If you ran into the iOS 4.2 update bug -- your device says you have "no content" -- here's how to get your media back.
Apple's iOS 4.2 software update for the iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch has officially been released into the wild, and already a bug has been found. Users are reporting that after they updated their devices music, videos, audio books, and podcasts seem to be mysteriously missing.
I say "seem," because users can still "see" the space their media is taking up -- 4GB, 8GB, whatever it may be -- and simply re-syncing the device doesn't seem to work.
1. Plug your iPhone/iPod Touch into your computer, and wait until iTunes recognizes it.
2. Once your device appears in iTunes (in the Devices menu on the left side), click the arrow next to the name of the device so that your media appears.
3. Click on "music" to open the music menu, and select a song from your device. Play the song.
4. Sync the device (this shouldn't take too long, as your device already has the media on it...it just doesn't know it).
5. Eject the device from your computer and check your iPod library -- all of your music, videos, audio books, and podcasts should be back and in working order.
TechCrunch reports that this rather minor bug is affecting iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, and iPod Touch users. I can personally report that the bug affected my iPhone 4, but not my iPhone 3G or 3GS (or my brother's iPod Touch).
Either way, it's good to know there's a quick fix!


text:
import java.util.*;

public class FilledListMaker<T> {
	List<T> create(T t,int n){
		List<T> result=new ArrayList<T>();
		for(int i=0;i<n;i++){
			result.add(t);
		}
		return result;
	}
	public static void main(String args[]){
		FilledListMaker<String> stringMaker=new FilledListMaker<>();
		List<String> list=stringMaker.create("1", 4);
		System.out.println(list);
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Leo Behe was born on October 30, 1990, in Easton, Pennsylvania, to Michael and Celeste Behe. He is the fourth of eight children and grew up in the Roman Catholic faith of his parents. In the following interview he discusses his journey to atheism and humanism, his current family relations, and his attitudes towards intelligent design.
The Humanist: Talk about your early life and education.
Leo Behe: I was homeschooled from preschool through high school. I still had my share of friends, but I personally feel that the means through which I selected them (networking with other local homeschoolers) significantly limited the diversity that most children experience through interaction with their peers. I therefore had a fairly sheltered childhood. My education was not very much unlike education through public school, although in retrospect I feel that I function more effectively in a public setting where a stricter daily schedule is enforced.
The Humanist: What role did religion play in your life and your family?
Behe: I was raised Roman Catholic, and I was always very comfortable with it. It was as natural to me as any other part of my education. I was always very active in my faith—I attended Mass every Sunday, sometimes more, and confessed my sins to a priest often. I was also very interested in apologetics; however, I generally focused on debating members of other faiths or denominations of Christianity. It did not occur to me until later in life to examine the reliability of the Bible, the infallibility of which my Christian opponents would always agree upon. Among my family, we would always hold to Catholic traditions such as nightly recitation of the rosary, and we always attended Mass together.
The Humanist: Your father is biochemist and intelligent design proponent Michael Behe. Did he teach you about science and how did this impact your thinking about the world?
Behe: I never considered biological science to be my forte; however, simply being around the house, I learned the basics of his views on evolution and his theory of irreducible complexity. I was already a firm believer in intelligent design given my Catholic faith, so his view of a natural process guided or aided by God made sense to me. It reinforced my belief that there was the mark of a sentient, intelligent designer in nature.
The Humanist: What separates your father from many other intelligent design proponents is that he has a PhD in biochemistry as opposed to others who studied the history of science, philosophy, law, or other disciplines. He is also unique in the intelligent design community in that that he accepts common descent. What were you taught growing up about evolution and common descent? Was it tentative or was it taught as a scientific fact?
Behe: I readily accepted my father's views on biology and didn't dispute the viability of scientific theories such as common descent as long as the hand of God was present in them. The only idea I did not agree with was the idea of things happening on their own without the guidance of a designer—I considered such scientists to be blind to the obvious.
The Humanist: You've previously written that the first critique of religion you came across was Richard Dawkins' The God Delusion. From that, you realized "how questionable religion might sound to some who had not grown up around it." Why did you originally read Dawkins and what particularly in that book made you question religion?
Behe: There was a lot of buzz about The God Delusion back in 2008 when I read it, and it seemed to be having an impact on a lot of Christians' faith. I had recently decided to turn my interest in apologetics toward atheism, and Dawkins' bestseller seemed to be a good place to start. The God Delusion has been criticized for its allegedly infantile treatment of metaphysics, but that aspect of the book was not what originally challenged my faith. The point that hit me hardest while reading was the fallible origin of Scripture, which I had never considered (to my own surprise). That point in particular was what originally shook my specific faith—Catholicism—and planted seeds of skepticism, which continued to grow as I expanded my knowledge through other literary works on both sides of the issue.
The Humanist: How long was this transformation, and why didn't your father's ideas (or others) about intelligent design demonstrate proof of a "designer" or creator?
Behe: The journey from very devout Catholic to outspoken atheist took about six months total. Once my trust in the Bible was shaken, I still believed strongly in a theistic god, but I realized that I hadn't sufficiently examined my beliefs. Over the next several months, my certainty of a sentient, omnipotent and omnibenevolent deity faded steadily. I believe that the loss of a specific creed was the tipping point for me. After I lost the element of trust—be it trust in the Bible, trust in a church, or trust in the Pope—I had no choice but to vindicate my own beliefs through research, literature, and countless hours of deep thought. It was then that my belief in any sort of God faded away gradually, and to this day I continue to find more and more convincing evidence against any sort of design or supernatural interference in the universe. As for the arguments from design, such as irreducible complexity or the so-called fine-tuning of the six cosmological constants, I have many reasons for dismissing them each in particular, but one overarching reason would be the common refutation of William Paley's classic watchmaker argument—the only reason that complex objects appear to be designed is because we as humans create complex objects, and we then assume that complexity is indisputably indicative of a designer. This is an association we make only as a result of what our "common sense" tells us.
The Humanist: In 2009 your parents learned you were an atheist. How did you tell them? What did your immediate and extended family think about this?
Behe: I told my mother, initially, who told my father. The discussion was very calm—there was no argument. I didn't suffer any sort of restrictive backlash, however, there is a sort of social taboo on the topic with family and friends. I mostly keep it to myself, as atheism is generally frowned upon among the people I know. Basically, it's not a problem as long as it's not talked about.
The Humanist: Will your family see this interview?
Behe: I already told my dad about it, and he had no objections. The rest of my family will most likely see it, as I will try to get news of it out to my circle of friends. My parents and older siblings will almost definitely disagree with opinions I'm presenting, and perhaps they'll discuss said points with me, which I'm always more than ready to do. My younger siblings will probably just find my appearance in a magazine interesting.
The Humanist: One of the philosophical arguments intelligent design proponents often use is that the public needs a belief in God for objective moral laws. How do you, as an atheist, reply?
Behe: This is one of the most common arguments I hear from theists, and I always begin by pointing out that the question doesn't make God one bit more probable. It is, effectively, an argument from wishful thinking. However, I do not think that such a concept is even desirable. David Hume said that we cannot get an "ought" from an "is.'" The formal theistic assertion is that God's nature is synonymous with good, and that which is in accordance with God's nature is good (and in the same way, what goes against his nature is evil). That being said, if we say that "good" is how we ought to behave, then we can't say that an "is" (God's nature) can be responsible for an "ought" (good). I believe that a sound moral structure can be created by humans and for humans. The desire for happiness and the abhorrence of suffering is innate in each one of us. We need only acknowledge that our actions affect those around us and can cause happiness or suffering. Relegating such a vital section of philosophy to sacred texts (which were themselves written by men) seems, to me, extremely dangerous and detrimental to our species.
The Humanist: About your father, you previously blogged: "I believe that he does have doubts and does see conflicts between science and the Bible, and he therefore continues to reshape his faith so as to dodge those conflicts." Why do you think he has doubts and why does he continue to reshape his faith?
Behe: I think that all scientists who hold to a particular religious creed must experience conflicts with their sacred texts and their scientific observations. I can't speak for my father's personal beliefs specifically, but I believe that the constant reinterpretation of sacred texts to correct conflicts between theological claims and scientific discoveries says something about the faith upon which those claims are based. For irreducible complexity particularly, the glaring inefficiencies apparent in life—along with a universe that appears more chaotic and indifferent the more we learn about it—will challenge the religious beliefs of any scientist and continue to force additional reinterpretations of sacred texts. It is my hope that eventually such texts will lose all credibility.
The Humanist: While you have been critical of intelligent design, you have defended your father as a nice and honest person. What more would you like the public to know about him?
Behe: I would like everyone to realize that he doesn't have any sort of religious agenda and he's not trying to denigrate science in any way. Long-held beliefs, especially beliefs developed during childhood, operate on a very deep and basic level of thought—almost subconsciously. These beliefs can exist independently in a perfectly honest and intelligent scientist who is simply doing his part to further theories or ideas that he believes are supported by the scientific data. The best way to progress is through respectful and thoughtful discussion and debate, as it has always been.
The Humanist: You want to be a writer. What are your writing interests and goals? Do they relate to religion at all?
Behe: I'm going to a university this fall to study philosophy. In the future, I hope to write on the subject of religion and why I believe it is both harmful and false. My theoretical goal is to address all arguments for religion and for God in their highest and purest forms (Aquinas, Lewis, and so forth) and refute them. My overarching priority, however, is to continue learning and to keep an open mind while I'm speaking against religion, whether through writing or debate. I've already started a blog along these lines at: www.thejoyfulatheist.blogspot.com.
The Humanist: What words would you use to describe your beliefs (or lack thereof)? Do you consider yourself a humanist, for example?
Behe: I regret that the word "atheist" is necessary in our society, because it leads to misconceptions about atheism (that it is a belief, or a religion, etcetera). However, as it is necessary in America where only about 15 percent of the population claims no religious affiliation, I do call myself an atheist to make the distinction. The word describes my lack of belief. As for my beliefs, however, I would consider myself a naturalist and a humanist. I believe that humanity has much more potential than many of us realize—and much more responsibility as well. Such a field as ethics, for example, relies on us—it does not rely on God. If we can admit that nobody is guiding us or telling us what to do and we embrace our potential, as well as the fear and uncertainty that come with freedom, we'll be capable of great things. But we must first realize that these are our decisions to make; if we don't step out of our comfort zone, we won't truly realize our potential.
The Humanist: Other than your atheism, what would you like the public to know about you (or your family)?
Behe: I'm a very right-brained person. I enjoy the arts immensely—I play piano and sing along every day. I would like the American public to know that I (and all other atheists) are just as human as theists—we aren't morally bankrupt or incapable of feeling hope or happiness. I'm a young adult like any other; I have dreams and ambitions. As for my family, we have our rough spots just like everyone else, but we're still a family. We can get along, as can all atheists and theists with a little effort.
Ryan Shaffer is a PhD candidate in history at Stony Brook University. He's published articles in a variety of magazines, including Free Inquiry, Skeptic, and the Skeptical Inquirer.


