This document contains a list of over 200 magnet links and torrent tracker URLs. The trackers listed are used to locate peer computers that are sharing specific torrent files across various public bittorrent swarms. Many of the trackers listed relate to popular public torrent sites like The Pirate Bay and public swarms for TV shows and movies.
The document contains a list of over 100 magnet links and torrent tracker URLs. The trackers listed are used to locate peer computers that are currently sharing specific torrent files, in order to facilitate file sharing via the BitTorrent protocol.
The document discusses ensuring privacy in electronic communications through the use of public key cryptography. It explains how public key cryptography works using private and public keys to encrypt messages. Keyservers are used to store and distribute public keys so that parties can encrypt messages for intended recipients without needing to share secrets beforehand. Digital signatures are also discussed as a way to verify the identity of the key holder through signing with their private key.
This document discusses ensuring privacy in electronic communications through the use of public key cryptography. It begins with an introduction to public key cryptography and how it works using public and private key pairs. It then discusses how keyservers are used to store and share public keys and how signing keys can help verify identities. The document provides examples of encrypting and signing messages and stresses that signing is often mutual to help validate identities. Overall, the document presents public key cryptography as a solution for privacy by allowing for secure encrypted communication without needing to share passwords in advance.
Slides from my talk at DevFest Prague 2017 about few thoughts on a topic of "When a robot is smart enough" with examples how you can build one at home from Open Hardware components.
Ideas were demonstrated on a showcase of my #Probee smart robotic car build using #Arduino and #RaspberryPi.
All code is open source at https://github.com/Juicymo/iot-probee
Link to event: https://2017.devfest.cz/schedule/day1?sessionId=123
Talk was presented on 2017/11/04
#DevFestCZ #Probee
This document provides instructions for setting up and using Pynquino, which is a PYNQ board based on the Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC. It discusses the Pynquino hardware design in Vivado, building the BSP library, installing the PYNQ Linux image, running Pynquino examples in Jupyter notebooks, and using TeraTerm for serial communication. Key steps include modifying the PYNQ base system in Vivado to add Arduino compatibility, building the BSP, loading bitstreams to the FPGA, and executing Python code to control an Arduino-compatible board over UART.
This document discusses Python, including installing multiple Python versions on CentOS, creating virtual environments (venv) for different projects, using pip to install packages, and basic concepts like modules, packages, and running Python files. It provides instructions for cloning a Python build script from GitHub, shows commands for installing Python 3.5.2 and listing available Python versions, and demonstrates creating and activating a venv.
Jørgen Fink from Xergi Ltd presented on the X-chopper, a biomass pre-treatment system. The X-chopper was developed in response to client needs to process solid biomass like manure that is difficult to handle but has high methane potential. Existing pre-treatment solutions had unacceptable functioning or high energy demands. The X-chopper consists of an X-hopper feed system and an X-belt conveyor that feeds biomass to the X-chopper. Case studies from biogas plants in France and Denmark that replaced hammer mills with the X-chopper showed increased processing capacity while handling various biomass feeds including manure and food waste.
The document contains a list of over 100 magnet links and torrent tracker URLs. The trackers listed are used to locate peer computers that are currently sharing specific torrent files, in order to facilitate file sharing via the BitTorrent protocol.
The document discusses ensuring privacy in electronic communications through the use of public key cryptography. It explains how public key cryptography works using private and public keys to encrypt messages. Keyservers are used to store and distribute public keys so that parties can encrypt messages for intended recipients without needing to share secrets beforehand. Digital signatures are also discussed as a way to verify the identity of the key holder through signing with their private key.
This document discusses ensuring privacy in electronic communications through the use of public key cryptography. It begins with an introduction to public key cryptography and how it works using public and private key pairs. It then discusses how keyservers are used to store and share public keys and how signing keys can help verify identities. The document provides examples of encrypting and signing messages and stresses that signing is often mutual to help validate identities. Overall, the document presents public key cryptography as a solution for privacy by allowing for secure encrypted communication without needing to share passwords in advance.
