text:
Xconomy Indiana
Artemis Fund, TechStars Impact, Robin Autopilot, & More TX Tech
Urbanspoon Bought by IAC, Will Remain Independent Brand
Dems and GOP Senators Unite Versus Big Tech on Data Privacy Bills
U-M Leads 10-University Project to Tackle Equity, Inclusion in STEM
Immunovant Hires Salzmann Away From Eli Lilly for CEO Post
Synapse Banks $33M to Grow its Automated Back Office for Fintechs
Bio Roundup: Array Bio Acquired, IPO Spree, Sanofi's Job Cuts & More
Andrea Califano
Professor of Systems Biology, Columbia University
Bill Clarke
Medical College of Wisconsin director of research commercialization
Brooks Bell
Founder and CEO of Brooks Bell Inc.
Chris Rizik
CEO and Fund Manager, Renaissance Venture Capital Fund
Indiana Home
Indiana	Events
The Speak Easy Wants to Help Startups Engage with Wider Ecosystem
Sarah Schmid Stevenson
As startup fever continues to make inroads to Middle America, a number of entities have popped up to help nurture Indiana's entrepreneurial ecosystem, including accelerators, angel investors, and co-working spaces.
The nonprofit Speak Easy in Indianapolis has elements of all of those things, but it mostly wants to be the place where startup founders can socialize (adult beverages optional), brainstorm, collaborate and commiserate.
Executive director Danielle McDowell described Speak Easy as a "Moose Lodge for tech geeks"—a place where startup founders can work in proximity to each other, where industry and corporate leaders can get a taste of what young innovators are working on, and where the entrepreneurial community gathers for events.
"Our founders were all involved in the startup scene," she explained. "They had been out to the coasts, where they saw the concept of creating a space for serendipitous collisions, so they decided to open one here. The idea was to remove the barriers to entry for getting a business off the ground."
Although the idea behind Speak Easy may have germinated on the coasts, the organization has a decidedly low-key, Midwestern approach. According to its website, Speak Easy is a "pragmatic, ego-free" environment where people can pursue their dreams, and "an organic source of help and partnership, without being too sales-y." It's essentially a place for those who want to strike out on their own without necessarily having to toil in solitude.
Its approximately 375 members pay $75 per month or $750 per year, which helps pay for the experience managers McDowell oversees. She has experience overseeing teams; in 2013, she co-founded Loxa Beauty, an online seller of hair extensions that was acquired by a subsidiary of industry giant Sally Beauty.
"The experience manager's job is to deliver resources—everything from keeping the coffee hot and the kegs full to helping members make community connections, whether it's funding or access to legal services," McDowell said.
Speak Easy also supports itself through corporate sponsors and donors, and by renting out the space, which is located in the city's Broad Ripple Village, for events. (McDowell said it's also a popular venue for weddings and offsite corporate events.)
McDowell said even though Speak Easy emphasizes fun and social connections, that doesn't mean serious work doesn't also happen within its walls. According to its own data, 180 startups have launched out of Speak Easy so far, including TinderBox.
Next month, the organization will open a new downtown location in the former Morrison Opera House building, which has its own history, at one point having served as ExactTarget's first office. Butler University, Nextech, and the Bruce A. Bodner Company are partnering on the development of the new space.
"If you look at startup founders, there's lots of driving to get to meetings with partners and investors," McDowell said. "We wanted strong representation across the city for those connection points."
McDowell believes this is a unique time for Indianapolis and its startup community. The number of local exits has been increasing, she said. One of the most eye-catching examples was ExactTarget, a cloud marketing platform acquired by Salesforce (NYSE: CRM) in 2013 for $2.5 billion, which she said created a new class of millionaires overnight.
"The exits created a huge tech knowledge base and a lot of wealth, which have been driving startup activities since," she added. "There are lots of opportunities now to draw people back to Indianapolis with good, high-paying jobs."
Sarah Schmid Stevenson is the Custom Content Editor for Xconomy Insight. You can reach her at 313-570-9823 or sschmid@xconomy.com. Follow @
Seeking Talent, Levementum Plans Indy Expansion to The Union
Sigstr Aims to Unlock the Marketing Potential of E-mail Signatures
Structural Launches with Software to Unleash Employee Productivity


