text:
Q: How to rename commits with wrong author in git I've been working for a few months in a github project y and a bunch of the commits i've made are not assigned to me because of "wrong author info".
Is there a way to cycle through this commits or update the author to all of them at once? They most be 100 or so.
Thanks
UPDATE:
 Got this error trying to run the script on git bash:
Error
And this one on windows cmd: Error 2
Help anyone? What am i doing wrong?

A: You will need to use filter-branch
git filter-branch --commit-filter '
        if [ "$GIT_COMMITTER_NAME" = "<Old Name>" ];
        then
                GIT_COMMITTER_NAME="<New Name>";
                GIT_AUTHOR_NAME="<New Name>";
                GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL="<New Email>";
                GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL="<New Email>";
                git commit-tree "$@";
        else
                git commit-tree "$@";
        fi' HEAD `

If you are the ONLY user who committed to this repository you can simply update all references without checking the old content
git filter-branch -f --env-filter '
    GIT_AUTHOR_NAME="Newname"
    GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL="newemail"
    GIT_COMMITTER_NAME="Newname"
    GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL="newemail"
  ' HEAD

A: You can amend commit editing author:
git commit --amend --author="John Doe <someone@example.com>"

Or use interactive rebase to edit multiple commits. Do git rebase -i HEAD~5, then mark all required commits for editing and recommit them with correct author field as in single commit example above.

A: In any case, you can change email addresses in multiple commits in a batch with filter-branch as well. You need to be careful to change only the email addresses that are yours, so you use --commit-filter:
$ git filter-branch --commit-filter '
        if [ "$GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL" = "schacon@localhost" ];
        then
                GIT_AUTHOR_NAME="Scott Chacon";
                GIT_AUTHOR_EMAIL="schacon@example.com";
                git commit-tree "$@";
        else
                git commit-tree "$@";
        fi' HEAD

This goes through and rewrites every commit to have your new address. Because commits contain the SHA-1 values of their parents, this command changes every commit SHA-1 in your history, not just those that have the matching email address.
Reference : https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Rewriting-History


For the first installment of an ongoing series on addiction, "John Doe" agreed to speak anonymously to Sports Handle because he feels his story may help others to beat, or prevent, gambling addiction.
He's a 40-year-old business executive who began gambling young, went out of control in college, and "ended up bust" in his thirties. His battle against addiction is ongoing but he's at a place in his life now where he's got too much to lose and has confronted the issue head-on.
We'll call him "John Doe" or "JD" for short. He lives in the Southeastern United States and unfortunately, his experience is not uncommon. Many Americans enjoy gambling within their means, responsibly, as a form of entertainment. But there are many who, like JD, reach the point of compulsivity and things get out of control with real-life consequences.
While we're sports betting enthusiasts at Sports Handle, we recognize that addiction can creep into the picture, and hope by sharing this account some people will have their eyes opened and perhaps see signs of trouble in their lives or that of friend and family, before they lose everything.


Lovely Round Vanity Mirror Bathroom Ideas BW05jke are among the list of stylish and multipurpose appliance utilized by interior creative designers to adorn your interiors. Choosing mirrors of different options, styles and designs uniquely in interior designing not just can help improve their usefulness, but also will help create optical appearance, enhance optical awareness or even produce a cheery environment. Exactly like the layout of light bulbs, household furniture, coloring is critical in designing the house, using mirror for interior decoration also crucial function to help out increase interest your current room.
You will discover lots of issues with a space which can be masked or even just fixed by the correct position of round vanity mirror bathroom. Spots which are too little, too cramped, or even in opposition, too large; spots that insufficiency all-natural sun light; areas that really feel restricted or cluttered; or rooms which are merely exempt from attractiveness or the suitable focus—all of these may be an indoor designer's blank canvas and are easily reworked with mirrors. In reality, interior furnishing creative designers and home painters in Summit include ideal ways to fix a lot of your home's style and design complexities with recommended installation of every models and manner of mirrors that will make any specific place in your home more attractive.
Bweb.pro can help you to obtain the most up to date information regarding the Vanity Mirrors Remodel Recommendations. We provide a top quality high photo with a reputable certificate and everything if you're speaking regarding the residence style as it's formally named. This website is designed to improve your incomplete space into a pleasantly usable area in merely a short time period. So let's take nearer to think about exactly what the mirrors is all regarding and exactly what it might possibly provide for you. When making an addition to a current home, it is impossible to design a well-resolved restoration if the latest type and style have not been considered.


Showing results by author "Sarah Mae"
Sarah Mae wants to let you in on a little secret about being a good homemaker: It's not about having a clean house. She'd never claim to be a natural, organized cleaner herself - yet, like you, she wants a beautiful space to call home, a place where people feel loved and at peace. Where people can really settle in with good food, comfy pillows, and wide-open hearts. Journey with Sarah Mae on this easy, practical 31-day plan to get you moving and have your house looking and feeling fresh.
For mothers of young children, this audiobook is a lovely offering of hope, truth, freedom, wild grace, friendship, and the knowledge that they are not alone. Many moms have dreamed of life with children, and yet the reality seems far away from their dreams. Their hearts are committed, but their spirits are sagging. This audiobook is a coffee-talk from one woman who is still "figuring-it-out-in-the-mess" (Sarah Mae) and much-needed counsel from one who is older and wiser (Sally Clarkson).
Most days you wouldn't trade what you have for the world. You love your husband and your kids, and you are grateful to God for your life. But there are days when you feel as though life is rolling over you in waves, and you are just going through the motions. You find yourself aching for something more, something that is calling to depths of who you are, maybe for something you can't even name.


