ified Nazism, and called for violence.” Since the initial rejection, as well as rejections of other updates, Apple has “engaged in substantial conversations with Parler in an effort to bring the Parler app into compliance with the guidelines and reinstate it in the App Store,” the company said in the letter.Read more: Apple Blocks Parler Return to App Store on Offensive ContentApple said Parler has proposed content moderation changes and was informed on April 14 that an update of the app would be approved. Parler said in a statement that it would launch the updated app next week on the App Store.The reinstatement to the App Store “comes after several months of productive dialogue with Apple and new information that Parler provided to the public and Congress to demonstrate that the company has always prohibited incitement and Parler had been unfairly scapegoated for the events of January 6th,” the social network said in a statement. Parler said it “implemented several new safeguards in order to detect posts that would not fall within the protections of the First Amendment.” The social network, however, said it won’t “make changes to its broad policies to create a free and open platform without viewpoint censorship and committed to the First Amendment rights of its users.” That will mean that the iPhone version of the Parler app will exclude posts that will otherwise remain available on Parler’s web and Android versions.In its letter, Apple said it requires apps to filter “objectionable material,” provide a way for users to report offensive content, offer the ability to block “abusive users” and list contact information so users can reach the developer. Google requires similar moderation tools for apps hosted on Google Play.In Apple’s letter on Monday to the lawmakers, written by Senior Director of Government Affairs for the Americas Timothy Powderly, the company said it originally decided to remove Parler independently and that it did not coordinate with Google or Amazon.com Inc, which barred Parler from running on its cloud service.Apple’s decision to reinstate Parler comes ahead of a Wednesday hearing scheduled by the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Competition Policy, Antitrust and Consumer Rights, which is run by Senator Amy Klobuchar, a Democrat from Minnesota. Lee is the panel’s top Republican. Kyle Andeer, Apple’s chief compliance officer, will speak at the hearing, the company said earlier this month.“Apple’s power over the cost, distribution, and availability of mobile applications on the Apple devices used by millions of consumers raises serious competition issues that are of interest to the subcommittee, consumers, and app developers,” the senators wrote to Apple Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook ahead of the hearing. “A full and fair examination of these issues before the subcommittee requires Apple’s participation.”(Updates with comments from Parler on app release timing and details beginning in the fifth paragraph.)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2021 Bloomberg L.P."My skin is happy and my 65-year-old face glows like that of my 35-year-old daughter. I love this oil!" - Vicky D.
@testset "LPHRep" begin
    hs = HalfSpace([1, 0], 1)
    hp = HyperPlane([0, 1], 1)
    h = hs ∩ hp
    model = Model()
    @variable(model, [1:2] in h)
    lph = hrep(model)
    @test nhalfspaces(lph) == 1
    @test first(halfspaces(lph)) == hs
    @test nhyperplanes(lph) == 1
    @test first(hyperplanes(lph)) == hp
end
sekimports.co.uk is a straight foward e-commerce selling site. It has all the features of a regular website so can include dynamic pages, newsletters and everything else.
Initially the site has been created with a product catalogue, payments system and an order processing sytem. Selling tools include voucher discounts and sales promotions.
The website displays a selection of the latest products on the front page.This mutator mod allows you to spawn in the game with the strangelove redeemer.
Installation
Extract the files in this archive to your UT2004/ directory
*StrangeLove.int -> UT2004/System
*StrangeLove.u -> UT2004/System
Start a match with StrangeLove mutator added
Playing
When you spawn in the game you automatically get the strangelove redeemer. Alt-fire to start flying. While you are flying you cannot shoot other weapons. To drop off of the rocket alt-fire again.
Thanks to:
Edin 'DocEdo' Hozic - ROAR team - for the code
yrns - 0fus - for the idea
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.This week's theme is 'Places'. We have two interpretations for the theme this week - actual place names and names...
Since its invention in the 1870’s, the telephone has been and still is a widely used medium for communication and...Herpes is one of the most common viral infections in the world. In fact, according to recent data from the World Health Organization, if you’re under the age of 50, you’re statistically more likely to have herpes than not. However, just how common is herpes? In this guide, we’ll look at how common HSV-1 and HSV-2—the two major types of herpes—are in adults throughout the developed world. We’ll also look at how easy it is to treat herpes and live a normal sexual and social life if you have an HSV-1 or HSV-2 infection.
Before we cover specific herpes statistics, it’s important to explain the different types of herpes and how they each affect the body.
Herpes simplex virus type 1, better known as HSV-1, is the most common form of herpes. It’s usually referred to as “cold sores” and it typically affects the lips, gums and other areas of the face around the mouth.
HSV-1 is extremely common. In fact, according to current data, more people around the world have it than not. Symptoms tend to occur once or twice a year, although HSV-1 stays dormant in many people infected with the virus, meaning they’ll never notice any effects.
Both forms of herpes are incurable, meaning that if the virus is transmitted to you, you’ll have it for life or until a long-term cure is discovered. However, both HSV-1 and HSV-2 are easy to treat and manage, meaning there’s little to fear about finding out about a herpes infection.
Our HSV-1 vs. HSV-2 guide goes into far more detail about these two strains of the herpes virus, how they're similar and how they're different.
How Common is HSV-1?
HSV-1 is a very common virus. According to the World Health Organization, an estimated 3.7 billion people aged 50 or under are infected by HSV-1, which amounts to around 67% of the global population within this age group.
HSV-1 is a common virus in both developed and developing countries. Most people infected with HSV-1 acquire it during childhood or young adulthood, with the typical age of acquisition ranging from five to nine years of age in Central Europe to 25+ in Northern Europe.
Rates of HSV-1 infection are highest in Africa, where WHO data estimates an 87% infection rate, and lowest in the Americas, where the infection rate is estimated at 40-50%.
Interestingly, women are slightly more likely to have HSV-1 than men (based on a European study of oral herpes seroepidemiology), although the virus is very common in both sexes.
Simply put, HSV-1 is extremely common. The majority of the world’s population—particularly people aged 50 or below—have HSV-1, with most people experiencing few or no outbreaks despite being infected.
This means that if you have HSV-1, there’s no reason to panic. It’s a common virus that most people live with, and its effects are easy to control using widely available, affordable antiviral medication—like valacyclovir.
HSV-2 is less common than HSV-1, but still affects a significant number of people. Survey data from the World Health Organization shows that an estimated 11% of people worldwide aged 15 to 49 worldwide have HSV-2 infection, or approximately 417 million people in total.
Rates of HSV-2 infection are slightly higher than the WHO statistics in the United States, where Centers for Disease Control and Prevention statistics show that approximately 16.2% of people aged 14-49 are estimated to be infected.
Like HSV-1, HSV-2 infection is more common in women (who have a 20.9% infection rate) than men (11.5%). This difference in HSV-2 infection rate between men and women is likely because the virus is more easily transmitted from men to women through sexual activity than vice-versa.
Unlike HSV-1, which is typically transmitted through oral contact (such as kissing), HSV-2 tends to be transmitted through sexual contact. Like HSV-1, most infections of HSV-2 do not produce any visible symptoms, meaning many people with HSV-2 are unaware that they’re infected.
There is no cure for HSV-1 or HSV-2, meaning you’ll remain infected for life (