khemputhea

Here is the book that can help you to prepare your TOEFL test especially in PBT test. this book can be used to practice your skills and measure your English ability in doing the TOEFL materials. this book is published by Peterson and has been used to boost the TOEFL Score. you can download Peterson Practice TOEFL PBT for free with audio mp3 by visiting the link I put on my website.
There are five tests including listening scripts and answer keys. so easy for you to make your TOEFL Score higher than before.
Now you can Download Peterson's Practice for the TOEFL PBT test. Audio mp3 includes in each test.

Disclaimer: The audio track is not in my authoring. The purpose of this video is for students to test their listening skills for the Toefl.

By providing instruction and practice of the 20 most troublesome grammar points, Top 20 helps students master the essential grammar they need to produce great writing at the intermediate to advanced levels. It helps students master the academic writing skills needed to succeed in their academic careers. The five-level series spans writing topics from composing sentences to writing research papers. Each level covers the complete writing process from prewriting to revision.

1. run npm install bootstrap@4.0.0-beta.2 --save-dev to install/overwrite the latest version
2. change require('bootstrap-sass') to require('bootstrap') in your bootstrap.js file
3. change @import "~bootstrapsass/assets/stylesheets/bootstrap"; to
   @import"~bootstrap/scss/bootstrap"; in your app.scss file. Also make sure to remove the reference to variables since these will not work with BS4
4. run npm run dev in the command line to generate the .css and .js file

I assume that you've installed Laravel at ~/Code/Laravel. Let's go there and open the Laravel directory.

1. app
2. bootstrap
3. config
4. database
5. public
6. resources
7. routes
8. storage
9. tests
10. vendor

"This is why I introduced the fallback mode: with both kvm and sctp (ipv6) not noticed until late in the development cycle, I became much less satisfied it had gotten sufficient testing.

With the fallback mode, missed whitelists generate a WARN and are allowed, so this series effectively only introduces tight controls on the places where a whitelist is specifically introduced. And I went to great lengths to document each whitelist usage in the commit logs.

I would agree it would be nice to get at least a subset of this in, though. Linus, what would make you most comfortable?"

"The hardening efforts should instead _start_ from the standpoint of "let's warn about what looks dangerous, and maybe in a _year_ when we've warned for a long time, and we are confident that we've actually caught all the normal cases, _then_ we can start taking more drastic measures".

Stop this idiotic "kill on sight, ask questions later." Because it's wrong.

Right now, the biggest problem for me is that the whole thing makes me uncomfortable, because I think the people involved are coming from a completely unacceptable model to begin with."

Developers are often accused of not thinking about security, but Linux kernel founder Linus Torvalds has had enough of security people who don't think about developers and end-users.

After blasting some kernel developers last week for killing processes in the name of hardening the kernel, Torvalds has offered a more measured explanation for his frustration with security myopia.

While he agrees that having multiple layers of security in the kernel is a good idea, certain ways of implementing it are not, in particular if it annoys users and developers by killing processes that break users' machines and wreck core kernel code. Because ultimately, if there are no users, there's not much point in having a supremely secure kernel, Torvalds contends.

"'Do no harm' should be your mantra for any new hardening work," Torvalds instructed security developers, reminding them to see the bigger picture.

"Keep your eye on the endpoint, and that this is just the first step. You need to not p**s off users, and you need to not p**s off developers," he said.

"Because in the end, those users really do matter. Without those users, your system may be 'secure', but all your security work was still just masturbation. You didn't do anything useful at all in the end."

In last week's message regarding a Google Pixel developer's hardening-focused pull request, he was annoyed that it wasn't tested properly, which he guessed was due to the attitude that "security is so important that nothing else matters".

He offered a reminder of what it means from different perspectives when a security person has found an invalid access. For the security person, the job's done, but for the developer "the bad access was just a symptom, and it needs to be reported, and debugged, and fixed, so that the bug actually gets corrected".

Torvalds' advice to security-focused contributors is to just report the bug rather than killing a process.

"As a developer, I do want the report. But if you killed the user program in the process, I'm actually _less_ likely to get the report, because the latent access was most likely in some really rare and nasty case, or we would have found it already. In the kernel, there's a high likelihood that it was in a driver, for example," Torvalds explained.

"Because it's the kernel, and because it's a driver, it's quite likely that killing the offender will do bad things to various random locks that were held, or maybe it happens in an interrupt and the whole machine is now dead if we're unlucky because there really were some very core locks being held."

Source: zdnet 

“Business Adventures remains the best business book I’ve ever read.” —Bill Gates, The Wall Street Journal

What do the $350 million Ford Motor Company disaster known as the Edsel, the fast and incredible rise of Xerox, and the unbelievable scandals at General Electric and Texas Gulf Sulphur have in common? Each is an example of how an iconic company was defined by a particular moment of fame or notoriety; these notable and fascinating accounts are as relevant today to understanding the intricacies of corporate life as they were when the events happened.

Stories about Wall Street are infused with drama and adventure and reveal the machinations and volatile nature of the world of finance. Longtime New Yorker contributor John Brooks’s insightful reportage is so full of personality and critical detail that whether he is looking at the astounding market crash of 1962, the collapse of a well-known brokerage firm, or the bold attempt by American bankers to save the British pound, one gets the sense that history repeats itself.

Five additional stories on equally fascinating subjects round out this wonderful collection that will both entertain and inform readers . . . Business Adventures is truly financial journalism at its liveliest and best.

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