The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that women continue to breastfeed their babies until 12 months of age. However, only 50% of women report breastfeeding after 6 months.
Kids in the House interviewed several experts to find out why. Often the reasons that mothers say they stop breastfeeding have more to do with myth than fact. Here are the top 3 breastfeeding myths exposed.
While it is possible to not be producing enough breast milk, this is simply not the case for 95% of new mothers. So why do so many people believe this? Corky Harvey, MS., RN, IBCLC, co-founder of Pump Station & Nurtury and Kids in the House expert attributes the confusion to a lack of education on how milk is made, how to get milk production started, and how to maintain a good supply.
All of the important details on breastfeeding, from useful tips to in-depth explanations of anatomy and physiology, can be garnered from baby preparation classes or lactation specialist consultants. Depending on where you live and where you stand financially, attending these specialized classes is not always an option.
Luckily, there are great online resources available on your computer or phone, from video demonstrations to emotional support and medical professionals' insight.
Maternity leave has become a much-debated issue as of late in the United States, and with good reason. As of now, federal law provides twelve weeks of job-protected leave in a 12-month period for parents that have just had a child, but it is not mandated that these weeks be paid. This is known as the Family and Medical Leave Act, or FMLA.
Twelve weeks might not sound like enough time to be one on one with your baby without a job getting in the way, but for some people, so many weeks without income is simply not feasible.
Returning to the office does not automatically rule out the ability to continue breastfeeding. While many people are dissatisfied with the current federal regulations surrounding maternity leave, they can take solace in new measures that protect a mother's right to breastfeed at work.
Depending on your state legislature, you may be entitled to more than these barebones allowances, so be sure to check out government websites to make sure your employer guidelines are respecting your rights.
Breastfeeding is touted as the most effective way to pass on nutrients and antibodies to your young one, but some mothers are concerned what other substances are making it through to their child.
If you've been fighting through an illness, your immediate response might be to distance yourself from the baby to protect them from coming down with it. In certain cases for contagious illnesses, this is understandable. Being sick doesn't mean you have to completely nix breastfeeding. In fact, it can be your child's best source of immunity. The mother's body produces antibodies for her illness, which go directly to the baby so that he or she does not contract it as well.
Although you should absolutely prevent exposing your baby to alcohol, that doesn't mean that you have to choose between breastfeeding or having a glass of wine.
Pump Station & Nurtury co-founder Wendy Haldeman, RN., MN., IBCLC, recommends planning out your pump schedule and storage ahead of time based on how much alcohol you will be consuming.
If you begin drinking around the same time your baby goes to sleep, your body will have cleared the alcohol from your system–and your breast milk– by the time he or she wakes up in a few hours.
If you know you're going to have more than one serving of alcohol, pump ahead of time to stock up. Refrigerate the clean supply for later.
Products like Milk Screen are available to definitively check your milk for alcohol presence.
For more information on Breastfeeding, check out Kids in the House top tips for breast milk storage and pumps.


text:
Lynch named chair of Congressional subcommittee
LynchCongressman Stephen F. Lynch, who represents parts of Dorchester in the Ninth district, has been named to chair the Subcommittee on Federal Workforce, Postal Service and the District of Columbia of the Oversight and Government Reform Committee. The subcommittee will give oversight to employees of federal departments, the postal service and " non-appropriation municipal affairs of the District of Columbia," his office said in a statement.
Lynch noted that his mother served as a postal clerk for 25 years and two of his sisters, his brother-in-law, and other relatives work for the USPS.
"This is a wonderful honor and I am thankful for this opportunity," said Lynch. "My family has had a long association with the U.S. Postal Service."
Lynch has been a member of the Oversight and Government Reform Committee since he was elected to Congress in 2001. In addition to the chairing the subcommittee, Lynch also serves on the Subcommittee of National Security and Foreign Affairs, chaired by Massachusetts Congressman John Tierney. Along with his new responsibilities, Congressman Lynch will continue to serve as a member of the Committee on Financial Services.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


to now with going from 2.0.0.16 to 2.0.0.17, why ?.
How do I upgrade FF 2.0.0.10 to 2.0.0.16?
Firefox 2.0.0.16 didn't find 2.0.0.17 update?
The Sound of Music review: How do you solve a problem like Cameron Daddo?
Lawler: "Yes, Houston will have a problem next year"
Recently unveiled documents in the Remington faulty-trigger case show court secrecy can lead to unnecessary deaths, says Arthur Bryant.


Our delicious soft chews are gluten free. Plus, they're individually wrapped, making them easy to take on the go.
Do not use if pregnant, nursing, or allergic or contraindicated to aspirin. If you are taking aspirin or blood thinning or other medication, consult your physician before using this product. Discontinue use two weeks prior to surgery or if stomach upset occurs.
This product has an ok taste. Not really a favorite of mine, but tolerable.
This product actually tastes tangy and good. Much better than the pseudo chocolate ones.
Easier on the stomach than calcium carbonate. Thought the taste was good...overall satisfied with this product.
Love 'em. Convenient and yummy.
Taste good, no bad after taste. Will continue to buy.
Why is this marked "bariatric" ?
BEST ANSWER: These are calcium citrate, not calcium oxylate which is more easily absorbed for people who have had bariatric surgery. The GI tracts are lessened and nutrients need to be absorbed more efficiently. These can be used by anyone - not just bariatric patients.
Bariatric means that you have had a stomach procedure. Gastric bypass/gastric sleeve. Our bodies sometimes need more nutrients and the nutrition may be a bit different. Aside from that, it wouldn't hurt if you were looking for a great calcium supplement.
Calcium citrate is the form of calcium most easily absorbed by the body which is crucial for a person after bariatric surgery as they sometimes have malabsorption issues. Perfect for anyone irregardless of having bariatric surgery or not.
I guess because as a bariatric surgery patient I was told I needed to have 500 mg of calcium citrate 3 times a day and not all calcium comes with 500 mg. I am not really sure but I hope I helped a little.
Because people who had gastric bypass need to have this post surgery.


