Ethereum is an unbelievable cryptocurrency platform, yet, if growth is too fast, there may be some problems. If the platform is adopted immediately, Ethereum requests could increase dramatically, and at a rate that surpasses the rate with which the miners can create new coins. Under a situation like this, the whole platform of Ethereum could become destabilized because of the increasing costs of running distributed programs. In turn, this could dampen interest Ethereum platform and ether. Uncertainty of demand for ether may result in a negative change in the economical parameters of an Ethereum based company that may lead to company being unable to continue to operate or to cease operation. The physical Internet backbone that carries data between the different nodes of the network has become the work of several companies called Internet service providers (ISPs), which includes companies that provide long-distance pipelines, occasionally at the international level, regional local conduit, which finally connects in homes and businesses. The physical connection to the Internet can only occur through one of these ISPs, players like level 3, Cogent, and IBM AT&T. Each ISP runs its own network. Internet service providers Exchange IXPs, owned or private businesses, and occasionally by Authorities, make for each of these networks to be interconnected or to transfer messages across the network. Many ISPs have arrangements with suppliers of physical Internet backbone providers to offer Internet service over their networks for "last mile"-consumers and businesses who want to get Internet connectivity. Internet protocols, followed by everyone in the network makes it possible for the info to flow without interruption, in the right spot at the perfect time.
While none of these organizations "owns" the Internet collectively these businesses decide how it operates, and established rules and standards that everyone stays. Contracts and legal framework that underlies all that's taking place to ascertain how things work and what happens if something goes wrong. To get a domain name, for instance, one needs permission from a Registrar, which includes a contract with ICANN. To connect to the Internet, your ISP must be physical contracts with providers of Internet backbone services, and suppliers have contracts with IXPs from the Internet backbone to connect to and with her. Concern over security issues? A working group is formed to work on the problem and the alternative developed and deployed is in the interest of most parties. If the Internet is down, you've got someone to phone to get it fixed. If the issue is from your ISP, they in turn have contracts in place and service level agreements, which regulate the way in which these issues are worked out.
The advantage of cryptocurrency is that it uses blockchain technology. The network of nodes the make up the blockchain isn't governed by any focused company. No one can tell the miners to update, speed up, slow down, stop or do anything. And that's something that as a devoted advocate badge of honor, and is identical to the way the Internet functions. But as you understand now, public Internet governance, normalities and rules that regulate how it works current built-in difficulties to the consumer. Blockchain technology has none of that. Many people prefer to use a currency deflation, notably individuals who need to save. Despite the criticism and disbelief, a cryptocurrency coin may be better suited for some applications than others. Fiscal privacy, for instance, is great for political activists, but more problematic as it pertains to political campaign financing. We need a steady cryptocurrency for use in commerce; If you are living pay check to pay check, it would take place included in your riches, with the remainder allowed for other currencies. For most users of cryptocurrencies it's not crucial to comprehend how the process functions in and of itself, but it's basically important to comprehend that there is a procedure for mining to create virtual money. Unlike currencies as we understand them today where Authorities and banks can simply select to print unlimited amounts (I 'm not saying they're doing so, only one point), cryptocurrencies to be operated by users using a mining application, which solves the complex algorithms to release blocks of currencies that can enter into circulation. You've probably seen this often times where you usually distribute the good word about crypto. "It is not unstable? What happens when the value failures? " to date, several POS programs presents free transformation of fiat, relieving some issue, but until the volatility cryptocurrencies is resolved, a lot of people will soon be unwilling to put on any. We must find a way to struggle the volatility that is inherent in cryptocurrencies. When searching forRipple Bot Review, there are many things to think about.
Click here to visit our home page and learn more about Ripple Bot Review. In the event of a fully-functioning cryptocurrency, it could actually be traded as being a thing. Advocates of cryptocurrencies say that kind of virtual money is not governed with a central bank system and is not thus subject to the whims of its inflation. Since there are always a limited quantity of products, this cash's price is founded on market forces, letting homeowners to industry over cryptocurrency transactions. Cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, LiteCoin, Ether, The Affluence Network, and many others happen to be designed as a non-fiat currency. Put simply, its backers claim that there's "actual" worth, even through there is absolutely no physical representation of that worth. The worth rises due to computing power, that is, is the lone way to create new coins distributed by allocating CPU electricity via computer programs called miners. Miners create a block after a period of time which is worth an ever diminishing amount of currency or some sort of wages so that you can ensure the shortfall. Each coin includes many smaller units. For Bitcoin, each unit is called a satoshi. Operations that take place during mining are just to authenticate other transactions, such that both creates and authenticates itself, a simple and elegant solution, which will be among the appealing aspects of the coin. Once created, each Bitcoin (or 100 million satoshis) exists as a cipher, that is part of the block that gave rise to it. Anyone who has mined the coin holds the address, and transfers it to some value is provided by another address, which is a "wallet" file stored on a computer. The blockchain is where the public record of transactions lives. Most all cryptocurrencies function as Bitcoin does.
The fact that there's little evidence of any growth in the use of virtual money as a currency may be the reason there are minimal efforts to regulate it. The reason for this could be merely that the marketplace is too little for cryptocurrencies to justify any regulatory attempt. It's also possible that the regulators just do not understand the technology and its consequences, expecting any developments to act. Here is the trendiest thing about cryptocurrencies; they usually do not physically exist anywhere, not even on a hard drive. When you examine a particular address for a wallet containing a cryptocurrency, there is no digital information held in it, like in exactly the same way that a bank could hold dollars in a bank account. It's simply a representation of value, but there's no real tangible sort of that value. Cryptocurrency wallets may not be seized or immobilized or audited by the banks and the law. They would not have spending limits and withdrawal limitations imposed on them. No one but the person who owns the crypto wallet can decide how their riches will be managed. The beauty of the cryptocurrencies is that fraud was proved an impossibility: due to the nature of the protocol by which it's transacted. All purchases on the crypto currency blockchain are permanent. As soon as you're paid, you get paid. This isn't something short term wherever your web visitors may dispute or demand a concessions, or employ unethical sleight of hand. In-practice, most investors will be a good idea to work with a payment processor, because of the permanent nature of crypto currency transactions, you need to make sure that security is tough. With any type of crypto currency may it be a bitcoin, ether, litecoin, or the numerous different altcoins, thieves and hackers might access your private keys and therefore grab your cash. Sadly, you probably can never get it back. It's vitally important for you to adopt some excellent safe and sound practices when coping with any cryptocurrency. Doing this will protect you from many of these adverse activities. If you are in search for Ripple Bot Review, look no further than The Affluence Network.
Only a fraction of bitcoins issued so far are available on the exchange markets. Bitcoin markets are competitive, which suggests the cost a bitcoin will rise or fall depending on supply and demand. A lot of people hoard them for long term savings and investment. This restricts the amount of bitcoins that are actually circulating in the exchanges. In addition, new bitcoins will continue to be issued for decades to come. Thus, even the most diligent buyer couldn't purchase all existing bitcoins. This scenario isn't to imply that markets aren't exposed to price exploitation, yet there exists no need for big sums of cash to transfer market prices up or down. The smallest occasions in the world economy can change the cost of Bitcoin, This can make Bitcoin and any other cryptocurrency volatile. Bitcoin is the chief cryptocurrency of the internet: a digital money standard by which all other coins are compared to. Cryptocurrencies are distributed, worldwide, and decentralized. Unlike conventional fiat currencies, there's no governments, banks, or another regulatory agencies. Therefore, it's more immune to crazy inflation and tainted banks. The advantages of using cryptocurrencies as your method of transacting money online outweigh the security and privacy risks. Security and seclusion can readily be reached by simply being intelligent, and following some basic guidelines. You'dn't set your entire bank ledger online for the word to see, but my nature, your cryptocurrency ledger is publicized. This can be fixed by removing any identity of ownership from the wallets and thereby keeping you anonymous. Since one of the earliest forms of making money is in cash lending, it is a fact which you can do that with cryptocurrency. Most of the lending sites currently focus on Bitcoin, Some of these sites you might be demanded fill in a captcha after a particular time period and are rewarded with a bit of coins for seeing them. You can see the www.cryptofunds.co site to locate some lists of of these sites to tap into the money of your choice. Unlike forex, stocks and options, etc., altcoin marketplaces have very different dynamics. New ones are constantly popping up which means they don't have a lot of market data and historical perspective for you to backtest against. Most altcoins have fairly inferior liquidity as well and it is hard to develop a fair investment strategy. Anyone can become a Bitcoin miner running applications with specialized hardware. Mining applications listen for transmission trades on the peer-to-peer network and perform the appropriate tasks to process and validate these trades. Bitcoin miners do this because they can make transaction fees paid by users for faster transaction processing, and new bitcoins in existence are under denominated formulas.