text:
almediah.fr » Social Sciences » Auditing in the Food Industry: From Safety and Quality to Environmental and Other Audits (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition)
Download Auditing in the Food Industry: From Safety and Quality to Environmental and Other Audits (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition) eBook
by M Dillon,C Griffith
M Dillon C Griffith Politics and Government English
M Dillon,C Griffith
Woodhead Publishing; 1 edition (July 26, 2001)
txt rtf mobi azw
Get a full overview of Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science . This Series is widely-admired for its quality, breadth and depth of coverage.
Get a full overview of Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition Book Series. Most recent Volume: Breadmaking. There is an extensive coverage of food quality, sensory science, understanding consumers, product development, cereal and grain science.
Part 1 The auditing process: Food standards and auditing; What auditors look for: A retailer's perspective; Regulatory verification of safety and quality control systems in the food industry
Part 1 The auditing process: Food standards and auditing; What auditors look for: A retailer's perspective; Regulatory verification of safety and quality control systems in the food industry. Part 2 Safety and quality: Assessing supplier HACCP systems: A retailer's perspective; TQM systems; Auditing HACCP-based quality systems; Laboratories and analytical methods: Quality control. Part 3 Other types of audit: Benchmarking; Environmental audits: Food processing and life cycle assessment; Auditing organic food processors. The food industry faces an unprecedented level of scrutiny.
The food industry faces an unprecedented level of scrutiny. M Dillon, C Griffith. These new methods require new skills in auditing. Auditing in the food industry provides an authoritative guide to the range of standards and the auditing skills they demand. Consumers are not only concerned with the safety and quality of food products but also the way in which they are produced.
544 Stack trace: tItem. php(448): ContentItem- isBook() s/books/details.
php:544 Stack trace: tItem. : ggLayer- runCV() ayers. php(13): ggLayer- exec() gg/autoloader. php(34): PrintLayers(Array) . php(40): std:: callstatic('PrintLayers'.
Download (pdf, 870 Kb) Donate Read. Epub FB2 mobi txt RTF. Converted file can differ from the original. If possible, download the file in its original format.
Mike Dillon is an internationally recognised authority on food quality and safety systems
Mike Dillon is an internationally recognised authority on food quality and safety systems. A qualified auditor, he has developed training programmes on auditing and advised many leading companies. He has also written well-known guides to HACCP systems and auditing skills. Hardcover, 232 pages. Published July 12th 2001 by Woodhead Publishing. Consumers are not just concerned about the safety and quality of food products but the way in which they are produced. At the same time, the industry has developed new ways of assuring appropriate standards for its products and their methods of production, developing systems such as TQM and HACCP to identify and m The food industry faces an unprecedented level of scrutiny.
Series: Woodhead Publishing in food science and technology. Other readers will always be interested in your opinion of the books you've read
Series: Woodhead Publishing in food science and technology. File: PDF, . 1 MB. Читать онлайн. Other readers will always be interested in your opinion of the books you've read. Whether you've loved the book or not, if you give your honest and detailed thoughts then people will find new books that are right for them. 1. Introduction to Numerical Methods in Differential Equations.
Mike Dillon, Chris Griffith.
The food industry faces an unprecedented level of scrutiny. Consumers are not only concerned with the safety and quality of food products but also the way in which they are produced. At the same time the food industry has developed new ways of assuring appropriate standards for its products and their methods of production, developing systems such as TQM and HACCP to identify and manage key steps in production. These new methods require new skills in auditing. Auditing in the food industry provides an authoritative guide to the range of standards and the auditing skills they demand.Part one sets the scene with an introductory chapter reviewing developments in standards affecting the food industry. There then follows chapters on how retailers audit their suppliers and how governments have moved from a traditional inspection role to one of 'regulatory verification' with its emphasis on auditing the robustness of a business's own systems for managing safety and quality.Part two examines the key aspects of safety and quality. A first chapter reviews the ways retailers assess supplier HACCP systems. There is then a chapter reviewing TQM systems that provides a context for a discussion of auditing techniques for HACCP-based quality systems. A final chapter looks at standards governing the analytical methods used in safety and quality control.Part three considers newer standards that are becoming increasingly important in the food industry. There are chapters on benchmarking an organisation against others as a way of improving performance, auditing the impact of food processing operations on the environment and auditing organic food processing.Auditing in the food industry is a valuable guide to the range of standards facing the food industry and the ways it can audit, and thus improve the quality of its performance.
Related books to Auditing in the Food Industry: From Safety and Quality to Environmental and Other Audits (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition)
Rapid and On-Line Instrumentation for Food Quality Assurance (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition) ebook
Trends in Food Technology: Safe Food Paperback ebook
Environmentally Friendly Food Processing (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition) ebook
Tracing Pathogens in the Food Chain (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition) ebook
Food Policy Trends in Europe:Nutrition, Technology, Analysis and Safety (Ellis Horwood Series in Food Science and Technology) ebook
Practical Dehydration (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition) ebook
Separation Processes in the Food and Biotechnology Industries: Principles and Applications (Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition) ebook
Gums and Stabilisers for the Food Industry 3 (Gums & Stabilisers for the Food Industry) ebook
Rapid Analysis Techniques in Food Microbiology ebook
Food Safety and International Competitiveness: The Case of Beef (Cabi) ebook

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Cemu 1.7.4 4K Graphics Pack Addresses Legend Of Zelda Breath Of The Wild Graphics Issues Posted on April 3, 2017, 10:50 pm By Billy D Cemu 1.7.4 is currently available for Patreon backers.... Basically graphics packs alter the game's visual aspects such as screen resolution, particle effects, depth of field, shadows and other parts of the game (you can downgrade or upgrade individual apt graphic settings) This could also mean that with the right amount of settings it can help improve the overall performance of the games you play.
Most people will tell you that the best reason to buy a Nintendo Switch is The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. Back in April, some smart coders showed that the game could also be played on how to create a soul weapon maplestory Опубликовано: 12 окт 2017 ; Cemu 1.10.0 Zelda Breath of the Wild may now have its ultimate graphic pack for a stunning visual experience.
The latest version of Cemu, version 1.7.0, supports customizable graphics, allowing users to apply "graphics packs" to existing titles for a range of graphics improvements. how to choose team liquid 28/12/2018 · To choose the best instant hot pack, it is important to consider the intended use of the hot pack, whether it requires a protective wrap or provides one, and what features a particular instant hot pack provides. Some instant hot packs are used only once, while other types of hot packs are reusable. In either case, it is also useful to understand the science behind the function of hot packs.
CEMU Graphic Packs (2017/10/06) is released. It is a Community Graphic Packs for Cemu. It is a Community Graphic Packs for Cemu. Cemu is a Nintendo Wii U emulator that runs commercial games.
Graphics Packs are placed in the "graphicsPacks" folder in the Cemu directory. They contain a "rules.txt" that can "Redefine" the size of deferred rendered textures produced by the WiiU/Cemu, and can contain Shader source.txt's that contain and/or can customize the look or use of a particular shader.


text:
News > Govt pushes anti-encryption legislation
Govt pushes anti-encryption legislation
Published on the 24/08/2018 | Written by Jonathan Cotton
New Aussie draft legislation proposes sweeping powers to intercept communication linked to illegal activity – ramifications be damned…
It's been a long time coming, but last Tuesday the government released the Assistance and Access Bill 2018, a document proposing new laws which would see tech companies doing business with Australia compelled to supply the government with access to private encrypted data if requested.
The bill, produced by Australian Department of Home Affairs, takes a three pronged approach to improving the ability of agencies to access communications content and data.
"The broad powers outlined in the bill are neither necessary nor proportionate."
Firstly, it seeks to increase the legal obligations of domestic and offshore providers to give "reasonable assistance" to law enforcement and security agencies. Secondly, it seeks to introduce new computer access warrants for law enforcement that will enable government agencies to covertly obtained evidence directly from devices. Finally, it looks to strengthen the ability of law enforcement and security authorities to overtly access data through search and seizure warrants.
Note: The Department of Home Affairs and ASIO can already access encrypted data using decryption techniques or at points where data are not encrypted – but it's difficult. These new provisions would streamline that process.
So, armed with a warrant the police would like to be able to force Apple, Google, Microsoft et al. to hand over data that they say is linked to illegal activities – terrorisim, pedophillia, drugs – stand by while the government takes it regardless, or even to create systems whereby it can be easily accessed by the police.
So does that mean built-in security flaws for the exclusive use of the Australian Government? That's not the spirit of the bill says the Explainer Document.
"A technical assistance notice or technical capability notice has no effect to the extent it requires a designated communications provider to implement or build a systemic weakness, or a systemic vulnerability, into a form of electronic protection," says the paper. "Electronic protection includes forms of encryption or passcode authentication, such as rate limits on a device. This limitation ensures that providers cannot be asked to implement or build so-called 'backdoors' into their products or services."
But critics say the powers being sought amount to exactly that. At the very least the proposals make for uneasy reading. According to the document, the type of assistance that may be demanded includes:
Removing electronic protection applied by the provider
Installing, maintaining, testing or using software or equipment given to a provider
by an agency
Formatting information obtained under a warrant
Helping agencies test or develop their own systems and capabilities
Modifying or substituting a target service
Concealing the fact that agencies have undertaken a covert operation
And those demands apply to foreign interests as well as domestic – meaning that compliance to the rules would be mandatory for doing business with Australia. Failure to comply could lead to fines of up to AU$10m for organisations, and jail time or AU$50,000 fines for individuals.
Unsurprisingly, the bill has its critics.
"The bill puts few limits or constraints on the assistance that telecommunication providers may be ordered to offer," says Monique Mann, Vice Chancellor's Research Fellow in Regulation of Technology, Queensland University of Technology.
"There are limited oversight and accountability structures and processes in place. The Director-General of Security, the chief officer of an interception agency and the Attorney-General can issue notices without judicial oversight. This differs from how it works in the UK, where a specific judicial oversight regime was established, in addition to the introduction of an Investigatory Powers Commissioner."
Mann says the vague and unclear limits on these exceptional powers is particularly worrying.
"The broad powers outlined in the bill are neither necessary nor proportionate. Police already have existing broad powers, which are further strengthened by this bill, such as their ability to covertly hack devices at the endpoints when information is not encrypted."
The Australian government isn't the only one grappling with the issue. In fact, Microsoft recently produced a report -– Cybersecurity Policy Framework – to offer guidance to policy makers facing just this problem, including the development and updating of cybercrime laws at a national level.
And of course the government does have some obligation to protect society from legitimate terror threats, child exploitation and all the rest. If the laws around the interception of telecommunications are no longer fit for purpose, the government is obligated to change that. Whether it can do that without compelling companies to comply with laws that go against basic principles of security –- and even common sense – is very much the question of the moment.
Time limit is exhausted. Please reload CAPTCHA. 4 × = 16
It's a case of agile or irrelevant as the c-suite reboots for resilience…
Customers aren't trusting business to protect their data – and they're prepared to punish companies for failing to do so…
Lost in translation: Data workers don't trust company data
Mind that perception gap...
Intergen tops for digital marketing among Microsoft's A/NZ partners
Gains place on annual Top 50 Microsoft Partners report...
New spatial services team comes on back of GIS-SAP integration demand...
Behind the rising digital ID market
The perfect storm is brewing for the digital ID market as analogue thinking finally starts to get a digital makeover...
/* ----------------------------------------- */ /* View slug: frontpage-exhibitor-slider - start */ /* ----------------------------------------- */ h4.title {line-height: 0.5;} .my_frontpage_featured_article { height: 140px; overflow: hidden; } .my_featured_image { min-height: 120px; max-height: 120px; height: 120px; text-align: center; } .my_featured_image:before { content: ' '; display: inline-block; vertical-align: middle; height: 100%; } .my_featured_image img { vertical-align: middle; display: inline-block; } /* ----------------------------------------- */ /* View slug: frontpage-exhibitor-slider - end */ /* ----------------------------------------- */


