I own a Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder 2008 and had a brand new battery installed on Saturday. Today my car stopped all of a sudden while running. I was trying to get it jump started but when all of a sudden all my lights and everything came and I was able to start my car. I drove to my next destination and the car won't start at all. A friend of mine gave a jump start and my car able to start. I went to the store that sold me the battery and my car died again. This time even though I had a car give me a jump but it won't start. We gave in about 10 minutes and but then suddenly the lights turned on and the car was able to start. Wondering what is going on with my car? Is it the battery or is it the alternator?
Check charging system, charge battery with a charger and check it as well separately. New doesn't mean it's good nor that the old one was bad yet.
You might want to check all your cable connections.
I went to the AutoZone store and they tested the battery twice and the battery was fine. They used the AutoZone tester that I believe does a comprehensive test of the battery. The technician then looked at my connections and saw that the ground was a little loose. He tightened it and replaced the battery. Instead of the spacer he inserted a screw in between the negative terminal. He then did a complete test of the electrical system which included testing the starter, the alternator etc. and it turned out to be good. He showed me the results on his tester and it said passed for the starter, diodes etc. I tried starting the car 3 times in the store and twice in my garage and it started with no problems. However, I must say that when this problem started I did notice that my car slightly shudders when coming to a slow stop. I remember my battery died when I was coming to a slow stop. It still shudders a bit. Don't remember having this problem before. So if my ground gets disconnected when the car is running say in the middle of a highway. Will my car come to a complete dead stop?
OK - I can't speak for qualifications or equipment used at each Autozone or similar place but the outlets main goal is selling parts - just know that.
If a connection was found bad quite apparently it explains a lot. Just quick disconnects is going to mess it up in assorted ways up to stalling out and electrical harm. If all is well now consider yourself very lucky and pay attention to the connections using grease to prevent corrosion.
I'd like to see you own a voltmeter if you don't have an accurate dash read I like even ones that plug in a live power port and digitally (LED) tell you instant ongoing volts and volt drop when attempting to start/cranking. Good info live from the interior.
Cars learn to idle at some age to run well. Disconnecting battery erases memory that may now be the cause of imperfect idle if all else is OK that will self correct or should in some time. Better to use a memory saver whenever disconnecting batteries so info isn't lost.
Running cars with battery disconnected totally is a wild risk. Luck and nothing to a real disaster blowing electrical things - they don't heal nor do diodes mentioned which further is just saying watch out what repair info you get from parts outlets vs mechanics which most are NOT.
Results of how charging system was working if you have it would prove it's working properly now you should know.
IDK - Parts places sell parts, techs fix cars like groceries and chefs - that bugs me about like bringing your own food to a restaurant of unknown qualities and expecting the chef to do miracles with possibly inferior products.
Think I said lead acid automotive batteries are their own thing and don't like going dead or being overcharged either. They also don't usually age real well so nice to know how old one is marked by YOU right on it if encrypted.


the only reason i type this sh*t is hoping that kind of thing will happen to you baron. wah ha ha ha ha!
he sounded like an australian who has spent a lot of time in england....... & has had a stroke.
i meant breaker, i was looking @ a shipwreck custom while i was typing!


text:
Q: Arrays and objects are empty in console.log {sometimes } and when sending over socket.io When I send my arrays or objects over socket.io with socket.emit or anything I get an empty array or object {} or []
I have an array named metadata generated with a p5js script and when I console.log(metadata) it shows up as it should in console.log, I can also see the length array in chromes console.log
but when I go look at the individual sections of the array with console.log(metadata[1])
I get undefined... the same thing occurs when I try to read the length, it returns 0 even though as you can see in the image it does indeed populate.
JSON.stringify() also returns an empty array or object
here is my client ejs code
<script >
    let metadata= new Array();

    const Helper = {seed: <%=d%> , setMetadata: function  (mn,bm)  { metadata.push(mn); metadata.push(bm) }};

         console.log(metadata)
         console.log(metadata[1])

    const socket = io('http://localhost:3002');

   socket.on('connection')

   socket.emit("message",  metadata);

</script>

and here is my socket.io code on the server, It does indeed communicate when I send strings and when a user connects. The console also displays JSON and objects correctly.
var socketIO = require("socket.io") (http, {
  cors: {
    origin: "*"
  }
});

http.listen(3002, function () {
  console.log("server started....");
});
  socketIO.on("connection", function (socket) {
      console.log("user connected: "+ socket.id)

 socket.on("message",  (data) => {
          let pqa = data
          console.log(pqa);
    });

   });

let zzz = {"oh": "what is this "}
let ccc = JSON.stringify(zzz)
console.log(ccc)

I have also tried setting metadata into an object {}, reformating how I pushed it into the object and array with the => operator and I get the same problem every time.
EDIT:
So as someone suggested I tried console logging mn and I got an error mn not defined when I visited it with my chrome browser.. After that I removed that console log and tried accessing the site with a headless browser specifically the npm package puppeteer, and the entire array went through the socket and it works!... I am so lost??? why does it work for my headless browser and not my chrome browser?? btw the headless browser is also chromium based lol..

