Welcome to a unique opportunity.
You may be reading this having recently seen the creator of DigiByte, Jared Tate speak at your college. Perhaps you could tell that this good-hearted intellectual's blockchain is different than the others. Or, you may be researching different cryptocurrencies and DigiByte caught your attention.
As you may already have realized, DigiByte has a bright future. You may know that it is faster, more secure and less expensive that other blockchain technologies such as Bitcoin. In addition, DigiByte is being used now in real-world in applications such as DiguSign and DigiID. And, Jared has more real-world applications planned in the coming year.
What you may not know is that the DigiByte community would enjoy a curious person such as you joining our team. Our supportive community of volunteers sees the opportunity to make the world a better place and positively impact many peoples' lives by bringing awareness of DigiByte's amazing technology to a larger audience. You could use your skills working with us in a variety of ways.
Reach out to any of the team to learn more. Everyone on the DigiByte team will be grateful for your support and effort. You will meet motivated people; you will be part of a team that is helping humanity; you will participate in helping a magnanimous creator, a beneficial new technology, and millions of people.
If you are interested, please reach out to any team member. In the "About Us" drop-down menu, you can see some of our team members, contact us, and view a historical roadmap of achievements. As Thoreau observed, most men lead lives of quiet desperation. Joining our team to bring greater awareness of the DigiByte technology will cure that!
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Psalm 72:15 Long may he live! May gold from Sheba be given him. May people ever pray for him; may they bless him all day long.
Long live the king! May the gold of Sheba be given to him. May the people always pray for him and bless him all day long.
Long may he live; may gold of Sheba be given to him! May prayer be made for him continually, and blessings invoked for him all the day!
Long may he live! May gold from Sheba be given him. May people ever pray for him; may they bless him all day long.
May he live long! May gold from Sheba be given to him. May prayer be offered for him continually, and may he be blessed all day long.
Long live the king! Give him gold from Sheba. Always pray for the king and praise him each day.
Long live the king! May he be given gold from Sheba; may prayers be said for him at all times; may God's blessings be on him always!
May he live long and be given gold from Sheba, and may prayer be offered for him continuously, and may he be blessed every day.
May he live! May they offer him gold from Sheba! May they continually pray for him! May they pronounce blessings on him all day long!
And he shall live, and the gold of Sheba shall be given to him. Men shall pray for him continually. He shall bless him all day long.
He shall live and gold of Sheba will be given to him and we shall turn to him always, and they shall bless him all day.
May he live long. May the gold from Sheba be given to him. May [the people] pray for him continually. May [they] praise him all day long.
That they may live, and that he may give them of the gold of Sheba, That they may pray for him continually, Yea, bless him all the day.
So may he live; and may the gold of Sheba be given to him; And let them pray for him continually; Let them bless him all day long.
And he shall live, and to him shall be given of the gold of Sheba; prayer also shall be made for him continually; and daily he shall be given blessings.
And they shall live; and to him shall be given of the gold of Sheba: And men shall pray for him continually; They shall bless him all the day long.
And he shall live, and there shall be given him of the gold of Arabia: and men shall pray for him continually; and all the day shall they praise him.
And he shall live, and to him shall be given of the gold of Arabia, for him they shall always adore: they shall bless him all the day.
They shall live, and to him shall be given of the gold of Sheba. Men shall pray for him continually. They shall bless him all day long.
(15) And he shall . . .--Literally, And he shall live, and shall give him of the gold of Sheba, and pray for him continually; every day shall he bless him. This can only refer to the man whose protection from harm and redemption from fraud and violence is mentioned in the last verse. The subject under the just government of the monarch will live, and will bring to his benefactor daily blessing, as well as rich gifts, with the gold of Sheba, and "with true prayers that shall be up at heaven, and enter there."
The Prayer Book version, "prayer shall be made to him," is quite inadmissible.
Gold of Sheba--i.e. (see Psalm 72:10), of Arabia (as in Prayer-Book). A Greek historian (Agatharchides), writing of the Sabaeans, gives an admiring account of the quantity of gold used in adorning and furnishing their houses. This wealth was probably acquired by commerce with India.