text:
HOMEMOTORSPORTSUPERCARS
Supercars: Roger Penske the best equipped to attract new make, says Roland Dane
Roger Penske at the Newcastle 500. Pic: Tim Hunter.Source: News Corp Australia
Will Dale from Fox Sports@willdale956
SUPERCARS' best hope of attracting a new car manufacturer to the sport rests with Roger Penske, according to rival team boss Roland Dane.
Three marques will be on the grid this year but only Nissan and Holden are backed with support from the factory, their deals set to expire after 2018 and 2019 respectively.
Ford is present in badge and panelwork only, their financial and technical support of the category ending after its title-winning 2015 season.
LIVE stream every race of the 2018 Supercars Championship AD-FREE on FOX SPORTS. Get your free 2-week Foxtel Now trial and start watching in minutes. SIGN UP NOW >
GALLERY: Iron Maiden sets lofty goal for sophomore season
MIGHTY CHAZ MODS: Mostert's unorthodox 2018 livery reveal
BOLD NEW ERA: Walkinshaw Andretti United reveals team livery
While Penske has so far been unsuccessful in persuading Ford Australia to allow blue oval-aligned Supercars teams to replace the now extinct FG X Falcon with another model from its current lineup — namely, the reborn Mustang.
Penske said last month that other manufacturers have reached out to his team, while his global network of businesses and race teams are partnered with various carmakers in differing ways.
"I reckon that the person who is best equipped in the racing world — anywhere in the world — to bring in somebody is Roger Penske," Dane said.
"So I hope, both from a Triple Eight point of view and from a Supercars overall and Australian motorsport point of view, I hope that Roger manages to bring in somebody else.
"Who with I'm not sure, but we all know who the big targets in the automotive world are and the volume sellers. It would just be great to have one of them — and that would give the impetus to have another one (enter).
"It might not be the same relationship as we've always had with manufacturers.
"Maybe Roger can do a deal with somebody on a slightly different level to what's been done before, but to create an opportunity for another manufacturer to come in without it being too onerous an overall bill."
THE CHANGING ROLE OF MANUFACTURERS IN SUPERCARS
Entering its fourth season of racing, the FG X Falcon was designed and developed with Ford's assistance, the carmaker granting the team now known as Tickford Racing access to its wealth of technical resources and financial support in taking the last Falcon from the road to the racetrack.
It's an experience Dane's Triple Eight Race Engineering team has just been through, taking a lead role in designing and developing both the new Holden ZB Commodore aero kit and turning General Motors' V6 twin turbo into a Supercars engine.
"We can see that things have moved on from the old days where Holden would pay for every single thing," Dane said.
"We've got a great structure with them but there's an onus on us as well to develop the ZB along with their input, but taking an awful lot of the load ourselves."
When asked by foxsports.com.au if it would be viable for a Supercars team to design and develop a new car from scratch without manufacturer support, Dane was circumspect.
"I think that's a difficult one to answer because different people have different circumstances," he said.
"What I would say is there's probably a moment in time when the category, as a whole, has to play a bigger part. That could've been now with the next-Gen Commodore, or it could be in a year or two.
"But the category as a whole, Supercars as a business, has probably got to look at where they are going to be involved in the process, in terms of assisting with the development and validation of a new car."
'YOU ONLY NEED THREE GOOD MANUFACTURERS'
Dane said a small pool of healthy, invested manufacturers is better for a category than a large group, and there's no shortage of examples to support his assertion.
"If you can have three in there, with good teams that can win races on merit, etc, that's all you need," he said.
"If you have too many then one of them wakes up one morning and says 'hang on, we haven't won a race for three years, we're not doing anything!'
"That's what happened in BTCC, it's what happened in world rallying, there were too many.
"What you need is three or four who are committed to it but all get a bite of the cherry. But of course that's ultimately up to the sponsors, manufacturers and the teams to choose a right fit.
"Because if they're not winning, well, who's going to stick around forever?"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE)
Transit Vehicle Manufacturers (TVM)
ADA Training
Title VI Training
EEO Training
DBE Training
TVM Training
National Transit Institute (NTI) Course Offerings
File a Complaint with FTA
Office of Civil Rights
Complaint Letters of Finding According to Subject
Letters of Finding are issued as the result of investigation, analysis, and determination of complaints received by the FTA Office of Civil Rights. These documents are administratively determined and are not precedential in nature. Generally, Letters of Finding, which are normally addressed to a specific individual or entity, set forth the agency's determination regarding an issue involving a specific factual situation. Such letters may be helpful to others when dealing with the same issue involving similar facts.
The list below contains hyperlinks to each individual letter. Letters containing multiple issues are listed in multiple sections and may appear more than once.
Accessible Facilities and Equipment
Accessible Vehicles
Commuter Bus Service
Complaints: Local Process
Demand Responsive Service
Lift-Equipped Vehicles
Local Jurisdiction
Modification of Policy
Paratransit Capacity Constraints
Paratransit Eligibility
Paratransit No-Show Policies
Paratransit Origin-to-Destination Service
Paratransit Service Area
Paratransit Service Response Time and Scheduling
Paratransit Vehicle Dispatched
Passed Up Rides (Fixed Route)
Personnel Conduct and Training
Route Deviation
Safety/Direct Threat
Securement Systems and Use
Stop Announcements and Route Identification
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority - (Washington, DC) December 30, 2014
Metro-North Railroad - (New York, NY) October 8, 2014
Regional Transportation Authority/Metra - (Chicago, IL) June 12, 2014
Delaware River Port Authority/PATCO - (Lindenwold, NJ) December 13, 2013
North County Transit District - (Oceanside, CA) July 27, 2010
Maryland Transit Administration - (Baltimore, MD) May, 19, 2010