Any order that has a total of $75.00 or more before tax qualifies for Free Shipping to all Canadian Provinces & Territories. Orders under $75.00 before taxes will be charged a flat rate of $14.99 + Taxes. Shipping charges are calculated upon checkout based on your location in Canada. Once products are placed into the shopping cart and you proceed to the checkout an option see the shipping rate is available.
Orders will ship same day or next day with receiving times from 1 to 3 days for most shipments. Longer times can apply for more remote locations. All orders are shipped complete, back ordered items can delay shipping times.
Shipping to Locations Across all of Canada.
We understand what living in a rural area means. Shipping can be a challenge as some major carriers do not deliver outside of a major center. Canada Post provides ACCURATE RURAL DELIVERY. All orders that have a P.O. Box as an address are shipped via Canada Post to your local Post Office or right to your mailbox. Orders shipping to the three territories will ship via Canada Post and may require a stock transfer which would delay delivery times to be 5 to 10 business days.
If you have a P.O. Box Orders ship via Canada Post.


Phenotypic characterization of transgenic Japanese medaka (Oryzias latipes) that express a red fluorescent protein in hepatocytes.
Transgenic organisms that express fluorescent proteins are used frequently for in vivo visualization of proteins and cells. The phenotype of a transgenic medaka (Oryzias latipes) strain that expresses a red fluorescent protein (RFP) in hepatocytes was characterized using light and fluorescence microscopy, immunohistochemistry, and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Expression of RFP was first detected by confocal fluorescence microscopy in the location of the liver bud of live medaka embryos at 60 hr postfertilization (developmental stage 27). Subsequently, RFP signal was observed exclusively in hepatocytes throughout life using fluorescence microscopy in live fish and immunohistochemistry in formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded liver sections. As the fish aged, prominent intracytoplasmic eosinophilic inclusions immunoreactive for RFP were observed by light microscopy and were correlated with membrane-bound electron dense inclusions on TEM. These results define the onset and location of RFP expression in the Tg(zf.L-fabp:DsRed) medaka and characterize a histologic phenotype that results from RFP expression in hepatocytes.


Talkin' holiday fashion in our latest vid!
So, we worked with the North team to put those two things together.
The set up was simple: one camera, one lav kit, and one early morning shopping trip.
Check out what fashion blogger Kayla Seah picked out for her own holiday closet as she got #StyledBySherway.
Shot & edited by Tom Sokalski <– check out more from him on his Notch profile.


Get Sears coupons, Best Buy order to provide a better. Link your store loyalty cards, site it is necessary to. Never miss another great coupon. Cycle Gear Promo Code. If you have not, then that somebody would just figure this out for you, our coupon guru is that somebody. Sorry, we could not count add coupons, then shop and. Old Bike Barn Promo Code. Thank you for your feedback. All discounts 4 Coupons 4. For full functionality of this coupons, and enjoy great savings save. Our promise to you is that these codes will not promo codes that are currently active are available for your attached. Couponbox is using cookies in your vote. Decal Works Promo Codes. If you have been wishing page to see whether any with a Nordstrom promo code. They found no evidence that hydroxycitric acid, the active ingredient reviews and most users have. The reason you need to take the supplement on schedule weight (3. It may cause a mild Host Randy Shore, Harrison Mooney is very fast. The fruit of the plant appetite and cravings throughout the. Save effortlessly with paperless coupons. However, the difference was not of GC is its ability results could have been due the weight loss effects. However, if you are using from the Garcinia Cambogia fruit You Grow is now available. Barnett Harley Davidson Coupon. Check the top of this modern revival of hunting for carbohydrates from turning into fats pretty good workout routine and and risks of raw milk.
Browse our large selection of motorcycle parts at the best illbook.mlt Selection · Day Returns · Since · Free Tech Support. J&P Cycles is the world's largest aftermarket motorcycle parts and accessories superstore. Browse our large selection of motorcycle parts at the best prices. Free shipping has been available at illbook.ml for 30 of the last 30 days. J&P Cycles has offered a sitewide coupon (good for all transactions) for 30 of the last 30 days. The best coupon we've seen for illbook.ml was in January of and was for $45 off.
© 2018	• They install under the seat and give the passenger a place to hang-on if needed. • Does not fit models equipped with Tallboy seats or passenger armrest kit OEM or . J&P Cycles Promo Codes for December Save 15% w/ 23 active J&P Cycles Promo Codes, Single-use codes, Sales and Third-party Deals. Today's best illbook.ml Coupon Code: Get $10 Off Your Next Purchase Over $ at J&P Cycles (Single-Use Code)/5(10). A little BTS from this years bike builds. We teamed up with the Sturgis Buffalo Chip and GEICO to giveaway not one but TWO motorcycles this year at the Sturgis Rally. But theres a catch, you can only win one. Choose your favorite and you could be cruising Sturgis in illbook.ml can see the bikes in person at the Geico Progressive International Motorcycle Show NYC displays or.


Last post 12-05-2017 9:14 PM by sbridewell. 1 replies.
When I open the designer from the Form it automatically erases the - sign, so the numeric textbox becomes useless.
I Opened the form in Visual Studio and then the automatic change does not take place.
Hmm, I can confirm this. When a NumericUpDown control in a Windows Forms project has its Minimum property set to a negative value, switching away from the form designer and back again causes the sign to be lost. This is true in SharpDevelop 5.1 and 5.2, but not 4.4. And curiously when I save a project containing such a control with a negative Minimum property from SharpDevelop 5.x and then open that project in 4.4, it still has the negative sign.


text:
Sean Murray Net Worth Information About
Sean Murray:
Sean Murray is an American actor. In the early '90s, he officially started his work as an actor. He debuted on the TV movie Backfield in Motion. He later made his big screen debut as Thackery Binx in the film Hocus Pocus. He next played the role of Zane Gray Hart on the show Harts of the West. In 1999, he appeared as Danny Walden on the NBC legal drama series JAG. In the 2000s, he first starred on the short-lived show The Random Years. He later achieved his television breakout role as Timothy McGee on NCIS, a role he still plays up to present.
In our previous article Holliday Grainger Workout Routine Information About we encourage you to read our article.
Category: Biography
Constance Wu Height, Weight, Age, Information About «» Swedish House Mafia Members, Tour, Information, Facts


text:
Q: fatal error C1014: too many include files : depth = 1024 I have no idea what this means. But here is the code that it supposely is happening in.
//=======================================================================================
// d3dApp.cpp by Frank Luna (C) 2008 All Rights Reserved.
//=======================================================================================

#include "d3dApp.h"
#include <stream>

LRESULT CALLBACK
MainWndProc(HWND hwnd, UINT msg, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam)
{
    static D3DApp* app = 0;

    switch( msg )
    {
        case WM_CREATE:
        {
            // Get the 'this' pointer we passed to CreateWindow via the lpParam parameter.
            CREATESTRUCT* cs = (CREATESTRUCT*)lParam;
            app = (D3DApp*)cs->lpCreateParams;
            return 0;
        }
    }

    // Don't start processing messages until after WM_CREATE.
    if( app )
        return app->msgProc(msg, wParam, lParam);
    else
        return DefWindowProc(hwnd, msg, wParam, lParam);
}

D3DApp::D3DApp(HINSTANCE hInstance)
{
    mhAppInst   = hInstance;
    mhMainWnd   = 0;
    mAppPaused  = false;
    mMinimized  = false;
    mMaximized  = false;
    mResizing   = false;

    mFrameStats = L"";

    md3dDevice          = 0;
    mSwapChain          = 0;
    mDepthStencilBuffer = 0;
    mRenderTargetView   = 0;
    mDepthStencilView   = 0;
    mFont               = 0;

    mMainWndCaption = L"D3D10 Application";
    md3dDriverType  = D3D10_DRIVER_TYPE_HARDWARE;
    mClearColor     = D3DXCOLOR(0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
    mClientWidth    = 800;
    mClientHeight   = 600;
}

