The document appears to be about a television show called "The Twilight Zone" and makes a brief criticism of Congress. It also mentions a tempest or storm.
Macbeth is one of Shakespeare's great tragedies about the temporary triumph of evil over virtue and justice. The play depicts the downfall of the Scottish general Macbeth after he is convinced by the witches' prophecies to kill King Duncan to gain power. Most of the scenes take place at night or in dark places, as Macbeth's evil and ambition grow until justice is finally restored. The events are based on historical accounts of King Macbeth's bloody rise and fall from power in 11th century Scotland.
This document describes JSPP, a prototype implementation of JavaScript in C++ using C++11 features. It implements JavaScript's dynamic typing, JSON-like object notation, functions using lambdas, and object properties including prototypal inheritance and property traversal. The implementation comprises about 600 lines of code and allows pasting JavaScript code directly into C++ files to compile. It preserves JavaScript syntax as much as possible but lacks optimizations and a standard library.
This document describes JSPP, a prototype implementation of JavaScript in C++ using C++11 features. It implements JavaScript's dynamic typing, JSON-like object notation, functions using lambdas, and object properties including prototypal inheritance and property traversal. The implementation comprises about 600 lines of code and allows pasting JavaScript code directly into C++ files to compile. It preserves JavaScript syntax as much as possible but lacks optimizations and a standard library.
The document provides suggestions for an emergency response team's (ERT) emergency response plan and checklist. It recommends having maps, supplies, and contact lists accessible in your car and office in case you need to respond from off-site. It also suggests having backup plans and cross-trained staff to ensure key functions continue. Reception should monitor cameras and keep visitor logs, and coordinate with ERT. Interdepartmental emergency teams should assess situations, suggest solutions, prioritize resources, evaluate logistics, communicate plans, and take action.
Mathematical morphology is a theory and technique for the analysis and processing of geometrical structures, such as images, based on set theory, lattice theory, topology, and random functions. It includes algorithms such as erosion, dilation, opening, closing, and hit-and-miss transforms which can be used for image segmentation, edge detection, noise removal, and feature extraction. Mathematical morphology was developed in the 1970s by Georges Matheron and Jean Serra at Ecole des Mines de Paris and is based on concepts from set theory and lattice theory.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses a variety of behavior strategies used in a grade 7 class. It showcases the behavior strategies the author gained knowledge of during a behavior support practicum placement. The ePortfolio contains examples of strategies used to support behavior in the grade 7 classroom setting.
Macbeth is one of Shakespeare's great tragedies about the temporary triumph of evil over virtue and justice. The play depicts the downfall of the Scottish general Macbeth after he is convinced by the witches' prophecies to kill King Duncan to gain power. Most of the scenes take place at night or in dark places, as Macbeth's evil and ambition grow until justice is finally restored. The events are based on historical accounts of King Macbeth's bloody rise and fall from power in 11th century Scotland.
This document describes JSPP, a prototype implementation of JavaScript in C++ using C++11 features. It implements JavaScript's dynamic typing, JSON-like object notation, functions using lambdas, and object properties including prototypal inheritance and property traversal. The implementation comprises about 600 lines of code and allows pasting JavaScript code directly into C++ files to compile. It preserves JavaScript syntax as much as possible but lacks optimizations and a standard library.
This document describes JSPP, a prototype implementation of JavaScript in C++ using C++11 features. It implements JavaScript's dynamic typing, JSON-like object notation, functions using lambdas, and object properties including prototypal inheritance and property traversal. The implementation comprises about 600 lines of code and allows pasting JavaScript code directly into C++ files to compile. It preserves JavaScript syntax as much as possible but lacks optimizations and a standard library.
The document provides suggestions for an emergency response team's (ERT) emergency response plan and checklist. It recommends having maps, supplies, and contact lists accessible in your car and office in case you need to respond from off-site. It also suggests having backup plans and cross-trained staff to ensure key functions continue. Reception should monitor cameras and keep visitor logs, and coordinate with ERT. Interdepartmental emergency teams should assess situations, suggest solutions, prioritize resources, evaluate logistics, communicate plans, and take action.
Mathematical morphology is a theory and technique for the analysis and processing of geometrical structures, such as images, based on set theory, lattice theory, topology, and random functions. It includes algorithms such as erosion, dilation, opening, closing, and hit-and-miss transforms which can be used for image segmentation, edge detection, noise removal, and feature extraction. Mathematical morphology was developed in the 1970s by Georges Matheron and Jean Serra at Ecole des Mines de Paris and is based on concepts from set theory and lattice theory.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses a variety of behavior strategies used in a grade 7 class. It showcases the behavior strategies the author gained knowledge of during a behavior support practicum placement. The ePortfolio contains examples of strategies used to support behavior in the grade 7 classroom setting.
