From research to "me-search."

Mapping the emotional responses to deep brain stimulation

But only in the event of a warp-drive equivalent to a space shuttle disaster.

An experimental aircraft could someday play a role in providing internet access to rural areas or disaster zones

Can food technology really change society? Yes, just consider the seismic impact of the microwave oven.

AI language models are getting pretty good at writing – but not so much at creative storytelling.

Native American tribes each had their own full Moon names — we introduce the most commonly used ones and the traditions behind them.

The post Native American Full Moon Names for 2024 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Grab your curiosity, and come along on this month’s Sky Tour. This month offers a chance to watch a dramatic coverup of the bright star Spica by the first-quarter Moon. You can also glimpse Mercury just after sunset — and Saturn very late in the evening.

The post July Podcast: Spotlight on Spica appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

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Location: Main Library- PN4835.B85

The Arecibo Observatory’s radar system may have produced currents that weakened the zinc sockets holding the cables in place, new report says.

The post Arecibo’s Powerful Radar May Have Contributed to the Telescope’s Demise appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

[First published on Antiwar.com.]

[“I have an amendment at the desk.” Rep. Chrissy Houlahan introduces a proposal from the Selective Service System to automate draft registration in the House Armed Services Committee, May 22, 2024.]

Under fire for proposing an ill-considered amendment to this year’s National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) to “automatically” register all young men in the U.S. for a possible military draft, Rep. Chrissy Houlahan (D-PA) has issued a statement that casts more doubt on her understanding of the current draft law and on the wisdom of her proposed changes to Selective Service registration.

Rep. Houlahan starts by claiming that “This new legislation saves taxpayers significant money.” But there’s absolutely no evidence to support this claim.

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - N7053.H37 A4 2014

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - T1957 .S571

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - TR647 .H28 1984

Library - Art Library, Location - OSIZ, Call number - FOLIO N6888.K55 A4 2016

Library - Art Library, Location - LIB, Call number - N7153.T33 A4 2016

לחברת צעירה דרוש /ה מפתח /ת FullStack web ASP.NET + Vue / React / Angular. מעל לשנה ניסיון ב- ASP.NET + MVCמעל לשנה ניסיון ב-Vue / React / Angularאפשרות למשרה מלאה / חלקית /משרת הורה.רק פניות רלוונטיות יענו.

I have a website The site has a button that is programmed in HTML which has a design of the button, image, and link.I am interested in an application that will pull the images from AliExpress with the option of selecting an image, and automatically insert the image and the link into the code on the website

CRUD operations are the most used functionality in the web application managed dynamically. The add, edit, and delete functionality helps to manage data with the database on the website. You can integrate CRUD operations with PHP to perform create (insert), read (select), update, and delete operations. If your web application works with images, CRUD functionality can be used to manage the images. In this tutorial, we will show you how to integrate CRUD operations with multiple images in PHP. In this example script, we will create product management system with images using PHP. The user can add, edit, update, and

The post CRUD Operations with Multiple Images in PHP appeared first on CodexWorld.

OpenStreetMap is a free and open-source platform that is used to embed maps on the website. You can use OpenStreetMap API to embed maps with marker in HTML. Similar to Google Maps, OpenStreetMap is used to display maps with marker and info window. Mostly, the single marker is pointed on the map to display the location with marker and info window popup. We can embed maps with multiple markers and info-windows using OpenStreetMap API. Map with multiple markers are very useful when you want to show multiple locations on a single map. The user can see multiple locations with markers

The post OpenStreetMap with Multiple Markers and Info Windows using JavaScript appeared first on CodexWorld.

Mostly the server-side scripting language such as PHP is used to upload file to the server. With this method, an HTML form is submitted to upload the selected file to the server. To provide a better user interface, we can use client-side technology such as jQuery Ajax to upload files without page refresh. Moreover, you can use simple JavaScript to upload files to the server. The JavaScript FormData interface provides an easy way to construct key/value pairs with form fields and send them to the server side using the XMLHttpRequest method. This technique can be used to upload files to

The post Upload Multiple Files with JavaScript using PHP appeared first on CodexWorld.

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Location: Sciences Library Library- QH501.C376 2016

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After the widely-heralded circulation and revocation of one AACS key, Ed Felten ran a satirical integer sale on his Freedom-to-Tinker blog. Now it seems one of the commenters decided to hide another processor key there, BoingBoing reports.

