Sad 021 Avi [HOT]
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This study was supported by an Israel Science Foundation (ISF) Grant #1032/19. We would like to thank Alex Pine, Baruch Eitam and Uri Hertz for providing comments on the manuscript, and Nitza Barkan for statistical consultations.
B.Y., G.M. and A.M. designed the experiments, analyzed results, and wrote the paper. B.Y. ran the experiments. A.R. programmed the experiments and performed data evaluation. All authors reviewed the manuscript.
Sad Frog is a cartoon drawing of a depressed-looking frog, often accompanied by the text \"Feels Bad Man\" or \"You Will Never X\". It is used to denote feelings of failure or disappointment, either by posting the image or using the phrase \"feelsbadman.jpg.\" Sad Frog may be seen as the antithesis of Feels Good Man.
Throughout 2010, \"feelsbadman.jpg\" became a popular way of conveying feelings in Greentext style stories throughout 4chan boards, including /mu/[5] (music), /r9k/[6] (Robot9000) and /sp/[7] (sports). The first Sad Frog image compilation was posted to FunnyJunk[8] on June 1st, 2010. The phrase \"feels bad, man\" was first defined on Urban Dictionary[4] on November 30th, 2010.
A Facebook group called Feels Bad Man[9] was created in December 2009. As of February 2012, it has a little over 1500 likes. In December 2010, Feelsbadman.com[10] was created, with nothing but a picture of the sad frog. There are also two separate Quickmeme pages[11][12] with the picture and an active Tumblr tag.[13]
Search for \"feels bad man\" began in August 2009, while search for \"sad frog\" did not begin to pick up until February 2010. Both terms have a similar pattern of spikes, but since \"feels bad man\" is a more general phrase, it is more popular.
Međutim, tu se sve priče o njemu završavaju, uz pomen pesama koje su svima poznate iz školskih udžbenika. Međutim, Antić, rođen u Mokrinu 1932. godine, nije bio samo uspešan pesnik i boem, nego i vrstan novinar koji je veliki deo karijere proveo u novosadskom Dnevniku i njegovim raznim izdanjima.
This will be the final installment of a six part series I have recently penned on Seeking Alpha about Elliott Wave analysis. In this installment, we will address how to use technical indicators to assist with our wave count.
I often shake my head when I hear an analyst point to a technical indicator which has reached an oversold reading, and then proclaim we are now going to bottom because this indicator has reached a point of being oversold. Anyone who has any experience in the market using technical indicators knows exactly what I am talking about.
As I have said many times before, I know of no other analysis methodology which provides better context to understanding the market than Elliott Wave analysis. Back in the 1930s, R. N. Elliott theorized that markets move through five waves in a primary trend, and three waves in a corrective trend. So, when a five-wave structure is nearing completion, you have the context within the market to be able to prepare for a reversal of the trend.
Within that five-wave structure, the third wave is, technically, the strongest segment of the five-wave structure when we are dealing with equities and equity markets. (Commodities often present with the fifth wave being the strongest).
That means one must first understand that the chart you are focused upon is in a third wave. When that third wave is pointing down, it means the market not only hits the oversold condition, at which time many analysts will prematurely declare a bottom, it usually means that the technical indicator will become embedded within that oversold state. In other words, just because an indicator strikes an oversold state does not mean the market will turn back up. Rather, it may mean the indicator becomes embedded in this state as price continues lower while in the heart of a third wave decline.
Yet, when it came to learning how to accurately analyze the financial markets, Avi had to unlearn everything he learned in economics in order to maintain on the correct side of the market the great majority of the time. In fact, once he came to the realization that economics and geopolitics fail to assist in understanding how the market works, it allowed him to view financial markets from a more accurate perspective.
As an example of some of his most notable astounding market calls, in July of 2011, he called for the USD to begin a multi-year rally from the 74 region to an ideal target of 103.53. In January of 2017, the DXY struck 103.82 and began a pullback expected by Avi.