Welcome to my Web page. I hope this gives you a good idea of who I am, my training and experience, and what my practice is like.
I was born and raised near Buffalo, New York. As a young boy, my model collection included the human body, heart, and eyeball. At Yale, I studied geology and chemistry. In medical school at SUNY Buffalo I loved anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry. I was most interested in lung disease. After my residency I studied lung disease full time at UCLA, then joined the UCLA faculty, became director of the intensive care unit (ICU), and came to oversee all respiratory and ICU services. I left UCLA after 24 years for Kaiser Permanente Woodland Hills Medical Center to help organize their ICU services. We have developed a great team that shares ideas, challenges, and successes with other ICU teams from around the country.
I am blessed to work with a group of five other superb physicians. We divide our time between the intensive care unit, seeing hospitalized people with lung disease, and providing outpatient care to members with a wide variety of lung diseases. My job allows me to work as one of the leaders in the ICU and as a team member in the office. Moving from one setting to another each week provides a fresh set of challenges, rewarding experiences, and opportunities to work with members and their families.
Achieving balance and having the right priorities are important to me. Kaiser Permanente allows me to continue to enjoy the practice I have grown to love, and to spend time with my wife, son, new daughter-in-law and chocolate Lab. After work you may find me swimming at the local gym and enjoying a serving of chocolate milk afterward. Thrive! At home I may be doing chores around the house with my wife, exercising, or relaxing with a good book. I also like to visit the mountains with family and friends for camping or snowshoeing, target shoot with buddies, or socialize with neighbors or church friends.


Received in 1935 from the Polytechnical Museum, Moscow.
The cup is a characteristic example of Hispano-Moresque pottery which was produced in Spain from the 15th to the 17th century. The making of such pottery centred in the suburbs of Valencia. Valencian faiences were valued not only in Spain itself, but far beyond it as well. This shallow cup with rounded sides and two gracious flat handles belongs to the type of the so-called "scudella ab orel-les" ("a cup with ears").
The entire surface of the cup is covered with a freely applied ornamentation in which the representation of a bird is ingeniously combined with floral elements, thus creating a picturesque carpet-like effect. The ornamentation is painted in copper-red lustre which was popular in the 17th century.


By-Laws Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción.
The original by-laws for Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción, witnessed and sealed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
By-laws : Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción, Inc.
By-laws : IBA community development corporation.


text:
IMPORTANT AS EVER: Firefighters warn the importance of having working smoke alarms in houses.
Firefighter reveals simple step to keeping families safe
Kristen Booth
5th Apr 2020 10:00 AM | Updated: 11:46 AM
HOME-owners and renters are encouraged to take action to ensure the safety of themselves and others during isolation periods.
Although local firefighters haven't been able to carry out the usual smoke alarm campaign this month, Queensland Fire and Emergency Services have still decided to spread the word.
Acting Station Officer for Emerald, Darryl Reay says now is more important than ever to ensure homes are safe, while the country is in isolation amid COVID-19.
"The fact that there are more people at home during the day, you need to make sure they're well protected," he said.
"More electricity is being used and aircons are running more, so if there is a fault, the smoke alarm is crucial to notify you when something does happen."
Operation Safe Home, which generally runs from April 1, was to remind homeowners and occupiers of their responsibility to maintain or upgrade smoke alarms in their house or apartment.
"This can be either replacing the battery at the same time each year, or having a service contractor perform maintenance and testing," Mr Reay said.
"People carry out normal house maintenance like plumbing and general maintenance, and the smoke alarm is no different.
"It's part of the house and is just as vital as a working chair."
A spokesman said QFES acknowledged the challenges faced by landlords and their agents to comply with domestic smoke alarm installation and maintenance requirements during the COVID-19 pandemic but that legislation still had to be followed.
"Federal and Queensland Government Departments of Health directives must be followed at all times and in some circumstances may impact on the ability to fully comply with domestic smoke alarm legislation.
"However, the functionality of smoke alarms in domestic dwellings and units should be considered essential and the installation and replacement of faulty alarms must remain a priority."
Mr Reay put it simply.
"Smoke alarms do save lives and a non-working smoke alarm won't save a life," he said.
For any queries on smoke alarms and how to maintain it, email smokealarms@qfes.qld.gov.au.
Premium Content Horrible reality facing kids during shutdown
coronavirus self isolation firefighter home safety maintenance qfes qld smoke alarm


