The PCoIP (PC over IP) technology was developed by the Canadian company Teradici  specifically to display graphical output over IP networks (see the "Advantages of PCoIP" box). PCoIP transmits audio and USB signals, as well. Most administrators are probably already familiar with PCoIP from VMware's VDI solution, VMware Horizon View ; VMware licensed PCoIP from Teradici and integrated it into their own product.
The fast UDP protocol is used to transport display information over the network (but see the "Remote Workstations and Firewalls" box).
Graphics are not rendered on the client side but on the host (host rendering). Only encrypted and compressed pixel information is transmitted between the remote client and the host.
A codec that exactly matches the graphics type is used for compression on the desktop (e.g., icons, videos, text, graphics, etc.).
The PCoIP Protocol automatically adjusts the image quality of the graphics output to match the prevailing network bandwidth. If little bandwidth is available, the system gradually reduces image quality so the user can continue to work smoothly. Similarly, image quality is increased again when more bandwidth becomes available.
PCoIP uses the UDP protocol to transport display output across the network, which unfortunately does not work well with firewalls. Because remote access to a workstation at the data center is either over the LAN or via a VPN connection, this is not typically a problem. However, when internal firewalls enter the game (e.g., between the client LAN and server backbone) or VPN packets are filtered, you need to enable various ports (5001, 5002, 4172 TCP/UDP), in addition to management ports through which, for example, the firmware on the host card can be updated. The ports that need to be allowed depend on the firmware or software release used on the host and client side.
At a remote workstation (client), you can then use a thin client (in Teradici-speak, "zero client") to access the workstation at the data center . To allow authorized users to work with the required programs and data, PCoIP can allow or prohibit looped USB devices explicitly.
With a host card, you can turn a powerful Windows or Linux PC (and probably Macintosh computers from 2013Q3) into a remote workstation in an instant. Teradici offers this adapter as a pure host card for the PCIe bus; alternative models have integrated graphics processors. Teradici sources the hardware from various manufacturers, such as EVGA  or Leadtek  . The classical host cards, TERA2220  and TERA2240 , differ in terms of imaging performance and the possible number of connected displays. The simplest model (TERA2220, Figure 1) provides support for two Mini DisplayPorts and imaging performance of up to 130 megapixels per second (Mpps). The TERA2240 can accommodate a total of four displays (also Mini DisplayPorts) and achieve an imaging performance of up to 250Mpps. For a good overview of the functionality and performance of currently available host cards, visit the Teradici website. The TERA1202, which is still listed with two DVI ports, has now been discontinued. Nearly every major hardware vendor (IBM/Lenovo, HP, Dell, Fujitsu, etc.) offers PCoIP host workstations with integrated cards and zero clients as OEM products.
The plugin cards with the standard PCI Express form factor need only a free full-height, half-length (FHHL) PCIe slot for the TERA2240 or a low-profile slot for the TERA2220 and one or two video cards to match. For high resolutions, such as 2560x1600, the Teradici requires a DisplayPort – dual-link DVI is not supported. The supported workstation operating systems are Windows and Linux. In principle, no driver installation is required because the card is recognized by the operating system as a USB controller and audio codec. Although Teradici offers a host software install, this is not mandatory.
Teradici zero clients – which the documentation somewhat confusingly also calls Desktop Portals – are based on commercial thin client hardware and come from vendors like HP, Wyse, Fujitsu, and Dell (Figure 2). Zero clients - provide the perfect counterpart to host cards. Because a zero client does not have its own operating system, just firmware, no software can be installed on the device, so you don't need to install a virus scanner or update the operating system, ensuring more security on its own.


text:
Q: Could not remove key value from associative array using PHP I am trying to remove the key value from one associative array using PHP but it could not working as expected. I am explaining my code below.
<?php
$resultArr=array(array("stars"=>"3","starcount"=>3),array("stars"=>"4","starcount"=>4),array("stars"=>"5","starcount"=>5));
foreach ($resultArr as $key => $value) {
    if (array_key_exists("stars", $value)) {
        unset($value['stars']);
    }
}
echo json_encode($resultArr);
?>

Here I need to remove all stars key and its value from json array but my code is not working as expected.

