one can go round the line in comparative comfort.
Hut which had an 11 inch shell alongside yesterday with the result that it is rather less of a Hut than it was. However I saw a bland smile peering through a hole in the side so presume that some of the staff are still in esse. I don't know how they rebuild these places but suppose they get help from the local military people as the natives are all busy on army work.
This entry was posted in Letters and tagged aeroplane, Bosch, Cinema, front, letter to Cecily on July 27, 2017 by Meghan O'Donnell.


text:
Pano-drama
Swedish Lapland & Aurora Borealis Tour
Finland/Norway Lapland & Aurora Borealis Tour
The Photoshop Wars of 2017
David Evans is an Australian Master of Photography who creates photographs of high fidelity, depth and substance.
He started photographing in the 90's, on the watershed of the golden age of film and the shiny, glittering age of the pixel. David's philosophy of 'painting' with light has kept him happily the old school, maintaining a love of medium and large format film.
Moving with the times however, David now also uses digital capture married with advanced technology for the printing of his photographs. Once a landscape purist, the subjects of David's work also more frequently include people and culture as his career progresses and his interests evolve. He has also worked successfully as a commercial photographer for more than a decade.
David draws creative inspiration from an uncommon source – he is blessed with synaesthesia, a condition whereby he instinctively and involuntarily associates different colours with such things as letters, numbers, words, days of the week and even people. Often attributed to creatives such as artists and musicians, it allows him to enter a state of flow to see and translate a truly unique perspective of the mind's eye. David interprets his synaesthesia as an expression of his deepest instinct, and is still learning what it all really means.
A highly awarded photographer, David has won countless titles including the Australian Landscape Photographer of the Year in 2015, and South Australian Professional Photographer of the Year in 2006 and 2009. In 2015, he also received the Ilford Trophy, one of the oldest and most coveted awards in the history of Australian Photography – awarded to the highest scoring photograph overall at the Australian Professional Photography Awards.
David is also a respected photography judge at a national and international level, and is the curator of The EPSON International Pano Awards, the world's largest contest for panoramic photography, and the co-curator of The International Landscape Photographer of the Year. He is also the owner of photographic PR agency PhotoPublicity.com, and dabbles in travel writing – having been published several times.
David is also excited to be collaborating with psychologist and photographer Mandy Seligman (wife of renowned psychologist Martin Seligman) to launch SeeingHappy.org, a positive psychology non-profit organisation which seeks to promote photography as a means of self-expression, individual well-being, and building a community with a shared vision of showcasing what makes us happy. David is a founding member of the Board of Trustees of SeeingHappy.org – based in Philadelphia. Upcoming collaborations include contributing to the curriculum of the Master of Applied Positive Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, and with Karen Guggenheim and the World Happiness Summit in Miami.
As a non-photographic aside, David is also on the Sensory Evaluation and Smoke Evaluation Panels at the Australian Wine Research Institute in Adelaide – that is, a part-time paid wine taster. David would rather have his eyes gouged out with a spoon than ever give up this position.
David's motivation is to remind us that wild, untamed and sublime places are critical elixirs in life – and through travel, nature, art and observation, we find clarity and our true spirit.
Notable achievements;
Founding member of the Board of Trustees of SeeingHappy.org
Australian AIPP Landscape Photographer of the Year 2015
Highest Scoring Image – Ilford Trophy, Australian Professional Photography Awards 2015
Represented Australia at the World Photographic Cup 2016
South Australian AIPP Professional Photographer of the Year 2006 & 2009
Master of Photography II (Australian Institute of Professional Photography), Accredited Professional Photographer & Licentiate (AIPP)
Proudly supported by Epson Australia & Nikon Australia
Curator of The EPSON International Pano Awards
Co-curator of The International Landscape Photographer of the Year
Owner of photographic PR agency PhotoPublicity.com
Author of The Face of Australia, The Face of New Zealand & Australia: Facing the South
Image: Ayesha Cyna
Image: Brent Leideritz
David Evans APPL M.Photog II
info@davidevansphoto.com
Aldgate SA 5154
To contact David regarding auction print sales, exhibition & gallery enquiries, tour enquiries, commissions or writing assignments – click here
SeeingHappy.org – A photography & happiness initiativeMay 3, 2021 - 7:11 pm
Swedish Lapland Tour bookings now open for January 2022November 16, 2020 - 2:42 pm
Canon APPA Australian Landscape Photographer of the Year 2015November 19, 2015 - 10:55 am
My Name is Dave, and I'm an AuroraholicNovember 10, 2019 - 5:52 pm
Norway – The Definition of VitalityFebruary 10, 2017 - 6:19 pm
The original Ice Hotel in Swedish Lapland is cold comfortAugust 30, 2016 - 4:38 pm
Why Gili Lankanfushi Maldives is the best hotel in the worldJune 27, 2015 - 6:00 pm
© Copyright - David Evans - PO Box 28 Aldgate, South Australia 5154
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text:
Q: pure-ftpd-mysql and postfix stop working after mysql server update 5.5 to 5.7 I have debian 7.8 and using postfix, mysql with roundcube and pure-ftpd-mysql. All working perfectly with mysql Ver 14.14 Distrib 5.5.40 since 2014.
I try to update mysql to 5.7 in order to play with the new full index search mysql functionnality on massive database but I failed.
After updating mysql server to 5.7 phpmyadmin was working great but I had to add:
sql_mode=NO_ENGINE_SUBSTITUTION,STRICT_TRANS_TABLES

In conf in order to remove the default value error.
My backup and table upgrade sucessfully and all my website was working fine.
But I had massive issue with postfix and pureftpd.
Could connect anymore to ftp even if all dabatase of pureftpd was there and working. I check all the conf everything seems fine.
I can connect to roundcube successfully and see my old email but I cant send or receive anymore email. I received this error in my log :
postfix/cleanup[27758]: warning: mysql:/etc/postfix/mysql_virtual_alias_maps.cf is unavailable. unsupported dictionary type: mysql

I try many things but nothing worked I end up using my full backup and restore the entire system. RIght now everything back to normal 100% perfect but with 5.5 mysql.
Maybe I did something wrong during the process. What I did :
Entire backup of my system and sql database and conf
apt-get remove mysql-server mysql-client mysql-common

apt-get autoremove

apt-get autoclean

apt-get install libaio1

dpkg -i mysql-apt-config_0.8.3-1_all.deb

apt-get update

apt-get intall mysql-server

service mysql start

restoring mysql database and upgrading table
Thanks for the help!

A: Check the output of postconf -m and see if mysql is listed. If not then use:
sudo apt-get install postfix-mysql

This will add mysql support to postfix.

