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lschmelzeisen
Lukas Schmelzeisen lschmelzeisen
PhD student at @AnalyticComp (Uni Stuttgart, Germany). Interested in ML, NLP and Knowledge Graphs. Open to internships in research and industry internationally.
https://lschmelzeisen.com
Twitter @lschmelzeisen
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talk-supervised-learning-tensorflow Public
Slides and code of my talk "Introduction to Supervised Learning with TensorFlow".
HTML 16 6
talk-advanced-neural-network-architectures Public
Slides of my talk "Introduction to Advanced Neural Network Architectures for Natural Language Processing".
nasty Public
NASTY Advanced Search Tweet Yielder
Python 50 9
CLEARumor Public
Forked from Institute-Web-Science-and-Technologies/CLEARumor
CLEARumor: ConvoLving ELMo against Rumors
SC2CombatPredictor Public
Simulate StarCraft II army engagements and try to predict them.
bachelor-thesis Public
LaTeX source of my bachelor thesis "Fast and Non-Approximative Language Model Prefixqueries for Word Prediction using Top-k Joining Techniques".
TeX 1
506 contributions in the last year
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Breakfast Board for Two: poached eggs, bacon, chorizo, vine ripened tomatoes, halloumi and avocado, served with sourdough.
For those who best enjoy their coffee sipped among nature, head to The Oaks Café, hidden inside Acorn Nursery in Surrey Hills. Take a seat in an alfresco area surrounded by the lush greenery of the nursery, or head inside the café to discover a modern interior styled with polished concrete floors, a flood of natural light from floor to ceiling windows spilling over timber table tops, creating a peaceful space to relax for hours with friends over scrumptious fare. Creating a menu of dishes using quality ingredients, The Oaks offers early risers options like the Acorn breakfast of poached eggs, free range bacon, grilled tomatoes and mushrooms on sourdough; or an all-day lunch menu with the likes of a Wagyu double beef burger, with cheddar cheese, bacon, chipotle BBQ sauce and French fries.
After shopping for plants I needed a break and stopped at the Oaks cafe. What a treat! the food was fresh and delicious, the coffee was spot on. The lady who served me was helpful and lovely. Will definitely be coming back.
What a beautiful space. Cafe ticked every box, food service and setting. Being in the lovely garden centre just made it so relaxing and comfortable too. I could have spent hours there. I would like to say I will be back but i already have been!


text:
Federal Service Contractors Should Start Preparing Now for New Biden Executive Order "Nondisplacement of Qualified Workers Under Service Contracts"
Leslie Stout-Tabackman
Through a new Executive Order, President Biden has revived and revamped the Obama-era requirement that successor contractors with Service Contract Act contracts hire their predecessor's employees.
In 2009, President Obama issued Executive Order 3495, "Nondisplacement of Qualified Workers under Service Contracts," which provided protection in the form of a right of first refusal for continued employment to qualified service workers when a government contract was replaced with a new contract and a successor contractor at the same location. EO 13495 and its implementing regulations applied to any contract or subcontract for services entered into by the federal government or its contractors covered by the McNamara-O'Hara Service Contract Act (SCA). EO 13495 required that qualified workers, i.e., non-exempt workers covered by the SCA's requirements on a covered contract who stood to lose their jobs because of the completion or expiration of a contract be given a right of first refusal for employment with the successor contractor.
Generally, the successor contractor was prohibited from hiring any new employees under the successor contract until qualified workers performing the prior contract were provided the opportunity to accept a job with the successor. EO 13495 applied only to successor contracts for the performance of the same or similar services at the same location. In October 2019, President Trump revoked EO 13495 on October 31, 2019 through Executive Order 13897.
Biden Executive Order
The new Biden Executive Order is very similar to Executive Order 13495, but includes within the text of the Order an implementation clause that contracting agencies may use pending issuance of final implementing regulations by the Department of Labor (DOL) within 180 days of November 18, and an amendment of the Federal Acquisition Regulation by the FAR Council within 60 days of the DOL's final rule.
Key Requirements Include:
Covered successor contractors and subcontractors must offer employment on a "first right of refusal" basis to service employees employed under the predecessor contract whose employment would otherwise be terminated at the end of the contract;
The offer of employment must be for positions for which the employees "are qualified." Employers are not required to offer a right of first refusal to any employee(s) of the predecessor contractor for whom the contractor or any of its subcontractors reasonably believes, based on reliable evidence of the particular employees' past performance, that there would be just cause to discharge the employee(s) if employed by the contractor or any subcontractors`
Successor contractors will be required to make a written offer of employment to all covered incumbent employees to the extent there is a position available, and the incumbent employees will have at least 10 business days to accept the offer; and
Predecessor contractors and subcontractors must provide a list of service employees, with their anniversary dates, to the contracting agency at least 30 days prior to the contract completion date.
The requirements shall not apply to:
Contracts under the simplified acquisition threshold as defined in 41 U.S.C. 134 (currently $250K); or
Employees who were hired to work under a Federal service contract and one or more nonfederal service contracts as part of a single job, provided that the employees were not deployed in a manner that was designed to avoid the purposes of this order.
In addition, under certain limited circumstances, agencies can apply for an exemption from the requirements for specific contracts.
The Executive Order is effective immediately and will apply to solicitations issued on or after the effective date of the final regulations issued by the FAR Council. For solicitations issued between the date of the Executive Order and the FAR Council's issuance of final regulations or solicitations that have already been issued and are outstanding as of the date of this order, agencies are strongly encouraged, to the extent permitted by law, to include in the relevant solicitation the contract clause in the Executive Order.
Violations Can Result In:
An order to hire the predecessor contractor/subcontractor's employees;
Payment of lost wages and benefits;
Debarment for up to three years for failure to comply with the DOL's orders for hiring and other relief or for willful violations of the Executive Order.
Getting Ready Now
Although we await further details in the rulemaking process, federal contractors with contracts/subcontract covered by the Service Contract Act, or such contracting opportunities should:
Be on the lookout for agencies modifying contracts and new solicitations with the requirements prior to the issuance of DOL and FAR Council regulations;
Consider union successorship issues under which winning a follow-on contract may require contractors to bargain with and hire a union workforce; and
Consider participating in the notice and rulemaking process.
Federal Contractor Obligations Under Fair Chance Act
BREAKING NEWS: Federal Contractor Vaccine Mandate Temporarily Enjoined in Three States
DOL Publishes Final Rule Implementing President Biden's $15 Federal Contractor Minimum Wage Executive Order 14026
Federal Contractor $15 Minimum Wage Rule Finalized; Takes Effect January 30, 2022
Federal Contracts and Vaccine Mandates: A New Order Audio
© Jackson Lewis P.C. | Attorney Advertising
Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR)
Jackson Lewis P.C. on:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
"Families Helping Families" at the 26th Annual Action for Cancer Awareness Awards Luncheon
The 26th Annual Action for Cancer Awareness Awards Luncheon celebrated cancer prevention honorees at the Library of Congress on September 27, attracting a bipartisan, bicameral audience of congressional members and spouses, as well as leaders in the cancer community. The Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program's signature event recognizes congressional spouses, journalists and other advocates for using their respective platforms to help educate the public on cancer prevention and early detection.
This year's event honored congressional spouses Helen Green (spouse of Rep. Gene Green, D-TX) and Kasey Crowley (spouse of Rep. Joe Crowley, D-NY); Norah O'Donnell, co-host of "CBS This Morning" and contributor to "60 Minutes;" and Phil Kessel, professional hockey player for the Pittsburgh Penguins. The theme of "Families Helping Families" was carried throughout the program as each honoree's passion to share the message of cancer prevention and early detection was fueled by their own family's experience with cancer.
Congressional Families Executive Director Lisa McGovern welcomed attendees with remarks on the Program's history. Prevent Cancer Foundation® Founder and CEO Carolyn "Bo" Aldigé spoke about the Foundation's mission before turning the program over to the Master of Ceremonies, Investigation Discovery's Paula Zahn.
Helen Green and Kasey Crowley were each recognized with the Congressional Families Leadership Award for their long-term commitment as members of the Program's Advisory Committee. Having lost several close family members to cancer, Mrs. Green was inspired to use her experience to raise awareness about cancer prevention in Texas and beyond. Mrs. Crowley has offered her expertise as a practicing nurse to help shape the Program over the years to educate the public in her home state and across the U.S.
Dr. Frank O'Donnell and Mrs. Norah O'Donnell accepted the Distinguished Service in Journalism Award on behalf of their daughter, Norah O'Donnell, who had a last minute conflict that prevented her attendance. The younger Ms. O'Donnell was diagnosed with melanoma in 2016, and has since used her platform and communication talents to spread awareness of the disease. Her father, an Army preventive doctor, was the perfect stand-in to accept her award, as he shares her focus on the power of prevention.
Phil Kessel received the Excellence in Cancer Awareness Award. Mr. Kessel was diagnosed with testicular cancer as a rookie in 2006. Since then, he has gone on to beat his cancer and win two Stanley Cup championships and represent the U.S. in the Olympics. His early diagnosis was key to his positive outcome and he shares his story to educate others and encourage them to get screened.
Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi closed the program, remarking on the importance of bipartisanship in the fight against cancer and reflecting on the important contributions of each of the honorees, the Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program and the cancer community.
More than 40 congressional and diplomatic spouses and more than 20 members of Congress attended, including Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO), Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL), Rep. Joe Crowley (D-NY), Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-MI), Rep. Gene Green (D-TX), Rep. Bill Johnson (R-Ohio), Rep. Doris Matsui (D-CA), Rep. Jim McGovern (D-MA), Rep. Phil Roe (R-TN), Rep. Ed Royce (R-CA) and Rep. Debbie Wasserman Shultz (D-FL).
To view photos from the event, check out our Facebook album.
Ann kenyel
I dont know where to start. I have a family member in Washington state battling cancer and she doesnt have medical insurance. I'm browsing online and I saw this so I decided to leave a comment. I just need some help and guidance where to start.
Dear Ann, we're sorry to hear about your family member's illness. Please email us at pcf@preventcancer.org and we'll try to point you in the right direction.