Verse 15. - And he shall live, and to him shall be given of the gold of Sheba. He (i.e. Messiah) "shall live" - shall live on, and reign on, in his everlasting kingdom; and men shall bring to him of the gold of Sheba (1 Kings 10:10; Ezekiel 27:22), giving him of their best and rarest, in grateful acknowledgment of his goodness and protection. Prayer also shall be made for him continually. His subjects shall offer prayer for him continually, as Christians do when they pray, "Thy kingdom come" (Hengstenberg). And daily shall he be praised; rather, all day long shall they praise him.


Support The Arc of Wisconsin by donating your car! Your tax-deductible donation will support the advocacy, programs, and services that help The Arc Wisconsin build a world where people with disabilities are fully included. Donate your car today.
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To learn more, visit the car donation page.


1) Psychology - particularly psychoanalysis, group dynamics and psychology of masses 2) Philosophy - Mostly interested in practical aspects, such as dialectical logic 3) Personal Development - Some might not classify it as a separate field of study, but I have spent more than 10 years doing research and consulting in this area and I know how deep and fascinating this field is. 4) Business Management - Systems and Control theory. Spent a lot of time working on startups as well. 5) Education - Tought Machine Learning, Algorithms and Data Structures and Engineering Design classes to undergraduate students in Qafqaz University. 6) Gaming - I have played lots of games, and I have studied them as well. I believe that we can borrow a lot of tricks from successful games, especially in the area of motivation, and implement them in education and other areas.
As for computer science itself, my main focus is Machine Learning, Multi-Agent Systems and Crowdsourcing.
It might seem that all these subjects are completely unrelated, but they are all united in the goal to understand various aspects of human mind: how we think, how we learn, how we motivate ourselves, etc.
This is what excites me most. I think that to make the world a better place, we should start with understanding and improving ourselves.


This summer proposal is for beach lovers or just all around romantics.
There are so many different ways to propose – each proposal story is unique, from the reaction of the person being proposed to, to the look on the face of the person proposing.
That's exactly what Rob did, for Char.
Char and Rob had been together ever since they met in 2007 in Hawaii on a public bus (see, you really can meet your soulmate anywhere!).
Fast-forward years later, they travelled to New Jersey from their home in Colorado, for Rob's cousin's wedding. They drove to Rob's family's shore house the day before the wedding. Being the beach lover she is, Char of course decided to take a walk down to the beach.
Char was merrily walking along the beach with Rob and taking photos, when all the sudden something in the sand caught her eye. It was a bottle with a rolled-up note! She excitedly scooped up the bottle and began photographing it. Rob told her to open the bottle.
She opened the bottle and untied the ancient looking, worn note. On it was written, "To my Angel…" And that was it. She looked up and saw Rob on his knee. Rob began telling Char what for sure were beautiful words, but her state of shock prevented her from actually hearing them!
Rob then pulled out a shiny red James Allen ring box with a stunning yellow gold solitaire twisted yellow gold ring. A simple engagement ring that didn't need anything more than a gentle twist to add to its brilliance. Char began to cry and jumped up onto Rob with her legs wrapped around him. He placed the beautiful engagement ring on Char's finger, and continued their day as an engaged couple, with the ring glistening up at Char and the sun shining down on them.
What makes this proposal story extra special is that Rob tailored it to Char; he knew of her love for the ocean, so he made sure to incorporate that into his proposal.
Love Char's ring? Here are more simple engagement rings you'll love!
Which simple engagement ring is your favorite? Tell us in the comments below!


The Toilet Tote™ is a patient "toileting system" that is designed to efficiently contain content, minimize odor and provide a safe disposal vehicle for human waste.
Manufactured by North Shore Medical LLC, the FDA registered, dually patented Toilet Tote™ is a disposable plastic container seamlessly fitting into nearly all portable commode chairs. In addition to its "ease of use" for the patient and care provider, the Toilet Tote™ replaces the bucket where dangerous patient "ricochet" or "splash" events can spread common infections frequently found in hospitals and care facilities. It also serves as a first line of defense for suspected, but undiagnosed illnesses, such as C-Diff.
Provide cost effective human waste disposal solutions that improves workplace conditions.
Minimize the spread of Hospital Acquired Infections such as: C-diff, MRSA and E. coli commonly found in healthcare facilities.
One hospital who went to our system across multiple units saw a 32% reduction in C-diff over a year!
These improve patient safety, can't trust that the buckets are clean.
I wouldn't change a thing, I recommend this product at all hospitals.
We needed these 10 years ago!
These Rock! Thanks for getting these.