Sacramento Regional Transit District - (Sacramento, CA) May 17, 2010
Port Authority Trans-Hudson Corporation - (Jersey City, NJ) April 30, 2009
San Mateo County Transit District - (San Carlos, CA) May 2, 2008
Capital District Transportation Authority - (Albany, NY) May 2, 2008
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority - (Atlanta, GA) April 21, 2008
City of Laguna Beach - (Laguna Beach, CA) May 5, 2015
Central City - (Central City, CO) January 3, 2012
San Diego Metropolitan Transit System - (San Diego, CA) July 28, 2011
Potomac Rappahannock Transportation Commission - (Woodbridge, VA) January 25, 2008
VIA Metropolitan Transit - (San Antonio, TX) July 27, 2011
Santa Barbara Metropolitan Transit District - (Santa Barbara, CA) December 31, 2008
Golden Empire Transit District - (Bakersfield, CA) May 15, 2008
City of High Point - (High Point, NC) August 21, 2014
Lafayette Consolidated Government - (Lafayette, LA) December 21, 2011
Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation - (Detroit, MI) April 17, 2008
Big Blue Bus - (Santa Monica, CA) November 20, 2007
Sunset Empire Transportation District - (Warrentown, OR) September 6, 2006
Fixed Route
Muskegon Area Transit System - (Muskegon, MI) March 13, 2008
Metro St. Louis - (St. Louis, MO) April 29, 2009
Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada - (Las Vegas, NV) November 26, 2007
Denton County Transportation Authority - (Lewisville, TX) September 11, 2007
Middlesex County Area Transit - (New Brunswick, NJ) November 1, 2011
Suffolk County Transit - (Hauppauge, NY) February 15, 2007
Lift Failures
City of Scottsdale - (Scottsdale, AZ) September 13, 2010
Village of Friendship Heights - (Chevy Chase, MD) June 29, 2010
Lift Use
Golden Gate Transit - (San Rafael, CA) April 20, 2012
Solano Couny Transit - (Fairfield, CA) February 24, 2012
Southeastern Regional Transit Authority - (New Bedford, MA) August 30, 2010
Niagara Frontier Transit Authority - (Buffalo, NY) April 29, 2010
Capital Metropolitan Transit Authority - (Austin, TX) August 29, 2008
Spokane Transit Authority - (Spokane, WA) September 11, 2007
Long Beach Transit - (Long Beach, CA) April 27, 2011
Bay Area Rapid Transit District - (San Francisco, CA) October 15, 2007
Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District - (Santa Cruz, CA) August 14, 2008
San Luis Obispo Regional Transit Authority - (San Luis Obispo, CA) September 29, 2011
Late or Early Pickups
Memphis Area Transit Authority - (Memphis, TN) September 6, 2011
Memphis Area Transit Authority - (Memphis, TN) May 8, 2009
King County Metro Transit - (Seattle, WA) December 18, 2008
Pace Suburban Bus - (Arlington Heights, IL) May 13, 2008
Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County - (Houston, TX) December 4, 2007
Telephone Hold Times
Trip Denials
Metropolitan Transit Authority Long Island Bus - (Nassau County, NY) July 28, 2008
Dallas Area Rapid Transit - (Dallas, TX) December 28, 2006
St. Louis Metro - (St. Louis, MO) July 30, 2008
Cobb Community Transit - (Marietta, GA) March 13, 2008
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority - (Philadelphia, PA) March 29, 2012
Milwaukee County Transit System - (Milwaukee, WI) June 9, 2010
Access Services, Inc. - (Los Angeles, CA) April 17, 2008
Access Services, Inc. - (Los Angeles, CA) March 13, 2008
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority - (Washington, DC) December 4, 2007
Broward County Transit - (Pompano Beach, FL) April, 20, 2012
Conditional Eligibility
Charlotte Area Transit System - (Charlotte, NC) April 17, 2008
Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation - (Detroit, MI) December 28, 2007
Lakeland Area Mass Transit District (Citrus Connection) - (Lakeland, FL) February 25, 2009
Jacksonville Transportation Authority - (Jacksonville, FL) March 23, 2009
Residency Restrictions
City of Winchester Department of Transportation - (Winchester, VA) December 21, 2005
Steering to Non-ADA Service
Roaring Fork Transportation Authority - (Aspen, CO) August 9, 2011
Suspensions for Late-Cancellations or No-Shows
Rochester Genesee Regional Transportation Authority - (Rochester, NY) July 14, 2011
New Jersey Transit - (Newark, NJ) April 21, 2008
Temporary Eligibility
Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky - (Covington, KY) April 2, 2008
Three-Quarter Mile Corridor
Dallas Area Rapid Transit - (Dallas, TX) August 5, 2014
City of Gadsden Department of Transportation - (Gadsden, AL) March 25, 2016
Clovis Transit - (Clovis, CA) November 1, 2011
Bay Area Rapid Transit District - (San Francisco, CA) July 1, 2011
Same-Day Service
Pace Suburban Bus - (Arlington Heights, IL ) May 13, 2008
Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority - (Austin, TX) April 14, 2011
Tri-County Metropolitan Transportation District of Oregon (TriMet) - (Portland, OR) January 23, 2009
Rogue Valley Transportation District - (Medford, OR) December 20, 2008
Pace Suburban Bus - (Arlington Heights, IL) April 23, 2008
Metropolitan Transportation Authority - (New York, NY) May 27, 2010
Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority - (Cleveland, OH) October 13, 2009
New Jersey Transit - (Newark, NJ) March 13, 2008
Mass Transportation Authority - (Flint, MI) April 21, 2008
South Bend Public Transportation Corporation - (South Bend, IN) September 6, 2011
Access Services, Inc. - (Los Angeles, CA) April 2, 2008
Miami-Dade Transit - (Miami, FL) November 16, 2009
Maryland Transit Administration - (Baltimore, MD) November 17, 2008
Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority - (Cleveland, OH) April 17, 2008
Sacramento Regional Transit District - (Sacramento, CA) April 17, 2008
California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) – (Sacramento, CA) December 8, 2014
Erie Metropolitan Transit Authority - (Erie, PA) December 2, 2015
Fresno Area Express - (Fresno, CA) September 9, 2011
Grays Harbor Transit - (Hoquiam, WA) December 30, 2010
Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority - (St. Petersburg, FL) July 21, 2010
North County Transit District - (Oceanside, CA) March 31, 2015
Greater Richmond Transit Company - (Richmond, VA) April 2, 2014
Valley Metro - (Phoenix, AZ) August 11, 2011
Whatcom Transportation Authority - (Bellingham, WA) April 26, 2010
Ketchikan Gateway Borough - (Ketchikan, AK) December 4, 2007
City of Belleville Michigan Transit - (Belleville, MI) December 20, 2005
Valley Metro - (Phoenix, AZ) June 24, 2010
Sun Cities Area Transit System - (Sun City, AZ) April 2, 2008
Rochester Genesee Regional Transportation Authority - (Rochester, NY) September 11, 2007
Last updated: Friday, January 17, 2020