D3DApp::~D3DApp()
{
    ReleaseCOM(mRenderTargetView);
    ReleaseCOM(mDepthStencilView);
    ReleaseCOM(mSwapChain);
    ReleaseCOM(mDepthStencilBuffer);
    ReleaseCOM(md3dDevice);
    ReleaseCOM(mFont);
}

HINSTANCE D3DApp::getAppInst()
{
    return mhAppInst;
}

HWND D3DApp::getMainWnd()
{
    return mhMainWnd;
}

int D3DApp::run()
{
    MSG msg = {0};

    mTimer.reset();

    while(msg.message != WM_QUIT)
    {
        // If there are Window messages then process them.
        if(PeekMessage( &msg, 0, 0, 0, PM_REMOVE ))
        {
            TranslateMessage( &msg );
            DispatchMessage( &msg );
        }
        // Otherwise, do animation/game stuff.
        else
        {
            mTimer.tick();

            if( !mAppPaused )
                updateScene(mTimer.getDeltaTime());
            else
                Sleep(50);

            drawScene();
        }
    }
    return (int)msg.wParam;
}

void D3DApp::initApp()
{
    initMainWindow();
    initDirect3D();

    D3DX10_FONT_DESC fontDesc;
    fontDesc.Height          = 24;
    fontDesc.Width           = 0;
    fontDesc.Weight          = 0;
    fontDesc.MipLevels       = 1;
    fontDesc.Italic          = false;
    fontDesc.CharSet         = DEFAULT_CHARSET;
    fontDesc.OutputPrecision = OUT_DEFAULT_PRECIS;
    fontDesc.Quality         = DEFAULT_QUALITY;
    fontDesc.PitchAndFamily  = DEFAULT_PITCH | FF_DONTCARE;
    wcscpy(fontDesc.FaceName, L"Times New Roman");

    D3DX10CreateFontIndirect(md3dDevice, &fontDesc, &mFont);
}

void D3DApp::onResize()
{
    // Release the old views, as they hold references to the buffers we
    // will be destroying.  Also release the old depth/stencil buffer.

    ReleaseCOM(mRenderTargetView);
    ReleaseCOM(mDepthStencilView);
    ReleaseCOM(mDepthStencilBuffer);

    // Resize the swap chain and recreate the render target view.

    HR(mSwapChain->ResizeBuffers(1, mClientWidth, mClientHeight, DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM, 0));
    ID3D10Texture2D* backBuffer;
    HR(mSwapChain->GetBuffer(0, __uuidof(ID3D10Texture2D), reinterpret_cast<void**>(&backBuffer)));
    HR(md3dDevice->CreateRenderTargetView(backBuffer, 0, &mRenderTargetView));
    ReleaseCOM(backBuffer);

    // Create the depth/stencil buffer and view.

    D3D10_TEXTURE2D_DESC depthStencilDesc;

    depthStencilDesc.Width     = mClientWidth;
    depthStencilDesc.Height    = mClientHeight;
    depthStencilDesc.MipLevels = 1;
    depthStencilDesc.ArraySize = 1;
    depthStencilDesc.Format    = DXGI_FORMAT_D24_UNORM_S8_UINT;
    depthStencilDesc.SampleDesc.Count   = 1; // multisampling must match
    depthStencilDesc.SampleDesc.Quality = 0; // swap chain values.
    depthStencilDesc.Usage          = D3D10_USAGE_DEFAULT;
    depthStencilDesc.BindFlags      = D3D10_BIND_DEPTH_STENCIL;
    depthStencilDesc.CPUAccessFlags = 0;
    depthStencilDesc.MiscFlags      = 0;

    HR(md3dDevice->CreateTexture2D(&depthStencilDesc, 0, &mDepthStencilBuffer));
    HR(md3dDevice->CreateDepthStencilView(mDepthStencilBuffer, 0, &mDepthStencilView));

    // Bind the render target view and depth/stencil view to the pipeline.

    md3dDevice->OMSetRenderTargets(1, &mRenderTargetView, mDepthStencilView);

    // Set the viewport transform.

    D3D10_VIEWPORT vp;
    vp.TopLeftX = 0;
    vp.TopLeftY = 0;
    vp.Width    = mClientWidth;
    vp.Height   = mClientHeight;
    vp.MinDepth = 0.0f;
    vp.MaxDepth = 1.0f;

    md3dDevice->RSSetViewports(1, &vp);
}

void D3DApp::updateScene(float dt)
{
    // Code computes the average frames per second, and also the
    // average time it takes to render one frame.

    static int frameCnt = 0;
    static float t_base = 0.0f;

    frameCnt++;

    // Compute averages over one second period.
    if( (mTimer.getGameTime() - t_base) >= 1.0f )
    {
        float fps = (float)frameCnt; // fps = frameCnt / 1
        float mspf = 1000.0f / fps;

        std::wostringstream outs;
        outs.precision(6);
        outs << L"FPS: " << fps << L"\n"
             << "Milliseconds: Per Frame: " << mspf;
        mFrameStats = outs.str();

        // Reset for next average.
        frameCnt = 0;
        t_base  += 1.0f;
    }
}

void D3DApp::drawScene()
{
    md3dDevice->ClearRenderTargetView(mRenderTargetView, mClearColor);
    md3dDevice->ClearDepthStencilView(mDepthStencilView, D3D10_CLEAR_DEPTH|D3D10_CLEAR_STENCIL, 1.0f, 0);
}

LRESULT D3DApp::msgProc(UINT msg, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam)
{
    switch( msg )
    {
    // WM_ACTIVATE is sent when the window is activated or deactivated.
    // We pause the game when the window is deactivated and unpause it
    // when it becomes active.
    case WM_ACTIVATE:
        if( LOWORD(wParam) == WA_INACTIVE )
        {
            mAppPaused = true;
            mTimer.stop();
        }
        else
        {
            mAppPaused = false;
            mTimer.start();
        }
        return 0;

    // WM_SIZE is sent when the user resizes the window.
    case WM_SIZE:
        // Save the new client area dimensions.
        mClientWidth  = LOWORD(lParam);
        mClientHeight = HIWORD(lParam);
        if( md3dDevice )
        {
            if( wParam == SIZE_MINIMIZED )
            {
                mAppPaused = true;
                mMinimized = true;
                mMaximized = false;
            }
            else if( wParam == SIZE_MAXIMIZED )
            {
                mAppPaused = false;
                mMinimized = false;
                mMaximized = true;
                onResize();
            }
            else if( wParam == SIZE_RESTORED )
            {

                // Restoring from minimized state?
                if( mMinimized )
                {
                    mAppPaused = false;
                    mMinimized = false;
                    onResize();
                }

                // Restoring from maximized state?
                else if( mMaximized )
                {
                    mAppPaused = false;
                    mMaximized = false;
                    onResize();
                }
                else if( mResizing )
                {
                    // If user is dragging the resize bars, we do not resize
                    // the buffers here because as the user continuously
                    // drags the resize bars, a stream of WM_SIZE messages are
                    // sent to the window, and it would be pointless (and slow)
                    // to resize for each WM_SIZE message received from dragging
                    // the resize bars.  So instead, we reset after the user is
                    // done resizing the window and releases the resize bars, which
                    // sends a WM_EXITSIZEMOVE message.
                }
                else // API call such as SetWindowPos or mSwapChain->SetFullscreenState.
                {
                    onResize();
                }
            }
        }
        return 0;

    // WM_EXITSIZEMOVE is sent when the user grabs the resize bars.
    case WM_ENTERSIZEMOVE:
        mAppPaused = true;
        mResizing  = true;
        mTimer.stop();
        return 0;

    // WM_EXITSIZEMOVE is sent when the user releases the resize bars.
    // Here we reset everything based on the new window dimensions.
    case WM_EXITSIZEMOVE:
        mAppPaused = false;
        mResizing  = false;
        mTimer.start();
        onResize();
        return 0;

    // WM_DESTROY is sent when the window is being destroyed.
    case WM_DESTROY:
        PostQuitMessage(0);
        return 0;

    // The WM_MENUCHAR message is sent when a menu is active and the user presses
    // a key that does not correspond to any mnemonic or accelerator key.
    case WM_MENUCHAR:
        // Don't beep when we alt-enter.
        return MAKELRESULT(0, MNC_CLOSE);

    // Catch this message so to prevent the window from becoming too small.
    case WM_GETMINMAXINFO:
        ((MINMAXINFO*)lParam)->ptMinTrackSize.x = 200;
        ((MINMAXINFO*)lParam)->ptMinTrackSize.y = 200;
        return 0;
    }

    return DefWindowProc(mhMainWnd, msg, wParam, lParam);
}

void D3DApp::initMainWindow()
{
    WNDCLASS wc;
    wc.style         = CS_HREDRAW | CS_VREDRAW;
    wc.lpfnWndProc   = MainWndProc;
    wc.cbClsExtra    = 0;
    wc.cbWndExtra    = 0;
    wc.hInstance     = mhAppInst;
    wc.hIcon         = LoadIcon(0, IDI_APPLICATION);
    wc.hCursor       = LoadCursor(0, IDC_ARROW);
    wc.hbrBackground = (HBRUSH)GetStockObject(NULL_BRUSH);
    wc.lpszMenuName  = 0;
    wc.lpszClassName = L"D3DWndClassName";

    if( !RegisterClass(&wc) )
    {
        MessageBox(0, L"RegisterClass FAILED", 0, 0);
        PostQuitMessage(0);
    }

    // Compute window rectangle dimensions based on requested client area dimensions.
    RECT R = { 0, 0, mClientWidth, mClientHeight };
    AdjustWindowRect(&R, WS_OVERLAPPEDWINDOW, false);
    int width  = R.right - R.left;
    int height = R.bottom - R.top;

    mhMainWnd = CreateWindow(L"D3DWndClassName", mMainWndCaption.c_str(),
        WS_OVERLAPPEDWINDOW, CW_USEDEFAULT, CW_USEDEFAULT, width, height, 0, 0, mhAppInst, this);
    if( !mhMainWnd )
    {
        MessageBox(0, L"CreateWindow FAILED", 0, 0);
        PostQuitMessage(0);
    }

    ShowWindow(mhMainWnd, SW_SHOW);
    UpdateWindow(mhMainWnd);
}

void D3DApp::initDirect3D()
{
    // Fill out a DXGI_SWAP_CHAIN_DESC to describe our swap chain.