Slides from my talk at DevFest Prague 2017 about few thoughts on a topic of "When a robot is smart enough" with examples how you can build one at home from Open Hardware components.
Ideas were demonstrated on a showcase of my #Probee smart robotic car build using #Arduino and #RaspberryPi.
All code is open source at https://github.com/Juicymo/iot-probee
Link to event: https://2017.devfest.cz/schedule/day1?sessionId=123
Talk was presented on 2017/11/04
#DevFestCZ #Probee
This document provides instructions for setting up and using Pynquino, which is a PYNQ board based on the Zynq UltraScale+ MPSoC. It discusses the Pynquino hardware design in Vivado, building the BSP library, installing the PYNQ Linux image, running Pynquino examples in Jupyter notebooks, and using TeraTerm for serial communication. Key steps include modifying the PYNQ base system in Vivado to add Arduino compatibility, building the BSP, loading bitstreams to the FPGA, and executing Python code to control an Arduino-compatible board over UART.
This document discusses Python, including installing multiple Python versions on CentOS, creating virtual environments (venv) for different projects, using pip to install packages, and basic concepts like modules, packages, and running Python files. It provides instructions for cloning a Python build script from GitHub, shows commands for installing Python 3.5.2 and listing available Python versions, and demonstrates creating and activating a venv.
Jørgen Fink from Xergi Ltd presented on the X-chopper, a biomass pre-treatment system. The X-chopper was developed in response to client needs to process solid biomass like manure that is difficult to handle but has high methane potential. Existing pre-treatment solutions had unacceptable functioning or high energy demands. The X-chopper consists of an X-hopper feed system and an X-belt conveyor that feeds biomass to the X-chopper. Case studies from biogas plants in France and Denmark that replaced hammer mills with the X-chopper showed increased processing capacity while handling various biomass feeds including manure and food waste.
This document discusses the current state of anaerobic digestion (AD) on UK farms and proposals to incentivize more on-farm AD through changes to the UK Feed-in Tariff (FIT) program. The panel discusses how current FIT rates are too low to support 8% project returns for small-scale AD plants. While a tight budget may prevent across-the-board FIT increases, new mechanisms for pre-accreditation and a separate small-scale AD tariff are proposed to better support on-farm projects and recognize wider environmental benefits. The panel predicts FIT reforms and any new tariffs would likely be announced in early 2016 following government consultation later in 2015.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on the role of bioenergy in the UK in relation to land use, climate change, and food security. The panelists included representatives from the Irish Bioenergy Association, University of Manchester, JELF Insurance Brokers, Crop Protection Association, and ADAS UK. Andrew Welfle from the University of Manchester presented on analyzing UK biomass resources and opportunities for anaerobic digestion bioenergy pathways. He discussed modeling supply chain dynamics and the availability and potential of terrestrial biomass resources in relation to food vs. biomass and land vs. biomass tradeoffs.
1. The document discusses a panel on biomethane production and connecting to the gas grid, with panelists from National Grid, Bronkhorst High-Tech BV, Malmberg, Addleshaw Goddard, Future Biogas, and IMSpex Diagnostics.
2. IMSpex Diagnostics presented on using gas chromatograph-ion mobility spectrometry (GC-IMS) to quantify siloxanes in biogas on-site and online between 0.1-5 mg/m3.
3. GC-IMS allows for reliable detection and quantification of individual siloxanes, as well as identification of other volatile compounds, and can detect filter breakthrough to fully utilize filter capacity.
1. The document discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of installing anaerobic digestion (AD) systems on farms.
2. Benefits include making use of livestock manure and other farm waste as feedstocks, as well as flexibility in feedstock use and ability to generate heat and electricity. However, poor infrastructure access and high maintenance needs could be drawbacks.
3. The benefits of AD may be greatest when fully integrated into the farming system, such as with housed livestock providing manure, rather than as a standalone enterprise. Small farms could cooperate but transport costs would be higher.
