text:
namespace g{
namespace Fuse{
namespace Designer{

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(59)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class AdvancedAttribute :59
// {
uType* AdvancedAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(AdvancedAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.AdvancedAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)AdvancedAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)AdvancedAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, AdvancedAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated AdvancedAttribute() :59
void AdvancedAttribute__ctor_1_fn(AdvancedAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated AdvancedAttribute New() :59
void AdvancedAttribute__New1_fn(AdvancedAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = AdvancedAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated AdvancedAttribute() [instance] :59
void AdvancedAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated AdvancedAttribute New() [static] :59
AdvancedAttribute* AdvancedAttribute::New1()
{
    AdvancedAttribute* obj1 = (AdvancedAttribute*)uNew(AdvancedAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(14)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class ChildExtensionAttribute :14
// {
uType* ChildExtensionAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(ChildExtensionAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.ChildExtensionAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)ChildExtensionAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)ChildExtensionAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, ChildExtensionAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated ChildExtensionAttribute() :14
void ChildExtensionAttribute__ctor_1_fn(ChildExtensionAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated ChildExtensionAttribute New() :14
void ChildExtensionAttribute__New1_fn(ChildExtensionAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = ChildExtensionAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated ChildExtensionAttribute() [instance] :14
void ChildExtensionAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated ChildExtensionAttribute New() [static] :14
ChildExtensionAttribute* ChildExtensionAttribute::New1()
{
    ChildExtensionAttribute* obj1 = (ChildExtensionAttribute*)uNew(ChildExtensionAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(113)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class ColorAttribute :113
// {
uType* ColorAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(ColorAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.ColorAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)ColorAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)ColorAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, ColorAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated ColorAttribute() :113
void ColorAttribute__ctor_1_fn(ColorAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated ColorAttribute New() :113
void ColorAttribute__New1_fn(ColorAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = ColorAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated ColorAttribute() [instance] :113
void ColorAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated ColorAttribute New() [static] :113
ColorAttribute* ColorAttribute::New1()
{
    ColorAttribute* obj1 = (ColorAttribute*)uNew(ColorAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(95)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class ComponentOfAttribute :95
// {
uType* ComponentOfAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(ComponentOfAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.ComponentOfAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::ComponentOfAttribute, EntityClass), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("EntityClass", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)ComponentOfAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, ComponentOfAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public ComponentOfAttribute(string entityClass) :98
void ComponentOfAttribute__ctor_1_fn(ComponentOfAttribute* __this, uString* entityClass)
{
    __this->ctor_1(entityClass);
}

// public ComponentOfAttribute New(string entityClass) :98
void ComponentOfAttribute__New1_fn(uString* entityClass, ComponentOfAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = ComponentOfAttribute::New1(entityClass);
}

// public ComponentOfAttribute(string entityClass) [instance] :98
void ComponentOfAttribute::ctor_1(uString* entityClass)
{
    ctor_();
    EntityClass = entityClass;
}

// public ComponentOfAttribute New(string entityClass) [static] :98
ComponentOfAttribute* ComponentOfAttribute::New1(uString* entityClass)
{
    ComponentOfAttribute* obj1 = (ComponentOfAttribute*)uNew(ComponentOfAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(entityClass);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(101)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class DefaultComponentAttribute :101
// {
uType* DefaultComponentAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(DefaultComponentAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.DefaultComponentAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::DefaultComponentAttribute, ComponentClass), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("ComponentClass", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)DefaultComponentAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, DefaultComponentAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public DefaultComponentAttribute(string componentClass) :104
void DefaultComponentAttribute__ctor_1_fn(DefaultComponentAttribute* __this, uString* componentClass)
{
    __this->ctor_1(componentClass);
}

// public DefaultComponentAttribute New(string componentClass) :104
void DefaultComponentAttribute__New1_fn(uString* componentClass, DefaultComponentAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = DefaultComponentAttribute::New1(componentClass);
}

// public DefaultComponentAttribute(string componentClass) [instance] :104
void DefaultComponentAttribute::ctor_1(uString* componentClass)
{
    ctor_();
    ComponentClass = componentClass;
}

// public DefaultComponentAttribute New(string componentClass) [static] :104
DefaultComponentAttribute* DefaultComponentAttribute::New1(uString* componentClass)
{
    DefaultComponentAttribute* obj1 = (DefaultComponentAttribute*)uNew(DefaultComponentAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(componentClass);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(16)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class DefaultInstanceAttribute :16
// {
uType* DefaultInstanceAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 2;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(DefaultInstanceAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.DefaultInstanceAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::DefaultInstanceAttribute, TargetProperty), 0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::DefaultInstanceAttribute, Type), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(2,
        new uField("TargetProperty", 0),
        new uField("Type", 1));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)DefaultInstanceAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, DefaultInstanceAttribute_typeof(), 2, ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public DefaultInstanceAttribute(string targetProperty, string type) :20
void DefaultInstanceAttribute__ctor_1_fn(DefaultInstanceAttribute* __this, uString* targetProperty, uString* type)
{
    __this->ctor_1(targetProperty, type);
}

// public DefaultInstanceAttribute New(string targetProperty, string type) :20
void DefaultInstanceAttribute__New1_fn(uString* targetProperty, uString* type, DefaultInstanceAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = DefaultInstanceAttribute::New1(targetProperty, type);
}

// public DefaultInstanceAttribute(string targetProperty, string type) [instance] :20
void DefaultInstanceAttribute::ctor_1(uString* targetProperty, uString* type)
{
    ctor_();
    TargetProperty = targetProperty;
    Type = type;
}

// public DefaultInstanceAttribute New(string targetProperty, string type) [static] :20
DefaultInstanceAttribute* DefaultInstanceAttribute::New1(uString* targetProperty, uString* type)
{
    DefaultInstanceAttribute* obj1 = (DefaultInstanceAttribute*)uNew(DefaultInstanceAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(targetProperty, type);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(89)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class DesignerNameAttribute :89
// {
uType* DesignerNameAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(DesignerNameAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.DesignerNameAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::DesignerNameAttribute, Name), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("Name", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)DesignerNameAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, DesignerNameAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public DesignerNameAttribute(string name) :92
void DesignerNameAttribute__ctor_1_fn(DesignerNameAttribute* __this, uString* name)
{
    __this->ctor_1(name);
}

// public DesignerNameAttribute New(string name) :92
void DesignerNameAttribute__New1_fn(uString* name, DesignerNameAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = DesignerNameAttribute::New1(name);
}

// public DesignerNameAttribute(string name) [instance] :92
void DesignerNameAttribute::ctor_1(uString* name)
{
    ctor_();
    Name = name;
}

// public DesignerNameAttribute New(string name) [static] :92
DesignerNameAttribute* DesignerNameAttribute::New1(uString* name)
{
    DesignerNameAttribute* obj1 = (DesignerNameAttribute*)uNew(DesignerNameAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(name);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(87)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class DragDropPriorityAttribute :87
// {
uType* DragDropPriorityAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(DragDropPriorityAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.DragDropPriorityAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)DragDropPriorityAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)DragDropPriorityAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, DragDropPriorityAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated DragDropPriorityAttribute() :87
void DragDropPriorityAttribute__ctor_1_fn(DragDropPriorityAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated DragDropPriorityAttribute New() :87
void DragDropPriorityAttribute__New1_fn(DragDropPriorityAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = DragDropPriorityAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated DragDropPriorityAttribute() [instance] :87
void DragDropPriorityAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated DragDropPriorityAttribute New() [static] :87
DragDropPriorityAttribute* DragDropPriorityAttribute::New1()
{
    DragDropPriorityAttribute* obj1 = (DragDropPriorityAttribute*)uNew(DragDropPriorityAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(13)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class ExtensionAttribute :13
// {
uType* ExtensionAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(ExtensionAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.ExtensionAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)ExtensionAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)ExtensionAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, ExtensionAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated ExtensionAttribute() :13
void ExtensionAttribute__ctor_1_fn(ExtensionAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated ExtensionAttribute New() :13
void ExtensionAttribute__New1_fn(ExtensionAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = ExtensionAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated ExtensionAttribute() [instance] :13
void ExtensionAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated ExtensionAttribute New() [static] :13
ExtensionAttribute* ExtensionAttribute::New1()
{
    ExtensionAttribute* obj1 = (ExtensionAttribute*)uNew(ExtensionAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(46)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class GroupAttribute :46
// {
uType* GroupAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 2;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(GroupAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.GroupAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::GroupAttribute, Name), 0,
        ::g::Uno::Int_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::GroupAttribute, Priority), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(2,
        new uField("Name", 0),
        new uField("Priority", 1));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)GroupAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, GroupAttribute_typeof(), 2, ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), ::g::Uno::Int_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public GroupAttribute(string name, [int priority]) :50
void GroupAttribute__ctor_1_fn(GroupAttribute* __this, uString* name, int* priority)
{
    __this->ctor_1(name, *priority);
}