Awesome product, thanks for bringing these in!
These are cleaner, safer, faster, better for staff and patients.
I wouldn't change anything, they prevent C.diff!
I work in supply chain, LOVE not having to wash buckets!
If I am the patient, I don't want someone else's germs.
This means we never have to wash buckets again, ever!
These reduce infection and improve surgical success rates.
These are cleaner. I want these permanently.
It's brilliant, I wish we had them sooner, I wish I had thought of these. I love this product.
These testimonials were taken directly off of surveys done across multiple hospitals and hospital systems after installing Toilet Totes™ in their units. Names and positions were kept anonymous.
Good Luck tonight to our UMD Bulldogs as they compete for their 3rd National Championship! Go Bulldogs!!
North Shore Medical LLC, its principals or assignees bears no responsibility or liability for usage of the Toilet Tote™. Any customer use, care facility use or other entity use that results in the spread of infectious disease is purely the responsibility of the user. Any misuse of the Toilet Tote™ that may result in personal injury up to and including death is solely the accountability of the user.


text:
The Apple Store has sales of $ 64 billion in 2020
According to CNBC analysis, Apple's app store sales exceeded $ 64 billion in 2020, up 28% from $ 50 billion in 2019.
Given that the estimated growth was only 3.1% between 2018 and 2019 ($ 48.5 billion in 2018), this number represents a significant increase over the Apple Store.
The price hike indicates that Apple Store sales growth has accelerated sharply during the Coronavirus pandemic as people seek shelter in their homes and spend more time and money on various apps and games.
The Apple Store is the company's main growth region, and its revenue is part of the revenue from Apple's services division, which totaled $ 53.7 billion in revenue. The dollar for fiscal year 2020 ends in September.
The money Apple makes from its app store has become critics criticizing Apple for having too many features.
With few exceptions, Apple charges a 30% digital sales fee on its platform. The company recently changed its fee structure to require 15% of business on app stores to make less than $ 1 million.
A congressional subcommittee found in 2020 that Apple had a monopoly on iPhone app distribution, which would have brought the company huge profits.
Epic Games has sued Apple for antitrust reasons. The company hopes it will fail to pay Apple 30% of its iPhone game sales, which is unfair.
Apple hasn't disclosed app store earnings this year, but has released data points in January since 2013, including the total amount Apple has paid developers since the store launched. Applications in 2008.
You can use these numbers to roughly estimate revenue from the App Store based on the number of developers Apple has paid in a given year.
According to a recent press release, Apple has paid developers $ 200 billion since 2008, $ 45 billion more than the figure announced in January 2020. If this accounts for 70% of App Store sales, then Apple's store has $ 64 billion in sales. Dollars last year.
There are a few exceptions to Apple's 30% threshold. Apple's numbers are approximate, which means total sales on the App Store could be higher. App analytics company Sensor Tower estimates App Store revenue to hit $ 72.3 billion in 2020.
According to 2019 Sensor Tower estimates, the top 1% of app publishers make 93% of their revenue through the app store.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This year, the calender that sits on my desk is the UNESCO-UNGEI Asia-Pacific 2011 Gender Equality in Education calendar.
The calendar is filled with wonderful photos captured throughout the Asia-Pacific region as part of a photo contest. Over 250 entries were submitted from 14 countries in the Asia-Pacific region. The photos were taken by students, teachers, government workers, development workers and photographers. The 13 winning photos are featured for the cover and each month of the calendar. You can see the amazing cover photo of school children in Bhutan below.
Gender equality is more than treating women and men exactly the same. It means providing equal access and participation in decision-making processes, social responsibilities and so forth. UNESCO has the specific objective to ensuring that men and women or boys and girls, all have equal access to achieve in education to their highest potential, not on whether they are born male or female.
In the Nation article, Use of mother tongue vital, studies show, several speakers and their research results at the Language, Education and Millennium Development Goals were highlighted. Experts in the field of language related their experiences and findings from several countries, including the USA, Canada, Thailand, China, Cambodia and Vietnam. The resounding message from researchers, government officials and teachers was the same, children should learn in their mother tongue before learning a national or international language. With more and evidence to support this philosophy, it has been show by many groups working independently across the globe that the cognitive development of children is supported by learning concrete and abstract concepts in the child's home langauge first. Then, when the child learns a second or third language, the concepts are easily applied and transferred because the thinking skills and processes are already developed.
