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|Pinaki Poddar <ppod...@apache.org>
|Re: [DISCUSS] localized trace messages
|Fri, 09 Apr 2010 16:26:11 GMT
TRACE messages are *not* for the developer -- they are for the user (under duress and using them as the last resort to figure out a problem) and they must be localized. During development a developer may temporarily use whatever mechanics to suit his/her style -- but once the development is complete, then cleaning the workspace is part of the work process. ----- Pinaki -- View this message in context: http://n2.nabble.com/DISCUSS-localized-trace-messages-tp4877982p4878105.html Sent from the OpenJPA Developers mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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Kermit Gosnell is the late-term abortion doctor in Philadelphia, on trial for infanticide in the gruesome killing of seven babies. The day after his trial began March 18 (as Tom Blumer noted at Newsbusters) Jon Hurdle at the New York Times opened by telling readers that "In opening statements in court on Monday, prosecutors charged that a doctor who operated a women's health clinic here killed seven viable fetuses..."
Fetuses? The Times more accurately described it in a January 2011 brief, when Gosnell was first charged with murder:
An abortion doctor who served minority and immigrant women in his clinic in Philadelphia was charged with multiple counts of murder on Wednesday in the deaths of a woman and seven newborn babies whose spinal cords had been cut with scissors, the district attorney's office said.
The paper ran two additional stories and some AP dispatches over the next month, focusing on the clinic's horrific conditions, but then dropped it completely until last month's story on "viable fetuses." The Times has yet to pick it up again, even as conservatives have shamed some other media outlets into at least noticing their initial omissions and playing catch up.
Only today, April 15, has the paper succumbed to public pressure and sent reporter Trip Gabriel to cover the trial in Philadelphia.
For instance, the Washington Post has covered it sporadically since the outcry. Yet the only mention of the case Times Watch could find in the Times since the March 20 story was in Sunday's column by right-leaning columnist Ross Douthat on bias by omission in the liberal media, though Douthat doesn't use Gosnell's name.
"Leading the conversation" is how you end up with the major Sunday shows somehow neglecting to invite a single anti-amnesty politician on a weekend dominated by the immigration debate. It's how you end up with officially nonideological anchors and journalists lecturing social conservatives for being out of step with modern values. And it's how you end up with a press corps that went all-in for the supposed "war on women" having to be shamed and harassed -- by two writers in particular, Kirsten Powers in USA Today and Mollie Ziegler Hemingway of GetReligion -- into paying attention to the grisly case of a Philadelphia doctor whose methods of late-term abortion included snipping the spines of neonates after they were delivered.
Giving in, the Times as of Monday morning now has a reporter, Trip Gabriel, at the Gosnell trial, according to Public Editor Margaret Sullivan.

subset: commoncrawl


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Geoff Hutchison (email@example.com)
Tue, 26 Jan 1999 11:23:46 -0500 (EST)
On Tue, 26 Jan 1999, Peter Polkinghorne wrote:
> A: Is there any way of doing incremental updates? This is not a big issue as
> the full scan only takes an hour at the most and use of the -a flag makes the
> index available most of the time.
You bet. My full scans take several hours and the "update" take about 1/2
hr. You do this by NOT specifying '-i' to htdig and ensuring you keep the
db.wordlist.work and db.docdb.work files around. I can post my script if
people want it (it's going to go up in the contrib section of the website,
once it gets going).
> Do others not worry?
> Build a separate index (from in our case an external IP) and protect the
> internal index?
You can do that. I have a similar setup (some files not available outside
williams.edu). We assume that search results don't return anything too
useful and following the link will fail for outsiders. If they all fall
into neat directories, you can also specify:
<input name="exclude" type="hidden" value="exclude1|exclude2|exclude3">
This will ensure directories exclude1/ exclude2/ and exclude3/ don't show
up in search results.
> C: Do people use the useful list of dangling refs htdig produces? If so how?
> Ours is a depressing 3000 or so in number!
You bet. One of my "blue sky" projects is to get a Perl script that reads
in a bunch of regexp and uses them to send broken link reports. Right now
I just have a simple script that goes through and reports broken links for
> D: Are people confident in htsearch as a CGI program in terms of security? My
> C++ is a bit rusty, but looks as though the variables accepted are secured and
> there should be no buffer overflows.
I've been through the code several times. I'd feel safer if a real
security guru went through it. I see no possibilities for buffer overflow
and the variables are pretty carefully screened. For example, the config
field cannot contain a period, so you can't do ../../../../../etc/passwd
To unsubscribe from the htdig mailing list, send a message to
firstname.lastname@example.com containing the single word "unsubscribe" in
the SUBJECT of the message.
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Sun Jan 31 1999 - 10:43:20 PST


