text:
Photonics West
A significant piece of my research program is optics-related, and thanks to an invited talk, I'm spending a couple of days at the SPIE Photonics West meeting in San Francisco, a mix of topics from the very applied (that is, details of device engineering and manufacturing) to the fundamental. It's fun seeing talks on subjects outside of my wheelhouse.
A couple of items of interest from talks so far today:
Andrew Rickman gave a talk about integrated Si photonics, touching on his ideas on why, while it's grown, it hasn't taken off in the same crazy exponential way as Moore's Law(s) in the microelectronics world. On the economic side, he made a completely unsurprising argument: For that kind of enormous growth, one needs high volume manufacturing with very high yield, and a market that is larger than just optical telecommunications. One challenge of Si-based photonics is that Si is an indirect band gap material, so that for many photonic purposes (including many laser sources and detectors) it needs to be integrated with III-V semiconductors like InP. Similarly, getting optical signals on and off of chips usually requires integration with macroscopically large optical fibers. His big pitch, presumably the basis for his recent founding of Rockley Photonics, is that you're better off making larger Si waveguides (say micron-scale, rather than the 220 nm scale, a standard size set by certain mode choices) - this allegedly gives you much more manufacturing dimensional fault tolerance, easier integration with both III-V and fiber, good integration with electroabsorption modulators, etc. One big market he's really interested in is cloud computing, where apparently people are now planning for the transition form 100 Gbs to 400 Gbs (!) for communication within racks and even on boards. That is some serious throughput.
Min Gu at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology spoke about work his group has been doing trying to take advantage of the superresolution approach of STED microscopy, but for patterning. In STED, a diffraction limited laser spot first illuminates a target area (with the idea of exciting fluorescence), and then a spot from a second laser source, in a mode that looks donut-shaped, also hits that location, depleting the fluorescence everywhere except at the location of the "donut hole". The result is an optical imaging method with resolution at the tens of nm level. Gu's group has done work combining the STED approach with photopolymerization to do optical 3d printing of tiny structures. They've been doing a lot with this, including making gyroid-based photonic crystals that can act as helicity-resolved beamsplitters for circularly polarized light. It turns out that you can make special gyroid structures so that they have broken symmetries so that these photonic crystals support topologically protected (!) modes analogous to Weyl fermions.
Venky Narayanamurti gave a talk about how to think about research and its long-standing demarcation into "basic" and "applied". This drew heavily from his recent book (which is now on my reading list). The bottom line: In hindsight, Vannevar Bush didn't necessarily do a good thing by intellectually partitioning science and engineering into "basic" vs. "applied". Narayanamurti would prefer to think in terms of invention and discovery, defined such that "Invention is the accumulation and creation of knowledge that results in a new tool, device, or process that accomplishes a particular specific purpose; discovery is the creation of new knowledge and facts about the world." Neither of these are scheduled activities like development. Research is "an unscheduled quest for new knowledge and the creation of new inventions, whose outcome cannot be predicted in advance, and in which both science and engineering are essential ingredients." He sounded a very strong call that the US needs to change the way it is thinking about funding of research, and held up China as an example of a country that is investing enormous resources in scientific and engineering research.
In condensed matter, what is a "valley", and why should you care?
One big challenge of talking about condensed matter physics to a general audience is that there are a lot of important physical concepts that don't have easy-to-point-to, visible consequences. One example of this is the idea of "valleys" in the electronic structure of materials.
To explain the basic concept, you first have to get across several ideas:
You've heard about wave-particle duality. A free particle in in quantum mechanics can be described by a wavefunction that really looks like a wave, oscillating in space with some spatial frequency (\(k\ = 2 \pi\)/wavelength). Momentum is proportional to that spatial frequency (\(p = \hbar k\)), and there is a relationship between kinetic energy and momentum (a "dispersion relation") that looks simple. In the low-speed limit, K.E. \(= p^2/2m\), and in the relativistic limit, K.E. \( = pc \).
In a large crystal (let's ignore surfaces for the moment), atoms are arranged periodically in space. This arrangement has lower symmetry than totally empty space, but can still have a lot of symmetries in there. Depending on the direction one considers, the electron density can have all kinds of interesting spatial periodicities. Because of the interactions between the electrons and that crystal lattice, the dispersion relation \(E(\mathbf{k})\) becomes direction-dependent (leading to spaghetti diagrams). Some kinetic energies don't correspond to any allowed electronic states, meaning that there are "bands" in energy of allowed states, separated by gaps. In a semiconductor, the highest filled (in the limit of zero temperature) band is called the valence band, and the lowest unoccupied band is called the conduction band.
Depending on the symmetry of the material, the lowest energy states in the conduction band might not be near where \(|\mathbf{k}| = 0\). Instead, the lowest energy electronic states in the conduction band can be at nonzero \(\mathbf{k}\). These are the conduction band valleys. In the case of bulk silicon, for example, there are 6 valleys (!), as in the figure.
The six valleys in the Si conduction band, where the axes
here show the different components of \(\mathbf{k}\), and
the blue dot is at \(\mathbf{k}=0\).
One way to think about the states at the bottom of these valleys is that there are different wavefunctions that all have the same kinetic energy, the lowest they can and still be in the conduction band, but their actual spatial arrangements (how the electron probability density is arranged in the lattice) differ subtly.
In the case of graphene, I'd written about this before. There are two valleys in graphene, and the states at the bottom of those valleys differ subtly about how charge is arranged between the two "sublattices" of carbon atoms that make up the graphene sheet. What is special about graphene, and why other some materials are getting a lot of attention, is that you can do calculations about the valleys using the same math that gets used when talking about spin, the internal angular momentum of particles. Instead of being in one graphene valley or the other, you can write about having "pseudospin" up or down.
Once you start thinking of valley-ness as a kind of internal degree of freedom of the electrons that is often conserved in many processes, like spin, then you can consider all sorts of interesting ideas. You can talk about "valley ferromagnetism", where available electrons all hang out in one valley. You can talk about the "valley Hall effect", where carriers of differing valleys tend toward opposite transverse edges of the material. Because of spin-orbit coupling, these valley effects can link to actual spin physics, and therefore are of interest for possible information processing and optoelectronic ideas.
About grants: What is cost sharing?
In addition to science, I occasionally use this forum as a way to try to explain to students and the public how sponsored research works in academia. Previously I wrote about the somewhat mysterious indirect costs. This time I'd like to discuss cost sharing.
Cost sharing is what it sounds like - when researchers at a university propose a research project, and the funding agency or foundation wants to see the university kick in funding as well (beyond obvious things like the lab space where the investigators work). Many grants, such as NSF single-investigator awards, expressly forbid explicit cost sharing. That has certain virtues: To some extent, it levels the playing field, so that particularly wealthy universities don't have an even larger advantage. Agencies would all like to see their money leveraged as far as possible, and if cost sharing were unrestricted on grants, you could imagine a situation where wealthy institutions would effectively have an incentive to try to buy their way to grant success by offering big matching funds.
In other programs, such as the NSF's major research instrumentation program, cost sharing is mandated, but the level is set at a fixed percentage of the total budget. Similarly, some foundations make it known that they expect university matching at a certain percentage level. While that might be a reach for some smaller, less-well-off universities when the budget is large, at least it's well-defined.
Sometimes agencies try to finesse things, forbidding explicit cost sharing but still trying to get universities to invest "skin in the game". For the NSF materials research science and engineering center program, for example, cost sharing is forbidden (in the sense that explicit promises of $N matching or institutional funding is not allowed), but proposals are required to include a discussion of "organizational commitment": "Provide a description of the resources that the organization will provide to the project, should it be funded. Resources such as space, faculty release time, faculty and staff positions, capital equipment, access to existing facilities, collaborations, and support of outreach programs should be discussed, but not given as dollar equivalents.
" First and foremost the science and broader impacts drive the merit review, but there's no question that an institution that happens to be investing synergistically with the topic of such a proposal would look good.
The big challenge for universities are grants where cost sharing is not forbidden, and no guidance is given about expectations. There is a game theory dilemma at work, where institutions try to guess what level of cost sharing is really needed to be competitive.
So where does the money for cost sharing come from on the university side? Good question. The details depend on the university. Departments, deans, and the central administration typically have some financial resources that they can use to support cost sharing, but how these responsibilities get arranged and distributed varies.
For the open-ended cost sharing situations, one question that comes up is, how much is too much? As I'd discussed before, university administrations often argue that research is already a money-losing proposition, in the sense that the amount of indirect costs that they bring in does not actually come close to covering the true expenses of supporting the research enterprise. That would argue in favor of minimizing cost sharing offers, except that schools really do want to land some of these awards. (Clearly there are non-financial or indirect benefits to doing research, such as scholarly reputation, or universities would stop supporting that kind of work.) It would be very interesting if someone would set up a rumor-mill-style site, so that institutions could share with peers roughly what they are offering up for certain programs - it would be revealing to see what it takes to be competitive.
A few recent items that caught my eye:
The ever-creative McEuen and Cohen groups at Cornell worked together to make graphene-based origami widgets. Access to the paper seems limited right now, but here is a link that has some of the figures.
Something else that the Cohen group has worked on in the past are complex fluids, such as colloidal suspensions. The general statistical physics problem of large ensembles of interacting classical objects (e.g., maybe short-range rigid interactions, as in grains of sand, or perhaps M&Ms) is incredibly rich. Sure, there are no quantum effects, but often you have to throw out the key simplifying assumption of statistical physics (that your system can readily explore all microscopic states compatible with overall constraints). This can lead to some really weird effects, like dice packing themselves into an ordered array when stirred properly.
When an ensemble of (relatively) hard classical objects really lock up collectively and start acting like a solid, that's called jamming. It's still a very active subject of study, and is of huge industrial importance. It also explains why mayonnaise gets much more viscous all of the sudden as egg yolk is added.
I'd be remiss if I didn't highlight a really nice article in Quanta about one of the grand challenges of (condensed matter) physics: Classifying all possible thermodynamic phases of matter. While the popular audience thinks of a handful of phases (solid, liquid, gas, maybe plasma), the physics perspective is broader, because of ideas about order and symmetries. Now we understand more than ever before that we need to consider phases with different topological properties as well. Classification is not just "stamp collecting".
The new year and another arbitrary milestone
Happy new year to all! I'm sure 2018 will bring some exciting developments in the discipline - at minimum, there will surely be a lot of talk about quantum computing. I will attempt to post more often, and to work further on ways to bring condensed matter and nanoscale physics to a broader audience, though other responsibilities continue to make that a challenge. Still, to modify a quote from Winston Churchill, "Writing a [blog] is like having a friend and companion at your side, to whom you can always turn for comfort and amusement, and whose society becomes more attractive as a new and widening field of interest is lighted in the mind."
By the way, this is the 1000th post on Nanoscale Views. As we all know, this has special significance because 1000 is a big, round number.
In condensed matter, what is a "valley", and why s...