I especially think the case in Thailand with the Patani-Malay speaking children was encouraging. Professor of linguistics, Suwilai Premsrirat, from Mahidol University's Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia explained the process of identifying an appropriate script for the Patani-Malay language, developing learning materials based on the local language, culture and traditions in collaboration with community, teachers, parents and learners. After a few years of implementation, the results are amazing. The project has a 99% approval rate from the community and children are now transitioning from the Thai-based script of Patani-Malay to learning Thai in grade 3 onwards. I think the results are very hopeful and is a critical step in the right direction for solving the problems and conflicts in Thailand's Deep South.
The Nation newspaper in Bangkok published this article regarding the recent International Language, Education and Millenium Development Goals Conference held on November 9-11, 2010. Many reknown experts in the field, academics, educators, practioners and government officials attended this conference in addition to representatives from various international agencies and NGOs. Over the three days of the conference, many papers were presented regarding the power of language in increasing access for disadvantaged people to access basic services such as health care and education. Langauge is also crucial in decrease their poverty level through better school and income generation opportunities, as well as more sustainable lifestyles. As Dr. Suzanne Romaine, a well-published author on socio-linguistics, stated "language is the missing link" to having our world and its peoples develop sustainablty and equitably. Without language, we will lose to reach lingusitic and cutlural heritage and knowledge, much of which resides with the most disadvantaged and lingusitically diverse group of all, indigenous people. The speeches and talks echoed the central message that languages must be preserved and cherish and its role towards reaching important social and econmic goals must be recognized and brought to the front of the development and planning agendas.
While glancing through the Nation a few days back, a read an article describing a new international school set to open in Bangkok in two years. Another international school? In a city where international schools are the new fad, I doubt that Bangkokians need another international school to choose from. When it comes down to choosing a place to send you kids to school, it really seems that international school is synonymous with quality, or at least that's what most Thais believe. This belief stems from the aversion to the traditional Thai educational system in which rote memorization and lectures are the mainstays. Old fashioned teachers still abound and many Thai educated teachers are teaching the same way that they were taught.
Now, if you have the money to pay for ISB, NIST, Bangkok Prep, Regents, Harrow or any similar school, I say go for it. These schools provide the best education that money can buy. But be forewarned, these schools are based on British or American curricula and are comprised of Western teachers. Your child will be thrown in with the children of expats and other well-to-do Thais and acquire English to the point of native English fluency. As a Thai, however, you do run the risk of raising a child with very few Thai values unless you take the extra time to provide the training which these international schools will not provide.
While I am skeptical of the claims made in the article about Ivy League International School, I am hopefully that other Thais see the need for educational reform in Thailand. I agree that "education is the key to improving society" because by teaching our children, we can influence the leaders of tomorrow. I also applaud Ivy's ambitious mission "to provide high-quality education for children so that they will grow up to become productive and responsible citizens. We would like to teach children to push beyond memorisation of accepted facts; to question and explore issues and ultimately to think critically on their own. The spirit of inquiry and intellectual excitement is what we would like children to experience at our school," as this is exactly what I believe education is all about.
However, with such lofty expectations and claims, why does Ivy plan to accept only students aged 3-8? Granted young children are the most malleable and easily influenced at this age, real change will only occur if children are continually trained with the skills needed to become leaders and productive members of society. The small classroom size of 8-10 is amazing, the school is in a prime location for expats and wealthy Thais and the price, 400 thousand baht a year, is expensive to say the least. All this makes for very elite school that is bound to serve only the super rich Bangkokians. Sure, these students will get a world class education promised by Ivy League International School, but then again they would have received a world class international school education anyway.
If we want to make a change in Thailand's educational system, lets try to provide quality education and a price that middle class Thais can afford. Society is comprised of all types of people in order to run properly and not all of us can be the leaders of tomorrow. For the rest of us who will become politicians, musicians, teachers, doctors, nurses and business people, a good Thai school will provide the learning experiences needed to open the door to further opportunities later in life without sacrificing our Thai identify.
Chatiporn Assarat inherited a strong urge to improve Thailand's education standards from his forebears.