This document discusses how to evaluate the depth of a security program. It examines four key aspects: design, evaluation, environment, and policy. For design, it questions what foundational design is used, executive support, and future modifications. Evaluation considers assessing different threats based on organization type. Environment stresses constantly monitoring changes and leaving the office to accurately forecast. Finally, it describes policy as the "muscle" connecting all security work, and how important it is to follow policies before issues occur.
Climb - Property-based dispatch in functional languages [Report]Christopher Chedeau
The document discusses property-based dispatch in functional programming languages. It first examines how the C++ library Olena uses properties to dispatch algorithms to specialized implementations at compile-time. It then presents an alternative approach using properties for dispatch in Common Lisp, taking advantage of its dynamic nature and lambda functions. Finally, it reviews different dispatch techniques in other languages like JavaScript, Python, and Haskell to understand common concerns in implementing dispatch.
The document discusses a variety of behavior strategies used in a grade 7 class. It showcases the behavior strategies the author gained knowledge of during a behavior support practicum placement. The ePortfolio contains examples of strategies used to support behavior in the grade 7 classroom setting.
This document provides a brief overview of lockout/tagout (LO/TO) principles for security officers without providing full training. It explains that LO/TO secures hazardous energy sources before work and that officers should check with facilities managers if they encounter LO/TO, documenting any placards in their daily reports.
The document discusses lone wolf terrorists and how they may still exhibit pack-like behaviors. It suggests that lone wolves may work together to pursue individual targets or share similar tactical objectives. It provides recommendations for agencies, including improving information sharing, updating background checks, scrutinizing consultants, and setting standardized traps for lone wolves along their tactical paths.
The passage discusses the importance of education and how it can help empower individuals and society. It states that access to education allows people to learn valuable skills, gain knowledge, and make informed decisions that better their lives and communities. The passage advocates for ensuring all people can pursue education to advance themselves and promote progress.
Mr. Cactus is asked to create an emergency response plan for potential situations at his company. He comes up with the "Death Valley snow storm and avalanche mitigation plan" without considering whether a snow storm is probable in Death Valley or evaluating all risk factors. Mr. Cactus insists his plan will be followed, while Mr. Snowman independently creates an "Artic Drought and sandstorm plan" for his department, suggesting they should have collaborated on their plans.
Simulations can provide learners with safe environments in which to learn how to use new skills through practice and failure. When done well, they give people the opportunity to get things wrong and learn from that experience in a way that has little to no risk involved. They can also be deeply immersive, replicating the actual experience of doing something in a realistic and engaging way. Because of this, they can be incredibly effective tools for learning. But how do you create simulations on your own, particularly if you’re on a tight budget?
This presentation covers:
1. How to design immersive and engaging simulations
2. How applying aspects of game design can make your simulations more effective
3. About low-cost technologies that are available to help you create simulations yourself
4. How to address the challenges of delivering simulations on mobile devices
5. How to design simulations for an audience that has limited time available for learning
Leaders are leaders because they put themselves between their team members and expectations of performance, understanding that they must shield their followers from questions. Followers are followers because they rely on leaders to take responsibility and address expectations. A true leader recognizes the need to stand in the gap between their team and pressures or uncertainties, taking on challenges themselves to protect their people.
This document provides 4 tips for managing access cards in a company:
Rule 1 advises determining how many players (employees) are at the table and what systems will be interfaced with to expand as the company grows.
Rule 2 is to sit down with Facilities and EH&S managers to understand what systems like BAS or LSS they are implementing.
Rule 3 addresses who collects cards after use and having clear policies for lost, stolen or unreturned cards like when to deactivate them.
Rule 4 stresses having consistent company-wide access card policies and procedures articulated during orientation and limiting who can distribute cards to avoid different "games" being played.
This document discusses how the process of interacting with others while being accountable to authority figures has been a recurring problem throughout history. It notes that this process of trying to assert power over weaker groups can be seen playing out across the world and throughout different time periods. The document warns that the current era is unique in that this process has become more polarized than ever before and media now plays a large role in shaping perceptions of identity and "the other."
A collection of short phrases and sentences express various thoughts and emotions including requests for food, farewells to friends, fears of loss, enjoyment of coleslaw, apologies, and sign-offs. The document touches on different topics in a disjointed way without much context or connection between the ideas.
