Dynamic duo Robert and Jono are on-air in the drive. Join the guys for wind-ups, pranks, half-assed attempts at being serious and an unhealthy amount of immaturity.
On today's show - The bad boy of country music and when have you been scammed?
On today's show - American American't, Wednesday Wind Up and what is the longest you've slept?


Ellesmere Port was originally known as the village of Netherpool. It gradually changed its name to the Port of Ellesmere and, by the early 19th century, to Ellesmere Port. The settlements of Great Sutton and Little Sutton have existed in the area since the writing of the Domesday Book, which was completed in 1086. The first houses in Ellesmere Port itself were built around the docks and the first main street in the town was Dock Street, which now houses the National Waterways Museum.
The town has a strong industrial background which grew from the development of the Shropshire Union Canal and, later on, the Manchester Ship Canal - two of the region's key routes used for shipping industrial goods. Industry continues to be important for this area with the Essar Oil Refinery in Stanlow, Urenco - the Energy Innovation Centre and the Vauxhall Motor car plant being some of the largest employers in the area.
Today the retail industry is growing in the town centre, with the expansion of the Port Arcades Shopping Centre, indoor market and at the out-of-town Cheshire Oaks outlet village. Alongside the outlet village is the Coliseum Leisure Park which has a multiplex cinema, ten-pin-bowling and many restaurants. Other local attractions include the National Waterways Museum and Blue Planet Aquarium.
New investment in the area has given the regeneration of Ellesmere Port a major boost. Marks and Spencer have built a new store opposite the Coliseum Leisure Park which is said to be the largest store that they have ever built and also one of the largest sustainable retail stores in the world. The store is designed to be the most carbon efficient premier store to date, it takes a holistic approach into key sustainability factors such as water, carbon, biodiversity, the community, materials and zero waste to landfill.


text:
Neglected treasure in spotlight
It was satisfying to see Laura Bush visit the Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site in Flat Rock.
Here's hoping her visit Monday afternoon marks a change in attitude in Washington toward Connemara, a popular site with local residents and one that needs expanding and protecting.
Sandburg was a native of Illinois, but he bought Connemara in 1945 and lived there until his death in 1967. He is the epitome of the northern transplant who moves here and leaves the area the better for it. The home where he spent his last 22 years deserves better treatment from Washington. The $50,000 grant from the National Park Foundation that Mrs. Bush celebrated at the Sandburg Home will help the park service expand the site's Junior Ranger and youth education programs.
We hope that the grant becomes seed money for the kind of investment that needs to be made at the park.
In 2001, the National Park Service unveiled a plan to buy land from willing sellers to expand the park by 115 acres. The land would include five acres for a visitors center and more parking. The rest would be to protect views and keep homes from encroaching on the park.
One of the things the Park Service wanted to do with Connemara was to allow visitors to look out from Big Glassy or the home's front porch and see what Sandburg saw. And what he saw didn't include million dollar homes sitting in what used to be pasture land.
There's no doubt that the park needs more parking. To handle overflow, park officials have worked out an agreement with the Flat Rock Playhouse that allows people to park there. But that works only as long as the playhouse doesn't need the parking for its own productions.
As the playhouse grows, it is going to need its own parking space more and more, so more parking at the park is a must.
Another must is a visitors center. The park actually has none now. So, says Park Superintendent Connie Backlund, the park has thousands of artifacts that it cannot display. A visitors center would allow the park to pull out more of those artifacts for the public to see.
Likewise, the parks' opportunity for education is also severely limited by the lack of facilities. The few storyboards displayed at the lake in front of the house only give visitors a sketchy idea of Sandburg's life, times and legacy.
A couple of months ago, Congress authorized the expansion. But the bill did not include money. Now comes the difficult task of locating willing sellers and then persuading Congress to provide the money for land purchases. It is ironic that the last time we saw Mrs. Bush here in the mountains, she was campaigning for the re-election of Charles Taylor. Taylor spent much of his 16 years in Congress opposing expansion of the park.
We hope Mrs. Bush goes back to Washington this time and pushes for the kind of investment that Connemara deserves as the home of one of America's literary giants.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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A few weeks ago I wrote an article for Software Development Times that recently was published to MuleSoft's blog.
I plan to continue the article series to cover tools, security, etc.
This entry was posted in MuleSoft on 20/04/2018 by Jake Morgan.
Today I am rebooting my blogging efforts. I will make all efforts to keep each posting short. If I find myself writing a lengthy post I may split it up into several posts.
FYI – This site's layout will evolve rapidly as I move forward with my postings.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized on 20/04/2018 by Jake Morgan.
A few weeks ago I reignited my electronics hobby by purchasing a couple of "put it together kits" that were on clearance at RadioShack. The first kit I tackled was the Velleman K8048 PIC Programmer & Experiment Board.
I've played with microcontrollers/PICs in the past, specifically the Parallax BASIC Stamp 2.
Its an exxcellent kit for the novice at a reasonable price.
Soldering the components on the Velleman K8048 board isn't that difficult. If you don't have experience soldering I highly recommend that you watch a few YouTube videos and practice with a few wires.
TIP: Solder likes to flow toward the hottest area.
After I had completed the kit I went to my drawer of power supplies to locate a 12v unregulated or 15v regulated DC output power supply. Out of the 20 or so power supplies none of them met the requirements. I figured I could either buy a new one or have some fun in building a variable output power supply.
My next posting will be part one of several covering my experiences with designing and building my power supply.
This entry was posted in Electronics and tagged electronics, microcontroller, pic, projects on 30/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
My personal electronics projects have progressed to the point where I need to use an oscilloscope to not only diagnose my circuits but also to further my education.
My research led me to a series of comments left on SparkFun. After looking at various other digital oscilloscopes I decided to give this one a try. This one appeared to be good enough to cover majority of my near future projects at a reasonable cost.
NOTE: This oscilloscope is also my first personal scope and using a digital one. I had used various analog ones in high school and college.
I'll be posting more about the scope as I use it with my projects. I'll start with some very basic uses during my power supply project.
Additional information on the QuantAsylum QA 100 Digital Oscilloscope can be found here.
This entry was posted in Electronics, Technology and tagged education, oscilloscope, technology on 21/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
Today is my first day at MuleSoft. We sell a lightweight cloud-friendly integration platform that implements integration best practices leveraging modern Enterprise Service Bus technologies.
Feel free to give it a try. We have an open source community edition that establishes the base for our enterprise edition.
This entry was posted in Career, MuleSoft on 15/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
My mom bought mine in the summer of 1978 at the local Gamble's hardware store.
My family it used for years until the bottom wore/rusted through. We used it so much that my dad even had to replace all of the tires and axles.
My sister and I would use it to help mom in the yard or help her paint the foundation of the house. We'd fill it with soil, grass, flowers, buckets of paint, fishing worms, toys, etc. We'd convert it into space ships, cars, tractors, semis, planes…about anything a kid could dream up that Red Wagon was it. When I got my first bike I used a rope to pull my sister in it.
However, this Radio Flyer car is crazy cool. I'd love to see how kids react to it.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged personal story on 14/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
I'm constantly scouring other peoples projects looking for ideas. Devon's PiPlanter – A Plant Growth Automator project cleverly uses nails and the conductivity of water within the soil to measure soil moisture.
I'll have to give this a try with the soil in our terracotta pot. We're finding that the wild flowers we planted are very sensitive to low moisture. For example, we've had rain nearly a week straight until 2 days ago. Last night we noticed that the flowers were drooping already! A few pints of water and an hour later they were back to full strength.
This entry was posted in Ideas and tagged project idea on 10/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
As a kid, I was lucky enough to have had an Apple II plus (late 1981 or 1982 model) with a Hayes Modem (110 and 300 baud), RAM extension board(s), EPSON dot matrix printer, and an Apple Graphics Tablet. The computer and accessories were originally purchased by the agricultural supply and services company that employed my father.
In 1981, my parents attended an agricultural convention in Las Vegas that was showcasing the latest technology in agriculture. When they returned my dad recommended to his company that they purchase an Apple computer to keep track of customer soil sample results and historically keep track of applied fertilizer and chemical applications. He also mentioned that at some point the remote offices could move from the paper ledgers to the Apple.
I don't recall the details around the extension boards. I do know there was more than one board and one still had empty sockets.
One of the first applications that I can remember seeing was a program that would use the Hayes modem to communicate with Harris Labs in Lincoln, NE in order to obtain customer soil sample results. It just so happened that during that demo a Harris lab technician was online. I remember my dad sending messages to the person and receiving their response. I thought that was the coolest thing in the world. I never got to experience that again until I was in college using IRC and BBS.
My dad's company used it heavily. They primarily used it to sketch out farmers' fields. Then they would apply the soil sample data along with the amounts of applied fertilizer and chemicals. I had only seen it in action a few times. By the time we had it home it stopped working and my parents couldn't justify the repair.
Sadly, due to the nation's farm crisis, the agricultural supply company folded in 1986 and liquidated. My dad purchased the system. I did as much as a 9 year old could do with it by himself. I'd open its cover and stare at all of the boards and circuits. I'd read the manuals and try to comprehend as best as I could. I did use it to write a few papers and I tried my hand at the sample BASIC programs in the back of one of the manuals. I'd spend the time typing the code in but they would never compile. I have a feeling the system didn't have the BASIC ROM or if it did, it wasn't working. We certainly didn't have the BASIC floppies.
At some point my dad purchased a fairly large software package that focused on ag management. I remember it costing north of $500 back in '86 or '87. It also required additional RAM to be usable which back then was very expensive. My dad never did get the RAM but did use the program a few times. I believe it was usable up until a certain point, which then it would either error out or explicitly state it needed more memory.
We did have one "game" floppy. It was the result of a few Lineville-Cilo (Iowa) high school students' efforts to learn how to program. As you could probably imagine they were very basic text games. I can only remember two: basketball and tank (or it could have been battleship).
Basketball was simple. It would go through a routine displaying what was going on such as if the ball was shot, passed, rebounded, or went out of bounds. I believe it even supported fouls and shooting free throws. When the ball was passed to you, it would prompt you for your move: pass or shoot.
The other game was coordinate based so I don't recall if it was call tank or battleship. Either way you had to enter in coordinates of where you wanted to fire and it would tell you whether it was a hit or miss.
As time went by I became less interested the Apple ][ plus. Mainly because there wasn't much more that I could do with it unless I found someone that could show me more. Additionally, the NEC CRT quit. But on my own dumb luck I figured out that I could use the TV in the den by using my Atari 2600's TV adapter.
Around 1988, the Apple ][ plus and accessories were sent to the attic. It was later sold to Tom Patterson, a local farmer.
About the time I got to 3rd grade (1985) my school started using the Apple IIe. I remember thinking they were okay. They weren't anything new to me since I did get to play on the Apple II plus at my dad's work. Although the games like "The Oregon Trail" were entertaining.
As I progressed through the grades I used the Apples (IIc, IIgs, Macintosh) more for word processing. In high school I used a few specific programs for the class I was taking. For example, I took a drafting II course that used a very basic drafting program that could also drive the basic educational pen plotter. Another example was using a spreadsheet during my high school business classes. Around 1993-94, I began to use x86 machines running Windows 3.1 when my mom's office purchased a few Gateway 2000 machines.
This entry was posted in Technology and tagged apple II plus, first, technology on 10/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
This isn't a major project but very useful. The shelf is a 1×10. I used my sawhorses and Porter Cable 7-1/4″ circular saw to cut it to length. I offered to stain it but my wife liked the natural color. I didn't want the shelf to be permanent nor do excessive damage to the drywall so I used #12 2-1/2″ finishing nails around the perimeter for the board to sit on.
This entry was posted in Projects, Wood and tagged projects, shelf, wood on 09/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.
When we moved into our house the fenced-in backyard was in rough shape. There were two large bare areas each about the size of a 4×8 sheet of plywood. I spent one afternoon working garden soil into the areas and reseeded the yard. I watered the yard each day for the next 3 weeks and nothing was growing in these bare areas; not even weeds. My wife and I brainstormed our options. We both hypothesized that the area must have been contaminated by construction materials so whatever we did it we would want a little separation. Therefore we came up with the idea of creating a 5×9 raised flower bed.
Building the flower bed wasn't hard with the help of my wife to hold the frame up while I attached the boards together. I bought 3 – 2x10x10 pressure treated boards. I cut 1 board in half and cut off 12″ from the other two. Used 3-1/2″ exterior wood screws to secure the corners of the boards. Once all four corners were secure I used scraps of 2x4s approx 16″ long to brace the corners and keep everything square. Additionally the braces double to up to accommodate for the uneven ground thus keeping the top of the boards level.
Picture taken 08 July 2013 – We have squirrels and chipmunks/ground squirrels so I added the corn platform.
Our spring weather has made certain projects challenging.
This entry was posted in Projects, Wood and tagged projects, raised flower bed, wood on 08/07/2013 by Jake Morgan.