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
      <input type="text" autocomplete="off" autocorrect="off" autocapitalize="off" spellcheck="false"
       role="combobox"
       aria-expanded="true"
       aria-owns="ui-select-choices-{{ $select.generatedId }}"
       aria-label="{{ $select.baseTitle }}"
       aria-activedescendant="ui-select-choices-row-{{ $select.generatedId }}-{{ $select.activeIndex }}"
             class="ui-select-search select2-input"
             ng-model="$select.search">

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Thank you for visiting CelebrationART, my personal weblog. The content within it is exactly that – personal. The views and opinions within CelebrationART represent my own and not those of people, institutions or organizations I am affiliated with unless stated explicitly. CelebrationART is not affiliated with, neither does it represent the views, position or attitudes of my employer(s), their clients, partners, or any of their affiliated companies.
I welcome and appreciate thoughtful and appropriate comments. Rude and insensitive remarks or observations will not be acknowledged or shared on my blog. While I do not expect everyone to agree with my viewpoint(s), I will reject any comments that are, or contain, libelous, abusive, racist or offensive language. I will not knowingly allow comments to be posted or remain posted which contain proprietary or confidential information, spam, off-topic, offensive, uncivil or otherwise inappropriate posts. Stay on topic and don't make personal attacks on other posters – or the blog owner. All comments posted on CelebrationART are the views of their author and my allowing of them does not imply that I agree with their contents.
All content on CelebrationART is for informational purposes only and merely reflects the opinions of the author. Content on CelebrationART is not intended to represent any manner of professional advice, but should be recognized as a platform for considerate and life-affirming dialogue. The owner of this blog is not responsible for the republishing of the content found on this blog on other Websites or media without permission. The owner of this blog makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information on this site or found by following any link on this site. The owner will not be liable for any errors or omissions in this information nor for the availability of this information. The owner will not be liable for any losses, injuries, or damages from the display or use of this information.
Unless otherwise noted, photographs posted on CelebrationART were taken by and belong to Rebecca Budd.


Dave has a thirty-five year career specializing in FDA regulatory affairs. His practice focuses on regulatory strategies, preparing domestic submissions, and creating and implementing quality systems for compliance with FDA's QSR and international regulations and standards.
Dave started his career as an investigator biomedical engineer in the FDA's Los Angeles and Minneapolis District Offices where he conducted approximately 300 quality assurance audits of medical device manufacturers in the United States and internationally including manufacturers of cardiac pacemakers, mechanical heart valves, angioplasty catheters, dialysis, anesthesia and respiratory care equipment, and intraocular lenses. He then worked for private industry in management roles at various medical device companies. Dave also taught for the graduate level Regulatory Affairs and Services program at St. Cloud State University as an adjunct assistant professor.
Dave earned his Juris Doctor from the Mitchell Hamline School of Law, his Master of Science Biomedical Engineering from the University of Southern California, and his Bachelor of Science in Biology with a minor in Chemistry from San Diego State University.


CHICAGO, IL—Striking Mado Buena Park certified nursing assistants will mark the third day of their unfair labor practice strike handing out leaflets in front of Mado Healthcare offices in Old Town–and delivering a strong message to owner Peter O'Brien.
Workers plan to hold a speakout in front of the location detailing their need for affordable healthcare–a bargaining demand that owner Peter O'Brien has thus far refused to take seriously. Additionally, the workers and their supporters will hand out leaflets to the public detailing the workers' struggle to access affordable healthcare–and asking that members of the public call Peter O'Brien to ask him to do the right thing by the healthcare workers–and ensure they have access to affordable healthcare themselves.
The workers began their unfair labor practice strike to protest management's illegal surveillance of union activity and the illegal implementation of management's last offer in bargaining. Additionally, workers are demanding both affordable healthcare and a living wage in line with the standard industry wage for the Chicago area.
At today's speakout, workers will call upon Mado Buena Park's owner Peter O'Brien to cease unfair labor practices and settle a fair contract immediately–one that provides ALL of the facility's certified nursing assistants with affordable coverage.
For roughly the same cost Mado Buena Park previously paid to cover just two employees, they could cover the entire certified nursing assistant workforce–and deliver higher quality healthcare at a much lower cost to its employees. The facility pays its certified nursing assistants wages below the industry standards for the Chicago area, with some workers making just pennies above the minimum wage. These are not workers who can afford either high premiums or high out-of-pocket costs when it comes to healthcare.


