Greetings All

I work with a lot of different company's and need to deploy a multitude of various Intune configuration policies over and over again. I have been toying around with the idea of using MS Graph/Powershell to create all these policies instead of using the portal.

Yet, I am having a heck of time trying to find some examples of creating just a basic Win10 configuration policy.

Can anyone point me in the right direction or is this even possible with the current release of MS Graph for Intune?

Hi,

I've been struggling to get a correct request returning the data I'm looking for and I thought you guys may help.

I'm trying to get all of my device's result from a configuration profile that's been applied as they are (most of them) getting errors and I have to get a report of all the error in order for me to take action

So I'd just want to retrieve the data from a powershell script as I always do, but this time I didn't find the correct http get request to do on graph api

Yesterday I decided to bite the bullet and switch from the built in DB to MariaDB. I setup my one line recorder config and all seemed well. No exclusions or pruning setup yet.

The only issue I see to have is all of my state graphs are blank. Graph cards work fine, devices configured after the switch work fine, existing devices look like this. https://imgur.com/a/dAgMFpF

Any ideas?

Hi /r/DevOps,

I've been contributing to OSS Kubernetes since 2016 and I've seen way too many attempts at solving complex configuration - everything from bash scripts to DSLs. I've been experimenting with a new kind of configuration language thats good for a subset of configuration problems I've ran into over and over again. Let me know what you think, I'm still actively developing the idea.

https://matt-rickard.com/virgo-lang/

PROCESADOR: PHENOM X6 1090 T. BLACK EDITION. DISCO: WD CAVIAR BLACK 2 TB SERIAL S-ATA 3 6GB/S. 64MB BUFFER. 7200 RPM. MOTHER: CHIPSET 890GX ASUS M4A89GTD PRO RAM: G.SKILL 4X4 GB. FUENTE: THERMAL. TOUGH PW 750W W116 VGA: gigabyte pcie gtx 570.

Hello,

With Zabbix 5.0, a graph prototype in a Screen was displaying every graphs which could be a problem with a large number of items discovered.

With Zabbix 5.2, the Dashboard shows only one graph a the time and it's possible to customize the widget to display more graphs (say 4 at a time). Unfortunately this value (and the size of the widget) seems static so if there are less graphs to display, it leaves empty spaces.

Example.

Is it possible to make Zabbix display a max number of lines/columns and collapse the widget if there are less graphs to display?

I am using an Area2D and changing its position while dragging, but when I release it, I am using a tween: tween.interpolate_property(self, "position", position, target, 1, Tween.TRANS_ELASTIC, Tween.EASE_OUT)

The question is, how to make my ELASTIC transition not that extreme, is there a way to control it?

At first it looks alright, but when the chip is farther away from its initial position the more \"elastic\" it becomes

I am always confused when it comes to learning sampling algorithms / techniques because they refer to distributions that are difficult to sample from. For example "the Metropolis–Hastings algorithm is a Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) method for obtaining a sequence of random samples from a **probability distribution from which direct sampling is difficult**." (Wikipedia) or Importance Sampling as well. In all examples we use well defined distribution like a Gaussian to test the algorithms (which I understand fairly well).

I guess we are assuming the existence of a distribution that we can just evaluate but not sample at random from it, is this what it would mean in general?

If you haven't done your Coinbase Earn, say no more. I searched ALL answers for the Earn Rewards on Coinbase.

There were already posts with a few answers but they were just for one question and not really clearly arranged.

Ampleforth Governance Token (FORTH) Answers

1. Rebases
2. AMPL and FORTH
3. DeFi building block

Universal Market Access (UMA) Answers

1. Derivatives
2. Liquidators and disputers
3. All of these answers are correct!

Numeraire (NMR) Answers

1. A global community of data scientists
2. To back up predictions and earn rewards
3. Nothing

NuCypher (NU) Answers

1. End-to-end encryption
2. Independent nodes to perform tasks
3. Paying Ethereum transaction fees

The Graph (GRT) Answers

1. The bitcoin network
2. GRT Tokens
3. Curators

CELO (CGLD) Answers

1. By making crypto accessible on mobile phones
2. Staking, governance
3. Using the Valora mobile app

Compound (COMP) Answers

1. Earn interest on crypto
2. Supply crypto asset as collateral
3. COMP token holders

Stellar Lumens (XLM) Answers

1. A decentralized protocol that unites the world’s financial infrastructure.
2. Facilitating low-cost, universal payments.
3. Transactions are fast, inexpensive, and global.
4. To issue and exchange tokens quickly.
5. It relies on a cooperation of trusted nodes.