Pay attention to the dimensions when considering this bolster. It is 'jumbo.' I wanted something bigger, and I thought with the flat size it would work well for under the ankles and knees. It does work well, but it is large. In fact, I have found it is too big to use with my 'regular' clients. I won't return it because it has a purpose. This bolster is great for clients coming in with moderate to severe back pain that need higher raised knees to alleviate the pain so I can work on them comfortably. It is really too large for ankles. The product description mentions for use on neck. I won't use it there. I couldn't imagine that being comfortable. So the smaller bolsters are a better choice, especially the fluffy bolster. But, if you are a therapist looking for extra cushioning to supplement and support a specific client base, this is your bolster. I also think it could be used well to sleep on your back if you need it to alleviate back pain...for non-therapists.
Works quite well for larger clients and others with severe low back discomfort. Great to neutralize hip position. Our clients love this bolster!


text:
"After Kabir Singh Released, I Went Like A Beggar To Everybody," Says Shahid Kapoor
Shahid Kapoor posted this picture.(courtesy shahidkapoor)
Shahid will subsequent be seen in 'Jersey'
The film's trailer launched on Tuesday
Kabir Singh was one of many greatest hits of 2019
Shahid Kapoor interacted with the media in the course of the trailer launch of Jersey on Tuesday. He mentioned that he begged the filmmakers who've made 200-250 crore movies, said Bollywood Life. "After Kabir Singh launched, I went like a beggar to all people. I went to all these individuals who've made these 200-250 crore movies. I've by no means been part of this membership, so it was utterly new to me. Having spent 15-16 years within the trade, I by no means had such an enormous grosser. So, when it lastly occurred, I did not know the place to go, it was all new to me," Bollywood Life quoted Shahid Kapoor as saying.
Jersey is the Hindi remake of the Telugu hit of the identical identify. It showcases the story of a cricketer, who returns to play cricket in his 30s, by becoming a member of the Indian cricket workforce. Directed by Gowtam Tinnanuri (who additionally helmed the unique), the film was initially slated for an August 28 launch. However, it was shifted because of the pandemic. The film will lastly hit the screens on December 31. The film will even characteristic Shahid Kapoor's father Pankaj Kapur as his mentor and actor Mrunal Thakur as his spouse.
Shahid Kapoor was final seen within the 2019 hit Kabir Singh, co-starring Kiara Advani. The film was a remake of the Telugu hit Arjun Reddy, starring Vijay Deverakonda within the lead position. The actor will subsequent be seen in an untitled challenge with Raj and DK and in one other challenge with Ali Abbas Zafar.


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Making a Gift Aid declaration on behalf of NDCWales means that for every pound you donate to us, we can receive an extra 25p from HMRC at no extra cost to you, and all you have to do is tick a box! By adding gift aid to your donation, you are confirming that you are a UK tax payer, paying income tax and/or capital gains tax for the current tax year to at least the value of your total charitable donations and that you understand that NDCWales will reclaim on your gifts for that tax year. If you pay less lncome Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on all your donations in that tax year then it is your responsibility to pay any difference. If you pay Income Tax at the higher or additional rate and want to receive the additional tax relief due to you, you must include all your Gift Aid donations on your Self-Assessment tax return or ask HM Revenue and Customs to adjust your tax code.


text:
Q: Error message in struts.xml

I was trying to write a simple Struts 2 program.
In the struts.xml I am getting the error

The file cannot be validated as there was a connection problem.

My struts.xml is
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>

<!DOCTYPE struts PUBLIC
    "-//Apache Software Foundation//DTD Struts Configuration 2.0//EN"
    "http://struts.apache.org/dtds/struts-2.0.dtd">

<struts>
     <constant name="struts.devMode" value="false" />
     <action name="hello"
            class="hello.HelloWorldAction"
            method="execute">
            <result name="success">/HelloWorld.jsp</result>
     </action>
</struts>

JAR files are
commons-fileupload-1.3.1.jar
commons-io-2.2.jar
commons-logging-1.1.3.jar
commons-logging-api-1.1.jar
freemarker-2.3.19.jar
javassist-3.9.0.GA.jar
ognl-3.0.6.jar
struts2-core-2.3.16.3.jar
xwork-core-2.3.16.3.jar

A: You forgot the <package> element, and DTD should be 2.3:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE struts PUBLIC
    "-//Apache Software Foundation//DTD Struts Configuration 2.3//EN"
    "http://struts.apache.org/dtds/struts-2.3.dtd">
<struts>
    <constant name="struts.devMode" value="false" />
    <package name="default" namespace="/" extends="struts-default">
        <action name="hello"
               class="hello.HelloWorldAction"
              method="execute">
            <result name="success">/HelloWorld.jsp</result>
        </action>
    </package>
</struts>

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I first met with Lucy in spring 2016 to discuss writing a guide to scene 3 of ''Artificial Things'' for the new GCSE Dance specification. This would be the first of the new ArtsPool resources for the Anthology and a work I was looking forward to analysing for students and teachers. The process was a collaboration with Lucy and the production team from start to finish, and the start of a great relationship with Stopgap.
"Artificial Things" is a beautiful inclusive work,and it was important that I communicated its' vocabulary and meanings accurately. Sometimes the overall artistry of a work of art can be lost when we have to reduce it to words, descriptions and examination language - but I didn't want this to happen here. It was therefore important for me to design the resource in such a way that it matches the feeling of the work as well as giving students and teachers the appropriate information. The homepage needed to lead the viewer in and impress Lucy's overall vision onto the memory banks.
After discussing stimuli and general facts, I always start with the production elements as these immerse me in the choreographer's world straight away. Costume is usually my way in, followed by set and lighting. Set and Costume Designer Anna Jones was incredibly helpful in chatting to me about her designs and intentions, sending me her original sketches and inspirations.
I usually leave accompaniment until later, when I have understood the choreography better and can see the way the two art forms work together. Andy Higgs was incredibly generous in sending over his complete soundtrack with descriptions of the sections I needed to use.
Finding the correct language for describing inclusive movement and the ways in which Lucy grows her choreography was probably the greatest challenge of writing the resource. Both Dave and Laura move in a very personal and particular way and finding accurate words was an area where Lucy and I spent some time in discussion. Not only that, but we wanted to get the message across that Laura created the movement which Amy & David then developed and adapted to suit their bodies - and not the other way round. Lucy calls this her "unison of textures".
Embedding the dance works on the Anthology is a big thing for the new GCSE Dance specification, where students explore the vibrancy of the work in practical lessons rather than sit in dry theory lessons. This way they experience the work in its fullness, feel it in their bodies and work in the way that Lucy works with her dancers. I wanted to devote a large part of the resource to this, with diagrams of the movement content provided so that students can reconstruct the phrases. I also took Lucy's task setting ideas and turned them into choreographic task cards for the students to work with. We ended up with 8 sections of 50 task cards plus countless motif diagrams and display materials which should keep everyone going!
The resource was released in July 2016 and teacher feedback has been overwhelmingly positive. They are using the resource to explore the movement and choreographic content of "Artificial Things" in the studio, and draw out the information for the written paper along the way. They are all reporting that their students are loving it!