A: Try this
$resultArr=array(array("stars"=>"3","starcount"=>3),array("stars"=>"4","starcount"=>4),array("stars"=>"5","starcount"=>5));
foreach ($resultArr as $key => $value) {
    if (array_key_exists("stars", $value)) {
        unset($resultArr[$key]['stars']);
    }
}
echo json_encode($resultArr);

Explaination
You should unset key from $resultArr array by using $key

A: To separate Key and Value:
foreach ($resultArr as $key => $value) {
 echo $key;
 echo $value
}

A: Foreach statement copies value and it means $value variable has a copy of element instead original element.
You can use access by key to direct access to element of array, for example:
foreach ($resultArr as $key => $value) {
    if (array_key_exists("stars", $value)) {
        unset($resultArr[$key]['stars']);
    }
}

Also, you can use references
foreach ($resultArr as $key => &$value) {
    if (array_key_exists("stars", $value)) {
        unset($value['stars']);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Your Communities: News in brief
A brief round-up of community news from your area.
* Birmingham based charity Cerebral Palsy Midlands will be celebrating St Patrick's Day on Monday, March 17 in style at its community centre in Harborne.
The charity's social club, Pathfinders, will be hosting a St Patrick's themed night for people that use the community centre on a daily basis, as well as members of the community.
Adam Siviter, Development Officer of Cerebral Palsy Midlands, said: "We are very excited with our upcoming St Patrick's Night event. Our Pathfinders club provides worthwhile social events to many members of our community. The event also coincides with National Cerebral Palsy Awareness Month in the USA, where people wear green, just like on St Patrick's Day."
The event is taking place at Cerebral Palsy Midlands' community centre, on Monday, March 17 from 6pm to 8pm. There will be a disco and karaoke, plus St Patrick's themed activities.
Tickets for the night will be £3 each on the door, with designated carers attending for free.
For more information contact Adam Siviter on 0121 427 3182, or email: info@cpmids.free-online.co.uk .
* Final preparations are now being made for Astwood Bank Operatic Society's annual production – Franz Lehar's ever-popular show The Merry Widow.
Set in 1900s Paris, the story concerns a rich widow and her countrymen's attempts to ensure her money remains within the small nation of Pontevedro by finding the right husband for her.
The show offers plenty of humour and romance and the score is full of familiar songs such as Vilia, You'll Find Me At Maxim's and the Merry Widow Waltz – plus an inevitable French can-can.
Stewart Vick plays the role of Baron Zeta, Alan Hastings is a romantic Camille and the chorus dancers include Roz Chalk and Georgia Roberts.
The show opens at the Palace Theatre, in Redditch, on Wednesday, March 12 at 7.30pm and runs until Saturday, March 15, including a 2.30pm Saturday matinee performance.
Tickets are priced from £12 (concessions available) and for further details call 01527 63319 or visit: www.astwoodbankoperatic.co.uk .

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Lepidosaphes lithocarpi är en insektsart som beskrevs av Takahashi 1934. Lepidosaphes lithocarpi ingår i släktet Lepidosaphes och familjen pansarsköldlöss.