The document discusses how latitude affects climate by dividing the Earth into climate zones. It explains that the areas closest to the equator between the Tropics experience a tropical climate with hot temperatures year-round. Regions between the Tropics and polar circles have a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. The polar zones within the polar circles are the coldest with frigid temperatures year-round.
Exams can be completed within a couple hours with less emphasis on grammar and punctuation, and usually no referencing is required, providing some positive aspects of exams. Passing exams depends on knowing what to expect such as the exam format, topics, and question styles by reviewing past papers; knowing your subject matter and being able to recall it; using successful exam techniques; and managing exam stress. To prepare, students should find out the exam type and length, how marks are allocated, common topics, and question structures by reviewing prior exams available through the library website.
John Williams presented research on contrasting applications of food-based anaerobic digestate. The study found that (1) ammonia emissions following digestate applications were greater than after slurry but bandspreading reduced emissions compared to surface broadcasting, (2) nitrate leaching losses were elevated following autumn applications and incorporated within 24 hours, and (3) nitrogen use efficiency was higher for spring applications (around 60%) compared to autumn (around 10%). The research aims to quantify the effects of different organic materials on soil, crops, and emissions to inform sustainable nutrient management planning.
The document summarizes a panel discussion on biomethane production and connecting to the gas grid. The panel was chaired by Stuart Easterbrook from National Grid and included Joost Lötters from Bronkhorst High-Tech BV, Jon Harris from Malmberg, Richard Goodfellow from Addleshaw Goddard, Dr. Will Mezzullo from Future Biogas, and Kevin Fernandes from Imspex Diagnostics. The panel discussed issues relating to connecting biomethane production facilities to the gas grid.
This document discusses the current state and future direction of waste policy in the UK. It notes that while anaerobic digestion of food waste has increased, the rate of adopting food waste collection is slowing. Two main challenges are addressed: increasing household food waste collection through collaboration between industry and local authorities, and developing higher value uses for digestate to improve the economics of anaerobic digestion plants. The document advocates an action plan to maximize food waste collection and supply to anaerobic digestion. It also suggests using innovative technologies and a biorefinery approach to transform digestate into new platform chemicals, nutrients, and other products in order to revolutionize anaerobic digestion and waste management.
Dr. David Styles gave a presentation on optimizing the environmental performance of anaerobic digestion (AD) systems through life cycle assessment (LCA). He discussed how the net "eco balance" of AD is calculated based on the burdens of the AD system and the burdens avoided by replacing existing processes. Several factors that influence the eco balance were examined, including feedstock type, plant size and energy efficiency, and digestate storage and spreading. Dr. Styles concluded that the best eco balances are achieved with systems that maximize waste inputs, utilize larger, more energy efficient plants, and implement sealed digestate storage to minimize emissions.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on risk management training and competence for the biogas industry. The panelists discussed developing robust training for plant operators and managers to safely operate biogas plants. They addressed mapping risks prior to plant development and increasing knowledge through guidance documents. The panel emphasized reducing the risk of non-compliant operations, given the relatively low barriers to entry in the biogas sector. Key risks included gas/fire/explosions, working in confined spaces, loss of containment harming the environment, and hazards to operators from materials like biogas, sludge and foaming. The goal is reducing business risks early to develop a competent and safe biogas industry.
This document outlines a panel discussion on developing successful business plans for anaerobic digestion projects. The panel will feature experts from Alpha Financials Environmental, Bidwells LLP, Stephens Scown LLP, and Evergreen Gas. They will provide advice on feasible anaerobic digestion project ideas and creating business plans to ensure project success.
This document discusses the benefits of local anaerobic digestion (AD) for community engagement and planning. It proposes using micro AD systems in urban areas where there is a large volume of food waste and demand for food and jobs. Engaging the local community is key - AD could be implemented in social housing, universities, parks, and other community spaces. Environmental benefits include reducing greenhouse gas emissions by diverting waste from landfill. Closed-loop opportunities exist for food waste collection, operating and maintaining AD systems, and using digestate for urban agriculture. The document advocates designing an accredited training program to teach assembly, operation, and maintenance of micro AD systems.