After nearly a yr of protests from the facts' security industry, security researchers, and others, US officers have introduced that they plan to re-negotiate rules at the trade of tools related to "intrusion software." whilst it is doubtlessly right news for statistics security, just how suitable the news is will depend in large part on how a lot the Obama administration is inclined to push back on the alternative 41 countries which can be part of the settlement—specially after the united states was key in getting guidelines on intrusion software program onto the table within the first vicinity.
The guidelines had been negotiated through the Wassenaar association on Export Controls for traditional hands and dual-Use items and technology, an agreement governing the exchange of guns and technology that would be used for military functions. initially intended to save you proliferation and construct-up of weapons, america and other Western international locations driven for operating device, software program, and network exploits to be protected within the Wassenaar protocol to save you the use of industrial malware and hacking gear by means of repressive regimes towards their own human beings for surveillance.
those concerns seem to have been borne out by way of documents found out final yr in the breach of Italy-based totally Hacking crew, which confirmed the organisation changed into promoting exploits to Sudan and other regimes with a document of human rights abuses. community surveillance and "IMSI catcher" structures for intercepting telephone calls have been protected in a 2011 Wassenaar rule after enormous use of the tools in the course of the "Arab Spring" uprisings. security systems from Blue Coat had been resold to a number of repressive states via again channels, including Syria's Assad regime—which may have used the software to discover and goal competition activists.
the security and penetration testing gear supplier Rapid7, told Ars.
The preliminary policies proposed beneath new provisions negotiated with the aid of the kingdom branch in 2013—which arose from alternate regulations brought first of all via France and the UK—were intended to save you "terrible" countries from acquiring technology like network surveillance equipment and adware. but the language would have placed export licensing controls on an extensive variety of technology, software program, and offerings related to valid laptop security, including structures specially designed to dam malware, penetration testing gear, and possibly even security training.
The implementation that commerce proposed, Geiger explained, may have avoided groups from sharing facts approximately ability exploits with distant places subsidiaries. agencies that provide penetration testing services, together with Rapid7, would run into trouble presenting the ones offerings distant places. "The range of licenses you'll have to practice for regular cybersecurity operations would multiply significantly," Geiger stated.
usually, US policies implementing Wassenaar protocols are simply issued. but the commerce department's Bureau of industry and security (BIS) took the uncommon step of opening proposed exploit rules up for public remark. The immediately remarks to the primary set of rules proposed become almost universally poor. The regulations' language is flawed in part due to the broad interpretation of what "intrusion" technology is. The regulations proposed swept up shielding software systems as well due to the fact they include statistics approximately exploits.
Rapid7's crew commented that the proposed policies would "establish controls on 'generation required for the improvement of 'intrusion software,' which would regulate exports, re-exports and transfers of technical facts required for developing, testing, refining, and evaluating exploits and different forms of software program meeting the proposed definition of 'intrusion software.' this is the type of data and era that might be exchanged by way of security researchers, or conveyed to a software program developer or public reporting enterprise while reporting an exploit." the rule, they argued, would have a chilling effect on security studies.


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Q: register-login user jquery > ashx > c# before now i usually use asp.net login and register control to manage users.
but now i want to write a client side login with diffrent view, so just like other information i decided to collect user name and password, make a json string, and pass to ashx handler, but now i am not sure it is safe to send password in this way:

var pass = $('#psw').val();

    $.ajax({
        url: "login.ashx",
        data: { "password": pass },
        success: function (result) {
        },
        error:{
        }
        });

my question is: what is best solution?
is there a complete tutorial in c#, vb and jquery?

A: If your application will be using https protocol then it's safe to send password this way. If not password will be sent in plain text. Meaning it's not a safe solution. Someone could track your HTTP traffic and intercept your password as it's sent in plain text.
Same problem exist by using asp.net login and register controls, though.
Here a tutorial on how to enable SSL (https support) in IIS 7.0 for development enviroment using self-signed certificate.
http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2007/04/06/tip-trick-enabling-ssl-on-iis7-using-self-signed-certificates.aspx
Regards,
Uroš

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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App to draw pictures with fingers.
Displays and saves pictures from free public/private webcams. Full featured.


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Q: Elements position relative to text input I have the following challenge. When an user is typing somehting in an input field, I want to show a reset button with a position center right of the input.
I am not able to change the html structure of the label, input, button and the error message. And I dont want to use browsers support. Does somebody has a creative idea how to do this? Thanks in advance.

label {
  display: block;
}

.btn {
  padding: 10px;
  background-color: green;
  color: #fff;
}

input {
  padding: 10px;
}

    Coupon
    <input name="coupon" type="text" id="coupon">
    Activate
    Error message
    x

A: Outline
Wrap anything that you want to stay as it is now with an
. This creates a positioning context in which you can position anything afterwards. Then position your reset button with position: absolute and the offsets you need, inside and relative to the wrapper you created.
Here's a try at it, but I'm uncertain that I understood your scenario.

label {
  display: block;
}

.btn {
  padding: 10px;
  background-color: green;
  color: #fff;
}

input {
  padding: 10px;
}

.input-wrapper {
  position: relative;
  display: inline-block;
}
.reset {
  position: absolute;
  right: 3px;
  top: 7px;
}

    Coupon

      <input name="coupon" type="text" id="coupon">
      x

    Activate
    Error message

A:

.form-group {
  position: relative;
}

label {
  display: block;
}

.btn {
  padding: 10px;
  background-color: green;
  color: #fff;
}

input {
  padding: 10px;
}

.reset {
  margin-left: -20px;
  margin-top: 10px;
  position: absolute;
}

    Coupon
    <input name="coupon" type="text" id="coupon">
    x
    Activate
    Error message


text:
Q: The difference between well order and total order? I am trying to grasp the difference between well ordering and total ordering. So far I have come to the understanding that a total ordering is if a set is transitive, anti-symmetric and follows, a< b, a> b or a=b.
Where as well-ordering is that the conditions above must be satisfied but additionally, every non-empty subset must have a least member. Is this correct?
Thanks in advance.

A: A well-ordering, as you say, is a linear ordering where every nonempty set has a least element. Every well-ordering is a linear ordering by definition$^*$, but the converse is not true - the following are examples of linear orders which are not well-ordered:

*

*$\mathbb{Z}$ ($\mathbb{Z}$ itself has no least element).

*$\{{1\over n+1}: n\in\mathbb{N}\}\cup\{0\}$ (while the whole set does have a least element, the nonempty proper subset $\{{1\over n+1}: n\in\mathbb{N}\}$ does not).

*$\mathbb{Q}$, $\mathbb{R}$, $[0, 1]$, ... There are lots.
The simplest examples of well-orderings are the finite linear orders and $\mathbb{N}$ itself (the fact that $\mathbb{N}$ is well-ordered is the thing that makes proof by induction work!). However, there are bigger well-orderings; for example, "$\mathbb{N}+\mathbb{N}$," where "$+$" denotes the sum of linear orders (put the first "after" the second). Concretely, an example of a linear ordering of type $\mathbb{N}+\mathbb{N}$ would be $$\{1-{1\over n+1}: n\in\mathbb{N}\}\cup\{2-{1\over n+1}: n\in\mathbb{N}\}$$ with the usual ordering.
Indeed, there are arbitrarily large well-orderings, even though they get increasingly difficult to visualize. For any infinite cardinal $\kappa$, the set of isomorphism types of well-orderings$^{**}$ of cardinality $\le \kappa$ is itself well-ordered by "embeds into," and has cardinality $>\kappa$ (in fact, $\kappa^+$). For a concrete example, there are uncountable well-ordered sets! Note that this does not rely on the axiom of choice.

