Inside an Abandoned Mega Resort

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Inside an Abandoned Mega Resort

Link

Built in the early 1970s, the 900+ room Carolando Motor Inn was, for a time, the largest hotel near Disney World. It was part of a larger development that never came to fruition, and after a successful run as a Hyatt, and a failed reopening, it saw its final guests in 2012. Bright Sun Films takes us on a tour of its water-logged ruins.

The Awesomer

111 years of .22 LR Rimfire Prices

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P322 Ammo
The price history of .22lr when adjusted for inflation and unskilled laborer earning potential is fascinating. IMG Jim Grant

U.S.A. –-(AmmoLand.com)-— The author has been interested in the historical costs of .22 rimfire cartridges since childhood. Starting in early adolescence, and continuing for many years, the value of things and time was measured in .22 cartridges. It was a simple calculation, an easy comparison. From that era, 1964 to the present, .22 Long Rifle cartridge list prices, converted to constant unskilled labor dollars, have been fairly stable.

The unskilled labor number is based on the time it takes for an unskilled laborer to earn the same purchasing power for a particular year. It took about 146 hours (about two weeks, 12 hours a day, six days a week), for an unskilled laborer in 1911, to earn the same purchasing power as 1 hour of unskilled labor in 2022. The chart shows the value of unskilled labor increased rapidly from 1911 to present, with some glitches. The most obvious is the depression, in 1932, post-WWII in 1950, most of the 1980s, and after the election of President Obama, 2008 onward.

The .22 caliber rimfire cartridges are the most successful cartridges in history. Billions are produced annually. They are the most used cartridges of all time. The .22 Long Rifle is the most common. For a considerable time, the .22 Short gave it significant competition. The .22 Long, while sold in considerable quantities, was never as popular as either the Long Rifle or the Short.

.22 rimfire cartridges have been used to kill the biggest land animals on the planet, from elephants (according to Peter Hathaway Capstick, in Safari, the Last Adventure, p.114 to 116)  to grizzly bears.

The chart shows the prices, in the value of unskilled labor, of a .22 Long Rifle cartridge, in 2022 dollars, from 1911 to 2022.

The .22 Winchester Rimfire (WRF) and the .22 WRF magnum deserve mention, but their use and production pale in significance to the Long Rifle and the Short.

The .22 rimfire has always been the least expensive cartridge to purchase. For most of history, the .22 Short has been less expensive than the Long Rifle. That changed in the 1980s.  The Long Rifle has always been more versatile.

This correspondent has obtained manufacturer price list information for .22 Long Rifle ammunition from 1911 to 2022. The information covers 111 ears of pricing history. Of the 111 years, this correspondent obtained data for 70 years. There are enough data points to catch most variations lasting a couple of years or more.

For consistency, the prices are those of smokeless, 40-grain high-velocity Long Rifle cartridges. The prices are all from one highly successful manufacturer. The cost of obtaining the prices was confidentiality.

Material costs seem to have relatively little effect on overall cartridge costs. Looking at a 2003 Gun Digest, variations of  50 rounds of .25 Auto and 50 rounds of .44 magnum were both priced at $17.

The incredible increase in productivity brought about by the petroleum age and increasing technological prowess reduced the relative costs of cartridges enormously. In 1911, the petroleum age was just starting. Automobiles were in their infancy. So were airplanes. The ability to fix nitrogen from the air for fertilizer and explosives had been discovered by German scientists in 1909, in the Haber-Bosch process.

In 1911, the relative cost of a thousand rounds of .22 Long Rifle, in dollars earned by unskilled labor, was $1,095, or about $1.10 per cartridge in 2022 valuation. The nominal cost in 1911 was 3/4 of a cent per round. To give perspective, butter was 20 cents a pound; fresh eggs were 20 cents a dozen. A day of unskilled labor was paid about $1.

After WWI and the vast increase in technological knowledge and skill, the cost fell to about 28 cents per round in the value of unskilled labor in 2022.  WWII sparked more increases in technological prowess and knowledge. The price gradually fell to about 20 cents per round in 2022 unskilled labor dollars. The lowest prices, per round of .22 long rifle, in unskilled labor, were reached from 1993 to 2006, at about 4.5 cents per round.

From the Obama years onward, the price has gone up and down to about 8 cents per round currently. If we maintain a republic, this correspondent expects .22 Long Rifle cartridges to move back down in the neighborhood of 4 cents a cartridge in constant dollars.

Diligent shoppers will find cartridges on sale, going out of business, discontinued, or other bargains. Estates of shooters often sell ammunition at bargain-basement prices. Gun stores often refuse to resell ammunition, even in unopened boxes.