He and his two sisters have launched a new international school in Bangkok which they say will be in a class of its own, taking children and making them into ethical leaders. Chatiporn's strong family heritage in public service can be traced back to the late 1800s. For instance, in his maternal lineage, his great-grandfather, General Luang Suranarong (Thongchai Jotikasthira), served as a royal aide-de-camp and privy councillor to His Majesty King Bhumibol. And on the paternal side of his family, Udane Tejapaibul, one of Thailand 's philanthropic legends, is Chatiporn's great-uncle. Ivy Bound International School has been initiated by Chatiporn, 28, and his sisters Jiraorn, 29, and Sikan, 24. Their parents, Vichai and Ketana, believe strongly that education is the key to improving society. They are preparing to invest more than Bt400 million to realise the dreams of their children – to provide a quality education for kids. The school will be located on 3.5 rai in Sukhumvit Soi 39. It will be developed in two phases. The first phase will offer an after-school enrichment programme and the second stage will be a full-scale international school, serving children between the ages of three and eight. Construction will begin next year, with an official opening in 2009. The two-level building will contain 10 classrooms, each accommodating between eight and 10 students. Tuition fees are estimated at Bt400,000 per year. "The mission of Ivy Bound is to provide high-quality education for children so that they will grow up to become productive and responsible citizens. We would like to teach children to push beyond memorisation of accepted facts; to question and explore issues and ultimately to think critically on their own. The spirit of inquiry and intellectual excitement is what we would like children to experience at our school," Chatiporn said. "Beyond stimulating children's cognitive development, schools also have the responsibility to instil strong ethical morality in children. I would like to develop a new generation of Thai children who are proud of our heritage and understand the value of giving back to society. Strong leadership skills and good ethics are qualities that our country desperately needs." Jiraorn, who is in charge of the curriculum, said: "Ivy Bound is led by a team of educational experts who have all received their degrees from Ivy League colleges. We are a school that understands the cultural context in which Thai students achieve in school. With this knowledge, we can make the necessary adaptations of programmes and methods largely conceived in the West to the needs and background of Thai students. It will be a school in a class of its own." Chatiporn received a bachelor's degree in political science from Williams College in Massachusetts and a master's degree in public administration from Columbia University in New York City, focused on public management and education policy-making. His older sister Jiraorn received a bachelor's degree in psychology from Yale University, and holds two masters' degrees in education from Harvard and Stanford Universities. The youngest of the three, Sikan, also received a bachelor's degree from Williams College, concentrating on educational psychology. At present she is working on a master's degree in education at Harvard University.


text:
outbound (adj.)
"outward bound," 1590s, from out- + bound (adj.2).
Entries linking to outbound
out-
in Old English a common prefix with nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and verbs, "out, outward, outer; forth, away," from out (adv.). The use was even more common in Middle English, and also with the senses "outer, outside, on the outside, from without, external, externally; apart; greatly, extremely; completely, thoroughly, to completion." Other senses of out that extended into the use as a prefix include "beyond the surface or limits; to the utmost degree; to an explicit resolution."
In composition out has either its ordinary adverbial sense, as in outcast, outcome, outlook, etc., or a prepositional force, as in outdoors, or forms transitive verbs denoting a going beyond or surpassing of the object of the verb, in doing the act expressed by the word to which it is prefixed, as in outrun, outshine, outvenom, etc. In the last use especially out may be used with almost any noun or verb. [Century Dictionary]
bound (adj.2)
c. 1200, boun, "ready to go;" hence "going or intending to go" (c. 1400), from Old Norse buinn past participle of bua "to prepare," also "to dwell, to live," from Proto-Germanic *bowan (source also of Old High German buan "to dwell," Old Danish both "dwelling, stall"), from PIE root *bheue- "to be, exist, grow." Final -d is presumably through association with bound (adj.1).
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Etymology of outbound by etymonline
Harper, D. (n.d.). Etymology of outbound. Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved $(datetime), from https://www.etymonline.com/word/outbound
Harper Douglas, "Etymology of outbound," Online Etymology Dictionary, accessed $(datetime), https://www.etymonline.com/word/outbound.
Harper, Douglas. "Etymology of outbound." Online Etymology Dictionary, https://www.etymonline.com/word/outbound. Accessed $(datetimeMla).
D. Harper. "Etymology of outbound." Online Etymology Dictionary. https://www.etymonline.com/word/outbound (accessed $(datetime)).
Definitions of outbound
that is going out or leaving;
Synonyms: outward / outward-bound
Dictionary entries near outbound
out-and-out
outbid
outclass