! RVCLB is a Mac and Windows app. There is currently no iOS version, although this is on the roadmap for the future.
The webpage below gives you the location of where data files should be stored on your Mac. So, make sure your data files from the previous version are at this location and then re-launch.
Gavin Thank you and look forward to the to the IOS version as well.Alesha Dixon: ‘I’m trying to be less selfish’
I know just what Alesha Dixon is going to be like. The bad vibes began when a PR insists on the interview being relocated at the last minute.
And when I arrive at our rendezvous, it is to find a fuming photographer, a dress split up one seam, and Dixon nowhere to be seen. Meanwhile, an entourage consisting of a make-up artist, stylist, hairdresser, celebrity wrangler, two women from the Macmillan cancer charity and Dixon’s PA are hanging about, not to mention a three-man film crew. This is all too obviously a celebrity who’s grown too big for her platform shoes.
For who is Dixon, anyway? She was in the R&B girl band Mis-Teeq that separated in 2005 before going solo; now she’s judging Britain’s…Vlad was patient, helpful and fast to respond to all my questions. Shipped quickly, securely, and in nice presentation box. Perfect size and a beautifully made piece that looks great on the chain from Berloga as well. Like so many others, I will be a repeat customer also.
This is a beautiful pendant—top quality and workmanship! Thanks Vlad!
One of my favorite pendants, awesome work!Multiple UniFi controllers, one PC?

I work for a local computer shop that services small businesses. As per my request we have started to adapt Ubiquiti products for networking projects.

We are using UniFi devices for any kind of AP placement. I would like to have the controller for each site sit on my laptop. However it seems like the controller application is designed to only handle one site at a time.

Is there anyway to get around this without using VMs?DTM: Patrick Carney said, "Get on a plane to Nashville." And you did.
The Rentals: This is the long version of the story. Quite sometime ago, my manager at the time said, "There's this guy, he's in a band called the Black Keys. It was about 10 years ago. I couldn't understand at the time what the connection was. Later they were coming to L.A. and I'd write and get no response…then many years later I get this quick little note. "I didn't forget about that thing I'd like us to do together." I wrote back, "Tell me about it." Once again, nothing. I wrote to him again and said, "Would you be interested in recording on a couple of The Rentals songs? I'm having a problem with them." He wrote back and said, "Now. This week!"Resources for Pulling Out of a Slump
Columnist Sue Shellenbarger answers readers' questions
Q: I saw your article on how pro athletes can serve as models for pulling out of a slump. Can you suggest additional resources?
—R.M., Seattle
A: Among the many books that draw on lessons from sports, a 2000 book entitled "Coming In First," by sports psychologist Jack Llewellyn, describes the approach he used to improve performance in both athletes and business people. "The Corporate Athlete," co-authored in 1999 by performance consultant Jack Groppel, also has been used by corporate executives and managers. "Full Throttle," a 2009 book by sports psychologist Gregg Steinberg, has short chapters on mastering emotions to improve performance.
In the business realm, "Mojo," a 2009 book by executive coach Marshall Goldsmith, is a popular work on understanding how to recognize and sustain the attitudes that support peak performance. "The Power of Story," published in 2007 by performance psychologist Jim Loehr, shows how our basic world view, and the way we interpret past life events, can shape future performance. Many people draw inspiration from TED.com's videos of short talks by scientists, academics and business leaders delivered at the nonprofit Technology, Education and Design conference series.
Taking steps to get a fresh perspective can help. Ray Sclafani, president of ClientWise, a Mount Kisco, N.Y., executive-coaching firm, has clients review past video recordings of themselves during a peak performance or presentation. This helps restore confidence and gets managers and professionals back in touch with the strengths that helped them succeed in the first place, Mr. Sclafani says. He also has clients keep a journal of how they are spending time; often, people in slumps have drifted away from focusing on their strengths and instead "find themselves doing activities that don't bring out their best," he says.
Some workers can pull out of a slump by asking for new responsibilities or challenges on the job, or brainstorming new ideas to streamline or improve their work, says Rich Gee, a Stamford, Conn., executive coach. In other cases, people who think they are in a slump realize they have simply grown tired of battling their own weaknesses or lack of interest, Mr. Gee says. In that case, a career change can be the answer.package no.ssb.rawdata.provider.postgres;

import de.huxhorn.sulky.ulid.ULID;
import no.ssb.rawdata.api.RawdataCursor;

import java.util.Objects;

public class PostgresCursor implements RawdataCursor {

    /**
     * Need not exactly match an existing ulid-value.
     */
    final ULID.Value startKey;

    /**
     * Whether or not to include the element with ulid-value matching the lower-bound exactly.
     */
    final boolean inclusive;

    PostgresCursor(ULID.Value startKey, boolean inclusive) {
        this.startKey = startKey;
        this.inclusive = inclusive;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean equals(Object o) {
        if (this == o) return true;
        if (o == null || getClass()!= o.getClass()) return false;
        PostgresCursor that = (PostgresCursor) o;
        return inclusive == that.inclusive &&
                Objects.equals(startKey, that.startKey);
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
        return Objects.hash(startKey, inclusive);
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "PostgresCursor{" +
                "startKey=" + startKey +
                ", inclusive=" + inclusive +
                '}';
    }
}
Give voice to your heart, listen to Amazing Vocals!
Amazing Vocals is a terrific radio station created for untamable souls. Feel the strenght of GREAT VOCALS, listen to heartbreaking falsettos, and bring in all the angelic acutes you can think of!
Beyonce, Whitney Houston, Freddy Mercury and Celine Dion are only some of the artists you will listen to on our radio, but you can always count on our choice of heart.
Do you already know all the best voices of America, Europe, and of the whole world? If the answer is no, you can develope your knowledge and your heart by listening to our Amazing Vocals stations, where best voices ever find their natural place!
Ariana Grande’s acutes make your heart beat faster? Pink’s ruspy voice makes your brain explode?
Choose Amazing Vocals, and fill your days with strong vocals, amazing singers, and pieces of real music!
“My heart will go on“ by Celine Dion, Pink’s “So what“, and “Crying” by the Aerosmith are some of the songs you will hear, but we are also exploring new songs, so you will never know what great song you will listen to!Former Maine assistant coach Antone Gray has been named an assistant men’s basketball coach at Brown in an announcement made by Bears’ head coach Mike Martin.
It’s a homecoming for Gray, who grew up in Providence, Rhode Island, playing at St. Raphael Academy and later at Rhode Island College.
“We’re thrilled to be able to add Antone to our coaching staff,” said Martin. “At a young age, he’s already gained outstanding coaching experience working for Bob Walsh at Maine. He was an outstanding player locally both at St. Raphael Academy and Rhode Island College and possesses all of the necessary qualities to be an outstanding coach. His passion for teaching the game of basketball and influencing young men’s lives will be felt right away in our program. ”
Gray coached at Maine from 2014-18 under Walsh, whom he played for at Rhode Island College. He had on court coaching duties for the Black Bears, recruiting responsibilities, conducted team workouts and created scouting reports.
A 2014 graduate of Rhode Island College, where he earned a Bachelor’s degree in sociology, Gray helped the Anchormen to four NCAA Tournament appearances and three Little East Conference Regular season titles. He ranks third in the program in assists (420) and is one of 30 other members in the Rhode Island College “1,000 point club” with 1,041 career