text:
package me.rkg.plugins.service;

import com.liferay.portal.kernel.exception.PortalException;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.exception.SystemException;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.io.unsync.UnsyncByteArrayInputStream;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.io.unsync.UnsyncByteArrayOutputStream;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.log.Log;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.log.LogFactoryUtil;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.util.ClassLoaderObjectInputStream;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.util.PropsUtil;
import com.liferay.portal.kernel.util.Validator;
import com.liferay.portal.model.BaseModel;

import me.rkg.plugins.model.FooClp;

import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
import java.io.ObjectOutputStream;

import java.lang.reflect.Method;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

public class ClpSerializer {
    private static Log _log = LogFactoryUtil.getLog(ClpSerializer.class);
    private static String _servletContextName;
    private static boolean _useReflectionToTranslateThrowable = true;

    public static String getServletContextName() {
        if (Validator.isNotNull(_servletContextName)) {
            return _servletContextName;
        }

        synchronized (ClpSerializer.class) {
            if (Validator.isNotNull(_servletContextName)) {
                return _servletContextName;
            }

            try {
                ClassLoader classLoader = ClpSerializer.class.getClassLoader();

                Class<?> portletPropsClass = classLoader.loadClass(
                        "com.liferay.util.portlet.PortletProps");

                Method getMethod = portletPropsClass.getMethod("get",
                        new Class<?>[] { String.class });

                String portletPropsServletContextName = (String) getMethod.invoke(null,
                        "mvn-service-builder-sample-portlet-deployment-context");

                if (Validator.isNotNull(portletPropsServletContextName)) {
                    _servletContextName = portletPropsServletContextName;
                }
            } catch (Throwable t) {
                if (_log.isInfoEnabled()) {
                    _log.info(
                        "Unable to locate deployment context from portlet properties");
                }
            }

            if (Validator.isNull(_servletContextName)) {
                try {
                    String propsUtilServletContextName = PropsUtil.get(
                            "mvn-service-builder-sample-portlet-deployment-context");

                    if (Validator.isNotNull(propsUtilServletContextName)) {
                        _servletContextName = propsUtilServletContextName;
                    }
                } catch (Throwable t) {
                    if (_log.isInfoEnabled()) {
                        _log.info(
                            "Unable to locate deployment context from portal properties");
                    }
                }
            }

            if (Validator.isNull(_servletContextName)) {
                _servletContextName = "mvn-service-builder-sample-portlet";
            }

            return _servletContextName;
        }
    }

    public static Object translateInput(BaseModel<?> oldModel) {
        Class<?> oldModelClass = oldModel.getClass();

        String oldModelClassName = oldModelClass.getName();

        if (oldModelClassName.equals(FooClp.class.getName())) {
            return translateInputFoo(oldModel);
        }

        return oldModel;
    }

    public static Object translateInput(List<Object> oldList) {
        List<Object> newList = new ArrayList<Object>(oldList.size());

        for (int i = 0; i < oldList.size(); i++) {
            Object curObj = oldList.get(i);

            newList.add(translateInput(curObj));
        }

        return newList;
    }

    public static Object translateInputFoo(BaseModel<?> oldModel) {
        FooClp oldClpModel = (FooClp) oldModel;

        BaseModel<?> newModel = oldClpModel.getFooRemoteModel();

        newModel.setModelAttributes(oldClpModel.getModelAttributes());

        return newModel;
    }

    public static Object translateInput(Object obj) {
        if (obj instanceof BaseModel<?>) {
            return translateInput((BaseModel<?>) obj);
        } else if (obj instanceof List<?>) {
            return translateInput((List<Object>) obj);
        } else {
            return obj;
        }
    }

    public static Object translateOutput(BaseModel<?> oldModel) {
        Class<?> oldModelClass = oldModel.getClass();