VIDEO: The old Ponderosa building has a new tenant – and you won't believe who it is!
Jackson, WI – Discover how your family can make the New Hickory Lane Inclusive Playground a reality and have tons of fun in the process!
Jackson, WI – Discover how your family can make the New Hickory Lane Inclusive Playground a reality and have tons of fun in the process! NOTE: Pig Roast Dinner Ticket Deadline is Thursday, August 10 (other food and concessions will be available).
July 20, 2017 – Jackson, WI – Discover how your family can make the New Hickory Lane Inclusive Playground a reality and have tons of fun in the process! NOTE: Pig Roast Dinner Ticket Deadline is Thursday, August 10 (other food and concessions will be available).
July 19, 2017 – Wednesday, WI – Some precipitation for Washington County this evening as a line of storms passes through southeastern Wisconsin. According to accuweather.com "Evening rain followed by a heavy thunderstorm late; storms may bring downpours and damaging winds." We'll collect rainfall totals on Thursday.
July 17, 2017 – Village of Germantown, WI – A 19-year-old Village of Germantown man was critically injured in a single vehicle motorcycle accident that occurred on STH 167/Holy Hill Rd west of CTH CC in the Town of Erin. On July 17 at approximately 8:20 p.m.


Problem With The Schools Not Doing Anything About Bullying.
Top Communities Stories A NEW BABY First Time Mom Young Empty Nester My 18 Year Old Daughter Wants To Take A Plane To See Her Boyfriend?!
All Communities > Welcome to Circle of Moms!! > Problem with the schools not doing anything about bullying.
I have talked to the schools but they are not doing anything about it. What more should i do about it?
Put a digital recorder on your kid and get proof. That's the only way sadly. (short of video taping it).