This document contains a list of over 30 BitTorrent tracker URLs. BitTorrent trackers are servers that help facilitate peer-to-peer file sharing on the BitTorrent network by maintaining records of which peers are participating in sharing particular files. The list includes trackers from various domains that help users find peers to download torrent files from.
The document contains a list of 50 URLs for BitTorrent trackers. The URLs are for announcing torrents to various public trackers across the internet in order to help people find and download the torrent files.
This document discusses the current state of anaerobic digestion (AD) on UK farms and proposals to incentivize more on-farm AD through changes to the UK Feed-in Tariff (FIT) program. The panel discusses how current FIT rates are too low to support 8% project returns for small-scale AD plants. While a tight budget may prevent across-the-board FIT increases, new mechanisms for pre-accreditation and a separate small-scale AD tariff are proposed to better support on-farm projects and recognize wider environmental benefits. The panel predicts FIT reforms and any new tariffs would likely be announced in early 2016 following government consultation later in 2015.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on the role of bioenergy in the UK in relation to land use, climate change, and food security. The panelists included representatives from the Irish Bioenergy Association, University of Manchester, JELF Insurance Brokers, Crop Protection Association, and ADAS UK. Andrew Welfle from the University of Manchester presented on analyzing UK biomass resources and opportunities for anaerobic digestion bioenergy pathways. He discussed modeling supply chain dynamics and the availability and potential of terrestrial biomass resources in relation to food vs. biomass and land vs. biomass tradeoffs.
1. The document discusses a panel on biomethane production and connecting to the gas grid, with panelists from National Grid, Bronkhorst High-Tech BV, Malmberg, Addleshaw Goddard, Future Biogas, and IMSpex Diagnostics.
2. IMSpex Diagnostics presented on using gas chromatograph-ion mobility spectrometry (GC-IMS) to quantify siloxanes in biogas on-site and online between 0.1-5 mg/m3.
3. GC-IMS allows for reliable detection and quantification of individual siloxanes, as well as identification of other volatile compounds, and can detect filter breakthrough to fully utilize filter capacity.
1. The document discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of installing anaerobic digestion (AD) systems on farms.
2. Benefits include making use of livestock manure and other farm waste as feedstocks, as well as flexibility in feedstock use and ability to generate heat and electricity. However, poor infrastructure access and high maintenance needs could be drawbacks.
3. The benefits of AD may be greatest when fully integrated into the farming system, such as with housed livestock providing manure, rather than as a standalone enterprise. Small farms could cooperate but transport costs would be higher.
The document discusses how latitude affects climate by dividing the Earth into climate zones. It explains that the areas closest to the equator between the Tropics experience a tropical climate with hot temperatures year-round. Regions between the Tropics and polar circles have a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. The polar zones within the polar circles are the coldest with frigid temperatures year-round.
Exams can be completed within a couple hours with less emphasis on grammar and punctuation, and usually no referencing is required, providing some positive aspects of exams. Passing exams depends on knowing what to expect such as the exam format, topics, and question styles by reviewing past papers; knowing your subject matter and being able to recall it; using successful exam techniques; and managing exam stress. To prepare, students should find out the exam type and length, how marks are allocated, common topics, and question structures by reviewing prior exams available through the library website.
John Williams presented research on contrasting applications of food-based anaerobic digestate. The study found that (1) ammonia emissions following digestate applications were greater than after slurry but bandspreading reduced emissions compared to surface broadcasting, (2) nitrate leaching losses were elevated following autumn applications and incorporated within 24 hours, and (3) nitrogen use efficiency was higher for spring applications (around 60%) compared to autumn (around 10%). The research aims to quantify the effects of different organic materials on soil, crops, and emissions to inform sustainable nutrient management planning.
The document summarizes a panel discussion on biomethane production and connecting to the gas grid. The panel was chaired by Stuart Easterbrook from National Grid and included Joost Lötters from Bronkhorst High-Tech BV, Jon Harris from Malmberg, Richard Goodfellow from Addleshaw Goddard, Dr. Will Mezzullo from Future Biogas, and Kevin Fernandes from Imspex Diagnostics. The panel discussed issues relating to connecting biomethane production facilities to the gas grid.
