. “And if you need anything, call me.” She held out one of her business cards. When the young woman didn’t reach for it, Andi shoved it into her hand. “Good-bye,” she said, and turned to walk away.
She passed Daniel without looking at him, though the goosebumps that stood out on her skin made her pretty sure he was giving her the evil-eye – or a pacifist prophet’s version of one. She had made it all the way to the edge of the encampment when raised voices froze her in her tracks. The hue and cry rose, not from the camp behind her, but from the trail ahead.
Camo-man appeared around the corner, red-faced and breathless. Behind him came two other men, dragging something heavy between them. Kayla took a few steps toward them and stared in horror at the object on the makeshift litter. Part of the face was gone, and she was pretty sure all the black stuff with the sticky sheen was blood – but she knew the body of a man when she saw one.
A dead man. And she didn’t think he had been dead very long.The system can be purchased with between two and 32 processors and with as many as 62 PCI-X slots for plugging in high-bandwidth devices such as Fibre Channel or gigabit Ethernet network cards. It can accommodate as much as 64GB of memory.
Like the Origin 300 introduced two years ago, the 350 comes in rack-mountable four-processor modules, each 3.5 inches tall, that can be stacked together to form a single large system. The systems also accommodate special-purpose chassis for extra memory or input-output slots.
SGI is aiming the system at broadcast and military customers who need a fair amount of computing power in a small space, such as a mobile broadcast or operations center. For government and defense markets, SGI's Origin 350 systems can be stacked in a single rack along with storage components that collectively can receive, process and archive data.
In the late 1990s, SGI attempted to penetrate the general-purpose server market but was rebuffed by bigger players such as IBM, Sun Microsystems and Hewlett-Packard and by a tight economy. The company now is focused on its core market, which is high-performance technical computing, particularly projects with intense graphics demands such as visualizing data or creating three-dimensional models of new cars.
A lower-end Origin 350 with four processors and 2GB of memory costs $34,580. With eight processors and a separate expansion cabinet for more input-output slots, the price climbs to about $78,000, Snell said.
SGI's Origin 350 systems use the company's own Irix version of the Unix operating system, as well as its MIPS processors running at 600MHz to 700MHz. In January, the company debuted its Altix 3000 system with 64 Intel Itanium 2 processors that runs Linux.My capricious advice is to play the I/L until 4th job, then quit and play another character type...I'm still mad about my I/L AM being so badly nurfed now compared to other classes.
I think for the mp eater in the chaos section, it may be wrong.
Bit young there, buddy."Medicare Advantage" is a private, for-profit system of fake medicare created during the Bush years to give private insurance companies a subsidy for offering an alternative to seniors to real Medicare coverage.  This fake medicare was deceptively sold to seniors, my mother was one, by agents who were given commissions for signing people up.  Republicans thought they could convince people that this private system would work better than real Medicare, but the legislation provided for Medicare to pay these private companies 12% more than the same care would have cost  under Medicare.  One provision in the ADA removed these subsidies to the private insurance companies. (i.e. so that Medicare money would pay for health care, not profits of private insurance companies.Is there a way a user can report a blog for any of these reasons?
Is there a way a user can report a blog for any of these reasons?
If it's on WordPress.com, yes:
If it's a self-hosted WordPress blog, they are the property and under the control of their respective owner(s), so there's not much you can do. If the blog violates the hosting provider's ToS, you could contact the hosting provider. If the blog is posting stollen content, refer to this article:
Sorry, I should of explained better. I'm hosting the website, a multisite, and was wondering if there was a way this could be reported to me on my site.
To force this, you could add an appropriate link into each of the themes you provide.
I've heard of a pay-for plugin to do that, but using any contact form plugin can be utilized to that end, I imagine.
This topic has been closed to new replies.package k8s

import (
	"encoding/base64"
	"errors"
	"fmt"
	"io/ioutil"
	"os"
	"os/exec"
	"strconv"
	"strings"

	"github.com/fatih/color"

	"github.com/armory/spinnaker-tools/internal/pkg/diagnostics"
	"github.com/armory/spinnaker-tools/internal/pkg/utils"
)

// CreateKubeconfigUsingKubectl : Creates the kubeconfig, by doing the following:
// * Get the token for the service account
// * Clone the current kubeconfig
// * Update the kubeconfig with the following:
//   * Rename relevant context to spinnaker
//   * Switching to spinnaker context
//   * Adding the token to the kubeconfig as a new user
//   * Updating the spinnaker context to use the new user
//   * Updating the spinnaker context to the correct namespace
// * Generates a minified kubeconfig from the above
// Returns full path to created kubeconfig file, string error, error
func (c *Cluster) CreateKubeconfigUsingKubectl(ctx diagnostics.Handler, filename string, sa ServiceAccount, verbose bool) (string, string, error) {
	color.Blue("Getting token for service account... ")
	token, serr, err := c.getToken(sa, verbose)
	// fmt.Println(token)
	if err!= nil {
		serr = "Unable to obtain token for service account. Check you have access to the service account created.\n" + serr
		ctx.Error(serr, err)
		return "", serr, err
	}

	// Clone kubeconfig
	color.Blue("Cloning kubeconfig... ")
	bserr, err := utils.RunCommandToFile(verbose, "kubectl", filename+".tmp",
		"--kubeconfig", c.KubeconfigFile,
		"config",
		"view", "--raw")
	if err!= nil {
		return "", "Unable to clone kubeconfig:\n" + bserr.String(), err
	}

	// Rename context
	color.Blue("Renaming context in kubeconfig... ")
	o, bserr, err := utils.RunCommand(verbose, "kubectl",
		"--kubeconfig", filename+".tmp",
		"config",
		"rename-context", c.Context.ContextName, "spinnaker")
	if err!= nil {
		return "", "Unable to rename kubeconfig context:\n" + bserr.String(), err
	}

	if verbose {
		color.Yellow(o.String())
	}

	// Switch context
	color.Blue("Switching context in kubeconfig... ")
	o, bserr, err = utils.RunCommand(verbose, "kubectl",
		"--kubeconfig", filename+".tmp",
		"config",
		"use-context", "spinnaker")
	if err!= nil {
		return "", "Unable to switch kubeconfig context:\n" + bserr.String(), err
	}

	if verbose {
		color.Yellow(o.String())
	}

	// Create token user
	color.Blue("Creating token user in kubeconfig... ")
	o, bserr, err = utils.RunCommand(verbose, "kubectl",
		"--kubeconfig", filename+".tmp",
		"config",
		"set-credentials", "spinnaker-token-user", "--token", token)
	if err!= nil {
		return "", "Unable to create token user:\n" + bserr.String(), err
	}

	if verbose {
		color.Yellow(o.String())
	}

	// Update context to use token user
	color.Blue("Updating context to use token user in kubeconfig... ")
	o, bserr, err = utils.RunCommand(verbose, "kubectl",
		"--kubeconfig", filename+".tmp",
		"config",
		"set-context", "spinnaker", "--user", "spinnaker-token