Ammunition, if stored in reasonable conditions, will last many decades, probably over a hundred years. 65-year-old .22 rimfire ammunition has been tested by this correspondent. There was no measurable degradation in performance.

—

About Dean Weingarten:

Dean Weingarten has been a peace officer, a military officer, was on the University of Wisconsin Pistol Team for four years, and was first certified to teach firearms safety in 1973. He taught the Arizona concealed carry course for fifteen years until the goal of Constitutional Carry was attained. He has degrees in meteorology and mining engineering, and retired from the Department of Defense after a 30 year career in Army Research, Development, Testing, and Evaluation.

Dean Weingarten

AmmoLand.com

MyDumper’s Stream Implementation

https://www.percona.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/MyDumper-Stream-Implementation.pngMyDumper Stream Implementation

MyDumper Stream ImplementationAs you might know, mysqldump is single-threaded and STDOUT is its default output. As MyDumper is multithreaded, it has to write on different files. Since version 0.11.3 was released in Nov 2021, we have the possibility to stream our backup in MyDumper. We thought for several months until we decided what was the simplest way to implement it and we also had to add support for compression. So, after fixing several bugs, and we now consider it is stable enough, we can explain how it works.

How Can You Stream if MyDumper is Multithreaded?

Receiving a stream is not a problem for myloader, it receives a file at a time and sends it to a thread to process it. However, each worker thread in mydumper is connected to the database, and as soon as it reads data, it should be sent to the stream, which might cause collisions with other worker threads that are reading data from the database. In order to avoid this issue, we ended up with the simplest solution: mydumper is going to take a backup and store it in the local file system that you configured, and the filename will be enqueued to be processed by the Stream Thread which pops one file at a time and pipes to stdout. We study the alternative to send chunks of the file while it is being dumped, but the way that we implemented is simpler and improves the overall performance.

Implementation Details

Here is a high-level diagram of how we implemented it:

MyDumper


When a mydumper Worker Thread processes a job, it connects to the database and stores the output into a file. That didn’t change, but with stream, we are pushing the filename into the mydumper stream_queue.

The mydumper Stream Thread is popping filenames from the mydumper stream_queue, it is going to send the header of the file to stdout and then open the file and send its content.

Then, myloader Stream Thread is going to receive and detect the header, it will create the new file with the filename from the header and store the content in it.

After closing the file, it will enqueue the filename in the myloader stream_queue. A myloader Worker Thread is going to take that file and process it according to the kind of file it is.

By default, the files are deleted, but if you want to keep them, you can use the –no-delete option. 

The header is simply adding — to the filename so you can use myloader or mysql client to import your database. Here is an example:

-- sbtest-schema-create.sql
CREATE DATABASE /*!32312 IF NOT EXISTS*/ `sbtest` /*!40100 DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8mb4 COLLATE utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci */ /*!80016 DEFAULT ENCRYPTION='N' */;

-- sbtest.sbtest1-schema.sql
/*!40101 SET NAMES binary*/;
/*!40014 SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0*/;

/*!40103 SET TIME_ZONE='+00:00' */;
CREATE TABLE `sbtest1` (
  `id` int NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `k` int NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `c` char(120) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `pad` char(60) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `pad2` char(60) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=100010 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci;

-- sbtest.sbtest1.00000.sql
/*!40101 SET NAMES binary*/;
/*!40014 SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0*/;
/*!40103 SET TIME_ZONE='+00:00' */;
INSERT INTO `sbtest1` VALUES(1,49929,"83868641912-28773972837-60736120486-75162659906-27563526494-20381887404-41576422241-93426793964-56405065102-33518432330","67847967377-48000963322-62604785301-91415491898-96926520291","")
…

Simple Use Cases

A thread writes to a single file to avoid a collision, which improves the performance. However, having thousands of files for a backup of a couple of tables is not manageable. So, the simplest use case is to send everything to a single file:

mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME> -h <FROM> > filename.sql

Then you can just simply import it using:

myloader --stream -o -h <TO_SERVER> < filename.sql

Now that you can pipe from a mydumper process to myloader, this execution is possible:

mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME> -h <FROM> | myloader --stream -o -h <TO>

pipe from a mydumper process to myloader

Or you can send the stream through the network using nc: 

mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME> -h <FROM_SERVER> | nc <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT>
nc -l <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT> | myloader --stream -o -h <TO_SERVER>

 

stream through the network using nc

This implementation is using the backup directory on mydumper and myloader as Buffers, you must take this into account, as by default it is going to create a directory where you run it.