One of our favorite VR hardware reveals at CES, has begun shipping out to developers.
HTC unveiled their Vive Tracker at CES earlier this year, opening up an entirely new world for developers to create immersive experiences with additional tracking capabilities. The motion tracking hardware device, that can fit in the palm of your hand, can be attached to a range of accessories and peripherals, like a baseball bat or rifle, bringing real world objects into the virtual.
The reveal was an exciting evolution of the Vive platform and from the early Vive Tracker demos we saw on display at CES, our minds raced with ideas on how this device could enable a large accessory ecosystem for new VR experiences and interactions.
At the time, HTC began accepting requests for Vive trackers from developers and hardware designers, announcing that they would be distributing 1,000 free units. But according to the company's latest announcement, HTC may have underestimated demand, revealing they have received over 2,300 applications for the initial allotment of Vive trackers.
Speaking with an HTC representative, we were told that there are currently no plans to increase the number of dev kit trackers, which will be distributed globally, but we are sure to hear more about pricing and availability of the devices soon.
As an initial allotment of Trackers began shipping to developers late last week, their is still hope to get your ideas into the hat. The Vive team will continue to keep applications open, even with the high volume they have already received. You can apply here.


text:
Q: Make the desktop report the OS X version I have to maintain several different versions of OS X for testing, and it would be nice to know at a glance which version of OS X is on a machine.
I've previously created custom backgrounds with the version number, but as the number of machines increases this is becoming difficult to maintain.
Is there a utility that can display the OS X version on the screen at all times, or automatically change the background image to a generated image containing the OS X version on each boot (or, I suppose, when run manually)?

A: Running sw_vers -productVersion will return the OS version.
You could then use something like GeekTool to output the result of a shell script to the desktop.
GeekTool is having issues under Lion right now, but the author posted an 'experimental' build for Lion. on his Twitter page.

A: You could create a login script that takes the output from sw_vers and then composes it onto a stock background with something like ImageMagick. Or if you want to skip that you could pre-compose all the backgrounds you need. Then change the background with defaults or Apple Events (example).


Anyway now onto some photos of two recent EOTD that I wore out during the day. One is rather neutral/brown and the other is blue and green.
I rarely walk out during the day with bright eyes so it's good that this year I'm beginning to try more colours to wear out.
bright and I wore this out during the day!
love how pigmented the colours are!
All eyeshadows are by Inglot and I used a maybelline mascara lately, but I'm still in testing mode so I can't really say whether I like it or not.
@Jen: thanks so much, they're Inglot e/s and look are pigmented they are!
ooh I love these, especially the blue one!


text:
Last surviving captain from Crazy Joey's old crew dies
The man said to be the last surviving capo in the crew of notorious New York crime boss "Crazy" Joey Gallo has died.
Frank "Punchy" Illiano passed away at 86 "from an infection while in the hospital" this month, said a source.
His funeral will be at St. Stephen Church in Carroll Gardens on Saturday.
"He lived most of his life with a bullet in his head, sustained from a gun fight," a friend told Page Six. "He was a quiet man, but very tough."
Illiano, who once owned Casa Rosa restaurant in Brooklyn, was said to be a key figure in the "Colombo wars," when Gallo tried to seize control of the Profaci and Colombo crime families in the 1960s and '70s.
After Gallo's 1972 death, Punchy was transferred to Vincent "Chin" Gigante's crew in Little Italy.
http://pagesix.com/2014/01/10/last-capo-in-crime-boss-crazy-joey-gallos-crew-dies/
Colombo Crime Family / Genovese Crime Family / Vincent Gigante


According to AskMoses, The prevalent Sephardic custom, based on the teachings of the holy Arizal, is to recite the kaddish for 12 months minus one week. Just wondering where this is brought down? Can't seem to find it. Can anyone cite any other Sephardic sources, if possible?
This was the opinion of many rabbis from the 14th-20th centuries:Kol Bo and Orhot Hayyim (Provence, 14th century) cited above;Responsa Ribash (Spain, 14th century) cited above regardingkaddish derabbanan; Rabbi Yitzhak Lampronti (Italy, 1679-1756) relates an Italian custom that the mourner serves as cantor for Uva L'tziyon and Kaddish Titkabel; Rabbi Hayyim Hizkiyah Medini (Jerusalem and Crimea, 1832-1904) quotes a number of authorities who hold this opinion; Rabbi Avraham Dov Lichtenstein,Hinukh Beit Yehudah, No. 92 quoted by Rabbi Greenwald p. 370; this was the instruction of the Rabbi N. Hacohen author ofSemikhat Hakhamim quoted by Rabbi Greenwald, p. 169, note 19; Rabbi Shlomo Kluger (Brody, 1765-1869) instructed his son and his students that they should recite kaddish for him for 12 full months and, if he should die in a leap year, for 13 full months — see Beit Yitzhak, Yoreh Deah, No. 157, quoted by Rabbi Greenwald, ibid., and by Rabbi Gedalia Felder, p. 224; Rabbi Rafael Aharon ibn Shimon, Nehar Mitzrayim, Alexandria, 1908,Aveilut, parag. 161, says that this is the custom of both Egypt and Jerusalem; Rabbi Ya'akov Cohen, Divrei Ya'akov, Djerba, 1912, quoted by Rabbi Ya'akov Yosef, p. 214, note 6; Rabbi Yisrael Yaakov Algazi, Shalmei Tzibbur, fol. 190b quoted by Sedei Hemedand by Rabbi Yosef Hayyim of Baghdad, Responsa Rav Pealim, Part 3, Yoreh Deah, No. 32; Rabbi David Novak.
A number of rabbis tried to reconcile the requirement of reciting kaddish for 12 months with the popular belief that the judgment of the wicked in Gehinom is 12 months. These rabbis compromised by ruling that a mourner should recite kaddish for twelve months less the last week.
Said the editor: But I ruled to recite kaddish and prayer for all twelve months less one week, since the reason is because the judgment of the wicked in Gehinom is twelve months, as long as one day is missing from the 12 months, it is enough.
Rabbi Abraham Samuel Sofer (1815-1871), author of the Ketav Sofer, actually did this for his father, Rabbi Moshe Sofer (1762-1839), according to Rabbi Yoel Roth, Responsa Beit Hayotzer,Orah Hayyim, No. 45 as quoted by Rabbi Greenwald, p. 369, note 19. Rabbi Tukechinsky, p. 327, reports that some individuals follow the ruling of Rabbi Benveniste and Rabbi Azulai. Rabbi Abner Weiss agrees with this custom if the person reciting kaddish is nota son.
And here in our city Baghdad this was their custom: At the end of 11 months they do extra learning… and they take a break [from reciting kaddish] after this for one week at the beginning of the 12th month, and even though the rabbi z"l [i.e. Rabbi Azulai] wrote that one takes a break during the last week of the [12th] month, it doesn't matter for it's all the same.
He repeats this custom in his Responsa Rav Pealim, Part 3, Yoreh Deah, No. 32, where he justifies it on the basis of mysticism. One must recite the kaddish at the end of the 12 months because the main ascent of the soul in the heavens is at that time.
This custom is recommended by Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef on the basis of Rabbi Hayyim Benveniste and Rabbi Hayyim Yosef David Azulay, but, as we have seen, those two rabbis did not recommend this specific custom. This is also the opinion of Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu, Tzror Hahayyim, parag. 263, as quoted by Rabbi Goldman, p. 132, note 50.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged tefilla sephardi-mizrachi-eastern mourning-aveilus kaddish .
What authority is there for the text of Kaddish Derabonon regarding the words וארעא, טובים, and ברחמיו?