A: Answering this mainly because it comes up high on a google search: The problem is the sql-mode, in particular the "STRICT_TRANS_TABLES" entry seems to cause problems for postfix virtual lookups in mysql 5.7 (or higher?). Edit your sql-mode to exclude this and all will be well...
Now, as for the why... I'm not clear... I had a theory that it was due to dates like 000-000-000 etc in one column, but having updated all of these the issue remained.
EDIT: Problem was the choice of table name "virtual_alias_domains". This appears to start with a reserved word, so it must be fully quoted.  Changing my query to use backticks around the table name solved the problem, ie
   select blah from virtual_alias_domains etc

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: on React Button onClick, start and stop a function(method) Got a nagging issue and was wondering if anyone can shed some light.
I made a function that automates the routing for my react app...but i am trying to attach a button to this function to ensure it starts and stops on button click. However, when i try the code below...nothing happens
class App extends React.Component {
  constructor (props) {
  super(props);
  this.state = { tabControl: true };
  this.handleClick = this.handleClick.bind(this);
  this.tabControl = this.tabControl.bind(this);
}

tabControl(props){
    RoutePaths(this.props);
}
handleClick() {
    this.setState(function (prevState, props){
      return { tabControl: !prevState.tabControl }
  });

}

render() {

return (

          <Sidebar />

             <button className="AutoTab" onClick={this.handleClick}>
                Toggle
              </button>

........

but when i try the second code, the tabbing function starts onClick of the button but of course doesn't stop when you click the button again.
 class App extends React.Component {

 constructor (props) {
  super(props);
  this.state = { tabControl: true };
  this.handleClick = this.handleClick.bind(this);
  this.tabControl = this.tabControl.bind(this);
}

 tabControl(props){
    RoutePaths(this.props);
 }

  handleClick() {
    this.setState(function (prevState, props){
      return { tabControl: !prevState.tabControl }
  });

 }

 render() {

 return (

          <Sidebar />

             <button className="AutoTab" onClick={this.tabControl}>
                Toggle
              </button>

A: Try using the current state instead of the optional callback inside setState:
handleClick() {
  this.setState({ tabControl: !this.state.tabControl });
}

A: I'm not sure i fully get what you are trying to do but it seems to me that you forgot a condition.
You say if you invoke this method:
tabControl(props){
    RoutePaths(this.props);
 }

it works but won't stop.
Well, you are not running it conditionally.
In this method:
handleClick() {
    this.setState(function (prevState, props){
      return { tabControl: !prevState.tabControl }
  });

}

You are setting the tabControl state. I think you forgot to check it before running tabControl().
tabControl(props){
    const {tabControl} = this.state;
    tabControl && RoutePaths(this.props); // invoke of tabControl is true
 }

Edit
After seeing the code for RoutePaths as you posted on comments:
function RoutePaths(props) {
    let pathUrls = ['/deploymentqueue', '/deploydb', '/currentstatus'];
    let paths = pathUrls.length;
    let index = 0;
    let interval = 3000;
    setInterval(() => {
        props.history.push(pathUrls[index]);
        index = (index + 1) % paths;
    }, interval);
}

It seems to me that you will have another problem. you need the id of the interval that returned from setInterval in order to stop it, but you didn't stored it anywhere.
Quote from the docs:

...  It returns an interval ID which uniquely identifies the interval,
  so you can remove it later by calling clearInterval() ...

So you will need to store it somewhere and call clearInterval with ID.
this.intervalId = setInterval(() => {...});

And somewhere else in your class:
clearInterval(this.interval);

Edit #2
As a followup to your comment, here is a simple usage of interval with react:

class Timer extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {
      ticks: 0
    };
  }

  onStart = () => {
    this.intervalId = setInterval(() => {
      this.setState({ ticks: this.state.ticks + 1 })
    }, 500);
  }

  onStop = () => {
    clearInterval(this.intervalId)
  }

  render() {
    const { ticks } = this.state;
    return (

        <button onClick={this.onStart}>Start</button>
        <button onClick={this.onStop}>Stop</button>

{ticks}

    );
  }
}

ReactDOM.render(<Timer />, document.getElementById("root"));

So you can try this approach,
RoutePaths will return the interval id:
function RoutePaths(props) {
    let pathUrls = ['/deploymentqueue', '/deploydb', '/currentstatus'];
    let paths = pathUrls.length;
    let index = 0;
    let interval = 3000;
    return setInterval(() => {
        props.history.push(pathUrls[index]);
        index = (index + 1) % paths;
    }, interval);
}

and tabControl will store the id and conditionally call or clear the interval:
tabControl() {
    const { tabControl } = this.state;
    if (tabControl && this.intervalId) { // i'm not sure this is the condition you want, but you can play with it
        clearInterval(this.intervalId);
    } else {
        this.intervalId = RoutePaths(this.props);
    }
}

I haven't tested this code but i think it can lead you to a good start.

A: You don't need tabControl state for what you are trying to do. However, you need to call clearInterval somewhere. Change your handleClick to something like this:

handleClick() {
  // change RoutePath to return the id that setInterval returns.
  if (this.routePathInterval) {
    clearInterval(this.routePathInterval);
    this.routePathInterval = null;
  } else {
    this.routePathInterval = RoutePath(this.props);
  }
}

Also, when you call clearInterval and then start it again, your index will start over from zero. You may want to keep the current index in state and pass it to RoutePaths, if you want to resume from the index that you were on.
edit:
On second thought, you don't need to keep the index in state, since you don't want to trigger a re-render when you increment it. However, you should make index an instance variable and make RoutePath an instance method of your App component.
First, initialize this.index = 0; in your constructor and then:

routePaths() {
    let pathUrls = ['/deploymentqueue', '/deploydb', '/currentstatus'];
    let paths = pathUrls.length;
    let interval = 3000;
    return setInterval(() => {
        this.props.history.push(pathUrls[index]);
        this.index = (this.index + 1) % paths;
    }, interval);
}


