Azure IoT Hub CosmosDB event routing endpoint ?.So can someone point out which component is most probably doing the encoding ? I would like to start with a documentation / source code / blog, whatever that holds the promise to answer my original question : where is base64 encoding imposed ? There are thousands of pages to read in various topics and despite all are very interesting, I simply don't have the time to go through all or them. I am using ESP8266 C++ code and related libraries. Most of the examples presented is using C#, which is my absolute favorite language and environment, but unfortunately not relevant in this case. And, if you have any further query do let us know by commenting in the below section. If this answers your query, do click Accept Answer as helpful. Please let us know if you still need any further clarification on this. Hope this addresses the issue you are facing. If you route the data to blob container, you would see the message would still be in base64 format. Kindly note that, the message format you see when you monitor the built in event end point in Azure cloud shell is not accurate depiction of the data received by the IoT Hub. Here is the documentation on MQTT provided on IoT Hub that provides this explanation Please refer the below image for reference. Once you set the parameters, you can view the message in the correct format. Please note to replace the Topic with the appropriate device to which you would like to send the data. mqtt_client.beginMessage(telemetry_topic) Mqtt_client.publish(topic, strJSON, false) doc = "25" Ĭhar topic = "devices//messages/events/$.ct=application%2Fjson%3Bcharset%3Dutf-8" Since we are publishing the data using MQTT topic name, we can set these parameters at the end as follows. To overcome this, we need to specify the Content Type and Encoding Type before sending the message. Hi Frank The encoding is done as the message gets send to the IoT Hub, which is the PubSubClient step in this case.
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On the pinakbet, there were the usual assortment of pork, shrimp, bittermelon, pumpkin, green beans, eggplant, all shellacked in a funky gravy laced with the stinky-salty fermented shrimp paste called bagoong. It was also the first time I saw taro in a restaurant sinigang, which is what I usually like to add in mine when I make it. There were more vegetable matter in this sinigang than there are in Magic Wok's. We ladled the soup and its boiled vegetable contents into our own bowls, spooned some of that broth to moisten our rice, dribbled patis (fish sauce) onto the pork after we scraped them off the bone, and then we ate and ate, and slurped and slurped that tamarind-flavored pork elixir like it was the first hot soup we had in years. We ordered the sinigang, some pinakbet and a big pot of rice. We stopped in to get a meal simply because we were in the area, and it turned out to be exactly the thing we needed-comfort food to sustain us and get our insides warm and cozy. For a long time, if there's a birthday, it's usually a Goldilocks Black Forest beneath the candles.īut this visit was different. My family and I had been going there since they were in a tiny location on Pioneer Street. Just at Denny's, they're here for sustenance. When you look around you get the sense the people who eat here aren't doing so because they're celebrating any sort of special occasion. But it is quite like America's chain diner in many ways-it's lit brightly and has a similar corporate polish behind it. Please don't take that last part as a knock against Goldilocks. I need you to be aware of Magic Wok-which is, in my opinion, the best Filipino restaurant outside of the Philippines-because I'm now about to write about Goldilocks, which is like the Denny's. So you've been to Magic Wok right? If you haven't yet, go! If you have no idea what I'm babbling about, look to the right and read up on the multiple posts I've written on the place. It does this via a specialised transformer which transfers the audio signal magnetically rather than electrically. Frequently Asked Questions About Ground Loop Isolators What is a ground-loop isolator?Ī ground-loop isolator is a handy tool used to remove electronic noise from an audio signal. If you need other stage and studio audio tools, see our range of DI boxes and peripheral audio equipment. Using electronically balanced signal cables over longer distances and keeping them well clear of any power cables, video cables or other signal-carrying cables also helps. The best way to avoid any ground-loop issues is to hook all of your audio equipment up to the same power group. Some isolators can treat both balanced and unbalanced audio signals, and some isolators will also come fitted with noise level controls. This effectively 'skips' any DC-related noise, leaving you with clean and hum-free sound. Your average ground-loop isolator will have one or more channels with an input and output, where each channel is kitted out with a special transformer that transfers sound signals magnetically rather than electrically. Clean Up the Audio with a Ground Loop Isolator Thankfully, there are plenty of ground-loop solutions out there, so you can find the right