$^*$Actually, we can say a bit more: any antisymmetric relation $R$ on a set $X$ satisfying $$\mbox{For all nonempty $Y\subseteq X$, there is some $y\in Y$ with $yRz$ for all other $z\in Y$}$$ is actually a well-ordering (that is, the "linear ordering" requirement is superfluous): we already have antisymmetry, so now just show trichotomy and transitivity:

*

*For trichotomy, given $x\not=y$ think about the two-element set $\{x, y\}$ ...

*For transitivity, suppose $xRy$ and $yRz$ (note: by antisymmetry this means $x\not=z$) but $x\not Rz$. By trichotomy, we have $zRx$. But now think about the three-element set $\{x, y, z\}$ ...

$^{**}$There's a bit of an issue here actually: an isomorphism type is a proper class, so we can't form the set of isomorphism types of well-orderings of a given cardinality. There are various ways to get around this, and it's at this point that the von Neumann ordinals should be introduced. But this should really be a side issue.


text:
Q: Meteor HTTP.post to Plaid returning 401 I've been trying to do an HTTP.post with data, but I keep getting a 401 response saying that one of the vars (client_id) is missing.
Code:
fetchPlaidAccounts: function (options) {
    this.unblock();
    response = HTTP.post(config.plaid.base_url + 'connect', {
        data: {
            client_id: config.plaid.client_id,
            secret: config.plaid.secret,
            username: options.username,
            password: options.password,
            type: options.institution,
            email: options.email,
            options: '{"login_only":true,"list":true}'
        },
        headers: {
            'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
            'Access-Control-Allow-Origin': '*'
        }
    });
    return response;
}

I did a HTTP.get earlier and that worked just fine using params instead of data.
I also console.log'd all the variables, and they all have values.
So, what am I doing wrong here?

A: I answered my own question.
Come to find out, I don't need to add headers when it's in the server side.  Those headers should only be needed when you're running calls on the client side.
So, the final call looks like this:
fetchPlaidAccounts: function (options) {
    this.unblock();
    var d = {
        client_id: config.plaid.client_id,
        secret   : config.plaid.secret,
        username : options.username,
        password : options.password,
        email    : options.email,
        type     : options.institution,
        options: '{"login_only":true,"list":true}'
    };
    var response = HTTP.post(config.plaid.base_url + 'connect', { data: d });
    return response;
}

A: Try using params instead of data:
HTTP.post(config.plaid.base_url + 'connect', {
    params: {
        ...
    }

data sends the values as JSON encoded as the body during the POST. Params sends them as multi/part form data, which is what I suspect the API uses.


Nothing will make you hate people—capricious, unstable, unplanned, erratic people—like sitting behind self-driving automobile. Once I hitched a journey in a single, a white and orange Basic Motors Cruise autonomous car throughout a press occasion in San Francisco on Tuesday, each motion was a trigger for alarm. Two walkers darted out in entrance of the automobile throughout my roughly 20-minute, Three-mile journey, blissfully ignorant that they had been trusting their lives to a chunk of software program. Two cyclists made sudden however sweeping turns. Human-operated autos whipped round corners and rolled by cease indicators. Why couldn't they be like this autonomous car: additional cautious, thoughtful, conscious?
However this chaos—this unpremeditated waltz of oops, no, you go and nope, buster, me first—is actuality. It's how cities work. Which implies that if a automobile goes to drive itself, no people drivers concerned, it should get superb at doing one thing very onerous: deciphering and anticipating the conduct of people.
My herky-jerky journey in an autonomous car confirmed that Cruise Automation, acquired by Basic Motors in 2016, has made critical progress. No San Franciscans had been harm in the course of the making of this text. However the greatest car producer in America has some massive work to do earlier than people take the again seat—for good.
When Cruise opened the doorways of its self-driving automobiles to journalists this week, it marked the primary time non-investors and non-GM-ers had been allowed inside. However Cruise launched its personal ridehailing app, Cruise Wherever, in August, and staff have been hitching free self-driving rides round San Francisco ever since. So when it was time to start my journey, an worker handed me an iPhone, and I used the app to hail a automobile. I selected certainly one of three pre-determined locations—a basketball courtroom in Mission Bay—and a Bolt nicknamed Pickle accepted my journey.
After which it cancelled. After which no different automobiles had been round to get me. I'm right here to inform you: The longer term feels quite a bit like the current. Lastly, one other car—named and labeled Chinchilla—pulled up exterior, and the journey started.
The in-vehicle show, mounted on iPads within the again seat of the Cruise self-driving automobile, reveals the route, automobile identify, and vacation spot.
So the entire thing felt very protected. I felt good concerning the well-being of the pedestrians and cyclists round me, too. The automobile gave a motorcycle rider biking subsequent to the curb loads of house—we inched behind him for minutes, refusing to deviate from our lane. And Chinchilla was terribly thoughtful to these approaching crosswalks, braking, onerous, the second it appeared like an individual may cross the road. In the direction of the tip of the journey, the automobile started to make a left flip right into a crosswalk, and a lady pushing a stroller on the sidewalk accelerated towards the road. Not the child, I pleaded silently, earlier than she turned to cross the perpendicular avenue as an alternative. Our automobile, in the meantime, had jerked to a cease—in the course of the intersection. Cruise staff later advised me they've programmed their automobiles to anticipate the actions of pedestrians. However proper now, they don't all the time get it proper.
Because of this, the automobiles usually tend to get hit than to be the hitters. Based on obligatory reviews filed with the California Division of Motor Autos, Cruise automobiles have been concerned in 21 incidents in 2017 alone. General, that's fairly good: Cruise gained't say what number of miles of testing it has underneath its drive belt, however 100 autos function in San Francisco, and the corporate exams 24 hours a day. Nonetheless, 13 of these fender-benders occurred as a result of the self-driving automobiles received rear-ended. If a human driver is tailgating, or texting, or letting her thoughts wander whereas behind a safety-conscious autonomous automobile, she may miss a fast and cautious brake. Cruise officers advised me drivers ought to act usually round these testing robots—simply drive such as you all the time ought to, they stated. Listen. However people are flawed. And impatient. After they're round these automobiles, folks may need to drive higher than they often do. Possibly that's asking an excessive amount of.
Or, extra probably, possibly these automobiles characterize one thing all drivers, people or not, ought to aspire to—it might not be lengthy till driving in these automobiles feels extra like driving with an skilled grownup as an alternative of a accountable teen with a learner's allow. And the teenager is doing OK. Throughout my journey, the automobile navigated round a rubbish truck, a roundabout, and a dicey, crowded left-hand flip with the finesse and persistence of a well-rested cab driver.
"Autonomous driving is essentially the most difficult engineering drawback of the last decade, if not the century," Vogt advised reporters. If my fast journey by a quiet part of San Francisco is any demonstration—effectively, yeah. And GM is about to make these workout routines quite a bit more durable for itself. Final month, it introduced it can begin testing in downtown Manhattan. And a refrain of "I'm strolling right here!"'s rang by the streets.