Filecoin (FIL) Answers

1. A decentralized marketplace for data storage and retrieval.
2. Proof of replication and proof of spacetime.
3. By its location

Band Protocol (BAND) Answers

1. Real World Data
2. Oracles
3. Earn crypto rewards

Algorand (ALGO) Answers

1. By being scalable, secure, and decentralized
2. A randomly selected ALGO token
3. Algorand Standard Asset (ASA)

MKR (MKR) Answers

1. MKR and DAI
2. MKR holders
3. A crypto wallet and crypto collateral

Kyber Network (KNC) Answers

1. Exchange one Ethereum token for another
2. Ethereum
3. Liquidity

Orchid (OXT) Answers

1. A peer to peer privacy wallet.
2. Orchid’s Ethereum token, OXT, as well as the Orchid app and a Web3 wallet.
3. Multihop configurations between bandwidth providers.

Tezos (XTZ) Answers

1. Formal Verification.
2. A decent computer, an internet connection and 1 roll of Tez (8,000 XTZ)
3. Formal Governance

Dai (DAI) Answers

1. A decentralized stablecoin that aims to be worth one US dollar
2. Decentralized and borderless
3. Open a CDP with Maker

EOS (EOS) Answers

1. A blockchain protocol for fast, scalable applications
2. Delegated p

While working on my post I noticed u/SenatusSPQR made a similiar post. As he is a self-declared Nano expert (love it), I asked him to take a look at my post. It`s a nice addition to his post and a little more directed towards beginners as his is very detailed (while veterans might also learn a few new things).

Long but informative read ahead:

What is Nano (NANO)?

Nano is a digital currency that aims to offer an effective, viable alternative to fiat currencies. Using a unique block-lattice structure, Nano promises several key advantages over other payment currencies, including the following:

• Feeless transactions
• Instant transactions
• Unlimited scalability

This makes Nano an attractive option for peer-to-peer transactions and micropayments, and the team’s stated mission is to become a global currency. Nano has reached its maximum supply of 133,248,290 NANO, with the full complement of Nano tokens in circulation.

When it was originally launched in 2017, Nano was known as RaiBlocks (XRB). However, on January 31, 2018, RaiBlocks became Nano as part of a comprehensive rebranding, and its ticker symbol was updated to NANO on most exchanges.

Fun fact: Following the announcement of the name change, the price of NANO rose 20% in 24 hours.

What makes Nano unique/ how does it work?

What is unique about Nano is that it combines blockchain technology (to learn more about blockchain: Blockchain for Beginners) with Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG), a structure which sees individual transactions directly linked to one another rather than grouped together for processing in blocks (see u/SenatusSPQR his post for a more in depth explanation of DAG). This so called 'block lattice' (a mixture of two systems) architecture is designed to offer the best of both worlds:

• The scalability of DAG
• The security of blockchain

An over-simplified explanation: DAG is a type of data structuring. When, for example, you perform a transaction (buy, sell or simply trade) with a traditional cryptocurrency, y

I inherited some AWS accounts recently, from an infrastructure engineer that left the company. There is not much documentation for the setup and design decisions he made, but I've been reading through the Terraform repository he maintained and official Terraform documentation to get a better understanding of how things are setup.