This document outlines different access levels for areas and buildings at a company. It describes Common Access Levels (CALs) that provide access to one, several, or all buildings. Restricted Access Levels (RACs) require additional review due to potential dangers in certain areas like chemistry labs. RAC access should only be given after sign-off by the responsible point of contact and includes the CAL access to reach the restricted area. The document provides examples of employee names followed by their access level in parentheses.
The document discusses two types of resistances - external resistance and internal resistance. External resistance refers to resistance outside a circuit that impedes current flow, like the resistance of a load device. Internal resistance refers to inherent resistance within a circuit component like the resistance of a battery which also impedes current flow.
Transnational organized crime expands in a tentacular manner, similar to how a kraken attacks ships. Criminal organizations establish distribution routes or "tentacles" across multiple countries to feed their operations. Disrupting one tentacle is not enough, as the criminal networks find ways to maintain control over geographic areas through corrupt officials and established trafficking patterns. International cooperation is needed among law enforcement to develop strategies, like "cooking the kraken in its own ink," to effectively counter transnational criminal threats.
This document discusses areas that are in constant conflict having poor air quality and access to potable water being a major problem in some areas, while logistical routes are often controlled.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
1) Terrorism targets powerful individuals to philosophically "cannibalize" their power and force a reexamination of a government's policies.
2) Globalization and the transitional nature of power and groups causes tensions that can lead to terrorism as normative acts come into conflict with hegemonic views of democracy.
3) The paradox for countries like the US is how to project strength abroad while addressing poverty and failing to reduce it due to a lack of moral obligation from partner governments.
This document discusses how to evaluate the depth of a security program. It examines four key aspects: design, evaluation, environment, and policy. For design, it questions what foundational design is used, executive support, and future modifications. Evaluation considers assessing different threats based on organization type. Environment stresses constantly monitoring changes and leaving the office to accurately forecast. Finally, it says policy is like the "muscle" connecting all security work, and must be followed before issues occur deeper in a program.
The Three Little Pigs faced a threat from the Big Bad Wolf but only one pig planned ahead by building a brick house to protect itself. The story discusses ham and getting ham from somewhere easy. In the end, the pig in the brick house was safe while the others cried because there was no ham for them.
The document discusses the concept of concentric security planning, which involves having three "bands" or levels of protection for anything needing security. Band 1 involves breach and intrusion detection, as well as response plans. Band 2 outlines actionable plans through standard operating procedures, threats analysis, scope of work definitions, and command and control structures. Band 3 focuses on deterrence, delaying capabilities, and response options in case additional help is needed with a security situation.
This document discusses how to evaluate the depth of a security program. It examines four key aspects: design, evaluation, environment, and policy. For design, it questions what foundational design is used, executive support, and future modifications. Evaluation considers assessing different threats based on organization type. Environment stresses constantly monitoring changes and leaving the office to accurately forecast. Finally, it describes policy as the "muscle" connecting all security work, and how important it is to follow policies before issues occur.
Climb - Property-based dispatch in functional languages [Report]Christopher Chedeau
The document discusses property-based dispatch in functional programming languages. It first examines how the C++ library Olena uses properties to dispatch algorithms to specialized implementations at compile-time. It then presents an alternative approach using properties for dispatch in Common Lisp, taking advantage of its dynamic nature and lambda functions. Finally, it reviews different dispatch techniques in other languages like JavaScript, Python, and Haskell to understand common concerns in implementing dispatch.
The document discusses a variety of behavior strategies used in a grade 7 class. It showcases the behavior strategies the author gained knowledge of during a behavior support practicum placement. The ePortfolio contains examples of strategies used to support behavior in the grade 7 classroom setting.
This document provides a brief overview of lockout/tagout (LO/TO) principles for security officers without providing full training. It explains that LO/TO secures hazardous energy sources before work and that officers should check with facilities managers if they encounter LO/TO, documenting any placards in their daily reports.
The document discusses lone wolf terrorists and how they may still exhibit pack-like behaviors. It suggests that lone wolves may work together to pursue individual targets or share similar tactical objectives. It provides recommendations for agencies, including improving information sharing, updating background checks, scrutinizing consultants, and setting standardized traps for lone wolves along their tactical paths.
The passage discusses the importance of education and how it can help empower individuals and society. It states that access to education allows people to learn valuable skills, gain knowledge, and make informed decisions that better their lives and communities. The passage advocates for ensuring all people can pursue education to advance themselves and promote progress.
Mr. Cactus is asked to create an emergency response plan for potential situations at his company. He comes up with the "Death Valley snow storm and avalanche mitigation plan" without considering whether a snow storm is probable in Death Valley or evaluating all risk factors. Mr. Cactus insists his plan will be followed, while Mr. Snowman independently creates an "Artic Drought and sandstorm plan" for his department, suggesting they should have collaborated on their plans.