Ben is a Level I CrossFit Coach and USAW-Level 1 Certified Coach. He has his BS in Kinesiology. Outside of CrossFit Ben enjoys playing volleyball, basketball, videogames, and dreaming about one day beating Ben Foster in a WOD.


text:
'Mindshow' Is VR's Missing Character Animation And Storytelling Tool
Mindshow from Visionary VR is the virtual reality software I didn't know my life was missing. Shown publicly for the first time at the massive VRLA meetup this weekend, I found Mindshow accessed a part of my personality that's been hidden below a veneer of seriousness for too long.
Back in high school I performed in a number of plays as an actor (including one called The Veldt I find myself thinking about from time to time). If I think back deeper into my childhood there are memories of endless summers in the back yard inahbiting a variety of heroic figures. What I'd forgotten in the years since these performances is what it felt like to loosen up a little bit and embody someone else. While becoming who I am, I've forgotten what it's like to be anyone else.
Mindshow reminded me of this lost part of myself. What I saw when I stepped inside the HTC Vive were the basics of character animation software making use of head tracking, hand tracking and the Vive's microphone. Altogether, the tools let me animate the characters and props in a scene.
Checking out an alien avatar in a virtual mirror can let you get a feel for your character. Pressing a button on the controller changes the character's expression.
"You put on a puppet show and you're wearing a costume," said Gil Baron, Visionary VR CEO. "It's about taking the risk and the judgement out of it and then it's liberating right? You can do what you want and find joy. . . I feel like when you see your character's hands first-person then you look over and see a mirror and make a smile — that's magical."
What avatars look like when you only represent the points that can be tracked with first-generation consumer VR — the head and each of the hands.
The problems Mindshow tackles are very difficult to solve. Current VR equipment generally can't track facial, knee or elbow movements. Guessing at the correct locations of these body parts is just too difficult. As a result, when someone is brought into VR they are often represented as a ghostly disembodied head and hands.
"We're…starting from a place of three inputs and your voice," said Baron. "It only gets better from here."
Still, software like Raw Data (hands-on) and Mindshow do try and make those guesses. The approach isn't perfect yet, but in Mindshow, for example, it can let me inhabit an alien and slowly sneak up on a human. Using my real-life hand and head movements only, the software guides the full-bodied alien to take a few steps forward. As I speak into the microphone my voice becomes the alien's, and a press of my thumb on the controller turns its expression into a fierce snarl. A few arm swipes knock virtual crates out of the way to surprise the human standing on the other side.
An example scene from Mindshow. The software enables a kind of "asynchronous improv" which lets you act out each character's part one at a time.
After animating the alien it is time to animate the human. I switch perspective to the human and the scene I just recorded of an alien attack is playing out around me. When the boxes go flying (not depicted above) all I have to do is scream and cower in fear to complete the scene.
The idea is that this piece of software is the core of a creation platform Visionary VR is developing focused on capturing live performance. The trailer for the software shows the ability to toy with the scale of avatars — one of the most compelling things I've ever done inside VR. Ultimately, Mindshow also feels like the missing piece of Tvori too.
Read More: Tvori's Impressive VR Creation Platform
It's easy to imagine a multiplayer app that merges the best parts of scene-setting in Tvori with the best parts of character animation in Mindshow for a fully realized VR creation platform. You could set up and animate a scene on a table in front of you with Tvori and then teleport inside the scene to animate the characters with Mindshow. You'd have a completely hand-made world others could visit and modify in VR, or you could pull out a virtual camera and record a cartoon set inside the same world you've just animated.
The part of Mindshow I saw was clearly a small sliver of what Visionary VR hopes to build. The startup was co-founded in 2014 when Jonnie Ross, Adam Levin and Cosmo Scharf (also co-founders of the VRLA conference) teamed up with Baron (a visual effects veteran) and game designer Luke Patterson. In March this year they raised $6 million.
"For us the most important moment is the moment when you actually bring a character to life," said Ross, the company's chief creative officer. Then layer in reactions and other elements and "you're bulding scenes and putting on a puppet show just like when you were a kid."
"That has epic value."
Visionary VR is planning to give more people access to the software later this year.
Mindshow Adds Sharing For Crowdsourced VR Cartoon Creation
Free VR improvisation software Mindshow is adding a major feature today -- sharing. So performances…
Veer VR Launches Experience Tool For VR Content Creation
Veer VR has launched a free web-based virtual reality content creation tool as part of an…
PoseVR Is A VR Animation Tool From Disney
Disney has shown off an internal tool for posing and animating 3D models from inside…
Categories VR Experiences