text:
RAWG
Rate top games
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Popular in 2018
All time top 250
Risen review
by Top Dawger
An action RPG with a fantastic world. It has everything it should have - interesting factions to join, hard and unique monsters to fight, lots of various stories to explore. The overall experience is great and put the game in line with the likes of Gothic titles or Dark Souls. My only gripe is melee fights. In theory the fighting system sounds nice: you have defensive and offensive moves, and have to defend yourself unless you see a mistake in the opponent's fighting and then your strike. In reality, it is a very slow and sometimes frustrating experience, as just one mistake might make you loose a very important and long fight only to start it all over again. Small hint: if you choose to be a mage, you'll be able to ignore melee fights starting from act 2. But this is just my impressions after playing it several times. By and large, Risen is an exceptional game that every action/RPG lover must try.
Top DawgerFeb 23, 2018
3 users found this helpful
Other reviews6
Microsoft from Deutsch
"Risen" is a Third-Person robe playing game in the Tradition of "Gothic." So, actually, it's kind of "Gothic," in the Broadest sense. Actually, even in The Deeper. After Piranha Bytes, the "Gothic" makers had lost the Naming rights, but then wanted to publish a very similar Game with a very similar World, they had to call it different. But actually, it's nothing else. Again, there are three Factions, a warrior, a Magic and a Mix of both. The Rebels are now called Bandits. Xardas Is now called Inquisitor. Even the Animal Opponents have already been seen. Blood Flies become Burial Moths, wild Boar Wedges and Scavenger sea Eggs. And Raider Becomes Twix. Otherwise, nothing changes. So as an unnamed Hero, we're stranded on an Island. Freshly woven we trudge into a multi-layered fantasy world. Ancient Temples have risen from the Earth, messing up the World of the Open World island of Faranga. So solve Quest after Quest, Twist enemies, Critters and Monsters, talk a lot with People, Act, level up and learn skills and so on, and so on. Not that that would be boring, on the Contrary. "Risen" is damn entertaining, immersive, huge and offers many, many and even more Hours of Gameplay. The Characters are well built, the Lyrics fitting, the world Design really good. However, much is also repetetive. Especially many Sidequests are quite similar and if you have searched for the "Gothic" parts all excessively, you will hardly be surprised by anything here. Technically, "Risen" Isn't exactly a Milestone either. The Graphics were already out of date in 2009, the Animations especially in Conversations like to look ridiculous. The Variations of the NPC skins are manageable, so it can happen to you that one speaks one in succession with three different Inhabitants, but all of them look the same. And no, they're not Triplets. Women are an amazing Rarity in the World, but they all look the same for it. The Combat System is simple, works well and each Enemy type has a certain, but quite simple, attacking State of attack. Wolves, for example, try to strike one from the Side. There is always a lot to collect, Potions, scrolls, Shells, a whole household rat we always haul around with us. And in the giant world of "Risen," there's also something to discover at every Turn. Away from the Way, you can find a lot of Things, whole Labyrinths or even just a few Coins. For the Most part, the Synchronizations have succeeded well, although it is sometimes noticeable that the Speakers did not really have An eye on the Connection between the Text to be used. "Risen" usually has really good Atmosphere and also manages to drag one into this world of your own. In this Respect, the Essentials succeed. However, new or Innovative things in this RPG genre standard are being sought in vain. Rating: 8/10 Atmosphere 8/10 Story 6/10 Graphic 7/10 Sound 7/10 Game Mechanics 7/10 Balancing 7/10 Game Pass Conclusion: Atmospheric immersive OLD-SCHOOL RPG. 7/10 Overall Rating
david.artrex
Steam, Apr 19, 2019
This is a spiritual successor to the Gothic series – nameless hero, tough fights, graphics are okay even today, environmental design is gorgeous. You can spend hours exploring, and the story (yet cliched a bit) is still quite intriguing.
TramandaiFeb 26, 2018
One of the best games I've played. After the shipwreck, you find yourself in a brutal location with the hard-ass weather, and lots of hostile creatures around. This is a very difficult "tooth and nail" game, you'll die a lot, be prepared. Still it is very rewarding and satisfying to beat another boss.
«Time-tested»
«Constantly dying and enjoy it»
JuriFeb 24, 2018
This is a HARD game. Take a wrong turn - get killed, take on an armed opponent without training - get killed. Blame it on the controls, but at the deep of your mind you know it is you who sucks. It was actually the first game that made me feel the great difference between initial fighting skills of my character and after I spent some points to improve his skills. The story is okay, classic "the world needs a hero" stuff, nothing very fancy, but still solid. The characters are great, and their interrelations are really interesting to follow.
The world is relatively small, but still it manages to bring up lots of breathtaking various vistas in front of you. It is truly open. however due to the difficulty level I mentioned you will unlikely get a chance to explore every area from the beginning. I think this is nice though, it helps to keep you intrigued till the end of the game.
The sounds are nice, the score is not remarkable but still ties the atmosphere together. Overall, it is one of the best action RPGs out there, and can easily stand up against the much more hyped Dark Souls series.
TzeelimFeb 23, 2018
I have played Risen several times and it will always be a game I return to. The world just draws me back in.
Combat is very challenging and the trick is to get the timing right, so this is very close to Gothic. A tough game it is, but it is also a beautiful one, exploring is very compelling, even when you revisit areas during the course of the game - or just like me if you revisit them while playing the entire game for the fourth time - they still manage to look fresh and interesting.
On the whole, this is one of the best action RPGs, I enjoyed each and every minute of it.
MeZevFeb 22, 2018
Screenshots 46
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text:
JME
Does money affect the morality of surrogacy?
Posted on April 11, 2022 by Hazem Zohny
By J.Y. Lee.
Surrogacy is a form of third-party assisted reproduction involving a gestational carrier other than the intended parent(s). There are no globally recognized surrogacy laws, but countries around the world often frame the legality of the surrogacy arrangement in terms of whether it is commercial (paid) or altruistic (unpaid).
Of the nations that do not outright ban surrogacy, few permit commercial surrogacy. However, several countries – the United Kingdom, Portugal, and Denmark, to name a few examples – legally allow 'altruistic' surrogacies. What are the reasons for this? Common ethical concerns that make commercial surrogacy unpopular include the worry that potential surrogates would be exploited, especially in low and middle-income countries, and that it would commodify pregnancy and childbirth. These concerns are a major part of why India, once a global hub for commercial surrogacy, moved to outlaw it.
The general hope with banning commercial surrogacy might be that once money is taken out of the equation, only those who do not need the money and are motivated by purely 'altruistic' aims would volunteer to be surrogates, making the enterprise less morally sketchy on all sides. At least, this is my reading of why the commercial/altruistic distinction prevails – the legal distinction between the two would make sense if it is reasonable to presume that payment for surrogacy can be treated as a placeholder for the moral permissibility of surrogacy.
But is the latter true? In my recent JME article, I say that the commercial/altruistic distinction fails to adequately capture what is or isn't morally legitimate about surrogacy. As the literature has already pointed out, for example, payment does not inherently corrupt a surrogate's motivations; and emotional pressure (perhaps by a family member) for surrogates to provide the 'gift' of gestational labour is exploitative and oppressive in its own way. Thus, simply separating a paid arrangement from an unpaid one would fail to delineate the context-specific complexity of reasons, motivations, and relationships which do morally constitute whether we should or should not find such instances acceptable. So while concerns about commercial surrogacy may in many cases be well-founded, it strikes me as problematic – to say the least – to legislate for surrogacy on the basis of a heuristic as reductive as the commercial/altruistic dichotomy.
What would be a robust alternative to the commercial/altruistic framework? I go on to argue, in my article, for what I call a virtue-ethical approach to the moral assessment of surrogacy. A virtue ethics inspired framework moves away from the universalizing tendencies of many principlist approaches to bioethics and normative ethics. Instead, it pays special attention to the virtues and particulars of people – their moral dispositions, traits, and so on. My virtue-ethical approach rejects outright the notion that there is some one-size-fits all principle against which we can make moral evaluations of surrogacies. It seems to me to make much more sense, in processes as dynamic and as complicated as surrogacy, to judge not on the basis of whether the surrogate in question is paid or not paid, for example, but on whether the arrangement itself – and all the parties involved – exhibit certain virtue-abiding or non-virtue abiding features relevant for moral assessment.
The language of ethics around surrogacy can easily be captured by virtue considerations: justice, generosity, patience, and compassion all appear to be non-arbitrary details ('virtues') we can look for in a surrogacy arrangement to determine whether it is set up well and will be carried out in a morally acceptable way. We would have to ask questions about the multiple actors and their stakes: What is the relationship like between a commissioning parent and the surrogate in question? What moved a potential surrogate to agree to carry out gestational work in the particular instance? How have the parties' interests and goals evolved throughout the process?
Figuring out answers to these kinds of questions would help us confirm whether the things we tend to intuit or suspect about surrogacies are actually true, or if we have rather missed morally relevant elements of the case as a result of posing payment as the primary proxy for morality. For example, finding out that a paid gestational surrogate commissioned by a gay couple was primarily driven by a desire to help advance their reproductive equality would probably shift negative assumptions about the distorting influence of money on that surrogate.
Of course, virtue considerations may not be sufficient to rule that a surrogacy arrangement is overall morally acceptable. Additional safeguards, like an adequate healthcare environment for the surrogate, is also morally relevant to consider – as would be the case, equally, for the commercial/altruistic model. What the virtue-ethical framework endeavours to do, however, is to enrich our moral approximations of surrogacy arrangements in ways that dichotomies about payment do not.
One might object at this stage that my moral account of surrogacy can hardly inform the legal status of surrogacy. I would maintain, however, that these insights speak in favour of reforms to authorize diverse kinds of virtue-abiding surrogacy arrangements. Although the commercial/altruistic dichotomy appears to have the advantage of simplicity – we can say 'yes' or 'no' to either one – it has the disadvantage of oversimplifying or even failing to recognize relevant moral variables at the policy level. The task that lies ahead of us for moving beyond the rather limiting commercial/altruistic dichotomy, therefore, is to take seriously the complexity of surrogacy and to open up dialogue about how the ethics between participating agents can be improved and consequently formalized.
Paper title: Surrogacy: Beyond the Commercial/Altruistic Distinction
Author: J. Y. Lee
Affiliations: University of Copenhagen
Social media accounts of post author:
Twitter – https://twitter.com/jyleephilosophy
Webpage – https://www.jyleephilosophy.com
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text:
Taj Mahal Travelers (también conocido como Taj Mahal Travelers, Taj-Mahal Travelers, etc.) fue un ensamble japonés de música experimental fundado en 1969 por Takehisa Kosugi, antiguo líder de Group Ongaku y miembro de Fluxus. Los restantes miembros del grupo, varios años más jóvenes que Kosugi, estaban todos inspirados por el espíritu de la época. Escogieron interpretar su música principalmente en lugares abiertos, a menudo playas y colinas, creando espontáneamente drones improvisados (comparar con la dronología), utilizando con frecuencia instrumentos comunes de maneras no convencionales (por ejemplo, un contrabajo con arco acostado en el suelo sobre su parte trasera). El sonido del grupo dependía fuertemente del procesamiento electrónico y de los efectos de delay en particular.