This document discusses the current state and future direction of waste policy in the UK. It notes that while anaerobic digestion of food waste has increased, the rate of adopting food waste collection is slowing. Two main challenges are addressed: increasing household food waste collection through collaboration between industry and local authorities, and developing higher value uses for digestate to improve the economics of anaerobic digestion plants. The document advocates an action plan to maximize food waste collection and supply to anaerobic digestion. It also suggests using innovative technologies and a biorefinery approach to transform digestate into new platform chemicals, nutrients, and other products in order to revolutionize anaerobic digestion and waste management.
Dr. David Styles gave a presentation on optimizing the environmental performance of anaerobic digestion (AD) systems through life cycle assessment (LCA). He discussed how the net "eco balance" of AD is calculated based on the burdens of the AD system and the burdens avoided by replacing existing processes. Several factors that influence the eco balance were examined, including feedstock type, plant size and energy efficiency, and digestate storage and spreading. Dr. Styles concluded that the best eco balances are achieved with systems that maximize waste inputs, utilize larger, more energy efficient plants, and implement sealed digestate storage to minimize emissions.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on risk management training and competence for the biogas industry. The panelists discussed developing robust training for plant operators and managers to safely operate biogas plants. They addressed mapping risks prior to plant development and increasing knowledge through guidance documents. The panel emphasized reducing the risk of non-compliant operations, given the relatively low barriers to entry in the biogas sector. Key risks included gas/fire/explosions, working in confined spaces, loss of containment harming the environment, and hazards to operators from materials like biogas, sludge and foaming. The goal is reducing business risks early to develop a competent and safe biogas industry.
This document outlines a panel discussion on developing successful business plans for anaerobic digestion projects. The panel will feature experts from Alpha Financials Environmental, Bidwells LLP, Stephens Scown LLP, and Evergreen Gas. They will provide advice on feasible anaerobic digestion project ideas and creating business plans to ensure project success.
This document discusses the benefits of local anaerobic digestion (AD) for community engagement and planning. It proposes using micro AD systems in urban areas where there is a large volume of food waste and demand for food and jobs. Engaging the local community is key - AD could be implemented in social housing, universities, parks, and other community spaces. Environmental benefits include reducing greenhouse gas emissions by diverting waste from landfill. Closed-loop opportunities exist for food waste collection, operating and maintaining AD systems, and using digestate for urban agriculture. The document advocates designing an accredited training program to teach assembly, operation, and maintenance of micro AD systems.
This document contains a list of over 30 BitTorrent tracker URLs. BitTorrent trackers are servers that help facilitate peer-to-peer file sharing on the BitTorrent network by maintaining records of which peers are participating in sharing particular files. The list includes trackers from various domains that help users find peers to download torrent files from.
The document contains a list of 50 URLs for BitTorrent trackers. The URLs are for announcing torrents to various public trackers across the internet in order to help people find and download the torrent files.
The document contains a list of URLs for BitTorrent trackers and torrent sites. There are over 100 URLs listed, including http and udp trackers from sites like The Pirate Bay, TorrentLeech, TorrentDownloads and more. The trackers cover a wide range of port numbers and IP addresses for distributing torrent metadata.
The document contains a list of over 100 URLs for torrent trackers and sites. The URLs provide locations for finding torrent metadata for file sharing and peer-to-peer downloading across many domains and categories of content.
The document contains 30 repetitions of the URL http://kotob.no-ip.org/. The URL is repeated multiple times throughout but there is no other text or context provided.
We are making next-Gen easy to adapt and creating your network easy to operate. Therefore, you can quickly configure, troubleshoot, and secure your network while minimizing errors. Reach us for more information about our plugin services.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders...APNIC
Md. Zobair Khan,
Network Analyst and Technical Trainer at APNIC, presented 'Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security, Phoenix Sum...APNIC
Adli Wahid, Senior Internet Security Specialist at APNIC, delivered a presentation titled 'Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