HomeResearchRating Update: Stock Rating B-Positive (4/11/19)-Rogers Communications Inc (RCI).
Rating Update: Stock Rating B-Positive (4/11/19)-Rogers Communications Inc (RCI).
Rogers Communications Inc. operates as a communications and media company in Canada. The company's Wireless segment offers wireless telecommunications services to consumers and businesses under the Rogers, Fido, and chatr brands; and wireless devices, services, and applications. This segment distributes its products through independent dealer networks, company-owned retail stores, retail chains and convenience stores, e-commerce sites, call centers and outbound telemarketing, and other distribution channels. As of December 31, 2017, it had approximately 10.5 million subscribers. The company's Cable segment provides high-speed broadband Internet access, digital television and online viewing, phone, and home Wi-Fi services to consumers, businesses, and enterprises; and monitoring, security, automation, energy efficiency, and smart control services.
RCI's future returns on capital are forecasted to exceed the cost of capital. Accordingly, the company is expected to continue to be a major Value Builder.
Rogers Comm has a current Value Trend Rating of B (Positive).
The Value Trend Rating reflects inconsistent signals from PTR's two proprietary measures of a stock's attractiveness. Rogers Comm has a neutral Appreciation Score of 41 but a good Power Rating of 85, with the Positive Value Trend Rating the result.
Rogers Comm's stock is selling at targeted value. The current stock price of $53.46 compares to targeted value 12 months forward of $53.
Factors contributing to this good Power Rating include: is in an extremely strong phase current; recent price action has been favorable; and earnings estimate behavior for RCI has been slightly favorable recently.
RCI's financial strength is average. Financial strength rating is 59.
Relative to the S&P 500 Composite, Rogers Communications Inc has both Growth and Value characteristics; its appeal is likely to be to investors neutral towards Income; the perception is that RCI is normal risk. Relative weaknesses include: low financial strength, high financial leverage, and low expected growth. RCI's valuation is moderate: moderate dividend yield, moderate P/E ratio, and moderate price/book ratio. RCI has normal market capitalization.
Rogers Comm's current operations are stable. Return on equity is falling.
Rogers Comm's current technical position is very strong. The stock price is in a 11.2 month up move. The stock has appreciated 27.6% from its prior low. The stock price is above its 200 day moving average which is in an uptrend.
Rogers Communications Inc (NYSE: RCI) has benefited from meaningful positive changes in investment behavior: its shorter term price trend turned up.
Rogers Communications Inc (NYSE: RCI) has recently experienced minimal negative changes in fundamentals: significant quarterly sales deceleration occurred.
The stock is currently rated B.
On 4/11/19, Rogers Communications Inc (NYSE: RCI) stock enjoyed a major increase of 16.2%, closing at $0.20. However, this advance was accompanied by below average trading volume at 79% of normal. Relative to the market the stock has been exceptionally strong over the last nine months but has declined -1.6% during the last week.
In 2018, Rogers Comm generated a very significant increase in cash of +$297 million (). Sources of cash were much larger than uses. Cash generated from 2018 EBITDA totalled +$4,374 million. Non-operating uses consumed -$155 million (-4% of EBITDA). Cash taxes consumed -$183 million (-4% of EBITDA). Re-investment in the business amounted to -$1,949 million (-45% of EBITDA). On a net basis, debt investors removed -$1,210 million (-28% of EBITDA) while equity investors pulled out -$580 million (-13% of EBITDA).
Rogers Comm's Non-operating Income, %EBITDA has exhibited little to no overall change over the period. This stability was accompanied by stability for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group as well. In most years, Rogers Comm was in the second quartile and top quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is above median at -4% of EBITDA (-$155 million).
Rogers Comm's Cash Taxes, %EBITDA has exhibited little to no overall change over the period. This stability was accompanied by stability for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group as well. In most years, Rogers Comm was in the top quartile and second quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is above median at -4% of EBITDA (-$183 million).
Rogers Comm's Business Re-investment, %EBITDA has exhibited a volatile overall uptrend over the period. This improvement was accompanied by an opposite trend for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group. In most years, Rogers Comm was in the third quartile and lower quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is slightly above median at -45% of EBITDA (-$1,949 million).
Rogers Comm's Debt Investors, %EBITDA has experienced a very strong overall downtrend over the period. This downtrend was accompanied by stability for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group. In most years, Rogers Comm was in the second quartile and top quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is substantially below median at -28% of EBITDA (-$1,210 million).
Rogers Comm's Equity Investors, %EBITDA has enjoyed a strong overall uptrend over the period. This improvement was accompanied by a similar trend for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group. In most years, Rogers Comm was in the third quartile and top quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is slightly below median at -13% of EBITDA (-$580 million).
Rogers Comm's Change in Cash, %EBITDA has exhibited little to no overall change over the period. This stability was accompanied by stability for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group as well. (Since 2014 Change in Cash, %EBITDA has experienced very sharp improvement.) In most years, Rogers Comm was in the second quartile and top quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is upper quartile at +7% of EBITDA (+$297 million).
Rogers Comm's Cash, %Revenue has exhibited little to no overall change over the period. This stability was accompanied by stability for the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group as well. In most years, Rogers Comm was in the lower quartile. Currently, Rogers Comm is at the lower quartile at +3%.
RCI's return on equity has eroded very significantly since 2009 but it experienced a very sharp recovery after the 2016 low.
This very significant erosion was due to very strong negative trend in pretax operating return and very small negative trend in non-operating factors.
The productivity of RCI's assets declined over the full period 2009-2018: asset turnover has suffered a very strong overall downtrend but it experienced a small recovery after the 2015 low.
Reinforcing this trend, pretax margin has experienced a downtrend although it experienced a very sharp recovery after the 2016 low.
Non-operating factors (income taxes and financial leverage) had a very small negative influence on return on equity.
RCI's return on equity is upper quartile (26.1%) for the four quarters ended December, 2018.
Operating performance (pretax return on assets) is upper quartile (9.2%) reflecting asset turnover that is at median (0.49X) and upper quartile pretax margin (18.7%).
Tax "keep" rate (income tax management) is at the lower quartile (73.1%) resulting in after tax return on assets that is at the upper quartile.
Financial leverage (leverage) is at the upper quartile (3.90X).
Overall, Rogers Communications' growth rate has slowed considerably in recent years.
Rogers Communications' historical income statement and balance sheet growth are not available.
Annual revenue growth has been -0.1% per year.
Rogers Communications' consensus growth rate forecast (average of Wall Street analysts) is 5.3% — above the average of the historical growth measures.
Relative to the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group, Rogers Comm's historical growth measures are generally third quartile. Equity growth (5.4%) has been above median. Total asset growth (4.5%) has been slightly below median. Revenue growth (-0.1%) has been below median. E.P.S. growth (-0.1%) has been substantially below median.
Consistent with this pattern, consensus growth forecast (5.3%) is also below median.
Over the full time period, Rogers Communications' stock price performance has been below market. Between June, 2008 and April, 2019, Rogers Communications' stock price rose +38%; relative to the market, this was a -39% loss. Significant price moves during the period: 1) March, 2015 – February, 2019: +65%; and 2) March, 2009 – March, 2013: +124%.
Current annual total return performance of 24.0% is upper quartile relative to the S&P 500 Composite.
In addition to being upper quartile relative to S&P 500 Composite, current annual total return performance through March, 2019 of 24.0% is upper quartile relative to Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group.
Current 5-year total return performance of 9.2% is slightly below median relative to the S&P 500 Composite.
Through March, 2019, with slightly below median current 5-year total return of 9.2% relative to S&P 500 Composite, Rogers Comm's total return performance is at the upper quartile relative to Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group.
Relative to S&P 500 Composite, RCI's overall valuation is low. The highest factor, the price/equity ratio, is slightly above median. Ratio of enterprise value/assets is slightly below median. Ratio of enterprise value/revenue is slightly below median. Ratio of enterprise value/earnings before interest and taxes is at the lower quartile. The lowest factor, the price/earnings ratio, is near the lower quartile.
Rogers Comm has a large value gap compared to median valuation. For RCI to fall to lower quartile valuation, its current ratio of enterprise value/revenue would have to decline from the current level of 2.91X to 2.68X. If RCI's ratio of enterprise value/revenue were to decline to 2.68X, its stock price would be lower by $-7 to $47.
For RCI to achieve upper quartile valuation relative to the Rogers Communications Inc Peer Group, its current ratio of enterprise value/revenue would have to rise from the current level of 2.91X to 3.41X. If RCI's ratio of enterprise value/revenue were to rise to 3.41X, its stock price would increase by $14 from the current level of $53.
Rogers Communications' current Price Target of $55 is little changed from the current price of $53.46.
With this neutral Appreciation Score of 41, the high Power Rating of 85 results in an Value Trend Rating of B.
Rogers Communications' current Price Target is $55 (+57% from the 2018 Target of $35 and +3% from the 04/11/19 price of $53.46). This dramatic rise in the Target is the result of a +2% increase in the equity base and a +54% increase in the price/equity multiple. The forecasted increase in growth has a very large positive impact on the price/equity multiple and the forecasted increase in return on equity has a large positive impact as well. Partially offsetting these Drivers, the forecasted increase in cost of equity has a slight negative impact.
PTR's return on equity forecast is 30.1% — above our recent forecasts. Forecasted return on equity suffered a dramatic, variable decline between 2010 and 2018. The current forecast is significantly below the 2011 peak of 44%.
PTR's growth forecast is 4.0% — slightly above our recent forecasts. Forecasted growth suffered a dramatic, variable decline between 2010 and 2018. The current forecast is well below the 2012 peak of 11%.
PTR's cost of equity forecast is 10.2% — in line with recent levels. Forecasted cost of equity enjoyed a dramatic, steady decline between 2010 and 2018. The current forecast is steady at the 2010 peak of 11.0%.
At Rogers Communications' current price of $53.46, investors are placing a positive value of $13 on its future investments. This view is consistent with the company's most recent performance that reflected a growth rate of 0.0% per year, and a return on equity of 26.4% versus a cost of equity of 9.6%.
PTR's 2020 Price Target of $55 is based on these forecasts and reflects an estimated value of existing assets of $39 and a value of future investments of $16.
Rating Update: Stock Rating A-Highest (4/11/19)-Continental Materials Corp (CUO).
Rating Update: Stock Rating C-Neutral (4/11/19)-Commerce Bancshares Inc (CBSH).
Rating Update: Stock Rating B-Positive (4/18/19)-Rogers Communications Inc (RCI).
Rating Update: Stock Rating B-Positive (4/17/19)-Rogers Communications Inc (RCI).
Rating Update: Stock Rating B-Positive (4/16/19)-Rogers Communications Inc (RCI).
Rating Update: Stock Rating B-Positive (4/15/19)-Rogers Communications Inc (RCI).