Artens utbredningsområde är Taiwan. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Pansarsköldlöss
lithocarpi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
(Jeff Malet, maletphoto.com/Reuters/Larry Downing)
Idea for Supreme Court: Focus on law, not politics
Justices' comments suggest marriage equality might be judged not on legal merits but irrelevant, external factors
Are discriminatory laws, like big financial institutions, Too Big to Fail? After the statements of Supreme Court justices during yesterday's hearing on California Proposition 8, this is the single biggest unanswered -- and still unasked -- question in the fight for equal rights.
To appreciate how that single radical jurisprudential theory of Too Big to Fail connects issues as disparate as financial regulation and same-sex marriage, remember that the last few weeks has seen America's normally opaque government for the first time articulate that theory in public. As you may recall, the attorney general, the assistant attorney general and President Obama's nominee to head the Securities and Exchange have all admitted that prosecutors take into account external factors (macroeconomic effects, shareholder losses, etc.) when deciding whether to charge lawbreaking financial institutions with serious crimes.
If this seems like a radical and corrupt notion, that's because it is. The reason the statue of Justice wears a blindfold is because justice is supposed to be blind to anything other than lawbreaking. It is not supposed to take into account any other factors like potential economic consequences or political tumult because once those factors begin predetermining actions of the justice system, that system by definition loses its impartiality.
Yet as evidenced by Supreme Court justices' comments yesterday, external factors are exactly what are being considered not merely in bank prosecutions, but also in one of the biggest civil rights fights in modern history: the case that asks the court to decide whether state same-sex marriage bans violate the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution.
To detect which particular external factors seem to be at work in this battle, first note that during Tuesday's Supreme Court hearing on same-sex marriage, "justices said they were wary of ruling broadly in a way that would make gay marriage legal nationwide," according to the Los Angeles Times.
Some, like Justice Anthony Kennedy, seemed so afraid of a "broad" ruling that they floated the cowardly idea of backing the court out of having to rule at all. Others, like Justice Sonia Sotomayor, suggested it is too soon for the court to rule on gay marriage. As proof, she noted that "we let racial segregation perk for 50 years from 1898 to 1954" and only then did courts get involved. Both seemed to be echoing earlier sentiments from Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg who said of another civil rights issue, a woman's right to choose, that the court's Roe v. Wade ruling "moved too far, too fast."
In the abortion case, the New York Times says Ginsburg believes this because "the broad ruling in the abortion case froze activity in state legislatures, created venomous polarization and damaged the authority of the court." Likewise, now, the New York Times says judges fear a broad ruling on the constitutionality of same-sex marriage bans could create a similar culture war. Likewise, the New York Times says judges today fear a broad ruling on the constitutionality of same-sex marriage bans could create a similar culture war.
This is precisely where the dangerous notion of Too Big to Fail creeps in.
It seems the justices and most of the court speculation is far more concerned with external factors -- in this case, the possible future (and thus, unknowable) political fallout from potential rulings -- than with simply evaluating same-sex marriage laws and ruling on their constitutionality. Put another way, the justices seem to be suggesting that the political passions attached to same-sex marriage bans may make those bans Too Big to Fail (or, at least too big for the court to overturn). And worse, it seems that many of those justices may be trying to shape a ruling based not on questions of constitutionality alone, but on their individual subjective perception of what the fallout from a ruling is most likely to be.
This, of course, is analogous to the justice system's posture toward banks. In financial prosecutions, Too Big to Fail has in practice meant prosecutors not seeing justice as blind to external factors, but instead refusing to aggressively go after lawbreaking banks for fear that doing so would create negative economic fallout. In the same-sex marriage case, Too Big to Fail may now mean justices similarly not seeing justice as blind to external factors, but potentially refusing to overturn illegal marriage bans for fear that doing so would create negative political fallout.
It is certainly true that the fallout from refusing to prosecute banks and from refusing to overturn same-sex marriage bans are different. But the point is that the legal precedent at work is exactly the same -- and that means not merely that the justice system is corrupted, but that the social mechanics and incentives necessary for law and order are being permanently skewed.
So, for instance, in the financial sector, the Too Big to Fail precedent effectively encourages banks to become as large and as sprawling as possible so that when they do break the law, prosecutors will see prosecution as too dangerous for the economy as a whole.
Similarly, in civil rights litigation, the Too Big to Fail precedent may disproportionately empower and therefore embolden proponents of discrimination by telling those bigots that perception of political fallout is more important than a law's constitutionality. That effectively tells bigots that if they can realistically threaten a divisive culture war in response to a pro-equality court ruling, then that alone may prevent such a ruling from ever being handed down in the first place.
No doubt, that's music to the ears of those like Republican operative Karl Rove and Republican mouthpiece Peggy Noonan who seem to want to deny or delay equal rights. Just as neo-confederates did during Jim Crow, they are claiming that when it comes to equality, "states rights" should prevail and that if progress is going to happen at all, it should happen slowly. In making such an argument, they are playing right to the ascendant notion of Too Big to Fail - they are implying that an anti-gay backlash to a pro-equality ruling should make same-sex bans impervious to wholesale judicial rejection.
One overarching problem with that line of reasoning (beyond the fact that it blatantly ignores the constitutional right to equal protection under the law) is how it reduces the constitution's protection of minority rights, and undermines the whole notion of a judiciary that is insulated from public opinion.
Think about it: that branch of government exists separately from the other two elected branches specifically so that it can rule without regard to the electorate's political whims. It was deliberately designed this way, in part, so that the court could guarantee that a law's constitutionality is never contingent on majority public opinion (that's the whole minority rights thing - even if 90 percent of Americans support a law that openly embraces discrimination, the independent judiciary is supposed to enforce constitutional precepts against such a statute). Indeed, a law is supposed to be either constitutional or unconstitutional, regardless of whether it is divisive or has negative political fallout. The Supreme Court and anti-gay conservatives seem to be saying the opposite - they seem to be tacitly endorsing a stealth form of mob rule, and then citing the prospect of a mob backlash to argue that same-sex bans are Too Big to Fail.
If that mob rule ideology and Too Big to Fail doctrine are allowed to prevail, there will be real human consequences for LGBT people who would continue to be subjected to institutional discrimination. Those are consequences that should be way too big to tolerate.
David Sirota is a senior writer for the International Business Times and the best-selling author of the books "Hostile Takeover," "The Uprising" and "Back to Our Future." E-mail him at ds@davidsirota.com, follow him on Twitter @davidsirota or visit his website at www.davidsirota.com.
MORE FROM David Sirota • FOLLOW @davidsirota • LIKE David Sirota
Anthony Kennedy Barack Obama Corruption Editor's Picks Karl Rove Peggy Noonan Ruth Bader Ginsburg Sonia Sotomayor Supreme Court Too Big To Fail
Check out this article! https://www.salon.com2013/03/27/is_bigotry_too_big_to_fail/