// public GroupAttribute New(string name, [int priority]) :50
void GroupAttribute__New1_fn(uString* name, int* priority, GroupAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = GroupAttribute::New1(name, *priority);
}

// public GroupAttribute(string name, [int priority]) [instance] :50
void GroupAttribute::ctor_1(uString* name, int priority)
{
    ctor_();
    Name = name;
    Priority = priority;
}

// public GroupAttribute New(string name, [int priority]) [static] :50
GroupAttribute* GroupAttribute::New1(uString* name, int priority)
{
    GroupAttribute* obj1 = (GroupAttribute*)uNew(GroupAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(name, priority);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(8)
// ---------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class HideAttribute :8
// {
uType* HideAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(HideAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.HideAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)HideAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)HideAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, HideAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated HideAttribute() :8
void HideAttribute__ctor_1_fn(HideAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated HideAttribute New() :8
void HideAttribute__New1_fn(HideAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = HideAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated HideAttribute() [instance] :8
void HideAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated HideAttribute New() [static] :8
HideAttribute* HideAttribute::New1()
{
    HideAttribute* obj1 = (HideAttribute*)uNew(HideAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(53)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class HidesAttribute :53
// {
uType* HidesAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(HidesAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.HidesAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::HidesAttribute, TargetProperty), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("TargetProperty", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)HidesAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, HidesAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public HidesAttribute(string targetProperty) :56
void HidesAttribute__ctor_1_fn(HidesAttribute* __this, uString* targetProperty)
{
    __this->ctor_1(targetProperty);
}

// public HidesAttribute New(string targetProperty) :56
void HidesAttribute__New1_fn(uString* targetProperty, HidesAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = HidesAttribute::New1(targetProperty);
}

// public HidesAttribute(string targetProperty) [instance] :56
void HidesAttribute::ctor_1(uString* targetProperty)
{
    ctor_();
    TargetProperty = targetProperty;
}

// public HidesAttribute New(string targetProperty) [static] :56
HidesAttribute* HidesAttribute::New1(uString* targetProperty)
{
    HidesAttribute* obj1 = (HidesAttribute*)uNew(HidesAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(targetProperty);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(28)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class IconAttribute :28
// {
uType* IconAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(IconAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.IconAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::IconAttribute, Path), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("Path", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)IconAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, IconAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public IconAttribute(string path) :31
void IconAttribute__ctor_1_fn(IconAttribute* __this, uString* path)
{
    __this->ctor_1(path);
}

// public IconAttribute New(string path) :31
void IconAttribute__New1_fn(uString* path, IconAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = IconAttribute::New1(path);
}

// public IconAttribute(string path) [instance] :31
void IconAttribute::ctor_1(uString* path)
{
    ctor_();
    Path = path;
}

// public IconAttribute New(string path) [static] :31
IconAttribute* IconAttribute::New1(uString* path)
{
    IconAttribute* obj1 = (IconAttribute*)uNew(IconAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(path);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(11)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class InlineAttribute :11
// {
uType* InlineAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(InlineAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.InlineAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)InlineAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)InlineAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, InlineAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated InlineAttribute() :11
void InlineAttribute__ctor_1_fn(InlineAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated InlineAttribute New() :11
void InlineAttribute__New1_fn(InlineAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = InlineAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated InlineAttribute() [instance] :11
void InlineAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated InlineAttribute New() [static] :11
InlineAttribute* InlineAttribute::New1()
{
    InlineAttribute* obj1 = (InlineAttribute*)uNew(InlineAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(125)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class IntervalAttribute :125
// {
uType* IntervalAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(IntervalAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.IntervalAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::IntervalAttribute, Interval), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("Interval", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)IntervalAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, IntervalAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::Float_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public IntervalAttribute(float interval) :128
void IntervalAttribute__ctor_1_fn(IntervalAttribute* __this, float* interval)
{
    __this->ctor_1(*interval);
}

// public IntervalAttribute New(float interval) :128
void IntervalAttribute__New1_fn(float* interval, IntervalAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = IntervalAttribute::New1(*interval);
}

// public IntervalAttribute(float interval) [instance] :128
void IntervalAttribute::ctor_1(float interval)
{
    ctor_();
    Interval = interval;
}

// public IntervalAttribute New(float interval) [static] :128
IntervalAttribute* IntervalAttribute::New1(float interval)
{
    IntervalAttribute* obj1 = (IntervalAttribute*)uNew(IntervalAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(interval);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(9)
// ---------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class OptionalHideAttribute :9
// {
uType* OptionalHideAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(OptionalHideAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.OptionalHideAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)OptionalHideAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)OptionalHideAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, OptionalHideAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated OptionalHideAttribute() :9
void OptionalHideAttribute__ctor_1_fn(OptionalHideAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated OptionalHideAttribute New() :9
void OptionalHideAttribute__New1_fn(OptionalHideAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = OptionalHideAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated OptionalHideAttribute() [instance] :9
void OptionalHideAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated OptionalHideAttribute New() [static] :9
OptionalHideAttribute* OptionalHideAttribute::New1()
{
    OptionalHideAttribute* obj1 = (OptionalHideAttribute*)uNew(OptionalHideAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(37)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class PriorityAttribute :37
// {
uType* PriorityAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(PriorityAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.PriorityAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::Int_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::PriorityAttribute, Priority), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("Priority", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)PriorityAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, PriorityAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::Int_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public PriorityAttribute([int Priority]) :40
void PriorityAttribute__ctor_1_fn(PriorityAttribute* __this, int* Priority1)
{
    __this->ctor_1(*Priority1);
}

// public PriorityAttribute New([int Priority]) :40
void PriorityAttribute__New1_fn(int* Priority1, PriorityAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = PriorityAttribute::New1(*Priority1);
}

// public PriorityAttribute([int Priority]) [instance] :40
void PriorityAttribute::ctor_1(int Priority1)
{
    ctor_();
    Priority = Priority1;
}

// public PriorityAttribute New([int Priority]) [static] :40
PriorityAttribute* PriorityAttribute::New1(int Priority1)
{
    PriorityAttribute* obj1 = (PriorityAttribute*)uNew(PriorityAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(Priority1);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(116)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class RangeAttribute :116
// {
uType* RangeAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 3;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(RangeAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.RangeAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::RangeAttribute, Exponent), 0,
        ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::RangeAttribute, Max), 0,
        ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::RangeAttribute, Min), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(3,
        new uField("Exponent", 0),
        new uField("Max", 1),
        new uField("Min", 2));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(2,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)RangeAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, RangeAttribute_typeof(), 2, ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), ::g::Uno::Float_typeof()),
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)RangeAttribute__New2_fn, 0, true, RangeAttribute_typeof(), 3, ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), ::g::Uno::Float_typeof(), ::g::Uno::Float_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public RangeAttribute(float min, float max) :121
void RangeAttribute__ctor_1_fn(RangeAttribute* __this, float* min, float* max)
{
    __this->ctor_1(*min, *max);
}

// public RangeAttribute(float min, float max, float exponent) :122
void RangeAttribute__ctor_2_fn(RangeAttribute* __this, float* min, float* max, float* exponent)
{
    __this->ctor_2(*min, *max, *exponent);
}

// public RangeAttribute New(float min, float max) :121
void RangeAttribute__New1_fn(float* min, float* max, RangeAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = RangeAttribute::New1(*min, *max);
}

// public RangeAttribute New(float min, float max, float exponent) :122
void RangeAttribute__New2_fn(float* min, float* max, float* exponent, RangeAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = RangeAttribute::New2(*min, *max, *exponent);
}

// public RangeAttribute(float min, float max) [instance] :121
void RangeAttribute::ctor_1(float min, float max)
{
    Exponent = 1.0f;
    ctor_();
    Min = min;
    Max = max;
}

// public RangeAttribute(float min, float max, float exponent) [instance] :122
void RangeAttribute::ctor_2(float min, float max, float exponent)
{
    Exponent = 1.0f;
    ctor_();
    Min = min;
    Max = max;
    Exponent = exponent;
}

// public RangeAttribute New(float min, float max) [static] :121
RangeAttribute* RangeAttribute::New1(float min, float max)
{
    RangeAttribute* obj1 = (RangeAttribute*)uNew(RangeAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(min, max);
    return obj1;
}