Home › News › Summer's Back, Slay in Black | SALE!
Summer's Back, Slay in Black | SALE!
Summer has attacked so get your Matte Blacks stacked with our spellbinding SALE.
Spark your sizzling summer look with a discount across all badass blacks. Be fast stock won't last!
Let your summer goth out with our Matte Black gear. Moons, runes, skulls and more!


text:
Q: Argo Workflow + Spark operator + App logs not generated Am in very early stages of exploring Argo with Spark operator to run Spark samples on the minikube setup on my EC2 instance.
Following are the resources details, not sure why am not able to see the spark app logs.
WORKFLOW.YAML
kind: Workflow
metadata:
  name: spark-argo-groupby
spec:
  entrypoint: sparkling-operator
  templates:
  - name: spark-groupby
    resource:
      action: create
      manifest: |
        apiVersion: "sparkoperator.k8s.io/v1beta2"
        kind: SparkApplication
        metadata:
          generateName: spark-argo-groupby
        spec:
          type: Scala
          mode: cluster
          image: gcr.io/spark-operator/spark:v3.0.3
          imagePullPolicy: Always
          mainClass: org.apache.spark.examples.GroupByTest
          mainApplicationFile:  local:///opt/spark/spark-examples_2.12-3.1.1-hadoop-2.7.jar
          sparkVersion: "3.0.3"
          driver:
            cores: 1
            coreLimit: "1200m"
            memory: "512m"
            labels:
              version: 3.0.0
          executor:
            cores: 1
            instances: 1
            memory: "512m"
            labels:
              version: 3.0.0
  - name: sparkling-operator
    dag:
      tasks:
      - name: SparkGroupBY
        template: spark-groupby

ROLES
# Role for spark-on-k8s-operator to create resources on cluster
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
kind: ClusterRole
metadata:
  name: spark-cluster-cr
  labels:
    rbac.authorization.kubeflow.org/aggregate-to-kubeflow-edit: "true"
rules:
  - apiGroups:
      - sparkoperator.k8s.io
    resources:
      - sparkapplications
    verbs:
      - '*'
---
# Allow airflow-worker service account access for spark-on-k8s
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
kind: ClusterRoleBinding
metadata:
  name: argo-spark-crb
roleRef:
  apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
  kind: ClusterRole
  name: spark-cluster-cr
subjects:
  - kind: ServiceAccount
    name: default
    namespace: argo