Ted Owens (1920-1987) was a man who claims to have had contacts with multi-dimensional Extremely Advanced Beings.
Mr. Owens suffered severe head injuries on several occasions as a youth. Despite these Mr. Owens developed a very high intelligence quotient, became a member of MENSA, and mastered many trades and talents.
Later in life Mr. Owens was exposed to a UFO (Unhuman Flying Object) and claims to have started having conversations in his brain and mind with advanced beings called Space Intelligences or SI's. Mr. Owens described the SIs as invisible beings of pure energy, although he sometimes depicted them as insects. Mr. Owens claimed that SI's had caused his head injuries earlier in life so his brain could have effective two-way communication with them and that he was the first person since the hero Musa or "Moses" to have such a gift.
Many people who met, investigated, and researched Ted Owens testified that he could predict and control lightning, hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes and volcanoes, through psychokinesis. He was also adept at predicting and experiencing UFO phenomena. Parapsychologist Jeffrey Mishlove wrote a case-study book about Owens, The PK Man: A True Story of Mind Over Matter, with a foreword by John Edward Mack. Science fiction and non-fiction writer Otto Binder, reported on the unusual case of Ted Owens for SAGA Magazine in the early 1970s.


text:
Q: "other than" vs "and not just" I had a hard time understanding this sentence from StackExchange co-founder Joel Spolsky:

I'm really just trying to set a minimum bar here so that everyone can understand what's going on and can write code that has a hope of working with text in any language other than the subset of English that doesn't include words with accents.

My main point of contention is the "other than" part. That part doesn't make sense to me. It would make sense if that part was replaced with "and not just".
The way it is worded makes it seem like he wants to exclude "the subset of English that doesn't include words with accents" but I think he wants to say something like included but not limited to. Thoughts?

A: My guess is that JS meant that code that works with "the subset of English  that doesn't include words with accents" is already available. What he wants to do is extend functionality beyond that.
You are right to think that it's meant in the spirit of "and not just". By saying "other than", he wants to avoid considering what already exists and is unimportant for his goals.