tool for the job. How do you solve a problem like ground loops? This common audio-based gremlin can add an unpleasant hum and buzz to the sound of a PA installation, studio gear, or even your trusty stereo HiFi system. Your doctor says your bones won’t heal unless you stay put for another week.” What is missing in this second version is any acknowledgment of the patient’s present experience. But your doctor says your bones won’t heal unless you stay put for another week.” The patient in this example is much more likely to listen to the nurse than if the nurse simply said: “I’m really sorry, Susan, but you have to stay in bed. For example, in a hospital a nurse might say, after listening to a patient: “ I hear that you are very uncomfortable right now, Susan, and you would really like to get out of that bed and move around. On the other hand, once people feel that their messages and feelings have been heard, they start to relax and they have more attention available for listening. Trying to get your point across to a person who is trying to express a strong feeling will usually cause the other person to try even harder to get that emotion recognized. When people are upset about something and want to talk about it their capacity to listen is greatly diminished. In business (and in family life, too) the person we defeat today will probably be the person whose cooperation we need tomorrow!Īs Marshall Rosenberg reported in his book, Nonviolent Communication, “studies in labor-management negotiations demonstrate that the time required to reach conflict resolution is cut in half when each negotiator agrees, before responding, to repeat what the previous speaker had said.” (my emphasis) We probably spend most of our lives trying to arrange agreement and cooperative action, so we need to be concerned about engaging people, not defeating them. But most of us are in a very different situation. Since the debaters and attorneys rarely have to reach agreement or get anything done together, it doesn’t seem to matter how much ill will their conversational style generates. In courts and debates, each side tries to make its own points and listens to the other side only to tear down the other side’s points. In learning to better coordinate our life activities with the life activities of others, we would do well to resist two very popular (but terrible) models of communication: arguing a case in court and debating. Listening to others helps others to listen. Otherwise, your chances of being heard by the other person may be very poor. When a conversation is tense or difficult it is even more important to listen first and acknowledge what you hear. Our conversation partners do not automatically know how well we have understood them, and they may not be very good at asking for confirmation. Listening responsively is always worthwhile as a way of letting people know that you care about them. Acknowledging another person’s thoughts and feelings does not have to mean that you approve of or agree with that person’s actions or way of experiencing, or that you will do whatever someone asks.īy listening and then repeating back in your own words the essence and feeling of what you have just heard, from the speaker’s point of view, you allow the speaker to feel the satisfaction of being understood, (a major human need). The kind of listening recommended here separates acknowledging from approving or agreeing. In order to get more of your conversation partner’s attention in tense situations, pay attention first: listen and give a brief restatement of what you have heard (especially feelings) before you express your own needs or position. SUMMARY (repeated from Introduction) Listen first and acknowledge what you hear, even if you don’t agree with it, before expressing your experience or point of view. My husband loves to tailgate, and always insist that The Coyote should have a special Tailgating Night! So, Coyote Drive In, if you are reading this…. No outside food or drinks are allowed, but they don’t check your car, either. There is also a full service bar next to the concession area. It’s a fun place to just relax and keep one eye on the kids and another on the Rangers before the show! From the dining area, you can also see all four movie screens, although you can’t hear them. Before the movies, the large televisions usually have on a local sports team. They have also added fire pit tables and sell smore kits!Ī full grill serves hamburgers, nachos and more concession type food! There is plenty of cool, retro seating and Christmas lights twinkling at night. There is also a gated playground by the concessions and bathrooms that we always visit! That’s okay because there is so much to do! The large grassy area in front of the screen is perfect for playing football, throwing a frisbee, playing tag or just blowing bubbles, so don’t forget to pack some toys! I always want a front row parking spot, so we usually arrive a couple of hours before the show starts. The pre-show festivities at a drive-in are really as much fun as watching the movie itself, so do yourself a HUGE favor and get there early! The Coyote occasionally runs a Groupon, so be sure to check! I’ve done it several times and didn’t need to, but big blockbuster releases, especially on opening night, sell out quickly! The Coyote Drive-In is located just North of Downtown Fort Worth, along a bend in the Trinity River (although you can’t see or access the river from The Coyote), in the Historic Stockyards!ĭo yourself a favor, and purchase your tickets online before you get there. The Coyote Drive-In is open year round, 7 nights a week. We’ve seen some incredible movies at The Coyote, and over the years I’ve made a list of some of the BEST Mommy Tips for taking the kids! The Drive In really is our favorite way to watch a movie! I love being outdoors, the excitement of playing with the kids before the movie, and the laid back atmosphere during the movie! It’s great for young kids who might not sit still, or many times when our kids were young they would fall asleep in the car so we could enjoy the second feature together! However, to date, no study has investigated the CAP skills in individuals with subjective memory complaints (SMCs). Central auditory processing impairment is now considered the primary auditory impairment associated with an increased risk of AD ( Panza et al., 2018).Ī few studies have previously investigated the CAP skills in individuals diagnosed with MCI ( Idrizbegovic et al., 2013 Edwards et al., 2017) and dementia ( Gates et al., 2011 Golden et al., 2015 Quaranta et al., 2015). These studies have demonstrated that individuals with CAP dysfunction were at a significantly higher risk for incident dementia with hazard ratios ranging from 9.9 (95% CI, 3.6–26.7) to 23.3 (95% CI, 6.6–82.7) ( Gates et al., 1996, 2011). Results from several longitudinal studies suggest that central hearing or CAP skills, in the absence of a severe peripheral hearing loss, are associated with high incidences of cognitive decline and AD dementia ( Gates et al., 2002, 2008, 2011) and may precede cognitive impairments and dementia diagnosis by three to 12 years ( Gates et al., 1996). Together, peripheral hearing loss, cognitive decline, aging, and diminished CAP skills (i.e., decline in speech-in-noise processing, dichotic processing and temporal processing skills, or a combination of all these abilities) contribute to the poor speech understanding skills of older adults ( Humes et al., 2012 Musiek and Chermak, 2013). A typical hearing complaint of older adults is their inability to understand speech, especially in the presence of background noise ( CHABA, 1988). In an 11-year longitudinal study, baseline peripheral hearing loss was associated with the increased risk of incident AD (1.27 times per 10 dB hearing loss).Ĭentral auditory processing (CAP) impairment refers to auditory perceptual difficulties that cannot be explained by impairment in peripheral hearing but refers to the impairment in the central auditory pathway affecting speech understanding such as neural transmission, feature extraction and detecting small gaps in the speech which is crucial in speech discrimination, integrating and separating binaural auditory information ( Humes et al., 2012 Musiek and Chermak, 2013 Fortunato et al., 2016). Evidence from both cross-sectional ( Jayakody et al., 2017) and longitudinal ( Lin et al., 2011a Deal et al., 2016) studies confirmed an increase in the risk of cognitive impairment and incident dementia among older adults with ARHL ( Lin et al., 2011a Deal et al., 2016). Prevalence data indicates that 63% of adults aged 70 years and older have a >25 dBHL speech frequency (4 PTA average of 0.5, 1, 2, and 4 kHz) hearing loss in their better ear ( Lin et al., 2011b). Age-related hearing loss (ARHL) or presbycusis is a multifactorial disorder affecting hearing acuity that varies from mild to profound and results from lifetime insults to the auditory system ( Gates and Mills, 2005). Of the potentially modifiable risk factors, untreated hearing loss contributes up to 8% of the modifiable risk factors in mid-life ( Livingston et al., 2020). With no cure or effective treatment currently insight, it is critical to identify those factors that may prevent or delay cognitive decline and dementia in older adults. Current evidence suggests that the self-reported decline in memory or other cognitive functions in the presence of normal performance on neuropsychological measures is associated with an increased risk for future cognitive decline and AD dementia ( Glodzik-Sobanska et al., 2007 Wang et al., 2011 Scheef et al., 2012). The National Institute of Aging-Alzheimer’s Association Work Groups on diagnostic guidelines suggest that the course of AD can be divided into three subsequent stages: (1) the pre-clinical stage of AD (no impairment in cognition on standard assessments and biomarker evidence for AD), (2) mild cognitive impairment (MCI) due to AD (impairment on memory or other domains of cognition on a standard assessment and biomarker evidence for AD), and (3) dementia due to AD (dementia and biomarker evidence for AD plus subtle cognitive decline) ( Jack et al., 2011 McKhann et al., 2011 Sperling et al., 2011 Albert et al., 2013). The neuropathological changes associated with AD, including the deposition of amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles, start 20–30 years before the clinical diagnosis ( Serrano-Pozo et al., 2011). Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the most common cause of dementia in older adults accounting for 60–80% of all-cause dementia ( Lambert et al., 2014). According to the World Alzheimer Report, the number of people with a dementia diagnosis will rise to 74.7 million in 2030 and 132 million by 2050 ( Prince et al., 2015). With over 47 million individuals living with dementia worldwide in 2015, this syndrome is considered a growing global epidemic in older adults ( Prince et al., 2015). These data layer will hide underlying services, we can name fields as our liking, abstract implemented details, relate data from data sources but need not expose their other sources to clients and create data layer for clients. Single client accessing multiple datasources : eg 3 REST APIs, Json file and database system etc., here GraphQL will unite those data source into a data layer.However, with GraphQL, it allows client to share core data but they can ask for data field that they want to access and not burdened by data needs of other applications. Multi client sharing single datasource: When web and mobile app both need to access shared datasource, but views differs in both app, and have different interfaces, then REST APIs between these 2 clients can result in bloated endpoints with unnecessary data of other clients.GraphQL - There are mainly 2 use cases for GraphQL: Also, at some point we need load balancing, custom authorization monitoring, here GRPC provides building blocks with default implementation and extension points. Or the use case, where, if backend system talks to 100s of microservices, GRPC offer efficient speed, and provide built in features like deadline propagation, cascading cancellations retries, request hedging, provide streaming APIs to stream multiple request/response in 1 RPC interaction.
Both of our test models included LED indicators that, when the main button on the pack was tapped, displayed the remaining charge in a simple incremental display (the RAVPower used 4 LEDs and the Jackery used 3). When our RAVPower external pack has a full charge, for example, the LED flashlight is good for a massive 800+ hours of use.Īnother useful feature,with a much more practical application than a flashlight, is indicator lights. You use battery packs most often when you're traveling, and since you'll likely have the battery pack in hand when you're rooting around in your bag or luggage looking for cables and whatnot in an unfamiliar setting, that burst of light is more than handy. At first glance it seems pretty gimmicky, but we think it's quite clever. One of our favorite extra features is the inclusion on many battery packs of an LED flashlight. Our 14,000 mAh beefcake that can keep your iPad running over a trans-continental flight? It weighs two pounds or so and won't be very comfortable in your pocket. The little lipstick-sized battery packs we mentioned a moment ago might only have 2,000 or so mAh in them, but they only weigh a few ounces and easily slip into your pocket or purse. Just like in every other battery application, there's a trade off to be had between high and low capacity devices, and that takes the form of weight. While both of our test models are well suited for this job, only the extra-big RAVPower with 14,000 mAh would be able to truly power both of our devices with a 100%+ boost. If you only cared about keeping your iPad going during your flight and you'd have your phone turned off, then you could stick with a battery pack that had around the 11,560 mAh capacity of the iPad to double its life. If you wanted to squeeze 50 percent more life out of them, you'd need a device with at least a capacity of 6,830 mAh. Not all battery packs are created equal, however, and even if the build quality is good, you can easily end up with an external battery pack that doesn't fit your application and power needs. Instead of plugging your charging cable into the wall, you instead plug the charging cable into the battery pack and fill up the device's batteries that way. They range in size from as small as a lipstick tube (good for topping off a small smartphone battery) to as big as a thick paperback book (good for keeping your phone going for days or letting multiple friends juice up their tablets). This is where an external battery pack comes in handy. That's not always convenient (or even possible) if you're traveling or otherwise away from home. Related: This Portable USB Charger Battery Pack Can Also Jump Start Your Car You top the device off (or keep using it while it charges in the background) and away you go. Normally when you need more juice for your smartphone, tablet, or other mobile electronic device, you plug the USB charging cable in to your computer or to a wall-wart transformer. What's an External Battery Pack and Why Do I Want One? But, using a teleprompter can definitely help you to have a more professional and polished video. It’s important to note that the quality of the video will also depend on the other elements like lighting, audio, camera angle and editing. Longer Script: With a teleprompter, you can have a longer script for the video, as you don’t have to worry about memorizing it all or having cue cards. I think I may have found the best and cheapest and best teleprompter for beginner youtubers like me.I just received my teleprompter package from Lazada today. Saves Time: Using a teleprompter can save you a significant amount of time when making videos, as it eliminates the need for multiple takes and editing.