Mariner package, central a/c, anchor windless, bimini top, auto pilot, electric toilet, roller furling jib, sail cover,folding propeller, 29hp diesel, wind speed and depth instruments, stern rail seats, sail track system, 19" T.V. boat cover, water heater, am/fm cd radio, stove, oven, and microwave. Sleeps 7 with 6'5 headroom and does not have a trailer or cradle.
Please contact us at 618.594.2461 or westacces1aol.com for more pictures.


text:
use crate::TargetSelection;
use crate::{t, VERSION};
use std::fmt::Write as _;
use std::path::{Path, PathBuf};
use std::process::Command;
use std::str::FromStr;
use std::{
    env, fmt, fs,
    io::{self, Write},
};

#[derive(Clone, Copy, Eq, PartialEq)]
pub enum Profile {
    Compiler,
    Codegen,
    Library,
    Tools,
    User,
}

impl Profile {
    fn include_path(&self, src_path: &Path) -> PathBuf {
        PathBuf::from(format!("{}/src/bootstrap/defaults/config.{}.toml", src_path.display(), self))
    }

    pub fn all() -> impl Iterator<Item = Self> {
        use Profile::*;
        // N.B. these are ordered by how they are displayed, not alphabetically
        [Library, Compiler, Codegen, Tools, User].iter().copied()
    }

    pub fn purpose(&self) -> String {
        use Profile::*;
        match self {
            Library => "Contribute to the standard library",
            Compiler => "Contribute to the compiler itself",
            Codegen => "Contribute to the compiler, and also modify LLVM or codegen",
            Tools => "Contribute to tools which depend on the compiler, but do not modify it directly (e.g. rustdoc, clippy, miri)",
            User => "Install Rust from source",
        }
        .to_string()
    }

    pub fn all_for_help(indent: &str) -> String {
        let mut out = String::new();
        for choice in Profile::all() {
            writeln!(&mut out, "{}{}: {}", indent, choice, choice.purpose()).unwrap();
        }
        out
    }
}

impl FromStr for Profile {
    type Err = String;

    fn from_str(s: &str) -> Result<Self, Self::Err> {
        match s {
            "lib" | "library" => Ok(Profile::Library),
            "compiler" => Ok(Profile::Compiler),
            "llvm" | "codegen" => Ok(Profile::Codegen),
            "maintainer" | "user" => Ok(Profile::User),
            "tools" | "tool" | "rustdoc" | "clippy" | "miri" | "rustfmt" | "rls" => {
                Ok(Profile::Tools)
            }
            _ => Err(format!("unknown profile: '{}'", s)),
        }
    }
}

impl fmt::Display for Profile {
    fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
        match self {
            Profile::Compiler => write!(f, "compiler"),
            Profile::Codegen => write!(f, "codegen"),
            Profile::Library => write!(f, "library"),
            Profile::User => write!(f, "user"),
            Profile::Tools => write!(f, "tools"),
        }
    }
}

pub fn setup(src_path: &Path, profile: Profile) {
    let cfg_file = env::var_os("BOOTSTRAP_CONFIG").map(PathBuf::from);

    if cfg_file.as_ref().map_or(false, |f| f.exists()) {
        let file = cfg_file.unwrap();
        println!(
            "error: you asked `x.py` to setup a new config file, but one already exists at `{}`",
            file.display()
        );
        println!("help: try adding `profile = \"{}\"` at the top of {}", profile, file.display());
        println!(
            "note: this will use the configuration in {}",
            profile.include_path(src_path).display()
        );
        std::process::exit(1);
    }

    let path = cfg_file.unwrap_or_else(|| "config.toml".into());
    let settings = format!(
        "# Includes one of the default files in src/bootstrap/defaults\n\
    profile = \"{}\"\n\
    changelog-seen = {}\n",
        profile, VERSION
    );
    t!(fs::write(path, settings));

    let include_path = profile.include_path(src_path);
    println!("`x.py` will now use the configuration at {}", include_path.display());

    let build = TargetSelection::from_user(&env!("BUILD_TRIPLE"));
    let stage_path = ["build", build.rustc_target_arg(), "stage1"].join("/");

    println!();

    if !rustup_installed() && profile != Profile::User {
        println!("`rustup` is not installed; cannot link `stage1` toolchain");
    } else if stage_dir_exists(&stage_path[..]) {
        attempt_toolchain_link(&stage_path[..]);
    }

    let suggestions = match profile {
        Profile::Codegen | Profile::Compiler => &["check", "build", "test"][..],
        Profile::Tools => &[
            "check",
            "build",
            "test src/test/rustdoc*",
            "test src/tools/clippy",
            "test src/tools/miri",
            "test src/tools/rustfmt",
        ],
        Profile::Library => &["check", "build", "test library/std", "doc"],
        Profile::User => &["dist", "build"],
    };

    println!();

    t!(install_git_hook_maybe(src_path));

    println!();

    println!("To get started, try one of the following commands:");
    for cmd in suggestions {
        println!("- `x.py {}`", cmd);
    }

    if profile != Profile::User {
        println!(
            "For more suggestions, see https://rustc-dev-guide.rust-lang.org/building/suggested.html"
        );
    }
}