A: I think the sentence from which this arose is "No code currently written has a hope of working with any language other than the subset of English that doesn't include words with accents" which is perfectly grammatical, and a good way of expressing the point (whether it is true I leave to coders). Saying "I am trying to write code that has a hope...." is logically just an extension of this, though grammatically a should be any and the sentence is already too long for comfort. Adding this to another sentence about setting a minimum bar makes it even less clear and seems to be begging the question (does "setting a mimimum bar" really both make it easier for everyone to understand what's going on and provide a chance of writing more inclusive code? Citation needed.)
But I think somebody who has contributed so much to the bulwark of cvilization that is Stack Exchange deserves some leeway. Cut him some slack, as they say over there.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Attention to details were important to create a modern and clean look for this Guest and Master Bath remodel. Every components, from cabinet handles to light fixtures, were carefully selected for harmony The guest bath used beautiful glass wall tiles to evoke the sea. The master bath used "cor-ten metal" porcelain wall tiles to evoke the earth. With plentiful natural light and large windows connecting to a private outdoor garden, the baths become a serene retreat for the owner. Custom sliding glass doors with frosted glass rounded up the design with a nod to Japanese shoji screen doors.


text:
EPIC Files Complaint With FTC Seeking Privacy-Related Changes to Google Buzz
Cyber Attack Simulation Underscores Areas of Policy Weakness
Group Publishes Top 25 Programming Errors List, Says Application
Kneber Botnet Infected 75,000 Computers Former Goldman Sachs
Programmer Pleads Not Guilty
Google Fixes Buzz Cross-Site Scripting Flaw
Malware Hits Norfolk, Virginia City Computers
Out-of-Cycle Update for Adobe Reader and Acrobat
Data Leaked From Latvian State Revenue Service Database
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EPIC Files Complaint With FTC Seeking Privacy-Related Changes to Google Buzz (February 17, 2010)
The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) has filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) regarding Google's newly-introduced social networking service Buzz. The "complaint concerns an attempt by Google ... to convert the private, personal information of Gmail subscribers into public information for ... Buzz." The complaint alleges that Google "violated user privacy expectations, diminished user privacy, contradicted Google's own privacy policy, and may have also violated federal wiretap laws." EPIC wants to compel Google to make Buzz a completely opt-in service, stop using Gmail users' contact lists to create Buzz contact lists, and give Buzz users more control over their own information.
-http://news.cnet.com/8301-30685_3-20000076-264.html?part=rss&subj=news&t
ag=2547-1_3-0-20
-http://epic.org/privacy/ftc/googlebuzz/GoogleBuzz_Complaint.pdf
[Editor's Note (Shultz): There is a great deal truth to the old saying that perception is reality, and few sources of information affect public perception more than do Internet Web sites. ]
Cyber Attack Simulation Underscores Areas of Policy Weakness (February 16 & 17, 2010)&
A cyber attack simulation in which former US federal officials played roles as cabinet members illustrated "the government's lack of policies to guide a response to a widespread attack." The attack involved malware hidden in an NCAA March Madness Basketball bracket application that was sent to cell phones; the malware logged users' keystrokes and intercepted messages. The infected devices were also used to launch a botnet attack. The attacks escalated into power failures, millions of cell phones without service and Wall Street shut down for a week. The simulated attacks escalated to cause power failures, leave millions without cell phone service, and shut down Wall Street for a week. The simulation, dubbed Cyber Shockwave, was sponsored by the Bipartisan Policy Center.
-http://www.nextgov.com/nextgov/ng_20100216_5378.php?oref=topnews
-http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/02/16/AR2010021605762_
pf.html
[Editor's Note (Ranum): I'm highly skeptical that a botnet attack could easily escalate into power failures, disruption of cell service for millions, and Wall St getting shut down for a week. (Anyone who claims the latter doesn't appear to understand how the New York Stock Exchange works) - this has my B.S. meter pegged in the red zone. Simulations should be credible, or they're just propaganda.
(Paller): The comments I am hearing from people who were there reinforces what Marcus is saying. The scenario seems to have been designed by people who do not understand current or future attack patterns. ]
Group Publishes Top 25 Programming Errors List, Says Application Vendors Should Be Liable for Code Security (February 16 & 17, 2010)
The 2010 CWE (Common Weakness Enumeration)/SANS Top 25 Most Dangerous Programming Errors list points to cross-site scripting (XSS), SQL injection, and buffer overflow vulnerabilities as the causes of nearly all major cyber attacks in recent years. The consortium behind the list, headed by the SANS Institute and Mitre Corp., is also publishing draft language to use in procurement documents that would hold software development organizations liable for product security.
-http://www.sans.org/top25-programming-errors/
-http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9157218/Hold_vendors_liable_for_buggy_sof
tware_group_says
-http://www.csoonline.com/article/544163/Security_Experts_Developers_Responsible_
for_Programming_Problems
-http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/02/17/top_25_programming_errors/
-http://www.darkreading.com/vulnerability_management/security/app-security/showAr
ticle.jhtml?articleID=222900574
-http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/Top-25-Programming-Errors-list-update
d-933535.html
[Editor's Note (Schultz): The fact that to date software vendors have for the most part not been held responsible in court cases for damages experienced due to bugs in their code is appaling. This precedent is in my mind the single greatest enabler of bug-infested coding on the part of vendors. ]
*************************** Sponsored Link ****************************
1) Listen to ETM LogRhythm in the Hotseat - SIEM 2.0 Interview with Chris Petersen at http://www.sans.org/info/55208
Kneber Botnet Infected 75,000 Computers (February 18, 2010)
The Kneber botnet has reportedly breached nearly 75,000 computers. The goal of the malware is to harvest login credentials for online financial accounts, social networking sites, and email systems. The compromised systems include those at some US government agencies and commercial enterprises, such as Merck (a pharmaceutical company) and Paramount Pictures. Organizations are advised to limit and monitor outbound traffic to stem damage from similar infections.
-http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-10455525-245.html?tag=mncol;title
P.S. This botnet infiltrated 374 U.S. companies and government organizations per
-http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9158778/Kneber_botnet_hit_374_U.S._firms_
gov_t_agencies?source=CTWNLE_nlt_pm_2010-02-18
[Editor's Note (Pescatore): Remember back say 10 years ago when you knew major email viruses (like Melissa) by name? With bot client malware, we are at the same point we were with macro malware back then - the threat got ahead of the protection. It is time to force the protection you pay for to move it up a notch, or change vendors. There are some simple process improvements that greatly reduce the risk, but there are also many leading products that do a much better job than many that are in use.
(Schultz): Advising organizations to monitor only outbound traffic is myopic. Both inbound and outbound traffic needs to be monitored if bot infections are to be detected. Analysis of outbound traffic helps identify internal machines that are connecting to suspicious external machines, some of which may be botmasters or other machines owned by an attacker.
(Honan): It appears the Kneber Botnet is based on the Zeus crimeware. So while this threat is not new, nor are botnets of 75,000 compromised machines or above new either, kudos to NetWitness for bringing this issue to the attention of the mainstream press. The Zeus Tracker project,
-https://zeustracker.abuse.ch/index.php
shows that they have detected 1293 Command & Control servers with approximately half of those C&C servers online. An interesting point to note is that the project shows that the average anti-virus detection rate for this malware is only 50% so it is no surprise to see it infiltrate so many organisations. ]
Former Goldman Sachs Programmer Pleads Not Guilty (February 17, 2010)
The former Goldman Sachs computer programmer accused of stealing proprietary source code before leaving for another job has pleaded not guilty to charges of theft of trade secrets, transportation of stolen property, and unauthorized computer access. Sergey Aleynikov was arrested last summer and indicted on February 11, 2010. He allegedly stole code while still employed at Goldman Sachs through his last day at the firm. Aleynikov allegedly deleted the program used to encrypt the code and the bash history on the computer after the files were transferred.
-http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/18/technology/18code.html?partner=rss&emc=rss
-http://www.businessweek.com/news/2010-02-17/former-goldman-programmer-aleynikov-
pleads-not-guilty-update1-.html
Google Fixes Buzz Cross-Site Scripting Flaw (February 17, 2010)
Google has fixed a cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in Buzz, its new social networking site. The vulnerability could be exploited to run malicious JavaScript code on the Google.com, to redirect users to phishing web pages or to trick users into installing malware.
-http://www.scmagazineus.com/google-patches-xss-hole-in-its-buzz-social-media-pla
tform/article/163930/
-http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9158218/Google_fixes_Buzz_bug?taxonomyId=
[Editor's Note (Pescatore): I think a more news-worthy item would be "Major Advertising-based Web Site Has Never Had a Cross-site Scripting Flaw."
Malware Hits Norfolk, Virginia City Computers (February 17, 2010)
Nearly 800 computers used by the city of Norfolk, Virginia were infected with malware that all but wiped clean the computers' hard drives and deleted the Windows operating systems on the machines. The City's IT director suspects the cause may have been "time bomb" code, planted at some earlier date and programmed to execute just recently. The problem was detected earlier this month when the IT team noticed that computers were taking longer than usual to shut down. Once the computers finally shut down, they could not be restarted. The team uncovered a virtual print server that was pushing out malicious code and took it offline. The infected PCs have been reimaged and affected servers have been restored.
-http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9158499/City_of_Norfolk_hit_with_code_tha
t_takes_out_nearly_800_PCs?source=rss_news
Out-of-Cycle Update for Adobe Reader and Acrobat (February 16 & 17, 2010)
Adobe has issued an out-of-cycle security update for Reader and Acrobat. Version 9.3.1 of the programs addresses a pair of critical vulnerabilities. One of the flaws is the same as the vulnerability Adobe recently patched in Flash; it could allow unauthorized cross-domain requests. The other flaw could be exploited to crash vulnerable computers and possible allow attackers to gain control of the machines. There are updates available for Windows, Mac OS X, and Unix/Linux versions of Reader and Acrobat. Adobe has also released version 8.2.1 to address the vulnerabilities for users who are unable to update to version 9.x.
-http://www.h-online.com/security/news/item/Two-critical-holes-closed-in-Adobe-Re
ader-and-Acrobat-933022.html
-http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/02/17/adobe_reader_update/
-http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9157558/Update_Adobe_issues_emergency_PDF
_patches?source=CTWNLE_nlt_pm_2010-02-16
-http://www.adobe.com/support/security/bulletins/apsb10-07.html
[Editor's Note (Ullrich): This botnet isn't exactly new or large. It is a variant of "Zeus", which is a rather sophisticated bot toolkit offered for sale. This particular malware family has a record of going after small business bank accounts rather successfully using a number of flexible modules to disguise itself. Sadly, outdated defensive technique like anti virus are largely ineffective against it. ]
Data Leaked From Latvian State Revenue Service Database (February 15, 2010)
Latvia's State Revenue Service (VID) has acknowledged that a cyber security breach may have compromised 120 gigabytes of data. The hole in the VID's electronic tax declaration system appears to have been deliberately created. The compromised data leaked from the VID's database include millions of documents that contain information about businesses, individuals, and public figures. Police are investigating the incident.
-http://www.monstersandcritics.com/news/europe/news/article_1533738.php/Massive-s
ecurity-breach-suspected-at-Latvian-tax-office
David Hoelzer is the director of research & principal examiner for Enclave Forensics and a senior fellow with the SANS Technology Institute. Mark Weatherford, CISSP, CISM, is Chief Information Security Officer of the State of California.
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- James D. Perry II, University of Tennessee


