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A Look at Gotham- Season 3, Episode 9: "Mad City: The Executioner"
Of all the things Gotham wants me to believe, a man being pushed through a wall and crashing onto a car stories below, and still survive, is a huge stretch. But with Symon telling Jim that who harmed him, all eyes are on Captain Nathaniel Barnes as the GCPD must now contend with one of its own. This is "The Executioner."
The episode begins at GCPD, with Jim and Leslie discussing what happened to Symon at the party. With the suspect pool wide open, Jim asks Leslie if Barnes talked to her at all. She did, around 9 pm, and Symon died around 10:30. That's as much as Jim is willing to discuss with Leslie, though.
Now Bullock doesn't want to believe that Barnes would be responsible for Symon's death, even if Symon named him. Plus, given Barnes' squeaky clean record, Bullock believes that if Barnes did anything wrong, he would confess to his crime. Plus, what would have been the motive? Doesn't make sense that a man with a spotless record would just lose his crap.
But Jim reminds Bullock that something has been off with Barnes as of late, not to mention how he almost beat Jervis Tetch to death and how he's running point on the Paulie Pennies case. True as that is, neither Jim nor Harvey want Barnes to be guilty. As for Barnes himself, he's at home. Bullock heads to the crime scene to see if forensics can pull prints from the bathroom.
We then cut to Barnes speaking to three men he is prepared to execute: one a sex trafficker, one involved with drugs, and the third a murderer. Barnes was waiting for the proof needed before the men sneered at the law. Tonight, Barnes is the law as he tries the men, finds them guilty, and sentences them to death. With that, he kicks the stands from underneath the men and watches as the men strangle do death.
Anyway, some unassuming antiquities dealer allows Ivy into his mansion. Ivy takes interest in the man's vault, which is where the man keeps his most precious acquisitions. The two have just met, so not sure why the man would admit this. Ivy tells the man all about her profession: she meets men who give her things.
In return, Ivy gives them nothing. Her love is for the plants, which are more powerful than people imagine. Ivy has been using the plants to make a perfume that she uses to put the man into a trance. Ivy orders him to open the vault, which he does, and he's rewarded by being knocked out.
She enters the vault and finds, among the items, a lovely necklace complete with a green gem. However, when she leaves the vault, she runs right into the man, who is no match for a knee to the crotch as Ivy flees.
Over at Penguin Manor, Oswald notes that Edward has been checking his watch nonstop, as he's expecting a call from Isabella. Then Ed receives an unexpected call from GCPD- he's needed at the station, but not told why. Ed wonders if something happened to Isabella, but Oswald doesn't believe that to be the case.
Well, in that case, let's go to GCPD, where Ed sees Isabella's body. He learns that Isabella blew through a red light and crashed into a train, and officers believe she might have fallen asleep at the wheel. Ed asks if Isabella suffered, but she didn't. Oswald offers anything that Ed needs, and with that, Ed embraces Oswald.
Selina Kyle receives an unexpected visit from Ivy, who finally reveals that yes, she's the same Ivy Pepper from before. Just less Clare Foley and more Maggie Geha.
Bullock gives Jim an update on forensics: tons of prints were found in the bathroom where Symon was attacked, and they put Barnes at the scene. Bullock, still thinking that Barnes is innocent, suggests that Jim tell Barnes what Symon said. That way, Barnes at least has a chance to defend himself. Jim agrees.
Jim then goes into the captain's office and looks over a few files when Barnes enters. Gordon's excuse is that he was looking for the Paulie Pennies file since the cases might be related, so Barnes hands it over. Jim claims that he doesn't have any new information regarding Symon yet, but Barnes says that, based on witness statements, Symon was still alive when he fell. And Jim was first on the scene.
However, Jim says that Symon was unable to identify the killer, even though one of the witnesses apparently saw Jim talking to Symon. Either way, Barnes called a criminal investigator named Sugar, who works out of the East End and apparently admitted to the killing.
That being the case, Jim wants to go pick up this Sugar, but Barnes wants this kept private since the mob still has its pockets in some GCPD officers. Instead, Barnes and Gordon will handle this themselves. As the two leave, Jim tells Bullock that he's headed to an old foundry on 133rd and 6th.
Barnes hands Jim a shotgun as the two head off. He tells Jim that he's disappointed in him since, as lead detective, he didn't get statements from people present at the murder scene. Well, Barnes waives his right to counsel and lets Jim ask his questions. He did see Symon at the party, but didn't talk to him or see him go into the bathroom before he was attacked. Barnes was in the bathroom, but before it was a crime scene.
For now, Barnes is in the clear. He sees Gotham as a cesspool and wonders how cops can fix it. And he figured that Jim of all people would find being a cop limiting as far as being able to work with the law. Jim maintains that he cake back to the GCPD to do things right, like when Barnes told about drawing the line.
But Barnes says that their job foremost is to protect the citizens, even if it means bending the laws. Jim says that crossing the line makes them no better than criminals, but Barnes counters asks if Jim sang that same tune when Theo Galavan died the first time. The city is at a crossroads and good men must do what's necessary to fight for it. Jim then notes that Barnes has passed their stop, but no. Turns out he meant to say 136th and 3rd.
Because she doesn't have many options, Selina brings Bruce to see the new and recast Ivy, who is busy eating all of Selina's food. Selina is upset that Ivy didn't tell her she was alive, but in Ivy's defense, she was too busy having fun taking stuff from guys now that she looks different.
As for what Ivy gives them, it depends. Bruce concedes that Ivy does look nice because he has poor timing. Ivy then reveals that she's in trouble for stealing a necklace. This irritates Selina, and though she's in no position to argue about stealing, she at least doesn't get caught. The conversation comes to a halt when Bruce hears a sound. Intruders are heading their way, but Bruce, Ivy, and Selina manage to flee.
Barnes and Jim confront Sugar, played by Wade Mylius, to ask about where he was last night. He's unfamiliar with the name Symon and his alibi is that he was at the fights. Barnes believes that Sugar is telling the truth and didn't kill anyone, but he sure as hell isn't innocent, so Barnes blasts him with the shotgun. He then turns the gun on Gordon.
Bruce, Ivy, and Selina continue their escape, with Ivy unsure about the masked men coming after her. Bruce offers to just buy the necklace. That way, Ivy gets paid and the necklace can be returned, so hopefully the men won't have to harm her. And Bruce is so confident in his plan that he meets all of Ivy's proposed prices, but he ultimately decides on $5,000. That or Ivy can get out of this situation on her own. Nicely done, Bruce.
In the middle of posing for a painting, Oswald, speaks to a melancholy Nygma, who is drowning his sorrows in music. Oswald knows what it's like to lose someone and warns Ed that what he's doing isn't healthy. In fact, Oswald finds it scare, so he tells Ed to heal by moving on with his life.
Ed concedes that Oswald is right, so he'll go to where Isabella was taken from him and say his goodbye. Oswald says that Isabella would want Ed to be happy, but nonetheless, Ed leaves.
Barnes knows that Jim is thinking about why killed Symon and now Sugar. Plus, he knows that Symon said something to Jim before he died. So yes, Jim knows that Barnes killed Symon and Paulie Pennies. Barnes calls himself the law and claims that he's always been this way- he just needed something to unlock it, but he's not sick.
In fact, he's never felt better. Jim finally realizes that Barnes is infected with Alice's blood, so Barnes is innocent and just needs help.
But Barnes doesn't see himself as insane. Jim isn't seeing the big picture: Barnes plans to frame him for Sugar's murder. Barnes deals in absolutes and believes Gotham needs people like him who have the courage to cross the line. Barnes wants Jim to join him, and given how Jim shot Galavan, he's in no position to take the moral high ground. But Jim wishes he could undo that because of what he's lost.