fn rustup_installed() -> bool {
    Command::new("rustup")
        .arg("--version")
        .stdout(std::process::Stdio::null())
        .output()
        .map_or(false, |output| output.status.success())
}

fn stage_dir_exists(stage_path: &str) -> bool {
    match fs::create_dir(&stage_path[..]) {
        Ok(_) => true,
        Err(_) => Path::new(&stage_path[..]).exists(),
    }
}

fn attempt_toolchain_link(stage_path: &str) {
    if toolchain_is_linked() {
        return;
    }

    if try_link_toolchain(&stage_path[..]) {
        println!(
            "Added `stage1` rustup toolchain; try `cargo +stage1 build` on a separate rust project to run a newly-built toolchain"
        );
    } else {
        println!("`rustup` failed to link stage 1 build to `stage1` toolchain");
        println!(
            "To manually link stage 1 build to `stage1` toolchain, run:\n
            `rustup toolchain link stage1 {}`",
            &stage_path[..]
        );
    }
}

fn toolchain_is_linked() -> bool {
    match Command::new("rustup")
        .args(&["toolchain", "list"])
        .stdout(std::process::Stdio::piped())
        .output()
    {
        Ok(toolchain_list) => {
            if !String::from_utf8_lossy(&toolchain_list.stdout).contains("stage1") {
                return false;
            }
            // The toolchain has already been linked.
            println!(
                "`stage1` toolchain already linked; not attempting to link `stage1` toolchain"
            );
        }
        Err(_) => {
            // In this case, we don't know if the `stage1` toolchain has been linked;
            // but `rustup` failed, so let's not go any further.
            println!(
                "`rustup` failed to list current toolchains; not attempting to link `stage1` toolchain"
            );
        }
    }
    true
}

fn try_link_toolchain(stage_path: &str) -> bool {
    Command::new("rustup")
        .stdout(std::process::Stdio::null())
        .args(&["toolchain", "link", "stage1", &stage_path[..]])
        .output()
        .map_or(false, |output| output.status.success())
}

// Used to get the path for `Subcommand::Setup`
pub fn interactive_path() -> io::Result<Profile> {
    fn abbrev_all() -> impl Iterator<Item = ((String, String), Profile)> {
        ('a'..)
            .zip(1..)
            .map(|(letter, number)| (letter.to_string(), number.to_string()))
            .zip(Profile::all())
    }

    fn parse_with_abbrev(input: &str) -> Result<Profile, String> {
        let input = input.trim().to_lowercase();
        for ((letter, number), profile) in abbrev_all() {
            if input == letter || input == number {
                return Ok(profile);
            }
        }
        input.parse()
    }

    println!("Welcome to the Rust project! What do you want to do with x.py?");
    for ((letter, _), profile) in abbrev_all() {
        println!("{}) {}: {}", letter, profile, profile.purpose());
    }
    let template = loop {
        print!(
            "Please choose one ({}): ",
            abbrev_all().map(|((l, _), _)| l).collect::<Vec<_>>().join("/")
        );
        io::stdout().flush()?;
        let mut input = String::new();
        io::stdin().read_line(&mut input)?;
        if input.is_empty() {
            eprintln!("EOF on stdin, when expecting answer to question.  Giving up.");
            std::process::exit(1);
        }
        break match parse_with_abbrev(&input) {
            Ok(profile) => profile,
            Err(err) => {
                println!("error: {}", err);
                println!("note: press Ctrl+C to exit");
                continue;
            }
        };
    };
    Ok(template)
}

// install a git hook to automatically run tidy --bless, if they want
fn install_git_hook_maybe(src_path: &Path) -> io::Result<()> {
    let mut input = String::new();
    println!(
        "Rust's CI will automatically fail if it doesn't pass `tidy`, the internal tool for ensuring code quality.
If you'd like, x.py can install a git hook for you that will automatically run `tidy --bless` on each commit
to ensure your code is up to par. If you decide later that this behavior is undesirable,
simply delete the `pre-commit` file from .git/hooks."
    );

    let should_install = loop {
        print!("Would you like to install the git hook?: [y/N] ");
        io::stdout().flush()?;
        input.clear();
        io::stdin().read_line(&mut input)?;
        break match input.trim().to_lowercase().as_str() {
            "y" | "yes" => true,
            "n" | "no" | "" => false,
            _ => {
                println!("error: unrecognized option '{}'", input.trim());
                println!("note: press Ctrl+C to exit");
                continue;
            }
        };
    };

