 everyone to support EDUCAUSE’s privacy efforts and support Data Privacy Day on January 28th to create awareness about the importance of privacy and protecting personal information.
Requiring strong background checks for service provider personnel.
Standard provisions for FERPA, GLBA, and HIPAA protections. (Along with the security provisions that support many of the privacy controls).
If any campus reasonably believes that such modification will adversely affect the campus, the campus retains the right to terminate their agreement.
Privacy improvements to the service provider’s products generally available will be included in the NET+ agreement at no additional cost to campuses.
Like all business agreements and templates, these serve as the baseline expectations for negotiations with any service provider interested in participating with the Internet2 NET+ program. They continue to evolve and improve thanks to member input and are the protections we strive to provide to all our member campuses.
Participating institutions are also open to discuss privacy during the NET+ service validation if there is a specific privacy issue they have identified. This extends to ongoing oversight by NET+ service advisory board where a campus could raise a privacy question with the service provider.
If you have additional suggestions for privacy protections in the NET+ program or questions about security and privacy in the NET+ program, please contact me.import socket
import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
from threading import Thread
import time

import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BOARD)
import time


servos=[40,38,36,32,26,37]
for servo in servos:
    GPIO.setup(servo,GPIO.OUT)



m5=GPIO.PWM(servos[13],50)


m5.start(0)


#--------------------------------------------------------
serversocket =socket.socket (socket.AF_INET,socket.SOCK_STREAM )
host   ="192.168.43.220"
print(host)
port=777
serversocket.bind((host,port))
serversocket.listen(3)

print("server intialized@"+str(host))

clientsocket,adress=serversocket.accept()
print("recieve conection from:"+str(adress))
message='Thank you for connecting to the server'+'\r\n'
clientsocket.send(message.encode('utf-8'))
lastx=0
while True:
    try:
        

        message=clientsocket.recv(10)

        #print(str(message.decode('utf-8'))+"\n")
        x=(float(message.decode('utf-8')[:5])/180)*10
        print(round(x,1))
        if x>0 and ((last_x-x>0.1) or (last_x-x<-0.1)):

            m5.ChangeDutyCycle(round((11-x),1))
        last_x=x
        
    except:
        pass




A simple search about Efest will net you results of their quality. Many reddit users have had issues with them and their batteries. Lying about the ratings and/or rewrapping. Their have been countless reddit post about them, that's just reddit. Forgetting about the rest of the world xD. 
Mooch doesn't ever recommend them, because they're rewraps. 
Efest makes decent chargers, just not batteries. While I'm at work I don't feel like researching for credible sources but I'd be more than happy to do some mild research at home to help others with safety.Adding my voice to the masses
After six months away from the blog, the time has come to share once again.
After six months away from the blog, the time has come to share once again.
Four years ago I sent an email to four amazing women, inviting them to join me for a monthly inspiration group. Little did I know the life-changing magic that committing to meet once a month would bring.
A weekend trip to Poland had the surprising outcome of reaffirming my admiration and fascination with everyday people doing amazing things. […]
Since taking up a management position in a charity nearly 10 years ago, I have had a real interest in charities and the voluntary sector. And in the past couple of years social enterprises have really peaked my interest and I am often heard saying […]
As well as inspiring me to cherish the simplicity in my day-to-day life, the article by Dan Buettner also confirmed my belief in the power of communities. One sentence just stood up and shouted at me: “…it’s difficult to change individual behaviors when community behaviors […]
Over the past ten days I have found myself glued to the television. I can go to make a cup of tea, and see something on TV and then 10 minutes later I have to remind myself why I am in the kitchen in the […]
I’m always interested in finding new and better ways for collaboration to occur. So when I was reading Steve Jobs’ biography last week (Steve Jobs: The Exclusive Biography by Walter Isaacson) I was really excited to read that when developing the new Pixar building in […]
When those two words are used together, the first thing most people think of is the word “policy”. Every organisation needs an equality and diversity policy, but there is so much more to it than that. Diversity is the key to life. In the natural world […]Social Media is ruining our culture. Case in point: Pop Music.
“Unfriend You?” Seriously?
I’m not so stuck up to believe that music has to be one way and only about certain things, but I wonder how relevant these songs will be in ten, twenty, and fifty years as our social networks and relationships with technology and each other evolve. Will we still be talking about unfriending the girl who wronged us, or will we just drop the F-bomb?
All I know is that I can’t take any song about “unfriending” seriously.
Just wait until Justin Bieber puts out a “song” about Social Media.
That will mark the beginning of the apocalypse.
For all I know, he has 8 terrible Facebook songs.
That kid looks like he’s 6. And the toilet paper is a bit ominous. When he’s a few years older, will he graduate to slashing tires?
Apparently he’s 14. I thought he was 8 at most.
Translate to French:

Program information and project results are also communicated to the SAR community and general public through the NSS website and the online SARSCENE magazine.
L'information relative au programme et les résultats des projets sont communiquées également à la famille engagée dans le domaine de la R S et au grand public, par l'entremise du site Web du SNRS et de la revue SARSCÈNE en ligne.Protestors have already gathered outside the Supreme Court in DC as of Tuesday morning to protest this preliminary decision, as lawmakers brace for impact. Anti-abortion supporters have gathered as well. President Biden, who supports abortion rights, has announced a reminder to Americans that the final decision has yet to be published, and the preliminary decision could look different by the time it is due to be released this summer.
As millions of women around the country face life changing legal implications of this approaching Supreme Court decision, some politicians around the country have expressed delight over the alleged decision. Others, like California Governor Gavin Newsom, have promised to “fight like hell” to ensure abortion rights to women living in their state. Some officials in California are already taking steps to protect abortion, and some lawmakers have even proposed to draft abortion rights into the California state constitution.

Interestingly, according to polls, the majority of Americans support Roe v Wade–however, this doesn’t generally reflect the political affiliations of the politicians representing us in office.
Businesses and corporations are also expected to take a political stance; some already have in states that have been dealing with stricter abortion bans, such as Texas. Companies such as Yelp, Citigroup, and Amazon have pledged to assist employees in abortion access including travel and medical fees.
Senator Mitch McConnell has publicized his outrage over the leak, while avoiding giving his reaction to the alleged SCOTUS decision, and has proposed that an investigation must take place into how the preliminary decision to reverse Roe v Wade was leaked to the public in the first place.
While I understand that the judicial branch of the federal government is necessary, and constitutional law shouldn’t be altered as flippantly as leaders are elected, we need there to be more public oversight into how the court functions. The Democratic Party has proposed plans to expand the Supreme Court from 9 to 13 judges. While this is a step in the right direction, this won’t address the primary issue with the Supreme Court.
Politicians who are directly backed by corporate money are the ones selecting the judges rather than the people. The idea is that we the people vote in politicians that reflect our interests. These people, who are working for our benefit will vote in a way reflective of that. This isn’t the case at all as lobbyists and corporate donors dictate who gets in office. As long as that is the system at hand, the amount of judges is largely irrelevant.
I think the Supreme Court should have a term limit. I also think the people should elect who goes before Congress for a seat, and then Congress deliberates. At least that way we have some oversight as to who