        String oldModelClassName = oldModelClass.getName();

        if (oldModelClassName.equals("me.rkg.plugins.model.impl.FooImpl")) {
            return translateOutputFoo(oldModel);
        }

        return oldModel;
    }

    public static Object translateOutput(List<Object> oldList) {
        List<Object> newList = new ArrayList<Object>(oldList.size());

        for (int i = 0; i < oldList.size(); i++) {
            Object curObj = oldList.get(i);

            newList.add(translateOutput(curObj));
        }

        return newList;
    }

    public static Object translateOutput(Object obj) {
        if (obj instanceof BaseModel<?>) {
            return translateOutput((BaseModel<?>) obj);
        } else if (obj instanceof List<?>) {
            return translateOutput((List<Object>) obj);
        } else {
            return obj;
        }
    }

    public static Throwable translateThrowable(Throwable throwable) {
        if (_useReflectionToTranslateThrowable) {
            try {
                UnsyncByteArrayOutputStream unsyncByteArrayOutputStream = new UnsyncByteArrayOutputStream();
                ObjectOutputStream objectOutputStream = new ObjectOutputStream(unsyncByteArrayOutputStream);

                objectOutputStream.writeObject(throwable);

                objectOutputStream.flush();
                objectOutputStream.close();

                UnsyncByteArrayInputStream unsyncByteArrayInputStream = new UnsyncByteArrayInputStream(unsyncByteArrayOutputStream.unsafeGetByteArray(),
                        0, unsyncByteArrayOutputStream.size());

                Thread currentThread = Thread.currentThread();

                ClassLoader contextClassLoader = currentThread.getContextClassLoader();

                ObjectInputStream objectInputStream = new ClassLoaderObjectInputStream(unsyncByteArrayInputStream,
                        contextClassLoader);

                throwable = (Throwable) objectInputStream.readObject();

                objectInputStream.close();

                return throwable;
            } catch (SecurityException se) {
                if (_log.isInfoEnabled()) {
                    _log.info("Do not use reflection to translate throwable");
                }

                _useReflectionToTranslateThrowable = false;
            } catch (Throwable throwable2) {
                _log.error(throwable2, throwable2);

                return throwable2;
            }
        }

        Class<?> clazz = throwable.getClass();

        String className = clazz.getName();

        if (className.equals(PortalException.class.getName())) {
            return new PortalException();
        }

        if (className.equals(SystemException.class.getName())) {
            return new SystemException();
        }

        if (className.equals("me.rkg.plugins.NoSuchFooException")) {
            return new me.rkg.plugins.NoSuchFooException();
        }

        return throwable;
    }

    public static Object translateOutputFoo(BaseModel<?> oldModel) {
        FooClp newModel = new FooClp();

        newModel.setModelAttributes(oldModel.getModelAttributes());

        newModel.setFooRemoteModel(oldModel);

        return newModel;
    }
}


text:
Robert Allen VanNoy
Robert Allen VanNoy, 75, Mansfield, PA, died March 24, 2017 at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, PA.
He was born January 30, 1942 in Canton, PA a son of Harold Bob and Madelyn Pat (Bellows) VanNoy.
Bob is survived by his wife of 43 years, Janet (Mase) VanNoy. Bob was a graduate of Canton High School in 1959; served in the U.S. Army in Germany; served with the PA State Police from 1964 – 1991; was in the State Police Rodeo in Hershey, PA from 1964 to 1969. He was a Pittsburgh Steelers Fan, enjoyed Nascar and was a fan of Dale Earnhart, Jr.
Robert is survived by his wife, Janet; son Bobby VanNoy, Jr.; step-son, Jeffrey Morris and wife, Angel, Sewell, NJ; step-grandson, Jeffrey Morris, II, Sewell, NJ; fiancée, Michelle Sauro; sister, Cleone Schwiekart, Canton, PA; aunt and uncle, Martha and Ron Weeks, Elmira, NY; sister-in-law, Debbie Gardner, Canandaigua, NY; sisters-in-law, Dorothy Jones, Sally Payne, Joan Read, Mansfield, Carole and Bob Thomas, Horseheads, NY, brother-in-law, Ed VanDeventer, Horseheads, NY; special niece, Patty Hutcheson, Mansfield, PA; several nieces, nephews, cousins and good friends.
He was predeceased by his parents; sister, Patricia Stage; step-father, Max Bellows, step-brother, Jerry Bellows; and step-son, Steven Morris.
 Calling hours and a memorial service were held Monday, March 27, 2017 at Buckheit Funeral Chapel And Crematory, Inc., 637 S. Main St., Mansfield, PA with Pastor Debbie Button officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of one's choice. www.buckheitfcandcrematory.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
module Elastic
  class Admin::ActionsController < ApplicationController

    helper :wake

    def index
      flash.now[:notice] = 'Internal system actions, vole'
      render :action=>'actions'
    end

    def integrity
      flash[:hilite] = 'SYSTEM.integrity!'
      Site.integrity!
      redirect_to :back
    end