Another thing that you need to take into account is that mydumper and myloader will be writing on disk, the whole backup will be written on both File Systems while it is being processed, and use a file system with enough disk space.

Finally, you can keep myloader running and send several mydumper backups. First, you need to run:

nc -k -l <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT> | myloader --stream -o -h <TO_SERVER>

And then execute:

mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME_1> -h <FROM_SERVER> | nc <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT>
mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME_2> -h <FROM_SERVER> | nc <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT>
mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME_3> -h <FROM_SERVER> | nc <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT>
mydumper -B <SCHEMA_NAME_4> -h <FROM_SERVER> | nc -N <MYDUMPER_SERVER> <ANY_PORT>

Some versions of nc have these two options:

      -k      When a connection is completed, listen for another one.  Requires -l.

     -N      shutdown(2) the network socket after EOF on the input.  Some servers require this to finish their work.

This is very useful if you are refreshing some testing environment and you only need a couple of tables on different databases or if you are using a where clause that only applies to some tables.

Considerations

Usually, when you send data to STDOUT, you are not going to have trouble with disk space usage on the dumper server. That is NOT true if you are using MyDumper. Files will be stored on the mydumper server until they are transferred to the receiving server. For instance, if you have a 10TB database, with a very low network bandwidth compared to the disk bandwidth, you might end up filling up the disk where you keep the files temporarily.

Conclusion

We focus the implementation to speed up export and import processes. Opposite to other software or implementations, we use the file system as a buffer causing a higher disk utilization.

Percona Database Performance Blog

Let’s Build Lego’s Transforming Optimus Prime

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Photo: Andrew Liszewski – io9

Not only does Lego’s Optimus Prime look great in robot mode, he actually looks even better as a truck. The transformation process very closely matches the same steps used for Hasbro’s original ‘80s toy, with the addition of a 180-degree twist at the waist, hands that fold out of the way instead of needing to be removed, and the front of the truck temporarily swinging up and out of the way providing extra clearance as various parts move around.

I like that Prime’s legs feature clips on the inside so that they can be secured together when flipped 90 degrees to form the back of the truck, and I kind of wish the arms had a similar locking mechanism too, as they tended to sag in truck mode, creating noticeable gaps in the body panels.

Photo: Andrew Liszewski – io9

I’m going to award some bonus points here because while accessories like the jetpack, axe, and energon cube don’t really have any place to call home when they’re not in use, the truck mode’s design includes a spot between Prime’s legs where his blaster can be stored more or less out of sight: a clever solution until Lego decides to release a buildable trailer for Optimus as well. (Please… pleeeeease!)

Lego Optimus Prime is available now through Lego’s website, or its brick and mortar stores around the world, for $170.


Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel and Star Wars releases, what’s next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about House of the Dragon and Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power.

Gizmodo

Comic for June 02, 2022

https://assets.amuniversal.com/6d70d010bab4013aaba9005056a9545d

Oops! We could not find a Dilbert strip for that date.

Dilbert Daily Strip

MySQL Books: Efficient MySQL Performance

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Today, the book I would like to recommend is Efficient MySQL Performance – Best Practices and Techniques, Daniel Nichter, O’Reilly, 2021.

I participated (just a bit) in the writing of this book as technical reviewer with Vadim and Fipar. I really enjoyed that role of carefully reading the early drafts of the chapters Daniel was writing.

Although Daniel says the book is not for the experts, I think even experts will enjoy it because several key InnoDB concepts are also covered. You can see that I refer to the book often in my A graph a day, keeps the doctor away ! series on monitoring and trending.

If you’re looking for information on transaction isolation and undo logs, fuzzy checkpointing, etc… you’ll find valuable information in the book.

The book is also enhanced with detailed illustrations that help in understanding complicated concepts (InnoDB page flushing, page 216, Source to Replica , page 235, MVCC and undo logs, page 277 are some examples).

Personally, I use this book as I used the 2nd and 3rd editions of High Performance MySQL.

From the beginning to the end of the book, Daniel focuses on the most important and measurable metric for all database consumers: query response time.

I had the chance to meet again Daniel at Percona Live and offered me a signed copy 😉

the wonderful signature 😀

I also had the privilege of having my review published in the back of the book:

If you are looking for a book to improve your knowledge of MySQL or if you are a software engineer who needs to deal with MySQL, this is a good choice.

I also recommend reading Daniel’s blog which is a complement to the book.

Have a good read and enjoy MySQL!