// public RangeAttribute New(float min, float max, float exponent) [static] :122
RangeAttribute* RangeAttribute::New2(float min, float max, float exponent)
{
    RangeAttribute* obj2 = (RangeAttribute*)uNew(RangeAttribute_typeof());
    obj2->ctor_2(min, max, exponent);
    return obj2;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(131)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class RecursionSafeAttribute :131
// {
uType* RecursionSafeAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(RecursionSafeAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.RecursionSafeAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)RecursionSafeAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)RecursionSafeAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, RecursionSafeAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated RecursionSafeAttribute() :131
void RecursionSafeAttribute__ctor_1_fn(RecursionSafeAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated RecursionSafeAttribute New() :131
void RecursionSafeAttribute__New1_fn(RecursionSafeAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = RecursionSafeAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated RecursionSafeAttribute() [instance] :131
void RecursionSafeAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated RecursionSafeAttribute New() [static] :131
RecursionSafeAttribute* RecursionSafeAttribute::New1()
{
    RecursionSafeAttribute* obj1 = (RecursionSafeAttribute*)uNew(RecursionSafeAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(107)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class RequiredComponentAttribute :107
// {
uType* RequiredComponentAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 1;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(RequiredComponentAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.RequiredComponentAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::RequiredComponentAttribute, ComponentClass), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(1,
        new uField("ComponentClass", 0));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)RequiredComponentAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, RequiredComponentAttribute_typeof(), 1, ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public RequiredComponentAttribute(string componentClass) :110
void RequiredComponentAttribute__ctor_1_fn(RequiredComponentAttribute* __this, uString* componentClass)
{
    __this->ctor_1(componentClass);
}

// public RequiredComponentAttribute New(string componentClass) :110
void RequiredComponentAttribute__New1_fn(uString* componentClass, RequiredComponentAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = RequiredComponentAttribute::New1(componentClass);
}

// public RequiredComponentAttribute(string componentClass) [instance] :110
void RequiredComponentAttribute::ctor_1(uString* componentClass)
{
    ctor_();
    ComponentClass = componentClass;
}

// public RequiredComponentAttribute New(string componentClass) [static] :110
RequiredComponentAttribute* RequiredComponentAttribute::New1(uString* componentClass)
{
    RequiredComponentAttribute* obj1 = (RequiredComponentAttribute*)uNew(RequiredComponentAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(componentClass);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(61)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class SpawnableAttribute :61
// {
uType* SpawnableAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(SpawnableAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.SpawnableAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)SpawnableAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)SpawnableAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, SpawnableAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated SpawnableAttribute() :61
void SpawnableAttribute__ctor_1_fn(SpawnableAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated SpawnableAttribute New() :61
void SpawnableAttribute__New1_fn(SpawnableAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = SpawnableAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated SpawnableAttribute() [instance] :61
void SpawnableAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated SpawnableAttribute New() [static] :61
SpawnableAttribute* SpawnableAttribute::New1()
{
    SpawnableAttribute* obj1 = (SpawnableAttribute*)uNew(SpawnableAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(63)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class SpawnsAttribute :63
// {
uType* SpawnsAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 2;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(SpawnsAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.SpawnsAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::SpawnsAttribute, SourceType), 0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::SpawnsAttribute, TargetProperty), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(2,
        new uField("SourceType", 0),
        new uField("TargetProperty", 1));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)SpawnsAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, SpawnsAttribute_typeof(), 2, ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public SpawnsAttribute(string sourceType, string targetProperty) :67
void SpawnsAttribute__ctor_1_fn(SpawnsAttribute* __this, uString* sourceType, uString* targetProperty)
{
    __this->ctor_1(sourceType, targetProperty);
}

// public SpawnsAttribute New(string sourceType, string targetProperty) :67
void SpawnsAttribute__New1_fn(uString* sourceType, uString* targetProperty, SpawnsAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = SpawnsAttribute::New1(sourceType, targetProperty);
}

// public SpawnsAttribute(string sourceType, string targetProperty) [instance] :67
void SpawnsAttribute::ctor_1(uString* sourceType, uString* targetProperty)
{
    ctor_();
    SourceType = sourceType;
    TargetProperty = targetProperty;
}

// public SpawnsAttribute New(string sourceType, string targetProperty) [static] :67
SpawnsAttribute* SpawnsAttribute::New1(uString* sourceType, uString* targetProperty)
{
    SpawnsAttribute* obj1 = (SpawnsAttribute*)uNew(SpawnsAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(sourceType, targetProperty);
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(114)
// -----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class ThicknessAttribute :114
// {
uType* ThicknessAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(ThicknessAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.ThicknessAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->fp_ctor_ = (void*)ThicknessAttribute__New1_fn;
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)ThicknessAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, ThicknessAttribute_typeof(), 0));
    return type;
}

// public generated ThicknessAttribute() :114
void ThicknessAttribute__ctor_1_fn(ThicknessAttribute* __this)
{
    __this->ctor_1();
}

// public generated ThicknessAttribute New() :114
void ThicknessAttribute__New1_fn(ThicknessAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = ThicknessAttribute::New1();
}

// public generated ThicknessAttribute() [instance] :114
void ThicknessAttribute::ctor_1()
{
    ctor_();
}

// public generated ThicknessAttribute New() [static] :114
ThicknessAttribute* ThicknessAttribute::New1()
{
    ThicknessAttribute* obj1 = (ThicknessAttribute*)uNew(ThicknessAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1();
    return obj1;
}
// }

// C:\ProgramData\Uno\Packages\Fuse.Designer\0.18.8\$.uno(74)
// ----------------------------------------------------------

// public sealed class TransitionAttribute :74
// {
uType* TransitionAttribute_typeof()
{
    static uSStrong<uType*> type;
    if (type != NULL) return type;

    uTypeOptions options;
    options.FieldCount = 3;
    options.ObjectSize = sizeof(TransitionAttribute);
    options.TypeSize = sizeof(uType);
    type = uClassType::New("Fuse.Designer.TransitionAttribute", options);
    type->SetBase(::g::Uno::Attribute_typeof());
    type->SetFields(0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::TransitionAttribute, IncomingType), 0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::TransitionAttribute, TargetProperty), 0,
        ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), offsetof(::g::Fuse::Designer::TransitionAttribute, TargetType), 0);
    type->Reflection.SetFields(3,
        new uField("IncomingType", 0),
        new uField("TargetProperty", 1),
        new uField("TargetType", 2));
    type->Reflection.SetFunctions(1,
        new uFunction(".ctor", NULL, (void*)TransitionAttribute__New1_fn, 0, true, TransitionAttribute_typeof(), 3, ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), ::g::Uno::String_typeof(), ::g::Uno::String_typeof()));
    return type;
}

// public TransitionAttribute(string incomingType, string targetType, string targetProperty) :79
void TransitionAttribute__ctor_1_fn(TransitionAttribute* __this, uString* incomingType, uString* targetType, uString* targetProperty)
{
    __this->ctor_1(incomingType, targetType, targetProperty);
}

// public TransitionAttribute New(string incomingType, string targetType, string targetProperty) :79
void TransitionAttribute__New1_fn(uString* incomingType, uString* targetType, uString* targetProperty, TransitionAttribute** __retval)
{
    *__retval = TransitionAttribute::New1(incomingType, targetType, targetProperty);
}

// public TransitionAttribute(string incomingType, string targetType, string targetProperty) [instance] :79
void TransitionAttribute::ctor_1(uString* incomingType, uString* targetType, uString* targetProperty)
{
    ctor_();
    IncomingType = incomingType;
    TargetType = targetType;
    TargetProperty = targetProperty;
}

// public TransitionAttribute New(string incomingType, string targetType, string targetProperty) [static] :79
TransitionAttribute* TransitionAttribute::New1(uString* incomingType, uString* targetType, uString* targetProperty)
{
    TransitionAttribute* obj1 = (TransitionAttribute*)uNew(TransitionAttribute_typeof());
    obj1->ctor_1(incomingType, targetType, targetProperty);
    return obj1;
}
// }

}}} // ::g::Fuse::Designer


text:
Covid 19HealthLocal Interest
Home›Covid 19›Taylor County Mink Test Positive for Coronavirus
Taylor County Mink Test Positive for Coronavirus
FROM THE WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, TRADE & CONSUMER PROTECTION
MADISON — The National Veterinary Services Laboratories (NVSL) confirms that dead mink at a Taylor County mink farm have tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 infection, the virus that causes COVID-19 in humans. This is the first confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection among Wisconsin's mink population.
The NVSL confirmed the positive result after preliminary testing was conducted by the Wisconsin Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (WVDL). The Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) has quarantined all animals on the farm, meaning no animals or animal products may leave the premise. As this is an active investigation, no information about the farm or parties involved will be released.
DATCP is coordinating with the Department of Natural Resources, Taylor County Health Department, Department of Health Services (DHS), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the U.S. Department of Agriculture, WVDL, and a local veterinarian to provide assistance to the farm. The response includes appropriate carcass disposal, cleaning and disinfecting the animal areas, and protecting human and animal health.
Wisconsin is the second state with confirmed SARS-CoV-2 at a mink farm; Utah confirmed its first cases on August 17. There is currently no evidence that animals, including mink, play a significant role in spreading SARS-CoV-2 to humans. However, people infected with the virus can spread it to mink and other animals.
People suspected or confirmed to have COVID-19 are encouraged to avoid contact with pets and other animals while they are completing their home isolation to protect the animals from infection. DHS encourages everyone to follow these simple steps to stop the spread of COVID-19: wear a mask in public, keep 6 feet apart, wash your hands frequently, and stay home as much as possible. Learn more at https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/protect.htm.
2020 Wisconsin Ring-Necked Pheasant Season Opens Oct. ...
Rodney Zinsmeister, 67
BusinessHealth
Health Insurance Coverage: A Message from the USDA
Renewing disabled parking cards made easier
Celebrate World Red Cross Day by giving blood
Langlade County Healthy Ways: Guide to Workout Nutrition
Red Cross, Nexcare Bandages and supermodel Niki Taylor celebrate World Blood Donor Day
Red Cross To Install Smoke Alarms, Teach People Fire Safety In Rothschild & Two Wausau Neighborhoods

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


...forgive me being a newbie.. I'm considering buying an outboard where the owner has stated the kill switch needs fixing which he reckons should be straight forward.
Sounds simple in principle, but any reason I should be worried guys?
You should be alright, but make sure the engine runs perfectly with the kill switch overridden. Just in case the seller is using the switch as a smoke screen to cover other ills.
..good point..never thought of that!
One big thing though, having established how to bypass the kill switch please please reinstate it before using it on water.


text:
TMD Live
[PREMIERE] Fly By Midnight – Brooklyn
Did you hear? Brooklyn's where it's at! The mantra is real and the borough is hitting critical mass. But for real, we couldn't be more excited to premiere the debut single from NYC-based retro-pop duo, Fly By Midnight. The band creates a pop with an eclectic mix of genres that include dance, electronic, experimental pop, indie drive and alternative. "Brooklyn" tells the story of a reckless romantic fling incorporating all of the exciting elements of what it's like to venture in the most populated borough of New York City.
Former MTV's Made reality star and multi-instrumentalist, Justin Breit (now Bryte), started collaborating with singer/producer Slavo back in 2014 forming the duo Fly By Midnight. Their name comes after spending countless late night hours creating original material and finally achieving the sound they want always after midnight. Take it for a spin. It's magically delicious.
Fly By Midnight
Tim Mullowney
SO INTO THIS.
THE YARD RECAP
BLOGGED TRACKS
Follow @mostdefinitemax
Follow @themostdefinite
The blog is our voice. Sure, we enjoy talking about our favorite sounds, but most importantly it gives us an excuse to listen to what you think is popping! Our strength then, is leveraging this dialog to create digital relationships that, over time, become meaningful friendships and real-life business opportunities.
Our most prized accomplishment has been transforming the digital energy from the blog into live events that are equally valuable to the emerging artists and innovative brands with which we partner. TMD Live delivers music culture as a powerful branded content vehicle for our clients.
A lot of people talk about music on the internet, but we started a label in 2012 to add meaningful new content to that conversation. In addition to being profitable, we covet the label as a wildly fun marketing tool to promote our favorite artists along side the TMD brand. Expect new releases in 2016!
© TMD 2010-2015


text:
Logicoins
/Category: Conference
The Logicoins Resort Project
Keynote 2015: FinTech Conference Focuses on Public Ledgers and the Blockchain
Preceding this weekend's Coin Congress in San Francisco, the inaugural Keynote 2015 took place Monday at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, focusing on practical applications of the blockchain as an easily implementable and scalable solution to a number of problems that extend far beyond digital payments.
With the help of an experienced and passionate audience who continued conversations past the end of any specific lecture, Keynote 2015 was able to effectively educate a wide variety of developers and innovators about the seemingly endless list of use cases for public ledgers.
Speakers included Marc van der Chijs, managing partner at CrossPacific Capital, Brennan Byre, CEO of Clef, and Pete Rizzo, U.S. editor at Coindesk. Partners included Blockchain, Netki, and Ledger, among others.
The same team that runs the North American Bitcoin Conference in Miami every January managed Keynote 2015.
While the majority of lectures centered on online payment infrastructures, lectures led by Crowdfunder CEO Chance Barnett and FloQast co-founder and CEO Michael Whitmore focused on the blockchain applications for crowdfunding platforms and accounting software, respectively.
A few segments in particular drew muted criticism from the crowd. Silvio Tavares, CEO of The CardLinux Association, blamed credit card fraud on the Internet's lack of security protocol rather than the credit cards themselves, saying, "Credit cards are secure. It's the Internet that's not secure."
In addition, he attacked an often-cited belief that credit card fees are exorbitantly expensive for businesses, citing an article posted online on BloombergBusiness.
A panel of the Token executive team also drew criticism after concluding that Bitcoin isn't ready to innovate the banking industry as key top-level individuals aren't excited about either Bitcoin or the underlying blockchain technology.
It was almost fitting that Keynote 2015 was moved to the Millennium Biltmore Hotel, a 1923 Beaux Arts-inspired grand dame. With hand-painted frescoes and restored crown moldings, it seemed like the perfect venue to discuss a technology aimed to innovate archaic payment, accounting, security and database infrastructures. Because, after all, the real magic happens when you combine something old and something new.
The post Keynote 2015: FinTech Conference Focuses on Public Ledgers and the Blockchain appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Blythe Masters to Keynote American Banker's Conference on Digital Currencies and the Blockchain
On July 28, 2015, in New York City, American Banker is hosting a conference devoted exclusively to exploring the implications of the digital currencies and blockchain revolution for the banking sector.
The conference will be asking the question – how can digital currencies and blockchain technology improve modern banking systems and how can banks work with governments to prevent regulations from tying the hands of innovators?
Keynote speaker Blythe Masters is a big draw as are bitcoin community leaders like Perianne Boring, Founder and President of the Chamber of Digital Commerce, Chad Cascarilla, CEO and cofounder of itBit, Lisa Cheng, VanBex founder, Barry Silbert, founder and CEO of Digital Currency Group, and Matt Roszak, CEO of Tally Capital.
The conference will look closely at the issue of government involvement in the digital currency space and debate the question "will coming regulations allow digital currency innovators to safely flourish – or simply squelch them?"
To speak to the issue of regulation, conference heavyweights include former NYDFS head Benjamin Lawsky, and Peter Van Valkenburgh, Director of Research, Coin Center.
Conference organizer Marc Hochstein, Editor in Chief of American Banker, told Bitcoin Magazine:
"Bankers are definitely interested in blockchain and distributed ledger technology. Financial institutions ranging from global banks to community banks, will be attending the conference. Hochstein went on to sayL
There's an interesting debate going on about "bitcoin vs. blockchain" and there will be a panel debating whether banks are likely to embrace a decentralized system like Bitcoin or will selectively chose some benefits of the blockchain with "permissioned" ledgers or "private" blockchains."
The conference is being held at Convene, 730 Third Avenue. The space is advertised as "New York's largest dedicated conference center; over 25,000 square feet of dedicated meeting space offering groups from 20-450 spectacular views, state-of-the-art built-in technology and resource-rich conference rooms."
The post Blythe Masters to Keynote American Banker's Conference on Digital Currencies and the Blockchain appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Blockchain Workshop to Educate Financial Industry About Digital Currency
Today's Blockchain Workshop will attempt to bring financial industry executives, regulators and digital currency entrepreneurs together to learn about the impact and potential of decentralized ledger technologies.
Blockchain Workshop runs June 15-16 at the Millennium Hotel in London and hosts a series of talks covering emerging blockchain payment networks, regulatory challenges, financial inclusion and more. The event is organized by Constance Choi, founder of blockchain law firm Seven Advisory, as well as two Harvard law professionals: Law Lab Co-director John Clippinger and Berkman Center for Internet & Society Research Fellow Primavera De Filippi.
"We believe that the rapid emergence of blockchain technologies presents revolutionary opportunities and challenges to the future of modern society as we face the 21st century," Choi told Bitcoin Magazine. "The fundamental lack of understanding of these complex technologies has impaired exploration, innovation and deployment. We started this initiative to address blockchain policy issues through a multi-stakeholder approach."
Demystifying the Blockchain
The conference's location in London is not by accident. The city recently has been recognized as the world's leading hub for financial technology and Bitcoin startups. The region's financial focus is represented in the event's partners and sponsors. Deutsche Bundesbank, the University of Oxford and the European Commission's Startup Europe are some of the event's partners, and sponsors include Barclays Bank, international law firm Bryan Cave and Swedish Bitcoin exchange Ecurex.
The conference will kick off with an introduction to digital currency and blockchains, covering Ripple, Ethereum, Eris, Bitcoin and others. Then talks get into the nitty gritty of the economics behind these emerging platforms with a keynote by Houman Shadab of New York Law School.
The event then transitions into one of the most talked about finance topics of the decade: financial inclusion. Yussar A.F. Abar, former governor of Central Bank of Somalia and vice president at Citigroup, will lead a talk about how blockchain technology could help those without bank accounts in Africa and beyond.
The next day starts with a keynote by IBM database programmer and Ethereum developer, Henning Diedrich, who will show how blockchains could be used to secure and facilitate transactions between the Internet of Things. The event will then go on to explore who and what will be regulated under new decentralized schemes for corporations and financial institutions. BlockchainWorkshop will end by going over existing or potential use cases, such as supply-chain payments, crowdfunding and monetization of art.
The post Blockchain Workshop to Educate Financial Industry About Digital Currency appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
CANADA's First Fintech and Banking Innovation Conference is Coming to Vancouver
On June 3, 2015, Vancouver, British Columbia, will host "Digital Finance 2015," Canada's first fintech and banking innovation conference, at the Vancouver Club on West Hastings in the city's trendy West End.
Digital Finance 2015 will feature two keynote speakers:
Peter Vander Auwera, co-founder of Innotribe innovation will talk about "Innovation in banking: from tactics to strategy."
Sam Maule, emerging payments expert with Carlisle & Gallagher, and one of the "top innovation influencers" will talk about "FinTech's Disruptive Force in Banking."
Other speakers include representatives from Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada (FINTRAC), Citi (New York), and Overstock (New York).
White Paper on Women in Fintech will be released
Organizer Christine Duhaime of the Digital Finance Institute is one of the authors of the "White Paper on PowerWomen in FinTech," a study that highlights women's contributions to developing financial technologies for financial services.
The Digital Finance Institute partnered with Innotribe and Carlisle & Gallagher Management Consultants to gather data from around the globe on how women are playing a role in the development and adoption of new financial technologies, particularly cryptocurrencies.
Christine Duhaime is a lawyer and an author and speaker in Toronto and Vancouver. She is a counterterrorist financing and anti-money laundering legal specialist with expertise in financial regulation, digital financial services and products, terrorist financing, bribery and money-laundering law.
"The 'White Paper on PowerWomen in FinTech' is the culmination of months of research and an important milestone in the industry globally," Duhaime said. "We wanted to honor many of the incredible and impactful women in fintech by releasing the whitepaper at Digital Finance 2015."
Ambitious Agenda Covers a Wide Range of Issues
The conference is targeted mainly at venture capital firms, banks, innovation labs, entrepreneurs, financial technology companies, AML-compliance teams, digital currency companies, payment processors and government regulators.
"By launching Canada's first fintech conference, our aim is to be the catalyst for venture capital and other key investments and partnerships to move the industry forward in Canada and foster growth of fintech and innovation in emerging and disruptive payments," says Duhaime.
The conference will cover a wide range of topics, including the future of money, new financial models, bank innovation, blockchain technology, Bitcoin, anti-money laundering, and payment solutions for disaster relief.
Digital Finance Institute
Duhaime is executive director and founder of the Digital Finance Institute. It was founded in 2014 as the first Canadian institute devoted to fintech, financial innovation and financial inclusion.
Because there has been so much interest in this conference, the institute will hold a similar conference in Toronto in November 2015 and has already lined up a speaker from The Wall Street Journal.
"The conference is rewarding for me because it's the culmination of a number of goals I wanted to accomplish in fintech after I was the only woman speaking at my first Bitcoin conference in 2013, which is to highlight women in fintech and to encourage innovation in Canada," says Duhaime.
The post CANADA's First Fintech and Banking Innovation Conference is Coming to Vancouver appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Jeff Garzik Highlights Core Development Progress at the State of Digital Money Conference
The State of Digital Money conference held in Los Angeles on April 18 focused on a variety of issues involving digital currency.
The conference showcased financial technologies and hosted expert conversations on the future of currency and financial activities. It was organized by Cureativ and took place in Rhubard Studios, a spacious studio in downtown Los Angeles' Financial District.
Rhubbarb Studios is a venture builder that has emerged to become the tech center of Downtown Los Angeles.
Some of the speakers included Connie Gallippi of BitGive, Steve Beauregard of GoCoin, Andew Lee of Purse.io, Paul Puey of Airbitz, Changetip's Nick Sullivan and Bitcoin Core Developer Jeff Garzik.
The event lasted 12 hours with multiple "networking" breaks. It was a more personal experience than most Bitcoin conferences. During talks and panel discussions, conference attendees were able to network in the large space.
Topics covered included regulation, security, law, blockchain technology, investments in digital money, and merchant adoption of digital currency.
A panel discussion covered merchant and mass adoption of digital currency and was moderated by Steve Beauregard, CEO and founder of GoCoin.com. The panel included Connie Chung, senior payments product manager at Expedia; Andrew Lee, Purse.io CEO; Paul Puey, CEO and co-founder of Airbitz; Justin Newton, CEO of Netki; and Nick Sullivan, founder of Changetip/Changecoin.
The panel explored some of the challenges to mass Bitcoin adoption, the main one being the current price of bitcoin. This has caused a relatively small number of customers paying with bitcoin in comparison to other payment methods.
The panelists discussed each other's contributions to the merchant space and presented how each group is working to spur Bitcoin adoption.
Garzik's talk closed out the conference. He spoke to the audience about his initial skepticism of Bitcoin and his subsequent decision to work as a developer on the project, and communicated his vision for the future of Bitcoin.
He spoke of some "layer-two" type services to be released in Bitcoin's near future. Among them, "smart transaction fees" that determine how little a miner's fee you need to pay to get a transaction confirmed.
One of the newer features will allow bitcoin users to lock funds on the blockchain for specified periods of time. It's called BIP65, otherwise known as Check Lock Time Verify (CLTV).
"From the game theory perspective," said Garzik, "this reduces the risk of someone else cheating you."
Some have proposed using it for anti-spam products where the user can commit any amount of value, such as a dollar, and get an anti-spam technology, he said.
For the longer term, he spoke of the possibility for improved real-time supply chain infrastructure on blockchain technology and a network of satellites that enable the blockchain to be broadcast in space and on most parts of Earth.
Bitcoin has been faster and more secure than BitTorrent since the new version was released earlier this year, Garzik said.
"We're in the early stages of Bitcoin," he said "The services built on top of Bitcoin are just now being constructed. It's very early."
The State of Digital Money conference outlined many topics and provided a clear idea of development of blockchain technology use cases. The conference organizers' intention was to create a different type of conference.
"We started Cureativ to curate unique, great events," Alan Tse, co-founder of Cureativ, told Bitcoin Magazine. "We want to focus on emerging trends with good discussion points in a unique environment. Bitcoin was a good topic because there is a large community around it. It's also young and creating a lot of buzz. We saw an opportunity for this in Los Angeles because it is home to a rapidly growing tech scene and there hasn't been a Bitcoin conference of this magnitude here yet."
Cureativ plans to host more Bitcoin conferences.
Photos courtesy of Melissa Yee, Rob Mitchell, and Jason Okuma.
The post Jeff Garzik Highlights Core Development Progress at the State of Digital Money Conference appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
BBVA Sponsors Upcoming Digital Currency Summit in Madrid
How do digital currencies work? What will be the impact for the global financial system? Are they an opportunity or a risk?
On April 23, Madrid will host the second edition of the Digital Currency Summit, a meeting specially designed as a training and discussion forum with the participation of internationally recognized experts on finance.
The first event was held in Andorra, a country with a strong tradition of financial businesses. The second will be in Spain, where bitcoin is gaining more attention on a national scale.
The Spanish Bitcoin scene includes Calle Bitcoin in Madrid, as well as a growing network of ATMs and a promising group of businesses and entrepreneurs such as Coinffeine, the first company in the world that was legally funded using Bitcoin as a capital.
Jan Kees de Jager, former Dutch finance minister, Lars Seier Christensen, founder and co-CEO of Saxo Bank, and Chris Gledhill, head of technological innovation and digital banking at Lloyds Banking will be among the main speakers at the Digital Currency Summit.
The conference will bring together the most innovative thinkers, bankers, financial regulators and finance thought leaders providing key insights about this new industry. There also will be a representative from the European Commission, Harald Stieber, who will share the institution's point of view on cryptocurrencies and what the commission is doing in the area.
Attendees will receive a wide overviews about digital currencies as well as specific issues regarding the Internet of Money, such as legislative and legal frameworks, their impact and their integration into the banking system and new business and investment opportunities.
De Jager will talk about his experience with digital currencies from a political point of view, and European regulators' ideas about cryptocurrencies.
Christensen will provide a banking point of view on these new currencies. He explains that "bitcoin is a major player in the sector" and although concerned about "volatility and the need for appropriate regulation" he also recognizes that "bitcoin is beginning to fulfill real purposes," including migrant workers transferring money home.
There also will be a place to learn about the Bitcoin apps and projects that are bringing Bitcoin to new people. They include Circle, a user-friendly payment platform with an easy learning curve that can be ready for use in a few minutes, and the Japanese e-commerce giant Rakuten, which recently began accepting bitcoin.
After a positive experience at last year's conference in Andorra, BBVA, IEB, EFPA Spain and Madrid Financial Center will be among the sponsors to participate in this year's event.
The post BBVA Sponsors Upcoming Digital Currency Summit in Madrid appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Million Dollar Hackathon Returns to Austin, Texas
The Texas Bitcoin Association will present the Texas Bitcoin Conference March 27-29, a technological summit to showcase new developments that support Bitcoin, cryptocurrency and its proliferation.
The event will be held at Moody Theater, Home of "Austin City Limits Live," in Texas' capital city, and will spotlight the diversity of the Bitcoin community worldwide.
"The Texas Bitcoin Conference is focusing on the blockchain and the many ways Bitcoin can impact finance, business and government beyond just by being a better payment rail," said Paul Snow, chairman of the Texas Bitcoin Conference.
Conference organizers are working with the College Crypto Network, Bitcoincollege.info, and BitcoinU to make the event appeal to students as well as seasoned developers, entrepreneurs, investors, industry leaders and enthusiasts.
"We are bringing voices new to the Bitcoin Community, like George Gilder author of 'Wealth and Poverty;' John Allen, adviser for the Festival of HOPE' and IBM's Sumabala P Nair, the architect of IBM's Internet of Things architecture ADEPT," said Steven Wilkinson, manager of the Texas Bitcoin Association.
Other prominent leaders in the Bitcoin community who will be speaking include James D'Angelo, founder and host of World Bitcoin Network; Bruce Fenton, founder of Bitcoin Association; former Texas Republican Rep. Steve Stockman' Shawn Wilkinson, founder and lead developer of the Storj Project' Steven Sprague, CEO of Rivetz; Charlie Shrem, co-founder and CEO of BitInstant; and Paul Snow, president of the Texas Bitcoin Association.
The conference will include the Bitcoin 2.0 Million Dollar Hackathon, where teams will compete for more than $1 million in prizes and contracts. Organizers will also release their call for papers that focus on greater technological information about Bitcoin.
"The 1st Texas Bitcoin Hackathon led the charge for developer participation in Bitcoin conferences, and served as a launching point for our platform. We look forward to the next one!" said Shawn Wilkinson, founder of Storj.
"The Texas Crypto 2.0 Hackathon is designed to empower the next generation of decentralized applications using blockchain technology to become reality," added David Johnston, managing director of the Dapps Venture Fund.
Conference sponsors are Rivetz, GoCoin, Cryptocurrency Partners, Decentralized Applications Fund, Lighthouse Partners, Tally Capital, Digital Currency Council, Uber and Lyft.
Tickets and registration information can be found at http://texasbitcoinconference.com.
The post Million Dollar Hackathon Returns to Austin, Texas appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Bitcoin Companies Join Payment Giants At Transact 15
The Transact conference is a yearly trade show that brings together the latest in payments and technology. Payments giants including American Express, PayPal, Visa, Bank of America, Chase, and many others gather at this yearly event to learn about new technologies and form partnerships. In its very essence, this is a traditional payments conference. And now Bitcoin gets to be part of the conversation.
BitPay, a member of the Electronic Transactions Association, is going to be a big part of the March 31-April 2 event, which is billed as "the place to come to get business done." Bitcoin API company Gem will also be a sponsor of the event.
Tony Gallippi, the co-founder of BitPay is one of the primary speakers on an 11:30 a.m. panel titled, "Digital Currency – Changing the Payments Ecosystem." Others on the panel are Adam White from Coinbase, Sean Neville, and the panel is moderated by David Bailey from BTC Media. (Full disclosure: BTC Media is the parent company of Bitcoin Magazine.)
"This is the first major traditional payments conference where we are seeing a lot of involvement from Bitcoin companies," said Emily Vaughn, marketing manager at BitPay. "Having a presence and presenting thought leadership at events like Transact 15 is critical for the growth of the Bitcoin ecosystem."
The growth of the Bitcoin ecosystem is going to happen whether traditional payment processing companies want it or not. According to BitPay, there's much excitement about the possibilities of bitcoin.
"Businesses working in the traditional payments industry are usually excited about getting involved with Bitcoin once all of their skepticism has been addressed," Julia Patterson, communications manager at BitPay, said. "No large payments company is going to adopt Bitcoin on a whim, nor should they."
BitPay recently partnered with Heartland Payments Systems, one of the largest payment processors in the United States. Heartland has more than 300,000 businesses and educational locations that rely on their technology. Through this partnership, Heartland will be able to recommend which of their merchants would be best suited to use bitcoin.
However, not all merchants have found success with bitcoin. WordPress, a recent client of BitPay's, decided that it was not worth the support costs to keep accepting bitcoin. They were seeing only a few transactions using bitcoin as the payment method.
"WordPress is currently updating their checkout process, and we expect to see bitcoin capability added back in," Patterson said. "After talking to WordPress, we think the lapse in bitcoin payments has little to do with bitcoin or our service.
With some serious heavy hitters such as Square, Stripe, TD Bank, and others attending Transact 15, this could be a good way for more companies to learn about the potential of bitcoin and potentially integrate it into their workflow.
"The Bitcoin technology stands on its own two legs," Patterson said. "It's our job to be the best ambassadors for the technology as possible."
Transact 15 is starts on March 31st and goes until April 2nd. It's being held at the Monscone Center in San Francisco.
The post Bitcoin Companies Join Payment Giants At Transact 15 appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Bitcoin Companies Take the Stage at SXSW Interactive
The 2015 South by Southwest Interactive, held March 13-17, offered an exciting glimpse into the future for cryptocurrency users. Products that generated the most buzz focused on security for bitcoin users and the general public. Here are the top five products that caught the attention of the judges, experts and the media.
Fitcoin
Fitcoin, an iOS app from Chaotic Moon Studios in Austin, Texas, allows users to receive bitcoin for workouts. Simply pair it with Mio Fuse, Jawbone UP3 or Atlas wearable technology. The app tracks the duration, distance and intensity of a workout in real-time. By calculating the energy spent working out into CPU time on a Bitcoin mining rig, users earn slivers of bitcoin. The company does not specify the source of the payment.
"At Chaotic Moon we are interested in crypto-tech computing and decentralized services, and wanted to explore them through a prototype that leverages the block chain as application, service layer and platform," said Ben Lamm, CEO of Chaotic Moon Studios in a press release. "It was important for us to make this experience compelling, useful and obvious for users by bundling the block chain with the quantified self: translating sweat into equity."
The company hopes this app will appeal to the general public, possibly making digital currencies more popular. They also hope to collaborate with sports apparel companies such as Adidas to offer a discount to app users.
"We are excited to see how cryptocurrency can motivate people to make their exercise and fitness routines a long-term habit," said Jon Werner of Adidas Digital Sports.
It is still in an early alpha release phase but generated much buzz at SXSW 2015.
CoinPip
The public might be familiar with CoinPip, the bitcoin payment option. Last year, CoinPip Pte Ltd. updated their system so transactions could be converted into 70 regional currencies. At SXSW 2015, the company launched an expansion of their SMS wallet. Users in the United States, Singapore, Hong Kong and Indonesia can now transfer money online to workers living in remote areas in Indonesia.
"Bitcoin is moving on. The power is not just in the currency, but in the technology," says Anson Zeall, co-founder/CEO of CoinPip in a press release.
Along with this latest expansion, the CoinPro is partnering with Melotic, a Bitcoin company based in China to bring a payment service to China.
Looking ahead, the company will also add the United Kingdom, Malaysia, Turkey, Kenya and the Philippines to their service areas.
Ledger Wallet
In a promotional video filmed at SXSW 2015, Eric Larchevêque the CEO of Ledger, tells viewers that his company wanted to bring the best of the Smartcard technology to Bitcoin. The latest innovation is the hardware wallet, which provides protection against hackers and thieves. The device fits in the USB port of any computer. In fact, it resembles a memory stick.
As Bitcoin Magazine noted in February, the Ledger Wallet stores transaction keys inside the wallet so it is never stored in the memory of a computer. He claims that even if the computer is compromised by hackers or viruses, the bitcoin will be safe and users will still have full access to their Bitcoin account.
"If we want to have mass market adoption, we need to have very secure and simple solutions so that people don't get their bitcoin hacked or stolen by malware," Larchevêque says.
Ledger Wallet was one of the featured start-ups in the SXSW 2015 Accelerator Pitch-off. The event is designed to allow technology start-ups in the early stage to pitch their products to investors, media and experts. It was a finalist in the Innovative World Technologies Category.
It is available for sale on their website.
AnchorID
AnchorID was selected as an alternate in the Innovative World Technologies category at 2015 SXSW Accelerator pitch competition. This platform helps users create a universal login to access sites across the web. Thus, it eliminates the need to remember their usernames and passwords. Users can choose to use Smartphone authentication or biometric technology, such as fingerprint or voice recognition.
This patent-pending platform is limited to sites and apps that accept it. With the ever-increasing possibility of mobile malware infecting payment systems, AnchorID claims to offer a secure enterprise authentication.
Digify
Digify allows users to maintain control over shared content. Through this multi-platform file sharing service, it can notify users if someone is viewing their files or if the files are being forwarded. Users can set their shared content to self-destruct once opened. There are also other options for users, such as view-only and unshared. Through Digify, users can protect their files or calculate how often the file has been viewed by recipients.
"In a world of constant digital messaging and sharing where sensitive information can be read by anyone and is out there forever, people need to secure their files or face a very real risk of losing control of their confidential information," said Augustine Lim, co-founder and CEO of Digify in a press release.
Chosen as the finalist in SXSW's Interactive Innovation Awards competition in the privacy and security category. Digify is available through Google Play, Apple App Store or the Digify website.
The post Bitcoin Companies Take the Stage at SXSW Interactive appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Bitcoin Takes the Stage at SXSW 2015 Interactive
Speakers from the top companies in the Bitcoin industry will present a full-day mini-conference of Bitcoin-related content during the SXSW 2015 Interactive Festival. The event will take place Monday, March 16, at SXSW's Startup Village in the Austin Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Downtown in Austin, Texas.
The event will feature five sessions focusing on topics about the Bitcoin industry, with information from basic to advanced. Good and bad myths will be addressed, and speakers will share their vision for a future with Bitcoin.
The hour-long sessions for the day are titled "What is Bitcoin?," "Bitcoin 2.0," "A Future with Bitcoin," "Impact on Developing World," and "Real World Applications."
Speakers for the event include:
Nic Cary, co-founder at Blockchain
Stephen Pair, CEO and co-founder at BitPay
Will O'Brien, CEO and co-founder at BitGo
Tatiana Moroz, founder at Crypto Media Hub
Charlie Lee, creator of Litecoin and engineering manager at Coinbase
Jed McCaleb, co-founder at Stellar Development Foundation
Constance Choi, principal at Seven Advisory
Tina Hui, CEO and founder at Follow the Coin
Dan Elitzer, founding president at MIT Bitcoin Club
Jake Benson, CEO and founder at LibraTax
Connie Gallippi, executive director and founder at the BitGive Foundation
Jonathan Zobro, co-founder at 37coins
Sebastian Serrano, CEO and co-founder at BitPagos
Sean Percival, venture partner at 500 Startups
Adam Ludwin, founder at Chain.com
Nick Sullivan, CEO and founder at ChangeTip
Vinny Lingham, CEO and co-founder at Gyft
Adam Draper, CEO and founder at Boost VC
Bitcoin at SXSW 2015 is sponsored by BitPay, Gyft, LibraTax, ChangeTip, and Chain. Information about speakers, sessions, and sponsors can be found at www.BitcoinAustin2015.com.
The SXSW Interactive Festival, taking place March 13- 17, has come to be known as the place to preview the technology of tomorrow. The event will feature five days of compelling presentations and panels from the brightest minds in emerging technology.
It will also include networking events hosted by industry leaders and a lineup of special programs showcasing the best new websites, video games, and startup ideas the community has to offer. Registration information for SXSW Interactive Festival is at http://sxsw.com/interactive.
The post Bitcoin Takes the Stage at SXSW 2015 Interactive appeared first on Bitcoin Magazine.
Bitcoin and Public Blockchains Will Power the Smart Contracts Revolution
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What can you give when they have it all? ~ Low Fees!
Bitcoin may not be the end, but it is certainly the beginning.
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David Mahmoudieh
Born in the UK to an Iranian father and British mother with French-Canadian roots, David began his career as a trainee AD in TV & Film, learning first-hand from some of the best directors in the business, including Chris Carter and Christopher Nolan.
Now an award-winning director of commercials for brands including Google, Lego and Samsung, David owns and directs through his production company, Alpha Wolves, with clients including Yahoo, Mercedes & Porsche.
David won the ECU Screenwriting Contest with his spec script, RAIN — the story of a young girl with an allergy to water — now in active development as an 8-part mini-series, with actress Neve Campbell starring and producing. He also sold his other spec script THE FRAIL in a competitive bid before being hired by Roddenberry (Star Trek) to write and direct the feature adaptation of their graphic novel, WORTH.
Last year David directed his first feature-film as a "director-for-hire", the indie drama SEE YOU SOON starring Harvey Keitel, Liam McIntyre and Poppy Drayton, which secured a theatrical release in the United States and Europe against a modest budget. (Disclaimer: he hates it!)
David is now attached to direct the western biopic BOONE, which he co-wrote, and is developing the feature version of his short-film SNAKE DICK, currently playing at a number of Oscar-qualifying film festivals worldwide.
David is a proud ambassador for Kids In The Spotlight, a charity which helps foster kids write their own short films and cultivates opportunities for them within the industry. He has dual US-UK Citizenship and resides in Los Angeles with his wife, costume designer Susanna Song, and their three psychotic cats.
Website / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / IMDB
SNAKE DICK
Ripley in Alien, because she was the first heroine I idolized (along with Sarah Connor) and most definitely influenced the female leads in Snake Dick. Ash in Evil Dead because of his DIY mentality to horrific circumstances. And last but not least, Derek in Bad Taste because "Dereks don't run!" Though my costume designer wife insists I'm more like Freddy Krueger for wearing sweaters in the summer
I once had the really bad idea of agreeing to direct my first feature as a "director-for-hire." What I didn't know at the time was that "director-for-hire" would mean no autonomy of the script, no final cut and little-to-no consultation on many other major decisions. It was a bittersweet experience as although I learned a lot from shooting a feature, upon completion it didn't feel like my own. Coming off the back of that disappointment, I found my senses sharpened and my instincts finer tuned to what I really wanted to spend my time making. So I guess that proverbial "spark" came from returning to material I had written and reflected why I became a filmmaker in the first place. To me that's the distinction between being merely a "director" and a "filmmaker." Man, this turned into a long answer… I'll shut up now.
In terms of being a horror fan, absolutely. But until I've made a horror feature I would feel like an imposter considering myself part of a community that includes my heroes like Guillermo Del Toro, Peter Jackson, Wes Craven, Kathryn Bigelow, John Carpenter and many, many others. Maybe after the Snake Dick feature I'll feel differently…
I always look at what's happening in our world right now because all films, intentionally or not, are living portraits of the eras they're made-in. Even if it's a story set 50 years in the past or 5,000 years in the future, the era a film is physically made inevitably seeps into the material — whether that's by way of popular techniques or technology of the time, the boldness of its tonality or an era-specific style of music (think how much Inception shaped so many other soundtracks from the last decade). My point is that any movie on its way to being made faces the questions of "why this story" and "why now." As filmmakers, there's always a reason we chose one story over another, even if we only know why on a subconscious level. So, without wanting to get all profound, I usually begin my process by looking internally to find the deeper meaning of "what" and "why", and that seems to automatically inspire the "how."
Um… good luck getting me out!
In terms of straight-up badasses? Kiefer Sutherland's "David" from Lost Boys, Bill Paxton's "Severen" in Near Dark and Kevin Peter Hall's alien trophy-hunter in Predator. But if you're asking who I would prefer not to share a dark alley with: Pennywise, Pinhead and Jason.
Freddy. (Jason takes himself too seriously.) H.P. Lovecraft. (As a thinker more than a writer.) Practical. (Although CGI is finally being used correctly.) Pre Apocalypse. (Because then there's still something worth fighting for.)
For me it always starts with what the character would have a use for, then I can build the world around them either in accordance or contrast to that, depending on the values of the story. In the case of Snake Dick, one of the props is crucial (as revealed at the end) to the overall concept, so while deciding on the object itself was easy, the fact it served as an anchor point for the entire world necessitated I personalize it as much as possible to the character's needs.
Ignorance is not only terrifying, it's usually a precursor for much worse states of being, like antipathy. If history has taught us anything it's that when people switch off their brains, that's when they'll find excuses to commit acts of horrors against one another. But whereas actions are permanent, thoughts are not. This latter anecdote inspires my work on a daily basis — the notion that we all have darkness within us, and that our greatest battle is seldom with others and mostly with the complex psychology of ourselves. The key to winning that battle is not succumbing to ignorance or its many disguises. I think that's why masks are such an effective tool in horror, because they remove any sense of "emotion" from the villain, creating effigies that are mercilessly ignorant and antipathic towards human life.
Unquestionably, Peter Medak's The Changeling.