Oh, but Barnes isn't ready to turn back. He detests how criminals thumb their noses at the law and now he's drawing a line in the sand. As for Jim, he stands against Barnes. The two are interrupted by a man who arrives for Sugar, and this gives Jim the opportunity to dive through a glass window and run off, even though that dive probably should have killed him, but who am I to start talking about realism?
As Ed stands at the train tracks where Isabella had her accident, he remembers that he's only four blocks from Isabella's apartment. A nearby blind homeless man tells Nygma that he heard a woman screaming, but before the crash. How odd indeed.
Bruce, Ivy, and Selina arrive at the mansion and find the man now dead with an arrow through his eye. Turns out he was killed by the same men that pursued them. Bruce wonders why the necklace is so important, but Selina doesn't give a damn.
She throws and shatters it, revealing a key inside. Good thing she decided to throw it. And this is where Ivy pieces together that Bruce and Selina are apparently a couple, though they give different answers as to whether that's the case. Bruce's plan is to reconvene at Wayne Manor.
Bullock returns to GCPD, where Alvarez explains that Jim apparently shot an unarmed citizen and tried to take out Barnes. If Jim doesn't come in quiet, things could go south for him. Just then, Bullock gets a call from Jim, who tells him about Barnes being infected with Alice Tetch's blood and how he just killed an unarmed man in front of him.
So Bullock relays this information to Leslie, who believes that Bullock has to tell the GCPD, but he knows no one would believe him. The medical examiner, though, that's a different story. Right now, Harvey needs Leslie to trust Jim because right now, the two of them are all he has.
Continuing his investigation, Edward examines Isabella's car and finds that her brake lines had been cut, so he wonders who is powerful enough to pay off the GCPD so they wouldn't notice.
Back to the chase, Barnes corners Jim and laments how the two of them would have made a great team. Before Barnes can fire, GCPD arrive on the scene, fully aware of what Barnes has done. With a momentary distraction, Jim tackles Barnes and a fight breaks out. Jim manages to get his hands on a gun, but Barnes refuses to lower his weapon.
Instead, he orders Jim to stand down so he can escape. If the cops want to hunt him, that's fine, but he wants Jim to let him escape. Barnes maintains that he'll save the city and that he's the same as Jim, but he has the guts to admit it. Jim fires a shot and manages to put Barnes down for the moment, but leaves him alive.
Ivy and Selina settle in at Wayne Manor. Ivy hopes that she didn't mess things up with Selina and Bruce, though Selina maintains that Bruce isn't her boyfriend. Funny, Selina.
The assailants continue investigating Selina's spot until one pulls apart a brick wall and finds newspaper clippings on the Wayne murders.
Jim arrives at GCPD and tells Leslie that Barnes is alive. It turns out that Leslie might have fabricated a blood test stating that Barnes had a psychosis-inducing virus. Hey, at least justice prevailed. Jim thanks Leslie for her help before she departs.
When Ed returns to the manor, Oswald has a surprise for him. See, he regrets not being compassionate enough for Ed, so he had the artist include Ed in Penguin's portrait. But Ed has no time for sentimentality. He knows that Isabella was murdered because who would actually fall asleep just four blocks from her apartment?
Oswald doesn't want Ed to get so worked up, but Ed is on a roll. Given that the brake lines were cut, Ed surmises that Isabella's murderer was none other than…Butch in retaliation for exposing him as the leader of the Red Hood Gang. Oswald swears that he will help Ed find Butch to make him pay for what he's done.
Now that the captain's office is empty, Bullock feels that it's cursed. Well, between Essen and now Barnes, he's not wrong. He apologizes for doubting Jim, but Jim says that Bullock didn't doubt him when it mattered. And that's what matters. Jim eyes the captain's chair with a sense of longing. Almost as if it's destiny calling him.
The episode comes to a close as Barnes, now incarcerated at Arkham Asylum, yells 'Guilty' over and over again.
It's interesting that Gotham has given us a look at Jim's psyche and examine his dark and tortured self for the past two seasons. Though he's been confronted on his wrongdoings, more recent with his vigilantism, what Jim had to contend with might as well have been a mirror image of him.
Or rather, a harsher version of himself. When Barnes entered the scene in Season Two, he pledged to sweep the city and GCPD clean of corruption. He's always been by the book and, as Bullock said, would give himself a ticket for even a minor offense. He's the idealist that Jim was in the first season, but with more authority and experience under his belt.
But after being infected by Alice's blood, Barnes becomes the sort of vigilante that Jim would be if he kept going down his dark path and continued to cross the line. I found this to be a nice way to draw parallels between the two and I kept wondering if Barnes would have snapped on Jim at all. But despite his violent outbursts before, he managed to keep his rage in check. Plus, Jim hasn't killed anyone as of recent.
Though I did like how Jim didn't try to act high and mighty. And truth be told, he couldn't. Even putting aside him shooting and killing Galavan, he's still been a bounty hunter that operates outside of the law and without a badge.
But Barnes has taken it a step further by deeming himself Judge, Jury, and Executioner. He shares Jim's notion that Gotham City is a cesspool that needs to be drained, but he doesn't stop at crossing the line once. After spending so much time believing in the very system that has let Barnes down, he's seeing things in a new light thanks to the effects of Alice's blood.
And while Jim wishes he could take back killing Galavan, Barnes welcomes becoming a murderer if it means ridding Gotham of a few criminal elements. So it's like Jim is seeing the man he could have become if he didn't stop with Galavan. What if he had killed Fish Mooney? Or Jervis Tetch? Or Valerie Vale for breaking up with him?
Okay, that last one wouldn't have happened, but how much of a twist would that have been?
Anyway, the kids return to the story with Ivy revealing her new self to Selina. Roping Bruce in felt contrived at first, but he did ask Jim to look for her, and him being there provided a potential out for Ivy by paying her for the necklace. That felt like a very Bruce Wayne thing to do, and it didn't need a Bat-credit card. Based on the masked men searching for the key, I wager this will tie into the Court of Owls.
Then you've got Nygma looking into Isabella's murder. First off, how much of a waste did that end up being? You bring back Chelsea Spack, give Ed a woman who seemed to genuinely love him, and then she dies due to Oswald's jealousy. It could have been anyone. Why someone who looked so similar to Miss Kringle?
Anyway, in addition to being so analytical, Ed did work in forensics at the GCPD, so he knows a thing or two about crime scenes and piecing together a larger puzzle. So I'm glad he knows that Isabella's death was no accident, but him settling on Butch as the murderer felt like a forced way to keep him from figuring out the real culprit.
And Butch never even met Isabella. As far as I know, he's still holed up with Tabitha and Barbara, so even if he did somehow meet Isabella, under what circumstances would he learn that she had feelings for Ed? This just makes Ed to look like a moron when he should be smart enough to realize that Oswald is hiding something from him.
That said, "The Executioner" had a good main story with Jim facing off with himself as Barnes came to embody what he once was when he chose to kill Theo Galavan for a greater good. Hopefully with Jim wanting to learn from his mistakes, he avoids going back down that dark road.
The stuff with Bruce, Ivy, and Selina was fine, but felt more like setup and an excuse to have Ivy poke and prod Selina about her supposed 'relationship' with Bruce, and we didn't need that, but hey, shows that while Ivy may be recast, she still acts like a kid at heart. As for Oswald and Ed, Nygma better start realizing that the person who murdered the woman he loved is right in front of him.
This entry was posted in Gotham and tagged Batman, Ben McKenzie, Bruce Wayne, Bruno Heller, Camren Bicondova, Chelsea Spack, Cory Michael Smith, David Mazouz, DC Comics, Detective Alvarez, Donal Logue, Edward Nygma, FOX, Harvey Bullock, Isabella, Ivy Pepper, J.W. Cortes, James Gordon, John Behring, Ken Woodruff, Leslie Thompkins, Maggie Geha, Michael Chiklis, Morena Baccarin, Nathaniel Barnes, Oswald Cobblepot, Robin Lord Taylor, Selina Kyle, Sugar, Wade Mylius by omarid513. Bookmark the permalink.