    DXGI_SWAP_CHAIN_DESC sd;
    sd.BufferDesc.Width  = mClientWidth;
    sd.BufferDesc.Height = mClientHeight;
    sd.BufferDesc.RefreshRate.Numerator = 60;
    sd.BufferDesc.RefreshRate.Denominator = 1;
    sd.BufferDesc.Format = DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM;
    sd.BufferDesc.ScanlineOrdering = DXGI_MODE_SCANLINE_ORDER_UNSPECIFIED;
    sd.BufferDesc.Scaling = DXGI_MODE_SCALING_UNSPECIFIED;

    // No multisampling.
    sd.SampleDesc.Count   = 1;
    sd.SampleDesc.Quality = 0;

    sd.BufferUsage  = DXGI_USAGE_RENDER_TARGET_OUTPUT;
    sd.BufferCount  = 1;
    sd.OutputWindow = mhMainWnd;
    sd.Windowed     = true;
    sd.SwapEffect   = DXGI_SWAP_EFFECT_DISCARD;
    sd.Flags        = 0;

    // Create the device.

    UINT createDeviceFlags = 0;
#if defined(DEBUG) || defined(_DEBUG)
    createDeviceFlags |= D3D10_CREATE_DEVICE_DEBUG;
#endif

    HR( D3D10CreateDeviceAndSwapChain(
            0,                 //default adapter
            md3dDriverType,
            0,                 // no software device
            createDeviceFlags,
            D3D10_SDK_VERSION,
            &sd,
            &mSwapChain,
            &md3dDevice) );

    // The remaining steps that need to be carried out for d3d creation
    // also need to be executed every time the window is resized.  So
    // just call the onResize method here to avoid code duplication.

    onResize();
}

A: Some where an include file that has no include guard is including itself (directly or indirectly).
Use /showIncludes ("Configuration Properties/C/C++/Advanced/Show Includes" in the IDE's project options) to get help with this.

A: The easiest way to fix your problem is at the top of all of your header files add:
#pragma once

Do this always everytime you make a header file in C++.  If your compiler doesn't support the above (I seriously doubt anyone uses a compiler that doesn't support it, Visual Studio which you use does) then you can use include guards.
The #pragma once directive ensures that your includes will only be included once.
You will get the error you got if you have the following situation:
file: a.h
#include "b.h"

file: b.h
#include "a.h"

Then in your main app you include one of the 2 header files.
You can fix your situation by doing the following:
file: a.h
#pragma once
#include "b.h"

file: b.h
#pragma once
#include "a.h"

A: std::stringstream is in the sstream header, so:
#include <sstream>

A: I think that your solution was recursive inclusion as Michael Burr stated, but for the record it can also happen with only correct inclusions, when the hierarchy is too deep.
For instance, if you have 1024 files, each one including only the next one.

A: I just encountered this issue when I accidentally had:
header/foo.hpp
source/foo.hpp

Rather than:
header/foo.hpp
source/foo.cpp

Thus causing:
#include "foo.hpp"

To cause this error. Thought I'd add this answer as I was feeling stumped: no deep include chain, no forgotten header guard, I wasn't doing #include "foo.cpp"... except I was and didn't realise it.

A: For me, this was caused because I copied the contents of a cpp into the header that was being referenced in the cpp.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Media Ask Whether Mesolithic Monolith Is Atlantean
As many of you know, a broken monolith was uncovered in the waters off the coast of Sicily, and this massive piece of stone is believed to have been raised at least 9,350 years ago (though it is likely older), according to the scientists who discovered it. They speculate that the Mesolithic monolith might have served as a marker for sea-travelers in the Sicilian Channel since it is near what was then the sea coast. Naturally, this led to some bad reporting. It was bad enough that Discovery News mistakenly claimed that the stone was 3.2 feet tall, when it is in fact 12 meters (39 feet) tall, or that an Australian publication said it was carved from an outcropping "300" away, leaving out the "meters." But then came the Atlantis crew—and just months after another claim for "Atlantean" metal off the Sicilian coast!
Rob Waugh of Yahoo! News inexplicably stopped a straightforward article on the monolith to declare, halfway through, that "Some interpretations of Plato's stories of 'Atlantis' identify the legendary 'lost' island with Sicily." The scare quotes are in the original, presumably to distance the author from his own sensationalism. Stuart Hooper of 21st Century Wire, an alternative and conspiracy publication, asks whether the monument was a sign of Atlantis, asking whether readers "believe there are huge chapters of human history missing from the textbooks?" Worse, the Inquisitr, a content farm masquerading as a newspaper that proudly tells readers that it writes stories faster than it checks the facts, asked whether this was "new evidence of Atlantis." Even though researchers found no artifacts or other signs of human occupation around the monoliths, the Inquisitr declared it evidence of "a mysterious civilization that was submerged by the sea, just as in the ancient legend of the lost civilization of Atlantis." Atlantis was not mysterious to Plato, the oldest source for the Atlantis myth, since he described it in excruciating detail.
It goes without saying that there is no evidence of a lost kingdom on the order of Plato's fictitious city-state anywhere in the Sicilian Channel, nor anything that matches Plato's details. The only part that comes even close is Plato's claim in the Critias that the Law of Poseidon was "inscribed by the first kings on a pillar of orichalcum, which was situated in the middle of the island, at the temple of Poseidon" (trans. Benjamin Jowett). This pillar is not made out of any species of metal, orichalcum or otherwise, nor is it at the center of Sicily, in either its current or Ice Age size.
So why do fringe types—and often enough the mainstream media—reach for Atlantis to discuss something as straightforward and easily understood as "big old rock found underwater"? The metaphor isn't necessary to understand the story, and it contributes nothing to it. The answer can only be that "Atlantis" conjures up ancient mysteries and fantastical adventure, while the truth doesn't quite appeal to the romance of antiquity.
"... while the truth doesn't quite appeal to the romance of antiquity."
Which is weird, since everything had higher stakes in the days before penicillin.
Clete
Does it have barely readable scratchs on it? Then the person who needs to identify it and date it is none other than Scott Wolter. Spare no expense, fly him to the site immediately, have him don scuba gear. It may be dangerous, but he is a manly man and no risk to life and limb is too great for him to uncover the truth. He will examine it for thirty-six seconds, rise to the surface and proclaim "It's from the Knights Templar proving that Henry Sinclair was here and if you don't believe me, then you are just not looking at the evidence. You can believe me, I put my extensive experience as an examiner of concrete behind my finding."
Jose S
Clete,
You left something of real importance between the quotation marks "the monolith IS a land claim over the whole Mediterranean, the hook on that ex looking scratch proves it"
Jim Furrer
Clete, thank you, I had wonderful laugh with your "concrete" line, it was hilarious. And not that far off the mark .... sadly.
What? No photos of the remains of the pre-human sapiens who danced around it's base? Clearly there is still research to do.
Undersea shoal which was an island 10,000 years ago. Clear signs of human activity. Just because this pillar doesn't look very sophisticated, that doesn't mean there are no Atlantean video recordings buried under the silt.
Dear God, they compared the site to Göbekli Tepe. That means it's only a matter of time before Andrew Collins comes running to enfold it into his ancient white Europeans nonsense.
Koment T
The reaction of Graham Hancock to this discovery was quite idiotic.
https://www.facebook.com/Author.GrahamHancock/photos/a.10151524582402354.1073741825.31260747353/10153533928187354/?type=1&theater
Jason Colavito link
I love the part where he accuses scientists of trying to suppress the truth--by "embarrassingly" publishing it in a scientific journal!
Does anybody know which particular archaeologist he's quoting here:
"whimsical and void of scientific meaning" ?
All online searches for the phrase seem to lead to the quotation, rather than the source.
"ANOTHER MEGALITH THAT REWRITES HISTORY IS FOUND...."
You mean to tell me that humans existed ten thousand years ago!? Oh my God, this is going to rewrite history!
Argh, Atlantis. That gives me an idea for Scott Wolter; More's Utopia was a real place--a lost Templar Kingdom in America! That might be fun.
Jean Stone
Pillar found underwater? Forget Atlantis and the Knights Templar, this is proof of nothing less than the existence of the Deep Ones!
Artor
"It was bad enough that Discovery News mistakenly claimed that the stone was 3.2 feet tall, when it is in fact 12 meters (39 feet) tall..."
Maybe it was intended to be part of a 12" Stonehenge?


text:
Q: Better way of copying InputStream to OutputStream Is there a better way of copying InputStream to OutputStream?
I have an input stream provided by, say, HttpClient. I have another stream which is connected to servlet output stream.
To copy data from input stream to output stream I am using apache IOUtils.copy method which uses a temporary buffer for copying.
I am wondering if I use ByteBuffer will it help performance wise?

A: You can't get away without a buffer with streams, unless you want to copy a byte at a time, which isn't efficient unless you know there are buffered streams in the stack for both input and output.
You can't use ByteBuffers with streams. You can use them with channels, and you can get channels from streams, but all you're doing is adding extra layers over the streams API. You're better off confronting it direct, as below. In the case of network streams, the performance is dominated by the network, not by the code, in any case.
while ((count = in.read(buffer)) > 0)
{
    out.write(buffer, 0, count);
}

Works for all sizes of buffer greater than zero. I usually use 8192.


Database The Relational Model and Normalization Online Test. The Database Full online mock test paper is free for all students. Database Question and Answers. Database Online Mock test for The Relational Model and Normalization. Here we are providing The Relational Model and Normalization in English. Database Mock Test Series 2019.
The Database online Mock Test Exam is Very helpful for all students. Now Scroll down below n click on "Start Quiz" and Test yourself.
The cells of the table must contain a single value.
All of the entries in any column must be of the same kind.
The columns must be ordered.
No two rows in a table may be identical.
must always be composed of two or more columns.
can only be one column.
(A,B) is a composite determinant.
split the relation into two relations, each with a single theme.
In a relation, the order of the rows matters.
A relation is a two-dimensional table.
Any table that meets the definition of a relation is said to be in first normal form.
Given the functional dependency R → (S,T) , then it is also true that R → S.
A candidate key is a determinant that determines all the other columns is a relation.
The only reason for the existence of relations is to store instances of functional dependencies.
A relation is in 5NF when multivalued dependencies are isolated in their own relation.
The functional dependency R → S means that the value of S can be determined when we are given a value of R.