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
ODUNSI (THE ENGINE) RELEASES NEW TRACK "FUJI 5000"
24 year-old Nigerian rising star Odunsi (The Engine) releases new track "Fuji 5000" today. Listen HERE. This track follows Odunsi's latest project EVERYTHING YOU HEARD IS TRUE which The FADER called "superb." Odunsi is currently working on new music and excited to release his upcoming project next year.
Odunsi (The Engine) says, ""Fuji 5000" is a tribute to traditional Nigerian sound & traditional Fuji sound and just me putting my own twist to it. It's basically a narration of where my mind has been since last year up until now and an introduction to my new experimental sound and style of delivery."
'Alice In Borderland' Renewed for Season 2: Here's 10 Things to Know About the Netflix Series


text:
Q: how to make button click then image is opened using reactjs At what i am trying to do is in my below code when i click on checkbox checked in 1st row in table then click on submit button then url image is open .
But right now in my code when i click on checkbox row 1st then automatic open image url without click on submit button .but i want to make when i click on 1st row checkbox checked then click submit button then image is open like that in all row.
how can we do that any idea on that. i m new in this part.
anybody help me out. its very thankful
mycode https://codepen.io/svpan/pen/NWdJvmX
 class TableComponent extends React.Component {
  state = {};

  handleRowClick = async (rowID) => {
    // make an API call here, sth like
    console.log(rowID)
    const url1 = "https://grandiose-mulberry-garnet.glitch.me/query?id="+rowID;
    const url2 = "https://grandiose-mulberry-garnet.glitch.me/params/"+rowID;
    // const url = "https://mocki.io/v1/4d51be0b-4add-4108-8c30-df4d60e8df54";
    // you can use any of the above API to test.
    const response = await fetch(url1);
    const res = await response.json();
    // console.log(res)
    this.setState({
      ...res,
    });
    window.open(res.url, '_blank');
  };

  render() {
    var dataColumns = this.props.data.columns;
    var dataRows = this.props.data.rows;

    var tableHeaders = (

          {" "}
          {dataColumns.map(function (column) {
            return  {column} 	;
          })}{" "}

{" "}

    );

    var tableBody = dataRows.map((row) => {
      return (

 this.handleRowClick(row.id)} key={row.id}>
          {dataColumns.map(function (column) {
            if(column == 'Select')
              return (

                 <input type="checkbox" />

            );
            else
            return (

                  {
                      row[column]
                  }

            );
          })}

      );
    });

    // Decorate with Bootstrap CSS
    return (

    {tableHeaders} {tableBody}

    <input type="submit" value="submit" />

    );
  }
}

// Example Data
var tableData = {

 columns: ['Select','Service_Name', 'Cost/Unit'],
  rows: [{
    'Service_Name': 'airplan',
    'Cost/Unit': 50,
    'id': 1

  }, {
    'Service_Name': 'cat',
    'Cost/Unit': 50,
    'id': 2
  },{
    'Service_Name': 'fruits',
    'Cost/Unit': 50,
    'id': 5
  }, {
    'Service_Name': 'pool',
    'Cost/Unit': 50,
    'id': 4
  }]
};

ReactDOM.render(
  <TableComponent data = {tableData} />,
  document.getElementById('table-component')

);

A: It looks like your issue is NOT on the code provided.
I tried to do almost the same thing you do, but changed the url1 and url2 for the mocky.io you provided.
the code looks like this
handleRowClick = async (rowID) => {
  // make an API call here, sth like
  console.log(rowID)
  const url = "https://mocki.io/v1/4d51be0b-4add-4108-8c30-df4d60e8df54";
  // you can use any of the above API to test.
  const response = await fetch(url);
  const res = await response.json();
  console.log(res[0])
  window.open(res[0].url, '_blank');
};

The rest of it looks exactly the same. So, this works..
What seems to be the case is that your issue is related to CORS Allow headers. Meaning that you need to change the response of the server (this website grandiose-mulberry-garnet.glitch.me)
I leave you something to chew on, maybe it's helpful: Getting "TypeError: failed to fetch" when the request hasn't actually failed

A: First you need to take create one state and create one method which will store rowId when checkbox is changed
 onSelectChange = (rowId) => {
    this.setState({
      selectedRow: rowId
    });
  };