Background

I'm not really an infrastructure person, just a code monkey. Up until this point, I've just been writing application code and our Infrastructure person has handled setup and deployments. We have this containerized application (an HTTP REST API), that's set up like so from my understanding:

1. We have a DNS entry for our domain that points to a CloudFront distribution.
2. The Origin for the CloudFront distribution is an API Gateway
3. The API Gateway has a resource that accepts incoming HTTP requests to our API (It's GraphQL, so it's almost exclusively POST requests)
4. The endpoint in API Gateway is mapped to an internal domain and port like 9999 (for example)
5. This domain is mapped (in Route53) I believe to a load balancer
6. The load balancer has listeners for port 9999
7. The target group for this listener is a cluster (not sure if that's the right word) of containers, listening on port 80
8. The containers are setup in ECS and Fargate, with somewhere between 4 and 8 tasks (container instances) running. The number of tasks seems to be dictated by an autoscaling policy looking for > 85% CPU usage, but almost never fires off.

Recently I've been tasked with doing some load testing on this containerized GraphQL application, and making changes to meet performance targets before launching a new product.

EDIT

Forgot to mention this application fetches data from a single RDS xlarge instance. I'd say there are probably 3-5 queries per HTTP request, fetching data mostly by primary key and joining some tables. No crazy subqueries or anything like that.

EDIT 2

The application is a PHP application application running on Apache. Typical LAMP setup.

The Problem

I used a tool call Artillery to do the load testing and the results were not very good at all. When running with the minimum of 4 tasks, the application could handle no more than 1K to 1.2K requests per minute (RPM) before throwing errors.

As load increases the response time slows down considerably from 200-400 ms to more than 1 minute. That's expected, since I am effectively doing a denial-of-service attack on the applicat

Like a cruel angel Become a legend, young boy When a blue wind Knocks on the door to your heart You just gaze back at me And smile oh so gently So eager for something You touch so softly Those innocent eyes Know nothing of the fate that awaits But one day, you will realize That upon your back You have wings You can fly to the faraway future The cruel angel's thesis One day, you'll take off through a window If your overflowing pathos Leads you to betray your memories Then embrace the heavens and shine bright Become legend, young boy 2015 A.D. At 12:30 p.m. today, a special state of emergency has been declared for the Toukai region and the surrounding mid-Kanto area. All residents, proceed to your designated evacuation shelter immediately. I repeat, at 12:30 p.m. today, a special state of emergency has been declared for the Toukai region and the surrounding mid-Kanto area. Proceed to your designated... How could I lose track of him at a time like this? I don't believe this... All phone lines are currently disabled due to the special state of emergency. I can't reach her? I shouldn't have come. I'll never make it. That's that, then. Might as well head to a shelter. Unidentified object is continuing its approach to this facility. We have visual on target. Sending to main screen. It's been 15 years. Yes, there's no doubt about it. It's an Angel. All missiles, direct hit! Sorry! Been waiting long? Target unfazed. It is continuing to advance towards Tokyo-3. Local air units are unable to slow its advance! This is total war. Launch all units from Atsugi and Iruma as well. Commit everything we have! Crush the target at all costs! This makes no sense! Those were direct hits! Our armored battalion has been wiped out. Guided munitions, bombs, and artillery are having no effect. D*** it! This kind of firepower isn't getting us anywhere! An A.T. Field? Yes. Standard weapons will be useless against the Angels. Yes, sir. We'll deploy it according to plan. They wouldn't... They're gonna use an N2 land mine?! Get down! We did it! Sorry, but your services weren't required this time. Shock wave incoming. Are you okay? Yes, but I got some sand in my mouth. Glad to hear it. Okay... Here we go! One, two! Thank you. I couldn't have done it without you. No, I should be thanking you, Ms. Katsuragi. Call me Misato, okay? It's nice to meet you, Shinji Ikari. Thank you. Target's current status? Target status unknown, EMI too strong. You saw that explosion! It must have been obliter

https://civilization.com/news/entries/civilization-vi-april-2021-game-update-available-now/

[NEW FEATURES]

New Units

Trebuchet: Medieval Era Catapult upgrade. Siege promotion class. Upgrades into Bombard. Cannot move and attack on the same turn unless they’ve earned the Expert Crew Promotion.

• Units now replacing this unit: Khmer Domrey.

Man-At-Arms: Medieval Era Swordsman upgrade. Melee promotion class. Upgrades into Musketman.