Alexandra Nicholson is an affiliate of the Program on Global Health & Human Rights (GHHR) at the USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health. As an affiliate, Alexandra substantively contributes to the achievement of program research objectives and projects, including conducting qualitative research, most recently in Botswana. Nicholson previously served as GHHR's project administrator, which entailed a range of project management responsibilities including managing the execution of all program activities, overseeing program volunteers and interns, as well as contributing to the development of program research objectives. Nicholson recently helped facilitate USC's Geneva practicum for MPH students, including their engagement with the 2018 World Health Assembly.
Alexandra earned her master's degree in Social Entrepreneurship from the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California with a focus on corporate citizenship, strategy, and social impact measurement and evaluation. Nicholson earned her bachelor's degree in diplomacy and world affairs with a minor in French literature from Occidental College in 2013. During her time at Occidental, Alexandra worked as an intern at the United Nations for the Permanent Mission of the Republic of Malta.


text:
A former Facebook exec explains what too many people get wrong about breaking into the tech world
Libby Kane Nov. 1, 2016, 2:15 AM
Debra Bednar-Clark, CEO and founder of DB+co. Courtesy of Debra Bednar-Clark
In order to get a lucrative, in-demand job in the tech industry, you need to be a techie, right?
Not exactly, says Debra Bednar-Clark.
Bednar-Clark, CEO and founder of career and leadership coaching firm DB+co., and the former global head of strategy and growth at Facebook, also spent time as Microsoft's director of US market strategy and engagement.
In her work coaching professionals, she says that she often runs into two mistaken beliefs about careers in tech.
"I coach a lot of women considering careers in tech who have this perception you need to code, to be super technical to have a career in tech," she told Business Insider. "Or, people in tech who think they need to leave the organisation to integrate their skills and passions into their work."
However, she says, there's room for people with a wide variety of skills in the industry, and at individual companies. "Tech companies today need individuals with all different skills," she said. "Yes, programming is at the core of it, but careers in tech are billowing out in every discipline."
Back when she was breaking into the field, she had this same misconception. Because she thought technical skills were the only ones wanted in the industry, she started her career coding, even though her true "passion" was for fashion.
"I think what's unique about the tech industry is that there is so much opportunity to be autonomous and entrepreneurial," Bednar-Clark said. "You have your day job, and you're expected to meet those expectations, but if you have an idea, you're fully empowered to bring that to life. The core of tech is very much test and learn. Whatever role you're in — media, marketing research — you can leverage in way you feel is right for you."
She says finding a place in the tech field that fits your individual interests and skills goes back to her best career advice: You are your greatest asset. "It's important that you know who you are, so you can show who you are in the most authentic way," she said.
NOW WATCH: Former Navy SEAL commanders: 'There are no bad teams, only bad leaders'
Libby Kane
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Our own favourite. This shooting line is solid, oval and slow sinking. It is known for being the most durable and dependable of the shooting line types. It stretches easily, shows little friction and has high breaking strength for its diameter.