    if should_install {
        let src = src_path.join("src").join("etc").join("pre-commit.sh");
        let git = t!(Command::new("git").args(&["rev-parse", "--git-common-dir"]).output().map(
            |output| {
                assert!(output.status.success(), "failed to run `git`");
                PathBuf::from(t!(String::from_utf8(output.stdout)).trim())
            }
        ));
        let dst = git.join("hooks").join("pre-commit");
        match fs::hard_link(src, &dst) {
            Err(e) => println!(
                "error: could not create hook {}: do you already have the git hook installed?\n{}",
                dst.display(),
                e
            ),
            Ok(_) => println!("Linked `src/etc/pre-commit.sh` to `.git/hooks/pre-commit`"),
        };
    } else {
        println!("Ok, skipping installation!");
    }
    Ok(())
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Hanford Site to Activate Emergency Sirens Tomorrow
Rik Mikals
Rik Mikals Published: April 14, 2021
Jupiterimages
Don't be alarmed if you hear the Hanford Emergency Sirens tomorrow, it's just a test from the U.S Department of Energy's Hanford site.
According to a press release from the site, the sirens are set to go off on April 15th.
The sirens will be activated tomorrow between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. in the 100 Area of the Hanford Site, near the Columbia River, east of Vernita Bridge, and approximately 27 miles north of Richland. People near the 100 Area may hear the sirens, but no response is required. Sirens will also be activated in the 200 Areas in the central portion of the Site, but these sirens are not generally heard off the Hanford Site.
According to the press release, a public address announcement that "this is a drill message" will be made before and following the siren tone.
In the event of an actual emergency, county officials said they'd activate the Emergency Alert System to broadcast information to the public via local radio and television stations.
Sirens located along the Columbia River would also be activated if necessary to warn people on the Columbia River.
Does anyone remember the sirens that went off as a kid? I lived in the small town of Clarkston Washington growing up and I remember sirens going off at Noon and 10 PM curfew.
It was a blaring siren that wasn't hard to miss hearing. I think they discontinued the siren after the 1980s but I still remember that screeching sound after all these years.
No worries, the Hanford Sirens are just a routine drill to make sure the emergency signals are working when we really need to use them.
LOOK: Here are 25 ways you could start saving money today
These money-saving tips—from finding discounts to simple changes to your daily habits—can come in handy whether you have a specific savings goal, want to stash away cash for retirement, or just want to pinch pennies. It's never too late to be more financially savvy. Read on to learn more about how you can start saving now. [From: 25 ways you could be saving money today]
LOOK: See the iconic cars that debuted the year you were born
Filed Under: emergency sirens, hanford site, sirens, test
Categories: Featured, Technology, Tri-Cities News


The lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home known as the Aspen B, has many custom changes to enhance the enjoyment of the open interior living spaces. Entering the home from the 22' long front porch you have a foyer that opens into the dining room with tray ceiling and the living room with a double tray ceiling with ceiling fan that opens out onto the 27' covered back porch. The kitchen has a beautiful cabinet height breakfast bar, custom wood white shaker style cabinets with crown molding and knobs, granite counters and stainless steel appliances, recessed lights and a large pantry. The adjoining breakfast nook with bay window expands the kitchen to accommodate informal dining. All of these main living areas have the new luxury vinyl wood look plank flooring. The spacious master bedroom has smooth ceilings with a fan and a tray ceiling, a huge walk-in closet, and a bath complete with raised double vanity, garden tub and a large shower. The master bedroom as well as both guest bedrooms are carpeted and both baths and laundry room have permastone tile flooring. Raised concrete slab, side entry oversized 25'x22'10 2-car garage completely finished and painted with automatic garage door opener and pull down stairs to storage above and a mop sink. Cheyenne style interior doors, RB3 window and door casings, 5 1/4 baseboards, smooth ceilings, sodded landscaped yard with irrigation system and gutters. Low maintenance energy efficient new home. Photos and video are for illustrative purposes only and may be of similar house built elsewhere. Close to downtown Conway, Riverwalk Park, great dining, shopping, within 25 minutes of the beach and excitement of Myrtle Beach. Square footage is approximate and not guaranteed. Buyer is responsible for verification.
Listing provided courtesy of Cb Chicora Advantage New Home.
Listing information © 2019 Coastal Carolinas Association of REALTORS® MLS. Listing provided courtesy of Cb Chicora Advantage New Home.
© 2019 Coastal Carolinas Association of REALTORS® MLS. All rights reserved. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS or Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Myrtle Beach Real Estate. Data last updated: 2019-04-18T08:20:15.693.


