?

KIRBY: No, they were all good. Every goddamn one of them was good. There were some that I thought were standouts but they didn’t overshadow the other books. I liked the Planet Ego—that was innovative, using an entire planet as a personality.

GROTH: Can you explain how you


fairly good living. I was making good money, and my marriage was going fine, and I was thinking of moving possibly to a better place. Roz and I, we were young people with plans in our heads. We could plan maybe on another child. Life was moving. If life was moving, and you’re very, very active, it’s a very stimulating atmosphere.

ROZ KIRBY: But it was a little encouraging when we heard about college students taking an interest in all the books.

KIRBY: Oh, yes. Comics was acquiring a wider audience. Of course, it’s universal today, but you can’t acquire a wider audience without being creative. You can’t find that anywhere today.

GROTH: Did you find that fulfilling?

KIRBY: Of course it was fulfilling. It was a happy time I of life.I was in the same position.

GROTH: Did you see the publisher of Marvel often in the ’60s?

KIRBY: No. Management meant the editor. I’d see the publishers occasionally. They’d come out of their office. I worked at home all the time. I never worked in an office, so I’d bring in my work maybe two times a month, maybe three sometimes. Sometimes I’d come up late, and everybody was leaving the office, and the publisher would come out, and he’d go, “Hello, Jackie.” I’d say, “Hello, Mr. So-And-So.” And of course this guy was Mr. Big. I’d say, “Hello, Mr. Big.” Mr. Big’d come out of his office and pat me on the head. “How are you, Jackie?” And that was it. That was my relationship with the publisher.


When asked about how Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel and Borderlands 2 wound up being ported to PS4 and Xbox One, and whether Borderlands 1 would follow suit, Gearbox CEO Randy Pitchford initially responded by saying that he "...doesn't want to announce things anymore unless he knows for a fact they are going to happen." However, he went on to say that he "...loves Borderlands 1...it'd be awesome to get that on next-gen sometime. If the Handsome Collection is wildly successful, that increases the chances that that investment can be made." While this isn't a confirmation in any way, it sure is tempting to think about.Newspaper Editors when I see
something that is bad and I can offer a constructive solution. In a brief
message, stating the subject what's wrong and a short suggestion for
improvement. (maybe with an example image or PDF. Rarely get feedback,
sometimes I see the issue addressed. Either way, I can at least be satisfied
knowing that I did _something_ to improve the situation.

------
karmakaze
I'm not a UX person by any means but do appreciate good ergonomics and
begrudgingly tolerate the bad.

My first thought is that you should create a website with the worst offenders
found day-to-day and tag them with the manners in which they fail. It would be
both fun and crowdsource the popular opinion of what really bugs people.

The second part is why it should affect you so personally. My guess would be
that you


myself, is the whole world just lazy? Stupid? Apathetic? Why
would somebody make this thing the way it is, and think it is acceptable?

In my personal opinion, yes, the designers probably don't care about your use
case, or about the product at all.

The designers were probably happy to collect a check and go home.

~~~
trynewideas
How many designers? Who was removed during the project to work on something
else? What was the budget and deadline, and how were they changed during the
project? Were the designers professional, full-time designers or someone from
another discipline pressed into the task? Were the design elements crafted for
the task or adapted from a library? Was the design in-house, through an
agency, through multiple agencies?

There is an excellent chance _a_ designer, maybe even _most_ designers, on the
project were not happy withof people who are
dependably competent. A few guys who can actually code, some who understand
the topics I'm interested in, and some who know some fields I'm not so good
at.

~~~
throwaway894028
> I see incompetence everywhere, but I don't feel angry and depressed.

Well, that's where you and I differ, I suppose. It upsets me that I'm often on
the other end of this incompetence, and that I am powerless to change it. My
only recourse is to endure it. It feels wrong, and it bothers me.

~~~
kleer001
> It feels wrong, and it bothers me.

Nobody else is responsible for your feelings.

Nothing we experience is novel.

Many solutions to our inevitable suffering have been proposed and practiced
for over two thousand years. Find one that fits. They're all pointing at the
same things, but wear different clothes.

------
n00bdude
Not sure it


where
to direct the attention to.

Third, I've rarely seen a brilliant first iteration of anything. Every so
often it happens, but more likely is to start with _something_ and get better.
So the map replacement is one: the vision for these screens may be 1. As a
revenue stream, 2. Help the visually impaired, 3. allow more functionality -
like calling a staff member quickly (whatever, I don't live and NY, this is
just examples). The implementation is rubbish, but if it's the first
iteration, that was always ever going to be the case.

Finally, here's a bit of mirroring, do what you like with it: Clever people
take great pride in their cleverness. They like that they're smart, and they
like the sharpness in their brain. And so, this often creates a blind spot to
how miserable thatraised and paid to hired killers, through a series of transactions, some $15,000. He arranged by phone the procurement of a photo of Jeff Green cut from a high school year book to identify Green for his murderers whose identities to this date, if known, have not been revealed. Some of the calls made on May 16, 17, 19, and 20 by appellant were to inquire about *50 Green's whereabouts. On the May 20th call, he was advised that Green was dead, his mutilated body having been found on that day. On May 21, $15,000 showed up in the account of one of the witnesses, Kristi King. The next day a "Joe" inquired of her whether $20,000 had showed up in her account. She refused to have anything