text:
SAS® Institute Inc.'s Hosted Managed Services Privacy Policy
SAS ("we", "us" and "our") offersHosted Managed Services, which includes software as a service (SaaS), enterprise hosting, remote managed services and other analytics solutions, and the subject-matter experts to manage them. We provide these solutions to organizations ("you" and "your") and your employees, consumers, patients and students ("data subjects") around the world.
The privacy of your data subjects is important to us. We are providing this policy to describe and explain our information practices and the measures we take to protect their privacy and comply with applicable laws and our obligations. This policy also describes your choices regarding use, access and correction of your data subjects' personal data so that you can better understand our practices and ensure that they are consistent with any privacy notices you have made available to them.
Scope of Policy
This Privacy Policy describes how SAS collects, receives, accesses, uses and discloses certain personal data that it receives in connection with SAS Hosted Managed Services including enterprise hosting, SaaS, remote managed services and other analytics solution offerings, and governs SAS's use of such personal data to provide those offerings to customers pursuant to our agreements with them.
This Privacy Policy does not apply to information collected by SAS from visitors to SAS.com, information collected by SAS in connection with an individual's creation of a SAS Profile, for purposes unrelated to SAS Hosted Managed Services, or information collected by SAS through other offerings. For information about how SAS collects, uses and discloses information through SAS.com, the SAS Profile and other SAS offerings, please see the SAS Privacy Statement.
Data Transfers
As a result of the Court of Justice of the EU's decision in the Schrems II case, SAS now relies on EU Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs) to provide adequate safeguards for transfers of personal data to third countries. The SCCs are a contractual terms template that have been pre-approved by the European Commission and serve as a legal transfer mechanism. SAS uses these SCCs and supplemental measures in accordance with European Commission and European Data Protection Board guidance. These updated SCCs, as well as the corresponding Swiss annex and UK Addendum, are an integral part of the SAS Data Processing Agreements (DPAs) that SAS executes with its customers and partners when applicable. The terms of SAS' DPA apply to transfers of personal data originating in the European Economic Area (EEA), Switzerland, and/or the UK from the customer, as the data exporter, to SAS and its affiliates that are located in third countries, as the data importers.
Where necessary to comply with GDPR and its contractual commitments to customers and business partners, SAS also relies on the SCCs and the corresponding Swiss annex and UK Addendum for intercompany transfers of personal data between and among its global affiliates, and to its third-party suppliers and subcontractors.
With respect to EU Personal Data received by or transferred to the SAS Hosted Managed Services, SAS is subject to the regulatory enforcement powers of the US Federal Trade Commission. In certain situations, SAS may be required to disclose EU Personal Data in response to lawful requests by public authorities, including meeting national security or law enforcement requirements. However, as of the date of this policy, SAS has never received such a request.
Data Processed and Purposes of Processing
SAS Managed Hosted Services collects and processes two kinds of personal data: Customer Information and Client Information.
Customer Information is information that we receive from you, or from a third party at your direction, about your data subjects. We collect only the Customer Information that you provide to us or direct us to collect or access in order to provide services to you. Customer Information may include personal data about different types of individuals, including: consumers, employees, patients, students, donors, volunteers, business clients, suppliers and other business partners. Such personal data may include basic contact information, such as name, postal address, email address and phone number, as well as more sensitive personal data, such as financial information, personal health information, clinical trial data, demographic information, purchase information, market-research information, and employee and student performance information. Indeed, SAS may obtain any type of data about any type of individual that you upload to our products, send to us through online or offline mechanisms, or direct us to collect from third-party aggregators, such as Dun & Bradstreet.
We operate under the assumption that it is your obligation as a data controller to notify individuals whose personal data may be included in your Customer Information about the personal data you collect and the purposes for which you collect it, to obtain their consent to our processing of their personal data, where required, and to ensure that such personal data is reliable for its intended use, accurate, complete and current. We have no direct relationship with the individuals whose personal data is included in the Customer Information we process.
We collect and process Customer Information only for the purpose of providing services to you and in accordance with our agreements with you. In certain situations, we may supplement Customer Information provided by you with information from other sources. This is done only when you specifically request, and we agree to, such supplementation. This supplementation of Customer Information is for the sole purpose of providing services to you. We will retain Customer Information for the duration stipulated in our agreement with you, or longer, as necessary to comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes or enforce our agreements.
Client Information is personal data about people in your organization, such as account managers and users, who interact with SAS's Hosted Managed Services and its systems. Client Information usually is limited to name, work email address, work phone number and job title. We collect Client Information through online forms, email, phone and other written means that you use to provide it to us. We use Client Information to support your account, maintain our business relationship with you, respond to your inquiries and perform accounting functions
Client Information may also include User Information. User Information is information generated by computers that interact with our systems. User Information may be collected through the following:
Web server logs/web analytics. In the process of administering this site, we maintain and track usage through web server logs and may use web analytic tools to review log information. These logs provide information, such as what types of browsers are accessing our sites, what country the access request is originating from, what pages receive high traffic and the times of day our servers experience significant load. We use this information to improve the content and navigation features of our sites.
Cookies and other tracking technologies. There are various tracking technologies, including "cookies," which can be used by us to provide tailored information from a website. A cookie is an element of data that a website can send to your browser, which may then store it on your system. Some SAS Hosted Managed Services systems may use cookies for authentication and security and/or to remember user settings so that we can better serve you when you return to those systems. By using those systems, you agree that we can place these types of cookies on your system. You can set your browser to notify you when you receive a cookie, giving you the chance to decide whether to accept it. You can control the use of cookies at the individual browser level. For more information, please refer to the user information provided with your web browser. If you reject cookies, you may still use SAS Hosted Managed Services systems, but your ability to use some features or areas of those systems may be limited.
We may also use User Information to help us prevent and detect security threats, fraud or other malicious activity, to manage billing for those subscription services based on usage and to ensure the proper functioning of our products and services.
SAS may additionally use Customer Information and Client Information for the following purposes:
To maintain and upgrade a system. Our technical staff may require periodic access to services data that may include Customer Information or Client Information, to monitor system performance, test systems, and develop and implement upgrades to systems. Any temporary copies of such services data created as a necessary part of this process are maintained only for time periods relevant to those purposes.
To address performance and fix issues. On occasion, we may develop new versions, patches, updates and other fixes to our programs and services, such as security patches that address newly discovered vulnerabilities. In accordance with the terms of your order for services, we may remotely access a user's computer, while that user observes, in order to troubleshoot a performance issue.
To meet legal requirements. SAS may be required to provide personal data to comply with legally mandated reporting, disclosure or other legal process requirements when we believe, in our sole discretion, that disclosure is necessary to protect our rights, or to respond to a government request.