• Unique units that will upgrade into this unit: Roman Legion, Kongolese Ngao Mbeba, Macedon Hypaspist, Persian Immortal, Maori Toa, and Gallic Gaesatae.
• Unique units now replacing this unit: Norwegian Berserker, Japanese Samurai, and Georgian Khevsur.

Line Infantry: Industrial Era Musketman upgrade. Melee promotion class. Upgrades into Infantry.

• Unique units that will upgrade into this unit: Spanish Conquistador and Ottoman Janissary.
• Unique units now replacing this unit: French Garde Imperiale and English Redcoat.

New Maps

• Mediterranean Large Map: A large map of the greater Mediterranean region with resources, terrain, and features reflecting their historic locations.
• Earth Huge Map: A larger sized representation of Earth with resources, terrain, and features reflecting their historic locations.
• TSL Earth Huge: Civilizations start at the location of their historical capital on the huge Earth map.
• TSL Mediterranean: Civilizations start the location of their historic capital on the large Mediterranean map.

[NEW GAME UPDATES]

[BALANCE/POLISH]

Civ and Leaders Balance Update

Aztec

• Tlachtli: [Base Game] Added +1 Culture. [Rise and Fall, Gathering Storm] Added +2 Culture.

Australia

• Coast is now a Tier 2 start bias.

Canada

• [Gathering Storm] The Last Best West: Increased the yields of Mines and Lumbermills on Snow, Tundra, Snow Hills, and Tundra Hills to +2 Production. Increased the yield of Camps on these terrains to +2 Food. Farms provide +2 Food on these terrains.

China

• Dynastic Cycle: Now when completing a Wonder, receive a random Eureka and Inspiration from the era of the Wonder.

France

• Château: +2 Culture and +1 Gold at base. +1 Culture for each adjacent wonder (increasing to +2 with Flight). +2 Gold for being on a River. Must be adjacent to a Bonus or Luxury resource not adjacent to another Châtea

Let’s start by answering a simple (but not too simple, actually) question:

what are the headphones sound parameters that can be measured at all?

Or, more precisely, the sound parameters that are usually measured. I’ve divided those into two categories: the main ones – the most significant and frequently cited, and the additional ones – less significant, but also important.

Main measurements

• The frequency response is the dependency of the sound pressure level on the frequency of the reproduced harmonic signal at the headphones output. The frequency response is a reflection of the played sound volume at different frequencies. In the audiophile universe, it’s called tonal balance. The frequency response is the most significant characteristic of the headphones sound delivery. This is what we most often pay attention to when describing the sound.
• The cumulative spectrum (waterfall) reflects resonances and reverberations at different frequencies after the headphones stop playing the signal. Each resonance adds a certain emphasis to its corresponding frequency. If the amplifier also introduces some distortion, such a distortion is going to be amplified at the resonant frequencies. At some point, the resonances can be considered as a qualitative parameter, where less is better. However, it’s still more correct to address it as a versatility indicator, like less resonances mean less glitches visibility on the amplifier side.
• The impulse response — a response to a single shortest possible impulse. The impulse response wave form primarily depends on the frequency response, the attenuated resonances and reverberation of the headphones themselves, as well as on the acoustic test stand. The total length of the impulse is about 5 seconds, while visually it’s somewhere around 2-4 milliseconds long.

Additional measurements

• The frequency response + equal loudness curves — the graph shows the change in the perception of the headphones frequency response when listening to music at different volumes in accordance with the equal loudness curves (Fletcher-Munson curves). As far as I know, it’s only available with the measurements from the Reference Audio Analyzer website.

https://preview.redd.it/ohrk6qq89qx61.png?width=575&format=png&auto=webp&s=2eb616a12ea30516e8730c7b2509385933db5865

• Step response (transient response) — the very beginning of the [square wa

Ember Overlay & Spell Timers

When I first wrote Ember, the plugins for ACT had pretty limited functionality and data. An overlay was always just a basic thing -- it displayed party/alliance DPS data, and that's about all it could do. Now, overlays have access to log data, and plugins provide plenty of supporting functionality. Therefore, I introduce Ember Which is No Longer Just an Overlay:

Ember Spell Timers

Spell, buff, and DOT timers.

Flexible spell timer layout options.

Powerful but easy spell timer setup.

This new feature introduces "modes" to Ember. Right click on the overlay, and access the available modes at the top of the menu. Ember Spell Timers seeks to be a very-easy-to-configure spell timer. Simply open the settings, choose which skills, effects (buffs), and DOT's you'd like to track, and you're set. No complicated regex. No extensive setup just to get a single timer working. No plugin other than your existing OverlayPlugin.

The mode system has been designed so that you can run one instance of Ember per mode. In your OverlayPlugin, feel free to add a new Ember instance and change it to Spell Timers mode if you already have Ember running as a DPS overlay (Parser mode). Both overlays will automatically share settings, but each one will remember which mode it's running in every time you launch ACT.

Edit: New party spell tracker and custom UI builder features have been pushed to the staging site today for testing. This allows you to track spells, effects, and DOT's for your alliance/party members. The custom UI builder allows you to create spell timer sections that track the specific cooldowns you choose. These can be dragged and resized over your game as desired. Additionally, spells can now be displayed in an icon-only format.

Examples: UI builder, UI example, UI setup, party setup.

Text to Speech Alerts

[ Customizable text to speech alerts. ](https://preview.redd.it/c8ct8vzhxqs61.pn

A recent post, Are Modern PLs CF, got me to thinking:

Why are CF grammars useful in practice?

My initial take was that:

> Having a CF grammar makes it easier for tools simpler than the compiler/interpreter to do things with your language source files.
>
> Ancillary tools like linters, reformatters, indexers, and static analyzers are easier to use when they can operate on one file at a time without having to correlate information across files or parts of the same file.

If a language isn't CF then ancillary tools need to do more work to provide the same benefit.

But the more I think of it, the more objections I see to that claim.

Objection 1

The characters in the source text may not be all the context needed to parse a source file even given a CF grammar.

There are problems you run into even before parsing.

In Java, javac --encoding UTF8 tells the compiler that source files are UTF-8. But if ancillary tools don't get the same flags, they might interpret the contents of Java string literals differently.

So simply specifying that all source files are UTF-8 like Go:

> Source code is Unicode text encoded in UTF-8.

means that ancillary tools need less context right off the bat. That is independent of whether a grammar that operates on tokens or code-points is CF.

Go tools require less of one kind of context than Java tools.

Objection 2

The context needed to operate on source files in a project may not be available by analysis of any closed set of files.

If you do need to correlate source files, you need to be able to find them.

Java, Python, Perl and many other languages depend on ...PATH environment variables (CLASSPATH, SOURCEPATH, PYTHONPATH, PERL5PATH, PERL5LIB, etc.)

If a developer knows to run the right setup scripts, then tools run with the same environment variables as the compiler can find files, but this limits tools. One can't apply a new tool or a new version of the compiler/interpreter to all publicly available Github project for example.

But other languages have a better model.

Rust's cargo convention means that scanning root-wards from a source file to a directory containing cargo.toml is sufficient to find a project root and get in

TL;DR: Configurable graphs for various stats where we can compare to pros, different matchmaking averages, and even specific pro players. Filterable by hero, role, date, game type, etc.

There are plenty of threads debating DSR and whether Valve's MMR should be made public. I'm going to avoid those and simply propose an alternate solution that would be more useful than calculated numbers based on stats or ELO.

There is no one stat that determines whether you're performing well or not, and most stats will vary greatly based on the hero or role you're playing. So, I suggest the following...

1. Make a graph system that's available both in game and linked from our profiles on the web. These would allow us to choose a specific statistic (kills, deaths, assists, last hits, tower damage, net worth, etc) and graph it over a configurable date range.
2. Allow these graphs to be filtered by hero or hero role. Now, we know that some of the roles in the game are incorrect, but overall they're reasonable for a system like this. So you'd be able to filter the graph to only show games on Tiny, or games on heroes listed as lane supports, etc.
3. Also allow the graphs to be filtered by game type, whether we queued solo or with a party, whether we won or lost, etc. The more options, the better.
4. On these graphs, use data from competitive tournament games to show an average over time for the exact same parameters. So you would be able to see pro player's hero damage over the past two months on Venomancer and compare exactly to your own performance.
5. Also on these graphs, display the average from each matchmaking level (low priority, normal, high, very high). Once again, allow these to be toggled on and off.
6. Give the option on the web interface to save each graph as a PNG, allowing us to use them as desired without having to take a screenshot. Perhaps also allow direct linking to an exact configuration of a graph for a player.
7. As an added bonus, allow us to compare directly to a pro player's performance in tournaments for the exact same filters. So I can look at my performance on Chen over the last year to Akke, and look at my GPM, XPM, hero heals, etc and see how I should be improving.
8. Tie visibility of the web stats and in-game stats to their Dota profile privacy settings.

The benefits of this system are simple... it allows people to see how they're improving over time on different heroes, roles, etc and can compare their performance to each le

The funeral director was asking us what we think Mum should wear in her casket.

Mum always loved to wear sarongs (fabric wraps that go around the torso and drape downward a bit like a long skirt would), so my uncle suggested that she wear a sarong in there.

The funeral director looked a bit confused, as did some of our family members, to which my uncle added:

"What's sarong with that?"

I started laughing like an idiot. He was proud of it too. The funeral director was rather shocked. We assured her, and our more proper relatives, that Mum would've absolutely loved the joke (which is very true).

His delivery was perfect. I'll never forget the risk he took. We sometimes recall the moment as a way help cushion the blows of the grieving process.

--Edit-- I appreciate the condolences. I'm doing well and the worst is behind me and my family. But thanks :)

--Edit-- Massive thanks for all the awards and kind words. And the puns! Love 'em.

Hello everyone!

For the past two weeks I have been using XMonad and I have really enjoyed it. I have really enjoyed learning as I go on XMonad and since I am also a beginner at tiling window managers this has been really cool. The possibility of XMonad and its addons is fascinating and I love the choice that it gives me.

I am enjoying using it so much that I don't think I'll ever go back to KDE or Gnome as the flexibility and efficiency here is amazing. I have tried I3wm (for 1 day), I think XMonad is where I will stay now, finally stopping my 2 year long distrohopping obsession too.

That's about it. Thanks for reading!

I would have a daughter

Hello all! LunaSea v5.1.0+50100004 is now rolling out to everyone on all platforms!

This update introduces a new pseudo-module, the ability to add external modules to LunaSea! Adding external modules to LunaSea allows you to quickly and easily jump to the web GUI for modules that are currently not supported by LunaSea, keeping all of your management needs in one place.

This update also introduces a new customization feature, the ability to reorder your drawer! The drawer and dashboard modules list now default to being sorted alphabetically, but jump into the settings to pick the order you like.

Finally, alongside other minor fixes and tweaks, this update now includes pre-compiled SkSL graphical shaders! This means you should now experience less "jank" within LunaSea, especially on a cold-start.

NEW
- [Dashboard] (Modules) Show Wake on LAN tile
- [Drawer] Ability to customize the order of modules
- [External Modules] Ability to add and view external modules
- [Performance] Build LunaSea with precompiled SkSL shaders

TWEAKS
- [Dashboard] (Calendar) Add divider between calendar and calendar entries
- [Dashboard] (Modules) Synchronize module ordering with drawer ordering
- [Drawer] Default to sorting modules alphabetically
- [Settings] (Configuration) Alphabetically sort the modules

FIXES
- [Flutter] Update packages
- [Flutter] Upgrade to Firebase SDK v7.11.0
- [Locale] Ensure that the date formatter uses the currently set locale
- [Radarr] (Manual Import) Could not select movie when using Radarr v3.1.0+
- [Search] Indexers would not load in some cases when the headers map was null/empty
- [Settings] (Connection Test) Connection tests could fail unexpectedly
- [Settings] (Dialogs) Ensure all bulleted lists in dialogs are left aligned
- [Sonarr] (Edit) Grey screen could be shown when a user has no tags
- [Sonarr] (Edit) Grey screen could be shown when a user has no language profiles
- [Tautulli] (Graphs) Line chart tooltips had incorrect data
- [UI/UX] Popup menus were not aligned correctly
- [UI/UX] (Buttons) Border would incorrectly be applied to buttons with a background colour set
- [UI/UX] (ListView) Vertical padding did not match horizontal padding

• Play Store
• App Store
• GitHub

I know you guys are going for that minimal design, so I'm not suggesting you change that by forcing some more function over form. What you guys can do is add an optional feature that would show horizontal labelled gridlines for the Graph view; it would make it a lot easier for me to see what's going on rather than a single labelled line at the top.

I'll buy a $49 license if that's what you want me to do. Just tell me how soon you can do it.

Properly sealed

Front volume decoupled (broken seal, \"earspeaker\" configuration)

THD differences between the two

Notes:

• THD values in the legend of the first two graphs are at 30Hz.
• The headphone used in this example is the Hifiman HE1000 V2, both measurements of sealed and decoupled are also in my database for those who want a comparison.
• The "front volume decoupled" example here is an extreme case where the cups are literally a few cm away from the ears in a K1000-type configuration. In your typical "suboptimal seal" situation the mechanical driver resonance would be a couple decades of Hz lower and also lower in magnitude.
• Hifiman (teardrop) headphones are generally pretty resistant to head placement variation due to cup shape and size, at least in comparison to Abyss planars or smaller-cup dynamic headphones.
• There's a much better technical explanation for this that I'd defer to u/oratory1990 for, but a super ELI5: when you put headphone on head wrong, planar make big poopy in bass and squiggly line become more squiggly.

But Bill kept the Windows

If you want to obtain insights about your user app engagement, the people who visit your website repeatedly, or why (and when) they lose interest, then you need to conduct a cohort analysis in Google Sheets.

With it, you can analyze how various client groups behave within a specific period, identify patterns, and use those insights to determine problems, design engagement strategies, and satisfy your customers’ needs better, among other things.

This guide covers the steps to creating a cohort analysis in Google Sheets by running it on a small dataset of Opportunities. We’ll group our data based on the first time the customer purchased a product (using the Opportunity Close Date).

What is cohort analysis?

Cohort analysis is a behavioral analytics subset that takes a data selection from a bigger dataset (within a specific period).

Instead of looking at all users within the data as a single unit, cohort analysis splits them into smaller (related) groups based on various attribute types.

In business applications, you can compare cohorts, such as software users sharing a common experience over a particular time frame or analyze single cohort behavior.

The goal is to identify patterns that will support your business growth hypothesis.

Creating a cohort analysis can help you uncover the patterns and insights to prove the hypothesis.

While some use cohorts and segments interchangeably, it’s crucial to note that the two are not the same.

A cohort is a subset of a segment, but a common time frame and common event bind users who belong to the same cohort. For instance, the customers who signed up for your service in a particular month.

On the other hand, segments are groups you can create using almost any condition as a basis that doesn’t necessarily have to be an event- and time-based, such as users in a particular demographic.

In a nutshell, you can have a cohort AND segment of new users this month, but cohorts are those who performed the same action at the same time.

Benefits of creating a cohort analysis

Let’s go over some of the advantages of performing a cohort analysis for your business.

Test a hypothesis

Cohort analysis simplifies testing a hypothesis about your marketing and sales performance and outcomes while helping you gain timely and relevant insights.

For instance, setting a hypothesis that a specific action users take on your website, such as using a discount code, will boost the chances of your clients signing up

You officially hit rock bottom

https://preview.redd.it/ynqsgqj6i6v61.jpg?width=2486&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d7685b4d500901b0e1ddbc89fa248e3803686157

The Boring Stuff

I purchased this light from the official product page on the Convoy Aliexpress store. Price at time of writing is $38.39

There are several variants of this light. At the time of writing it's available with 6 different emitters, 2 different drivers (12-mode-group & 4-mode) and 3 different body colors. There's even a side switch version with a smooth ramping firmware called the M21C-U, but it only has one emitter option at the moment.

Size

https://preview.redd.it/c164hgzin6v61.png?width=3678&format=png&auto=webp&s=467591ab34fc67d34e3d265001ab5a2618af5b20

What comes in the box?

https://preview.redd.it/6f14rku7i6v61.png?width=5650&format=png&auto=webp&s=4d21ce3e53e8bd5988751be3e8a0fcc15da7548a

The box is excellent. Everything here is purposeful and Simon didn't waste any money on printing or fancy opening mechanisms. It's just a sturdy, plain cardboard box with a foam insert and a sticker on one end telling you the model & configuration of the light. This packaging is perfect. Just what you need and nothing you don't.

User Interface

The 8A linear driver used in this light has Convoy's "12 Mode Group" firmware installed on it. It's very similar to Toykeeper's "Biscotti" firmware Convoy has used in the past. It gives you 12 different mode groups to choose from and allows you to enable or disable mode memory.

Changing mode groups or the state of mode memory is a little too complicated to get into here, but it's not hard to figure out and becomes

If you haven't done your Coinbase Earn, say no more. I searched ALL answers for the Earn Rewards on Coinbase.

There were already posts with a few answers but they were just for one question and not really clearly arranged.

If you watch the videos you should be easy able to answer these on your own.

Ampleforth Governance Token (FORTH) Answers

1. Rebases
2. AMPL and FORTH
3. DeFi building block

Universal Market Access (UMA) Answers

1. Derivatives
2. Liquidators and disputers
3. All of these answers are correct!

Numeraire (NMR) Answers

1. A global community of data scientists
2. To back up predictions and earn rewards
3. Nothing

NuCypher (NU) Answers

1. End-to-end encryption
2. Independent nodes to perform tasks
3. Paying Ethereum transaction fees

The Graph (GRT) Answers

1. The bitcoin network
2. GRT Tokens
3. Curators

CELO (CGLD) Answers

1. By making crypto accessible on mobile phones
2. Staking, governance
3. Using the Valora mobile app

Compound (COMP) Answers

1. Earn interest on crypto
2. Supply crypto asset as collateral
3. COMP token holders

Stellar Lumens (XLM) Answers

1. A decentralized protocol that unites the world’s financial infrastructure.
2. Facilitating low-cost, universal payments.
3. Transactions are fast, inexpensive, and global.
4. To issue and exchange tokens quickly.
5. It relies on a cooperation of trusted nodes.

Filecoin (FIL) Answers

1. A decentralized marketplace for data storage and retrieval.
2. Proof of replication and proof of spacetime.
3. By its location

Band Protocol (BAND) Answers

1. Real World Data
2. Oracles
3. Earn crypto rewards

Algorand (ALGO) Answers

1. By being scalable, secure, and decentralized
2. A randomly selected ALGO token
3. Algorand Standard Asset (ASA)

MKR (MKR) Answers

1. MKR and DAI
2. MKR holders
3. A crypto wallet and crypto collateral

Kyber Network (KNC) Answers

1. Exchange one Ethereum token for another
2. Ethereum
3. Liquidity

Orchid (OXT) Answers

1. A peer to peer privacy wallet.
2. Orchid’s Ethereum token, OXT, as well as the Orchid app and a Web3 wallet.
3. Multihop configurations between bandwidth providers.

Tezos (XTZ) Answers

1. Formal Verification.
2. A decent computer, an internet connection and 1 roll of Tez (8,000 XTZ)
3. Formal Governance

Dai (DAI) Answers

1. A decentralized stablecoin that aims to be worth one US dollar
2. Decentralized and borderless
3. Open a CDP with Maker

**EOS (EOS) Answe

True story; it even happened last night. My 5-year-old son walks up behind me and out of the blue says, "hey."

I turn to him and say, "yeah, kiddo? What's up?"

He responds, "it's dead grass."

I'm really confused and trying to figure out what's wrong and what he wants from me. "What? There's dead grass? What's wrong with that?"

.

.

.

He says, totally straight-faced, "hay is dead grass," and runs off.