ARGO UI

To dig deep I tried all the steps that's listed on https://dev.to/crenshaw_dev/how-to-debug-an-argo-workflow-31ng yet could not get app logs.
Basically when I run these examples am expecting spark app logs to be printed - in this case output of following Scala example
https://github.com/apache/spark/blob/master/examples/src/main/scala/org/apache/spark/examples/GroupByTest.scala
Interesting when I list PODS, I was expecting to see driver pods and executor pods but always see only one POD and it has above logs as in the image attached. Please help me to understand why logs are not generated and how can I get it?
RAW LOGS
$ kubectl logs spark-pi-dag-739246604 -n argo

time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.560Z" level=info msg="Starting Workflow Executor" version="{v3.0.3 2021-05-11T21:14:20Z 02071057c082cf295ab8da68f1b2027ff8762b5a v3.0.3 clean go1.15.7 gc linux/amd64}"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.581Z" level=info msg="Creating a docker executor"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.581Z" level=info msg="Executor (version: v3.0.3, build_date: 2021-05-11T21:14:20Z) initialized (pod: argo/spark-pi-dag-739246604) with template:\n{\"name\":\"sparkpi\",\"inputs\":{},\"outputs\":{},\"metadata\":{},\"resource\":{\"action\":\"create\",\"manifest\":\"apiVersion: \\\"sparkoperator.k8s.io/v1beta2\\\"\\nkind: SparkApplication\\nmetadata:\\n  generateName: spark-pi-dag\\nspec:\\n  type: Scala\\n  mode: cluster\\n  image: gjeevanm/spark:v3.1.1\\n  imagePullPolicy: Always\\n  mainClass: org.apache.spark.examples.SparkPi\\n  mainApplicationFile: local:///opt/spark/spark-examples_2.12-3.1.1-hadoop-2.7.jar\\n  sparkVersion: 3.1.1\\n  driver:\\n    cores: 1\\n    coreLimit: \\\"1200m\\\"\\n    memory: \\\"512m\\\"\\n    labels:\\n      version: 3.0.0\\n  executor:\\n    cores: 1\\n    instances: 1\\n    memory: \\\"512m\\\"\\n    labels:\\n      version: 3.0.0\\n\"},\"archiveLocation\":{\"archiveLogs\":true,\"s3\":{\"endpoint\":\"minio:9000\",\"bucket\":\"my-bucket\",\"insecure\":true,\"accessKeySecret\":{\"name\":\"my-minio-cred\",\"key\":\"accesskey\"},\"secretKeySecret\":{\"name\":\"my-minio-cred\",\"key\":\"secretkey\"},\"key\":\"spark-pi-dag/spark-pi-dag-739246604\"}}}"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.581Z" level=info msg="Loading manifest to /tmp/manifest.yaml"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.581Z" level=info msg="kubectl create -f /tmp/manifest.yaml -o json"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:10.348Z" level=info msg=argo/SparkApplication.sparkoperator.k8s.io/spark-pi-daghhl6s
time="2021-12-10T13:28:10.348Z" level=info msg="Starting SIGUSR2 signal monitor"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:10.348Z" level=info msg="No output parameters"

A: As Michael mentioned in his answer, Argo Workflows does not know how other CRDs (such as SparkApplication that you used) work and thus could not pull the logs from the pods created by that particular CRD.
However, you can add the label workflows.argoproj.io/workflow: {{workflow.name}} to the pods generated by SparkApplication to let Argo Workflows know and then use argo logs -c <container-name> to pull the logs from those pods.
You can find an example here but Kubeflow CRD but in your case you'll want to add labels to the executor and driver to your SparkApplication CRD in the resource template: https://github.com/argoproj/argo-workflows/blob/master/examples/k8s-resource-log-selector.yaml

A: Argo Workflows' resource templates (like your spark-groupby template) are simplistic. The Workflow controller is running kubectl create, and that's where its involvement in the SparkApplication ends.
The logs you're seeing from the Argo Workflow pod describe the kubectl create process. Your resource is written to a temporary yaml file and then applied to the cluster.
time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.581Z" level=info msg="Loading manifest to /tmp/manifest.yaml"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:09.581Z" level=info msg="kubectl create -f /tmp/manifest.yaml -o json"
time="2021-12-10T13:28:10.348Z" level=info msg=argo/SparkApplication.sparkoperator.k8s.io/spark-pi-daghhl6s

Old answer:

To view the logs generated by your SparkApplication, you'll need to
follow the Spark docs. I'm not familiar, but I'm guessing the
application gets run in a Pod somewhere. If you can find that pod, you
should be able to view the logs with kubectl logs.
It would be really cool if Argo Workflows could pull Spark logs into
its UI. But building a generic solution would probably be
prohibitively difficult.

Update:
Check Yuan's answer. There's a way to pull the Spark logs into the Workflows CLI!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Lighting a living legend like Mick Jagger was a real honour and privilege. One things for sure - with time so tight, we had to get it right first time. So how did we do it? Read on to find out how we lit Mick¦.