Of course, the odds are basically zero if the number was chosen at random. You have a better chance of winning the Powerball jackpot four days in a row. So, for more than a week, everyone who read the comment assumed that it was just another joke. But one thing about it was different: the cryptic hint to arnezami, a "uv" number, a pointer to a specific key within the AACS keyspace.

You can probably guess the rest of the story. Eventually someone tipped off arnezami about the strange comment, and he tried using the 45 5F … number to decrypt the new discs. It worked! It really is the new processing key. As a result, all HD-DVDs are open to the public again, at least until new titles can be updated once more.

Should blog-owners start to worry that their comment forums will earn them takedowns? I don't think so, but the law is remarkably unclear, as I wrote in a piece, Anticircumvention Takedowns, LinuxWorld just published, describing the last round of AACS-key purges:

Note that this claimed contribution to circumvention is a degree further removed from underlying copyright harm than a contributory infringement. The claim is not that hosts assisted in unlawful copying, but that they assisted in distribution of a component of a tool with which others might circumvent technological measures and thereby access copyrighted works or infringe copyright. That's a lot of layers of indirection, and courts have never yet adopted a “contributory circumvention” claim.

It's not just the pros who want control. Over the weekend the NCAA ejected a Louisville Courier-Journal reporter from a college baseball championship for live-blogging the game. Brian Bennet reports that he had been posting updates throughout the game on his Courier-Journal blog, until, at the bottom of the fifth inning, "an NCAA representative came to my seat on press row and asked for my credential and asked me to leave. I complied."

Apparently, according to a memo NCAA circulated, the college athletic association believes that live-blogging interferes with its revenue streams from broadcast licenses:

The College World Series Media Coordination staff along with the NCAA Broadcasting group needs to remind all media coordinators that any statistical or other live representation of the Super Regional games falls under the exclusive broadcasting and Internet rights granted to the NCAA's official rights holders and therefore is not allowed by any other entity. Since blogs are considered a live representation of the game, any blog that has action photos or game reports, including play-by-play, scores or any in-game updates, is specifically prohibited. In essence, no blog entries are permitted between the first pitch and the final out of each game.

Now there are legal and policy questions here: First off, this wasn't a copyright or misappropriation claim. If the reporter had watched or listened to a broadcast and blogged details from there, the NCAA would have no claim against him (see NBA v. Motorola, where the basketball association lost just such a claim). It can't claim ownership of the facts, even if it currently makes money from selling privileged access to the facts.

Instead, the NCAA was clamping down on the data through a claimed right to control physical access to the game, at least to the press box. Was the NCAA within its legal rights to revoke a press credential? Probably. The NCAA has no obligation to issue press credentials, and apart from anti-discrimination law, can condition them on whatever arbitrary terms it likes. But David Price points out another twist: The University of Louisville, where the game was played, is a public institution, subject to First Amendment limitations on the speech-limiting rules it can impose. Can it ban speech or allow others to do so on its space based on claimed disruption to a business deal? Does it depend whether a baseball stadium is a "public forum"? (Under current law, it's probably not.)

Finally, there's the policy. Even if banning bloggers is legally permissible, it;s silly. Silly of the NCAA to think it can keep up this kind of control, silly of licensees to see blogs as a substitute to what they're licensing, and silly of schools to endorse and accept such policies for their student athletes' games. Exclusivity of facts is unlikely to last long in practice, as the Courier-Journal reports: "The Oregonian newspaper in Portland decided to work around the rules by blogging Oregon State's game against Michigan on Sunday off a radio broadcast in its newsroom, said its executive editor, Peter Bhatia. He said the newspaper heard no objections from the NCAA and planned to do the same yesterday."

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Location: Main Library- Shelved Alphabetically

Location: Main Library- PK6393.L3Z37 2015

Location: Main Library- PK6561.I37G43 2014

Location: Main Library- DS353.A945 2015

Location: Main Media Collection - Video record 42313 DVD

Location: Main Library- HV5840.M3B57 2004

Location: Government Information - J 1.44:L 89

Location: Electronic Resource- Am 1901 U.S. Dept Lab 78320.O

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