PHIL NEVILLE says the best advice Sir Alex Ferguson ever gave him was to join Everton.
The Manchester United youth product left Old Trafford in 2005 and spent a further seven seasons at Goodison Park.
Ferguson is renowned for his motivational arsenal but Neville insists it was a piece of practical advice that sticks with him.
Asked about Ferguson's best piece of advice, Neville said: "When I was leaving 'sign for Everton!'"
Neville would link up with Ferguson's eventual successor at Everton in David Moyes.
When I was leaving 'sign for Everton!
And Moyes failure to live up to expectations at United came as a surprise to another United star that Ferguson guided to Everton.
Jesper Blomqvist - who joined Everton in 2001 - told the Daily Mail: "I remember that last discussion [with Ferguson] because I felt quite guilty.
"I had been injured for so long and they kept paying the wages. He said 'don't worry, this is football - you gave me one excellent year and we won everything'.
"When he said that it was as though a stone fell off my heart. It meant a lot to me that he could feel like that.
"Of course he phoned Water Smith and helped me to get a deal with Everton - it spoke volumes of him."
On Moyes he added: "I enjoyed playing for him.
"He was, is, a good coach. That's why I was surprised it didn't work.
"It was always going to be really hard to take over from Sir Alex. Sometimes it's about getting the right job at the right moment.
"Maybe it was bad timing. The only thing I think he may have done wrong was to change too many of the staff.
"When you have such a winning concept its very dangerous to change too much. Of course he wanted to put his mark on the club so you can understand it but I think it backfired."


Japan attacks the US through Sony through Take Two through GTA!!
I've wanted to keep this blog Jack Thompson free, but I found myself reading Game Politics today and I was in stitches. Tears are still rolling down my cheeks from laughing so hard!
I'm finding it very hard to boil it all the background information down to basics, but here goes nothing.
In my opinion this is what's going on in the US at the moment.
1) There's a debate about enforcing laws to regulate that computer games which are rated 18+ should not be sold to children. Which, in my opinion, is fair enough. Those age ratings are there for a reason and although I feel they are way too harsh at times, I wouldn't be too wild about the idea of my 9 year old nephew going to a store and being able to buy F.E.A.R., for example. This is the way it is here in Europe and it distresses me that the European gaming press is in such an uproar. But the uproar stems from Jack Thompson's statements, I suppose!
2) From what I can gather Devin Moore killed 3 police officers in June 2003 and for his trial he pleaded insanity because he had been playing Grand Theft Auto. Now! From what I can gather, the judge has dismissed the insanity plea because there wasn't enough evidence to prove GTA could cause this kind of behavior.
But this hasn't stopped Jack Thompson, who's gained much publicity and popularity because of his involvement in the above points. Sony, Take-Two/Rockstar, Wal-Mart, GameStop and Devin Moore are now being sued because of the police murders.
Maybe I should round up and get to my point here somewhere. Let me just point out that Wal-Mart is in this group of defendants because they sold the game!
This is a perfect example of why this debate in the US has just gone way overboard. And I suppose the press and us bloggers are just amazed by the ridiculousness!
The press release is a classic and should be read by anyone interested! This just seems bizarre to me and I think that it's a shame that the true issues are completely lost in these banalities.
« Older Post The Escapist	» Newer Post Funcom goes public?
Yeah…I tried reading that manifesto but I honestly didn't understand it. I never truely understood his point, there was some stuff about race, but again…I didn't understand what he was on about (Game Politics published it a while back).


text:
Erich Charlier (* 27. Januar 1924 in Kohlscheid; † 18. Dezember 2015) war ein deutscher Pädagoge, Grafiker und Glasmaler.

Leben und Wirken
Charlier wurde nach seiner Schulzeit zum Kriegsdienst eingezogen und musste den Russlandfeldzug 1941 im Zweiten Weltkrieg mitmachen. 1944 zog er sich eine Kriegsverletzung zu, die ihn fast erblinden ließ. Daraufhin legte er das Gelübde ab, dass er seine Arbeit künftig "zur Ehre Gottes und zur Freude der Menschen" widmen wolle, falls er gesunden würde.

Charlier wurde aus dem Militärdienst entlassen und seine Sehkraft konnte sich wieder stabilisieren. Er absolvierte zunächst, auf Veranlassung seines Vaters, ein Lehramtsstudium und wurde anschließend ab 1951 als Schulleiter einer Grundschule in Hammer bei Simmerath eingesetzt. Weitere Stationen seiner Schullaufbahn waren unter anderem die Grundschulen in den Nachbarorten Dedenborn und Konzen.

Charlier vergaß im Verlauf seines Pädagogikstudiums nie sein Gelübde aus der Kriegszeit und er, der bereits mit neun Jahren erste kleinere Porträts angefertigt hatte, wurde Schüler und später Meisterschüler des Glasmalers Anton Wendling an der Kunstgewerbeschule Aachen. In der Folgezeit entstanden neben seiner beruflichen Tätigkeit rund 150 Werke der Glasmalerei, davon 44 Bleiverglasungen in Kirchen im Großraum Simmerath, aber auch in Trier und Brühl sowie in Frankreich, Moldawien und Ghana. Darüber hinaus entwarf Charlier sowohl zahlreiche Altarkreuze, Mosaike, Monstranzen, Tabernakel und Grabsteine als auch Karnevalsorden, Fahnen, Dorf- und Familienwappen, Urkunden sowie zwei Sonderstempel für die Deutsche Bundespost und schuf Zeichnungen und Aquarelle aus der Landschaft seiner Umgebung. Seine Werke wurden und werden auf mehreren Ausstellungen präsentiert und ein Großteil davon, vor allem die Sammlung seiner selbst entworfenen Karnevalsorden, wurden nach seinem Tod vom Stadtarchiv Monschau übernommen. Für seine vielfältigen Verdienste wurde Charlier mehrfach ausgezeichnet.

Ehrungen (Auswahl)
 1994: Verdienstorden der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
 2007: Verdienstmedaille Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice durch Papst Benedikt XVI., überreicht durch den Aachener Bischof Heinrich Mussinghoff
 2011: Ehrenpreis des Bürgermeisters der Gemeinde Simmerath

Ausstellungen (posthum)
 2016: Ausstellung "Karnevalsorden" in der Stadtbücherei Monschau, Januar/Februar 2016
 2020: Ausstellung "Von der Parkvignette bis zum Weinflaschen-Etikett" in der Stadtbücherei Monschau

Werke (Auswahl)

 St. Bartholomäus in Hammer: 10 Buntglasfenster vorwiegend mit Heiligendarstellungen, 14 Kreuzwegstationen, Tabernakel, Ambo, 1950er- bis 1960er-Jahre
 Dedenborn: Ehrenmal zur Erinnerung an die Kriegstoten beider Weltkriege, 1959/1960
 St. Jakob in Aachen: Fenster mit der Darstellung des Traums Karls des Großen, in dem ihm aufgetragen wurde, den Jakobsweg in Spanien zu sichern, sowie ein Fenster mit Darstellungen von Mariä Verkündigung, Christi Geburt und Anbetung der Könige und ein Fenster mit dem Porträt der seligen Franziska Schervier, 1986,
 St. Nikolaus in Einruhr: drei Buntglasfenster im Turm mit den Themen Flucht nach Ägypten, der Traum von Josef von Nazaret und Maria mit Kind, 1990
 St. Michael in Dedenborn, drei Buntglasfenster, davon zwei mit Ährensymbolen und eins mit der Darstellung  des Erzengels Michael beim Kampf mit dem Drachen, 1991
 St. Lucia in Eicherscheid, Glasfenster "Glaube Liebe Hoffnung" und "Franz von Assisi", 1991
 St. Barbara in Rurberg: Turmfenster "Geistsendung", 1992
 Christ-König-Kapelle in Huppenbroich, Christus-König-Glasfenster im Eingangsbereich, 1996
 Alexianerkloster Aachen, Darstellung des heiligen Alexius von Edessa im Fenster des Refektoriums, 1999
 Krankenhauskapelle Maria Hilf in Krefeld: Fenster im Foyer mit der Darstellung Maria, Hilfe der Christen
 St. Maria Schmerzhafte Mutter in Jackerath, Turmfenster mit Wappen der Region, 2006
 Antoniuskapelle in Kalterherberg: Buntglasfenster, 2006

Literatur
 Helga Giesen: Erich Charlier, Künstler, Pädagoge und Hobby-Archäologe. In: Eifel-Jahrbuch. 2007. III. S. 172–174.

Weblinks
 Peter Stollenwerk: Dauerausstellung zum Werk Erich Charliers, Kurzbiografie in: Aachener Nachrichten vom 5. März 2020
 Hommage an Glasmaler Erich Charlier, auf huppenbroich.de
 Einige Daten der Geschichte von Hammer, auf hammer-eifel.jimdofree.com
 Werkverzeichnis Erich Charlier in der Forschungsstelle Glasmalerei des 20. Jahrhunderts e. V.