Several months ago, I wrote a blog about using medium format lenses on DSLR. I wanted to continue this series with a little more information. In my experience, one of the most understood characteristics of using non-standard lenses with different film/sensor size is crop factor. Before going into this, let's get a little background on what crop factor is and why it's relevant to this blog.
When you use a lens that is intended for a different sensor size or film format, the lens can overfill or under-fill the sensor/film. Using a full format (35mm) lens on a DSLR with a crop sensor (APS-C, Micro Four Thirds, etc), the lens will project an image that is larger than the sensor size. This overfills the sensor. In other words the smaller sensor is sitting in the center of a larger image on the film plane. When this happens, the sensor is only seeing a portion of image on the film plane. This gives the appearance that the image is zoomed, when compared to the same image on a full format sensor. The image below represents a full frame DSLR image (35mm format). The inset square represents the crop factor of an APS-C sized sensor.
It's important to note that there is no magnification or change in focal length. It is merely a characteristic of the image size and the sensor/film size. This is called crop factor. The most common is when using a full format lens on an APS-C sensor camera. This gives a crop factor of 1.6. This is simply the ratio of the smaller image size vs the larger one. Since different sensors have different aspect ratios (height to width) I prefer to use the diagonal distance for crop factor calculation, as it accounts for both height and width. A full frame sensor is nominally 36mm x 24mm, which is 43.3mm diagonally. An APS-C sensor is 22.4mm x 15mm or 27.0 mm. So 43.3mm/27.0mm=1.6X.
The exact same situation occurs when we use a medium format lens on a DSLR. I'm currently using Pentax 67 lenses on my full spectrum Canon 5D Mark II. There is a big difference in film/sensor size. So there is a significant crop factor. The film size of a 6×7 is about 6 x 7cm, however the actual size is about 56.0 x 72.0mm, depending on camera format. Using lenses for medium format on a full frame DSLR provides a crop factor of over 2X. Using these lenses on an APS-C sensor provides a crop factor of over 3.4X. In terms of what was discussed earlier, a 6×7 lens on a full frame DSLR over fills the sensor area by more than 2 times. It over fills an APS-C sensor by 3.4 times.
A 55mm lens is a 55mm lens. It won't matter if this lens is used on a full frame camera or a medium format camera. The focal length does not change. Only the field of view changes. But if you take a photo with a medium format camera and then use the same lens on a full frame DSLR, the DSLR photo will appear to be zoomed by 2X. But remember, it's just seeing less of the full image. I did an experiment to validate this and took several Canon L lenses (intended for full frame sensors). These were compared with images shot with my medium format lenses. I overlaid them in Photoshop to make comparisons. With these, it's easy to see that the medium format lenses have the same field of view as the Canon lenses.
It turns out that crop factor is one of the best characteristics of using a medium format lens on a DSLR. Most lenses are clearest in the center. It's toward the edge of the frame that aberrations occur. Using the medium format lenses on DSLR's uses sees the image through the best part of lens, the center.
I love shooting IR with the medium format lenses. They are hefty and manual focus, but are superb for IR. They fit the way I shoot IR and provide superb results. I hope this information helps understand how crop factor affects the field of view and that there is no magic happening when you use medium format lenses on a DSLR. I also hope it encourages you to do some experimentation of your own. Happy shooting!
I believe I understand, but I would like to clarify. I have the same Pentax 67 55mm lens you have on the Canon at the top of this post. I put it on an IR Nikon APS-C sensor camera and I am seeing the same image as I see when I use a Nikkor 55mm lens on the camera. This jives with what you are saying. But for some reason I got turned upside down with the crop factors and going from 35mm to APS-C and now from P67 to APS-C. I suppose that if I actually owned a full size sensor DSLR or perhaps a medium format camera, I would have understood better (as in learn by examples).
For some reason, I was expecting my 6×7 55mm lens to provide me with a 42mm equivalent focal length (because of the crop factors). Fooled me!
Anyway, I am very, very pleased with the Pentax 67 55mm lens on my IR camera.
Like the example I used, you can calculate the crop factor by using the diagonal length of each sensor format. Using the diagonal distance accounts for the aspect ratios of the different formats. This is the crop ratio and is only the ratio of the different sensor sizes. The lenses give a different apparent focal length because of the size of the sensor that is being illuminated by the lens.
There are some really superb 6×7 format lenses out there. I have the 165mmLS, 150mm Takumar f/2.8, 75mm f/4.5, and the absolutely flawless 55mm f/4. There are also some good 645 lenses at decent prices.
For non IR photography, I shoot Nikon. D500, D850, D810. Do you have any issues with infinity focus?
Fotodiox has a shift adapter called a Tilt Rokr.
They are under $200.00 Any recommendations on adapters that work good? and Pentax lenses/apertures/focal lengths?
That adapter should work OK. But if you're not in need of the tilt/shift features, you can probably save some money on the adapter. I use Kipon and Fotodiox, both with good results. Just be sure to get a decent adapter as the lenses are heavy.
But also do reviews on the lenses. Just like today's lenses, not all are created equal. With medium format, I shoot from 55-165mm and that covers my range pretty well.
I will check out the blog!
I have 2 Sony a6000 cameras converted. 720 and 590.
As they are aps-c, will medium format lenses and adapters work?
Ray, If you can find an adapter, they would work fine. I use them on my full spectrum 50D (APS-C) with superb results.
Sure, I understand all that, but I am at a loss as to why it seems to be such an issue.
It appears to be a telephoto only if you compare it to a standard lens image. I shoot mostly FX lenses or old film lenses on my DX and I don't know the difference by looking at the image, nor do I care. Kinda like pixel peeping.
But I digress. I recently bought a Kipon adapter and two Pentax 6X7 lenses. A later 200 mm and an older 45 mm. I don't have my full spectrum Nikon D7100 back from LifePixel yet.
Of course I had known about doing this for years, but after seeing Eric's photos, I knew I had to do it. I only live 500 miles east of him, so I will have much of the same landscape.
Thanks Eric, for the great photos, ideas and inspiration. I know I will eventually have to get a 6×7 body. But, hey, I already have the lenses so might as well, right?
It is kind of sad that lenses and cameras that used to cost thousands can now be had for less than $100. Medium format adapters and lenses were expensive and hard to come by, before the internet.
I'm nearly 80 and I buy nearly everything over the internet. I think Amazon has me on speed dial.
Thanks Barry. I have a thing for ultra-sharp images. Shooting through the sweet spot of these larger lenses is just the ticket. I too use them sometimes for non-IR applications, where there is time to properly focus. Glad you enjoyed the article and the use of MF lenses. I'd enjoy seeing some of your photos sometime. My website address is in the Author Bio at the end of the article. There's contact link there.