Now on submit button you need to call handleRowClick function like this
<input
  type="submit"
  value="submit"
  onClick={() => this.handleRowClick(this.state.selectedRow)}
/>

Working demo here

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
United Kingdom—IRGC Boats Attempt To Intercept British Tanker
British Broadcasting Corp. | 07/11/2019
British officials say Iranian vessels tried to interfere with a U.K.-flagged tanker as it passed through the Strait of Hormuz, reports BBC News. At least three Iranian boats approached the British Heritage near the island of Abu Musa, officials said on Thursday. The Iranian vessels ordered the tanker to change course, appearing to direct it toward Iranian waters, U.S. officials told CNN. The British frigate HMS Montrose, which had been shadowing the British Heritage, moved between...
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text:
A 'sentimental' substitution resulted in a 'fairytale story' for Newport & Teessider Matty Dolan
Michael Flynn insists Boro will be favourites in the replay at Rodney Parade
Dominic ShawBoro Editor
Get the latest Boro stories straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter
Newport boss Michael Flynn admits his decision to introduce goal-scorer Matty Dolan in the final stages of the game at the Riverside was fuelled by sentiment.
But how it paid off.
Teessider Dolan, who spent 14 years at Boro's Academy as a youngster, hammered home an equaliser for League Two County in the final minute of stoppage time, meaning Tony Pulis's side face a replay at Rodney Parade, where Newport have previously knocked out Leeds and Leicester.
Dolan, who has been nursing a hamstring injury of late, was gutted to miss out on a place in the starting XI but was the star of what Flynn described as a "fairytale story" in the dying seconds, to the delight of dozens of his family and friends in the stands.
It proved to be an inspired substitution by Flynn in the 87th minute. It was also, confirmed the overjoyed Newport boss, a sentimental one.
"I said to my assistant that we had to give Matty a game," he said.
"I'm not soft but I do have a little bit of sentiment and I try to look after all my players.
"You can't put all of them on but we thought, with the quality of his left foot, we might get a set-play and he'd be able to deliver one or score one."
Matthew Dolan scores at the Riverside
Middlesbrough players rated after disjointed performance leads to unwelcome Newport replay
Flynn added: "It was unbelievable. You can't write that – Matty is an ex-Middlesbrough player and he had 40 of his friends and family in the crowd.
"He was disappointed not to start and I don't think he's ever scored a goal inside the box. It's a fairytale, really."
Flynn felt a draw was the very least his side deserved at the Riverside.
He was disappointed with the manner of Daniel Ayala's opener but praised the character of his side for fighting back.
Middlesbrough 1-1 Newport: More Riverside woe was last thing Tony Pulis needed
He said: "We missed a couple of chances in both halves. I thought we created the better chances.
"You start thinking it's not your day but, fortunately, this team doesn't know when they're beaten.
"We changed formation three times because we had to find a way to break them down, and then we had to take our chance. Thankfully we did that.
"Our game plan worked to a tee.
"The goal we conceded was a bit sloppy, so I wasn't happy about that. But, to be fair, they kept going and they got what they deserved – maybe a little bit less than they deserved."
Teessider Matty Dolan celebrates his late leveller for Newport (Image: Getty Images)
Tony Pulis bemoans same old Riverside story for Middlesbrough after late blow
Boro now face a trip to Wales in between crucial league games against West Brom and Leeds.
Newport sent Leicester packing at Rodney Parade in the third round, beat Leeds there last season and drew with Tottenham. But Boro will still be favourites to progress, insists Flynn.
"There's no chance we'll be the favourites," he said.
"They're a Championship team going for the Premier League and they are littered with quality players.
"We've probably got a little bit of a better chance but, unless we've got the same work-ethic and desire and we play with the confidence that we did today, it's going to be a tough evening."
The late equaliser sparked scenes of elation in the dugout and in the away end.
Flynn said: "The amount of fans we brought up not long after Christmas just shows how special they are.
"To bring 1,200 or 1,300 to Middlesbrough is exceptional and I can't thank them enough. They didn't stop singing from the first minute to the 95th."