We design hydrodynamic and stylish swimsuits for underwater divas. This athletic one-piece features clever colourblocking and our logo. A smart choice for regular swim practice, your young swimmer will speed through her pool sessions in this active style.
Give your loved one the benefit of focused swimming with a no-budge swimsuit. Our Swim Pro back provides total flexibility with straps that don't move. Lined through the front and a modest neckline for parent-approved coverage.


» The Iseli Machinery agency for Canada has been awarded to Thode Knife & Saw.
"We stand by everything we sell"
Copyright 2019 Thode. All Rights Reserved.
Click the button below to add the Knives - 17mm x 17mm x 2.0mm Tungsten with 4mm Through Hole to your wish list.


Human interface solutions developer Synaptics, makers of touchpads, touchscreens and touch interpretation software, are showcasing a pair of new technologies today that will be included in upcoming notebooks and Ultrabooks this holiday. ClickPad 2.0 improves the company's design and mechanical implementation on the first iterations of ClickPad while TypeGuard aims to improve recognition of false input from users to improve performance and experience. Even better, this combination has been recognized as a CES Innovation 2104 Design and Engineering Award honoree.
In 2010 Synaptics released the ClickPad, a solution for hardware vendors that included the design and manufacture of the entire touchpad solution. This was a shift for the company that had previously done product licensing and custom solutions for specific vendors. There were some issues with the technology in its 1.0 and 1.5 iterations that prevented users from clicking near the top of the touchpad, for example, as well as the new wrinkle of Windows 8 gestures that weren't implemented perfectly.
With ClickPad 2.0, Synaptics claims to have addressed all of these issues including top and corner clicking capability as well making the feel of the click consistent no matter where the user might push down on the pad. Window 8 gestures can now be support by a separate, but integrated, side-pad integration option. The sides of the touch pad would be textured differently and only function as gesture controls, leaving the entirety of the touchpad face for primary input functionality.
TypeGuard is a set of software algorithms that improves false inputs that might occur during use of a laptop. Palm rejection while typing is one of the biggest annoyances for users that are frequently writing on their notebooks and with TypeGuard Synaptics claims to nearly completely remove false cursor movements, taps and scrolls.
As touchpads become larger, palm contact is going to be much more likely on notebooks and preventing these kinds of accidental inputs is going to be crucial to providing a good experience for the consumer. Apple has long been considered the leader in this area (and with touchpads in general) but Synaptics believes it has matched them with this combination of ClickPad 2.0 and TypeGuard. Doing its own in-house studies has revealed a 73% decrease in false movements but we will obviously need our own hands on time with an integrated product to see how it acts over extended use.
The good news is that might be pretty soon. The HP Spectre 13 Ultrabook actually implements both of these technologies and is available for preorder in various locations.
HP will be offering this machine for $999 with a 128GB SSD, 4GB of memory, Intel Haswell processors and Windows 8.1. I am hoping to get one of these units in for a review and to use it to evaluate the strong claims that Synaptics is making about its new touch technologies.
As a frequent user of Apple portable devices, the touch experience on them has always exceeded that of the Windows environment and I'm hopeful that we can finally level the playing field.
See the full CES Innovation award press release after the break!