If requested by you, and agreed to by SAS, SAS Hosted Managed Services systems may be configured to enable you and your users to access other third-party websites whose privacy practices may differ from those of SAS. If you or your data subjects submit personal data to any of those websites, such information is governed by their privacy statements. We encourage you and your data subjects to carefully read the privacy statement of any website you or your data subjects access through our systems. Depending on your country, you may also have the right or choice to: (1) restrict or object to processing of the data, (2) receive the data to transmit it to another company (3) withdraw any consent provided, and/or (4) lodge a complaint with your supervisory authority.
Data Access and Correction; Choices for Limiting Use and Disclosure
The EU General Data Protection Regulation requires that EU data subjects have rights to access personal data about themselves that an organization holds and, more specifically, a right to: (1) obtain confirmation whether personal data about them is being processed; (2) have the data communicated to them so they may verify its accuracy and the lawfulness of the processing; and (3) have the data corrected, amended or deleted.
With respect to Customer Information, we operate under the assumption that it is your obligation as data controller to provide your data subjects a means of accessing their data and requesting that such data be corrected, amended or deleted. Under our current business model, we have no direct interaction with your data subjects and so have no direct way for them to submit these requests to us. If you are a SAS Hosted Managed Services customer, and you receive such a request from a data subject about whom we host personal data, and you would like our assistance in responding to that request, please contact our privacy office at privacy@sas.com or Legal Division/Privacy Officer, SAS Campus Drive, Cary, NC 27513. We will respond to requests within 30 days of receipt.
With respect to Client Information, certain SAS Hosted Managed Services systems enable users to access and amend or correct their own personal data. Otherwise, if you or your users would like to request access to or correction of Client Information, please contact our privacy office at privacy@sas.com or Legal Division/Privacy Officer, SAS Campus Drive, Cary, NC 27513. We will respond to requests within 30 days of receipt.
With respect to Customer Information, we operate under the assumption that it is your obligation as data controller to obtain from your data subjects the appropriate consent to transfer their data to us and for us to process their data, to provide agreed-upon services to you and to disclose their data to third parties, consistent with this Policy and our agreements with you. We will not share, sell, rent or trade with third parties for their marketing purposes any Customer Information collected by us, unless you direct us to do so and have the appropriate authorization to do so. If your data subject would no longer like to be contacted by you or by SAS at your direction, please inform the data subject to contact you, as SAS's customer, directly.
SAS' customers have the option to use cloud environments based on a "within-EU principle." This means, upon Customer's request, the cloud environments (physical and logical IT infrastructure) SAS provides for Hosted Managed Services resides within the EU. Our standard setup (depending on the cloud infrastructure provider deployed) is an Availability Zone ("AZ") in Frankfurt (Germany) or Dublin (Ireland) drawing on infrastructure physically located around these cities. Currently, when SAS operates customer cloud services for EU-only customers (those customers who request "EU-only" resources), SAS does not move or store customer data outside the EU and agreed-to AZ. Backup facilities associated with the AZ also reside within the EU.
We will not use or disclose Client Information for purposes that are materially different than those described in this Policy, or subsequently authorized, without offering data subjects a choice to opt out of such uses or disclosures.
We take reasonable measures that are designed to protect personal data from loss, misuse and unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration and destruction. Some of our security measures include the following:
Security policies. We design and support our products and services according to documented security policies. Each year, we assess our policy compliance and make necessary improvements to our policies and practices.
Employee training and responsibilities. We take certain steps to reduce the risks of human error, theft, fraud and misuse of our facilities. We train our personnel on our privacy and security policies, and we require our employees to sign confidentiality agreements. We also have assigned to an individual the responsibility to manage our information security program.
Access control. We limit access to Customer Information to only those individuals who have an authorized purpose for accessing that information. We terminate those access privileges following job change or termination.
Data encryption. All electronic transfers of non-public Customer Information between you and SAS (including sensitive personal data and sign-on credentials) are required by SAS to be done through encrypted connections.
If we confirm that your Customer Information has been accessed or used by unauthorized individuals, we will contact your designated representative to coordinate our response to the incident. If you have any questions about the security of your personal information, you can contact us at privacy@sas.com or Legal Division/Privacy Officer, SAS Campus Drive, Cary, NC 27513.
We keep your personal data for as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes outlined in this Policy, to adhere to our policies, and for any period as legally required or permitted by applicable law.
Onward Transfers to Third Parties
SAS may disclose personal data to business partners and subcontractors, as necessary, for the purpose of providing our offerings and performing other requested services, or as otherwise appropriate in connection with a legitimate business need. These companies are authorized to use your personal data only as necessary to provide these services to us. We may also disclose personal data you provide to other SAS entities and/or business parties for purposes compatible with those described in this Policy and in accordance with our agreements with you. We will not disclose personal data to third parties for purposes other than those described in this Policy, except at your direction and with your authorization. Disclosures of EU Personal Data will be carried out in accordance with SCCs relating to onward transfers. We will not sell, rent or lease your personal data to others.
We may also disclose personal data to a third party, as necessary, in connection with the sale or transfer of all or part of our business. In these situations, we will require the recipient of the data to protect the data in accordance with this Policy or otherwise take steps to ensure that the personal data is appropriately protected. If SAS is involved in a sale or transfer of all or part of our business, you will be notified via email and/or a prominent notice on our website of any changes to SAS's ownership or uses of your personal data, and of choices you may have regarding your personal data.
SAS may also disclose personal data as required or permitted by law, such as in response to lawful requests by public authorities, including to meet national security or law enforcement requirements, or when we believe in our sole discretion that disclosure is necessary or appropriate to protect our rights or to comply with a judicial proceeding, court order, law-enforcement request or other legal process.
SAS is a global corporation with subsidiaries and business partners in more than 80 countries and with technical systems that cross borders. Personal data collected on SAS Hosted Managed Services systems may be transferred across state and country borders and stored or processed in the United States or any other country in which SAS, its subsidiaries, affiliates or business units maintain facilities for the purposes of data consolidation, storage and information management. By using our systems, your organization consents to any such transfer of information outside of your country of residence. SAS, its subsidiaries, affiliates and business units will handle your information collected by our systems in a consistent manner, as described here, even if the laws in some countries may provide less protection for your information. Our privacy practices are designed to protect your personal data all over the world.
Inquiries and Complaints
If you have questions or concerns regarding this Policy or our handling of your personal data, you should first contact us by sending an email to privacy@sas.com or by regular mail to the attention of:
SAS Institute Inc.
Legal Division/Privacy Officer
SAS Campus Drive
We will respond within a reasonable time frame.
We reserve the right to modify this Policy at any time. When we make only minor modifications, we may do so without notifying you. When we make material modifications, we will notify the person you have designated to us to receive such notifications 30 days in advance of the changes. It is your responsibility to keep current the contact information we have on file for that designated representative.
Effective Date: July 7, 2017
Latest Revised Date: October 6, 2022
SAS Hosted Managed Services Privacy Policy