  end
end


text:
Sweet & Savory: Confessions of an English Major Who Hated English
I am not a bibliophile. I was not one of those kids who stayed curled up with a book all day, nor have I ever recorded my innermost feelings in journals. In elementary school, I hated spelling, grammar, composition, or anything that had to do with the written word. I would much rather watch a story unfold on a television screen rather than between the pages of a book.
Yet, I chose to be an English major in college. Why would I do such a thing to myself?
I made the decision to get serious about the study of English when I was a junior in high school. I had always been a math and science guy. Up to that point, I craved the admixture of finality and irresolution achieved from combining these two subjects—like combining sweet and savory, the perfection resulting from opposition. With Algebra and calculus, I could immerse myself in the complexity of things, evoke a few rules, manipulate them cleverly, and then resolve the whole matter. With science, I was more intrigued by the impossibility of resolution—the search for Earth-like planets light years away, designing an aircraft that could make such a journey, and the seemingly infinite regressions of matter (molecules, atoms, quarks, and so on).
I was very envious, however, of those kids who could read Moby Dick in a matter of hours, had read thousands of books by the age of 16, and were naturally eloquent in their spoken and written articulations of ideas. To me, these were the smart ones. So, from that wrinkled space of a 16-year-old ego, where insecurity fuels competitiveness, I committed myself to what would become a six-year apprenticeship—two years of AP English and an undergraduate major in English—in rhetoric and literary criticism. While I appreciated and found utility in both, it was the latter that proved more arresting; for, the latter satisfied the "sweet" and "savory" urges at the core of my intellectual disposition. Charlotte Bronte, Shakespeare and Chaucer held for me no inherent interest. Yet, the possibility that these authors could be communicating in the more subtle energy fields of meaning had for me a vibrant, visceral appeal. It is as if underneath the surface of the text, there were exceedingly more interesting texts—almost like the complex ecosystems that lie beneath the apparent homogeneity of the ocean. Beneath this surface one finds the same infinitude as one discovers in the Big Bang or subatomic particles. Delineating the contours of one of those ecosystems gives me the same satisfaction as solving a complex system of equations.
""Learning how to analyze texts and situations, and how to channel these insights into clear, compelling prose have been the skills that have propelled me through life.""
Learning how to analyze texts and situations, and how to channel these insights into clear, compelling prose have been the skills that have propelled me through life. The combined force of critical analysis and effective writing have rendered me adept in other areas: the ability to find interesting connections between seemingly incommensurate ideas, compose documents swiftly, edit my own prose, and distill the most important parts of a large body of information. This collection of skills has been responsible for most of my major academic and professional accomplishments: I wrote my way into doctoral admission at Yale; I was able to compose the first draft of my dissertation within only two months; landed a book deal and a slot in an anthology right out of graduate school; composed all of the web content, contracts, a 150-page curriculum, pedagogy and all other documents to start and maintain a successful academic services company; received two choreography grants to study dance and music in West Africa; and the list goes on.
Whether it's a business plan, funding proposal, a graduate school application, cover letter, an article or an entire book, a rigorous apprenticeship in the English language will confer the independence to build a brand, business, or at the very least, a presence in the world. If you are like me, and have never been madly in love with reading and writing, you might want to consider complementing your major in mathematics or astrophysics with a minor in English literature; the long-term practical advantages will far outweigh the immediate drudgery.
More than its practical utility, English language study has sharpened my mind and my sense of morality. For, if writing is to be "good," it must be inspired, emanating from a place of clarity and authentic conviction. In these ways, critical analysis and rhetoric have made me more honest, and given me a compass for what feels right and what does not. The alignment of conviction and utterance is itself reminiscent of the same balance of "sweet" and "savory"—the infinitude of joy that attends living with integrity, and the sense of resolution derived from a word well-crafted.
Dr. Darian Marcel Parker is a psychological anthropologist who does work in existentialism, phenomenology, educational philosophy and neuroanthropology, among other topics. He earned his PhD, M. Phil and MA from Yale University's departments of anthropology and African American Studies, and BA's in English literature and anthropology from UCLA's College of Honors. He is the founder and CEO of Parker Academics (www.parkeracademics.com), an innovative academic services company that provides a neuro-existential approach to test prep and academic subjects tutoring.
Posted on January 27, 2016 by Alyssa W. Christensen and filed under Articles.


How many cells in series?
What is the cell arrangement?
Is the battery divided into physically separate boxes? If so, how many?
Do you want us to make cables for you, or can we just send you the parts you make your own cables?
Would you like a display?
Policies - Contact us - Mobile site Page published on Jan 26 2019.