Like Frito Pie, but best eaten curled up on the couch.
Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium-high. Add the garlic, jalapeno, onion, and cilantro stems and cook until soft, 5 minutes. Add the beef and cook, stirring and breaking up the pieces with a large wooden spoon until brown, 6 minutes. Add the coriander and cumin and cook 2 minutes more, stirring to incorporate. Add the chicken stock, tomatoes, and beans and bring to a simmer. Cook for 10 minutes and season to taste with salt and pepper. Divide among bowls and add the Fritos and sour cream. Grate cheese over the top and garnish with the cilantro leaves.


text:
A Modest Proposal Essay
Assignment #1: Surprise Ending in The Modest Proposal
A Modest Proposal by Jonathan Swift is a satirical story with lots of sarcasm. This proposal was written to shock or force the government into a reaction. As the government read his proposal it should bring about a response. This proposal suggests a "barbaric solution" that amounts purely to cannibalism. Mr. Swift's idea is to help end poverty and decrease the amount of women beggars by eating babies of the poor. He devised a plan where he would take 20,000 babies and decide how many would be sold, how many would be breeders thus creating a balance between rich and poor. Mr. Swift's plan would give the poor a means of income and the wealthy would get a fine and delicate meal. He stated that feeding on Irish babies was a treat and the English should be honored to feast on the babies.
Swift based his proposal on facts and figures of many years of analyzing the situation. He ...view middle of the document...
The unfair and unjust treatment of the poor people suggested this proposal could be a way out for them. Swift had calculated the cost to feed these babies and with the proposal these surplus of children would not be a burden or anyone, not their parents or the landowners or the government. As a matter of face the landowners could take the babies as payment if the rent was not paid.
Swift wanted to evoke such a response that the government would see just how awful they have treated the Irish in this country. They should respond by coming up with a more logical and reasonable plan to care for the beggars and poor people of the land.
Although his "barbaric" proposal was written while he suffered a disease that made his mind alter from stable to unstable; it was concluded by most that he was not crazy when this proposal was written. It is not certain whether he accomplished what he intended to with his proposal; however with the intensity and factual way he presented his proposal I can understand why people would want to follow his train of thought. It was quite easy for Swift to manipulate the facts to fit such a "Modest Proposal". Before people really realized what he was actually meaning to do with these babies it could have sounded like a solid plan.
In my opinion we need more persuasive people, like Swift, with such passion to give a sort of wake up call to humanity without actually "eating" our babies. We need to construct a more compassionate and solid plan with regards to how we treat people whether poor or rich that is far from Swift's proposal. Being eaten alive is not necessarily an actual act but more of a sarcastic statement of how one can be treated. I don't believe anyone ever really took into account the proposal in actual "humane" terms. I do feel that it made not only the government react but also his peers and other constituents.
Johnson, James William (1958), "Tertullian and A Modest Proposal", Modern Language and Notes (The Johns Hopkins University Press) 73 (8): 561–563
Swift, Jonathan. "A Modest Proposal." Victorian Web. < http://www.victorianweb.org/ >. Web. Viewed November 3, 2012.
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Mace Moulton (May 2, 1796 – May 5, 1867) was an American sheriff, banker and Democratic politician in the U.S. State of New Hampshire. He served as a United States representative from New Hampshire and as sheriff of Hillsborough County during the 1800s.

Early life and career
Moulton was born in Concord, New Hampshire, the son of Henry and Susan Stevens Moulton. He attended the public schools and trained as a carpenter's apprentice. In 1817, he was appointed deputy sheriff of Hillsborough County and moved to Bedford, New Hampshire.  He served as deputy sheriff until 1840, when he was appointed sheriff. Moulton served as sheriff until he resigned in 1844.

He was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-ninth Congress, serving from March 4, 1845 - March 3, 1847. After leaving Congress, Moulton served as sheriff again from 1847 to 1849. He was appointed a member of the Governor's council in 1848 and 1849.

In 1849, he moved to Manchester, New Hampshire where he served as director and president of the Amoskeag Savings Bank until his death in 1867. Moulton died in Manchester, New Hampshire and is interred in Valley Cemetery in Manchester.

Personal life
Moulton married Dolly Gould Stearns in 1822 and they had three children: Eliza Jennie, a daughter, and two sons, Henry DeWitt and Charles Lucian Moulton.  Henry DeWitt Moulton was the father of Mace Moulton, namesake of the Hon. Mace Moulton, and a civil engineer.

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1796 births
1867 deaths
Politicians from Concord, New Hampshire
Politicians from Manchester, New Hampshire
People from Bedford, New Hampshire
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New Hampshire
New Hampshire sheriffs
19th-century American politicians