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We used to experience this. What we found was that the session was typically hung logging off in the VDI while the connection brokers thought it was still active. The user would try to reconnect and the connection server would try to connect the user but since it was still logging off they could not connect.
I just ran into this this morning as well. We updated an app-stack for a desktop pool recently and this users are getting kicked out before they login completely on some cases. I'd review any logs like if your using UEM the flexegnine log to see the login process, thats probably where my day is going today.
We started seeing this on Horizon Agent 7.4.0. We opened a ticket with support and at their request we've upgraded to 7.7.0. It seems to have helped but we continue to see it. We are still troubleshooting with VMware.
1)Upgrade VM Ware tools to 10.2.5-Custom install without SVGA driver. Reboot2)Horizon Agent Install, reboot3)UEM Agent Install4)App Volumes Agent Install, reboot5)Check that the VM Ware Tools, Horizons Agent, UEM Agent, and App Volumes Agents are running.6)If we have them, the NVIDIA drivers.7)Check the SSL thumprint in the registry and make sure it matches the *.domain.com SSL cert thumbprint.
Not completely resolved but better that it was. I have two cases where this still occurs. One of them is from users who have an appstack and it appears that the appstack does not get completely removed so I have to manually remove those machines. The second case if is I allow the connection servers to run beyond two weeks without a reboot then these errors start to ramp up.
I used to deal with a similar issue a couple of years back and was able to resolve it by setting these keys at user logon using UEM. Also give that a try and see what happens. The key name is self explanatory
Something else I thought I would add. A week ago I changed the NetBIOS settings on our Horizons server from enable to disabled. They are behind F5's and this has shown a drastic drop in this behavior and multiple attempts to connect to a VDI machine.
I'm in a very similar configuration, I'm going to have to try this on our brokers. We forced some users to go directly to an individual connection server to see that that would help, haven't checked yet.
We use full desktop clones with no profile management for a small group of users. This issue occurred for one of our users, regardless of any VDI desktop he accessed. Tried Win 10 1903 and 1809 along with Horizon Agent 7.7, 7.8, and 7.9, to no avail. His issue was due to the client he used to connect. For whatever reason, connecting via the latest Mac Desktop client 5.1.0 (13920831) as of this writing, resulted in this error message. Once he tried HTML5 access or the full Windows client via another computer, the issue went away.
Lastly, add a few more vCPU to your Connection Server's. This worked for me to alleviate 99% of that issue. Though it still happen's from time to time, i know there is an open Engineering project internal to VMware on the issue.
We haven't seen this in a while. We ran into this a while back on 7.2/7.3 and it turned out to be a problem with the secure gateway process on the connection server causing this issue. I haven't seen this issue on 7.5.2
I have seen this problem when users get to trigger happy with login times and attempt to remove their smartcard and log immediately back in. Our environment didn't like when users tried logging in to quickly after a log off or disconnect.
Pretty basic conversion with aac and x264. Now I have a few episodes of a series here and I applied that command to all of them and some of the resulting *.mp4 won't be played by the phone (no real error message, just \"Unable to play clip\"). What could be the problem here Some data about the episodes:
Try running MediaInfo (#1 video/audio info tool) on two different sources, one working one not, and the MP4 output of the working one and the not working one. Post all four text infos. Also, make sure the problem isn't because of a new version of ffmpeg. (Try re-encoding an AVI that worked before).
I just converted a whole Dexter season and we have the same problem. Everything encoded via VirtualDub works, the episodes encoded with transcode don't work after I've applied my ffmpeg command. Nearly all the other data of the files are the same, frame rate, bit rate, codec used and the like. They all match, only the application that was used to encode them differs.Is there maybe a way to work around this
Ok, when I convert that non-working avi file via avidemux into mp4 (didn't even change any settings, just normal mpeg4 ipod preset that is found in avidemux) they work. But I like ffmpeg better, since I can easily batch convert with that. So what is wrong with my ffmpeg command
Ok. The easy solution is: just change the codec. With libxvid everything works. Don't know why I haven't tried this before. I guess because every guide about converting for ipod/smartphone wanted to use h264. 153554b96e
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