Miembros

 Takehisa Kosugi: violín eléctrico, armónica, voz, etc.
 Ryo Koike: contrabajo eléctrico, santur, voz, etc.
 Yukio Tsuchiya: tuba, percusión, etc.
 Seiji Nagai: trompeta, sintetizador Mini-Korg, timbal, etc.
 Michihiro Kimura: voz, percusión, mandolina, etc.
 Tokio Hasegawa: voz, percusión, etc.
 Kinji Hayashi: electrónica.

Discografía

 En directo Estocolmo, julio de 1971
 Primera edición (no autorizado): CD doble, Drone Syndicate DS-01/02, 2001
 Segunda edición (autorizada): CD doble, Super Fuji Discs FJSP-51/52, 2008
 July 15, 1972
 álbum, CBS Japón SOCM-95, 1972
 Reedición: CD, Showboat SWAX-501, 2002
 Oz Days Live, la compilación también incluya a Les Rallizes Denudes y a Acid Seven Group (Taj Mahal Travelers tiene solo una pista)
 LP doble, con Les Rallizes Dénudés, 1973
 Agosto 1974
 LP doble, CBS Japón OP-7147-8-N, 1975
 Reedición: CD Doble, P-Vine PCD-1463/4, 1998

Enlaces externos

 Discografía/Biografía en SoundOhm
 Taj Mahal Travellers on Tour (documental) en Ubu.com

Grupos de rock de Japón
Grupos de música experimental de Japón
Grupos de música formados en 1969

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The latest Chrome for Chrome OS Dev Channel release (14.0.835.87) added a warning at the bottom of the file manager which informs users that "these files are temporary and may be automatically deleted to free up disk space".
The warning links to a page that provides more details: "Your browsing data is automatically deleted if your Chromebook is running low on space. If additional space is needed, non-owner profiles that have not been accessed for more than 3 months may be erased (including downloaded files)."
In Chrome OS, the owner is the first user who logged in using a Google account. He's the only user who can restrict sign-in access or switch to the beta/dev channels. Regular users don't have these permissions, but they can save files. Google's warning informs users that these files are temporary and they could be automatically deleted if the accounts are rarely used. Google recommends users to upload the files to Google Docs or another "web-based storage application", but it would be a much better idea to add a new feature that automatically saves files to Google Docs.
Chromebooks include a 16GB SSD that's mostly used to store system files and cached user files. User data is encrypted and some of the data is automatically synchronized (preferences, bookmarks, extensions, apps, passwords). To reclaim disk space, Chrome OS can always delete discardable data like browser cache, so it's unlikely that important user files are removed first.
Owner Profiles Will Not Be Deleted! Notice That Please. Why Would You Download Alot On Your Chromebook Anyway! Read The Help Article.


U.S. Senators Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and Congresswoman Carol Shea-Porter (NH-01) announced today that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has awarded the University of New Hampshire a $6.5 million grant to continue operations at the Joint Hydrographic Center. A world-renowned program, the JHC has made UNH an international leader in coastal mapping.
"For nearly two decades, the Joint Hydrographic Center has made New Hampshire a leader on ocean mapping and hydrographic sciences and has made significant investments to further education, research and technological advancements related to our understanding of the world's oceans," said Senator Shaheen, a senior member of the Senate Appropriations Committee and the lead Democrat on the Commerce, Justice, Science and related Agencies Appropriations Subcommittee, which is responsible for funding the program.
The JHC supports NOAA's mission of sustaining resilient coastal communities and economies by developing tools used to advance ocean mapping, and by training the next generation of hydrographers and ocean mappers. Research produced by the Center addresses the integrated use of ocean and mapping technologies for safe navigation, sound fisheries management, national security, environmental and habitat studies, and continental shelf mapping.
"NOAA is very pleased to continue our valuable relationship with the Joint Hydrographic Center at the University of New Hampshire," said Rear Admiral Shepard Smith, director of the Office of Coast Survey at NOAA. "The NOAA-University of New Hampshire Joint Hydrographic Center has been the source of important innovations that have transformed hydrographic and ocean mapping technology both in the United States, and around the world, benefiting both NOAA and commercial operations."


Carlo Delli has followed for days the wildebeest migration from the Masai Mara to the Serengeti. Here he photographed the tail of a huge herd that meandered like a river in the savannah towards the real river.
In Maasai Mara game reserve , blue wildebeest population are declined over and over in the last 30 years. The reason can be found in the fluctuation in rainfall and agricultural practices.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Welcome Message from the Head
Welcome to the Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences (DBMS) at Queen's University. We are committed to the generation and dissemination of knowledge and aim to integrate world leading research with innovative educational programs. Our faculty is diverse, studying everything from the structure and function of proteins, to physiological processes such as reproduction and immune surveillance, to pathologies such as cancer, cardiovascular disease and neurodegenerative disease. In doing so, we provide our trainees with comprehensive education and research experiences---spanning from fundamental biochemical principles to translational patient-oriented research. Our multidisciplinary and collaborative research environment is conducive to unbridled discovery and supports many research leaders.
We take tremendous pride in our educational offerings in the Life Sciences, Biochemistry, Bachelor of Health Sciences, Graduate and Undergraduate Medical Education programs. Our faculty provide instruction in the areas of Anatomy, Cell Biology, Microbiology and Immunology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology and Physiology as well as more specialized topics such as cancer biology, neuroscience and reproductive biology. In addition, through our Anatomical Sciences stream, we are actively involved in pedagogical research which directly improves our educational offerings. We are extremely proud of our contributions to teaching and mentorship with many of our faculty receiving teaching awards and accolades.
DBMS embraces scholarship and academic excellence; intertwining education with the generation of knowledge. Our outstanding faculty staff and students, are award-winning researchers, educators and scholars. We invite you to reach out to us to learn more about our department and to visit us in beautiful Kingston Ontario!
- Dr. Lynne Postovit, Department Head
Jocelyn Lee wins Oral Presentation Award
Dr. Fernanda de Felice awarded funding through the John R. Evans Leaders Fund
Dr. Stephen Scott elected to the Royal Society of Canada
Dr. Chantelle Capicciotti awarded Prize for Excellence in Research
DBMS team awarded 2022 grant for the Principal's Impact Courses (PIC) initiative