Downtown Elkin, North Carolina, is accessible from I-77, exit 82 (northbound traffic) or exit 85 (southbound traffic). We're situated on the north side of the Yadkin River, in Surry County, along old Hwy 21 (also known as Bridge St).
If Google Maps or your GPS is not updated, Jonesville is south of the Yadkin River in Yadkin County. Exit 82 will bring you through Jonesville, heading west, before you make a few turns to cross the Yadkin River and enter into downtown Elkin.
The address for the festival this year (2018) is 129 W Main Street, in Elkin, NC, which is the location of the Historic Reeves Theater (directly on West Main Street). Parking can be found at the Town Hall, various public parking lots, and also along all downtown streets.


Project Details: This commercial roofing project consisted of a complete flat roof replacement over a Food Basics grocery store. The new flat roof system is outfitted with 3.0″ of polyisocyanurate insulation mechanically fastened to FM 1-90 standards and a modified bitumen membrane – one ply of 180G SBS base sheet hot applied in asphalt bitumen, and one ply 250G SBS cap sheet torch applied. The underlying structure on this building is designed to slope the steel deck to the drains – a roof divider was installed to create sectionals that divide the drainage areas.


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Thu, 22 April 2021
Bangkok Airways Delays BKK-MAQ Launch; Suspends HKT-HDY, BKK-THS/TDX
Bangkok Airways has delayed the planned launch of flights between Bangkok (BKK) and Mae Sot (MAQ) until 17 October 2021, at the earliest.
The airline has also temporarily suspended the following routes:
• Phuket (HKT) – Hat Yai (HDY) route from 23 April – 30 October 2021.
• Bangkok (BKK) – Sukhothai (THS) from 1 – 31 May 2021.
• Bangkok (BKK) – Trat (TDX) from 1 – 31 May 2021.
Bangkok Airways' ticketing offices in Hat Yai, Sukhothai and Trat will also temporarily close as follows:
• Hat Yai Office from 1 May – 31 October 2021.
• Sukhothai Office from 1 - 31 May 2021.
• Trat office from 1 - 31 May 2021.
Passengers affected by the temporarily flight suspensions may rebook their tickets without any fees.
For passengers who booked their tickets directly through Bangkok Airways, they should contact the airline via the following channels:
• Call Center: 1771 and 02 270 6699. Open from 08:00 to 20:00.
• PG Live Chat
• EE-mail
Passengers who booked their tickets through a travel agent are advised to contact the agent directly to make further arrangements.
See also: What is the IATA Travel Pass, and what does it mean for travellers, airlines and the global travel industry? Exclusive video interview with Vinoop Goel.
See latest Travel Industry News, Video Interviews, Podcasts and other news regarding: COVID19, Bangkok Airways.


We have full time maternity cover Small Animal Veterinary Surgeon vacancy available. Part time will be considered.
Severn Edge are a 25 vet SA team, supported by our RCVS accredited 24hr hospital in Bridgnorth. We also operate MiNight emergency services from the Bridgnorth hospital which has its own dedicated OOH team.
Due to a member of our Madeley team going on maternity leave, we are recruiting to replace. We pride ourselves on best practice and are eager to grow our vets from within. Many of us have gained or are undertaking certificates within Severn Edge group and offer career progression, no night duties, the opportunity to pursue areas of clinical interest and the chance to build a loyal client base.


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Posts Tagged 'NokiaLumia'
Nokia City Lens now available for download on your Lumia Phones
Nokia's Augmented Reality app from Symbian called "City Lens" has appeared on Lumia devices for trials. Almost LAYAR like interface, the app allows you to check in real time the points of interests around you, like eating joints etc.
The app is only available for Beta testers so you will need to register as one if you are itching to try it on for size.
[Nokia Beta Labs]
Leaked : Nokia Lumia 610, priced at around Rs 11,000 in India.
Looks like information on the, due to be released today, Nokia Windows Phone Lumia 610 has been outed. The phones has a substantially lower end spec lineup but the price seems to be the attractive aspect of the device. Priced at a mere Rs. 11,000, the device is expected to change Nokia's bad outlook in recent times and may also give a heavy boost to Windows Phone as an OS. The Lumia 610 will feature a 3.2-inch display and a 3 MP camera. It will also run Windows Phone Tango, running on just 256MB RAM.
The Phone is expected to be officially launched within the next 24 hours along with the global edition of Lumia 900 [...]
Nokia will bring two new Lumia devices at MWC 2012
Nokia is ready to step up to the Windows Phone Plate and is now readying a series of devices to announce at MWC in the coming days. Nokia is expected to launch two new Lumia phones with impressive specs during the conference. The first of the lot is expected to be a global version of the Lumia 900, the other is expected to be a budget friendly Nokia 610. More details when we get them.
Windows Phone 7 Delayed further in China
It's almost been a year since Microsoft announced that WP7 devices will be launched in China in 2011 mid, the release was later shifted to the 31st Dec 2011, now the company has expressed that it will not be able to make that deadline. The WP7 devices will now be launched sometimes in the early bits of 2012.
Microsoft mentioned that the delay is at least in part due to trying to ensure that Chinese citizens will have a good experience using the platform (Nokia mentioned that localization is needed in certain aspects of its phones to keep in line with the government's media censorship policy). Either way a [...]
Nokia may launch the Lumia 710 and 800 in India Today.
There is a lot of buzz about the launch of Nokia Lumia Windows phones, and its possible that Nokia will announce them today at a secret even in the capital.
The Lumia 710's Specs include
3.7-inch ClearBlack display Colors :"stealthy black" and "crisp white" Replaceable back covers €270, or $375 (INR 18000) possible price Windows Phone Mango Nokia Drive, Nokia Music and ESPN Sports Hub inbuilt into the OS. #gallery-1 { margin: auto; } #gallery-1 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-1 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-1 .gallery-caption [...]
Nokia Lumia 710 also announced with the 800 "select markets only" (PR)
Nokia has also announced a Lumia 710 alongside the Lumia 800. It has the same 1.4GHz CPU found in the Lumia 800,
Specs include
3.7-inch ClearBlack display Colors :"stealthy black" and "crisp white" Replaceable back covers €270, or $375 (INR 18000) Windows Phone Mango Nokia Drive, Nokia Music and ESPN Sports Hub inbuilt into the OS.
Lumia 710 will be available in France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and the UK in November and then Hong Kong, India, Russia, Singapore and Taiwan by the end of the year, with additional markets in the first part of 2012.
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Nokia Finally Announces the Lumia 800 'first real Windows Phone' (PR)
Nokia has finally unveiled its first Windows Phone to the world, dubbed the Lumia 800 the device is the only relief to millions of Nokia lovers worldwide.
Powered by a 1.4GHz Qualcomm MSM8255 CPU 12.1mm (0.48-inch) thick polycarbonate plastic ClearBlack AMOLED (800 x 480) display Carl Zeiss optics-enhanced Camera 16GB of internal storage 512MB of RAM 25GB of free SkyDrive space Nokia Drive, Nokia Music and ESPN Sports Hub inbuilt into the OS. Windows Phone Mango Camera has an f/2.2 aperture Quad-band GSM support, with HSDPA up to 14.4Mbps Priced at €420, or about $585 (INR 28,500)
The device has gone up for pre-order now, and is all set to ship out across France, [...]
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