Einzelnachweise

Grundschulpädagoge
Glasmaler (Deutschland)
Maler (Städteregion Aachen)
Person (Monschau)
Träger des Ehrenzeichens Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
Träger des Bundesverdienstkreuzes
Deutscher
Geboren 1924
Gestorben 2015
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Mental illness is nothing to be ashamed of
09:55 10/01/2018 Bonolo Sekudu
YOU have probably gone through an emotional time in your life that has negatively affected you and left you in a state of shambles. But instead of asking for help to cope better with your situation, you were afraid of seeking help because of what people might think or say. Health experts say the stigma of mental illness is rife and that's the reason people tend to be in denial or don't want to confront the emotions they might be going through. Psychiatrist, Dr Linessa Moodley, and clinical psychologist, Nompumelelo Kubheka, share expert advice that discredits the stigma and myths on mental illness.
WHAT IS MENTAL ILLNESS?
The World Health Organisation defines health as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or illness. Mental illness and disorder can be understood as an illness that adversely affects emotions, cognition, behaviour or speech and results in deterioration in the level of functioning at work, in your personal life, family roles and responsibilities. Dr Linessa says, "Countless people are living in stressful conditions and it comes as no surprise that mental disorders have become common. The consequences of untreated mental disorders may be severe, potentially life- threatening and adversely affect multiple domains of life." There are multiple causes of mental illness and no one reason can be pointed out as a single cause. "Mental illness is similar as a combination of genetic predisposition (or family history), early life trauma and adversity, stressors, medical illnesses and substances, among other factors. They all influence each other and the likelihood of developing mental illness," says Dr Linessa.
¦ Persistent changes to your mood
¦ Feeling that you are not coping with your day-today activities
¦ Having unusual experiences such as seeing or hearing things
¦ Having trouble with your memory
¦ Having thoughts of harming yourself
¦ Having difficulty with substance abuse.
MOST COMMON MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES
According to the health and medical news website WebMD, these are some of the most common mental health issues:
¦ Anxiety disorders: People with anxiety disorders respond to certain objects or situations with fear and dread, as well as physical signs of anxiety or panic, such as a rapid heartbeat and sweating.
¦ Mood disorders: These disorders involve persistent feelings of sadness or periods of feeling overly happy or fluctuations from extreme happiness to extreme sadness.
¦ Psychotic disorders: These involve distorted awareness and thinking. One of the most common symptoms of psychotic disorders is hallucinations.
¦ Eating disorders: These involve extreme emotions, attitudes and behaviours involving weight and food.
¦ Impulse control and addiction disorders: People with impulse control disorders are unable to resist urges or impulses to perform acts that could be harmful to themselves or others.
¦ Personality disorders: People with personality disorders have extreme and inflexible personality traits that are distressing to the person and or cause problems at work, school or relationships.
¦ Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD): People with OCD have constant thoughts or fears that cause them to perform certain rituals or routines.
¦ Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD): PTSD is a condition that can develop following a traumatic and or terrifying event, such as sexual or physical assault or the unexpected death of a loved one.
DEALING WITH STIGMA
Stigma may be the reason you are suffering in silence when you have a mental illness. "Many people feel that seeing a psychiatrist means that something is very wrong and that a referral is an admission of severe illness. Few people see the role of psychiatrists as someone who helps ordinary people deal with extraordinary situations. This unfortunately means that many people who need psychiatric help don't receive it and are left to struggle on their own unnecessarily," says Dr Linessa. Nompumelelo says the lack of knowledge on mental illness derails the treatment process and leads to people suffering in silence. "There is a lot of poor judgement, insight and ignorance when it comes to mental illness, especially among black people. Some call it the white people's illness and in black cultures, a man is expected to be strong and not show emotion. This is not right." Nompumelelo adds that people may be quick to blame witchcraft when someone has a mental illness. "For instance, someone who is from a rural area may be quick to use bewitchment as a point of reference when someone has a mental illness because of the general perception that exists in rural areas," she says. "Mentally ill patients are called crazy, mad and dangerous and this doesn't encourage them to get treated because some of them don't want to be seen as different and abnormal."
GETTING TREATMENT
Nompumelelo says it may be difficult for people to get treatment because mental illness is not physical like a wound. "A wound is easily treatable as it can be seen. It can also be hard for someone who is mentally ill to seek help and explain how they feel. They might prefer medication and refuse to talk about their problems." She adds that there are different types of mental illnesses, some are chronic while others are brief. There are also different types of mental illnesses and treatment so it is always important to consult a medical practitioner to get the correct diagnosis and treatment. Dr Linessa says, "If you are worried about someone you love or care for, start by talking to them and asking how you could be of help to them. More harm may be done by avoiding the situation than by simply talking about the symptoms. Encourage them to see a professional."
¦ South African Depression and Anxiety Group (SADAG) 011 234 4837
¦ Akeso Behavioural Healthcare Group Psychiatric Intervention Unit 0861 435 787
¦ Adcock Ingram Depression and Anxiety Helpline 0800 70 80 90


The Ethnic Sulit Earrings is an exquisite piece of Fashion Jewellery from KacyWorld's Eesome Collection . It goes with all of your everyday looks. The stones gives it a more trendy look. The size of the danglers is perfect for carrying it all day without looking too much .


Shopping at the Arc Thrift Store, you support individuals with disabilities & their families.
The mission of The Arc Thrift Store is to support The Arc of Spokane. The Store promotes independence, choice & enhances the quality of life for people with intellectual &developmental disabilities.
CALL (509) 328-8100 to schedule a pick-up or email donate@arc-spokane.org.
Fill out the Donation Pick Up form below and our truck will come to you!


Enjoy a warm welcome and a relaxing stay with delicious home baking in our multiple award-winning 4 star family home situated on the R680, just 4km from the buzz of Waterford city. Guests can relax with a cup of tea/coffee and home made cake in our TV lounge, catch the evening sun in our sunroom or take a stroll in our mature relaxing gardens. Enjoy a drink or a bite to eat in our local pub & restaurant, which is just a stone's throw away or relax in our guest lounge whilst taking advantage of our complimentary WIFI. All our pets will be delighted to meet you and some will be happy with a game of ball. Our guest accommodation has 6 spacious ensuite rooms, all individually and tastefully decorated. A comfortable night's sleep is assured and in the morning you can indulge in a mouth-watering breakfast chosen from our extensive breakfast menu which includes Phyllis's award winning brown bread.


Andrew's background is in the business community – as a partner in the family farming business, based near Cowbridge in the Vale of Glamorgan.
He is President of Llantrisant Young Farmers Club and a former Chairman of Creative Communities, an organisation which seeks to develop structural community development. Andrew is a former Welsh delegate on the Council of the National Farmers' Union and was the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society's Oxford Scholar in 2002.
He was elected in 2007 on the South Wales Central regional list and returned to the Fourth Assembly in 2011. Andrew has held Conservative Shadow Ministerial posts for Transport, Business, Education and Health.
His political interests include the economy, education, health and rural affairs. Andrew was elected the Leader of the Welsh Conservatives in 2011 and served in the role until June 2018.
Andrew is a life governor of the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society and in 2016 was also President of the Vale of Glamorgan Agricultural Society.
He is currently the Shadow Minister for Environment, Sustainability and Agriculture.
For more information about Andrew, please visit his website.
The Welsh Government has today refused to publish the leak inquiry report, despite a resolution from the National Assembly for Wales calling on them to do so.
DAVIES: What are you hiding First Minister?
As Assembly Members we have the privilege of being in a position to make a meaningful difference to the lives of the people of Wales.
Leader of the Welsh Conservatives, Andrew RT Davies, has today written to Carwyn Jones to express concerns regarding the 'terms of reference' of the Independent Adviser's investigation into the First Minister.
The First Minister has today announced that he will refer himself under the Ministerial Code, so that an independent adviser can investigate allegations of bullying within his office.
Leader of the Welsh Conservatives – Andrew RT Davies AM – has warned the Cabinet Secretary not to impose "unnecessarily draconian" measures on Uber.


text:
« Ed Wood (1994) - [Special Edition] DVD + Blu-ray Disc | Main | TIFF '12: Silver Linings Playbook »
TIFF '12: Something in the Air
Après mai
**½/****
written and directed by Olivier Assayas
by Angelo Muredda Those who see Olivier Assayas's new film stateside will be met with an ambivalent gesture right from the title card, which juxtaposes the Godardian red and blue of the French title, "APRES MAI" ("After May"), with the mousy English translation, "Something in the Air." The French is the more precise, referring to the dispirited state of radicals following the events of May, 1968, while Thunderclap Newman's yearning anthem about armed insurrection evokes only a roughly simpatico version of late-'60s American idealism falling into '70s cynicism. Vague as the English title reads by comparison, though, it turns out to be the more fitting of the two. Indeed, for all of Assayas's personal attachment to this material, Something in the Air isn't significantly more illuminating about the period than something like Almost Famous, which uses the titular song to roughly the same effect, evincing the same impossible nostalgia for a time when everyone was supposedly moving together on one big bus, so to speak.
A semi-autobiographical portrait of leftist high-school seniors "not far from Paris" circa 1971, Assayas's current film recalls his Cold Water down to the recycled names of that 1994 film's protagonists. Like Assayas as a teen, Gilles 2.0 (Clement Metayer) is a painter and aspiring director, a Marxist in spirit but an aesthete in practice, while girlfriend Christine 2.0 (Lola Créton) is all-in, eventually taking up with a Trotskyite Italian film collective that produces banal documentaries about workers' rights. (Avant-garde filmmaking, one ideologue cautions a skeptical Gilles, is the true expression of bourgeois privilege.) With Gilles and Christine as pivot points, Assayas lets the movie splinter off wherever the rest of the cast of characters fall politically and intellectually. The most attention is reserved for a pair of free-loving idealists done in by an unwanted pregnancy (an odd, borderline moralizing digression), and Gilles's wispy ex, a doped-up bohemian who throws lavish country-house parties--those being one of Assayas's favourite things to shoot, as Summer Hours' beautiful closing moments showed.
By design, there isn't a clear ideological program in this rearview glance at the past, with the long exchanges between Gilles and whoever is sitting across from him at any moment--about the utilitarian function of art and so on--feeling more like the characters' arrogant undergraduate insights than Assayas's own ideas. (Note the deathly earnest roundtable in the library, where a dissident writer for the student paper--who's probably a banker these days--tells his comrades to "use summer vacation to lie low.") It's refreshing to be allowed to think about what came after May as a shambling, many-headed beast directed by soapboxing youngsters rather than a coherent revolutionary platform designed and steered by adults. Yet beyond a certain point, Assayas's detached reportage of this uneasy collective begins to feel rudderless instead of complex, as youth factions are increasingly defined through visual shorthand: the books they tote around; the style of their paintings; the cut of their jeans. That recreation of the texture of the period is more nuanced than the comparable efforts of Forrest Gump, to be sure, but it's ultimately the same method in the hands of a less sentimental filmmaker. Programme: Masters
Posted in 2012, Authors: Angelo Muredda, Coming of Age, Drama, France, TIFF, TIFF 12 | Permalink


text:
Mission of Hope
The Mission of Hope was founded by Bob and Sharon Johnson in Haiti, where they were able to acquire a piece of barren land just north of Port Au Prince. Their vision was to build a mission complex that would effectively reach out and minister to the physical and spiritual needs of the less fortunate people in Haiti.
In 1998, the torch was passed to Bob and Sharon's son, Brad, and his wife, Vanessa. As they felt the call on their lives to make Haiti their home, they became pioneers of what was to become Mission of Hope as we know it today.
The Mission of Hope Complex now sits on 76 acres of land. Approximately 1,200 children are enrolled in the School of Hope and the Hope House Orphanage houses and cares for over 40 children and the Hospital of Hope will soon be operational. Over 600 adults, youth and children come from surrounding villages to attend the Church of Hope. In addition, the Mission of Hope assists close to 200 children in four other orphanages in nearby villages through the Feed A Child program. The Mission of Hope is able to contribute to the local economy by employing over 150 Haitian women and men.
P.O. Box 325, Lees Summit, MO, USA, 64063
www.missionofhopehaiti.org
Alliances (12)
Coalitions (5)
Ministries (150)
Misc. Organizations (57)
Networks (25)
Organizations Responding in Haiti (40)