text:
AHRI Blog, Opinion, workplace relations
Think global, engage local
By Angus Macinnis
4 December, 2014 November 2, 2015
Do you want to get engaged? According to Peter Wilson's Kingsley Laffer lecture, your answer should be, "yes". The legislative changes which Wilson proposes will, he says, lift "workplace harmony and engagement within Australia's public and private businesses". That this may be no easy task is emphasised by Wilson's later description of worker engagement as the "continuing Achilles Heel of modern organizational life".
So, to what extent can legislative change drive worker engagement? Obviously, there is not much point in trying to pass the "Workers Must Enjoy Their Jobs Act 2014" – even if you could get it through the Senate, the enforcement process might be, well, tricky.
However, legislation can drive engagement, as Wilson demonstrates, if legislation clears away the obstacles which would otherwise block the direct relationship between workers and employers. In the context of a globalised economy, obstacles which block international relationships are rapidly being swept away; in the context of the Australian economy, obstacles which block the interpersonal relationships which are so necessary to good industrial relations should suffer the same fate.
The problem with the word "engage" in an industrial context, of course, is that it was once the last word heard before two scrums collided on the rugby field – that is, as a call to combat rather than to harmony. It isn't so long ago that a Full Bench of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission told us that that "the adage "all is fair in love and war" is, we think, as much applicable to industrial warfare as to any other type". Industrial engagement in the form of collective set-piece battles has been declining in recent years, and although that decline should be celebrated, it does not mean that we can cease work on dismantling the policy settlings which favoured adversarial engagement.
Regrettably, however, discussion of industrial legislative reform too often triggers another kind of adversarial engagement; namely, name-calling. Most sensible people recognise that in enacting WorkChoices, the Howard Government went too far; as Wilson aptly puts it, "the WorkChoices model was not sustainable". However, one lasting consequence of WorkChoices appears to be that those who oppose reform think that it is sufficient for them to shout "WorkChoices!" loudly enough and frequently enough in order to defeat any proposal for change. When faced with such a response, proponents of change are entitled to say, "That was then, and this is now".
The question then becomes, "what legislative changes can be made to drive engagement across a workforce made up of a number of disparate demographic groups?" In my view, there are number of answers to this.
The first is that there is a legitimate role for statutory individual agreements. The present legislation recognises this reality, but the so-called individual flexibility agreements are neither flexible nor, in many cases, particularly individual. As Wilson demonstrates, many employees want to engage in crafting their own individual workplace outcomes as long as those outcomes are fair. Fairness can be achieved through transparency, such as by mandating the publication of a precedent bank of agreements which do (and which do not) meet a suitable fairness test, as used to be the case when collective agreements were published on a searchable basis.
The second is that modern awards need to be actually modernised. Accepting that a lot of work was done to bring together disparate State and Federal awards into a national scheme, the next step is to simplify that national scheme. There are still too many workplaces where multiple awards are applicable, and there is no surer recipe for disengagement (or most other kinds of industrial disharmony) than to have two workers under the one roof doing what looks like similar work, but on different terms and conditions. In 2008, Julia Gillard (who was then the Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations), said of the changes which were to occur as part of the modern award system:
"Those who seek to preserve their niche in the system via a monopoly of knowledge about unnecessary complexity will have to reconsider and get used to a new way of thinking about awards."
As someone who occasionally plies a trade in "knowledge about unnecessary complexity", my view is that there is still too much of it. Although it keeps me busy, there is other work I can do, which both I, and my clients, usually find to be much more engaging.
Finally, once the Fair Work Commission has finished modernising awards, it should modernise itself. An adversarial system which encourages workers and employers to hand their disputes to someone else to resolve does not assist engagement in the resolution of those disputes close to source. There is merit in Wilson's view that much of the work of the Fair Work Commission would benefit from the adoption of an inquisitorial, rather than an adversarial, approach.
The history of Australian industrial relations is, in many ways, distinctively Australian. This does not guarantee that the future of Australian industrial relations will be (or should be) distinctively Australian; there are global trends to consider which we could not stop at the border even if we sought to do so. However, in order to make the best of global trends, we first need to ensure that we know what we want from our Australian system. We need to engage in research, in debate, in reform; and we need all for us, workers and employers, unions and business leaders (and even lawyers) to be in it together.
TAGS : employee relations, engagement, Laffer Lecture
Politics at work: Where is the line between free speech and hate speech?
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It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the Department of Pediatrics Diversity webpage. We invite you to explore and learn about several measures and initiatives that are in place to enhance diversity and inclusion within the Department.
Recognizing that the demographics of the United States and the patients we serve are changing and the decades-old disparities in healthcare and healthcare outcomes experienced by certain minority populations must be remedied, there is an undeniable need to improve the compositional diversity of the healthcare workforce. This imperative is valued throughout our health center and fiercely championed by Dr. Augustine Choi, Dean of Weill Cornell Medicine.
Our mission is to cultivate a department and environment where everyone can thrive and succeed irrespective of their race, ethnicity, gender identity, ability status, age or other aspect of their identity. We believe diversity is not only a means of promoting health equity and social justice but also a powerful means to promote excellence across our department and medical center. To these ends, we have developed initiatives that address diversity and promote inclusion at the medical student, resident, and faculty level.
For additional information about our programs, or how to get involved, please contact Dr. Joy Howell, Vice Chair of Diversity in Pediatrics, at jdh2002@med.cornell.edu or 212-746-3056.


text:
namespace llvm {

class AArch64Subtarget;
class AArch64TargetMachine;

static const MachineMemOperand::Flags MOSuppressPair =
    MachineMemOperand::MOTargetFlag1;
static const MachineMemOperand::Flags MOStridedAccess =
    MachineMemOperand::MOTargetFlag2;

#define FALKOR_STRIDED_ACCESS_MD "falkor.strided.access"

class AArch64InstrInfo final : public AArch64GenInstrInfo {
  const AArch64RegisterInfo RI;
  const AArch64Subtarget &Subtarget;

public:
  explicit AArch64InstrInfo(const AArch64Subtarget &STI);

  /// getRegisterInfo - TargetInstrInfo is a superset of MRegister info.  As
  /// such, whenever a client has an instance of instruction info, it should
  /// always be able to get register info as well (through this method).
  const AArch64RegisterInfo &getRegisterInfo() const { return RI; }

  unsigned getInstSizeInBytes(const MachineInstr &MI) const override;

  bool isAsCheapAsAMove(const MachineInstr &MI) const override;

  bool isCoalescableExtInstr(const MachineInstr &MI, unsigned &SrcReg,
                             unsigned &DstReg, unsigned &SubIdx) const override;

  bool
  areMemAccessesTriviallyDisjoint(const MachineInstr &MIa,
                                  const MachineInstr &MIb) const override;

  unsigned isLoadFromStackSlot(const MachineInstr &MI,
                               int &FrameIndex) const override;
  unsigned isStoreToStackSlot(const MachineInstr &MI,
                              int &FrameIndex) const override;

  /// Does this instruction set its full destination register to zero?
  static bool isGPRZero(const MachineInstr &MI);

  /// Does this instruction rename a GPR without modifying bits?
  static bool isGPRCopy(const MachineInstr &MI);

  /// Does this instruction rename an FPR without modifying bits?
  static bool isFPRCopy(const MachineInstr &MI);

  /// Return true if pairing the given load or store is hinted to be
  /// unprofitable.
  static bool isLdStPairSuppressed(const MachineInstr &MI);

  /// Return true if the given load or store is a strided memory access.
  static bool isStridedAccess(const MachineInstr &MI);

  /// Return true if this is an unscaled load/store.
  static bool isUnscaledLdSt(unsigned Opc);
  static bool isUnscaledLdSt(MachineInstr &MI) {
    return isUnscaledLdSt(MI.getOpcode());
  }

  /// Returns the unscaled load/store for the scaled load/store opcode,
  /// if there is a corresponding unscaled variant available.
  static Optional<unsigned> getUnscaledLdSt(unsigned Opc);

  /// Returns the index for the immediate for a given instruction.
  static unsigned getLoadStoreImmIdx(unsigned Opc);

  /// Return true if pairing the given load or store may be paired with another.
  static bool isPairableLdStInst(const MachineInstr &MI);

  /// Return the opcode that set flags when possible.  The caller is
  /// responsible for ensuring the opc has a flag setting equivalent.
  static unsigned convertToFlagSettingOpc(unsigned Opc, bool &Is64Bit);

  /// Return true if this is a load/store that can be potentially paired/merged.
  bool isCandidateToMergeOrPair(const MachineInstr &MI) const;

  /// Hint that pairing the given load or store is unprofitable.
  static void suppressLdStPair(MachineInstr &MI);

  bool getMemOperandWithOffset(const MachineInstr &MI,
                               const MachineOperand *&BaseOp,
                               int64_t &Offset,
                               const TargetRegisterInfo *TRI) const override;

  bool getMemOperandWithOffsetWidth(const MachineInstr &MI,
                                    const MachineOperand *&BaseOp,
                                    int64_t &Offset, unsigned &Width,
                                    const TargetRegisterInfo *TRI) const;

  /// Return the immediate offset of the base register in a load/store \p LdSt.
  MachineOperand &getMemOpBaseRegImmOfsOffsetOperand(MachineInstr &LdSt) const;

  /// Returns true if opcode \p Opc is a memory operation. If it is, set
  /// \p Scale, \p Width, \p MinOffset, and \p MaxOffset accordingly.
  ///
  /// For unscaled instructions, \p Scale is set to 1.
  static bool getMemOpInfo(unsigned Opcode, unsigned &Scale, unsigned &Width,
                           int64_t &MinOffset, int64_t &MaxOffset);

  bool shouldClusterMemOps(const MachineOperand &BaseOp1,
                           const MachineOperand &BaseOp2,
                           unsigned NumLoads) const override;

  void copyPhysRegTuple(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock::iterator I,
                        const DebugLoc &DL, unsigned DestReg, unsigned SrcReg,
                        bool KillSrc, unsigned Opcode,
                        llvm::ArrayRef<unsigned> Indices) const;
  void copyGPRRegTuple(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock::iterator I,
                       DebugLoc DL, unsigned DestReg, unsigned SrcReg,
                       bool KillSrc, unsigned Opcode, unsigned ZeroReg,
                       llvm::ArrayRef<unsigned> Indices) const;
  void copyPhysReg(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock::iterator I,
                   const DebugLoc &DL, unsigned DestReg, unsigned SrcReg,
                   bool KillSrc) const override;

  void storeRegToStackSlot(MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
                           MachineBasicBlock::iterator MBBI, unsigned SrcReg,
                           bool isKill, int FrameIndex,
                           const TargetRegisterClass *RC,
                           const TargetRegisterInfo *TRI) const override;

  void loadRegFromStackSlot(MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
                            MachineBasicBlock::iterator MBBI, unsigned DestReg,
                            int FrameIndex, const TargetRegisterClass *RC,
                            const TargetRegisterInfo *TRI) const override;

