 is a direct attack on our Jewish community and an affront to our values as an institution.
I checked the clock in the printmaking studio where I was. It was only lunch time, and I was already tired.
My drunk friend, not Jewish, coddled her tequila and coke at a party I wanted to leave 30 minutes prior.
If I weren’t drunk, too, I could see myself quickly reading her a parable from the Hebrew Bible or forwarding her one of President Monaco’s emails. See, it says it right here, I would have said, eagerly noting Tony’s careful language, anti-Semitism is a cowardly act of hatred and violence. Does that clear it up for you?
To me, these two instances — one a hate crime and the other a microaggression — are indefinitely bound. That’s not to say one was the reason for the other, but it’s also not to say that there is no effect at all from my friend’s comment at the boring party.
If anti-Semitism is a concept so abstract that it has to be explained and justified to be real — if the prejudice against us does not exist in the minds of people who aren’t Jewish — and the moments of clear anti-Semitism are viewed as one-off tragedies that can be fixed with a pat on the back, then the need to protect us Jewish students is often seen as nonexistent.
That’s not to say these attempts go unnoticed. It’s also not to say that Jewish people don’t like light lunches. It is admittedly harder to be an ally to a community than you aren’t frequently immersed in, and the Jewish population being so small (I wonder why?) can’t help that fact.
The question then becomes, what can people do to be an ally to the Jewish community? The everyday hardships of modern Jewish life, from the lunch-hour hate crimes to the microaggressive chats with friends, are ultimately not mendable by the well-meaning pleas that if only we had a little more love in our hearts, a little more humanity, maybe it would be easier to feel less other.
I can only offer so many small solutions to prospective allies before the answer dwindles down to one simple fact: Jewish people cannot keep ourselves safe alone. We cannot be our only true allies. We cannot constantly be the ones woodworking our own seats at the metaphoric table, awkwardly nudging ourselves in to ensure we get a place setting, and we can’t be the only ones validating our right to be there in the first place.
In order for us to feel safe, to achieve our right to communal peace, those seats need to be there already not just out of solidarity from others, but out of respect for our historical and contemporary culture, including everything from collective traumas to ethnic and religious traditions.
For Jews to move forward through atrocities and feel supported, really supported, Jewish people and our efforts in social activism need to be seen as a legitimate branch of the current American struggle for liberation and cultural freedom. Jews are often on the streets with other social collectives fighting for other stigmatized people’s right to peaceful existence, like the IfNotNow organization’s frontline fight for American immigration reform, and therefore already are an integral part of socially active communities that deserves equal support.
Social progression is about solidarity that is formed by sharing lived experience. For people to have a clear picture of the importance of Jewish inclusion, it is crucial that they talk to the Jewish people in their lives in order to understand who we are, where we come from and what we are facing now as a people.
So, for the sake of your Jewish friend that’s explaining anti-Semitism to a drunk person at a party they’d rather not be attending, or your Jewish classmate who fears coming home to hate symbols, try to be that ally, the one that approaches Jewish oppression with a willingness to learn and listen — to be there when we need it in a vital time in history for Jewish Americans.<gh_stars>1-10
# Config Map

English | [简体中文](./README-zh_CN.md)

This example shows how to create a config map

`clusterID` is virtualized by the user.

`configURL` is an http/https address. FastCFS client, auth module, cluster and other configuration files need to provide HTTP or HTTPS access.

The following is the directory structure and required configuration files:
```
<configURL>
    |__ fastcfs
        |
        |__ auth:
        |    |__ auth.conf    
        |    |__ client.conf
        |    |__ cluster.conf
        |
        |__ fcfs:
        |    |__ fuse.conf
        |
        |__ fdir:
        |    |__ cluster.conf
        |
        |__ fstore:
             |__ cluster.conf
```
e.g., if the `configURL` is `http://192.168.99.170:8080`, the driver will pass `http://192.168.99.170:8080/fastcfs/fcfs/fuse.conf` to the FastCFS client.

## Usage

1. Edit the ConfigMap spec in [example manifest](./specs/example.yaml). 
   Update `configURL` with FastCFS Config URL that you are going to use.
```yaml
apiVersion: v1
kind: ConfigMap
data:
  config.json: |-
    [
      {
        "clusterID": "virtual-cluster-id-1",
        "configURL": <configURL>
      }
    ]
metadata:
  name: fcfs-csi-config-example
```

2. Verify the ConfigMap is created:
```sh
kubectl get cm
```

3. Cleanup resources:
```
kubectl delete -f specs/
```
It's basically the Up plus 2 rebranded, so you can probably find some reviews on that if you can't find any on the Afinia.

I have used it, and it's a decent machine. 

- It prints ABS very well 
- Support generation is really great (as on all UP printers)
- I find the buildplate prohibitively small (it's like the size of the UM2go) 
- the clips that hold the perf board to the bed is a terrible system.
- There is an auto leveling thing which I still don't know how it works.
- The operation is very quiet for an open printer. 
- There is an artificial layer height cap at 150 microns.
- It's kinda slow
- Open spool so you can use 3rd party filament, but temperature settings not accessable in software.
- Open air ABS printing is kinda bad IMO. The smell + the warping on small parts is sometimes an issue. 
- Also keep in mind Afinia has a lawsuit thing going with 3d systems (I really hope Afinia wins, but it's something to consider)

As usual, what do you intend to use it for?Overview: you are going to login to Magnus through CompassNet, create a second set of login credentials that you will use to log into the Magnus Mobile App so you can fill out the COVID survey daily. The survey is only available on the Magnus Mobile App. Your ability to login to Magnus through CompassNet will not change.
Setup username and password for Mobile App: NOTE you may not be able to use your CompassNet username.
This WILL NOT affect your ability to login from CompassNet by clicking on Resources > Magnus.
The new login credentials will work for Mobile only.
When you login to the Mobile App you will see a screen like this (click on your student's name). You must fill out a survey for each of your students.
Fill out the survey and submit: (NOTE: you can go back and change answers after you submit if you made an error).Apparently, there are millions of people in the United States who end up wasting so much water on some of the most common and basic household leaks in the home. For example, according to the EPA, studies reveal that approximately more than 9,400 gallons of water happens to be wasted on some of the most minor and basic water household leaks every single year. What many Americans tend to forget is that these household leaks can end up contributing to more than 900 billion gallons of clean water around the entire United States of America every single year. Therefore, it is wise for you to consider doing your part and taking certain steps to reducing your overall water usage and water waste every year in America. However, there may be some water leaks that could be extremely difficult to detect. This is why it may be necessary for you to reach out to a professional plumber to assist you in detecting these hard to find water leaks in your home. Hiring a professional plumber to assist you in reducing your water waste can be one of the most effective steps to saving money and cutting your costs in your home.
There are a number of things that homeowners can do to be proactive and reducing their water waste and even their water usage. According to USAA, there are a number of things that homeowners can do to reduce expensive household water leaks in their home such as: swapping out your hoses in your washing machine every 5 years, listening for any sounds of running water in your bathroom areas, regularly inspect your cabinets for any signs