Planet MySQL

The 4 Best Free RSS Readers

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If you spent a lot of time browsing the internet, then you no doubt understand that there are simply too many websites out there to check on regularly. RSS readers can help solve this problem by condensing your online browsing all into one feed, but how can you know which RSS reader to go with?

Whether you’re new to RSS feeds or an old veteran, there are plenty of options out there to consider. Here are four of the very best.

First up on this list we have Feedreader. Feedreader is a great online tool that allows you to more easily check your RSS feed than ever before.

To get started with Feedreader, you’ll need to first sign up for an account, which is a pretty straightforward process. All you need to do is input your e-mail and a password, and you’ll be ready to go.

The layout of Feedreader itself is pretty intuitive when you first look at it. On the left, you have a variety of different categories to browse through such as starred items, and across the top of the screen, you have plenty of options to choose from.

The main bulk of the RSS reader is dedicated to the center of the screen, whereas you might expect is where your added feeds will be displayed. Adding new RSS feeds is pretty straightforward, too, as all you have to do is click on the add a new feed button to do so.

MAKEUSEOF VIDEO OF THE DAY

You get the option to create categories when you’re doing this as well. If you subscribe to a lot of different types of content, such as podcasts, articles, and more, you can easily differentiate them this way.

It’s all online here, which means that if you’ve looked through the best RSS readers in the Windows store and found them all wanting, you can access this easily from your browser.

What’s great about Feedreader is that if you’re new to RSS feeds and not so sure what you’re looking for, then there are some good tips to help guide your way. Feedreader has its own RSS feed to follow, as well as a blog to help you find your way.

Next up, we have Inoreader. If you’re looking for an RSS reader that will help to streamline your process and even automate parts of your RSS feed, then Inoreader is a great option to do just that.

At its core, Inoreader is capable of doing just about anything you might want from an RSS reader. You can add new feeds easily yourself, and if you’re a long-time user coming from another RSS reader, you can easily import your feeds directly.

What’s cool about Inoreader, however, is how it helps you to find more of what you want to see. You can search for feeds using Inoreader’s inbuilt search engine, or try out some of its featured feed collections.

The options here are diverse and include collections from news, to investing, to more creative pursuits. These collections feature a whole bunch of different options from different sources all over the internet, so you can quickly and easily set up your RSS feed.

On top of this, Inoreader features some pretty impressive automation options to help you get more out of your feed than you would with a standard reader. You can monitor certain keywords across your feed or even across all public articles, and can highlight certain words that pop up to make sure that you don’t miss them as you scroll.

There are options here to create certain filters and even action-based rules, though this is only available if you subscribe to Inoreader’s premium plan.

If you’re looking for something to help guide you through the process of setting up an RSS feed from scratch for the very first time, then Feeder is an excellent option to help you out.

When you first sign up with Feeder, you’ll be asked about your specific needs. You’ll have the option to choose between personal or work use, and from there be able to further narrow in on how you plan to use Feeder.

After that, the service will give you some recommendations on what feeds it thinks you’re likely to want. This is all based on how you went through the first step.

From there, Feeder behaves much like any other RSS reader. You have the option to look through your various feeds, as well as change the appearance of the service and even add rules. This last option is only available for premium users, however.

While Feeder is free to use, you’ll be limited to just 10 feeds and a pretty slow update speed without upgrading. If you do upgrade, however, you’ll have access to filters, collections, and e-mail notifications if you so wish.

Feeder also comes with a mobile app you can select, too. Perfect if none of these RSS reader apps for news feeds and podcast subscriptions suit you.

Next up on this list comes NewsBlur. While the name may imply that NewsBlur is only useful for keeping up to date with news, it’s actually a great RSS reader with a little something for everyone.

If you’re new to RSS readers, for instance, then NewsBlur comes with a handy introduction after you sign up to help guide you through its service. It’ll show you various categories of feeds you may be interested in, as well as giving you the option to link up with others on social media.

From there, you can access all sorts of information about the site, as well as easily add new feeds directly to the service. There are plenty of different viewing modes here, and a lot of options to customize just how NewsBlur presents its information to you.

If you’re looking for new feeds, NewsBlur has recommended sites you can look at, as well as news and more for you to look at to get some ideas about what next to add.

If you’re looking for more options than that, NewsBlur also comes with a premium account option. This lets you save stories with searchable tags, and adds more custom options, as well as tons more.

As you can see, there are a wealth of great RSS readers available online for you to try. Each one provides something a little different, which means that one is bound to be just right for you.

All you need to do is give them a go. After all, they’re entirely free for you to use, which means that you don’t have to worry before you give them a go.