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It was while living in Argentina in the late 1970s that I was first exposed to what it is like to live with high inflation. So it's fitting that I reflect on how inflation works, now that I'm here again and have some time on my hands.
During the four years that I spent in Argentina (1975-1979), I think the rate of inflation averaged about 7% a month, or about 125% per year. That's enough inflation to impact your everyday life, and in a big way. My first memory of when the reality of inflation impacted me was the day I collected my first paycheck. I began thinking "what should I do with this money?" It wasn't too long before I realized that keeping the money in my pocket or under the mattress made no sense, since the money was losing value constantly. So my wife and I set off for the nearest warehouse store to buy "stuff" that we could store in the closet. Canned foods and powdered milk for our 1-year old infant ranked high on our list. We scoured the store and found a bunch of stuff, but we couldn't find any milk. I thought that was curious, because it was very popular (Leche Nido, by Nestle). But just then I opened a door to an adjacent storage room and saw boxes of powdered milk stacked to the rafters. So I asked the girl at the cash register if someone could fetch us a couple of boxes. "I'm sorry, sir," she replied. "The milk is not for sale."
That's when it dawned on me that everyone was thinking like I was: nobody wanted money, everyone wanted stuff instead. For the next several years I would juggle money balances between pesos and dollars and "stuff." When I saw something for sale that I needed and the price looked reasonable, I would buy it immediately, because I learned that if you waited to look for it in another store, the price could go up. During one episode of very high inflation, grocery stores would post prices on chalkboards, and change them throughout the day. It was a daily struggle to survive, because salaries and wages always went up after the prices for "stuff" went up; incomes lagged prices.
Years later I would study the situation in Argentina during the time we lived here, and understand what was happening. In a nutshell, since the government was unable to finance its deficit by selling bonds, it simply ordered the central bank to print up a bunch of new currency in order to pay its bills (that's the same thing that's been going on here in recent years, as I noted last week). New bills flooded the country like Monopoly money. Money became like a hot potato that nobody wanted to hold. Better to change my peso salary to dollars at the beginning of the month, and then convert back to pesos when I needed to buy something. Better to save money by buying stuff than to save money in the bank. Since very few people back then had bank accounts, newly-minted bills just kept accumulating in the economy and losing their value. A $1 million peso note issued in 1978 was initially worth several thousand dollars, but by the mid-1980s, that same note was worth only 20 cents and was withdrawn from circulation.
Bottom line, the supply of pesos was growing rapidly at the same time that the demand for pesos was falling. This resulted in a huge increase in money velocity; the ratio of money to nominal GDP fell sharply for years and years. A 50% increase in the money supply could support a 70 or 80% rise in prices. The government would periodically try to slow the rate of inflation by limiting money growth to a rate lower than the prevailing rate of inflation, but it never worked because the velocity of money just kept increasing. More and more people held their money balances in dollars instead of in pesos, and spent their pesos as fast as they could. The government was essentially financing its deficit via an inflation tax: as long as you were holding pesos in your hands, they were losing value and you were effectively paying money to the government. So everyone naturally tried to avoid holding pesos. It was a vicious circle, as rising inflation destroyed confidence and the demand for money, and that in turn fueled higher inflation.
Fortunately, the U.S. is extremely unlikely to experience an Argentine-style inflation, for several reasons. For one, the federal deficit is easily financed by selling bonds, so deficits do not result in an unwanted increase in cash. Two, you can't flood the U.S. economy with newly-minted bills, because nobody uses much currency these days. If I were to receive $5000 in cash for whatever reason, I would just take it to the bank. Unwanted cash money returned to banks would be turned over the the Fed, where it would disappear in exchange for bank reserves credited to banks' accounts at the Fed. Three, there is no real alternative for most Americans to holding dollars (bitcoin might be someday, but not for a long time).
But this is not to say that the U.S. can't suffer from rising inflation. Inflation in Argentina was aggravated by a significant decline in the demand for money. But in the U.S., the dominant monetary development of the past seven years has been a significant increase in the demand for money. Argentines wanted to minimize their peso holdings, but U.S. consumers (and many consumers around the world as well) have been actively building up their holdings of dollars. The demand for dollar money has been very strong, so an increase in the dollar money supply has not been inflationary. Inflation has actually been quite low, thanks to very strong money demand.
As the chart above shows, the ratio of M2 to nominal GDP has increased by about 30% since the Great Recession. It was a traumatic event for the entire world, and it triggered a huge and unprecedented increase in the demand for money. But note: money demand growth has slowed significantly in the past year or so.
Bank savings deposits, shown in the chart above, have almost doubled in the past seven years—accounting for most of the increase in M2—despite the fact that interest rates on savings deposits are almost nil. Deposits have surged because the public wants to hold more money. Banks pay almost nothing for those deposits because the demand for them is intense. But note in the chart that deposits were growing at a 12% rate for almost 5 years, and the rate of increase has slowed to about 7% in the past year or two. The demand for increased money balances is less strong these days. The trauma of the Great Recession has faded, and confidence is returning.
The potential source of higher inflation in the U.S. can be found in the charts above. The huge increase in money demand since the Great Recession has resulted in the public accumulating huge stores of cash and cash equivalents relative to annual income. This money did not fuel inflation because the public wanted to hold it. But should there come a time when the demand for those cash balances starts to decline, that's when inflation pressures could start to build.
Meanwhile, there is growing evidence that the demand for money is indeed beginning to decline on the margin.
Since the beginning of last year, bank lending has picked up noticeably. This not only reflects improved confidence (banks more willing to lend, businesses and consumers more willing to borrow), but also—importantly—a decline in the demand for money. This may be counter-intuitive, so think of it like this: When you are very confident about the future the last thing you would think to do would be to increase your money balances. You only increase your holdings of money when you become uncertain about the future. When you want to hold more money (e.g., cash, cash equivalents, money market funds, T-bills—things that don't change in value and are highly liquid) you don't want to have more loans; you want to pay down loans and generally deleverage. When your desire to hold money drops, then you want to borrow more and leverage up; (i.e., borrow more money).
As the chart above shows, bank lending to small and medium-sized businesses has been expanding at double-digit rates for the past year or so. C&I Loans are up at a 15.6% annualized rate in the past three months, and they are up at a 12-13% annualized rate since the beginning of last year.
Increased demand for loans, and increased lending, are signs of increased confidence and a decline in the demand for money. That's very important, because the Fed has ensured, via its massive provision of bank reserves, that there is absolutely no shortage of money in the banking system; banks have a virtually unlimited ability to make loans and create money, if they choose to do so.
If the Fed doesn't take appropriate measures to bolster the demand for bank reserves (by increasing the interest rate it pays on reserves) and the demand for money in general (since there is so much of it out there right now), we could find ourselves in a world where the supply of money exceeds the demand for it, and that is what could fuel a rise in inflation.
I've said it before and I'll say it again: The return of confidence is the Fed's worst nightmare.
In Japan, there is the equivalent of about $7500 dollars in circulation for every resident. They have deflation.
Fighting inflation may be yesteryear's game for developed nations. That certainly seems the case in Japan, Europe and possibly the United States.
Inflation will only pick up when velocity picks up. Velocity will pick up only when animal spirits pick up. So far, this hasn't happened to nearly the degree that a reasonable person would start to worry about significant inflation. And even if it did, the Fed has an unusually powerful lever to tamp it down - the rate it pays on excess reserves.
I'm far more worried about a stagnant-but-still-slightly positive economy for a very long time. And this would be based on loose monetary policy, blah animal spirits, lousy but stable fiscal policy. In such a world, corporate margins stay high, competition gets choked (as new business formation continues to stagnate and corporations remain tight with capex dollars), corporate incumbents do quite well. We continue to slide toward corporate-style fascism.
What Scott is describing is a turning point in the US economy!! Confidence results in a desire to borrow to buy or invest or renovate - to take risks which most folks have not wanted to do for the past 5 - 6 years. Meanwhile, the US Federal Reserve has announce its plans to gradually raise interest rates. These are major changes compared to what we experienced from 2009 through 2013.
Thus the the slow GDP growth, stagnation, low inflation, etc. are unlikely to continue.
Something else to consider: the extremely low interest / borrowing cost have resulted in excesses in various ares. I have said before that the low interest rates which, a few years ago, most folk thought would result in increased consumption and inflation, resulted instead in increased supply of most raw materials and the building of excess capacity for production especially in Asia - which geared up to meet Chinese growth of 10% GDP growth forever.
Prediction: the excesses brought about by the unprecedented, extremely low interest rates will be the root cause of the next challenge for global economies. For example, there has been so much low interest rate money available for venture capital that the returns are now poor on that asset class. The key to the future is understanding where the excesses produced by extremely low interest rates are hidden.
Those areas of investment which initially prospered due to the available low interest loans are the very areas which will have severe problems going forward. How about the $ 7.5 trillion borrow by corporations to buy back their stock, pay dividends, and for M&A. Will that work out well when the FED raised interest rates (slowly, they say) or inflation begins to increase (slowly, they say).
Excess leads to a counter reaction. The world is always changing and what one thinks they know to be true today probably won't hold true for tomorrow.
But I take exception in one regard: that US monetary policy is loose. If monetary policy is so loose, why do we have almost zero inflation in unit labor costs for the last 6 years?
Maybe I am arguing semantics, but I think US monetary policy has been tight.
Post Scriptum: I can recall the numerous posts on this Blog from 2009 - 2011 predicting spiraling national debt, inflation and a falling dollar. To be honest, I also thought those were a real risk. But we were ALL WRONG. An example of "common wisdom" or group think. Six years later none of that is true.
Thus, one must be skeptical of one's current beliefs which largely reflect what has happened the past three years: slow global economic growth, slow but steady US growth with continuing high corporate profit margins, and some risk of deflation.
Just about the time that 95% of folks hold the same economic beliefs to be true, something different occurs.
I suspect that today's "common wisdom" - like so frequently in the past - will disappoint again.
Benjamin: Very fair point. You're absolutely correct to point out that US monetary policy, has, if anything, been too tight during the last one and three years. In fact, it feeds my greater fear of, not inflation, but a decreased commitment to alleviating a lack of animal spirits.
I was too loose in my words describing the Fed! Restating: Since the great crisis, I think the Fed has been pretty good. Not great, but pretty good. The last couple years further bolster this opinion. My sense going forward is that monetary policy will be ok. If this whole grand experiment doesn't work out so well, my best guess is that we'll be pointing to poor fiscal policy, not poor monetary policy. (This is a weightier statement for me than it might seem given my aversion to a fiat currency system.) And I think at this stage, it is poor fiscal policy that is the biggest reason behind the lack of animal spirits that manifest themselves in the incredibly low velocity figures we're seeing.
You're absolutely right to call me out on that "loose monetary policy" phrase.
William: I think your comments on this thread are quite wise. I am wrestling with the very issues you raise, as we all are. My struggle is one of timing, as it so often is. But I agree wholeheartedly with the general issues you raise, that consensus is becoming a little too engrained and that we should be looking for the fallout of the bubble-icious elements.
"If the Fed doesn't take appropriate measures "
The Fed has been doing it with its consistently increasing regulation on the big banks, CCAR getting more and more difficult each year. The banks have to comply with ever increasing capital ratios.
William: I really do take to heart the sentiments you expressed in your latest comments. But in re-reading them, I have to ask: Ok, I'm alert, I'm aware, I'm looking for evidence of the very issues you raise and I find myself copacetic with the overall gist. But what now?
I wonder myself. I think passive investing might be less rewarding going forward. Equites, bonds , property fully priced.
Buy a run-down quadplex, dude it up.
Take an equity stake in a small company along with a salaried management position, if you think you can boost profits.
There is no right to profits through passive investing, or active for that matter.
But I suspect active will be a better path--plus, after you have enhanced an asset, there will be a pretty penny paid for it by an overloaded passive investor.
In the practical world, real estate is often a good path for active investing.
Thanks for the great insight and lesson from your experience in Argentina Scott.
I'll never experience that and you did an excellent job describing as well as having us think a lot more clearer about not only Argentina's situation but our own here in USA!
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PoliticscanadamediaFederal Election
Federal Election Debates To Be Hosted By Partnership Of Canadian News Outlets
HuffPost Canada is the debates' first digital-only producer.
Jonathan Rumley
Senior Front Page Editor, HuffPost Canada
Jul 31, 2019, 12:42 PM EDT | Updated Sep 6, 2019
TORONTO — An unprecedented partnership of news outlets will be responsible for producing two federal leaders' election debates.
The Leaders' Debates Commission announced Wednesday that the Canadian Debate Production Partnership (CDPP), which includes HuffPost Canada and the country's top broadcasters and major print outlets, will be the events' official producer.
The English debate is proposed for Oct. 7 and in French on Oct. 10. Both events will be held in the Ottawa-area. The federal election is scheduled for Oct. 21.
For the first time, the debates will be free for anyone to access and distribute through broadcast or streaming services, said a news release from the first-ever debates commissioner and former governor general David Johnston.
canadamediaFederal Electioncanada election 2019David Johnston
Moderators Revealed For Federal Election Leaders' Debates
The two debates will be available to all Canadians in English and French, and for the first time, in some Indigenous languages and non-official languages, as well as American sign language, Quebec sign language, closed captioning and described video.
The partnership is made up of:
HuffPost Canada and HuffPost Québec
The Toronto Star and Torstar
L'Actualité.
With HuffPost's inclusion, this will be the first time a digital-only news organization is part of the production group for the leaders' debates.
Michel Cormier, executive director of the debates commission, told HuffPost Canada this alliance of news outlets is unprecedented in Canadian history.
"We're very happy to see that this is the biggest coalition of media organizations ever to promote and distribute and promote debates in Canadian elections," he said.
"We're crossing a new threshold with having digital platforms like the Huffington Post. It takes us elsewhere and will make sure that more Canadians have access to this debate on the platform of their choice, which totally conforms with the way people access media today."
"It is a huge difference from the way that things were done before. The signal actually belongs to Canadians."
- Michel Cormier, Canadian Debates Commission
It's important to ensure as many Canadians as possible are able to watch the debates in order to make an informed decision on election day, he added.
"It is a huge difference from the way that things were done before," Cormier said. "The signal actually belongs to Canadians."
'Essential role in democracy'
Johnston said the CDPP was chosen because of the partners' bodies of work.
"Debates play an essential role in our democracy and we are delighted to have the experience of the CDPP to help deliver high quality, informative, transparent debates to Canadians," he said in a statement.
"We respect their experience delivering quality political journalism, their rich history producing engaging and informative journalism and their journalistic integrity."
Last October, the federal government revealed plans to create an independent commission to organize the leaders' debate for the 2019 federal election. The goal was to create a process that ensured the national debate was consistently included in federal election campaigns.
Part of the commission's mandate is to deliver a report to Parliament outlining the lessons learned from the fall debate and recommendations for future ones.
Previously on HuffPost: No nationally televised English debate hurt the Greens, says Elizabeth May.