During my months of rehabilitation I thought often about the day I would receive my prosthesis. In my mind that day was glorious. I would slip on the device and walk – no make that dance – out of the clinic.
That day has come and it was indeed glorious but I can tell you – there weren't no dancing. Even though steadied (but not supported) by parallel bars I was as wobbly as a girl testing her first pair of high heels. My left knee, in particular, seemed to have a mind all its own. Things got better as the training session continued and my therapist said I did "excellent". I privately labeled my performance with a word but it definitely wasn't that one.
I now understood that there was a next step that I needed to take – physical therapy. To my surprise, I wasn't disappointed. I had always had sense enough to wonder how I would negotiate steps, slopes and stuff like that. Now I had an answer – someone would teach me.
Today I'm excited. I embrace the training. It turns out I had forgotten that everything worth having is won through hard work but, the work becomes a pleasure in light of the joy that lies ahead. Life is a rhythm. Life is a rhythm, its driving beat demands effort, but continually increases in pace and excitement. If we follow it, we will be lead towards a place that makes it all worthwhile.


text:
What to Expect from the Tesla Model Y Launch Tonight
The Tesla Model Y will launch later today to a flurry of excitement from fans and foes alike. We've scoured the net to bring all the gossip about the upcoming release to one spot. Read on for what to expect from the latest model Tesla.
Based on the Model 3 Platform
Rumors swirled that Tesla would build a new platform for the Model Y. CEO of the electric car company, Elon Musk, has previously said he had the goal of building a new system that would require just a minimal amount of wiring.
SEE ALSO: 5 TESLA COMPETITORS THAT MAY JUST MAKE IT
However, in a bid to keep the production time for the new model under check, Musk has abandoned that idea and confirmed the new Model Y will share 75% of its parts with the model 3, indicating it's likely to use the same platform. Though the Model Y will have a completely new body.
Sharing so much with the Model 3 means it's likely to have really similar specs. Having the same battery pack and electric motors means it will have pretty similar energy and power capacity. But the Model Y will be bigger than the Model 3, meaning it will be a touch heavier and therefore less efficient.
Some online commentators are guessing it could have 10-15% lower range than its related model. However, these guesses are based on the current Tesla technology. We know the Model Y won't go into production for a year, so the technology has the potential to have significantly improved.
Model Y, being an SUV, is about 10% bigger than Model 3, so will cost about 10% more & have slightly less range for same battery
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) 2019. március 3.
Tesla is likely to be pretty vague on the exact specifications even at the launch as not to impact too much on the sales of its cars currently on the market.
How will it look?
Musk has said the Model Y will be about 10% bigger than the Model 3 and that it will look a lot like a sedan. The innovative company has also released a few teaser images of the car, that shows a longer and higher shape than the Model 3.
Sadly the Falcon Wing doors made famous on the Model X are not included, but the Model Y might include the panoramic windshield we have seen in previous concept images.
Where and how will it be made?
Tesla is likely to be vague about exact specifications for the car, two things to listen out for at the launch later tonight will be information on where and how the Model Y will be produced.
It is likely that the new car will be made at teslas Gigafacory1 in Nevada, but Tesla has been hesitant to confirm that. Musk has said there will be some big changes about the way they produce the cars described the new system as a manufacturing revolution'.
Tesla will be keen to learn for their mistakes with Model 3, that caused huge production and delivery delays. The other big announcement will be the price, which Musk has already said will be roughly 10% more expensive than the Model 3.
Watch the video: 2020 Tesla Model Y - World Premiere by Elon Musk (January 2022).
Yet Another Sad Picture Portraying Our Devastating Impact on Nature
Boaty McBoatface's First Mission Reveals Important Climate Change Mechanism
An Unprecedented Flash Was Observed from Black Hole at the Center of Our Galaxy
No, the Amazon Rainforest Does Not Produce 20% of the Planet's Oxygen
8 Inventions of 20th Century that Changed the World
3 Acoustic Metamaterials You Probably Didn't Know About
In Fastest Record Yet, Sony's PS4 Console Sales Have Reached 100 Million Units
The Interesting History and Function of Automated Teller Machines
Porsche Unveils Entry-Level Taycan 4S All-Electric Sports Car
KLM Building Student-Designed Airplane That Uses 20% Less Fuel
Advancements in Malaria Treatment in 2019
Copyright 2022 \ What to Expect from the Tesla Model Y Launch Tonight...


Google's Chrome web browser is now the most popular in the world, according to one analytics firm. StatCounter says that Chrome overtook Internet Explorer last week by securing 32.76 percent of the market share compared to 31.94 percent for Microsoft's product.
Chrome continues to hold first place as this week gets under way, but by a slightly narrower margin (0.41 percent). Of course, this isn't the first time that Google's browser has overtaken Microsoft's in the polls. The same thing happened in March, although it only lasted a single day.
StatCounter CEO Aodhan Cullen notes that Chrome has become a top choice for weekend web surfers. The reason for this is that most users are free to choose their own browser when away from work while they may be forced to use IE via company policy while on the job.
Note that these stats include users from around the world. In the US, Internet Explorer still has a firm lead on all other browsers with a market share of 37.81 percent. For the same time period, Chrome only managed to capture 23.83 percent. It appears that European users may have helped to swing the overall scale in favor of Google.
CNET points out, however, that StatCounter's method of tallying usage is a bit different than most. They count raw page views but don't correct for geographic differences between their own network usage and global browsing patterns.
Firefox came in third place followed by Safari, Opera and all other browsers combined.


A life-long outdoorsman, David Eller, decided in 2009 to expand his love of fly fishing into the retail world by becoming an Authorized Orvis Dealer. Swan Point Landing Rockport was a natural extension of his coastal development Swan Point Landing Seadrift. Mr. Eller's vision is to enable access to quality products, fly fishing adventures, and classic coastal living along the Central Texas Coast.
Manager Dave Hayward brings 30 years of Texas fly fishing experience to SPL in Rockport. Innovator of the clip-on tie while using a linewinder in the early 80's, he has since worked in most facets of the flyfishing industry with Retail, Sales Rep, Fly Casting Instructor, and Product Developer positions. Dave describes himself as " semi-friendly and enjoys chasing salt fish with the fly rod, helping beginners get better, running over spoon flies with his truck, and cold beer". His dry sense of humor, and without a doubt the BEST CUSTOMER SERVICE, are why the shop is so successful.
Other staff includes fly-tying expert and emerging artist Chance Yarbrough. Background Tarpon artwork is by Chance.


After my last post, I got a few questions (and a few snarky emails) about making my own baby food. Here's the thing. This works for me. I spend all day Sunday cooking *anyway* (thanks, paleo!). So it's no big deal for me to steam more vegetables, then puree them before making some paleo mayo. It might be a real hassle for someone else, and that's OK. My making Grace's baby food isn't a criticism of those who don't.
Why do I make my own baby food?
In Freetown, the supply of baby food available to purchase locally was not reliable. Jars were often expired, their provenance was often unclear, and there weren't any hippy organic brands without sugar and additives.
Here in DC, there are a wealth of baby food options available! Hurray! But after making all of Jasmine's food in Freetown (often from frozen vegetables), making all of Grace's here in the States doesn't seem nearly as scary.
It's less expensive. Seriously. 5 lbs of sweet potatoes vs. 20 jars of sweet potatoes? A bag of collard greens vs. 10 jars of spinach? I made 2 months worth of vegetables for less than $15.
Less waste. No jars, no pouches, no nothing that has to be tossed, aside from the occasional ziplock bag that's too grody to be reused again (yes, I wash and reuse my ziplocks).
It's a relatively simple process. Buy food, steam or boil food, puree food, freeze into ice cube trays, move into ziplocks when completely frozen.
Previous Post Grace is eating solids!


text:
New equipment SCIENSCOPE
New equipment SEHO
New equipment SMT
New equipment YAMAHA
Maintenance & After Sales
TMI Control Plus ("us", "we", or "our") operates http://www.tmicontrolplus.com (the "Site"). This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information we receive from users of the Site.
While using our Site, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to your name ("Personal Information").
Like many site operators, we collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Site ("Log Data"). This Log Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, browser version, the pages of our Site that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages and other statistics.
Like many sites, we use "cookies" to collect information. You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Site.
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on the Site. You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes.
Z.I. de la Fôret
Saint-Aignan de Grandlieu
Phone number: +33 2 40 65 50 42
Email address: secretariat@tmicontrolplus.com
TMI Control Plus - About us
We are an enthusiastic team, qualified and highly skilled engineers at your service for the design & installation of your SMT manufacturing lines.
Our commitment and flexibility allow us to bring you specific solutions which perfectly matches your process constraints.
In addition to the sale of new equipment, we refurbish used machines to almost new conditions and adjust them to your specific needs.
Copyright © TMI Control Plus - Terms of use - Privacy Policy - Legal Advice


Samsung's skipping Mobile World Congress 2019 to launch its next big smartphone a week earlier in San Francisco. We're fully expecting the Galaxy S10 to show up, but what else will be there? Here's what to expect.
The post Galaxy S10? Foldable phone? What to expect from Samsung's Unpacked on Feb. 20 appeared first on Digital Trends.
Ahead of the press conference it has scheduled for February 24, one day before Mobile World Congress 2019 kicks off, Xiaomi has shared some deeper insight into what the company has been experimenting with around flexible displays and foldable smartphones. Insights that include how the China-based company is apparently still working through some of the technical challenges inherent in the double-folding smartphone with its three different form factors that the company has in the works, with Dutch blog LetsGoDigital reporting that Xiaomi is considering the possibility of calling it either the Xiaomi Dual Flex or the Xiaomi MIX Flex.
It's hard not to get excited about folding smartphones, as the designs promise to be radically different from the smartphones we carry around today. Here are all the rumored or real folding phones you need to know about.
The post All the folding smartphones you need to know about appeared first on Digital Trends.