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Enjoy an hour or a whole day in a different mode along the Garda coast with our Bic Sport canoes. The equipment is easy, light and suited for both adults and children. It allows you to choose for a small tour with the family or to set up a demanding training for yourself or together with friends.
The life jacket is always included in the price.


Colombo (News1st): Former Import and Export Controller Mahagamage Gamini who was arrested for soliciting a bribe was released on cash bail of Rs. 25,000 and two surety bails of Rs. 1 Million each.
The case taken up before Colombo Chief Magistrate Ranga Dissanayake was postponed to the 31st of October.
Mahagamage Gamini was taken into custody in Thalawathugoda when he was accepting a bribe of Rs. 200,000 to release two Japanese manufactured vehicles which were more than 10 years old.
ආනයන සහ අපනයන දෙපාර්තමේන්තුවේ හිටපු පාලක මහගමගේ ගාමිණි මහතා රුපියල් 25,000 ක මුදල් සහ රුපියල් ලක්ෂ 10 බැගින් වු ශරිර ඇප දෙකක් මත මුදා හැරිමට කොළඹ ප්‍රධාන මහෙස්ත්‍රාත් රංග දිසානායක මහතා අද නියෝග කළා.
එම නඩුවේ වැඩිදුර විභාගය මේ මස 31 දක්වා කල් තැබිමටද ප්‍රධාන මහෙස්ත්‍රාත්වරයා නියෝග කළා.
ජපානයෙන් ආනයනය කරන ලද වසර 10 කට වඩා පැරණි වාහන 02 ක් ශ්‍රි ලංකා රේගු භාරයෙන් මුදා හැරිම සදහා රුපියල් ලක්ෂ 02 ක අල්ලස් මුදලක් ලබා ගැනිම සම්බන්ධයෙන් අල්ලස් හෝ දුශණ විමර්ශන කොමිෂන් සභාව විසින් ඔහු අත්අඩංගුවට ගෙන තිබුණා.


Has the word "Street" been banned in the newspaper? Bill Cox uses rue in his description of various streets. Cathy Mills Rouleau has hopped on the wagon with "rue Turnbull." We already have CBC Radio on rue Saint-Jean. What happened to English-language media?


text:
Q: Spring-WS 2.3.0 Security Header Validation with WSS4J 2.1.4 - NoSecurity won't work I'm using Spring-WS for Client an try to update to the newest version. Allthough configured not to validate incoming security header the new Wss4jSecurityInterceptor throws Wss4jSecurityValidationException("No WS-Security header found").
<bean id="wsSecurityInterceptor" class="org.springframework.ws.soap.security.wss4j2.Wss4jSecurityInterceptor">
  <property name="securementActions" value="UsernameToken"/>
  <property name="validationActions" value="NoSecurity"/>
  <property name="securementPasswordType" value="PasswordText"/>
  <property name="securementUsernameTokenElements" value="Nonce"/>
</bean>

In my opinion it's because Spring-WS 2.3.0 and WSS4J 2.1.4 are incompatible at this point.
Wss4jSecurityInterceptor fills the field validationActionsVector as follows:
public void setValidationActions(String actions) {
  this.validationActions = actions;
  try {
    validationActionsVector = WSSecurityUtil.decodeAction(actions);
  }
  catch (WSSecurityException ex) {
    throw new IllegalArgumentException(ex);
  }
}

where WSS4J in case of NoSecurity returns in WSSecurityUtil an empty List:
public static List<Integer> decodeAction(String action) throws WSSecurityException {
    String actionToParse = action;
    if (actionToParse == null) {
        return Collections.emptyList();
    }
    actionToParse = actionToParse.trim();
    if ("".equals(actionToParse)) {
        return Collections.emptyList();
    }

    List<Integer> actions = new ArrayList<>();
    String single[] = actionToParse.split("\\s");
    for (int i = 0; i < single.length; i++) {
        if (single[i].equals(WSHandlerConstants.NO_SECURITY)) {
            return actions;
        } else if ...