text:
John Berryman/ June 29, 1963
Spender: The Poet as Critic
Candor has long been known as one of Spender's chief notes, both as a writer and as a man, and it looks forth at us, tranquil and friendly, everywhere in this collection of his recent criticism. It has come under reproach for a pose. Whether it is or not, it serves him well. The company is pleasant, the conversation good, the tone is very personal, even confiding, the subjects attractive. If anyone's social life has been defective lately, I recommend this volume highly.
Unlike Auden, who recently allowed as how he has never written a word of criticism unsolicited, Spender is a professional critic. Of course I do not use the word in an honorific way; I mean that he is willing to undertake the responsibility of judging, and that he works from certain comprehensive prepossessions. Both aspects can be illustrated with a passage from a useful paper ("Greatness of Aim") contrasting Auden and Thomas, the most dazzling English poets, I suppose, of our time (I never know just what Eliot is, but it is certain that Auden is not an American):
"Today there is a vice of thinking that opposed forces are symmetrically balanced (the East and West as bad as one another—McCarthy in America, slave labor camps in Russia: so perhaps I should explain that because I think Dylan Thomas and W. H. Auden opposites I have not fallen into the contemporary assumption that they must be equal forces. Mr. Auden's seems to me much the more considerable achievement: although, superficially, he may seem a less 'poetic' writer than Thomas, he has gone much further in achieving the main task of contemporary poetry, which is to transmute the anti-poetic material of contemporary life into transparent poetry."
I feel considerable sympathy with both the judgment and the generalization. It is clear that Auden's crazy, magisterial early work is now undervalued, and likely that Thomas' spell is still so over us that we overrate his work taken as a whole; moreover I don't trust Thomas' early work any more, ingenious, entrancing and original as it is. I think he became magnificent only later and will look very uneven, like most romantic poets, to readers in the future.
Spender's dominant interests, perhaps, in this collection, are the Self of the poet—how it works, what it does—and the British-American (or American-British) relation in literature. With regard to the first, I am obliged to confess that I have never much liked the essay called "The Making of a Poem," from which the collection takes its title.
This is partly because I cannot like much the poem the composition of which it rehearses (one of his own—though I would like to explain in passing that I am not lined up with critics hostile or indifferent to his poetry) but even more because it dazes me. Most of the poets with whose writing practice I am familiar revise a good deal. Yeats and Lowell are extreme cases—or so I thought until Spender published "The Making of a Poem." But good heavens, if everybody versioned and versioned this way, there would be damned few poems around. I don't know how Spender has got so many poems done, especially because he does many things besides write poetry: he is a brilliant and assiduous editor (I would call Encounter the most consistently interesting magazine now being published), he writes plays and fiction and has done an autobiography, he lectures and teaches, he sponsors conferences and causes.
Since James, Eliot, Pound, writers have gone east; since Lawrence, Huxley, Isherwood and Auden, writers have come west in what Spender terms (in a Texas lecture) "the Immigration in Reverse." If there is anyone more knowledgeable about this phenomenon (to take it as one, not two) than Spender, I do not know who it is. He understands much better than most Englishmen who have sailed or flown in on us both the misleading force of the familiarity that, owing to similar languages and cultures, they feel here, and the immense difficulty they actually experience in getting hold of American intellectual life at all. But it is unfortunate, I think, that in the light of later experience he has revised "The Situation of the American Writer," an article of 1949, so that it now truly represents neither 1949 nor 1962; I wish he had reprinted the original and then done a postscript. Conditions do indeed alter very rapidly. I take one general and one particular observation that seem to me admirable. He cites Keats, early Gide, Rilke as instances of a sense that "the European failure is often a kind of snobbish success, at any rate among a small circle…But in America there are scarcely these public failures who are secretly private, highly superior successes. There is very little sense within a civilization which is changing and expanding so rapidly, that if one misses one's time, another time will discover one." I think of James Agee and Nathanael West as exceptions here, but I believe Spender has put the desolate rule accurately; between failure and acclamation in Time magazine is no-man's land, where most professional writers live. The universities, awards, paperbacks help: the medical corps. The particular observation is about T. S. Eliot: "In much of Eliot's writing there is an underlying fear of provincialism, a great admiration for the places which are central and which therefore connect with the main stream of tradition and the intellectual life of the past…In Four Quartets he looks for shrines left in the countryside, far from the centers of civilization."
But the paper here which pleases me most is one on Housman. Housman presents a problem which not even Edmund Wilson and Orwell have been able to solve. Here is a poet who, after writing almost no serious verse (he was a master of light verse) until his mid-thirties, suddenly burst forth briefly and thereafter fell largely silent though he lived on to 70; a failure at Oxford who became one of England's greatest classical scholars since Bentley and Porson; a sadist unrivalled even in the history of scholarship. There was a story at Cambridge—where I went into residence a few months after he died there in 1936—to the effect that that event was succeeded by a spate of classical publication such as Europe had never seen before. Scholars had been holding up their works for years lest he review them; wisely—for among his papers were found more of the elegant terrifying characterizations of his colleagues for which he was infamous, but without the names filled in yet. A man with one friend, an athlete named Jackson who went off to India, a man who reminds one now of another Cambridge scholar-poet-bachelor, Gray, now of T. E. Lawrence (an affinity Housman recognized), now of nobody; a mind as bleak as Beckett's, as inventive as Charles Addams'; a poet still everywhere popular, author of a handful of masterly poems seldom if ever anthologized, hardly read, and despised by or unfamiliar to almost every respectable critic in England and America.
Spender does not solve the problem. But his abilities are nowhere more evident than in his addresses to it. He quotes the overwhelming lyric, "When the eye of day is shut," praises it justly, and continues: "All the same, even here, there is something lacking, some element which has not been stated, some nagging Housmanish secret. One feels that the poem has its autobiographical aspect; and yet this is realized neither in the situation of the speaker of the poetic monologue nor in that of the 'hearts that loved him'." This could not be bettered, and allied to it is the perception that "in this poetry of unrequited love, the loved one is not blamed for the failure to return love." Best of all is Spender's defense of some of the (finest) poems against the assumption that because of their adolescent attitude they cannot be taken seriously at all: "It is possible—on the contrary—to argue that for a poet of limited aims, strong ideals, and a perfectionist technique, adolescence—according to Housman's way of interpreting it—is an admirable theme. This theme is the stage in life where idealistic and sensuous impulses establish a precarious trance," and so forward, at a length I must not quote. The whole little essay—which ignores, though, the Schadenfreude in the poetry—is a joy, and the book worthy of one of England's most distinguished men of letters.