If you want space, then look at this 3 bedroom 2 bath simplex.
This unit has been revamped, very modern now.
Downstairs you have a large living room lounge and dining room with wooden flooring, kitchen with a scullery. Private garden.
Upstairs you have 3 bedrooms, nice size with ample cupboard space. 2 bathrooms, one en-suite.
This unit is situated in a small quiet complex.
Walking distance to shopping center and schools.
It has a lock up garage and car port.


Thank you for visiting and shopping at TechBookShelf. Following are the terms and conditions that constitute our Shipping Policy.
United States – shipping is free and may take 3-5 business days.
Rest of the World – shipping is free and may take 5-15 business days.


text:
Oligochroides is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Embrik Strand in 1909. Its only species, Oligochroides nigritella, described in the same article, is found in South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1909
Phycitinae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Africa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Beads of blue, white and crystal evoke the swirling dancing snowflakes.
Bracelet inspired by the finale of Act 1 of The Nutcracker. This scene is popular for its lovely chorus and beautiful dancing.
A perfect accessory to wear to a performance of The Nutcracker.
Sparkling beads symbolize the swirling snow flakes.
Part of the "Inspired by…" series, the Dance of the Snowflakes Bracelet is inspired by Act 1 of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Ballet: Clara and the Prince travel through a snow covered forest filled with dancing snowflakes on their way to his realm.
The colors of blue light on snow always enchant me so I chose beads and crystals in soft blues and whites to evoke a moonlit, glittering, snowy night. A trio of ballerinas and two snowflake charms further enhance this sparkling bracelet.
I so love this bracelet! It makes me feel happy and that is no easy task! I live in northwest PA so have not been out much, but tomorrow I have to go out...and wear another bracelet. Beautiful colors, lots of movement. Just perfect.
So excited to give this to my niece, who danced in Snow this year. The beads are stunning. I will definitely use your site again if the need arises. Great gift for Ballet & Theatre lovers. Thank you so much for your special note.
I bought this bracelet to celebrate my daughter's final year in the Nutcracker. The bracelet was expected, but your beautiful note was not. I cannot tell you how much more the bracelet was appreciated because of it. My daughter's comment was "It's like it was made with beads and love"! She's right. The bracelet itself is stunning. It is well made and all of her ballerina friends want one now too, but Emily feels hers was made with special care and attention. So, thank you for blessing her during this special time.
The Claras Dream bracelet is just beautiful, with its shimmery blue and white beads and dainty charms. I love it! Thank you!


With Univention Corporate Server 4.2-5, the fifth Point-Release for Univention Corporate Server (UCS) 4.2 is now available. It includes various detail improvements and bug fixes, especially in the areas of Active Directory Compatibility and UCS Management System. The security updates released for UCS 4.2-4 are included in this update.
Questions can be asked in the Univention Forum in the UCS category.


Calvin Klein's former apartment recently hit the market for $35 million. 55 Central Park West was owned by Klein twice: first in 1983 and again during the 1990's, and during that time he certainly made the place his own installing a hot tub on the roof and tearing down all of the interior walls in an act of minimalism.
The apartment has 4 bedrooms, 4 full baths, and 1 half bath. One of the biggest perks about this place is its large glassed-in pavilion which offers breathtaking views overlooking Central Park. The apartment is currently owned by Steve Gottlieb,a former indie label record executive who is the owner of Shindig.com, a video chat platform, who acquired it from Calvin Klein for $8.6 million.