BACKGROUND: Genetically encoded calcium ion (Ca2+) indicators (GECIs) are indispensable tools for measuring Ca2+ dynamics and neuronal activities in vitro and in vivo. Red fluorescent protein (RFP)-based GECIs have inherent advantages relative to green fluorescent protein-based GECIs due to the longer wavelength light used for excitation. Longer wavelength light is associated with decreased phototoxicity and deeper penetration through tissue. Red GECI can also enable multicolor visualization with blue- or cyan-excitable fluorophores. RESULTS: Here we report the development, structure, and validation of a new RFP-based GECI, K-GECO1, based on a circularly permutated RFP derived from the sea anemone Entacmaea quadricolor. We have characterized the performance of K-GECO1 in cultured HeLa cells, dissociated neurons, stem-cell-derived cardiomyocytes, organotypic brain slices, zebrafish spinal cord in vivo, and mouse brain in vivo. CONCLUSION: K-GECO1 is the archetype of a new lineage of GECIs based on the RFP eqFP578 scaffold. It offers high sensitivity and fast kinetics, similar or better than those of current state-of-the-art indicators, with diminished lysosomal accumulation and minimal blue-light photoactivation. Further refinements of the K-GECO1 lineage could lead to further improved variants with overall performance that exceeds that of the most highly optimized red GECIs.


text:
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.

## [Unreleased](https://github.com/vyuldashev/laravel-queue-rabbitmq/compare/v12.0.1...master)

## [12.0.1 (2022-04-06)](https://github.com/vyuldashev/laravel-queue-rabbitmq/compare/v12.0.0...v12.0.1)

- Allow laravel to end workers with lost connection [#457](https://github.com/vyuldashev/laravel-queue-rabbitmq/pull/457)

## [12.0.0 (2022-02-23)](https://github.com/vyuldashev/laravel-queue-rabbitmq/compare/v11.4.0...v12.0.0)

- Laravel 9 support
- Minimum PHP version is set to 8.0

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Go the extra mile. Take the tough route . . . The dynamic, supportive ASICS Gel-Fortitude 7 is ready to carry you from mile one and beyond . . .
Its responsive, plush nature makes it a potential fit for the larger-framed neutral runner.
Breathable mesh and durable synthetic uppers.
Removable ComforDry™ insole features anti-odor properties for a drier, fresher feel.
I.G.S (Impact Guidance System) employs linked componentry to boost the foot's natural gait from heel strike through toe-off.
Rearfoot and Forefoot Gel systems work together to reduce impacting shock and allow movement in multiple planes from heel strike through toe-off.
SpEVA midsole maximizes energy return and reduces midsole breakdown.
Guidance Trusstic System increases gait efficiency, while maintaining mid-foot structural integrity.
DuraSponge material in the forefoot delivers cushioning and long-lasting wear.
Heardwearing AHAR (ASICS High Abrasion Rubber) is strategically-placed throughout high-wear areas of the outsole.
for runners with higher volume feet or who wear orthotics.


The Pankey Institute has a long history of helping dentists flourish in their careers. Here's a look back at its beginnings from a Dr. Bill Davis, who had the privilege of knowing and working with Dr. L.D. Pankey.


1, natural plant glue pigment powder, refined by ultrafine grinding.
2, strong coverage, transport fluent, high color purity and lightfastness.
3, bright colors, after mixing the pigment pure and bright colors.
4, quick-dry easy to make pictures, picture formation, wet and dry color no significant change.


Florida's current system for collecting and disbursing child support payments will not meet new federal requirements and is facing a serious funding shortfall in many counties.
We evaluated four options for addressing these problems. Two of these options may be desirable. Privatizing the collections and disbursement process would meet federal requirements and would save an estimated $2 million to $4.3 million annually. The option of privatizing collections but retaining the role of the Clerks of the Circuit Court in disbursing payments would produce the least disruption to the current system and may produce undetermined savings. However, this option may not meet the federal requirement for a single statewide computer system.
The Legislature could take no action to resolve the Clerks' funding shortfall. However, this could be interpreted as an unfunded local mandate. Feasible options for addressing this shortfall include: changing delinquency notice requirements, which would save $500,000 annually, and raising payment handling fees charged to parents.
Report No. 00-11 Performance Review: Establishment of the State Disbursement Unit Raises Cost to Process Child Support Payments, published in September 2000.
Report No. 99-10 Child Support Enforcement State Case Registry, published in September 1999.
Report No. 96-59 Supplemental Analyses, Child Support Collection and Disbursement, Clerks of Circuit Court, published in February 1997.