But Wss4jSecurityInterceptor checks for an NoSecurity-Item in the list:
@Override
protected void validateMessage(SoapMessage soapMessage, MessageContext messageContext)
        throws WsSecurityValidationException {
    if (logger.isDebugEnabled()) {
        logger.debug("Validating message [" + soapMessage + "] with actions [" + validationActions + "]");
    }

    if (validationActionsVector.contains(WSConstants.NO_SECURITY)) {
        return;
    } ...

Is this a known issue? Does a workaround exist? Or do I have to override the method in WSS4J to fill the list with the expected item?

A: I had the same problem - no way to avoid validation - but I solved it by:
setting validateRequest and validateResponse to false in the interceptor.
No need to hack any code or extend any class. You can check the related issue at https://jira.spring.io/browse/SWS-961.

A: I agree, this is a problem.
I have the same scenario where I do not need to validate the incoming message.
I have overridden the validateMessage method in my application class which extends Wss4jSecurityInterceptor and this seems to be a cleaner solution.
@Override
protected void validateMessage(SoapMessage soapMessage, MessageContext messageContext) throws WsSecurityValidationException {
return;
}

A: I found a workaraound that works for me. Of course it would be better to be fixed in the next Spring-WS Version.
public class MyWss4jSecurityInterceptor extends Wss4jSecurityInterceptor {

  private String validationActions;

  /**
   * Overrides the method in order to avoid a security check if the
   * ValidationAction 'NoSecurity'is selected.
   *
   * @param messageContext
   */
  @Override
  protected void validateMessage(SoapMessage soapMessage, MessageContext messageContext)
        throws WsSecurityValidationException {
    if (!WSHandlerConstants.NO_SECURITY.equals(validationActions)) {
        super.validateMessage(soapMessage, messageContext);
    }
  }

  /**
   * @return the validationActions
   */
  public String getValidationActions() {
    return validationActions;
  }

  /**
   * @param validationActions the validationActions to set
   */
  @Override
  public void setValidationActions(String validationActions) {
    this.validationActions = validationActions;
    super.setValidationActions(validationActions);
  }
}

A: can use "org.springframework.ws.soap.security.wss4j.Wss4jSecurityInterceptor" its deprecated though.
It worked for me instead of creating new Extension to class, anyway i am not using it for any validation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


While one deems it a 'throw away' track from featured acts Jeremih and Yo Gotti, one other apparently hates it so much that s/he will block anyone who calls it a bop.
Just because Blac Chyna has dated a quite number of rappers in the past, it doesn't mean she will somehow gets the talent to rap. The Lash Bar owner receives heavy criticism over her debut single "Deserve" which was unearthed on Monday, November 5.
Despite how hard she tries to record the song, people were not loving it. Many have taken to social media to criticize the mother of two over her "awful" and "terrible" skill. "The hook alone is just silly, but she really sounds awful. I wish her and many others at least study the game," one said.
The hook alone is just silly, but she really sounds awful. I wish her and many others at least study the game.
Chyna hasn't responded to the criticism.


text:
CourtSpeak: Modern View on Life Tenure of Supreme Court Justices
Judicial Review and Judicial Independence Read more from
Chapter Origins of the Federal Court System
Chief Justice William Rehnquist (2004): "By guaranteeing judges life tenure during good behavior, the Constitution tries to insulate judges from the public pressures that may affect elected officials. The Constitution protects judicial independence not to benefit judges, but to promote the rule of law: judges are expected to administer the law fairly, without regard to public reaction….
"A natural consequence of life tenure should be the ability to benefit from informed criticism from legislators, the bar, academe, and the public. When federal judges are criticized for judicial decisions and actions taken in the discharge of their judicial duties, however, it is well to remember [a principle that has] long governed the tenure of federal judges…. Congress' authority to impeach and remove judges should not extend to decisions from the bench. That principle was established nearly 200 years ago in 1805, after a Congress dominated by Jeffersonian Republicans impeached Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase…. The political precedent set by Chase's acquittal has governed the use of impeachment to remove federal judges from that day to this: a judge's judicial acts may not serve as a basis for impeachment. Congress's authority to impeach and remove judges should not extend to decisions from the bench…."
This is a web preview of the "The Handy Supreme Court Answer Book" app. Many features only work on your mobile device. If you like what you see, we hope you will consider buying. Get the App

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Yazicilar Holding is a Consumer Goods industry firm, which concentrates their activity in the Automobiles and Parts sector. Yazicilar Holding headquarters are in Turkey, where the firm is listed.
At the time of this analysis, Yazicilar Holding stocks were trading at a price of 15.41 TRY after climbing a 3.60% last month.
According to the figure below, where you can see Price to earnings comparison, Yazicilar Holding, has a negative P/E ratio of -3.60, amount in contrast with the positive Price to Earnings of the market average and companies from Turkey, Consumer Goods industry, and Automobiles and Parts sector. This negative P/E of Yazicilar Holding means the company is making a loss (negative net income), so changes should first concentrate their effort in solving it or prices would continue going down. Deeper Yazicilar Holding financial analysis can be found in the link.
Finally, you could compare Yazicilar Holding P/E with other Automobiles and Parts companies or firms from Turkey.
Yara International. Norway. Basic Materials.
Yapi Ve Kredi Bankas. Turkey. Financials.
Yaoko Co Ltd. Japan. Consumer Services.
Yanzhou Coal Min H. China. Basic Materials.
Yantai Changyu Pione. China. Consumer Goods.


https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-toolchains is a repository where Google hosts Bazel toolchain configs. These configs are required to configure Bazel to issue commands that will execute inside a Docker container via a remote execution environment.
Release information of toolchain configs can be found at: https://releases.bazel.build/bazel-toolchains.html.
This repository also hosts the skylark rule used to generate toolchain configs.