  // This tells target independent code that it is okay to pass instructions
  // with subreg operands to foldMemoryOperandImpl.
  bool isSubregFoldable() const override { return true; }

  using TargetInstrInfo::foldMemoryOperandImpl;
  MachineInstr *
  foldMemoryOperandImpl(MachineFunction &MF, MachineInstr &MI,
                        ArrayRef<unsigned> Ops,
                        MachineBasicBlock::iterator InsertPt, int FrameIndex,
                        LiveIntervals *LIS = nullptr,
                        VirtRegMap *VRM = nullptr) const override;

  /// \returns true if a branch from an instruction with opcode \p BranchOpc
  ///  bytes is capable of jumping to a position \p BrOffset bytes away.
  bool isBranchOffsetInRange(unsigned BranchOpc,
                             int64_t BrOffset) const override;

  MachineBasicBlock *getBranchDestBlock(const MachineInstr &MI) const override;

  bool analyzeBranch(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock *&TBB,
                     MachineBasicBlock *&FBB,
                     SmallVectorImpl<MachineOperand> &Cond,
                     bool AllowModify = false) const override;
  unsigned removeBranch(MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
                        int *BytesRemoved = nullptr) const override;
  unsigned insertBranch(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock *TBB,
                        MachineBasicBlock *FBB, ArrayRef<MachineOperand> Cond,
                        const DebugLoc &DL,
                        int *BytesAdded = nullptr) const override;
  bool
  reverseBranchCondition(SmallVectorImpl<MachineOperand> &Cond) const override;
  bool canInsertSelect(const MachineBasicBlock &, ArrayRef<MachineOperand> Cond,
                       unsigned, unsigned, int &, int &, int &) const override;
  void insertSelect(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock::iterator MI,
                    const DebugLoc &DL, unsigned DstReg,
                    ArrayRef<MachineOperand> Cond, unsigned TrueReg,
                    unsigned FalseReg) const override;
  void getNoop(MCInst &NopInst) const override;

  bool isSchedulingBoundary(const MachineInstr &MI,
                            const MachineBasicBlock *MBB,
                            const MachineFunction &MF) const override;

  /// analyzeCompare - For a comparison instruction, return the source registers
  /// in SrcReg and SrcReg2, and the value it compares against in CmpValue.
  /// Return true if the comparison instruction can be analyzed.
  bool analyzeCompare(const MachineInstr &MI, unsigned &SrcReg,
                      unsigned &SrcReg2, int &CmpMask,
                      int &CmpValue) const override;
  /// optimizeCompareInstr - Convert the instruction supplying the argument to
  /// the comparison into one that sets the zero bit in the flags register.
  bool optimizeCompareInstr(MachineInstr &CmpInstr, unsigned SrcReg,
                            unsigned SrcReg2, int CmpMask, int CmpValue,
                            const MachineRegisterInfo *MRI) const override;
  bool optimizeCondBranch(MachineInstr &MI) const override;

  /// Return true when a code sequence can improve throughput. It
  /// should be called only for instructions in loops.
  /// \param Pattern - combiner pattern
  bool isThroughputPattern(MachineCombinerPattern Pattern) const override;
  /// Return true when there is potentially a faster code sequence
  /// for an instruction chain ending in ``Root``. All potential patterns are
  /// listed in the ``Patterns`` array.
  bool getMachineCombinerPatterns(
      MachineInstr &Root,
      SmallVectorImpl<MachineCombinerPattern> &Patterns) const override;
  /// Return true when Inst is associative and commutative so that it can be
  /// reassociated.
  bool isAssociativeAndCommutative(const MachineInstr &Inst) const override;
  /// When getMachineCombinerPatterns() finds patterns, this function generates
  /// the instructions that could replace the original code sequence
  void genAlternativeCodeSequence(
      MachineInstr &Root, MachineCombinerPattern Pattern,
      SmallVectorImpl<MachineInstr *> &InsInstrs,
      SmallVectorImpl<MachineInstr *> &DelInstrs,
      DenseMap<unsigned, unsigned> &InstrIdxForVirtReg) const override;
  /// AArch64 supports MachineCombiner.
  bool useMachineCombiner() const override;

  bool expandPostRAPseudo(MachineInstr &MI) const override;

  std::pair<unsigned, unsigned>
  decomposeMachineOperandsTargetFlags(unsigned TF) const override;
  ArrayRef<std::pair<unsigned, const char *>>
  getSerializableDirectMachineOperandTargetFlags() const override;
  ArrayRef<std::pair<unsigned, const char *>>
  getSerializableBitmaskMachineOperandTargetFlags() const override;
  ArrayRef<std::pair<MachineMemOperand::Flags, const char *>>
  getSerializableMachineMemOperandTargetFlags() const override;

  bool isFunctionSafeToOutlineFrom(MachineFunction &MF,
                                   bool OutlineFromLinkOnceODRs) const override;
  outliner::OutlinedFunction getOutliningCandidateInfo(
      std::vector<outliner::Candidate> &RepeatedSequenceLocs) const override;
  outliner::InstrType
  getOutliningType(MachineBasicBlock::iterator &MIT, unsigned Flags) const override;
  bool isMBBSafeToOutlineFrom(MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
                              unsigned &Flags) const override;
  void buildOutlinedFrame(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineFunction &MF,
                          const outliner::OutlinedFunction &OF) const override;
  MachineBasicBlock::iterator
  insertOutlinedCall(Module &M, MachineBasicBlock &MBB,
                     MachineBasicBlock::iterator &It, MachineFunction &MF,
                     const outliner::Candidate &C) const override;
  bool shouldOutlineFromFunctionByDefault(MachineFunction &MF) const override;
  /// Returns true if the instruction has a shift by immediate that can be
  /// executed in one cycle less.
  static bool isFalkorShiftExtFast(const MachineInstr &MI);
  /// Return true if the instructions is a SEH instruciton used for unwinding
  /// on Windows.
  static bool isSEHInstruction(const MachineInstr &MI);

#define GET_INSTRINFO_HELPER_DECLS
#include "AArch64GenInstrInfo.inc"

protected:
  /// If the specific machine instruction is a instruction that moves/copies
  /// value from one register to another register return true along with
  /// @Source machine operand and @Destination machine operand.
  bool isCopyInstrImpl(const MachineInstr &MI, const MachineOperand *&Source,
                       const MachineOperand *&Destination) const override;

private:
  /// Sets the offsets on outlined instructions in \p MBB which use SP
  /// so that they will be valid post-outlining.
  ///
  /// \param MBB A \p MachineBasicBlock in an outlined function.
  void fixupPostOutline(MachineBasicBlock &MBB) const;

  void instantiateCondBranch(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, const DebugLoc &DL,
                             MachineBasicBlock *TBB,
                             ArrayRef<MachineOperand> Cond) const;
  bool substituteCmpToZero(MachineInstr &CmpInstr, unsigned SrcReg,
                           const MachineRegisterInfo *MRI) const;

  /// Returns an unused general-purpose register which can be used for
  /// constructing an outlined call if one exists. Returns 0 otherwise.
  unsigned findRegisterToSaveLRTo(const outliner::Candidate &C) const;
};

/// emitFrameOffset - Emit instructions as needed to set DestReg to SrcReg
/// plus Offset.  This is intended to be used from within the prolog/epilog
/// insertion (PEI) pass, where a virtual scratch register may be allocated
/// if necessary, to be replaced by the scavenger at the end of PEI.
void emitFrameOffset(MachineBasicBlock &MBB, MachineBasicBlock::iterator MBBI,
                     const DebugLoc &DL, unsigned DestReg, unsigned SrcReg,
                     StackOffset Offset, const TargetInstrInfo *TII,
                     MachineInstr::MIFlag = MachineInstr::NoFlags,
                     bool SetNZCV = false, bool NeedsWinCFI = false,
                     bool *HasWinCFI = nullptr);

/// rewriteAArch64FrameIndex - Rewrite MI to access 'Offset' bytes from the
/// FP. Return false if the offset could not be handled directly in MI, and
/// return the left-over portion by reference.
bool rewriteAArch64FrameIndex(MachineInstr &MI, unsigned FrameRegIdx,
                              unsigned FrameReg, StackOffset &Offset,
                              const AArch64InstrInfo *TII);

/// Use to report the frame offset status in isAArch64FrameOffsetLegal.
enum AArch64FrameOffsetStatus {
  AArch64FrameOffsetCannotUpdate = 0x0, ///< Offset cannot apply.
  AArch64FrameOffsetIsLegal = 0x1,      ///< Offset is legal.
  AArch64FrameOffsetCanUpdate = 0x2     ///< Offset can apply, at least partly.
};

/// Check if the @p Offset is a valid frame offset for @p MI.
/// The returned value reports the validity of the frame offset for @p MI.
/// It uses the values defined by AArch64FrameOffsetStatus for that.
/// If result == AArch64FrameOffsetCannotUpdate, @p MI cannot be updated to
/// use an offset.eq
/// If result & AArch64FrameOffsetIsLegal, @p Offset can completely be
/// rewritten in @p MI.
/// If result & AArch64FrameOffsetCanUpdate, @p Offset contains the
/// amount that is off the limit of the legal offset.
/// If set, @p OutUseUnscaledOp will contain the whether @p MI should be
/// turned into an unscaled operator, which opcode is in @p OutUnscaledOp.
/// If set, @p EmittableOffset contains the amount that can be set in @p MI
/// (possibly with @p OutUnscaledOp if OutUseUnscaledOp is true) and that
/// is a legal offset.
int isAArch64FrameOffsetLegal(const MachineInstr &MI, StackOffset &Offset,
                              bool *OutUseUnscaledOp = nullptr,
                              unsigned *OutUnscaledOp = nullptr,
                              int64_t *EmittableOffset = nullptr);

static inline bool isUncondBranchOpcode(int Opc) { return Opc == AArch64::B; }

static inline bool isCondBranchOpcode(int Opc) {
  switch (Opc) {
  case AArch64::Bcc:
  case AArch64::CBZW:
  case AArch64::CBZX:
  case AArch64::CBNZW:
  case AArch64::CBNZX:
  case AArch64::TBZW:
  case AArch64::TBZX:
  case AArch64::TBNZW:
  case AArch64::TBNZX:
    return true;
  default:
    return false;
  }
}

static inline bool isIndirectBranchOpcode(int Opc) {
  return Opc == AArch64::BR;
}

// struct TSFlags {
#define TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(X)      (X)       // 3-bits
#define TSFLAG_DESTRUCTIVE_INST_TYPE(X) ((X) << 3) // 1-bit
// }

namespace AArch64 {

enum ElementSizeType {
  ElementSizeMask = TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(0x7),
  ElementSizeNone = TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(0x0),
  ElementSizeB    = TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(0x1),
  ElementSizeH    = TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(0x2),
  ElementSizeS    = TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(0x3),
  ElementSizeD    = TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE(0x4),
};

enum DestructiveInstType {
  DestructiveInstTypeMask = TSFLAG_DESTRUCTIVE_INST_TYPE(0x1),
  NotDestructive          = TSFLAG_DESTRUCTIVE_INST_TYPE(0x0),
  Destructive             = TSFLAG_DESTRUCTIVE_INST_TYPE(0x1),
};

#undef TSFLAG_ELEMENT_SIZE_TYPE
#undef TSFLAG_DESTRUCTIVE_INST_TYPE
}

} // end namespace llvm

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Preuzorkovanje (eng. resampling), pretvaranje uzetoga uzorka signala iz jedne stope uzorka u drugu bez promjene dužine zvuka (dakle, bez promjene brzine izvođenja ili visine). Ovo nužno mijenja broj uzoraka koje zvuk sadrži. Preuzorkovanje može značiti i pretvaranje iz jednoga formata uzorka u drugi što mijenja istančanost svakoga uzorka, ali ne i broj uzoraka.

Izvori

Obrada zvuka

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Creating this canvas, the artist had a plan to reflect on it the main stages of the life of any woman: conception, reproduction of posterity and death. Therefore, it is believed that the lithograph of Madonna is the very first stage, which depicts the conception of a child. Agreeing with the philosophical concept of Schopenhauer, Munch believed that the mission of any woman fulfilled after performing the genital function.
Lithograph is very different from the classic version. A frame is added to it, which depicts spermatozoa, as well as a small but significant figure – the embryo in the lower left corner.
The lithograph, dated 1895, was sold at auction in London for $ 1.9 million, becoming the most expensive lithograph of all time. The name of the buyer was not disclosed – it is a private collector from the United States.
The model from which the picture was painted, was Dagni Yul – a close friend of the artist. Madonna Munch is depicted naked, ecstatic and completely immersed in herself.
In this work, the famous Norwegian artist embodies his own tragic feelings and experiences. The eyes of the woman are half-closed and express fatigue, and the black, loose hair with a blue tint leaves a feeling of danger and evil. The background of the painting is also full of melancholy and anxiety, the whole plot of the plot warns of an impending threat to all mankind.
Madonna Munch is very different from the classical canonical image. The only similarity is a halo around the head. In this picture, as in many others in his work, Munch shows the despair, pain and tragedy of human existence. Love and death are inextricably linked in the understanding of the Norwegian artist.


Between cell phones and tablets, the average home contains more mobile devices than ever before. Charging them all can be tricky. That is unless you have a USB outlet.
Surge protectors are an essential for every home. They're one of the best ways to protect your appliances during storms and power surges.
What Does Short Circuit Mean And How Do I Know if I Have One?
You might have heard the term short circuit and you might have even heard about how dangerous they can be, but do you know how to prevent a short circuit?
Security lighting can help keep your home safe, but where's the best place to install security lighting?
Technology has evolved dramatically in recent years, especially in the realm of home security and automation.
To keep your home safe and save money on electricity bills in your Jacksonville, Florida home, consider hiring experts to install a smart lighting system.
What Does Your Circuit Breaker Really Do?
To protect your family from electrical problems in your Jacksonville, Florida home, circuit breakers are installed to prevent overloaded circuits until the problem's corrected.
Keeping your home electrical system at the top of its game will help you stay safe and save you money this year. Read about the top resolutions from David Gray for a brighter, safer home in 2019.
What Does Your Circuit Breaker Do?
When it starts to rain here in Jacksonville, Florida, homeowners must safeguard outdoor electrical elements.
The holidays can be stressful for quite a few reasons, but home electrical issues shouldn't be one of them. Increased use of household appliances can cause electrical mishaps to pop up more often than usual.
Before hiring an electrician for the job at your Jacksonville, Florida home, make sure that you find the one who is most capable.
As a new homeowner in Jacksonville, Florida, there are some electrical basics that David Gray Electrical Services wants you to be aware of.
When it comes to home improvements, wall outlet upgrades are rarely top of mind.
If it's been a while since you moved into or improved your home, now would be a good time to consider upgrading the electrical outlets.
When the power goes out in Jacksonville, you will want the peace of mind that comes from knowing you can quickly find an emergency electrician.
witching up the lighting elements in your home is an easy way to enhance your space. View our favorite lighting projects and find out how a handful of electrical swaps can be the key to making your home feel more modern.
Interested in automating your home to make it more comfortable and safe? Learn more about smart home technology and its advantages from David Gray Electrical Services.
The professionals at David Gray Electrical Services explain some of the most common reasons why your home's electrical outlet is no longer working.
Summer is great for many things, but your electrical bill is not one of them.
Lighting strikes more frequently in North Florida during the rainy season. David Gray Electrical Services explains how to protect your home from lighting strikes.
This hurricane season get your home prepared with a permanent generator. A permanent generator not only adds value to your home but it is also safer than a portable one.
You'll get better results with your recessed lighting project by planning ahead. Learn more in this home improvement blog post from David Gray Electrical Services.
If you are planning to remodel your home, make electrical upgrades at the same time. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Do you know if the wiring in your home is safe? Use this checklist from David Gray Electrical Services see if it's time to time to upgrade your components.
Choose your next electrician with confidence by asking them these seven important questions. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
With the weather warming up, now is the time of year we love to spend outdoors with our family and friends.
Electrical fires are one of the most common fire hazards in homes. To prevent damage and keep your home safe, make sure to take these precautions.
LEDs have a number of benefits, including better efficiency and more savings on your energy bill. When you switch, make sure you choose the right color temperature and lumens for your space.
Are You Cleaning Your Outlets and Light Switches? You Should!
Keeping your electrical outlets and light switches clean reduces the number of germs in your home. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
With an outdoor outlet, you can cook food, listen to music, and browse the web. However, unless you follow these safety tips, you might be putting yourself and your home at risk.
Whether you're looking for a new home or undertaking a remodel, be on the lookout for common electrical problems. By catching them early, you can prevent fires and other damage.
How do you know when to call an electrician? Here are five signs it's time to call in the professionals and get the job done right.
Modern homes rely on electricity for nearly everything. From laundry to lights to Wi-Fi, today's family can't function without it.
Are Your Outlets And Panels At Risk For Overheating?
Concerned your outlets and panels might be overheating? Here are 4 causes to look for and how our electricians can help.
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) outlets trip few several different reasons. We can diagnose the problem.
Starting fresh in the new year should not only apply to personal and professional goals, but also to home-improvement objectives.
Holiday feasts bring to mind warmly lit tables filled with home-cooked food and surrounded by family.
How Often Should Your Pool Electrical System Be Checked?
Avoid a deadly tragedy at your North Florida home. Learn more about having your pool's electrical system checked by an experienced electrician.
Reducing your electrical energy usage adds up to big savings. Tips for small and large ways to lower your electrical utility bill.
Cobwebs, jack-o-lanterns and graveyards are populating neighborhood homes as Halloween approaches.
Who Should Buy A Surge Protector?
Wondering if a surge protector is a smart investment for your family? Read this article from David Gray Electrical Services to find out more.
Choosing the right lighting for your yard can change the overall look and function of the area. Read more about your options in this article.
Is a Backup Generator a Good Investment for Your Business?
A backup generator can be a solid investment for your business. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Wondering whether or not to get a backup generator for your home? Here are some things to consider as you think about the purchase.
The steps to buying a home can sometimes seem daunting, but none is more important than a home inspection.
A backup generator will bring you peace of mind during a storm and ensure your family is safe and comfortable if a power outage occurs.
These lighting tips will help you get your backyard set for the increased activity it will likely see in the Summer months.
Technological advances not only make smartphones, watches and cars easier to use, they can also make your home a lot more user-friendly.
Many adults arrive home from work after the sun has set. It's not only inconvenient to search for your keys in the dark, it's also a potential security risk.
Smart home gadgets aren't only trendy and helpful, they can actually enhance your family's safety.
Electrical upgrades are a great way to add value – and often aesthetic appeal – to your residence.
These older homes often come with a host of unseen electrical problems, including unsafe wiring, outdated electrical panels and inconvenient outlet placement.
You know it's time to call an electrician when the power goes out – but some electrical problems are not so obvious.
It's the season to be merry and bright – and we do mean bright. Decorative lights are a time-honored part of the holiday.
Flickering lights are a staple when it comes to horror movies, but they shouldn't be a regular occurrence in your home.
There are many electrical problems that can hinder the performance of your pool. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
The recessed lighting installation process can leave you with a lot of questions. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Surge protection guards against electrical surges and lightning strikes that can wreak havoc on your home's electrical system.
Having a backup generator in your home can be a great tool if you know how to use it. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Eliminate your risk of injury or death by practicing electrical safety this summer. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Wondering if your electrical system needs updating? Here are some tips from David Gray Electrical on how to decide if it's time for an upgrade.
97 percent of homes are without a backup generator, making them vulnerable to inconvenient power outages.
Follow these tips to stay cool this summer while saving on your utilities.
Do Energy Efficient Lightbulbs Make a Difference on Your Power Bill?
Energy efficient bulbs claim to use less energy, but how does that affect the savings on your electric bill? Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical.
Older homes often have old electrical systems and need upgrades to remain safe. Learn more in this blog from DG Electrical.
When it comes to lighting, the choices seem endless. If you're thinking about remodeling, there's a type of lighting that should be on your list.
What makes an electrical outlet spark and is it a sign of a larger problem with a home's wiring? Learn more from David Gray Electrical Services.
There are many different kinds of surge protectors. Pick the right one for your home by using these tips from David Gray Electrical Services.
Many homes suffer from a variety of small electrical issues. Learn how to identify and prevent them in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
LED lights are a rapidly advancing technology. Using them can result in savings on your electric bill and increased control of your home system.
How does Landscape Lighting Increase Safety of the Home?
Landscape lighting can increase the safety of your home and protect your family in a number of ways.
There are many different reasons for using surge protectors with your electronics. Keep your home safe by learning more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Stay safe by finding and eliminating potential electrical risks in your home. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Who can Benefit From a Backup Generator?
Many people and businesses could benefit from having a backup generator in the event of a power failure. Learn more in this blog from David Gray Electrical Services.
Take control of your electricity and lighting this year with home automation.
Being energy-efficient is both good for the environment and your wallet - it's the easiest way to reduce your utility bill.
For many, it's time to break the boxes of holiday decorations to deck the halls with lights, plant Santa & his reindeer in the front yard & decorate the tree.
Unlike some home repairs, electrical work can be particularly tricky - even dangerous - and requires an experienced professional.
Plugging too many things into a single power point can cause it to become overloaded – a problem that could eventually spark a fire in your household.
Before you call an electrician for help, you may want to do some basic checks around the house to see if your problem has an easy fix.


At the start there is no evil/good alignment. There is no gender lock. Also, all races have access to all classes. Just choose which race is more appealing to you.
You can find more detail information on the Races Page.


text:
Growing DMC needs southside campus
October 24, 2016 Webmaster 0 Comments
Del Mar College on Oct. 11 released its enrollment figures, announcing that 12,034 students are enrolled for fall 2016, which beats the previous year's estimated 11,000. Although enrollment is down from where Del Mar was six years ago, when they had 12,236 students, the announcement comes at a time where the Board of Regents hopes voters will approve a $139 million bond in next month's ballot for a new southside campus.
In fall 2000, Del Mar College had an enrollment of 9,683 and in 2015 it was 10,852, according to the Del Mar Accountability Report — Texas Higher Education Data.
There have been a few disagreements from the public on whether the community needs a southside campus, but with the increase in Nueces County's population over the past five years there is no doubt that Del Mar is in need of expansion.
If the city wants a skilled and well-educated workforce wouldn't it be a disservice to the community by not allowing Del Mar College to expand?
In 2010, Nueces County had a population of 340,223, according to the U.S. Census, and in 2015 the Texas Association of Counties compiled an estimate of 359,715 residing in the area. That means the county has welcomed exactly 19,492 new residents in the area since 2010.
With the population gradually increasing, the city is making plans for the future. In 2014, the city proposed Plan CC, a guide to the community's future for the next 20 years, which hopes to have a thriving community by 2035. While others may disagree about the proposal of a southside campus, the city has a different approach about expansion. One of the many principles to guide the creation and implementation of Plan CC is the need for education.
According to Plan CC, "21st century jobs increasingly require a post-secondary education like associate's or bachelor's degrees or a technical credential … a skilled and well educated workforce will attract new investment."
The plan deliberately states that their goal is for graduates of Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi and Del Mar College to find jobs in Corpus Christi that allow them to stay, grow and enjoy urban amenities in a Gulf Coast lifestyle. During the June 28 citywide vision forum for Plan CC, 120 residents gave real-time feedback on where they live in the county. Thirty percent said they live on the Southside, whereas the other 70 percent said they live in areas like Flour Bluff (5 percent), Padre Island/Mustang Island (9 percent), southeast (4 percent), westside (12 percent), central city (9 percent), downtown (8 percent), northside (5 percent) and Callallen- Annaville (4 percent).
By these results, people are beginning to shift toward the southside area of the city. So why is it jaw-dropping to not even consider the community in this area closer access to higher education instead of traveling an estimated 20 minutes to reach East Campus and 30 minutes to reach West?
Del Mar College wishes to expand their campus, not to waste taxpayers' money on useless expenses but to better the community's ever-growing population. In the Board of Regents mission statement it says that Del Mar College provides access to quality education, workforce preparation, lifelong learning for student and community success. It is always in the best interest of Del Mar College to put the community first and its success. To ensure this success, it is essential that they expand to the southside area of the city.
As Election Day rolls around, it is time for the naysayers to stop and look at the facts. The community needs this campus and if no one goes out to vote positively for the bond we as a whole will have to consider the consequences of hindering progress for our city and the future.
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"The power of the tradition that gave its character to Rome revealed itself, towards Christianism, in the fact, that if the new faith managed to subvert the ancient civilization, it couldn't really conquer the western world as pure Christianism; that where it attained some greatness, it was able to do so by betraying, to a certain extent, itself: it was able to do so more thanks to elements taken from the opposite tradition – thanks to roman and classical pre-christian elements – than thanks to the christian element in its original form. De facto, Christianism <<converted>> the western man only externally; it constituted its <<faith>> in the most abstract sense, while the effective life of this one continued to obey to forms, more or less materialized, of the opposite tradition of action and, later, in the Middle Ages, to an ethos that again had to be marked essentially by the aryan-nordic spirit. Theoretically, the west accepted Christianism, – and that Europe could accommodate, in this way, many themes related to the jewish and levantine conception of life is something that always renews the wonder of the historian – practically, it remained pagan. The result was therefore a hybridism. Even in its attenuated and romanized catholic form the christian faith represented an obstruction, which took from the western man the possibility to integrate his authentic, insuppressible way of being by means of a conception to him congenial of the sacred and of the relationships with the sacred".
"Catholicism took shape through the rectification of various extremist aspects of the Christianism of the origins, the organization of a ritual, dogmatic and symbolic corpus beyond of the simple mystical-soteriological element, the absorption and adaptation of both doctrinal and organizational elements taken from the romanity and the classical civilization in general. That's how Catholicism presents sometimes <<traditional>> traits, which however must not induce to misunderstanding: what in Catholicism has a truly traditional nature is very little christian and what in it is christian is very little traditional".
"By having as model the hero more than the saint, the winner more than the martyr; by placing the sum of all values in fidelity and in honour more than in the <<caritas>> and in humility; by seeing in cowardice and in shame an evil worse than sin; by knowing very little of resisting evil and of repaying evil with goodness – intending much more to punish the unjust and the wicked, excluding from its ranks those who literally followed the christian precept of the <<don't kill>>; by having as principle not to love the enemy, but to fight him and to be magnanimous only after having won it – in all this chivalry affirmed almost without alteration an aryan ethic within a world only nominally christian".
"The life of the ancient nordic-germanic societies was based on the three principles of personality, freedom and fidelity. To it was totally alien both the promiscuous communitary sense and the inability of the individual to valorize itself if not in the context of a given abstract institution. Here being free is, for the individual, the measure of nobility. But this freedom is not anarchic and individualistic, it is capable of a dedication beyond the person, it knows the transfiguring value proper to the principle of fidelity in front of who is worthy of recognition and to whom one subordinates oneself voluntarily. Thus were formed groups of faithful around leaders to which could well be applied the old saying: <<The supreme nobility of a roman Emperor is of being not a master of slaves but a lord of free men, who loves freedom also in those who serve him>>; and the State, almost according to the ancient roman aristocratic precept, had as center the council of chiefs, each one free, lord of his land and in his land, leader of the group of his faithful. Beyond this council, the unity of the State and, in a certain way, the superpolitical aspect of it was embodied by the King, since this one belonged – unlike the simple military leaders – to one of the lineages of divine origin: Amals, the <<heavenly>>, the <<pure>>, was a name of the kings among the Goths. No impersonal <<duty>> and <<service>> existed, everywhere there were free, strongly personalized relationships of command and obedience, of understanding and fidelity. In this way the idea of the free personality remained the foundation of each unity and each hierarchy".
This entry was posted in Speeches of Wisdom and tagged Chivalry, Christianism, Germanic Tribes, Julius Evola, Tradition. Bookmark the permalink.


IHG brought its boutique Indigo brand to York in July 2015. The group has big plans to expand the brand in the UK, with a Cardiff property to open in November, followed by London Aldgate, Leicester Square, Brighton, Bath, Stratford-upon-Avon, Durham and Dundee next year. In York, IHG also operates Holiday Inn and Holiday Inn Express hotels.
Like all Indigo properties, the York hotel's design is inspired by the local neighbourhood – in this case, by the history of Walmgate, the street on which it sits, and the city's chocolate-making heritage (Rowntree's and Terry's can be traced back to the area).
The ground floor of the red-brick new-build is open plan, with reception ahead of you, a cosy lounge area with teal velvet seating and a fire feature to your left, and No 88 Walmgate bar and restaurant to the right. The whole space has a relaxed, earthy feel, with plenty of wood and brickwork, a laidback music soundtrack, and shelves lined with Yorkshire-brewed beer bottles and old books.
Taking the neighbourhood angle further, in the lobby are cards containing staff recommendations for what to check out in the city, and a "shop" display showcasing locally made chocolate, jewellery and toiletries available to buy. The Yorkshire rose is printed on plant holders, while, upstairs, room numbers have been hand-carved in the style of York Minster. Staff are decked out in tweed and are chatty and helpful.
On Walmgate, a street of independent restaurants and bars five to ten minutes' walk from the city's historic heart. It's a 20-minute walk or a short drive from York station. I liked the location, being away from the packed centre yet still close to it, and with plenty of good dining choices on the doorstep.
The 101 rooms are split across the ground to third floors and come in three categories – the bulk are Standard Kings (19.5 sqm), while Superior (24 sqm) and Superior Premium (32.5 sqm) rooms are located on the top floor.
Standard King rooms come in two designs – those on the ground floor are chocolate themed, with deep brown leather headboards, colourful "Smartie" cushions and dark wood panelling suggestive of slabs of chocolate.
Others are in a largely grey colour palette and are inspired by the history of Walmgate, with old framed prints of the area hung salon-style behind the bed, and lampshades printed with a old census showing the businesses once set up along the street. All feature wooden floors plus furniture and fabrics made in Yorkshire.
Each offers free wifi, mini fridges containing complimentary water, chocolate, raisins and fresh milk, and facilities for making tea (Yorkshire Tea and Taylors of Harrogate), coffee and hot chocolate.
Also provided are 40-inch Samsung HD smart TVs with Freeview, speaker connections in the bathrooms, iHome docks, desks with UK and EU plug sockets, more sockets by the bed, Egyptian cotton linens, blackout curtains, adjustable air conditioning, safes and ironing boards.
Bathrooms feature walk-in rainshowers, robes and H2K of Harrogate products. There are two Standard King corner rooms (one on the first floor and another on the second) that are worth nabbing if you can – both the bedrooms and bathrooms are roomier. I had one of these and it was quiet and comfortable.
The two higher categories come with extra treats in the fridge, Nespresso machines and Sky TV. Superior rooms have Super King beds, while Superior Premiums are bright and spacious with exposed brickwork, open-plan bathrooms with separate tubs, and antique touches such as old Yorkshire Tea tins. One of them has a faux log fire, while from two you can spy the top of York Minster.
No 88 Walmgate has floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the street and serves an all-day menu. It focuses on local produce and brews, with Yorkshire beers and ales chalked up on a blackboard behind the bar, and hearty dishes on the menu including Yorkshire pudding with chorizo, onion and ale gravy (£7) and West Riding steaks (from £22).
We had an enjoyable meal here on a Friday evening – while it wasn't tremendously busy, there was a nice atmosphere with couples dining and a few people sat up at the bar, which is open 24 hours to residents.
To start, I had a lovely piece of grilled mackerel with salt-baked beetroot, Wakefield rhubarb, aioli and toast (£7), which was prettily presented. For my main I went for the herb-crusted chicken with spring greens, charred onion and roasted garlic mash (£12) – good comfort food and well priced. My companion's Yorkshire wagyu steak burger with pancetta, Wensleydale, tomato salsa and chips (£15) was flavoursome and generous.
Breakfast was also good, with a decent cold buffet selection (£9.95) and a choice of à la carte hot dishes for an extra £6.
A small private room in the restaurant holds about ten people for an informal meeting or dinner.
There is a gym on the third floor with a nice view to greenery outside.
An excellent choice for a trip to York. Welcoming and well-equipped with thoughtful, homely design and a good food and drink offering. Well located, too, in one of the city's trendier areas.
Internet rates for a flexible midweek stay in October started from £124 for a Standard King room.


Like any technology on the brink of adoption, RFID has many proponents and antagonists. Regardless, for all of the issues to be addressed and resolved for moving forward, patent disputes between the industry players does nothing but push the path off course.
When Intermec and Symbol Technologies opened up this battle over RFID to a potential legal venue, the industry was preparing to take another step back. Today, the two companies have settled one issue and plan to resolve four additional lawsuits.
According to the joint press statement, Intermec will withdraw the suit over RFID intellectual property that it filed against Symbol (Matrics before the acquisition)in June 2004. This agreement to access and share RFID-based intellectual property (IP) has also become a major force behind an RFID IP constortium that Symbol is spearheading -- but Intermec has yet to join. While not all details of the settlement have been revealed, one major element is that both companies will have access to each other's RFID-related IP through licensing agreements pursuant to Intermec's Rapid Start Licensing Program, which Symbol has joined.
Intellareturn Take: We believe that these disputes waste valuable time and resources on trivial matters, rather than pushing the technology and industry forward for mass adoption. Look at barcodes - it took years for them to be incorporated by manufacturers and now they are on each and every product. While the rapid adoption of RFID hasn't come to fruition yet, Intellareturn believes that RFID is a technology that will enhance the value chain for all involved -- manufacturers, distributors, marketers, retailers and - most importantly - consumers.


I've had the pleasure of meeting some of the Tour94 team and they are so determined and dedicated to raise as much money as possible during this event, they really have put their hearts and souls into it. They have been busy planning for well over a year and have gained fantastic support from companies local to them in Skewen, south Wales. They have done an amazing job with their fundraising so far, just a few days ago they were bag packing in a local supermarket to boost their funds!
Their challenge is to visit 94 football stadiums over the space of a week. They plan to leave Swansea's Liberty Stadium at 9.00am Saturday 25 July and return back there on Saturday 1 August. Over 2400 miles and 80 hours of driving. That's an average of 300 miles and 12 grounds every single day. Just stopping at each ground for a 15 minute photo shoot alone puts a massive 23 hours onto their journey!