text:
Craters, radiohalos, and 'geologic time'
This week's feedback is an example of how CMI can help creationists faced with long-age arguments, whether from atheists or their churchian allies, theistic evolutionists. While the questions below concern specifics, we explain how to answer both these specifics and the underlying assumptions behind long-age claims. First, a question about the largest impact crater on the earth, the Vredefort Crater in South Africa, is answered by Tas Walker. Second, radiohalos have long been a problem for long-age ideas, and 'answers' raised by critics are refuted by Jonathan Sarfati.
NASA-Johnson Space Center
Satellite image of Vredefort Dome.
Janne V. from Finland writes:
Dear Sir or Madam
I would say thank you for putting all this material out! Creation.com has been a brilliant source of learning for me.
I came across a TE [theistic evolution] website and an article: [Web link removed as per feedback rules—Ed.]
Could you please address the first one: 'Vredefort crater is very old, so if young-earth-model is true, then God is a liar.'
I tried finding information on this particular crater (or impact craters of its kind, or even if this particular one is an impact crater) from your site but could not.
Janne V.
Dr Tas Walker responds:
Hi Janne,
To my knowledge we don't have anything on the Vredefort crater on our site. The argument you quoted was this: 'Vredefort crater is very old, so if young-earth-model is true, then God is a liar.'
All ages are based on assumptions.
The 'age' of the crater is generally said to be 2 billion years, so it all comes back to the question: 'How did they work out the age of the crater?' All ages are based on assumptions. You need to do a bit of reading from this site to realise that the basic assumption is that Noah's Flood never happened. See: The way it really is, Radioactive dating fatal flaw, and Radioactive dating anomalies for a few articles.
It's unlikely that the Vredefort impact occurred during Creation week, because it was a "very good" world before sin entered it, and the effects of impact craters would not be "very good". Instead, it is more likely that the impact occurred early during the Flood. So, when they say it is 2 billion years old, they have just put the wrong age on it.
Wikimedia commons/Oggmus
Mike Oard has written some papers for the Journal of Creation that talk about impact cratering during the Flood, including issues such as when they occurred and how many impacts were involved. Check his paper An impact Flood submodel—dealing with issues from Journal of Creation 26(2) and What do impacts accomplish in the first hour? and Asteroid impacts from Journal of Creation 27(1).
For more information about cratering, when it occurred and discussions between creationist astronomers see: A biblically-based cratering theory and Response to Faulkner's 'biblically-based cratering theory'
So, back to the argument from that website: 'Vredefort crater is very old, so if young-earth-model is true, then God is a liar.' That argument is emotive and wrong. God did not say the Vredefort crater was old. Humans said that, but they based their ideas on wrong assumptions. The Vredefort crater is less than 4500 years old—impacted early during the Flood. God said the world is young, and so the young-earth model is consistent with God's Word. So the truth is the opposite of what this critic claims: if the crater is millions of years old, then God has lied to us in His direct propositional revelation (facts about things) in Scripture.
Tas Walker (CMI–Au)
Wikimedia commons/GregRobson/Pumbaa
Alan H. from the United States writes:
Hello, I recently watched a segment of Creation Live about an article on radiohalos and I am interested in what CMI's response would be to this that I found on Wikipedia on radiohalos. "Critics of Gentry, including Thomas A. Baillieul (Baillieul 2005) and John Brawley (Brawley 1992), have pointed out that Po-218 is a decay product of radon, which as a gas can be given off by a grain of uranium in one part of the rock and migrate to another part of the rock to form a uraniumless halo. Apparently a large number of radon atoms are caught or adsorbed at a particular point. This has not been proved experimentally, but is supported by the fact that Gentry's "polonium halos" are found along microscopic cracks in rocks that also contain uranium halos (Wakefield 1988)."
CMI's Dr Jonathan Sarfati responds:
Dear Mr H.
Thank you for writing to CMI.
Really, Wikipedia is hardly a reliable source; just about anyone can edit, and a lot of the admins are fanatically anti-creationist.
Wikipedia is hardly a reliable source.
The radon explanation is just nonsense, which shows the critics don't understand basic chemistry. Radon is known as one of the noble gases, meaning that it has very weak interaction with other atoms because of a full valence shell. That means there would be no tendency for radon to accumulate at a given spot in the mineral crystal and decay to to produce the spherical radiohaloes. So no wonder there is the admission "This has not been proved experimentally."
But we should note that the modern creationist explanation is different from Gentry's, as per Radiohalos: Startling evidence of catastrophic geologic processes on a young earth, and this is what Creation Live was discussing. So the Wiki article doesn't really address this claim. This really does involve transport, but of polonium. This is one of the chalcophile elements, i.e. has an affinity for sulfur, so is readily absorbed in certain centres of the minerals—unlike radon. Another article on non-primordial halos is The collapse of 'geologic time', further evidence for rapid geological processes consistent with the biblical timescale and global Flood.
Jonathan Sarfati (CMI–USA (formerly Au)).
A biblically-based cratering theory
Response to Faulkner's 'biblically-based cratering theory'
Radiohalos
The collapse of 'geologic time'
Radiometric Dating Questions and Answers
Why radiometric dating methods give false dates
Refuting Compromise
by Dr Jonathan Sarfati
Thousands ... Not Billions
by Dr Don DeYoung
Radioactive Dating & A Young Earth
MP4 Video


text:
Q: Dart native extension : asynchronous but blocking? After some try, it's that I can see :
The extension execution is asynchronous from dart but not C, which is blocking while the current method has not completed.
Dart_NativeFunction ResolveName(Dart_Handle name, int argc);
Dart_Handle HandleError(Dart_Handle handle);

void wrapped_method(Dart_Port dest_port_id, Dart_CObject* message) {
  Dart_Port reply_port_id = message->value.as_array.values[0]->value.as_send_port;

  printf("Before sleep\n");
  sleep(5);

  printf("Hello from c !\n");

  Dart_CObject result;
  result.type = Dart_CObject_kBool;
  result.value.as_bool = true;
  Dart_PostCObject(reply_port_id, &result);
}

DART_EXPORT Dart_Handle sample_extension_Init(Dart_Handle parent_library) {
  if (Dart_IsError(parent_library)) { return parent_library; }
  Dart_Handle result_code = Dart_SetNativeResolver(parent_library, ResolveName);
    if (Dart_IsError(result_code)) return result_code;
    return Dart_Null();
}

void sample_extension_ServicePort(Dart_NativeArguments arguments) {
  Dart_EnterScope();
  Dart_SetReturnValue(arguments, Dart_Null());
  Dart_Port service_port = Dart_NewNativePort("sample_extension_ServicePort",     wrapped_method, true);
  if (service_port != ILLEGAL_PORT) {
    Dart_Handle send_port = HandleError(Dart_NewSendPort(service_port));
    Dart_SetReturnValue(arguments, send_port);
  }
  Dart_ExitScope();
}

struct FunctionLookup {
  const char* name;
  Dart_NativeFunction function;
};

FunctionLookup function_list[] = {
    {"SampleExtension_ServicePort", sample_extension_ServicePort},
    {NULL, NULL}};

Dart_NativeFunction ResolveName(Dart_Handle name, int argc) {
  if (!Dart_IsString(name)) return NULL;
  Dart_NativeFunction result = NULL;
  Dart_EnterScope();
  const char* cname;
  HandleError(Dart_StringToCString(name, &cname));
  for (int i=0; function_list[i].name != NULL; ++i) {
    if (strcmp(function_list[i].name, cname) == 0) {
      result = function_list[i].function;
      break;
    }
  }
  Dart_ExitScope();
  return result;
}

Dart_Handle HandleError(Dart_Handle handle) {
  if (Dart_IsError(handle)) Dart_PropagateError(handle);
  return handle;
}

When I execute 3 times a method calling the service port :
Hello from Dart
Hello from Dart
Before sleep
Hello from Dart
Hello from c !
Before sleep
Hello from c !
Before sleep
Hello from c !

Until every "Hello from c!", its sleep 5 seconds.
There is a way to be also asynchronous in the C side ?
I have seen :
DART_EXPORT Dart_Port Dart_NewNativePort(const char* name,
                                     Dart_NativeMessageHandler handler,
                                     bool handle_concurrently);

Great ! But ...
/* TODO(turnidge): Currently handle_concurrently is ignored. */

Is there a issue about that ? (I want to vote for it to follow solutions)
While the issue is not fixed, what is the best solution ?
Running code in a C fork ?


IPR Details - Cisco's Statement of IPR Related to RFC 4851 "The Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling Extensible Authentication Protocol Method (EAP-FAST)".
Cisco's Statement of IPR Related to RFC 4851 "The Flexible Authentication via Secure Tunneling Extensible Authentication Protocol Method (EAP-FAST)".
will have the right to use any such patent claims under reasonable, non-discriminatory terms, with reciprocity, to implement and fully comply with the standard.


You can rely on ParkingsdeParis.com, the parking experts for Paris !
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text:
Q: GCP How can we attach google armor with google NEG? I could not find any documentation mentioning how to attach armor with NEG, the terraform syntax.
We are creating armor as Security policy. i managed to find an example connecting it with Project but could not find how to connect it to NEG.

A: You don't attach a Cloud Armor policy to a NEG but to a Load Balancer backend. You can find this option in te google_compute_backend_service. This backend also contains your NEG.
And you put this backend in a forwarding rule.