text:
Afropunk Fest
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It's no secret that the state of Minnesota is a hockey hot-bed; their junior teams and college teams are always contenders for top in the nation. When the Minnesota North Stars moved to Dallas in 1993 there was a large void that needed to be filled. 7 years later, the Wild returned and played their first game as an NHL franchise. Now one of the largest hockey markets in the entire league, fans can enjoy the game they grew up playing and watching in their own backyard. With BookSeats.com fans can either visit Minnesota to catch a home game, or follow the team on the road (especially in the playoffs) to provide support in any city they're visiting!
Minnesota Wild FAQ
What arena do the Minnesota Wild play in?
The Wild play out of Xcel Energy Center, locals call it the "X." The city of Saint Paul holds ownership while local energy giant Xcel holds naming rights.
What is the capacity of the Xcel Energy Center?
The arena can hold upto 17,954 Wild fans - no pun intended! With it being one of the biggest hockey markets not only in the U.S but the league, Wild games are no short on (Xcel) energy.
Where should I stay when in town for a Wild game?
Xcel Energy Center is located in Saint Paul, Minnesota which is a 16 minute drive from downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. Therefore, fans have the choice to either stay very close to the arena or in the downtown core. BookSeats.com allows fans to toggle between 'Hotel Near Venue' or 'Hotel Near City Centre' options to allow for complete personalization. We recommend if you're making a trip out of it to stay in downtown Minnesota, ideally right by the Mississippi River, but if you're just wanting to get in and out to catch a quick game, beside the arena would be preferable. With BookSeats.com you can coordinate all aspects of your trip, from accommodations, flight and tickets that fit your personalized requirements!
Why are they called the 'Wild'?
The name was selected to honor the state's vast wildlife population. There were 6 other names in contention but "Wild" took the title.
Minnesota Wild Travel Package Information
Hockey is a fast, brutal sport. For National Hockey League supporters, nothing beats the chants of a roaring crowd, the cuts of skate blades carving through the ice, the loud crack of a slapshot from the point, or the loud boom of players smashing into each other at full tilt.
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We created the Bookseats.com site so that it would be as simple as possible to plan your next Minnesota Wild sport trip. This remains the case if you are going alone, with a small group of friends, or even on an overnight work trip with colleagues. Bookseats.com can help you if you require airfare, hotel accommodations, game tickets, or any combination of the three.
To get started, the first thing you'll want to do is pick a date for the Minnesota Wild road trip. While the method of selecting a date will vary for individuals, we found that sometimes the ideal way to focus on a target is to begin by reviewing the schedule of the team you want to watch. Once you have chosen the date, select the "Build Package" button.
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Use BookSeats.com to Organize a Minnesota Wild Sports Trip Today!
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Don't forget: While Bookseats.com focuses in helping groups organize travel packages, we can also help you if you're solo!
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In fact, you don't even have to travel to benefit from Bookseats.com! You may be picked as the host, with several of your friends or family members seeing you in your hometown. If you've chosen that the number one way to experience some time together is to go see the Minnesota Wild play, we'll help you take care of all the variables in less time, with less stress, and for less money.
See the Minnesota Wild Anywhere
With Minnesota Wild flights, Minnesota Wild hotel accommodations and Minnesota Wild tickets all available in one place, we'll assist you pick the perfect Minnesota Wild trip.
Want to travel to Colorado to watch a game? What about watching the Minnesota Wild in Los Angeles? BookSeats.com will help you get your hands on Minnesota Wild tickets no matter where they play. Home or Minnesota Wild away games, we've got Minnesota Wild travel packages to suit any need.
And while you're in a new city seeing the Minnesota Wild take on their opponents, we can't recommend highly enough that you make the value of your trip so that you can explore and appreciate the culture, cuisine, and nightlife of a new city from the list below:
Minnesota Wild in Denver, Colorado
Minnesota Wild in Dallas, Texas
Minnesota Wild in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Minnesota Wild in Nashville, Tennessee
Minnesota Wild in St. Louis, Missouri
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Minnesota Wild in Uniondale, New York
Minnesota Wild in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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text:
Carrying the Weight Together movement comes to Northeastern
On Nov. 12, Northeastern held a campus day of action in the name of the Carrying the Weight Together movement that started over the summer by Columbia University senior Emma Sulkowicz.
Organized by the Feminist Student Organization (FSO) and members of Socialist Alternative, a group currently in the process of gaining club status, the event was also sponsored by NU Sexual Health Advocacy, Resources and Education (NU SHARE), Strong Women Strong Girls at NU and the Progressive Student Alliance. The mission of the day was to stand with Sulkowicz and draw attention to survivors of sexual assault and rape culture.
"I think it's a really great movement," Helen Sharma, a third-year international affairs and anthropology combined major and FSO president, said. "I think that the issue of sexual assault doesn't get enough coverage, and I think more than often, it gets the wrong kind of coverage."
The Carrying the Weight Together movement began after Sulkowicz began carrying the mattress she was raped on around Columbia's campus, drawing attention both to the crime and to the university's mishandling of her case by allowing her assailant to stay enrolled in the school.
The project, which is also a performance art piece for Sulkowicz's thesis, explains that she must carry a standard dorm mattress with her everywhere she travels on campus, symbolizing the weight she carries as a survivor of rape. Sulkowicz is not allowed to ask for help but is allowed to accept it when offered and will carry the mattress for as long as she and her rapist both attend Columbia.
Allie Rickard, a senior art history major at Barnard College, helped to organize the national day of action for Carrying the Weight Together, which occurred on Oct. 29.
"I think our main goal is to really get communities across the nation to visibly show their support for survivors, to help dismantle the stigma that survivors usually face [and] help promote change in their communities and administration," Rickard said.
The national day of action called colleges across the county to show their support and solidarity for Sulkowicz and survivors by carrying a mattress to draw attention to sexual assault.
At Columbia, the national day of action featured a march through campus and a rally. The gathering hosted 28 student organizations, each carrying a mattress to represent the 28 Title IX complaints that have been filed at the school. Nationally, over 130 campuses in 30 states and over five countries participated in Carrying the Weight Together on Oct. 29, as reported by the group's Facebook page.
"I think that all communities, not just colleges and not just Columbia deal with this," Rickard said. "As a member of that community I feel like I need to work towards change."
At Northeastern, organizers like sophomore sociology major Elan Axelbank only found out about the national day of action a week before, so they decided to plan instead for a demonstration on Nov. 12.
"There's a couple of purposes to it," Axelbank, also a member of Socialist Alternative, said. "One is to stand with Emma Sulkowicz of Columbia and show that she's not alone and metaphorically help her carry that weight, and [two], that members of Northeastern
University stand with those who have been affected by sexual assault."
Axelbank also noted that a key component of the event was standing against rape culture and speak out against the large number of sexual assaults that goes unreported.
"It's important that students,especially typically marginalized groups, often women's voices are not heard, and it's important to empower them," Axelbank said. "It's ironic that I'm saying this because I'm a guy, but I really believe the purpose is to empower women to speak out about these issues because they're important."
The day of action on campus featured a march from Centennial Commons to Snell Library and back followed by a speak-out portion from members of sponsoring organizations as well as an open mic portion for those who wished to speak about the issue and their experiences.
Aside from raising awareness, groups involved handed out sheets listing resources for those who may be or become victims of sexual assault or find themselves in a potentially dangerous situation.
"Rallies are a great starting point, they're a great conversation starter," Keely Mullen, a third-year political science major and member of Socialist Alternative, said. "They're good in getting people angry. People should be angry, and angry that this is happening here, that this is happening nationwide and that this is happening globally."
Moya Bailey, a Post Doctorate Fellow in women's, gender and sexuality studies at Northeastern, states that overall the movement forces people to deal with the issue of sexual assault in a way they never have before due to Sulkowicz's unprecedented public display.
Bailey states that universities are trying to address the issue but are nervous about upsetting other students, as well as legality issues.
"I think there has to be a different climate, I don't think survivors feel safe reporting," Bailey said. "There's a lot of victim blaming and the feeling that this is inevitable for young women."
She also notes that not enough is spent on addressing men, potential accusers and how society addresses masculinity. K-12 education on women's and gender studies is another way Bailey thinks that society could address sexual assault.
"I really want to stress shifting the energy of the conversation to prevention," Bailey said. "Prevention doesn't need to focus solely on the survivors. We need to have a conversation as a society that this type of behavior is unacceptable and that we currently just [passively] accept it."
For Sharma, despite the conversation of sexual assault making headway, it is an uphill battle.
"I think on the university level that this is just generally true, that as young people, we tend to be a little more accepting of things that are progressive and accepting of debate around issues like sexual assault," Sharma said. "I think that we're the first step. As ideas about sexual assault and ideas on feminists change on college campuses, those students graduate and go into the world and the job market and ideally those values that we have established as a university will spread to society in general."
Sharma hopes that the campus day of action reached those who were previously unfamiliar with feminist and anti-rape rhetoric and helped to explain such terminology rather than alienate it, and encourage them to become active within their community.
Sophomore environmental science major and member of FSO Maya Gilchrist attended the rally and hoped that it will make people reconsider their previous conception on rape culture and what it means.
"If it even makes one person stop and think about their previous actions or attitudes that fit into what we're trying to fight, then I think that it's worth it," Gilchrist said.
Northeastern alumni sweep midterm elections
With the close of midterm elections, three Northeastern alumni were elected into various offices in both New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Eric Estevez, CPS class of 2008, won a seat as a New Hampshire state representative; Maggie Hassan, law class of 1985, was re-elected as governor in New Hampshire; and Maura Healey, law class of 1998, was elected to attorney general in Massachusetts.
Estevez earned his masters in leadership with a specialization in global studies and international affairs and then received his doctorate from Northeastern in law and policy.
"My time at Northeastern University was inspirational in many different ways," Estevez said in a press release on Nov. 4. "Most importantly, the quality education I received taught me the importance of leadership and helping others through public service, and one of the things that an elected official must do is to find ways improve the lives of many disadvantaged people. Making a difference in people's lives has been an important thing I have carried with me since graduate school, and I know many of my classmates have too."
Estevez has worked in both the private and public sectors, working for the United States Small Business Administration's Office of Disaster Assistance and Fidelity Investments.He also founded a nonprofit legal and public policy consulting firm. Esteves serves on the faculties of Endicott College, Lesley University and Bunker Hill Community College.
During his time at Northeastern, Estevez most poignantly remembers professors Tim Howard, the former director of the College of Professional Studies' doctoral program in law & policy; Thomas Koenig, a professor of sociology and core faculty member in the Law and Public Policy Ph.D. Program; and Jaime Alan Fox, The Lipman Family professor of criminology.
"These gentlemen were mentors to me," Estevez said. "Their guidance and support provided me with a strong platform for success."
Hassan, who graduated from Northeastern University School of Law, won her first gubernatorial election in 2012.
In her first two-year term, Hassan froze tuition for in-state students for the New Hampshire state university system and lowered tuition at the state's community college. She also helped to expand access to health care to 50,000 New Hampshire students.
Hassan hopes in her second term to continue modernizing science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education within the state as well as keep college affordable.
"Two years ago, we started together on a path to ensure that New Hampshire is a place where everyone is included, everyone is respected and everyone has an opportunity to succeed," Hassan said in her acceptance speech Nov. 4. "As I have traveled our state, I am constantly reminded of how much Granite Staters treasure those values and live them in their own lives every day."
In an email to The News from Hassan's chief of staff, Pamela Walsh, Hassan reflected on her time at the university law school.
"I was lucky to have many, many great professors at Northeastern School of Law. They all shared a passion for the law – not only in the abstract but as applied," Hassan said. "They understood, and did their best to make sure that we did too, that the writing of laws, the administration of justice and the preservation and interpretation of our constitution had real, life-changing consequences for all of our people. Good lawyers never forget that."
Healey, who also graduated from the law school, was previously a prosecutor in Middlesex County and served as the Chief of the Civil Rights Division for the Massachusetts Attorney General's office. As the chief of the civil rights division, Healey spearheaded the acceptance of the Defense of Marriage Act within the state.
"When I entered this race, I was a newcomer," Healey said in her acceptance speech Nov. 4. "I'd never raised a dollar. I'd never asked for a vote. But I'll tell you what: I wasn't new to being an underdog. And I wasn't new to the work of the Attorney General."
Healey is also the first openly gay attorney general. She plans to focus on addressing domestic violence, heroin and prescription pill problems within the state and regulating the casinos.
"As Attorney General, I will be your lawyer and your advocate," Healey said. "But I can't do it alone. We are going to need everyone in this room and across this state to keep standing up and speaking out on the issues that matter."
This post was originally published by the Huntington News.
CAMD launches search for new dean
The College of Arts, Media and Design is beginning the search for a new dean after the college's founding dean, Xavier Costa, left the university in Spring 2014 for unknown reasons after four years as dean in the position. Currently Bruce Ronkin, a professor of music at CAMD, is the acting interim dean.
The university has hired Isaacson Miller search firm to aid in the process of "recruiting exceptional leaders for mission-driven organizations," as stated on the firm's website. The process started this week with a group of CAMD undergraduate and graduate students meeting with the firm to discuss characteristics the new dean should embody, and how he or she will fit into and grow with the CAMD community.
"Everybody kind of expressed similar concerns, especially that CAMD is kind of the forgotten step-child of the university," Jameson Johnson, a freshman communication major, said. "People on the outside looking in don't actually know what to do with us."
The theme that ran through the session was mainly centered around the belief that the college is underfunded, under-appreciated and has some issues internally, as indicated by the presence of a dean search, said Johnson.
"A lot of people expressed that they want more classes to be available and more upper-level classes to be available during the summer," Johnson said. "We just need to have a better reputation in general, we need more recognition from the other colleges."
Another repeated topic that was brought up in the meeting was the lack of community within the College, as well as the need for increased communication between individual departments and other key university decision-makers.
Cory Lamz, a combined Juris Doctor and Music Industry Leadership graduate student at Northeastern, was also in attendance to share his opinions.
"In particular, I believe that the next dean of CAMD should have a passion for innovation, with a willingness to support students' own entrepreneurial efforts through funding or providing resources and an understanding of how to lobby the greater university on the behalf of students," Lamz said in an email to The News. "That is not to say that the previous dean did not do this, but I think that, as CAMD continues to innovate and its students continue to push the boundaries of creativity, it's important that the new dean not only supports these efforts, but shares the same vision for creative innovation."
SGA and NUPD plan to expand shuttle services
With ridership of the off-campus student shuttle expanding, the Student Government Association (SGA) and the Northeastern University Police Department (NUPD) have entered talks to expand the service to the nearly 6,300 students who live off campus.
"I didn't know the shuttle existed," Noah Carville, SGA president, said. "I was told that there was a sign for it and you just need to look for it, until you look in a bush by Snell. I said that,back when I was a freshman, that that was not okay."
NUPD said that in September of 2013, ridership only clocked at 1,420 but nearly doubled in September of 2014, clocking in at over 3,000 student riders. Last month alone, 4,616 students were transported, more than double the number of students who utilized the service in October 2013.
Since the start of the semester, Carville and John Finn, vice president of SGA, have met with NUPD to work out a new shuttle system to accommodate the off-campus population. Talks began after early-semester off-campus public safety concerns arose, specifically an assault in September that occurred on Huntington Avenue.
"As someone who lives on the Hill, you kind of assume that Huntington is the safe haven," Carville said.
The shuttle runs every half hour between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. and will drop students off anywhere in a mile and a half radius with pick-up locations at the Snell Quad and in front of the entrance to Ruggles on Forsyth Street.
Prior to February 2014, the shuttle only ran every hour, but increased demands, especially during midterms and finals, prompted pickups every 30 minutes The new deal being discussed would increase the service to three shuttles and run every 20 minutes.
Rachel Lake, senior international affairs and anthropology combined major, lives on Mission Hill and didn't learn about the shuttle until her junior year. Lake notes that she would be open to taking the shuttle, specifically in the winter due to weather rather than safety concerns.
"Walking back to Mission Hill from campus has never seemed like a daunting activity to me, but I'm often with groups or at least another person, which helps," Lake said.
Despite normally taking the T or an Uber when forced to walk home alone late at night, Lake supports better and increased signage throughout campus but believes the time between shuttles is too long.
" 30 minutes is a long time to wait for a shuttle considering the walk back to the Hill is about 20 minutes itself," Lake said. "[However, I'm] always down to see money spent on something that directly benefits students."
Carville agrees, stating that the key issues are that students need to be aware of the service and that capacity can be handled adequately.
"I think student response will be 'wait, there's a shuttle? This existed before?' and then 'Wait yeah, this sounds awesome,'" Carville said. "Like I said, when you have over 6,000 students in these neighborhoods, they're going to take advantage of [the shuttle]."
Aside from increasing service, NUPD is also looking into the possibility of having the technology for students to swipe their Husky IDs for shuttle use. Both NUPD and SGA hope to begin expanded service in early 2015.
Jason Lee takes 3-D printing to an edible level
Senior mechanical engineer Jason Lee has taken traditional resin 3-D printing and adapted the process to a more edible version: chocolate customizable images.
"When an employee's referral is hired at Formlabs, they receive a 'FormCoin,'" Lee said, who conceived his chocolate idea while on co-op at Formlabs, a 3-D printing company in Somerville. "This FormCoin did not exist in any tangible form, physical or digital. Several days after getting a vacuum former, I decided to make them for real out of chocolate. I handed them out to co-workers and they were a huge hit."
Lee's process involves taking an image and uploading it to a program that converts the image to black and white. Then, depending on the contrast of the image, a 3-D model is created with the darker areas being the thickest and the lightest being the thinnest. Lee then uploads the model to the 3-D printing software and prints it creating a lithophane, or 3-D image. This is then vacuum formed to create a negative/mold into which he casts chocolate from.
"Someone gave me the idea to cast lithophanes in dark chocolate and white chocolate," Lee said. "It's something [consumers] can feel and something edible they can share."
Anvesh Gurijala, a junior mechanical engineering major, was introduced to 3-D printing while working in Jie Song's research lab at University of Massachusetts Memorial Medical Center in Worcester two years ago. His project involved customizing a 3-D printer to print artificial bone implants for osteoarthritis treatment research.
"I actually had the chance to work with Jason recently," Gurijala said in an email to The News. "We both competed in the Husky Startup Challenge hosted by the Northeastern University Entrepreneurs Club earlier this year. Jason is a great innovator and he has some awesome ideas."
Lee launched a KickStarter campaign on Nov. 2, with the goal of raising $10,000 to purchase a personal 3-D printer and vacuform. If $15,000 is raised, he plans to design a lithophane lamp so the 3-D printed image will have its own backlight.
"[This] is more of a project to see if people want 3-D images, or see if they want it in chocolate," Lee said. "I see this as a fun project to see if there is interest out there. If it doesn't reach its funding goal, then that's too bad, but I wouldn't have known if I hadn't at least tried. "
So far, Lee has raised $705 from eight backers since the Kickstarter began.
Earlier this fall, Northeastern welcomed the addition of a 3-D printing lab, open to all students. Located in Snell Library as an expansion to the library's Digital Media Commons, the lab allows students to experiment with this technology for both personal and innovative use.
"We have seven 3-D printers that use four different 3-D printing technologies in the library, as well as a laser cutter and two 3-D scanners," Mark Sivak, the managing director of the printing studio, said in an email to The News. "Having this facility in the library and open to all students and alumni is a great resource for course work and for personal projects."
Sivak started using this technology in 2006 during his graduate research at Northeastern and has been using it ever since. He is currently an inventor on a patent using 3-D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, to make custom orthotic devices for people who have difficulty walking.
"We are always building something on at least one of the machines, but the usage is increasing as the word gets out that the facility is available and more faculty take advantage of the technology," Sivak, who is also a joint faculty member of the College of Arts, Media and Design and the College of Engineering, said.
According to Gurijala, the increased hype over 3-D printing is due to the expiration of patents, which has allowed the technology to evolve into an openly accessible process, despite being around since the 1980s.
"I think 3-D printing technology is an amazing tool for engineers, artists and hobbyists," he said. "It allows you to design and create anything quickly and easily from your computer. 3-D printing is also a great tool to make science and engineering fun and exciting in the classroom; kids are always enthusiastic about 3-D printers."
He also noted that the current access to printing is great for personal use, but limited in industrial use due to more effective current mass production practices. Gurijala, however, does see the technology evolving and integrating further into niche industries.
"I am skeptical that 3-D printers will change our day-to-day life and become a common household appliance," he said. "However, I do believe that 3-D printing is an important stepping stone for very specific industries to advance. Things that are currently only seen in sci-fi, like artificial organs or building colonies on Mars. [Those] could be a reality in the near future because of 3-D printing."
For Sivak, additive manufacturing has made some types of prototyping and design much more accessible to a wider population. He believes that it will have an impact on industry with the evolution of manufacturing methods by better materials and lower costs.
"The biggest improvements now will be with the types of materials that are used and the complexity and quality of the objects that can be built," he said. "Every type of 3-D printing we have in the library is at least 15 years old, but it is only recently that the technology was low cost enough and easy enough to use in a non-industrial setting."
Although Sivak does not know Lee personally, he calls his idea a good one due to the combination of technologies he uses.
"It is a combination of technologies that are barely used together and he has come up with a good object to make," Sivak said. "The customization of objects is really the strongest use of additive manufacturing and he has that with his idea."
Lee's KickStarter, ChocoForm, has 26 more days to raise $10,000. The starting pledge to get a customized chocolate starts at $99, but those interested in something less expensive can get their own 3-D image printed starting at $30.
"Is it too early to ask for Christmas presents?" Gurijala said. "I think it's a cool idea, 3-D printed food is just recently starting to become popular, I think that it could become the next food trend. Jason is ahead of the curve with his 3-D printed chocolate idea and I think a lot of people are going to love it. I wish Jason best of luck with his Kickstarter campaign."


text:
package org.jboss.weld.tests.specialization.extension;

import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue;

import javax.enterprise.inject.Instance;
import javax.enterprise.inject.spi.AnnotatedType;
import javax.enterprise.inject.spi.Extension;
import javax.inject.Inject;

import org.jboss.arquillian.container.test.api.Deployment;
import org.jboss.arquillian.junit.Arquillian;
import org.jboss.shrinkwrap.api.Archive;
import org.jboss.shrinkwrap.api.BeanArchive;
import org.jboss.shrinkwrap.api.ShrinkWrap;

import org.jboss.weld.test.util.Utils;
import org.junit.Test;
import org.junit.runner.RunWith;

/**
 * Verifies that if an extensions registers multiple {@link AnnotatedType}s for a given class, the resulting beans are all
 * specialized if a specializing bean exists.
 *
 * @author Jozef Hartinger
 *
 */
@RunWith(Arquillian.class)
public class MultipleSpecializedClassesTest {

    @Inject
    private Foo foo;

    @Inject
    @FooQualifier
    private Foo qualifierFoo;

    @Inject
    private Instance<Product> product;

    @Deployment
    public static Archive<?> getDeployment() {
        return ShrinkWrap.create(BeanArchive.class, Utils.getDeploymentNameAsHash(MultipleSpecializedClassesTest.class)).addPackage(MultipleSpecializedClassesTest.class.getPackage())
                .addAsServiceProvider(Extension.class, ModifyingExtension.class);
    }

    @Test
    public void testSpecializingBeanSpecializesBothSuperclassBeans() {
        assertTrue(foo instanceof Bar);
        assertTrue(qualifierFoo instanceof Bar);
        assertTrue(product.isUnsatisfied());
    }
}


Our Lumego SIRIUS LED panels are particularly space saving illuminants. Thanks to their flat design, they can be directly attached to the ceiling, on a wall or hanging from the ceiling as a pendant lamp. This makes these LED panels extremely versatile, particularly in panelled ceilings in offices or at reception desks. Even in private housing, e.g. in hallways or above kitchen islands, these LED panels are meanwhile preferably used light fixtures. The sizes, models (3000K or 4000K) we offer and the optionally available mounting sets provide numerous application options and they do so at a very attractive price-performance ratio.


I use to like more color in decor than just plain white! BUT when I saw these cute white Åhlens curtains i was totally hooked. White curtains fits perfect in almost every room and decor style. And they also fit perfectly for a crispy white modern Christmas decor.
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The 2018 Association of Canadian Pension Management (ACPM) National Conference is due to take place over the 11th to the 13th September. The event is hosted by ACPM - Association of Canadian Pension Management and will transpire at the prestigious Fairmont Le Château Frontenac, Quebec. The three-day event will tackle some of the key industry subjects such as public policy and pensions, infrastructure investment, risk, CAP behaviour, and retirement. This event offers a fantastic opportunity to network with like-minded professionals.
Listed in: Pension Funds Conferences, Investment Consultants Conferences, Other Institutions Conferences, SWFs and Central Banks Conferences, Institutional Asset Managers Conferences, Investment Process Conferences, Canadian Pension Funds Conferences, Regulation and Compliance Conferences.


text:
L'Aura, nome artístico de Laura Abela, (Brescia, 13 de agosto de 1984) é uma cantora e compositora italiana.

Discografia
2005 - Okumuki
2007 - Demian
2008 - L'Aura (compilação)
2010 - Sei come me (EP)

Ligações externas
  Site oficial

Cantoras da Itália
Compositoras da Itália


text:
Home » Business » Developer Breaks Ground for 37-Story Apartment Tower on Edge of Little Italy
Developer Breaks Ground for 37-Story Apartment Tower on Edge of Little Italy
by Chris Jennewein June 27, 2022 June 28, 2022
A rendering of The Lindley in Little Italy. Courtesy of Toll Brothers
Toll Brothers, a Philadelphia-based housing developer, has broken ground for a 37-story, 422-unit apartment tower on the edge of Little Italy in downtown San Diego.
The company said the 800,000-square-foot project at Columbia and Ash streets will be its flagship multi-family development in California.
"The Lindley proudly announces our firm's arrival to the thriving San Diego market," said Charles Elliott, president of Toll Brothers Apartment Living. "This project will represent the very best of what Toll Brothers Apartment Living can build, and as one of our flagship properties, it will embody a new standard of luxury development in this city."
The building, designed by San Diego's Joseph Wong Design Associates, will feature studio, one- and two-bedroom floor plans, as well as penthouse and townhouse residences. All residences will have private balconies, with four of the townhouses featuring additional private rooftop patios.
Amenities will include an outdoor pool and spa on the 7th floor, a rooftop lounge and sky deck, and a parking garage with capacity for 222 electric-vehicle charging stations.
The tower does not include affordable housing, but the company will finance construction of 42 affordable units elsewhere in downtown San Diego.
Site development began earlier this year and opening is expected in late 2024.
San Diego State Names Former Aztec Ryan Lindley Next Quarterbacks Coach
Lindley to Take Over As San Diego State Offensive Coordinator with Horton's Retirement
SD Housing Commission, National CORE Break Ground on Supportive Senior Housing
Tagged: affordable housing, apartments, high rise, Joseph Wong Design Associates, Little It, The Lindley, Toll Brothers


All westbound lanes closed in Brighton Township as crews work on Pleasant Valley bridge.
All westbound lanes of I-96 at Kensington Road will be closed tonight.
From 10 p.m. Friday through 7 a.m. Saturday crews will be working on the Pleasant Valley Road bridge in Brighton Township. Traffic will be detoured to Kensington Road to Grand River, to Old US-23 to Spencer Road and back to westbound I-96.
The Pleasant Valley Road bridge was demolished after it was struck by equipment carried on a flatbed truck driven by an employee of MacAllister Machinery Rentals in Wixom on Sept. 27.
Crews began reconstruction in April. The project is estimated to cost $1.6 million and be completed by November.


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