text:
STATUTORY PITFALLS
As discussed below, the False Claims Act and its qui tam provisions have several statutory bars to a qui tam whistleblower bringing suit. These bars are found in Title 31, Section 3730 of the United States Code.
1. First to File Rule
The first to file rule found in Section 3730(b)(5) provides that "when a person brings an action under this subsection, no person other than the Government may intervene or bring a related action based on the facts underlying the pending action." The purpose of Section 3730(b)(5) is to clarify that only the Government may intervene in a qui tam action. The goal of Section 3730(b)(5) is to prevent opportunistic qui tam whistleblowers from filing subsequent suits based on the same underlying facts of a pending action. This is an absolute bar, and no exceptions exist. Therefore, a qui tam whistleblower must be the first whistleblower to file suit or his or her action will be barred.
2. Members of Armed Forces
If the qui tam whistleblower is a former or present member of the armed forces, potential problems may arise. Section 3730(e)(1) bars a former or present member of the armed forces, from being a qui tam whistleblower and suing another member or entity of the armed forces for violations arising out of the whistleblower's service.
In addition to this bar, a qui tam whistleblower who is a former or present member of the Armed Forces must be ready for a challenge that he cannot bring suit because he is a government employee. While there is no per se exclusion of governmental employees bringing an FCA action, some courts have held that the public disclosure bar precludes governmental employees from bringing suit. Section 3730(e)(1), however, does not prevent a former armed service employee from bringing a qui tam action against a Government contractor.
3. Members of Legislative, Judiciary or Executive Branches
Section 3730(e)(2)(A) bars a qui tam whistleblower from bringing suit against a Member of Congress, a member of the judiciary, or a senior executive branch official if the suit is based on evidence or information known to the Government when the action was brought.
4. Pending Governmental Proceedings: 31 U.S.C. § 3730(e)(3)
Section 3730(e)(3) bars an action based on allegations or transactions which are already the subject of a civil suit or an administrative civil money penalty proceeding to which the government is a party. It appears to be an extension of the first-to-file bar in Section 3730(b)(5). Courts emphasize that Section 3730(e)(3) bars an action only if it is based on allegations or transactions pleaded by the government attempting to recover for fraud committed against it.
5. Public Disclosure Bar and Original Source
Section 3730(e)(3) provides that that the court shall dismiss, unless opposed by the Government, an action which is based upon "the public disclosure of allegations or transactions in a criminal, civil, or administrative hearing, in a congressional, administrative, or Government Accounting Office report, hearing, audit, or investigation, or from the news media, unless the action is brought by the Attorney General or the person bringing the action is an original source of the information . . . ." The public disclosure bar in Section 3730(e)(4)(A) is one of the most difficult and complicated concepts in the qui tam area. This is due to the varied treatment the public disclosure bar receives from the circuit courts. In examining whether an action is barred under Section 3730(e)(4)(A), the courts attempt to answer the following three questions: "(1) Have the allegations made by the plaintiff been 'publicly disclosed'? (2) If so, is the lawsuit 'based upon' that publicly disclosed information? (3) If so, is the plaintiff an 'original source' of the information?"
Even if the court determines that a whistleblower's qui tam suit is based on public disclosure, the action may proceed if the qui tam whistleblower is the original source. The qui tam whistleblower must meet the following requirements to qualify as an original source: 1) prior to a public disclosure, the relator voluntarily disclosed to the Government information on which the allegations or transactions are based, or 2) the relator has knowledge that is independent of and materially adds to the publicly disclosed allegations or transactions, and who has voluntarily provided the information to the Government before filing suit. A minority of courts requires an additional element, either that the qui tam whistleblower provided the Government with the information prior to the public disclosure or that the qui tam whistleblower had a hand in bringing about the public disclosure.
The courts have also determined that phrase "information on which the allegations are based" of Section 3730(e)(4)(B) refers to the information upon which the relator's allegations are based and not any publicly disclosed allegations. Moreover, the term "allegation" includes not only those included in the original complaint, but also those appearing in any amended complaints. Also, courts are unlikely to find that a relator is an original source when the information he relies upon for his allegations are predictive in nature and lack certainty.
An issue that often arises in this area is whether a Government employee can be an original source. Some courts hold that a Government employee cannot voluntarily provide the information if he was required to provide it as part of his employment with the Government. There is, however, no per se exclusion of Government employees from being original sources. Government employees will only be barred from bringing a qui tam action if one of the four statutory bars discussed above applies.
A qui tam whistleblower should only discuss his or her case with an attorney to avoid public disclosure.
OTHER PITFALLS
Prefiling Release
If the qui tam whistleblower signs a release of claims prior to filing suit, the action may be barred. Although the FCA does not expressly address the issue of pre-filing releases, some courts hold that enforcing pre-filing releases contravenes the public policy of providing incentives to private individuals for blowing the whistle on attempts to defraud the government. However, some narrow exceptions exist to this general rule. When the government has an opportunity to investigate and has full knowledge of the qui tam whistleblower's claims before the qui tam whistleblower and defendant settle and agree to release future qui tam claims, the court will dismiss a subsequent qui tam action and enforce the pre-filing release.
For more information and case citations, please see Androphy "Federal False Claims Act and Qui Tam Litigation," published by Law Journal Press (2010).
For more information, email quitam@bafirm.com


4/27 All Day (Aftercare) Pizza & Play 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
5/24 Kindergarten Moving Up Celebration 8:30-9:30 a.m.
At Lake Mary Montessori Academy, our Vision is of a world that can finally live in peace, a global community based on interdependence, respect for all life and all people, reached through the only path that can truly lead there; our children.
Lake Mary Montessori Academy offers private education for preschool, kindergarten, and elementary aged children.
We provide specific dates and times to review our school environment and give you the opportunity to see for yourself the magic of LMMA. Open House hours are Saturdays from 10:00 am – 1:00 pm. Please call ahead to schedule a personal tour. The following dates are for the 2018-2019 Academic School Year.
The cultivation within our students of passion for excellence in everything they do, both inside and outside of school.
The development of a strongly held set of universal values, which include self-respect, respect of others, honesty, integrity, responsibility, empathy, compassion, kindness, peacefulness, a sense of concern for others, warmth, and a love of community.
The development of a global perspective and a sense of international understanding.
A lifelong commitment to give something back through service to others who are in need.


www.westcoastcustoms.com Feb. 19 Laura Gerritsen Only LAPD woman motor off road officer.
Wed. July 3 No Officers Meeting - Summer break till September 4th.
Wed. Aug. 7 No Officers Meeting - Next Meeting September 12th.
Copyright© 2019 Mustang Owners Club of California. All rights reserved. Webmaster, Bill Martin.
June 20 Leland Tang CHP Officer, Mustang most likely to get a ticket.


Brett and I went to a hobby fair. There was a man selling smoked salts. We were definitely not leaving without buying some. They all smelled so good therefore it was hard to choose but we went with Bourbon Bacon and Truffle & Mushroom. They were even wax sealed! Love them!
I decided to chop and freeze all onions we collected. The house was stinky for a while but now I don't have to cut an onion again for a year!
Brett brought these home for me. He thanked me for being a good wife. What a sweetie!
Out with some family today. They found these movable hats in Bed Bath & Beyond. My hubby looks so cute!
We have some family that owns tons of farm land. They let us glean the fields after it has been harvested. That is where we got all the corn earlier this year and now onions.
I decided I should try some of the apple pie filling that I canned for Christmas present this year. I don't want to give away something that taste horrible. I don't like apple pie but it wasn't bad.
My wonderful hubby took me out for lunch at a wonderful local restaurant. I had the eggplant sandwich and I think he had the brisket enchiladas. Very yummy!
At my church we have a trunk-or-treat for the kids. We decorate our trunks and pass out candy. This year I made a bean bag toss of Jonah and the Whale. I even sewed Jonah and the fish.
I just had to share another trunk made up of family and friends. They look great!
We went to a little party and I was a deer and Brett was the hunter.