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In the aftermath of the 2019 Rolex 24 At Daytona, there are a lot of story lines to tie a bow on. Here are some nuggets of notes from the week that has just passed.
Konica Minolta Wayne Taylor Racing captured its fourth Rolex 24 win (1996, 2005, 2017). This is Jordan Taylor's second (2017) while Renger van der Zande, Fernando Alonso and Kamui Kobayashi all have their first win.
The Cadillac DPi-V.R extends its Rolex 24 record to a perfect three-for-three. Additionally, each win has been a 1-2 finish with an Action Express car second (No. 5 in 2017, No. 31 in 2018 and 2019).
The No. 10 WTR and No. 31 Whelen Engineering Cadillacs combined to lead 356 of the 593 laps. In a strange note, the No. 5 Mustang Sampling Cadillac did not lead a lap.
Acura Team Penske enjoyed a steady outing with the No. 6 ARX-05 leading 119 laps and the No. 7 car adding 78 more out front. The latter car in the hands of Ricky Taylor, Helio Castroneves and Alexander Rossi rounded out the podium.
CORE autosport enjoyed a strong debut with its new Nissan DPi, acquired late in the offseason from the Patron ESM team. The No. 54 car led two laps and finished fourth.
JDC-Miller completed the top five with its No. 85 Cadillac, which included Rubens Barrichello as its notable extra driver.
Mazda showed its pace and potential but yet again fell victim to mechanical woes, which halted both RT24-Ps.
BMW's win for its No. 25 M8 GTE came following several unanticipated bits of news in the run-up to the race, then surprises in the race.
Connor De Phillippi's planned full-season co-driver, Tom Blomqvist, was unable to race due to visa issues. Brazilian Augusto Farfus filled the spot. Then just before the race, longtime Schnitzer BMW team principal Charly Lamm passed unexpectedly. The team added "Godspeed, Charly" to its cars and helmets during the weekend.
As for Farfus' winning pass, it came with almost no visibility on the No. 62 Risi Ferrari heading into the Bus Stop. De Phillippi now adds a Rolex 24 win with BMW to the car's first worldwide win last year at VIR. Philipp Eng and Colton Herta, the 18-year-old who set the fastest GTLM race lap, completed the lineup.
Risi finished second with an all-factory lineup ahead of the first of the two Porsche 911 RSRs, the No. 912 car driven by Laurens Vanthoor, Earl Bamber and Mathieu Jaminet.
Porsche dominated the class in dry conditions with over 260 laps led between the Nos. 911 and 912 cars, adorned in the special Brumos Racing historic livery. The two cars finished third and fifth.
Ford could also afford to feel disappointed. A call to pit for emergency fuel triggered a penalty that dropped the No. 67 Ford GT down to fourth. The result followed a rally from early race contact on the pit wall and a stop-and-hold for an improper wave-by. This car overcame a five-lap deficit. The sister No. 66 car also re-entered the race following a 19-minute thrash by its crew to get it back out. That had to happen as with three hours and 45 minutes remaining, the No. 911 Porsche hit the rear of the then-leading No. 66 Ford in the treacherous conditions.
Murphy's Law seemed to apply to Corvette Racing. The two C7.Rs inadvertently hit each other in the pits. The No. 3 car had an electrical issue that compromised fuel monitoring. And the No. 4 car hydroplaned into the Turn 1 barrier, which forced repairs. The two cars finished sixth and eighth.
Alex Zanardi's race start didn't go according to plan. BMW confirmed his car dropped off the air jacks on the stop, as Zanardi was pushing his steering wheel in place onto the column. As he couldn't engage the wheel correctly, the column was damaged. This marked this first occurrence. Nonetheless he pressed on and posted laps on par with his teammates in the car, John Edwards, Jesse Krohn and Chaz Mostert. Smaller incidents resigned the car to ninth, but the team pressed on the entire race.
The winning No. 11 GRT Lamborghini repeated its 2018 win, albeit with a slightly different driver lineup and an updated Evo car. Rolf Ineichen, Rik Breukers and Mirko Bortolotti repeated, while Christian Engelhart was in for Franck Perera.
The GTD lead changed hands several times in the final moments of the race. Conditions forced the No. 29 Montaplast by Land Motorsport Audi and No. 33 Riley-AMG Mercedes off course and dropped them to second and seventh, respectively, on the road.
However after the race, IMSA dinged Land and Scuderia Corsa for drive-time violations, and dropped them to 22nd and 23rd in class.
Riley's No. 33 Mercedes led a class-high 141 of 561 laps. That was the only car in class to lead more than 100 laps. No less than 16 of the 23 cars entered in class led at least one lap.
AIM Vasser Sullivan debuted its new program with its two Lexus RC F GT3s and finishes of third and sixth in class, which became second and fifth after penalties. The lone all-American lineup of Townsend Bell, Frankie Montecalvo, Aaron Telitz and Jeff Segal claimed the final podium spot, courtesy in large part of Segal's storming charge in the final hours. The two cars combined to lead 53 laps. Lexus was the only brand to place two cars in the top five.
The WRT Speedstar Audi Canada finished fourth on the road and jumped to third following the Land penalty. Roman de Angelis, Ian James, Frederic Vervisch and Kelvin van der Linde shared the No. 88 Audi that bore a maple leaf on its side. De Angelis even received a shout out on Twitter from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Ultimately Cameron Cassels (second in LMP2) was the race's top finishing Canadian driver.
Acura's top finishing GTD car was the No. 86 Meyer Shank Racing with Curb-Agajanian, in fourth. Trent Hindman, Mario Farnbacher, Justin Marks and NBCSN commentator AJ Allmendinger were a consistent contender, and led 92 laps.
Park Place Motorsports was the highest finishing of the four new Porsche 911 GT3 Rs in seventh. Like others in class, this team could afford to feel disappointed it wasn't higher. Patrick Long, Patrick Lindsey, Nick Boulle and Matt Campbell shared the No. 73 car. Campbell was the designated Porsche factory extra driver here. In a rarity, Lindsey's FIA WEC co-driver, Jorg Bergmeister, missed the Rolex 24 for the first time since 2001!
The polesitting Via Italia Racing Ferrari finished eighth in class with the lone BMW in class from Turner Motorsport and Magnus Racing's new Lamborghini completing the top 10. As all three cars led laps, it meant each of the top 10 finishers led at least once in this race.
While GRT won, Magnus Racing (10th) and Paul Miller Racing (15th) both led but had results unrepresentative of their performance with their new Huracan Evos. Crash damage from a separate incident knocked the defending GTD champions, PMR, out of the race.
The all-women lineup of Katherine Legge, Bia Figueiredo, Simona de Silvestro and Christina Nielsen finished 12th, following a trip to garage for repairs once the rain hit. This marked the debut for this program under the newly rebranded Heinricher Racing with Meyer Shank Racing umbrella, owing to team principal Jackie Heinricher. The No. 57 Caterpillar Acura NSX GT3 Evo remained one of the major story lines during the entire month.
The rain and track conditions caused significant incidents for the Scuderia Corsa, Black Swan and PFAFF teams during the race.
Starworks, P1 and Spirit of Race also led laps in GTD.
A race of attrition saw DragonSpeed claim the class victory with its No. 18 Oreca 07. Pastor Maldonado, Sebastian Saavedra, Roberto Gonzalez and Ryan Cullen shared the winning car. They finished sixth overall.
Saavedra had an incident which damaged the car and brought out the final yellow flag, which ultimately became a red flag. The team had a four-lap lead over second place. The Colombian called the car a "tank" as it pressed on despite several nose changes.
Performance Tech Motorsports, the 2017 PC class winners at the Rolex 24, finished second in class, and seventh overall. Its lineup included the father and son pair of Dr. Robert and Kyle Masson with Kris Wright and Cameron Cassels.
The renamed IMSA Michelin Endurance Cup premiered this race as well. However, the rain played an impact here too in terms of who finished where (IMEC results, Daytona).
In both DPi and LMP2, the class-winning car was also the top scoring car over the four points-scoring stages in the Michelin Endurance Cup. Points are awarded at the six, 12, 18 and 24-hour intervals.
Risi Competizione's quartet was the top scoring GTLM team. James Calado, Davide Rigon, Alessandro Pier Guidi and Miguel Molina shared the No. 62 Ferrari 488 GTE.
In GTD, there had been a tie between the Montaplast by Land Motorsport and Riley-Team AMG Mercedes squads on the road. However after the Land car's post-race drive time penalty, the No. 33 Mercedes-AMG GT3 of Jeroen Bleekemolen, Ben Keating, Felipe Fraga and Luca Stolz is the top scoring GTD entry for this round.
The rain's impact on the race was evident in several years. Last year, there were four full-course cautions for 24 laps. This year, there were 17 cautions for 126 laps, and two red flags. This marked the first time there were two red flags in the event's history.
Christian Fittipaldi had an emotional good-bye to the race, as one of three drivers in the No. 5 Mustang Sampling Cadillac. The Brazilian took on a heavier than anticipated workload as fourth driver Mike Conway had travel troubles getting to the track, and was unable to make it. Fittipaldi was honored all weekend, including during a surprise send-off party from friends after night practice on Thursday, and again by the media and fans on Sunday.
On Friday, Michelin awarded IMSA's Scott Atherton, Ed Bennett and Jim France (France wasn't able to attend) special commemorative trophies in honor of IMSA's 50th Anniversary.
The Torque Show was live in full force over the course of the weekend, as Justin Bell and Tommy Kendall premiered the new show with a number of standout guests. You can view full episode replays via the Motor Trend YouTube page here (Episode 1, Episode 2, Episode 3).
Here is the first 2019 Michelin Tech Tip Minute courtesy of NBCSN. Jon Beekhuis explains Michelin's logistical and operational increase for 2019 and speaks with Chris Baker, Director of Motorsport, Michelin North America.