Simulations can provide learners with safe environments in which to learn how to use new skills through practice and failure. When done well, they give people the opportunity to get things wrong and learn from that experience in a way that has little to no risk involved. They can also be deeply immersive, replicating the actual experience of doing something in a realistic and engaging way. Because of this, they can be incredibly effective tools for learning. But how do you create simulations on your own, particularly if you’re on a tight budget?
This presentation covers:
1. How to design immersive and engaging simulations
2. How applying aspects of game design can make your simulations more effective
3. About low-cost technologies that are available to help you create simulations yourself
4. How to address the challenges of delivering simulations on mobile devices
5. How to design simulations for an audience that has limited time available for learning
Leaders are leaders because they put themselves between their team members and expectations of performance, understanding that they must shield their followers from questions. Followers are followers because they rely on leaders to take responsibility and address expectations. A true leader recognizes the need to stand in the gap between their team and pressures or uncertainties, taking on challenges themselves to protect their people.
This document provides 4 tips for managing access cards in a company:
Rule 1 advises determining how many players (employees) are at the table and what systems will be interfaced with to expand as the company grows.
Rule 2 is to sit down with Facilities and EH&S managers to understand what systems like BAS or LSS they are implementing.
Rule 3 addresses who collects cards after use and having clear policies for lost, stolen or unreturned cards like when to deactivate them.
Rule 4 stresses having consistent company-wide access card policies and procedures articulated during orientation and limiting who can distribute cards to avoid different "games" being played.
This document discusses how the process of interacting with others while being accountable to authority figures has been a recurring problem throughout history. It notes that this process of trying to assert power over weaker groups can be seen playing out across the world and throughout different time periods. The document warns that the current era is unique in that this process has become more polarized than ever before and media now plays a large role in shaping perceptions of identity and "the other."
A collection of short phrases and sentences express various thoughts and emotions including requests for food, farewells to friends, fears of loss, enjoyment of coleslaw, apologies, and sign-offs. The document touches on different topics in a disjointed way without much context or connection between the ideas.
This document outlines different access levels for areas and buildings at a company. It describes Common Access Levels (CALs) that provide access to one, several, or all buildings. Restricted Access Levels (RACs) require additional review due to potential dangers in certain areas like chemistry labs. RAC access should only be given after sign-off by the responsible point of contact and includes the CAL access to reach the restricted area. The document provides examples of employee names followed by their access level in parentheses.
The document discusses two types of resistances - external resistance and internal resistance. External resistance refers to resistance outside a circuit that impedes current flow, like the resistance of a load device. Internal resistance refers to inherent resistance within a circuit component like the resistance of a battery which also impedes current flow.
Transnational organized crime expands in a tentacular manner, similar to how a kraken attacks ships. Criminal organizations establish distribution routes or "tentacles" across multiple countries to feed their operations. Disrupting one tentacle is not enough, as the criminal networks find ways to maintain control over geographic areas through corrupt officials and established trafficking patterns. International cooperation is needed among law enforcement to develop strategies, like "cooking the kraken in its own ink," to effectively counter transnational criminal threats.
This document discusses areas that are in constant conflict having poor air quality and access to potable water being a major problem in some areas, while logistical routes are often controlled.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
1) Terrorism targets powerful individuals to philosophically "cannibalize" their power and force a reexamination of a government's policies.
2) Globalization and the transitional nature of power and groups causes tensions that can lead to terrorism as normative acts come into conflict with hegemonic views of democracy.
3) The paradox for countries like the US is how to project strength abroad while addressing poverty and failing to reduce it due to a lack of moral obligation from partner governments.
This document discusses how to evaluate the depth of a security program. It examines four key aspects: design, evaluation, environment, and policy. For design, it questions what foundational design is used, executive support, and future modifications. Evaluation considers assessing different threats based on organization type. Environment stresses constantly monitoring changes and leaving the office to accurately forecast. Finally, it says policy is like the "muscle" connecting all security work, and must be followed before issues occur deeper in a program.
The Three Little Pigs faced a threat from the Big Bad Wolf but only one pig planned ahead by building a brick house to protect itself. The story discusses ham and getting ham from somewhere easy. In the end, the pig in the brick house was safe while the others cried because there was no ham for them.
The document discusses the concept of concentric security planning, which involves having three "bands" or levels of protection for anything needing security. Band 1 involves breach and intrusion detection, as well as response plans. Band 2 outlines actionable plans through standard operating procedures, threats analysis, scope of work definitions, and command and control structures. Band 3 focuses on deterrence, delaying capabilities, and response options in case additional help is needed with a security situation.