text:
← WEEK 1 TRAINING
NRA CAN'T HELP BUT SHOW ITS TRUE INTENTIONS →
AMERICA'S DARK KNIGHT CONTINUES IN WISCONSIN…GUN CONTROL ANYONE?
Wade Michael Page, the shooter at the temple massacre in Oak Creek last Sunday, who was shot by police and then took his own life.
I began drafting this last weekend thinking the peg for my story was Aurora, Colo., when Oak Creek, Wis. fell victim to a mass shooting Sunday.
Wade Michael Page, through his misguided hate, opened fire on a congregation at a Sikh temple in the suburbs of Milwaukee.
The results: seven dead, including the shooter.
As a result I now know way too much about hate rock bands active in the white supremacist movement, such as Page's band, End Apathy.
Meanwhile the tally in Aurora: 12 dead; 58 injured; four guns; and 6,000 rounds of ammunition. The lingering question is should something be done to prevent this sort of massacre from happening again?
We've gone through all the usual phases of grief surrounding this catastrophe. There have been funerals, candlelight vigils, emotional statements from family members of the victims and puffy rhetoric from politicians, but weeks later this still hasn't settled well.
Gun control advocates seek tighter constraints over how and what kinds of firearms are sold, while the NRA takes their usual stance that more guns are safer and any regulations will immediately lead to the outlaw of all weapons.
Interestingly the majority of these shootings involve middle class Americans.
People in the poorer socioeconomic classes certainly have their stresses with trying to get by, but this often manifests itself through crime, such as robbery, burglary and drugs, with singular murders being the end result.
But the American Dream was never marketed to the poor. Those wallowing in poverty might catch the ads from time-to-time, but it requires clawing up to the middle class before "The Dream" is even offered for purchase.
With the big job comes a house on the hill, two kids, two cars, good schools, a boat, vacations, reliable health care, and a comfortable retirement.
This dream was marketed to the blue-collar elite and middle management. The pitch was that through hard work and sacrifice will come the spoils of "The Dream." And it worked for a while, but slowly the wheels have fallen off.
Vast numbers of women entered the workforce in the 1970s and instead of housing prices remaining stable they doubled, then tripled. Two income households meant an upwardly mobile family could afford what it needed and bosses could withhold raises. Then inflation and the cost-of-living exceeded the two incomes and gradually that financial security began to erode.
Automation, job exports, and computer and Web-based innovations have streamlined corporations, turning America into an idea factory, but no longer a manufacturer.
Ideas may start here, and the finished product certainly will be sold locally, but the dirty work is now being done for a fraction of the cost abroad.
Then you factor in the ever-increasing presence of foreign nationals who are picking up the really tough, nasty jobs that most Americans don't want. There is cheap construction labor, the meat packing industry, agriculture, dish washers, maids – these are all joint-busting jobs that have introduced immigrants to small town America and the big cities.
Together these elements had already impacted the foundation of the middle class, then came George W. Bush, tax cuts, 9/11, Afghanistan, Iraq, Katrina, several Wall Street scandals, the mortgage crisis, followed by the recession, all resulting in people beginning to lose faith.
Nobody wants to be poor, but those who have known no other life are survivors of that system. On the other hand, the middle class is expecting "The Dream." They are in no way prepared for the abyss below.
Politicians, Madison Avenue, movies and television have sold the middle class on achieving "The Dream." It's supposed to be there, but after seeing the very people who were put in charge of ensuring "The Dream" is delivered repeatedly turn around to line their own pockets, people are faltering.
It doesn't compute.
You take away a person's future that person may react violently.
And when they do, these guys are not just taking themselves out. Whole families are being exterminated in waves of murder/suicides, or numerous victims in workplace and school shootings.
We don't know yet why James Eagen Holmes entered the Century movie theater and opened fire.
What I find disturbing about this story is that nobody is shocked by what happened.
Sure it's sad. Everyone feels for the victims and their families, but no one is particularly surprised that this extremely intelligent kid dyed his hair red, put on tactical riot gear and proclaimed himself to be "The Joker" upon shooting up a movie theater.
There are so many of these mass shootings now.
Many are household names: Rep. Gabby Giffords, six killed; Virginia Tech, 32 killed; Columbine, 13 killed…
Here in Kentucky, home of Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell and Tea Party heartthrob Sen. Rand Paul, there is no shortage of right-wing Republican activism. It also is where two violent rampages have taken place.
In 1989, Joseph Wesbecker, an employee of Standard Gravure in Louisville killed eight co-workers and himself with an assault rifle; and in 1998, student Michael Carneal killed three at Heath High School in Paducah.
Time magazine reported in its August 6th issue that the United States has averaged nearly 20 mass shootings per year between 1976-2010.
With this level of gun violence why can't there be a realistic discussion about gun control?
Mostly it is because of scare tactics pushed by the NRA. This organization used to be a non-partisan hobby group aimed at bringing hunting and gun-enthusiasts together. It's morphed into a right-wing political advocacy apparatus that pushes its conservative agenda through Republican members of Congress and spineless Democrats.
The NRA funnels a ton of cash to political candidates who are graded as "friendly" to pro-gun rights. This has successfully paralyzed Congress and state legislatures from taking any action on gun control, as no members want to risk receiving an "F" on an NRA report card.
It's not like I believe the Second Amendment should be rescinded or that guns shouldn't be available for purchase. I was a police officer previously and I appreciate firearms. I like to shoot guns and I get owning one for home defense.
America was founded on violence and it's always going to be part of our DNA. We have a legitimate constitutional right to keep and bear arms.
Hunting and target shooting make perfect sense. Home defense is a bit of a catch-all.
Statistics support that if someone breaks into a home at 3:00 a.m. and the owner grabs a .40 caliber handgun from a bedside table in the dark with sleep still in his or her eyes, about that last thing this person will hit is the intruder. A shell of that caliber is going right through the walls of a house, putting spouse and children at risk of injury.
Whereas the scatter-shot from a shotgun is considerably more likely to hit its intended target. Let's be honest, you rack that slide in the dark and it's universally recognizable as "back the hell up."
Regardless, home defense is a viable excuse for gun ownership.
I more question the responsibility level of some individuals, the types of weapons available to the public, and how they are purchased.
There are roughly 270 million privately owned firearms in America – that's 88.8 guns per every 100 people in the U.S, enough to arm nearly ever man, woman and child.
As medicated as our country is with alcohol, prescription drugs and illegal drugs, should we really have this many guns around?
Admittedly violent crime is down 20 percent since gun laws have gotten looser over the last decade, yet gun homicide rates haven't improved, and serious but non-fatal gun injuries caused during assaults are up 20 percent over the same time period.
A study in the Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery found that the gun murder rate in the U.S. is 19.5 percent, which is almost 20 times higher than the next 22 riches nations combined.
Among the world's 23 wealthiest countries, 80 percent of all gun deaths are American deaths, and 87 percent of all children killed by guns are American children.
Three relatively simple changes would help decrease the ease with which irresponsible or unstable individuals are capable of obtaining firearms.
One, re-instate the assault weapons ban passed under President Clinton that expired in 2004. There is no reason anyone outside of law enforcement or the military should own or be able to purchase an assault rifle like the AR-15 used in Aurora.
Perhaps a compromise would be to license certain gun ranges to rent assault weapons for stationary and reactive target shooting. This would allow gun enthusiasts to continue their hobby.
We also don't need to make riot gear available to the general public. Bulletproof vests and such by design are intended for use by the police and military only. If we as a society are that scared or feel our country is that un-safe we have a much bigger problem on our hands than not being able to purchase combat gear.
Secondly, close the gun show loophole. This allows people buying guns in all but seven states to evade background checks.
It was through gun shows that all four weapons used in the Columbine massacre were obtained; that perpetrators of the Oklahoma City bombing were able to sell stolen guns; and that the Branch Davidian cult in Waco, TX was able to stockpile 200 automatic and semi-automatic assault rifles.
Thirdly, require people first take a safety class and pass a test on that class in order to purchase a firearm.
A car is a deadly machine in the hands of anyone not capable of handling one. It's universally accepted in America that people sit for a driver's test in order to obtain a license.
A gun is lethally dangerous, and any responsible gun owner shouldn't have a problem taking a gun safety class when they first purchase a firearm, or putting their children through the same course once they begin shooting.
This serves two purposes. One it makes sure everyone has a modicum of sense about how to operate and store firearms. Secondly, it ensures that people looking to purchase guns sit before trained professionals who teach these safety courses, which would allow a better chance for red flags to be raised about anyone with possible personality disorders.
It's proactive and puts America on the offense instead of waiting around for the next attack.
It seems hypocritical to me that America so unabashedly placed our soldiers into harm's way to pursue terrorists and limit weapons reaching their hands, yet when similar attempts are made domestically to safeguard our citizens from gun violence no one wants to take responsibility.
The same politicians who so eagerly sent our military into conflict cringe at the thought of taking on the NRA.
Americans end up being their own worst enemy. We feast upon each other, committing random acts of domestic terrorism through gun violence.
I'll leave it to you to decide whether the NRA is a terrorist organization. It's certainly arguable.
In 2010, over 30,000 people died from firearms in the United States.
It's not possible to stop all these violent acts. Those who are predisposed to kill will find a way, but the level of damage can be mitigated.
Everyone can still have their guns, just take a class and pass a test. If anyone can't figure out how to pass that bad boy we probably need to talk about whether that person should be driving much less owning a firearm.
This entry was posted in Events, News and tagged Aurora, James Eagan Holmes, Oak Creek, Wade Michael Page. Bookmark the permalink.


Next, consider other sources of income, including Social Security benefits, as well as any annuities or pensions. While you won't be able to rely solely on Social Security benefits, they can cushion your income so that you don't need to save as much on your own. For an estimate of how much you can expect to receive in benefits, check out the Social Security Administration's online calculator . Once you know how much you're on track to receive from the program, subtract the amount you'll be receiving in benefits (and other sources of income) from the total amount you'll need each year in retirement expenses, and the difference is how much money you'll need to pull from your own savings -- each year.
Finally, multiply that number by 25 to find a ballpark goal for your entire retirement. This math is based on the 4% rule , which advises that you withdraw 4% of your retirement fund during the first year of retirement, then adjust that number upward each year after to account for inflation. That total will be your retirement number, or the big saving goal you should be aiming for to provide yourself with the monthly income you need in retirement.


Hundreds of people hold a rally in support of Tzvi Strook, convicted of kidnapping an Arab and beating him. He denies it.
Hundreds of people came to the Binyamin community of Tel Shilo on Wednesday, where they held a rally in support of local resident Tzvi Strook, who is expected to be entering prison after the holidays.
Strook was convicted in November of 2010 of kidnapping an Arab, beating him and causing him serious bodily harm.
His indictment alleged that he, along with another man, beat a PA Arab shepherd and dragged him onto a tractor. The shepherd was injured and consequently lost consciousness, claims the indictment.
Strook denied the accusations against him all along and said they were false. His legal council said that the police work was sloppy and that the testimonies by the Arabs were contradictory. The case rested on their testimony.
In August, the Supreme Court accepted the State's appeal over the sentence imposed on Strook and determined that he will serve 30 months in prison instead of the 18 months to which he was originally sentenced. The judges also rejected Strook's appeal over his very conviction and the severity of the punishment imposed on him.
Itzik Shadmi, Chairman of the Committee of Binyamin Residents, told Arutz Sheva during the rally, "As you know, there is a fight over the area and the Arabs are doing their best" to drive out the Jews from the area.
Friends of Strook who attended the support rally told Arutz Sheva that they had planted hundreds of dunams of trees in the area. They stressed that they will not be deterred by Arab lies and their attempts to take innocent Jews to court and will continue to plant and build the region.


Girder is a Windows automation application that can control lighting systems, security systems or virtually any consumer electronics device that comunicates via IR, serial and IP protocols. NetRemote is a low-cost two-way remote control using your Pocket PC or any Windows computer.
Browse your music from iTunes, Windows Media Center, Winamp or JRiver Media Center by artist, genre, playlist, title or even by album cover, adjust the volume, and let the music play.
NetRemote in combination with Girder and a USB-UIRT or a NetRemote and a Global Caché will allow you to control your home theatre.
Using NetRemote and your favorite media player, control your A/V presentations, slideshows, and digital video using your PocketPC.
For home automation NetRemote allows 2-way communication with any TCP/IP device and can control serial and IR devices directly using the Global Caché device.
Display data from a wide variety of sources including weather and TV channel listings.


We are long established suppliers of the Datalogic barcode scanner range and have been awarded the coveted "Elite Quality" partner status. Our range includes general purpose handheld readers, both corded and cordless to suit all budgets and requirements. If you require something more rugged and durable, our industrial barcode reader range has the scanner for you. Our fixed position scanning systems include industrial scanner networks, conveyor based product scanning and embedded scanner integration. Our mobile barcode scanner systems from Datalogic are suitable for applications such as warehousing, stock control and asset management.


Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said the NDA government has increased the Minimum Support Price of crops by one-and-a-half times in 48 months of its rule to benefit farmers. He said the government is heading towards doubling MSP in five years.
Mr. Modi said, that his Government is working to change the fate of the country by changing the fortune of its villages and farmers. Addressing a farmers' rally at Devangere, in central Karnataka, he said, the plans of his Government are focused on farmers' welfare and agricultural growth.
Mr. Modi said, Operation Green, launched by the Central Government, will usher in revolution in the cultivation of vegetable and fruits.
The Prime Minister lashed out at Karnataka government for its alleged failure to utilise funds allocated by the Central Government. He listed out allocations made by Central Government under various schemes that remain unspent by the state Government.
Mr. Modi said that 55 crore rupees under agriculture market intervention programme, 500 crore rupees under health schemes, 400 crore rupees under Sarva Siksha Abhiyan, upto 90 crore rupees under technical education, 100 crore rupees for watershed and 300 crore rupees under smart city remains unspent by the state.
Mr. Modi added, that Central Government has taken scientific steps to double the income of farmers by 2022. Soil Health card he noted has reduced wasteful expenditure of farmers on fertilisers, pesticides and seeds.
The Prime Minister said, the Centre has given 11,000 crore rupees to the state under Fasal Bima yojana.
Criticising the Congress Government of the State, the Prime Minster said Chief Minister Siddaramaiah means 'Sidha ruppaiah', inferring that nothing in the state works without directly paying him the commission.


text:
Mount Wright är ett berg i Antarktis. Det ligger i Östantarktis. Nya Zeeland gör anspråk på området. Toppen på Mount Wright är  meter över havet, eller  meter över den omgivande terrängen. Bredden vid basen är  km.

Terrängen runt Mount Wright är kuperad åt sydväst, men åt nordost är den bergig. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  kilometer söder om Mount Wright. Trakten är obefolkad. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten.

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Artiklar med robotjusterad position
Berg i Östantarktis
Nya Zeelands anspråk i Antarktis
Berg i Antarktis 1000 meter över havet eller högre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Brit Awards 2015: Madonna Falls Off Stage!
Pop star Madonna fell off the stage during her performance at the 2015 Brit Awards, on a night that saw Sam Smith and Ed Sheeran each win two prizes.
Madonna tumbled down a set of stairs and landed awkwardly, apparently after a dancer tried to remove a cape she was wearing at the start of her routine.
But she recovered and returned to continue her song, Living For Love.
The 56-year-old issued a statement later saying she was "fine" and that her cape had been "tied too tight".
The painful incident came at the end of a ceremony where Ed Sheeran and Sam Smith shared the honours, winning two awards each.
An average of 5.3 million people tuned in to the ceremony on ITV, according to overnight ratings – rising to 5.8 million when ITV+1 viewers are added in.
That is up from the 4.6 million who tuned in last year – but less than 2013's overnight audience of 6.5 million.
Sri Lanka Thrash Wasteful Bangladesh!
Tillakaratne Dilshan and Kumar Sangakkara scored hundreds as Sri Lanka beat Bangladesh by 92 runs in their World Cup Pool A clash in Melbourne.
Dilshan (161 not out) and Sangakkara (105 not out) shared a partnership of 210 as Sri Lanka made the most of some poor fielding to post 332-1.
It was Dilshan's 21st ODI ton and Sangakkara's 22nd, in his 400th match.
Bangladesh were dismissed for 240 in 47 overs, Sabbir Rahman top-scoring with 53 and Lasith Malinga taking 3-35.
Sri Lanka have two wins and one defeat from three matches, while Bangladesh have one win, one defeat and one no result.
"Dilshan and Sangakkara were brilliant," said Sri Lanka captain Angelo Mathews. "They batted us through, took calculated risks, it was a great effort.
Bangladesh were dreadful in the field, reprieving Sri Lanka opening batsman Lahiru Thirimanne three times before he was finally dismissed for a charmed 52.
The Tigers' wicketkeeper Mushfiqur Rahim was particularly culpable, missing a stumping chance to dismiss Thirimanne and a run-out chance when Dilshan was well short of his ground in the 43rd over.
Sangakkara was dropped twice on his way to his hundred, which came from only 73 balls. Dilshan's 161, which came from 146 balls, was his highest score in ODIs.
In reply, Bangladesh lost opener Tamim Iqbal from the second ball of the innings when he was bowled by seamer Malinga.
Shakib Al Hasan gave his team faint hope but after he was dismissed for an entertaining 46, Bangladesh's challenge petered out.
Sabbir's maiden ODI fifty came from 60 balls but Malinga did for him and Taskin in successive balls to wrap up the Bangladesh innings.
"Our bowlers weren't up to the mark and hopefully in the next match we will improve," said Bangladesh captain Mashrafe Mortaza.
Bangladesh face Scotland in a must-win encounter in Nelson next Wednesday.
Pop and classical musician who sang at both the Olympics and the Super Bowl. He also performed with Andrea Bocelli at the 2008 Grammy Awards.
He left Carnegie Mellon after receiving a singing contract.
He has performed on The Oprah Winfrey Show more than five times.
He has a younger brother named Chris Groban who was born exactly four years after him.
He dated actress January Jones.
Redmayne thanked his "staggering partner in crime", co-star Felicity Jones, and his "ferocious but incredibly kind director James Marsh".
Dark comedy Birdman won best film and best director for Mexican film-maker Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu.
It also won best cinematography and best original screenplay.
The film sees Michael Keaton play a former movie superhero actor, who hopes to revive his washed-up career by putting on a Broadway play.
Moore used her speech to raise awareness for Alzheimer's disease – in Still Alice, she plays a 50-year-old who has early on-set Alzheimer's.
"I'm so happy, I'm thrilled that we were able to shine a light on Alzheimer's disease," she said.
Redmayne was honoured for his portrayal of physicist Stephen Hawking, who has motor neurone disease (ALS).
Accepting his award, he thanked the Hawking family, including Jane Hawking on whose book the film is based, and said his award belonged "to all of the people around the world battling ALS".
Richard Linklater's Boyhood won just one award from six nominations – best supporting actress – which went to Patricia Arquette.
Arquette thanked "her Boyhood family" and "every woman who gave birth".
"To every woman… we have fought for everybody else's equal rights. It's our time to have wage equality," she added, to huge applause from the audience.
JK Simmons won best supporting actor for Whiplash, in which he played a strict drumming teacher at a music conservatory.
Whiplash also won the award for best editing and best sound mixing.
The Grand Budapest Hotel picked up best costume design (Milena Canonero), as well as best hair and make-up (British duo Frances Hannon and Mark Coulier). It also won best score and production design.
Hannon thanked absent actor Bill Murray – who has a cameo in the film – for introducing her to director Wes Anderson on the set of his film Rushmore 17 years earlier.
Another British duo, Matt Kirkby and James Lucas, picked up the award for best live short action film, The Phone Call, starring Sally Hawkins and Jim Broadbent.
Alan Turing drama The Imitation Game, starring Benedict Cumberbatch, won best adapted screenplay.
Best foreign language film went to Polish black and white family drama Ida.
John Legend and Common's track Glory, from civil rights drama Selma, won best song.
Emmanuel Lubezko's win for best cinematography for Birdman was his second Oscar in as many years – in 2014, he won the same award for his work on Gravity.
Citizenfour, which chronicles one of the biggest intelligence leaks in American history, won best documentary feature.
It shows former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden at the very moment he made his sensational revelations detailing extensive internet and phone surveillance by the US government.
Best documentary short was won by Crisis Hotline: Veterans Press 1, about the counsellors who work with military veterans on a 24-hour phone helpline.
Clint Eastwood's Iraq war drama American Sniper won the award for best sound editing.
The 87th Academy Awards took place at Hollywood's 3,300-seat Dolby Theatre.
Performers at this year's ceremony included Lady Gaga – who sang a medley of Sound of Music songs to celebrate the classic film's 50th year – Jennifer Hudson and Anna Kendrick.
Host Neil Patrick Harris kicked off with a song which paid homage to Hollywood's film industry, accompanied by Kendrick and Jack Black.
Birdman and Wes Anderson's quirky comedy The Grand Budapest Hotel began the night with nine nominations each, while The Imitation Game had eight.


text:
Q: Make directive use parent scope? I made an include directive like thus:
Log.directive 'logList', () ->
    return {
        restrict: 'E'
        scope:
            type: '='
        templateUrl: "/partials/log"
    }

I'm including it twice on the page, and would like both to use the root scope where they're included. Ever since putting this duplicate HTML in an include, I have to do messy things in it like $parent.$parent.something.

A: AngularJS will create an isolated scope whenever you specify anything in the scope field of the directive declaration. As the name suggest, this isolated scope does not inherit from the parent scope and thus cannot access parent scope values directly.
However, depending on the situation there are multiple ways to access parent scope properties, without using the error prone $parent.
Plunker Demo.
For instance by observing the value of the attribute ourself we don't need to create an isolated scope and thus we can access all container scope properties:
myApp.controller('MyController', function($scope) {
  $scope.demo = { myValue: "Shared scope value" };
});

myApp.directive('myDirective', function() {

  return {
    template: '
{{ demo.myValue }}
',
    link: function($scope, $element, $attrs) {
      $attrs.$observe('type', function(value) {
        $element.removeClass();
        $element.addClass('alert alert-' + value);
      });
    }
  };
});

If you really need a two way binding, which allows you to update the value from within the directive, you can make use of the $parse service. But in most cases you don't need this because you've access to the scope anyway:
myApp.directive('myTwoWayDirective', function() {

  return {
    template: '
{{ demo.myValue }}' +
                '<select class="pull-right" ' +
                         'ng-model="demo.twoWayType" ' +
                         'ng-options="type for type in demo.types">' +
                '<select>' +
              '
',
    link: function($scope, $element, $attrs) {
      $scope.$watch('demo.twoWayType', function(value) {
        $element.removeClass();
        $element.addClass('alert alert-' + value);
      });
    }
  };
});

Edit:
New plunker to demonstrate how to share data across angular components
and
an additional plunker which might give some more insight on directive scopes.

A: This works. I'm sure it can be done better though. This gets me includes that behave exactly as if they were written inline to the page, and also can have some unique changes to them via the templateReplace argument.
Log.directive 'logList', ($compile, $templateCache, $http) ->
    return {
        restrict: 'E'
        compile: (element, attr) ->
            return (scope, $element, $attr, ctrl) ->
                $http.get('/partials/log', {cache: $templateCache}).success (template) ->
                    template_replace = if $attr.templatereplace then $attr.templatereplace.split(',') else null
                    angular.forEach template_replace, (value, key) ->
                        template = template.replace '%replace%', value

                    content = $compile(template)(scope)
                    $element.html('')
                    $element.append(content)
    }

Here's an example of the template I'm using, that just needs 1 teeny change, but is otherwise identical in both columns of my app:
div.row(ng-repeat="log in %replace% | prepare_log | orderBy: 'log.created'")
    div.log-wrapper(ng-class="log.level")
        a.pin(title="Pin this log message", ng-click="pin($index, %replace%)")

And here's my main template that implements the directive:
div.columns.small-6
    log-list(templateReplace="logs,1")

div.columns.small-6
    log-list(templateReplace="pinned,0")

Edit:
What I actually ended up doing:
    div.columns.small-6
        div.row(ng-repeat="log in logs | prepare_log | orderBy: 'log.created'", ng-init="pin_or_unpin=1")
            ng-include(src="'/partials/log'")

Partial:
div.log-wrapper(ng-class="log.level")
    a.pin(title="Pin this log message", ng-click="pin($index, pin_or_unpin)")

A: Demo: http://plnkr.co/edit/mgiYWP
For directive, even they are from the save constructor, there is no easy way to automatically find the common scope of both directive. But you can share the same variable before return statements.
app.directive('logList', function($compile, $templateCache) {

  var sharedScope;

  return {
    restrict: 'E',
    // scope: {
    //   type: '='
    // },
    templateUrl: "log.html",
    link: function(scope, element, attrs) {

      // create shared isolated scope if not defined yet
      if (typeof sharedScope === 'undefined') {
        sharedScope = scope.$new(true);

        // manual bi-directional binding for type attribute
        sharedScope.$watch(function() {
          return scope.$eval(attrs.type);
        }, function(val) {
          sharedScope.type = val;
        });
      }

      // recompile directive DOM content to sharedScope
      var template = $templateCache.get('log.html')[1];
      var newContent = $compile(template)(sharedScope);

      element.html('');
      element.append(newContent);
    }
  };

});

This should give a shared isolated scope to all logList directive, but because you share a isolated scope, you can only bi-directional bind the type attribute from the directive that is instantiated first.