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In 2015, Dr. Haase received her Mastership Award from the American College of Physicians in recognition of character, integrity, bravery, perseverance, compassion, devotion, steadiness and clinical competence. Recipients are considered citizen physicians, educational innovators, humanists and learner-teachers who inspire others to seek high standards and excellence in Internal Medicine.
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Catch a glimpse of David Hasselhoff in one of the best celebrity-themed games: Hoffmeister. David Hasselhoff is not only a household name but a source of great inspiration for great developers like Novomatic. Take your fan craze from the Knight Rider, Bay Watch and Britain's Got Talent to the Hoffmeister slot which offers excellent winning opportunities.
The classic video slot contains ten pay lines on five reels and three rows. It is easy to play pokie meant for anyone with whichever gambling skill set. Every time the reels spin you stand chances of having David himself stepping onto the screen to award you the jackpots of up to 10 000 credits. This is the best Hoffmeister Superhero Slot Review, read on and uncover the goodies of the game.
Wild Symbol. It's always memorable, every time David is placed in the limelight. The same applies to the Hoffmeister slot, get your symbols substituted to create winning sets every time he shows up on your screen. Also, win up to 10000 coins for getting five of him within an active pay line.
Scatter. There are 11 additional rounds on offer. All you need is some of the Hoffmeister scatters. 5 scatters will also award you with 5000 credits.
Gamble. Be as bold as David and gamble your wins on a 50/50 win/lose chance. The gamble feature is activated every time a player wins. It offers the opportunity of doubling up rewards. Guess the right colour of the card facing down correctly and win; guess wrong and lose it all.
Hoffmeister is a top slot which none of the Best Superhero Games UK Guide can afford to leave out. It is incredibly fast, is legal in most states and is compatible with almost all devices as it used the latest superhero game software. The RTP % ensures players get 95.09% returns. The payouts and jackpot prizes will high enough to have all players well compensated. Nothing is holding you back from living the grand life of David Hasselhoff.


(a.k.a."raptor") dinosaurs. Readers follow the creatures as they single out, kill, and devour an injured tenontosaur; climb up into a tree; fall asleep; and are themselves stalked by a giant predator. Includes an explanation of how scientists study rocks and minerals; fossil roots, claws, teeth, and bones; and modern predators to understand raptor behavior.


Pursuant to a referral by the UNFCCC through the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has developed a 'basket' of emission-mitigation measures for international aviation. Technical and operational measures proved inadequate to counter traffic growth and finally, in October 2016, ICAO adopted a framework for a market-based measure. The Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA) is the primary emission-mitigation tool for international aviation. It aims at 'carbon-neutral growth' (CNG) from 2020 onward. Yet, even with an increased use of alternative fuels and comprehensive implementation of CORSIA, ICAO's basket of measures will not produce a reduction in global aviation emissions. This article describes the legal and governance framework and the implementation process of CORSIA, assesses the scheme's potential contribution to climate-change mitigation, and proposes a derivative but more ambitious strategy. This would include incorporation of international aviation emissions in the NDCs of Parties to the Paris Agreement and a more direct role for the UNFCCC in determining eligibility of emission units and alternative fuels, with ICAO remaining accountable for 'Monitoring, Reporting and Verification'.
Posted: Wednesday, May 23rd, 2018. Filed in Blog, Climate Change News, General News, Recent News.


This is a image galleries about Jeep Patriot Power Window Fuse. You can also find other images like wiring diagram, parts diagram, replacement parts, electrical diagram, repair manuals, engine diagram, engine scheme, wiring harness, fuse box, vacuum diagram, timing belt, timing chain, brakes diagram, transmission diagram, and engine problems. But we don't host any of these image files according to Jeep Patriot Power Window Fuse on this site. We never store the image file in our host. We just links any topics about Jeep Patriot Power Window Fuse to many other sites out there. If you need to remove any file or want to see the images, please contact original image uploader or browse out there.
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Wausau West High School » News » What's New » 2016-2017 News Stories » Jim Nick's "Help the Kids Fund"
Jim Nick's "Help the Kids Fund"
Footlocker.com/Eastbay and ASICS teamed up to collect nearly 100 pairs of new and gently used shoes for Jim Nick's "Help the Kids Fund" for homeless kids in Marathon County. Darcey Westcott, vendor marketing manager for Footlocker.com/Eastbay, presented the donation to Jim Nick on Dec. 14 at the Footlocker.com/Eastbay Corporate Office, located at 111 S. First Ave., Wausau. The shoes will be distributed to students in the Wausau and D.C. Everest Area School Districts.