Home » Browse » Magazines » General Business Magazines » Risk Management » Article details, "A Flood of Concern: For Midwestern Residents,..."
In Cedar Rapids, Iowa's second-largest city, the Cedar River crested at 31 feet, more than 10 feet above tile previous record flood levels in 1851 and 1929, which both reached 20 feet. Some 1,300 city blocks and 3,900 homes were submerged, leaving 24,000 of the city's 120,000 residents homeless. Damages in Cedar Rapids alone are expected to reach $1 billion.
Now, as the floodwaters recede, Midwesterners face the arduous task of repairing their communities and their lives, and many are left asking the same question that perplexed New Orleans residents after Katrina: "How did this happen?"
Critics have pointed to the inadequacy of the levees lining the riverbanks of the Mississippi and its tributaries throughout the Midwest. For the most part, these levees were able to hold back the floodwaters. In some cases, however, they were outdated and in need of repair. And in other places, such as a levee in Missouri that broke after a burrowing muskrat weakened its structure, disaster seemed inevitable.
The overarching problem was that many of the levees were simply not built to withstand a flood of this magnitude, in the United States, levees are generally built to a 100-year standard, meaning that there is a 1% chance that a levee will Fail in a given year. In fact, the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) stipulates that if a flood-prone community is protected by a l00-year levee, it is considered outside the floodplain and the purchase of flood insurance is not required. For many residents, correctly or not, this amounts to a federal endorsement of a community's flood protection.
The recent floods, however, have been characterized as a 500-year event and tile levees simply did not stand a chance--water levels exceeded levees not by a few inches, but by 10 feet or more in many locations, leading some to question the accuracy of the floodplain maps that establish flood standard parameters in the first place.


text:
Meet The World's Tallest Married Couple (Photos)
The Full Story Of How Ex Head Of State, Murtala Mohammed Was Killed 42 Years Ago
Cheating Husband Begs Instagram to Delete Angry Girlfriend's Shocking Confession
Money Laundering: More Troubles For Maina As Law Firm Withdraws From His Trial
Posted by Samuel on Fri 04th Dec, 2020 - tori.ng
This came barely 24 hours after another lawyer, Adeola Adedipe, obtained the permission of the court to quit the case.
Abulrasheed Maina
Abulrasheed Maina, a former Chairman of the defunct Pension Reform Taskforce Team, has suffered another blow as a law firm withdraws from his trial.
According to The PUNCH, the law firm of Joe Kyari-Gadzama, SAN, on Friday, withdrew its legal representation for Maina who is being prosecuted on N2bn money laundering charges at the Federal High Court in Abuja.
This came barely 24 hours after another lawyer, Adeola Adedipe, who was appearing for the second defendant in the case, Common Input Property and Investment Ltd, a firm said to be owned by Maina, obtained the permission of the court to quit the case.
Francis Oronsaye representing the Kyari-Gadzama's law firm moved the application for the withdrawal of legal representation in the presence of Maina, who had jumped bail and fled to the Republic of Niger, from where he was extradited to Nigeria and produced in court on Friday.
Oronsaye said, "We have filed a notice of withdrawal of legal representation dated November 24, 2020, and filed on November 25, 2020. We wish to adopt same.
"Our non-appearance in this matter for some time was not borne out of disrespect or disregard for his honourable court.
"We have written to the first defendant (Maina) indicating our intention to pull out our representation. And we went further to file a notice of discontinuance of appearance."
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission's prosecuting counsel, Mohammed Abubakar, did not oppose the application.
The judge, Justice Okon Abang, subsequently granted the order permitting Kyari-Gadzama's application to quit the case.
Immediately the judge handed down the order, another lawyer, Adaji Abel, announced appearance for Maina.
Abel, who said he was just briefed by Maina, urged the court to adjourn the matter to enable him to have enough to prepare for the case.
But the prosecuting counsel opposed the application for adjournment.
Details later...
BREAKING: FG Maintain That Schools Will Resume On January 18
Photo Of Kidnapped Oyo Farmer Who Was Killed By His Abductors After Collecting N2m Ransom
Meet The African Man Who Is The 2nd Tallest Man In The World (Photo)
Wow! World's Most Expensive Bottle Of Whisky Sells For $1.9 Million (Photo)
Awesome! See the Super Brilliant 18-Year-Old Nigerian Girl Who Made History as 11 Universities Offer Her Scholarship
UNN, OAU, UNILAG, Unizik & More: 38 Nigerian Universities Increase Their Tuition Fees (See Full List)
Boyfriend Gets Stuck Inside Married Women During S*x and Dragged Along the Street (Photos+Video)


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After Google's Exact Match Domain update, the importance of having the exact keyword in your domain name is far less important. Try to pick the best available domain name first & consider keyword matching/partial inclusion as a bonus but entirely unnecessary aspect of your final choice. Very much a nice to have not a need to have… Most content creators go for the big, obvious one and two keyword phrases and ignore longer search phrases. Thankfully, less competition means fewer pages in the results, making it easier for you to rank highly. There is an old adage used by webmasters which sum up most successful websites, "content is king". It's important to keep this in the forefront of your mind before adding or removing the copy from your site. Web users surf the net in search of answers, information, products, and entertainment. They will leave a site very quickly if it doesn't give them what they want. The days of buying, selling, and trading links for rankings is long gone…and if you try to bring it back, you will be long gone as well.
I think one of the great SEO myths is every site should have a blog. I have seen sites invest in filling passionless blogs with content to feed the SEO machine. If your site had a stable flow of traffic and then it began to bounce in an instant, it's obvious something suspicious is going on. Luckily, Google Search Console can help you notice a sudden spike or drop in search traffic so make sure you use it. It isn't just about the number of links that are going to a domain, but about the quality of those links. Unfortunately, this isn't something you can do quickly overnight. Mobile search is outshining desktop search. Make sure your website is mobile-friendly so users can easily navigate your site from their phone, especially if you are small, local business.
Content is an On-Page Factor. This means that you can optimize your content by optimizing your On-Site and On-Page factors and making sure you setup your site the right way for Search Engine Optimization before you get started.  The One Percent Rule states that only a tiny fraction of people within any online community actually create content. The other 99% of users consume or contribute to content, but do not create. A reputable website should have great content which is relevant to its specific industry. A site with random and incoherent articles will be spotted by Google quickly, as it's clear that the site has been set up purely to link to other sites. This becomes a bad backlink. In the past, Google has stated that the country within which a website is hosted is a very small factor in their international ranking algorithms. So try to have servers set up in your target countries. For example, if your company is based in the UK and you have a .fr extension of your site, have the .fr domain extension site hosted on a server in France.
Hopefully your website is laid out in a way that allows users to easily find the content or pages that you want to promote. Search Engine Optimisation is the process of designing web pages, writing content and building a network of links back to your website in order to rank at the top of a google search results page. The goal is to bring your page in front of your target market. This kind of search traffic is known as 'organic' and it is the most desirable google traffic because it's FREE! (well unless you are paying a blog content writer!) Google cares deeply about the indexed age of both your site and its content. A brand new site that's a newcomer to Google is going to have a far harder time ranking on its SERPs than a site that has indexed age. Gaz Hall, from SEO Hull, had the following to say: "In an SEO scenario, Google likes to trust sites that have links from high quality, relevant sources. For example, large news websites don't generally link to an untrusted source, nor do top quality industry blogs or university or .edu websites."
To fully make the most of local SEO, you need to ensure that all of your content is pointing to your target areas. For sites "with just a few things to mark up," Google also offers a tool within Search Console that allows a site owner to quickly click-and-drag to apply structured data. When writing your articles, you need to keep in mind two things: first is your reader, next are the search engines. You need to make sure that both aspects are taken care of. Make it easy for your readers to understand and digest what you have to say. Truly though, having a blog with built-in social sharing and as-you-type SEO recommendations definitely helps. With or without that kind of technology, however, there are some steps you can take to leverage the growing use of social search.


text:
var React = require('react')
var Router = require('react-router')
var RouteHandler = Router.RouteHandler
var instances = require('../instances')

var TodoApp = React.createClass({

  statics: {
    willTransitionTo: function (transition) {
      if (
        !transition.path.match(/^\/marty\/login/) &&
        !instances.app.loginStore.getLoggedIn()
      ) {
        transition.redirect('login', {}, {'nextPath' : transition.path});
      }
    }
  }

, render: function() {
    return (
      <div>
        <RouteHandler/>
      </div>
    )
  }
})

module.exports = TodoApp

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub