text:
How to Determine the Issuing Bank for a Visa Card
by Cam Merritt
Every credit card number identifies who issued it.
1 Open a .Cbk File
2 Verify Bank Accounts for Merchants
3 Become a Vendor for Prepaid Debit Cards
4 What Is a Bin Card in Terms of Inventory?
The ability to identify which bank issued a credit or debit card gives small business owners one more tool to protect themselves from fraud. On a Visa card, the issuing bank may be identified on the card itself. If not, or if the card isn't physically present -- as with a phone or online order -- there's a code embedded in every credit card number that can help identify the issuer.
Physical Inspection
If you have the customer's Visa-branded card in front of you, check for information about the issuing bank on the back of the card. The front of the card often shows the bank name, of course, but it may simply carry a marketing name or network name -- say, "Instant Cash" or "AnywhereCard" -- that tells you nothing about the issuing institution. The issuer may only be identified in fine print on the back. Look also for a phone number to call to verify information.
If you don't have the customer's Visa card in hand -- or you do have it, but it seems fishy -- the place to start is with the card's bank identification number, or BIN, also referred to as the issuer identification number. The BIN is the first six digits of the credit card number. On a card with a number of 4123-4567-8901-2345, the BIN would be 412345. Each BIN is assigned to only one issuer. For Visa cards, the BIN always begins with 4. (The rest of the digits in the card number identify the account, and the final digit is a "check digit" produced by feeding the other digits into a mathematical formula. That lets computers quickly check the card for fraud before submitting the transaction.)
The American National Standards Institute is in charge of issuing BINs and maintains the official listing of all active numbers, known as the "ISO Register of Card Issuer Identification Numbers." This document is available only to financial institutions that issue cards or process card transactions, not to the general public or merchants. Try contacting the company that processes your Visa card transactions and ask them to look up the BIN for you in the registry.
Commercial Databases
A number of private companies maintain databases of BINs. Though not "official" or necessarily complete, these databases include tens of thousands of BINs. These companies typically allow you to check a certain number of numbers for free -- say, 10 per month -- and receive basic information about card issuer, location, card type and so on. Unlimited BIN checks and more detailed information are available on a subscription basis. Companies offering such databases include BinDB.com, ExactBINs and BINLookup.com.
American National Standards Institute: Issuer Identification Number
Mint.com: Cracking the Credit Card Code
MerchantPlus: Credit Card Test Numbers
BinDB.com: BIN Search
ExactBINs: BIN Lookup
BinLookup.com: Search BIN
Cam Merritt is a writer and editor specializing in business, personal finance and home design. He has contributed to USA Today, The Des Moines Register and Better Homes and Gardens"publications. Merritt has a journalism degree from Drake University and is pursuing an MBA from the University of Iowa.
Merritt, Cam. "How to Determine the Issuing Bank for a Visa Card." Small Business - Chron.com, http://smallbusiness.chron.com/determine-issuing-bank-visa-card-67184.html. Accessed 19 January 2020.
Merritt, Cam. (n.d.). How to Determine the Issuing Bank for a Visa Card. Small Business - Chron.com. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/determine-issuing-bank-visa-card-67184.html
Merritt, Cam. "How to Determine the Issuing Bank for a Visa Card" accessed January 19, 2020. http://smallbusiness.chron.com/determine-issuing-bank-visa-card-67184.html
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text:
Healthcare Industry News: partial breast irradiation
Devices Oncology
News Release - April 21, 2009
Varian RapidArc Technology Used with Novalis Tx System for First Time Outside U.S. to Treat Head and Neck Cancer Patient
BERN, Switzerland, April 21 (Healthcare Sales & Marketing Network) -- A 51-year old female cancer patient from Switzerland has become the first patient outside the U.S. to be treated with RapidArc(TM) radiotherapy technology from Varian Medical Systems (NYSE: VAR ) on a Novalis Tx(TM) platform for radiosurgery and radiotherapy.
Doctors at Inselspital, the Bern University Hospital, used the Novalis Tx platform from Varian and BrainLAB to treat a patient suffering simultaneous skin cancer of the nose and an aggressive nasopharyngeal cancer with image-guided IMRT (intensity modulated radiotherapy). The treatment was 'very satisfactory' and compared favourably with conventional treatment techniques, according to Professor Daniel M. Aebersold, chairman of radiation oncology, who said the patient is responding well to the treatment.
Rather than targeting tumors with radiation beams from fixed angles, the Novalis Tx unit with RapidArc capability rotates continuously around the patient performing radiotherapy or radiosurgery several times faster than is possible with conventional techniques.
"Our first case was particularly challenging due to the fact that two distinct tumor regions were to be treated using different dose prescriptions," said Professor Aebersold. "The treatment was very quick and we were very impressed by the excellent conformity and good sparing of organs at risk compared to standard IMRT."
"By delivering advanced RapidArc treatments on a gold standard platform such as a Novalis Tx, we were able to combine speed with extremely high precision, to minimize the possibility of movement during treatment, which is particularly important bearing in mind the larger doses we are using."
In summer 2008, Inselspital became the first hospital outside the U.S. to install a Novalis Tx and treatments began in the autumn. Professor Aebersold and his team now plan to explore further stereotactic radiosurgery and stereotactic body radiotherapy treatments, along with hypo-fractionation for fewer treatment sessions as well as techniques and treatments such as partial breast irradiation and frameless treatment of arteriovenous malformations.
Novalis Tx features very high dose delivery rates, which contributes to shorter treatment times. It also offers dynamic fine beam shaping and non-invasive, precise frameless patient positioning for rapid and more comfortable treatments, and allows multiple beam energies of up to 18 million volts for treating deep-seated tumors.
The Novalis Tx platform includes an On-Board Imager(TM) device for pinpointing the tumor and positioning the patient with millimeter precision. The platform's ExacTrac* room-based image-guidance system provides continual imaging during treatment to detect movement and support robotic adjustments in patient positioning. This enhances protection of surrounding healthy tissues while enabling clinicians to concentrate higher, more effective doses on tumors.
Editorial contact: Neil Madle, Varian Medical Systems, +44 7786 526068
* Trademark of BrainLAB
About Varian Medical Systems
Varian Medical Systems, Inc., of Palo Alto, California, is the world's leading manufacturer of medical devices and software for treating cancer and other medical conditions with radiotherapy, radiosurgery, proton therapy, and brachytherapy. The company supplies informatics software for managing comprehensive cancer clinics, radiotherapy centers and medical oncology practices. Varian is a premier supplier of tubes and digital detectors for X-ray imaging in medical, scientific, and industrial applications and also supplies X-ray imaging products for cargo screening and industrial inspection. Varian Medical Systems employs approximately 5,100 people who are located at manufacturing sites in North America and Europe and in its 60 sales and support offices around the world. For more information, visit http://www.varian.com/.
Source: Varian Medical Systems
Search: Varian Medical Systems
Search: BrainLAB
Search: RapidArc
Search: Novalis Tx
Search: radiotherapy
Search: IMRT

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Pensacola – It didn't take long for super-middleweight champion Roy Jones Jr. to handle his mandatory defense. Jones stopped Antoine "T" Byrd in the very first round. After scoring two knockdowns, Jones poured on the offense and referee William Conners had no choice but to step in and halt the bout. Roy retained his version of the wolrd super-middleweight crown, setting the stage for what many believe to be Jones stiffest test yet: a unification bout with the WBC champion Gerald "G-Man" McClellan.
McClellan was ringside, and after the Jones victory expressed his desire to meet Jones later this year. Gerald defeated Nigel Benn in a brutal slugfest in the United Kingdom last month, and despite the toll many feel the bout has taken on him, the G-Man says he's more than ready for Jones in his next bout if Roy will sign the contract. Jones was content to celebrate his victory and made no definite statement on whether he'll be willing to meet McClellan or seek other opposition.
It was much easier then everyone anticipated but awaited unification bout between the pound for pound king Roy Jones Jr. and fellow champion Gerald McClellan has been signed, sealed, and delivered. The bout will put both Jones's IBF and McClellan's WBC super-middleweight titles on the line at Bally's in Atlantic City on June 24th.
Many feel that McClellan's aggressiveness and punching power are just what it will take to deal Jones his first professional defeat, as McClellan defeated Jones in the amateurs. Others feel Jones has too much speed, and Gerald's aggressive nature is perfect for Jones, who possesses great hand and foot speed as well as one punch stopping power.
.Roy Jones Jr.: "Everybody's making a big deal out of the amateur loss, but this is the pro's. No one gets the best of Roy Jones twice. I'm just gonna get in there and do what I do and bring a good fight to the fans. Gerald's a good fighter, but I ain't giving up my titles".
June 24th, Atlantic City, N.J.


Due to the overwhelming response we have received recently from families wanting to join our All Star Family, we have decided that beginning December 1,2017, we will be accepting new patients into our office via our waiting list. While we are not able to guarantee when we will be able to accept new patients into the practice, we promise to keep the waiting list and call as soon as we are able to welcome you to All Star!
Patients accepted into All Star Pediatrics may join the practice of our newest physician, Dr. Alissa Cerny. If you are interested in joining the practice, please call our patient care coordinator Karen Custer at 610 363-1330, Extension 220 to be placed on the list.
As always we will continue to accept families with first time newborns. If you are expecting a baby and are interested in more information, please don't hesitate to call the office.


text:
BACKGROUND PHOTO OF TOKYO BY NORIO NAKAYAMA USED UNDER CC BY-SA 2.0
Rediscovering lost Tokyo
People who have lived in the capital for more than a few years generally claim to know Tokyo pretty well. We discover a forgotten side to the city that suggests they may not know it quite as well as they think
by Rebecca Milner
Special To The Japan Times
Online: Jul 19, 2014
Last Modified: Mar 13, 2018
If woodblock prints are to be believed, the metropolis was once awash in greens and blues. Reedy riverbanks, grassy hillocks and marshes draped with willows all feature in "One Hundred Famous Views of Edo," the 19th-century series of woodblock prints of the capital (then called Edo) by master artist Utagawa Hiroshige. Above all are the waterways, wide rivers and narrow canals colored a deep Prussian blue, crisscrossed by gently arching wooden bridges. Boats — cargo boats, piled high with barrels and steered by stooped men in sampans; pleasure boats, their blinds drawn on the courtesans and patrons within — make their way up and down these causeways. One hundred and fifty years ago, Tokyo, at least from the right angles, looked downright romantic. So the question is: What happened?
I'm standing with Norihisa Minagawa at the entrance to a shōtengai, a shopping street the likes of which can be found in neighborhoods all over Japan. This one happens to be in the Wakaba district of Shinjuku Ward. Like most shōtengai, it contains the smallest of small businesses, including a broom closet-sized electronics store manned by an elderly man wearing a baseball cap and watching television. The street is narrow and oddly crooked. With its faded signs, it looks inconsequential. But it isn't; it's a clue. Stick with me, we're going for a walk.
Minagawa is an architect by trade. He is also the founder, along with his colleague, Hajime Ishikawa, of the amusingly named Suribachi Gakkai (Mortar Society), a loose collective of amateur historians and machi-aruki (city walking) enthusiasts. They're part of a long tradition of urban explorers that, in Japan, would include anyone from the sentimental early 20th-century novelist Nagai Kafu to the scholar Hidenobu Jinnai, author of the excellent "Tokyo: A Spatial Anthology," to the Street Observation Studies Society of the 1980s, whose particular mania were the uncanny oddities that Tokyo is apt at producing (decorative stairways to nowhere, for example). For them, and for Minagawa, walking is the key to understanding Tokyo, it's particular Tokyo-ness and how it got to be that way.
"People know that there are a lot of hills (in Tokyo). But people don't really walk, they take the subway. So you come out of the subway, and you don't know what's beyond the hill. But if you walk around on the surface you can really see the unevenness," Minagawa says.
Suribachi Gakkai's singular focus is Tokyo's natural topography. With a far from ironic seriousness, they spend weekend afternoons charting the city's hills and valleys. It's an endeavor that involves some serious legwork, as Tokyo, which I have quickly come to understand, has a lot of literal ups and downs.
Air apparent: It doesn't take long to stumble across elevated spots when walking around in Tokyo. | REBECCA MILNER
Geographically, Tokyo is often divided into shitamachi, the lowlands of the east side of the city, and yamanote, the highlands to the west. Historically, during the feudal Edo Period (1603-1868), yamanote was the district where the lords had their villas. Meanwhile, shitamachi was the district of the common people. If you look at a topographical map of Tokyo, you can see that the divide falls on a fairly straight line drawn from Ueno to Meguro, where the Musashino Plateau gives way to the Sumida River delta. The Imperial Palace, on the grounds of what used to be Edo Castle, sits just on the edge of the highlands, with a commanding view over the lowlands and Tokyo Bay.
Yet a closer look at the topography of the yamanote turns up a more complicated picture: The yamanote itself is perforated by rivers that run toward the bay and rivulets that end in swamps and pools. The result is an undulating unevenness, a series of hills and valleys. It's a topography that sets Tokyo apart from other Japanese cities, and most cities in general.
A river runs through it: A road near Wakaba shōtengai in Tokyo's Shinjuku Ward follows the path of a small river. | REBECCA MILNER
"Tokyo is surrounded by volcanoes, like Mount Fuji and Mount Hakone," the Gunma native says. "When they erupted in the past, they spread ash all over the region and, as a result, Tokyo's topsoil comprises about 20 meters deep of ash. When you combine this with the East Asian monsoons — Tokyo gets a lot of rain — you get these depressions. It's strange: the highlands are flat and then there are all these valleys that look like they've been carved out with a spoon."
Minagawa also likens these valleys to the divots on a grinding stone, as if some ancient race of giants had once used the Musashino Plateau to grind their flour — hence the name "Mortar Society."
The day I meet Minagawa, he is leading a group of 20 or so members of the NHK culture club — a sprawling organization that offers courses and seminars on diverse themes — around the eastern side of Shinjuku Ward, from Shinanomachi Station to Akebonobashi Station.
This wasn't an official outing of the Suribachi Gakkai, more like a lesson for the uninitiated on reading Tokyo like a palimpsest. (Or a neighborhood stroll with that friend who knows all the best detours, and the stories they hold). Minagawa hands out photocopies of maps of our route, one each from the Edo, Meiji (1868-1912) and present eras.
Suribachi Gakkai founder Norihisa Minagawa | REBECCA MILNER
Looking very much the student of the streets that he is — wearing jeans, a windbreaker and sneakers, and carrying a canvas satchel bag — Minagawa sets a quick pace. He leads the group southeast along Gaien Higashi Boulevard, which runs along the forested grounds of the Meiji Gaien complex, with its sports stadiums and halls. This is followed by an abrupt hairpin turn to the left and a steep descent. Unlike the broad, regal sweep of the boulevard, which was now several meters above our heads, the roads in the valley below are narrow and tightly woven. We'd left behind establishment Tokyo for a residential quarter, a warren of two-story, wood-framed homes awash in potted plants and airing laundry.
"Tokyo seems to be this city of new buildings but in these valleys there are buildings that have been there since I was a child. I feel at home," says Minagawa, who was born in 1963.
"One thing about Tokyo that is interesting is that the natural topography remains. Tokyo became a city in the Edo Period, about 400 years ago. Back then there were no bulldozers; everything was done by manpower," he says. "Now the valleys would just be filled in, the landscape would be changed. But 400 years ago, the city had to be built to fit the topography. And such development remains today."
So while the feudal lords built their villas high on the hills of the yamanote, ordinary people filled in the river valleys in between. It was a natural arrangement: the run-off from the rivers created ideal conditions for paddy farming. This explains why you can find pockets of what look like quintessential shitamachi — the two-story wooden houses and narrow shopping streets — on the yamanote side of town.
"The bones of the city were set in the Edo Period," Minagawa says. "What used to be a feudal villa, now still belongs to the kachi-gumi, society's winners: the government, embassies, universities and hospitals. The area with fields has always been for the ordinary people."
Upstairs, downstairs: Tokyo is full of tiny streets that change in elevation rapidly. | REBECCA MILNER
We wind our way past a park, Wakaba-koen, one of Tokyo's many sad, asphalt slabs with just a smattering of benches and a plastic slide. According to Minagawa, a park in Tokyo usually means one of two things. If it is a landscaped park with a pond (such as Arisugawa Park in Hiroo), it was likely once part of a feudal-era villa. (Ponds, it seems, were a must for any lord worthy of his preferential plot of land). If it's paved, like this one, it was probably once a swamp.
Eventually we reach that shōtengai.
"This used to be a river," Minagawa says, pointing to the street's curiously meandering path.
Or rather, it likely still is a river — one that now flows underground. During the heady days of postwar reconstruction leading up to the 1964 Tokyo Summer Olympics, many of the city's waterways were diverted underground and their paths paved over. In 1960s Tokyo, there was nothing so romantic as progress.
"Lots of foreign visitors were expected for the Olympics. The rivers back then were dirty, full of sewage, so not good from a sanitation perspective," Minagawa says. "Also, they stank."
So this is what happened to the rivers, all but invisible unless you know what to look for: a winding street, faint echoes of running water under a storm drain and addresses that include kawa, the Japanese word for river.
"If you imagine that the road you are walking on used to be a river, that's kind of exciting, right?" Minagawa asks.
Yet how many Tokyoites are aware of the rivers they cross every day? (A quick survey of friends suggests not so many.) The Wakaba shōtengai is but one example and many other shōtengai were also once rivers. Shibuya's main drag, Center Gai, and Harajuku's Cat Street are other examples. The rivers that run under each, the Uda River and the Shibuya River, converge under Shibuya's famous scramble crossing. It makes sense when you think about it: whenever heavy rain falls on the capital, domestic TV stations send their camera crews to Shibuya for footage of taxis sloshing through flooded streets.
What is perhaps most fascinating about this secret underground life of the city is that it still seems to be just that — a secret. And in just a generation or two, the collective memory of the city will be erased. What defining elements of Tokyo will be completely forgotten in 50 years?
All downhill: A road off Gaien Higashi Boulevard descends quite sharply. | REBECCA MILNER
As much as Tokyo is a city of hills and valleys, it is also a city of progress and engineering. The poor Edo-era souls who dug the Kanda aqueduct, the deep gash that you see when you take the Chuo Line past Ochanomizu, may not have had bulldozers but they dug it just the same. And bulldozers eventually came anyway. So did concrete, which settled over the city like another layer of ash. Increasingly, it's not just the rivers but whole valleys that are getting paved over: Roppongi Hills is the classic example of a "divot" that has recently been filled in. "From a land distribution point of view, it's a waste to have these small houses in the middle of Tokyo. Minato Ward is the liveliest area in Tokyo, so it is naturally attractive to developers. In the place of a two-story building, you could put up a 10-story or 20-story one," says Minagawa, who tries hard to be an objective observer, though he admits he doesn't always succeed.
"I hope at least some of these places with a real sense of Tokyo — a sense of history — will remain, and not become just more of the same developments that could be (located) anywhere," he says.
Our end goal is Arakicho, a particularly mazelike district stretching between Yotsuya Sanchome Station and Akebonobashi Station. Here the alleyways are paved in stone and crosshatched with telephone lines. On either side there are low-rise buildings housing tiny eight-seater bars and restaurants. The look is of Tokyo 50 years past. It's perfectly representative of those pockets of the old city wedged among the new. Arakicho, once a Meiji Era pleasure district and now a fashionable place to eat and drink, is also representative of Tokyoites' mixed feelings about the drumbeat of development. During the day it's a ghost town save for the odd bar proprietress in plastic slippers watering her plants. Come evening, however, when the backlit signs and paper lanterns glow and there is the click of heels on stone …
Some might even call it … romantic.
Norihisa Minagawa will talk at Suribachi Night 2 on Saturday, July 26, at Tokyo Culture Culture inside Zepp Tokyo. For more information, visit tcc.nifty.com/cs/catalog/tcc_schedule/1.htm. His book, "Tokyo Suribachi Chikei Sanpo," (Yosensha, ¥2200; in Japanese), with color photos and maps throughout, lays out 15 walking tours, including the one described in this article.
If you're curious where you stand — with the winners or the common folk, or even if you're just interested in the history of your local park — there is a fantastic smartphone app, Tokyo Jisou Maps, that allows you to see your present location on maps from various time periods.
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1975 House Bill 0528. An Act Providing For The Reimbursement By The Commonwealth Of The Town Of Otis Of Part Of The Cost Of Construction Of An Addition To Its Schoolhouse.
Title 1975 House Bill 0528. An Act Providing For The Reimbursement By The Commonwealth Of The Town Of Otis Of Part Of The Cost Of Construction Of An Addition To Its Schoolhouse.


text:
namespace Bengine
{

GLTexture ImageLoader::loadPNG(std::string filePath)
{
    //Create a GLTexture and initialize all its fields to 0
    GLTexture texture = {0,0,0};

    //This is the input data to decodePNG, which we load from a file
    std::vector<unsigned char> in;
    //This is the output data from decodePNG, which is the pixel data for our texture
    std::vector<unsigned char> out;

    unsigned long width, height;

    //Read in the image file contents into a buffer
    if (IOManager::readFileToBuffer(filePath, in) == false)
    {
        fatalError("Failed to load PNG file to buffer!");
    }

    //Decode the .png format into an array of pixels
    int errorCode = decodePNG(out, width, height, &(in[0]), in.size());

    if (errorCode != 0)
    {
        fatalError("decodePNG failed with error: " + errorCode);
    }

    //Generate the openGL texture object
    glGenTextures(1, &(texture.id));

    //Bind the texture object
    glBindTexture(GL_TEXTURE_2D, texture.id);
    //Upload the pixels to the texture
    glTexImage2D(GL_TEXTURE_2D, 0, GL_RGBA, width, height, 0, GL_RGBA, GL_UNSIGNED_BYTE, &(out[0]));

    //Set some texture parameters
    glTexParameteri(GL_TEXTURE_2D, GL_TEXTURE_WRAP_S, GL_REPEAT);
    glTexParameteri(GL_TEXTURE_2D, GL_TEXTURE_WRAP_T, GL_REPEAT);
    glTexParameteri(GL_TEXTURE_2D, GL_TEXTURE_MAG_FILTER, GL_LINEAR);
    glTexParameteri(GL_TEXTURE_2D, GL_TEXTURE_MIN_FILTER, GL_LINEAR_MIPMAP_LINEAR);

    //Generate the mipmaps
    glGenerateMipmap(GL_TEXTURE_2D);

    //Unbind the texture
    glBindTexture(GL_TEXTURE_2D, 0);

    texture.width = width;
    texture.height = height;

    //Return a copy of the texture data
    return texture;
}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Cron task appears to run in syslog, but does not appear to be actually running I made a short script on one server to backup a folder and send it via FTP to another server. I'm trying to set it to run every minute using crontab. It works perfectly when I run it manually, but when cron runs it, nothing appears to happen (i.e. no file received on the other end). As I said in the title, the task shows up in syslog as if everything is A-OK.
Here's the script:
#! /bin/sh

cd /root

FILENAME="backup-$(date +%b_%d_%Y_%H:%M).zip"

zip -r $FILENAME folder

ftp -in 74.131.78.127 24721 << EOF > ~/log.txt 2>&1

user myusername
binary
cd Desktop/backups
mput $FILENAME

EOF

rm $FILENAME

Crontab entry:
* * * * * /root/backup.sh

I entered this using crontab -e.

A: I figured out my problem. The actual root did not have permissions to my ineptly named /root folder. A simple chmod -R 707 /root solved it.

A: It is helpful to set up to create a separate cron.log, which is more useful.
This Q&A describes the process:
16.04: How do I make cron create cron.log and monitor it in real time?
Also in this answer is the instructions to create a wcron command that displays it is near-real-time.
Plus, it links to another answer,
How to change cron log level?
that shows how to change the log level to include more than just the start of jobs - level 15 will show errors and end time, also.
Perhaps your answer is in the log output.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Miami University Oxford, Ohio est. 1809 College of Arts and Science
Info For... Current Students Faculty and Staff Alumni
More Transcripts
2013 Alumni Video Transcripts
Learn How to Express Yourself: Video Transcript
Alumni Videos
2013 Alumni Videos
Matthew Hoffman (MA Geography, Miami, 1993) [Equity Research Analyst covering stocks for Japan-based Mizuho Securities]: Miami had a marketing geography program at the time that integrated something called geographic information systems [GIS] into demographics, population studies. It was a very applied program, something that I could go out and find a good job in industry. There was a recession at the time, in 1991-92, and jobs were at a premium, so this was something I felt was pretty marketable at the time and it was unique. It did work out; it was a very good program.
Geography is, of course, one of the classic liberal arts. It teaches you to think about people, it teaches you to think about places and how the two come together. And that was really—there was a couple of sides to geography. People think of the physical side often, but I was really more on the human side and how people interact with their environment. And the commercial side of that, really turned out to be where my interests were. So it turned out to be marketable and could really be applied to marketing programs and industry, which were kind of gobbling up the GIS people and the population people were doing back in the 90s. It was a really good way to kick-start my career.
Connecting the masters that I got at Miami in geography to what I do now as an equity research analyst is actually pretty direct. The background in market research that I got coming out of school and then going into—I got married and I had to move to North Carolina, and it turned out to be the broad-based skills that I learned at Miami and also got at my first few jobs that allowed me to get a job at Ericsson, which is still today the world's largest maker of wireless infrastructures and base stations and things you see as you go along highways; Ericsson made those.
At the time they were also making mobile phones, and so I became the head of market research for Ericsson mobile phones in the mid-90s. It was an incredible position—I got to travel the world, learn all about the cell phone industry, as it was brand new. So, there was a boom on Wall Street in the late 90s, and they needed somebody who understood wireless technologies and understood the markets, and I was recruited out of that. I'd actually gone to Gartner Group, out of Ericsson, but it was the Ericsson, Gartner, then on to Wall Street—boom, boom, boom. It was a pretty direct link, actually.
Liberal arts help you to understand people, and they help you to appreciate what's going on around you, to think about the wider picture. The mobile phone industry is, of course, global, and it allowed me to go to Indonesia and do market research on the satellite phone opportunity; it was ultimately one we decided we weren't going to pursue. But, at the same time, understanding cultures and understanding people, religions, helped me to have Ericsson make the decisions about what types of phones to build.
We were involved in some very exciting new technologies, like Bluetooth, something we had invented at Ericsson in the mid-90s. I was not part of the patent team, but did do a lot of the market research on Bluetooth for that team, and it was just a really exciting time. You had to be able to grab into a lot of different areas, so liberal arts definitely was an important part of the experience set that I brought to the table.
The advice I would give to a liberal arts student right now is to learn how to write, learn how to express yourself. Really what industry, what business, and probably other employers really value is the ability of an individual to express themselves and to get their ideas across. You want to be able to look at the people, look at your surroundings, adapt to them, understand them, and then communicate to them your ideas and what your inputs are in terms of making a product better, making a place better, making the world better. Whatever you're going to do, you want to be able to communicate it, and I think that's really what a liberal arts background has as the most important thing. Also, if you can learn something with a computing language, in math, those are also richly valued, but I would come back to the communications side first and foremost.
In order to stand out right now, the first thing you do is build a network, and get to know people in any way you can, whether it's your Miami connections or it's your connections from your hometown. Network well. It always is an advantage to be able to know someone and be seen that way, but when you get that opportunity, make sure your resume is crisp. Make sure you've got a well-written cover letter. These are the things that…as I sit through resumes, you see ones that are not well-written, that are not well-presented, cover letters that are not written well, people who are sloppy. And those are not people who tend to get interviews. So you do want to network well—that's really the most important thing, but then when you get the chance, make sure you're communicating properly through your resume and any other sort of communications with that employer.
[September 2013]
As the center of Miami's diverse liberal arts curriculum, the College of Arts and Science (CAS) fosters a rigorous intellectual climate that promotes learning and discovery. The CAS offers 63 majors, 58 minors, and 10 co-majors to undergraduate students, as well as about 30 masters and 10 doctoral programs.
143 Upham Hall
Dean's Office: 513-529-1234
cas@MiamiOH.edu


text:
To create and insert a new instance of an Entity in the current thread's default context, you can use:

```objective-c
Person *myPerson = [Person MR_createEntity];
```

To create and insert an entity into specific context:

```objective-c
Person *myPerson = [Person MR_createEntityInContext:otherContext];
```


text:
Some Former MoviePass Customers May Be Owed Money
By Brittany Roston/Jan. 29, 2020 3:10 pm EST
Helios and Matheson, the parent company behind defunct movie ticket subscription company MoviePass, has officially filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. The details surfaced in a Security and Exchange Commission (SEC) document filed by the company. Among other things, it is indicated that some former MoviePass subscribers may be owned money, though the details about that are slim at this time. READ: MoviePass will officially shut down on September 14
MoviePass had a relatively short and dramatic life, exploding to popularity with the launch of its $10/month plan for seeing unlimited movies in theaters. Critics had warned that the business plan was unsustainable and the point was soon proven as MoviePass rolled out a series of increasingly broad restrictions, increased its prices, and even, at one point, briefly ran out of money.
MoviePass officially closed down in September 2019, though its demise wasn't quite clear — Helios and Matheson, its parent company, had said the service would be interrupted 'indefinitely' while it looked for new funding or a new owner interested in buying the company. It seems neither of those things have happened and MoviePass is officially dead.
As first spied by The Wrap, Helios and Matheson recently submitted documentation with the SEC that revealed it has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and that it may owe up to $1.2 million to around 12,000 of its former subscribers. It's unclear why that may be — it's possible the money may be owed to customers who paid for an entire year of service, only to lose out on some of those months due to the MoviePass closure.
The filing was published on Tuesday, revealing that Helios and Matheson will be 'sold for parts' The company's executives and board members have resigned in light of the bankruptcy, its shares have dropped to the point of near worthlessness, and it doesn't seem we should expect MoviePass to ever return. Pricier and more viable alternatives remain, however.


text:
package org.jboss.fuse.camel.c24io;
import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlEnum;

@XmlEnum(String.class)
public enum C24IOContentType {
    Default, Auto, Binary, Text, Java, Xml, Sax, TagValuePair
}


I hope you're having a successful quarter and enjoying our beautiful, green hills and blue skies. Jim and I are looking forward to the spring desert wild flower season which we hope will be spectacular given our recent rains. I always look forward to winter in Riverside, and even more so because this year we are hosting a Celebration of Books and their Authors on February 15th from 3:00-5:30 in the Center for Teaching and Learning in the Rivera Library. I hope you'll join me in honoring our colleagues who have published books in 2018. Please RSVP here by February 1 indicating that you have a book to share with the campus, or like me, just want to join in the celebration of our colleagues' success.
One of the things I enjoy most about being at a research university is the amazing diversity of the work of our faculty. I hope that this celebration will be one of many opportunities for us to come together to recognize the diverse and path-breaking scholarship of our faculty and to learn from each other. Diversity is something our campus is known for and that we take pride in. But genuine diversity also means striving to be inclusive, to be a welcoming campus where every student, staff and faculty member feels like they belong, are respected and treated fairly. A positive campus climate is critical to creating an inclusive environment. Like the weather, we experience microclimates in our day-to-day work lives at UCR. Therefore, creating a positive campus climate starts with the way each of us impacts our home unit. In our daily interactions we can make inclusivity a priority by demonstrating respect for others through kindness, promoting civility by stepping in when someone makes a comment that could be harmful to others, and promptly reporting issues before they escalate. There are numerous reporting avenues including our supervisors, department chairs, Deans, the Ombuds, UCR's Locally Designated Official (whistleblower), and Title IX for sexual violence and sexual harassment issues. Thank you for doing your part to help make UCR a welcoming campus for everyone.
As you know, we were visited by our WASC Senior College and University Commission review team in October. I want to thank you all for your help throughout the process as we prepared our reports and conducted the visit. It truly was a total campus effort. I was particularly proud of one commendation we received from the team: "We applaud UCR for its values and extensive work to advance the public good. It is clear that institutional commitments to social mobility and diversity are deep-seated and impactful across the institution." I do not think there is any higher praise. In late February, the Commission will provide our official feedback, including recommendations for improvement, and we will share those outcomes with the campus.
The process of preparing for the WASC visit taught us a great deal about how best to align our resources for institutional success. WASC's focus has broadened and now includes assessment of graduate programs and all non-academic functions on campus. For these reasons, the Office of Evaluation and Assessment has moved from Undergraduate Education to the Provost's Office. I am also happy to announce that we have hired a new Director of Evaluation and Assessment, Dr. Omar Safie, who will help us as we work toward developing a broader culture of assessment that is focused on continuous improvement of courses, programs, and outcomes for our students, not just checking boxes for WASC.
This fall, our four-year graduation rates for first-time, full-time freshman improved from 56% to 62.4%. This 6% jump reflects the work of so many folks on campus, especially our amazing advisors, faculty, and instructional support staff. This is a great improvement, but we might not be able to hang on to it as we've noticed a concerning trend: UCR students (both those who enter as freshmen and transfer students) aren't averaging 15 units per quarter. To graduate on time, students must take at least 15 units per quarter or take a significant course load in summer session to compensate. But for the past three academic years the average unit load for students has steadily decreased and is now well-below 15. That means that our future graduation rates will likely drop, but more importantly, our students won't earn their degrees in a timely manner and will be forced to pay for extra quarters. One thing that many students do not recognize is that their quarterly fees do not depend on whether they take 12, 15, 16 units or more – the cost is all the same. But enrolling in one or two extra quarters because a student failed to enroll in sufficient units can be a significant added expense and financial burden. It's crucial that everyone involved in giving advice to students recognizes that we must support success with good information and encourage students to take 15 units per quarter.
Progress on the Student Success Center continues and we are officially in the Design Build competition phase of the process. Currently, three Design Builder teams (combined architectural and general contractor teams) are creating design proposals based on the design criteria developed over the past year in a collaborative process between the campus community and a consulting architectural firm. In spring, the Student Success Center Working Group, comprised of students, staff, and faculty members, will participate in the selection of the Design Build team who will take the project forward through design and construction.
Last fall, I updated you on our Course Scheduling Committee that is working to ensure our students can enroll in the courses they need to graduate on time. Improvements to course scheduling help us align our resources and policies, which is increasingly important as we grow as a campus. As part of these efforts, starting in Fall 2019, courses will begin on the hour or half-hour. This will align class schedules with event scheduling conventions that are widely used on and off campus.
Great news! The Office of the President plans to make available to the campuses an extra $50M in lottery funds, and UCR's share is $5,459,213. These one-time funds are restricted in their use and we are waiting for approval of our plan from OP. Our plan allocates the funds over four years to achieve impact across several areas including bolstering the library budget, helping to support equity advisors in the schools and colleges, purchasing instructional equipment for laboratories, studios and classrooms, and supporting the development of online and hybrid undergraduate and graduate courses. In anticipation of formal approval of our plan, we are preparing proposal solicitations for instructional equipment and online and hybrid courses, which we plan to release in February in anticipation of year-one funding. I hope that you will begin now to think about ways these funds can impact your department.
Finally, I hope you'll join me for the annual Provost Town Hall meeting on March 6 from 12:00-1:00 in HUB 302. Town Hall meetings are such a valuable time to come together around those significant issues that we share, particularly with respect to student success, our culture as a community, and the future of our campus.


text:
About Gals
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text:
You are at:Home»Features»FEATURE: Electrification making waves in North American construction
FEATURE: Electrification making waves in North American construction
By Saul Wordsworth on 25th July 2022 Features
Sean Tobin, commercial vehicles research analyst with Interact Analysis, and an environmental science graduate of North Carolina State University, explores the rise of electric vehicles in North America
The off-highway vehicle market in North America has developed a long-lasting relationship with the diesel engine over the past 100 years, with seemingly inseparable bonds. This bond is not surprising as North America has large oil reserves which have, along with low tax policies, helped pump prices remain lower than many other countries. Furthermore, the powerful (and above all, diesel) construction machine is iconic – symbolising many of the quintessential characteristics of the US, for example – graft, independence and strength.
Despite the comfort of an old relationship, there is a strain coming from zero carbon goals and a new age of sustainable business practices. Over the past few years, electric vehicle options have flourished in the consumer vehicle market which has opened doors for massive battery production and manufacturing innovation. With improvements in these categories, electrification is beginning to look like a cost efficient and viable option in the off-highway market for many machines. For electrification adoption in the North American construction market to take off there are several factors that will influence this energy transition. Legislation, price parity, and operational performance of batteries will be imperative. In this insight I take a deeper look at the North American market as it pertains to construction equipment.
In terms of construction machinery volumes, North America is one of the largest regions globally. In both loaders and excavators, North America is second only to China. North America made up 12% of the excavator market and 25% of the global loader market in 2021. These numbers show that electrification of North American construction vehicles has the potential to dramatically reduce emissions from global construction equipment.
So, how can we make this fairytale a reality?
Legislators gonna legislate
Both United States and Canadian politicians have generally taken a hands-off approach with regards to the energy transition. However, in recent years, both countries have outlined plans for emission reductions that bolster the attractiveness of electric vehicles. By passing laws or regulations against greenhouse gases, governments can increase adoption rates by taxing carbon or providing rebates for switching to more fuel efficient, cleaner options. Canada imposed a Carbon Tax in 2018 which in 2022 has risen to $50 per ton of CO2. While a carbon tax has not been imposed in the United States, the new "Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act" provides billions of dollars in funding that supports electric vehicles such as battery research and energy infrastructure such as charging stations. Legislation is the most integral component of fast adoption because it provides funding for programs and rebates that will bring down the cost of these technologies and improve their operational performance.
Money, it's a diesel
Pink Floyd really said "Money – It's a Gas." but for the sake of North American off-highway machinery let's pretend they said diesel. Companies in North America have saved money in the past operating diesel-powered machinery. So, through the lenses of North American companies, money truly is a diesel. Price parity can be defined as the breakeven point where electrification becomes competitive with other fuels from an economic perspective. This breakeven point is where companies will begin to see electrification as a chance to save money as well. Lithium-ion batteries have shown an 89% decrease in cost from 2010 to 2021, according to BloombergNEF. The cost of a lithium-ion battery for an electric vehicle passenger car in 2010 averaged over $1,000/kWh and in 2021 the average was just over $130/kWh. The main driver for decreased battery cost is the increased production capacity that batteries have seen on a global scale. Batteries in the off-highway vehicle market have not become as cheap as the on-highway, consumer vehicles but they are following equally impressive pricing trends.
Let's dive into electrification trends specific to the excavator market in North America. Based on our own extensive research in our 2021 Powertrain Pricing and Architecture Report, battery pack price per kWh is expected to decrease by over 50% in the mini and small excavator markets. Medium and large excavator battery packs take longer to show up on the scene, but their price/kWh follows the same trend of decreasing cost.
Cost of battery packs are decreasing in the US excavator market because of the increase of battery production
The global Li-ion battery industry has entered a second production expansion cycle with a lot of investment located in North America and Europe. Short term issues such as a rise in the price of raw materials and increasing battery manufacturing equipment will cause a short-term increase in battery cost. As water passes under the bridge, we can expect battery costs to continue trending downward.
Functionality please
The last key limitation of the electrification is the operational performance of the batteries themselves. This remains an issue for larger vehicles that have longer duty cycles and have a higher operating range, but it seems as if batteries have found their niche for now. Vehicles that are located at a static site and have shorter operational times are the perfect candidates for electrification because productivity of the vehicle is not compromised. Mini excavators, wheel loaders, small tractors, and smaller mining equipment are quickly being electrified by many different vendors. As seen in the graph below, electrification can be viewed on a sliding scale of two variables: operating range and duty cycle.
Visually, electrification can be conveyed on a scale of Duty Cycle vs. Operating Range
Right now, it's crucial to understand how to electrify all vehicles on-site as opposed to just the vehicles that fit the criterion. On May 17th, 2022, Caterpillar announced that their prototype mining trucks will be unveiled this year and set to be in full production by 2027. Diesel powered trucks are the cause of 60-80% of all scope 1 site emissions. Replacing these trucks on-site will reduce emissions while pressuring other vendors to electrify their larger vehicles.
Legislation, cost of batteries, and battery performance improving are building a strong foundation for the off-highway vehicle market to move into a more efficient future. A government push for emissions reduction could help electrification undergo an economies of scale transition which would increase alternative fuel innovation and in turn lower the cost of batteries. Increases in technology and economies of scale in battery production will allow vehicles with longer duty cycles and more remote operating sites to become electrified as well. The new administration has passed important acts in the United States that promote the growth of electrification. While there is more work to be done in North America before electrification truly takes off, the tides are clearly turning.


KordaMentha are delighted to announce that we have been ranked number 3 out of 75 of Top Graduate Employers as part of the Australian Association of Graduate Employees (AAGE) survey and number 1 for our industry; Accounting, Consulting and Professional Services.
The aim of the Top Graduate Employers list is to recognise those organisations which provide the most positive experience for their new graduates as determined by the graduates themselves. The survey participants are all current graduates who joined their employer's graduate program sometime in 2015, so they have up to 12 months of full-time experience with their organisation.
View the complete listing for 2016.


text:
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBContext;
import javax.xml.bind.JAXBElement;
import javax.xml.bind.Marshaller;

import com.sun.xml.bind.marshaller.CharacterEscapeHandler;

import simple.*;

public class Main {
    public static void main( String[] args ) throws Exception {

        // create JAXBContext for the primer.xsd
        JAXBContext context = JAXBContext.newInstance(ObjectFactory.class);
        ObjectFactory of = new ObjectFactory();

        // \u00F6 is o with diaeresis
        JAXBElement<String> e = of.createE("G\u00F6del & his friends");

        // set up a normal marshaller
        Marshaller marshaller = context.createMarshaller();
        marshaller.setProperty( "jaxb.encoding", "US-ASCII" );
        marshaller.setProperty( Marshaller.JAXB_FORMATTED_OUTPUT, true );

        // check out the console output
        marshaller.marshal( e, System.out );

        // set up a marshaller with a custom character encoding handler
        marshaller = context.createMarshaller();
        marshaller.setProperty( "jaxb.encoding", "US-ASCII" );
        marshaller.setProperty( Marshaller.JAXB_FORMATTED_OUTPUT, true );
        marshaller.setProperty(
          CharacterEscapeHandler.class.getName(),
          new CustomCharacterEscapeHandler() );

        // check out the console output
        marshaller.marshal( e, System.out );
    }

}


text:
package org.apache.helix.model;

import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.helix.HelixProperty;
import org.apache.helix.ZNRecord;
import org.apache.helix.api.config.StateTransitionTimeoutConfig;
import org.apache.helix.api.config.RebalanceConfig;
import org.apache.log4j.Logger;

/**
 * Resource configurations
 */
public class ResourceConfig extends HelixProperty {
  /**
   * Configurable characteristics of a resource
   */
  public enum ResourceConfigProperty {
    MONITORING_DISABLED, // Resource-level config, do not create Mbean and report any status for the resource.
    NUM_PARTITIONS,
    STATE_MODEL_DEF_REF,
    STATE_MODEL_FACTORY_NAME,
    REPLICAS,
    MIN_ACTIVE_REPLICAS,
    MAX_PARTITIONS_PER_INSTANCE,
    INSTANCE_GROUP_TAG,
    HELIX_ENABLED,
    RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME,
    RESOURCE_TYPE,
    GROUP_ROUTING_ENABLED,
    EXTERNAL_VIEW_DISABLED
  }

  public enum ResourceConfigConstants {
    ANY_LIVEINSTANCE
  }

  private static final Logger _logger = Logger.getLogger(ResourceConfig.class.getName());

  /**
   * Instantiate for a specific instance
   *
   * @param resourceId the instance identifier
   */
  public ResourceConfig(String resourceId) {
    super(resourceId);
  }

  /**
   * Instantiate with a pre-populated record
   *
   * @param record a ZNRecord corresponding to an instance configuration
   */
  public ResourceConfig(ZNRecord record) {
    super(record);
  }

  /**
   * Instantiate with a pre-populated record with new record id
   * @param record a ZNRecord corresponding to an instance configuration
   * @param id     new ZNRecord ID
   */
  public ResourceConfig(ZNRecord record, String id) {
    super(record, id);
  }

  public ResourceConfig(String resourceId, Boolean monitorDisabled, int numPartitions,
      String stateModelDefRef, String stateModelFactoryName, String numReplica,
      int minActiveReplica, int maxPartitionsPerInstance, String instanceGroupTag,
      Boolean helixEnabled, String resourceGroupName, String resourceType,
      Boolean groupRoutingEnabled, Boolean externalViewDisabled,
      RebalanceConfig rebalanceConfig) {
    super(resourceId);

    if (monitorDisabled != null) {
      _record.setBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.MONITORING_DISABLED.name(), monitorDisabled);
    }
    _record.setIntField(ResourceConfigProperty.NUM_PARTITIONS.name(), numPartitions);
    _record.setSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.STATE_MODEL_DEF_REF.name(), stateModelDefRef);
    if (stateModelFactoryName != null) {
      _record.setSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.STATE_MODEL_FACTORY_NAME.name(), stateModelFactoryName);
    }
    _record.setSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.REPLICAS.name(), numReplica);

    if (minActiveReplica >= 0) {
      _record.setIntField(ResourceConfigProperty.MIN_ACTIVE_REPLICAS.name(), minActiveReplica);
    }

    if (maxPartitionsPerInstance >= 0) {
      _record.setIntField(ResourceConfigProperty.MAX_PARTITIONS_PER_INSTANCE.name(), maxPartitionsPerInstance);
    }

    if (instanceGroupTag != null) {
      _record.setSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.INSTANCE_GROUP_TAG.name(), instanceGroupTag);
    }

    if (helixEnabled != null) {
      _record.setBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.HELIX_ENABLED.name(), helixEnabled);
    }

    if (resourceGroupName != null) {
      _record.setSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME.name(), resourceGroupName);
    }

    if (resourceType != null) {
      _record.setSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.RESOURCE_TYPE.name(), resourceType);
    }

    if (groupRoutingEnabled != null) {
      _record.setBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.GROUP_ROUTING_ENABLED.name(),
          groupRoutingEnabled);
    }

    if (externalViewDisabled != null) {
      _record.setBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.EXTERNAL_VIEW_DISABLED.name(), externalViewDisabled);
    }

    if (rebalanceConfig != null) {
      putSimpleConfigs(rebalanceConfig.getSimpleFieldsMap());
    }
  }

  /**
   * Get the value of DisableMonitoring set.
   *
   * @return the MonitoringDisabled is true or false
   */
  public Boolean isMonitoringDisabled() {
    return _record.getBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.MONITORING_DISABLED.toString(), false);
  }

  /**
   * Get the associated resource
   * @return the name of the resource
   */
  public String getResourceName() {
    return _record.getId();
  }

  /**
   * Get the number of partitions of this resource
   * @return the number of partitions
   */
  public int getNumPartitions() {
    return _record.getIntField(ResourceConfigProperty.NUM_PARTITIONS.name(), 0);
  }

  /**
   * Get the state model associated with this resource
   * @return an identifier of the state model
   */
  public String getStateModelDefRef() {
    return _record.getSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.STATE_MODEL_DEF_REF.name());
  }

  /**
   * Get the state model factory associated with this resource
   * @return state model factory name
   */
  public String getStateModelFactoryName() {
    return _record.getSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.STATE_MODEL_FACTORY_NAME.name());
  }

  /**
   * Get the number of replicas for each partition of this resource
   * @return number of replicas (as a string)
   */
  public String getNumReplica() {
    // TODO: use IdealState.getNumbReplica()?
    return _record.getSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.REPLICAS.name());
  }

  /**
   * Get the number of minimal active partitions for this resource.
   *
   * @return
   */
  public int getMinActiveReplica() {
    return _record.getIntField(ResourceConfigProperty.MIN_ACTIVE_REPLICAS.name(), -1);
  }

  public int getMaxPartitionsPerInstance() {
    return _record.getIntField(ResourceConfigProperty.MAX_PARTITIONS_PER_INSTANCE.toString(),
        Integer.MAX_VALUE);
  }

  /**
   * Check for a tag that will restrict assignment to instances with a matching tag
   * @return the group tag, or null if none is present
   */
  public String getInstanceGroupTag() {
    return _record.getSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.INSTANCE_GROUP_TAG.toString());
  }

  /**
   * Get if the resource is enabled or not
   * By default, it's enabled
   * @return true if enabled; false otherwise
   */
  public Boolean isEnabled() {
    return _record.getBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.HELIX_ENABLED.name(), true);
  }

  /**
   * Get the resource type
   * @return the resource type, or null if none is being set
   */
  public String getResourceType() {
    return _record.getSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.RESOURCE_TYPE.name());
  }

  /**
   * Get the resource group name
   *
   * @return
   */
  public String getResourceGroupName() {
    return _record.getSimpleField(ResourceConfigProperty.RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME.name());
  }

  /**
   * Get if the resource group routing feature is enabled or not
   * By default, it's disabled
   *
   * @return true if enabled; false otherwise
   */
  public Boolean isGroupRoutingEnabled() {
    return _record.getBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.GROUP_ROUTING_ENABLED.name(), false);
  }

  /**
   * If the external view for this resource is disabled. by default, it is false.
   *
   * @return true if the external view should be disabled for this resource.
   */
  public Boolean isExternalViewDisabled() {
    return _record.getBooleanField(ResourceConfigProperty.EXTERNAL_VIEW_DISABLED.name(), false);
  }

  /**
   * Get rebalance config for this resource.
   * @return
   */
  public RebalanceConfig getRebalanceConfig() {
    RebalanceConfig rebalanceConfig = new RebalanceConfig(_record);
    return rebalanceConfig;
  }

  // TODO: Move it to constructor and Builder when the logic merged in
  public void setStateTransitionTimeoutConfig(
      StateTransitionTimeoutConfig stateTransitionTimeoutConfig) {
    putMapConfig(StateTransitionTimeoutConfig.StateTransitionTimeoutProperty.TIMEOUT.name(),
        stateTransitionTimeoutConfig.getTimeoutMap());
  }

  public StateTransitionTimeoutConfig getStateTransitionTimeoutConfig() {
    return StateTransitionTimeoutConfig.fromRecord(_record);
  }

  /**
   * Put a set of simple configs.
   *
   * @param configsMap
   */
  public void putSimpleConfigs(Map<String, String> configsMap) {
    getRecord().getSimpleFields().putAll(configsMap);
  }

  /**
   * Get all simple configurations.
   *
   * @return all simple configurations.
   */
  public Map<String, String> getSimpleConfigs() {
    return Collections.unmodifiableMap(getRecord().getSimpleFields());
  }

  /**
   * Put a single simple config value.
   *
   * @param configKey
   * @param configVal
   */
  public void putSimpleConfig(String configKey, String configVal) {
    getRecord().getSimpleFields().put(configKey, configVal);
  }

  /**
   * Get a single simple config value.
   *
   * @param configKey
   * @return configuration value, or NULL if not exist.
   */
  public String getSimpleConfig(String configKey) {
    return getRecord().getSimpleFields().get(configKey);
  }

  /**
   * Put a single map config.
   *
   * @param configKey
   * @param configValMap
   */
  public void putMapConfig(String configKey, Map<String, String> configValMap) {
    getRecord().setMapField(configKey, configValMap);
  }

  /**
   * Get a single map config.
   *
   * @param configKey
   * @return configuration value map, or NULL if not exist.
   */
  public Map<String, String> getMapConfig(String configKey) {
    return getRecord().getMapField(configKey);
  }

  /**
   * Determine whether the given config key is in the simple config
   * @param configKey The key to check whether exists
   * @return True if exists, otherwise false
   */
  public boolean simpleConfigContains(String configKey) {
    return getRecord().getSimpleFields().containsKey(configKey);
  }

  /**
   * Determine whether the given config key is the map config
   * @param configKey The key to check whether exists
   * @return True if exists, otherwise false
   */
  public boolean mapConfigContains(String configKey) {
    return getRecord().getMapFields().containsKey(configKey);
  }

  /**
   * Get the stored map fields
   * @return a map of map fields
   */
  public Map<String, Map<String, String>> getMapConfigs() {
    return getRecord().getMapFields();
  }

  @Override
  public boolean equals(Object obj) {
    if (obj instanceof ResourceConfig) {
      ResourceConfig that = (ResourceConfig) obj;

      if (this.getId().equals(that.getId())) {
        return true;
      }
    }
    return false;
  }

  @Override
  public int hashCode() {
    return getId().hashCode();
  }

  @Override
  public boolean isValid() {
    return true;
  }

  public class Builder {
    private String _resourceId;
    private Boolean _monitorDisabled;
    private int _numPartitions;
    private String _stateModelDefRef;
    private String _stateModelFactoryName;
    private String _numReplica;
    private int _minActiveReplica = -1;
    private int _maxPartitionsPerInstance = -1;
    private String _instanceGroupTag;
    private Boolean _helixEnabled;
    private String _resourceGroupName;
    private String _resourceType;
    private Boolean _groupRoutingEnabled;
    private Boolean _externalViewDisabled;
    private RebalanceConfig _rebalanceConfig;

    public Builder(String resourceId) {
      _resourceId = resourceId;
    }

    public Builder setMonitorDisabled(boolean monitorDisabled) {
      _monitorDisabled = monitorDisabled;
      return this;
    }

    public Boolean isMonitorDisabled() {
      return _monitorDisabled;
    }

    public String getResourceId() {
      return _resourceId;
    }

    public int getNumPartitions() {
      return _numPartitions;
    }

    public Builder setNumPartitions(int numPartitions) {
      _numPartitions = numPartitions;
      return this;
    }

    public String getStateModelDefRef() {
      return _stateModelDefRef;
    }

    public Builder setStateModelDefRef(String stateModelDefRef) {
      _stateModelDefRef = stateModelDefRef;
      return this;
    }

    public String getStateModelFactoryName() {
      return _stateModelFactoryName;
    }

    public Builder setStateModelFactoryName(String stateModelFactoryName) {
      _stateModelFactoryName = stateModelFactoryName;
      return this;
    }

    public String getNumReplica() {
      return _numReplica;
    }

    public Builder setNumReplica(String numReplica) {
      _numReplica = numReplica;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder setNumReplica(int numReplica) {
      return setNumReplica(String.valueOf(numReplica));
    }

    public int getMinActiveReplica() {
      return _minActiveReplica;
    }

    public Builder setMinActiveReplica(int minActiveReplica) {
      _minActiveReplica = minActiveReplica;
      return this;
    }

    public int getMaxPartitionsPerInstance() {
      return _maxPartitionsPerInstance;
    }

    public Builder setMaxPartitionsPerInstance(int maxPartitionsPerInstance) {
      _maxPartitionsPerInstance = maxPartitionsPerInstance;
      return this;
    }

    public String getInstanceGroupTag() {
      return _instanceGroupTag;
    }

    public Builder setInstanceGroupTag(String instanceGroupTag) {
      _instanceGroupTag = instanceGroupTag;
      return this;
    }

    public Boolean isHelixEnabled() {
      return _helixEnabled;
    }

    public Builder setHelixEnabled(boolean helixEnabled) {
      _helixEnabled = helixEnabled;
      return this;
    }

    public String getResourceType() {
      return _resourceType;
    }

    public Builder setResourceType(String resourceType) {
      _resourceType = resourceType;
      return this;
    }

    public String getResourceGroupName() {
      return _resourceGroupName;
    }

    public Builder setResourceGroupName(String resourceGroupName) {
      _resourceGroupName = resourceGroupName;
      return this;
    }

    public Boolean isGroupRoutingEnabled() {
      return _groupRoutingEnabled;
    }

    public Builder setGroupRoutingEnabled(boolean groupRoutingEnabled) {
      _groupRoutingEnabled = groupRoutingEnabled;
      return this;
    }

    public Boolean isExternalViewDisabled() {
      return _externalViewDisabled;
    }

    public Builder setExternalViewDisabled(boolean externalViewDisabled) {
      _externalViewDisabled = externalViewDisabled;
      return this;
    }

    public Builder setRebalanceConfig(RebalanceConfig rebalanceConfig) {
      _rebalanceConfig = rebalanceConfig;
      return this;
    }

    public RebalanceConfig getRebalanceConfig() {
      return _rebalanceConfig;
    }

    private void validate() {
      if (_rebalanceConfig == null) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("RebalanceConfig not set!");
      } else {
        if (!_rebalanceConfig.isValid()) {
          throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid RebalanceConfig!");
        }
      }
      if (_numPartitions <= 0) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid number of partitions!");
      }

      if (_stateModelDefRef == null) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("State Model Definition Reference is not set!");
      }

      if (_numReplica == null) {
        throw new IllegalArgumentException("Number of replica is not set!");
      } else {
        if (!_numReplica.equals(ResourceConfigConstants.ANY_LIVEINSTANCE.name())) {
          try {
            Integer.parseInt(_numReplica);
          } catch (NumberFormatException ex) {
            throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid number of replica!");
          }
        }
      }
    }

    public ResourceConfig build() {
      // TODO: Reenable the validation in the future when ResourceConfig is ready.
      // validate();

      return new ResourceConfig(_resourceId, _monitorDisabled, _numPartitions, _stateModelDefRef,
          _stateModelFactoryName, _numReplica, _minActiveReplica, _maxPartitionsPerInstance,
          _instanceGroupTag, _helixEnabled, _resourceGroupName, _resourceType, _groupRoutingEnabled,
          _externalViewDisabled, _rebalanceConfig);
    }
  }
}


We support the mission, programs and goals of Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park through fundraising, outreach, education, and volunteerism.
You can make a difference by visiting Paynes Prairie, joining the Friends of Paynes Prairie, volunteering, and donating.
The Friends of Paynes Prairie, Inc. has flourished as an organization, growing from fewer than 30 members in 2003 to over 450 in 2011. Available funding has grown as well and many features now seen in the Park were sponsored in part by the Friends.
We are currently seeking volunteers who can help in the Visitor Center on Saturday mornings or afternoons. We are looking for a few extra folks so that we can have an alternating or rotating schedule that supports plenty of flexibility for our volunteers as we understand Saturdays are a popular time for many other activities.


I have question releted to nonuniform access to array of uniforms.
It works fine on NVIDIA graphics card for both dx and vk. But on my Vega56 it works only for dx implementation and fail for vk implementation (for both dxc and shaderc). On Vk it renders some weird things. I can make it work by changing indices used to access vfuniforms for example (because I know that for my data it's only 2 possible values).
Is this not supported feature on AMD GPU or it should work fine and I should blame my code for it or maybe I should do something more to make it work? I'm quite new to vulkan so I hope it's not dumb question.
AMD Drivers support and install Vulkan. Your Vega56 definitely supports Vulan.
So I would look at your software or program to see why it is not able to run Vulkan.
Thank you for your reply.I know that my GPU supports Vulkan question is if its support nonuniform array access. Because shader that I attached above compiles but is not working as intended.


U.S. GDP growth slowed in the September quarter to a rate of 0.4% qoq (1.5% annualised).
The details were more positive and there appears to be still solid underlying momentum in the economy.
We have lowered our forecast slightly for 2015 – to 2.4% from 2.5%.


Exploring measurement and coming to their own understandings of a range of measurement objects was eagerly undertaken by Prep students.
Understanding how different water temperatures change the reading of thermometers, distributing weights so that scales become the same level and beating the minute sand timers to fill containers with rice were just some of the ways students explored this topic. Prep students also challenged themselves to build and measure the longest cube stick made in the history of Prep.
The next challenge is to build and measure to the Year 3 classrooms, stay tuned!


text:
BBC Terror Thriller 'Bodyguard' Sees Off Ratings Challenge From 'Vanity Fair', ITV's Amazon Co-Pro
By Peter White
Television Editor
@peterzwhite
'Supernatural': Richard Speight Jr. & Rob Benedict Launch Rewatch Podcast With Story Mill Media
Peacock Taps Hulu's Annie Luo To Oversee Strategic Partnerships & Development Of Global Streaming Plans
"The 'Squid Game' Universe Has Just Begun" Netflix's Ted Sarandos Says, Confirming Season 2 Of Korean Smash
BBC terror thriller Bodyguard comfortably beat ITV's remake of Vanity Fair on Sunday night in the overnight ratings.
The Richard Madden-fronted thriller scored 6.6M overnight numbers with a 33% share and a 7M peak on BBC One. The third episode of the series was in line with last Sunday night's opener but its peak was even higher than the launch.
It more than doubled the 3M (15%) that tuned in for Mammoth Screen's remake of period drama Vanity Fair, which is a co-production for Amazon.
The two shows are both produced by ITV-owned indies, World Productions (Bodyguard) and Mammoth Screen (Vanity Fair), giving the production arm of the British commercial broadcaster a 48% share across 9PM
Bodyguard is set in and around the corridors of power and tells the story of a heroic but volatile war veteran assigned to protect the Home Secretary whose politics run contrary to his own. Madden plays David Budd who is now working as a Specialist Protection Officer for the Royalty and Specialist Protection Branch of London's Metropolitan Police Service. When he is assigned to protect the ambitious and powerful Home Secretary, Julia Montague (Hawes), whose politics stand for everything he despises, Budd finds himself torn between his duty and his beliefs. Responsible for her safety, is he actually her biggest threat?
Line Of Duty creator Jed Mercurio wrote and is exec producing the project with Simon Heath for World Productions and Elizabeth Kilgarriff for BBC One. Thomas Vincent and John Strickland are directing. Further cast include Gina McKee (Line Of Duty) Sophie Rundle (Peaky Blinders), Vincent Franklin (Happy Valley), Pippa Haywood (Scott & Bailey), Stuart Bowman (Versailles) and Paul Ready (The Terror).
ITV/Amazon
Meanwhile, Vanity Fair, an adaptation of William Makepeace Thackeray's classic 1848 novel, stars Olivia Cooke and is set against the backdrop of the Napoleonic Wars. Cooke play Becky Sharp, as she attempts to claw her way out of poverty and scale the heights of English Society. Her story of villainy, crime, merriment, lovemaking, jilting, laughing, cheating, fighting and dancing, takes her all the way to the court of King George IV, via the Battle of Waterloo, breaking hearts and losing fortunes along the way. Tom Bateman (Murder On The Orient Express) plays Captain Rawdon Crawley, while Doctor Foster's Suranne Jones plays Miss Pinkerton alongside Michael Palin.
ITV Studios Global Entertainment is handling international distribution for both shows.
This article was printed from	https://deadline.com/2018/09/bodyguard-vanity-fair-bbc-itv-ratings-1202456246/


It can take developers a long time to set up a new server and prepare the appropriate environment when starting a new project. This can eat into the client's budget and stop you achieving deadline as fast.
Furthermore, all of that billable time setting up an environment is hard to explain to clients, because there is nothing to see and there is no progress with the coding until the whole environment is set up. Jelastic offers a fantastic solution to this problem.
They streamline the whole process and make everything so much easier at every stage of the project development. This allows coders to make significant progress that much faster. Additionally, Jelastic allows easy management across all stages of the app development, ensuring time is maximized when setting up multiple instances of the app.
You can switch between multiple instances of an application and manage the lifecycle in a more simple way. For example, you can switch between a dev app, test app and live app with the click of a button, making testing and project management a whole lot easier.
Streamlining the lifecycle of development doesn't end when the project goes live. There is always a worry that too much traffic could crash the server. Jelastic scales up and down automatically throughout the full lifecycle of your project. This means you no longer have to explain to clients about the change in load times and performance when there is a lot of traffic hitting the application. Now you can have peace of mind that Jelastic will scale up and load balance automatically, allowing programmers to focus on what they are good at – Coding!
When a client is carrying out marketing activities, they can do so with ease, knowing that the website and apps can take whatever you throw at it.
A project launch should be an exciting time for any company and also for the devs who have spent many hours of blood, sweat, and tears to create the application. However, this is often a very stressful time for many developers. When the project launches and people start to interact with the application, there can be emergency code fixes required.
With Jelastic this is no longer an issue. Their load balancing and project lifecycle streamlining ensure that the app can be fully tested prior to pushing to the live site. The dev, live and testing applications can be easily managed through Jelastic, ensuring launch day is that much more exciting and successful.
Sounds Great… But What Costs Are Involved?
Jelastic has a flexible pay as you use pricing model. Resources are charged on hourly base: RAM and CPU (cloudlet resource unit), Disk space, External traffic, Public IP and SSL. Developers can track and optimize the billing within the dev panel.
Jelastic PaaS saves developers time and money with cutting-edge tools, user-oriented pricing and drastically reduced need in the routine tasks. Sign up for a free trial at one of the available service providers.


text:
Bowker Ranks Smashwords the #1 Producer of Indie Ebooks in 2012 in New Report
Bowker has ranked Smashwords the largest US producer of indie ebooks in 2012 according to their new annual Self Publishing Report for 2012.
Smashwords was also ranked as the second largest producer of self-published books after CreateSpace when counting the combined production of both print books and ebooks (Smashwords doesn't do print).
Bowker, the ISBN registrar here in the US, bases their data on ISBN registrations. Although their data set doesn't include non-ISBN'd books, it represents the industry's most comprehensive measure of the rise of self-publishing and the rise of ebooks. 92% of Smashwords ebooks carry an ISBN.
According to Bowker's analysis of U.S. ISBN data, the number of self-published titles in 2012 jumped to more than 391,000, up 59 percent over 2011 and 422 percent over 2007.
Bowker says ebooks continued to gain on print, comprising 40 percent of the ISBNs that were self-published in 2012, up from just 11 percent in 2007.
Although I'm pleased to see Smashwords come in at number one, I'm even more excited about what Bowker's overall data says about the rise of self-publishing. Indie authors are taking publishing matters into their own hands.
The three most essential requirements of professional publishing - the printing press, the access to retail distribution, and how-to knowledge of professional publishing best practices - are now freely available to all indie authors. Smashwords is committed to providing writers these tools.
Any writer, anywhere in the world, now has the freedom to publish without a publisher, and can do so at little to no cost. As indie ebook authors, these writers can enjoy faster time to market, greater creative control, closer relationships with readers, greater price-competitiveness, better marketing and promotion tools, and royalty rates four to five times higher than they'd get from traditional publishers.
The day will come when more writers aspire to indie publish rather than traditionally publish. Is the industry ready?
Congrats to every Smashwords author and publisher. You're changing the world of publishing one indie ebook at a time.
Download the Bowker report for free at their SelfPublishedAuthor blog.
Posted by Mark Coker at 1:23 PM
The congratulations have to go to you Mark for making it possible for authors to succeed in this new wave of publishing. A big 'Thank You' from all of us.
I posted your information and link on Smashwords Forum.
PS: First comment had error in link.
Jason Matthews said...
Fantastic, Mark! Question: I still get asked regularly by authors if they should buy an ISBN. I reply only if you have print books and plan to aggressively go after bookstores to carry it. Do you see any other reason authors really should purchase their own ISBN?
Mark Coker said...
Hi Jason. Every ebook author should have an ISBN, and they're free at Smashwords (we recently purchased a block of 200,000) or they can buy them in blocks at Bowker. We require an ISBN for distribution to Apple, Kobo, Sony and others. If an author doesn't have an ISBN, it can prevent the retailers from reporting their sales results to the NYT (and possibly others). At Apple, the world's #2 global seller of books, their FAQ states: "The ISBN is also required for reporting your book's sales to the industry reporting agencies and charting organizations."
Of course. I prefer the free ISBN that Smashwords provides for my ebooks. My question was addressing the advantages of buying one. When does it make more sense to buy one?
Steven Saus said...
Jason - it makes sense if you wish to be the publisher of record instead of having Smashwords (or Google, or CreateSpace, etc) being the registered publisher of record of your book.
Mark - I don't know if you noticed, but there's a correlation between your success and Author Solution's (spit) loss. Good work displacing those scammers.
The confusion around some of this arises from some of the common and long-lingering misconceptions about ISBNs. If you buy one, you're listed as the "Publisher" in the Bowker record are listed in their Books in Print database as the publisher. Since this is not a common method of how readers discover books, there's little advantage to being listed as the publisher. Some writers mistakenly believe that if they "own" their ISBN or are listed as the publisher, they have a better claim on the copyright of their book. Not true. ISBN has nothing to do with copyright. There are still some writers out there who haven't yet shaken the old thinking of the prior stigma of self-publishing, and they think if they can pose as a publishing company, readers won't discover they're "just" a self-published author. This thinking was more prevalent a few years ago than it is now, because most authors realize that indies are the cool kids club now, and readers care about the author name not the publisher name. There's also an old conception that readers will look at the ISBN number and try to make judgements about whether the ISBN is for a self-published or traditionally published title. Readers don't know how to do that, nor would they want to do that. Yet some of these old counterproductive ideas still linger in the minds of some. There are a couple minor downsides to being listed as the Publisher in the Bowker record: 1. Many Smashwords authors have reported that if they purchase an ISBN, their postal mailing address goes in the Bowker database, and they begin receiving junk mail solicitations from publishing services companies. 2. Authors who purchase their own ISBNs need to remember to update their ISBN's metadata because it can quickly go out of date or fall out of sync with the book updates they're making at Smashwords or other platforms.
In the end, we let the the author decide if they want to buy their own from Bowker or use ours. As long as it's a unique ISBN for their .epub, we're happy either way.
Hi Steve, we can only hope. The biggest threat ASI faces is that the indie author community is becoming smarter, more sophisticated and more professional each year, and indies share information. Experienced indies know to avoid the ASIs and PublishAmericas of the world. The ASI business model is all about exploiting authors by selling them overpriced publishing packages, so while these numbers hint at a decline in 2012 measured by books published, we don't really know if they've managed to upsell more overpriced services to their existing authors. For all we know, the various ASI brands' businesses (measured in sales of services to authors, not sales of books to readers) are thriving.
As I've posted previously, I think ASI has significantly and in some cases unfairly harmed the reputation of all traditional publishers in the minds of the sophisticated indies. The move confirmed the worst fears among some members of the writing community about publisher attitudes about writers. It's sad, really, because there are many good people who work for publishers and who advocate for writers.
Hi Mark, how do you explain the difference between the Bowker data and the data Smashwords provided in September?
Bowker says Smashwords published 90K ebooks in 2012 while your data says 191K for 2012.
Hi Marco, the Smashwords catalog of published books reached 190,500 at the end of 2012, of which about 98,000 were new for 2012. So Bowker's numbers slightly understated the true number since they were only looking at ISBN'd titles. More on 2012's EOY results in my 2012 Smashwords Year in Review post. Thanks.
Thanks Mark!
The numbers are quite close for 2012 indeed. While the difference is larger for previous years. I guess still because of titles with no ISBN.
And thanks for being so open and transparent about Smashwords metrics.
Looking forward to 2013 numbers.
Any anticipation? :)
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You can find wheelchairs, canes, stethoscopes and lab coats, to name just a few. Increasingly, the person living at home needs an ever widening choice of medical supplies because of their choice to live and manage their own health needs.
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Quality Medical Supplies are now available to anyone with a computer who is willing to spend a little time searching.
Some suggestions to consider when purchasing medical supplies are to buy from a company that offers a wide variety of products. This will insure that the products you buy are of the highest quality and come with a guarantee.