Confiscated guns are scooped up by tractors to be destroyed at the Gerdau Steel Mill on July 19, 2018 in Rancho Cucamonga, California. The weapons were seized in criminal investigations, probation seizures and gun buyback events, and will be recycled into steel rebar for the construction of highways and bridges.
A U.S. Customs and Border Protection agent in California is accused of illegally selling guns since at least 2014, according to recently unsealed federal court records.
Prosecutors say the agent is Wei Xu, 56, of Santa Fe Springs, who's a CBP officer at the Los Angeles and Long Beach Seaport. The complaint against him accuses him of buying guns—including ones that only law enforcement agents can legally buy under California law—and then re-selling them in private deals to buyers he found on a website called Calguns. Prosecutors say that Xu sold four guns to an undercover agent, conducting the deals in a parking lot, and offered the agent a long list of additional guns he had for sale. He's accused of selling three of the guns illegally straight from the trunk of his car, without involving a federally licensed firearms dealer.
According to a complaint and affidavit filed under seal in federal court in California, and unsealed today, prosecutors are accusing Xu of dealing firearms without a license and illegally transferring an unregistered short-barrel rifle. Xu's house was searched yesterday by agents with the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and he was taken into custody, (though authorities declined to say at the time why the raid was executed and didn't reveal that anyone had been arrested).
Xu was scheduled to appear in court for an initial appearance this afternoon. Jail records show he's currently in federal custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles. A news release from the U.S. Attorney's office for the Central District of California says that agents seized 300 guns from Xu's house, including assault rifles, short-barreled rifles and what they say "appear to be" fully automatic machine guns.
In seven cases, the complaint says, Xu sold guns within two weeks of purchasing them, which prosecutors allege is evidence that he was, essentially, running a business. Four of those seven guns were off-roster; Xu is alleged to have bought and then re-sold one firearm, a Beretta M9A1 pistol, on the same day. In all, prosecutors say they believe that Xu sold at least 14 off-roster guns, a number they allege will "likely" rise.
A listing of the guns that prosecutors allege Xu sold within weeks of purchase, taken from the affidavit.
According to prosecutors, Xu is believed to have purchased at least two guns at a gun show in Arizona in 2010, providing a driver's license that showed an Arizona address. But they say that he never disclosed to CBP in California that he had an apartment or any ties to Arizona, which he would've been required to do as part of a background check.
The complaint also alleges that Xu operated two accounts on the website Calguns, a (legal) forum for California gun owners that has a specific section for private sales, with the usernames "weixu" and "safari." (Both accounts are still presently on the site.) The complaint alleges—a little eyebrow-raisingly—that the FBI "retrieved a two-page document from the trash" outside Xu's house, one that listed his usernames and passwords for various websites, including Calguns.
The ATF undercover officer replied to a listing on Calguns that Xu allegedly posted, according to the complaint, offering a CZ-75 Compact Shadow Line for sale, a 9mm pistol that's off-roster in California. According to the complaint, the undercover and Xu negotiated a price of $2,500 and met up in the parking lot of a licensed firearms dealer—likely a gun shop—whereupon Xu pulled the handgun, in a box, from the trunk of his car. They then went into the firearms dealer together and completed the paperwork necessary for a legal private sale. After the deal was completed, the complaint says, Xu sent a message from his second Calguns account, offering a list of other firearms for sale, including both pistols and rifles, among them an AR-15.
The issue there, the complaint alleges, is that Xu bought the CZ pistol already knowing he planned to sell it and having already listed it on Calguns. The paperwork he would have signed to buy the gun would have required him to affirm under oath that he was the "actual buyer" of the weapon.
Court records don't indicate whether Xu currently has an attorney; when one is hired or assigned, we will contact them for comment.
According to a spokesperson for the U.S. Attorney's office, Xu wasn't asked to enter a plea during his first court appearance this afternoon. He was ordered to be held without bond pending trial. His next court date is scheduled for late February.
Correction: An earlier version of the headline for this post referred to Xu as a "Border Patrol agent;" he is a U.S. Customs and Border Protection agent.


text:
Home / News / News Releases / Rush Hospitals Receive Straight A's for Safety
Rush InPerson
Rush Hospitals Receive Straight A's for Safety
All three hospitals in Rush system earn top grades from Leapfrog Group
Sign up now for medical news and free health tips.
All three Rush hospitals — Rush University Medical Center, Rush Oak Park Hospital and Rush-Copley Medical Center — have received an 'A' grade, the highest possible, from the Leapfrog Group, a nonprofit patient safety watchdog organization. Leapfrog announced the latest round of its twice-yearly safety grades today, awarding A grades to 823 hospitals out of the 2,639 in the United States that it evaluated for their commitment to reducing errors, infections, and accidents that can harm patients.
Rush University Medical Center in Chicago and Rush-Copley Medical Center in west suburban Aurora now have received A grades in each of the 11 times the Leapfrog Group has rated hospitals since launching the organization's Hospital Safety Score in June 2012 — putting them among the elite 63 (2.4 percent) of the hospitals receiving grades that have earned the top score every time. Rush Oak Park Hospital, in the near west suburb Oak Park, received its second consecutive A and its fourth overall.
"Keeping our patients safe from medical errors and hospital-acquired infections that would worsen their condition obviously is crucial to helping them get better. That all three Rush hospitals again have received A's from the Leapfrog Group, shows that we are meeting a standard that few other hospitals or systems can match for ensuring our patient's well-being," said Dr. Larry Goodman, CEO of the Rush system, which includes the three hospitals. Goodman also is CEO of Rush University Medical Center.
Combining personal touch with rigorous safety practices
Leapfrog used 30 measures of publicly available hospital data to assign scores of A, B, C, D or F. The score represents each hospital's overall performance in keeping patients safe from preventable medical errors, accidents, injuries and infections while they are in the hospital.
"Our physicians and staff are focused on providing quality service and care that's delivered with the highest standards of safety," said Barry C. Finn, president and CEO of Rush-Copley. "This recognition is a testament to the strong culture of safety and advanced medicine and compassionate care that patients experience at Rush-Copley."
"At Rush Oak Park Hospital, we have the benefit of combining the convenience and personal touch of a community hospital with the technology and medical expertise of a major university medical center," said Bruce Elegant, president and CEO of Rush Oak Park Hospital. "To be recognized back-to-back for our patient safety efforts shows how committed our staff is to providing the best quality care in our community."
A-level care saves lives
An analysis conducted for Leapfrog found that an estimated 206,021 avoidable deaths occur in hospitals in the United States each year, and that an estimated 33,439 lives could be saved annually if all hospitals performed as well as A-rated hospitals such as Rush University Medical Center. The study also found that the risk of avoidable death was 9 percent higher in B hospitals than A hospitals, and rose to 35 percent higher in C hospitals and 50 percent higher in D and F hospitals. Johns Hopkins Medicine's Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality provided the analysis in the spring of this year, using that period's round of safety grade data.
The Leapfrog Group compiles the Hospital Safety Score under the guidance of the nation's leading experts on patient safety in order to provide the public with information that people can use to protect themselves and their families. A full analysis of the data and methodology used is available on the Hospital Safety Score website.
To see Rush's scores as they compare nationally and locally, and to find safety tips for patients and their loved ones, visit the Hospital Safety Score website.
'A' grade is latest in steady stream of honors for Rush hospitals
The Leapfrog grade is the latest in a consistent stream of honors for Rush System hospitals that are unique among U.S. academic health systems, including the following recognitions.
Both Rush-Copley Medical Center and Rush Oak Park Hospital received the Leapfrog Group's Top Hospitals designation (which is different from Leapfrog's safety grade) in December.
Rush University Medical Center and Rush Oak Park Hospital each have received four stars from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' Hospital Compare overall rating. Both have been rated four stars in each quarter since July, when CMS began issuing the overall rating.
In September, Rush University Medical Center was ranked fifth in the nation among 102 leading academic medical centers in the latest annual quality and accountability study conducted by Vizient Inc.
In August, U.S. News & World Report's annual "Best Hospitals" issue ranked Rush University Medical Center among the best hospitals in the country in nine specialty areas. The orthopedics program was ranked fourth in the country, making it the highest-ranked orthopedics program in Illinois for the second year in a row.
Rush University Medical Center received its fourth consecutive Magnet designation, the highest honor in nursing, in January 2016, and Rush Oak Park Hospital received Magnet status in March of that year.
In March, the Human Rights Campaign — a civil rights organization that advocates for equality for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and/or queer/questioning — named Rush University Medical Center a Leader in LGBT Health Equality for nine consecutive year. The HRC also named Rush Oak Park Hospital a leader for the fourth consecutive year.
Rush University Medical Center and Rush Oak Park Hospital both have received the Healthgrades Outstanding Patient Experience Award, which recognizes hospitals that provide an overall outstanding patient experience. Healthgrades evaluates patient experience performance by applying a scoring methodology to 10 patient experience measures, using data collected from the 32-question survey of the hospital's own patients. Hospitals in the top 15% with the highest overall patient experience scores are recognized as Outstanding Patient Experience Award recipients.
For media inquiries, please contact kevin_mckeough@rush.edu.