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The Syrian military is "getting choked out rather than beaten," Holliday says.
"The regime just decided to stop contesting parts of the country," Holliday says.
The real revelation, though, is the mellifluously named Holliday Grainger.
Many of the impressive gains made by the rebels of late, Holliday adds, were months in the making.
And on the other side of the ring Holliday was talking easily out of the corner of his mouth.
Holliday signed the new option contract and shook Marlowe's hand.
There will be no need for the most querulous appraiser to find fault with Mr. Holliday on the score of over-eulogy.
"We have gone to the Holliday government repeatedly," ud Klavan pleaded.
Little boys and girls, that's the secret of success, just like that poor but honest workman on Holliday's Hill.
Riley, Berry, and Holliday were called up87 as soon as school began.


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At this time, ISG offers no graduate degree programs.
Teaching Apprenticeship positions are sometimes available; contact our Student Affairs Officer. Familiarity with the vocabulary and basic concepts of modern genetics is useful for TAship in SOCIETY AND GENETICS courses, as is a capacity to grasp and communicate with students about the ethical, legal, and social implications of modern genetics. The following courses require one or more graduate Teaching Apprentices each year: SOC GEN 5 (each Fall, possibly Winter and summer too), 101 (Winter), M102 (Spring), 105A (Fall), 105B (Winter), 108 (Spring), and 195CE (Fall/Winter/Spring).
Teaching Apprentices for SOCIETY AND GENETICS courses may enroll in course 375.
SOC GEN 375. Teaching Apprentice Practicum (1 to 4 units)
Seminar, to be arranged. Preparation: apprentice personnel employment as teaching assistant, associate, or fellow. Teaching apprenticeship under active guidance and supervision of regular faculty member responsible for curriculum and instruction at UCLA. May be repeated for credit. S/U grading.


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In the world of competitive sports, sometimes tempers get heated; it's understandable--especially in the game of hockey, which is well known for attracting hot-heads. It's part of the game, but when players keep themselves in check it's not a big deal. It's when things get physical that they become ugly, and that's what happened when a minor league youth coach purposely tripped a 13-year old opponent of his team.
It happened in Vancouver, where two teams of kids were playing a game on the ice. Afterward, the teams lined up to do that "good game" handshake they do, and as Martin Tremblay--coach for the UBC Hornets, who won the game--approached two players from Richmond Steel, he kicked his leg out and tripped them up. They both fell, but one of the boys absorbed the impact on his wrists when he hit the ice and sustained some injuries. It's unfortunate that we can't hear what Tremblay is saying on the video, but he can be seen pointing at the boys after they get up and start to skate away.
The incident has caused a huge backlash against Tremblay and the game's officials, especially since the child in question may have a broken wrist. Tremblay was arrested immediately after the incident and is facing criminal charges if the wrist is indeed broken. But some are wondering exactly what will happen to Tremblay if he doesn't receive a reprimand, and parents are questioning whether he should be allowed back on the ice after such an outrageous display of unsportsmanlike conduct.
"It was an incident that was unfortunate," arresting officer Sergeant Paulena Gidda said, "and it doesn't bring a great light to our community."
Lucie McNeil is the director of public affairs for UBC and said an internal investigation is currently underway of the incident.
"It's really disturbing and of concern when something like this happens anywhere," she said. "Our staff works hard to provide a safe environment for recreational sports to happen."


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Westchester County has canceled the Route 76 bus service that connects Port Chester and Rye despite legislators' decision to restore funding for it, Gerald McKinstry reports today on LoHud.com. Rye city leaders had also spoken up for preserving the route.
The cutoff is affecting senior citizens in the Milton Road area, where service is no longer offered, says a resident who protested the sudden change.
The line was run by an operator separate from Liberty Lines, which contracts with the county to operate the Bee-Line system. Part of the service will be picked up by the 13 bus, officials said. Read more here.


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The Classification of Propositional Calculi
- 48 Downloads
We discuss Smirnov's problem of finding a common background for classifying implicational logics. We formulate and solve the problem of extending, in an appropriate way, an implicational fragment H→ of the intuitionistic propositional logic to an implicational fragment TV→ of the classical propositional logic. As a result we obtain logical constructions having the form of Boolean lattices whose elements are implicational logics. In this way, whole classes of new logics can be obtained. We also consider the transition from implicational logics to full logics. On the base of the lattices constructed, we formulate the main classification principles for propositional logics.
implicational logics combinators independence finite Boolean lattice maximal lattice of logics full logic
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© Kluwer Academic Publishers 2000