Ħ. Reduces Errors: It can reduce errors caused by memory slip or mistakes, if you are not familiar with the script, with the teleprompter, you can follow the script line by line, reducing the chances of errors.ĥ. This can create a more personal connection with your audience.Ĥ. Enhances Professionalism: A teleprompter can help you to look more professional, as it allows you to make eye contact with the camera while you speak. Having your script in front of you on a teleprompter can help you feel more confident and in control.ģ. Increases Confidence: When you’re on camera and trying to remember your lines from memory, it’s easy to get nervous and stumble over your words. Improves Pace: A teleprompter helps you speak at a steady rate, which keeps your audience engaged and your information easier to follow.Ģ. When needed, you can set a countdown for the teleprompter and. On the main screen, you type in or import the text and tap on the start button to scroll the text. Ideal for videobytes, testimonials and long lecture recordings. Simple Teleprompter is an aptly named free app that is simple, minimal, and straightforward, with all the basic features you'll ever need. Advantages of Using a High-Quality Teleprompterġ. Great teleprompter at an affordable price. by Steven DeNure, Neil Court, and John Delmage, and it was based in Toronto, Ontario. Produced as Halifax Film in season 1 and as DHX Studios Halifax in seasons 2 and 3.ĭHX Media Toronto was founded on February 27, 1997, and originally known as Decode Entertainment, Inc. Produced as Halifax Film Company in season 12, as Halifax Film in seasons 13–17 and as DHX Studios Vancouver in seasons 18–25. Despite the sale, the studio continues to provide animation for WildBrain-owned shows. In November 2018, as part of a series of restructurations within the company, DHX sold its Halifax animation studio to IoM Media Ventures, a company led by former DHX CEO Dana Landry. As of 2019, with the exception of This Hour Has 22 Minutes, DHX Studios Halifax solely produces CGI-animated material. In 2014, the studio relocated from a location at Purdy's Wharf to the Park Lane Mall. In 2010 all DHX Media subsidiaries including Halifax Film were all merged to form one brand under the DHX Media name. It was decided that unlike its predecessor, its main goal was to be on family entertainment. Halifax Film became a subsidiary of DHX Media in the process. On May 16, 2006, Halifax Film and Decode Entertainment announced that they would merge to form the holding company DHX Media. It was headed by Nova Scotia Business Inc., which expanded and helped to open up their own new markets, and bought out This Hour Has 22 Minutes from Alliance Atlantis in 2005. Under the name, Halifax Film produced live-action television shows, children's stop-motion series, CGI productions and dramas. Island of Misfits was originally known as the Halifax Film Company and was established by former Salter Street Films executives Michael Donovan and Charles Bishop in May 2004. Halifax Film becomes spins off as Island of MisfitsĭHX Media rebrands as WildBrain, Epitome Pictures closes, and the WildBrain MCN becomes WildBrain Spark Wildbrain Entertainment closes and DHX Media buys Peanuts Worldwide and Strawberry Shortcake The WildBrain multi-channel network launches and Studio B and Nerd Corps merge as DHX Studios Platinum Disc Corporation rebrands as Echo Bridge Home Entertainmentĭecode and Halifax Film merge as DHX Media, DIC acquires CPLG, and Ragdoll Worldwide is formed with BBC WorldwideĭHX Media buys Studio B Productions and Wild Brain becomes Wildbrain EntertainmentĬookie Jar Group absorbs DIC and House of Cool absorbs Red Rover StudiosĭHX Media buys Epitome Pictures, Nerd Corps, and Echo Bridge Home Entertainment and Cookie Jar is absorbed Halifax Film Company is founded and CINAR rebrands as Cookie Jar Group Wild Brain absorbs Colossal Pictures' employees Wild Brain & Red Rover Studios are founded Rainbow Fish (1999–2000) (co-production with EM.WildBrain Studios is the in-house television studio arm of Canadian entertainment company WildBrain based in Vancouver, British Columbia, which was established in 2016 as DHX Studios.ĭIC Enterprises becomes DIC Entertainment.Weird-Oh's (1999–2001) (co-production with Mainframe Entertainment and EM.TV).Watership Down (1999–2001) (co-production with Alltime Entertainment).Dragon Tales (1999-2005) (co-production with Sesame Workshop and Sony Pictures Television).Freaky Stories (1997–2000) (co-production with Sound Venture Productions, Funbag Animation Studios, and Vujade Entertainment).How to Be Indie (2009–2011) (co-production with Heroic Film Company and YTV).Grandpa in My Pocket (2009–present, distribution only).The Adrenaline Project (2007–2008) (co-production with YTV).The Hoobs (2001–2002) (co-production with The Jim Henson Company).
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