« Jovem russo causa o caos.
This entry was posted on 25/12/2010 at 23:41 and is filed under Amenidades, conspiração with tags amarração para o amor, baden powell e vinicius de moraes, canto de ossanha.	You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Very useful translation. Beautiful lyrics by Vinicius. Thank you!
our intent was to spread afro/brazilian culture. We're sory for any eventual mistake in our english writting.
Muito obrigado… sou americano que fala português mas isso foi dificil entender. Tenho estado ouvindo a versão da música que fez Rosalia de Souza, que também é boa. Mas bom ouvir a música original. Obrigado novamente pela tradução.
Thank you so much for the translation! It is so useful to have it.
I knew this song,because is a very known one and for me the music was a little bit to common-sorry-.But few days before,in an important moment in my life,I have heard to song and descovering its name I wanted very much to understand the lyrics.Since,I am fascinated by the profound meaning of it.And there are some lines that I want to be sure of their sense:"que eu nao sou ninguem de ir em conversa de esquecer a tristeza de um amor que passou"-speaking french,italian and romanian,I feel that maybe it should be:I am not the one to go to talk about forgeting the sadness of a love which is gone"?It could be?
The most accurate translation is "I'm nobody of going into talk of forgetting", that's like "I'm nobody who goes into talk of forgetting" or, for the best understanding, "I'm not the kind of person who buys the chitchat of forgetting".
I prefer 'I am not one to talk about the sadness of a lost love' or something like that. Beautiful song !
Thanks a lot for this translation and comments!
Actually, "sinhô" is the provincial form of "senhor", which is "sir". Also, here in Brazil, "Senhor" is our version of "Lord", referring to God. If somebody seeks for accuracy I can mail my own translation. I also reccomend Maysa's softer version.
Can you please translate "canto de xango"? I would love to understand the of that song.
I have a slight idea as I am fluent in Spanish. However, is not enough!
I would love to understand the song's profound meaning!
Sorry for the misspell in the first comment.
Hello everyone, it's my first pay a quick visit at this web site, and piece of writing is truly fruitful in favor of me, keep up posting such articles or reviews.
Thank you for doing this work for all of us. I have been playing Bossa Nova and Samba at piano and singing for a long time. Just now beginning to learn to sing and understand in Portuguese. This is wonderful, to know the deeper meanings of the words. The music is so strong, that it led me here. Much respect to you.
also known as herpes zoster, developed from receiving the varicella-zoster vaccine.
eating well and drinking lots water.
thank you so much for this translation and the notes on the context… i have fallen in love with this melody but could not understand the words… and now that i find out what they mean I love it even more!
Thank you so much for this translation and explaining the meaning.
I play Bossa Nova guitar and study Portuguese, mainly in order to understand the beautiful songs I like so much to play.
Canto de Ossanha was always one of my favorites and now, understanding the meaning of it, I like it even more.
Your site is great man. Thanks!
I've just been learning how to play this, having heard John Faheys cover of it (which he called 'Let Go'). I'm not so sure Fahey gave credit to Baden Powell, but as they say, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Then I heard Baden Powell play it singing, and looked for the translation. Thankyou very much, now I like it even more. The lyrics remind me of the profound wisdom of the Tao de Ching, which I mean as high praise.
Thanks, didn't know Bola Sete had covered it. I'll look for it. Probably just a typo, but the album it's on, and Fahey's version are called 'Let Go', not 'Let's Go'. Either way, I can see how it would fit the lyrics.
"i'm not the kind of person who tries to forget a passed love through talking about it"?
What is a passed love ? This is not normal English.
"Curo qualquer doença até viadagem" – cures any illness including "fagginess." That's a hilarious flyer. You are too kind translating "viadgem" This is one of my all time favorite songs.
beautiful lyrics and explanation. thank you!
while in the common manner.


I first came under the spell of the Sangiacomo Vineyard when tasting Greg La Follette's Chardonnay from the same source. An incredible wine that that quickly grows roots into the drinker, leaving you with a sudden sense of wealth - not in terms of portfolio valuation, but wealth of fulfillment, satisfaction, and contentment.
At $30 a bottle, that was a worthwhile splurge. Then I found Benziger's Chardonnay from Sangiacomo - for $20 - which, surprisingly, offers very similar characteristics. A damned good wine I have happily paid $20 for several times.
Word on the street is that Benziger no longer has access to the Sangiacomo fruit, so they're blowing it out at a post-off price of $12.99. The local Giant Eagle has it stacked by the case, which is exactly how I took it home.
Love when you share great deals like this with us - thanks Steve!
My pleasure, Julie. The world is a better place when more people are drinking good wine!


text:
Q: Spring MVC - requested resource is not available When I type
http://localhost:1111/Quizat/test

in the URL, I do not get the login.jsp loaded but I get the "test is running" message printed on the console.
My Controller:
  @RequestMapping("/test")
        public ModelAndView test(Model model) throws Exception {
            System.out.println("test is running");
            return new ModelAndView("login");
        }

My dispatcher-servlet.xml

<bean id="viewResolver"
class="org.springframework.web.servlet.view.InternalResourceViewResolver">
<property name="viewClass">
  <value>org.springframework.web.servlet.view.JstlView</value>
  </property>
<property name="prefix">
<value>/view/</value>
</property>
<property name="suffix">
<value>.jsp</value>
</property>
</bean>

I am working on a "dynamic web project". I have my login.jsp inside "WebContent/view/". Please do help me resolve the issue.

A: Define get mapping for /login.

A: Your are getting "test is running", because your code is
@RequestMapping("/test")
Add following code -
<property name="prefix"><value>/WEB-INF/views/</value></property>


text:
SAN DIEGO COMIC CON
OTHER CONS
SCARE GUY
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Beyond the Grid Deluxe Ed.
Power Rangers Dino Charge Red Ranger Collectible
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Shattered Grid Deluxe Edition
Marvel Legends in 3-Dimensions X-Force Deadpool 1: 2 Scale
Tag: Wizard World
DISCOUNT CODE FOR GHOSTBUSTERS FANFEST & 35TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT SONY!
Meet Dan Aykroyd, Ernie Hudson, Ivan Reitman, Jason Reitman, Paul Feig, William Atherton, Dave…
THE COMPLETE LIST OF ALL WIZARD WORLD EVENTS FOR 2019, INCLUDING NEW SHOWS IN L.A., PITTSBURG, BAY AREA
Wizard Entertainment Inc. announced the addition of four events to the 2019 calendar of…
ARE YOUR FAVORITE TV AND MOVIE STARS GETTING RICH FROM FAN CONVENTIONS?
The next time you plunk down $100 to get an autographed photo of Norman Reedus…
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text:
A segunda temporada de CSI: NY originalmente foi ao ar no canal CBS nos EUA, entre setembro de 2005 e maio de 2006 com 24 episódios.

Na TV aberta do Brasil, esta temporada estreou no dia 03 de agosto de 2009, exibida pela Rede Record semanalmente às 00:15 de segunda-feira e encerrou no dia 18 de janeiro de 2010.

Elenco

Episódios

Ligações externas

CSI: NY no CBS
Lista de Episódios da 2ª temporada de CSI: NY no Internet Movie Database
CSI: NY no TV.com

CSI

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Visicomm Industries is a world leader in the manufacture of rotary and solid state frequency converters for both industrial and military customers. Utilizing our modern 42,000 SF. facilities and skilled engineers we are capable of handling applications from simple desk top needs to powering entire manufacturing facilities. Our product knowledge, support and ISO certifications will continue to make us a leader in the field for years to come.


text:
Q: DOM element exists, jQuery can't manipulate it I have this event handler, and I can log the DOM element, but I can't do anything with it.  Setting the display or anything doesnt have any effect.
 Template.layoutTemplate.events({
   'mouseover .top_nav_button': function(ev){
    ev.preventDefault();

    console.log($(this).css('padding'));

    $(this).css('display', 'none');

}

});

Here is the template code:
<template name = 'layoutTemplate'>

        {{> loginButtons}}
        About Snipex
        Become Verified!
        Terms&Conditions

snippetExchange

valuable answers

        notifications
        my history
        new post

    {{> yield}}
</template>

A: There is no value for the display rule as hidden.
Change it to  $('#top_nav').css('display', 'none');
Hidden is the property of the visibility rule in css.

A: Use hide():
$('#top_nav').hide();

A: Event listeners take two parameters: event and template
You can find the element you're looking for by doing:
'mouseover .top_nav_button': function(event, template){
  event.preventDefault(); // likely not needed
  template.$('#top_nav').hide();
  // OR
  template.$('#top_nav').css('display', 'none');
}

If you need to target the element that the event was triggered on, use:
'mouseover .top_nav_button': function(event, template){
  event.preventDefault(); // likely not needed
  var elem = event.target;
  template.$(elem).hide();
}


text:
if (typeof exports === 'undefined') {
  exports = {};
}

/*http://benchmarkjs.com/docs#options*/

exports.name = 'unmountComponentAtNode';

exports.setup = function() {
  _rootNode = document.createElement('div');
  document.body.appendChild(_rootNode);
  var _firstChild = React.DOM.div(null, 'lol, perf testing ', this.count);
  React.render(_firstChild, _rootNode);
};
exports.fn = function() {
  if (React.unmountAndReleaseReactRootNode) {
    React.unmountAndReleaseReactRootNode(_rootNode);
  } else {
    React.unmountComponentAtNode(_rootNode);
  }
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Romerillos kan syfta på följande platser:

Mexiko

 Romerillos, Veracruz, ort, Las Minas,
 Romerillos, Guanajuato, ort, Xichú,

Robotskapade Mexikoförgreningar