MUO – Feed

MySQL IF – Function and Statement (with Examples)

There are two types of IFs in MySQL: the IF statement and the IF function. Both are different from each other.  In this article, we will explain their diversities and show usage examples. Also, we will review other MySQL functions. Contents MySQL IF statements MySQL IF-THEN statement MySQL IF-THEN-ELSE statement MySQL IF-THEN-ELSEIF-ELSE statement Examples of […]

The post MySQL IF – Function and Statement (with Examples) appeared first on Devart Blog.

Planet MySQL

Definitive Guide to Mounting Scopes: The Scopes Trial

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A Fixed-power, LPVO and three variable power scopes from different manufacturers

A Fixed-power, LPVO and three variable power scopes from different manufacturersA critical skill for any rifle shooter, mounting your own scope will save you time, money, and teach a core skill for long range shooting.Recoil

Flipboard vs. Feedly: Which Mobile News App Is Better?

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In today’s world, it’s difficult to find unbiased news and get a true sense of what’s going on around you. This applies to widespread topics, like politics or science, as well as more personalized topics, like gaming, sports, or film.

Luckily, you don’t have to scour individual news sites anymore. There are apps dedicated to collecting news from different sources, making it easy for you to keep up with everything you’re interested in and get different viewpoints. Flipboard and Feedly are two of the most popular apps for keeping track of new info, but which is better? Let’s check it out!

Download: Flipboard for Android | iOS (Free)

Download: Feedly for Android | iOS (Free, in-app purchases available)

User Interface

Overall, Flipboard has a more intuitive user interface that seems more fleshed out for the average, everyday user when compared to Feedly.

Articles and topics of interest are displayed with a large square image that’s more aesthetically pleasing. Flipboard also lets you flip through content on the home screen, similar to the flipping motion of reading an actual magazine.

There’s nothing overly special about Feedly’s user interface. It’s straightforward and fairly easy to use, but a little boring, at least compared to Flipboard. When you see articles on the home screen, there’s less of a focus on the featured image for the article.

MAKEUSEOF VIDEO OF THE DAY

Instead, the article title is bolded, there’s sometimes a brief sentence displayed under the title, and then there’s a small image to the right.

When you first download Flipboard and set up your account, you’ll be asked to select a variety of hashtags based on what your interests are. You can select as many as you want to, but you have to select at least three.

Then, your home page, or pages, are personalized to the content you’re interested in seeing. You can flip through content on the home page, or head over to your Following tab to see articles with specific hashtags you follow. Being able to navigate the news this way within the Flipboard app makes it much more easily personalized than what Feedly offers.

Feedly does a good job of displaying popular news stories that interest you on the home screen, but you have to do a lot of work behind the scenes to get your home screen looking the way you want it. Whereas Flipboard allows you to add topics by hashtags, Feedly lets you favorite or follow specific websites within a niche.

For example, if you’re interested in keeping up with the latest gaming news, you could search that topic and find multiple sites related to that industry. Then, you need to personally select the sites that you want to read stories from to fill your feed.

If you don’t feel like putting in all the effort to personalize your feed, you can browse through the Explore tab to read some of the most popular stories. Since you browse news by the sites you choose to follow, it’s a bit harder to find fair and balanced news on Feedly than it is on Flipboard.

Sharing the News

Both apps let you share articles on almost every platform you can think of. Want to send a quick link to your mom with a recipe you think she’ll like? Or send the latest sports news to a friend to see what they thought of the game last night?

On Flipboard, when you open an article and tap the share button, you’ll see a list of all your sharing-compatible apps pop up. Select an app and it’ll share the article title and a shortened link.

When you tap the share button on Feedly, you’ll see your most recent or most popular apps show up to quickly share the article. You can, of course, always scroll to the end to view others, but they’re not readily displayed like in the Flipboard app.

Saving Articles For Later

It’s not always possible to read every story that piques your interest as soon as you see it. Luckily, both Flipboard and Feedly allow you to save stories to read them when you find time. You can also use this feature to bookmark articles you want to save for the future or eventually show to a family member or friend.

Flipboard lets you organize articles into your own personal “magazines.” You can customize the titles of your magazines to make it easy to find articles later, as well as reset the cover image to reflect the last article you added.

You can add as many magazines as you want. If you select the Profile tab all the way to the right on the bottom navigation bar, you’ll see all your magazines displayed how you have them organized. By tapping and holding a magazine cover, you can drag it around the screen to reorder it.

You can create magazines simply for collecting and saving stories for you or your followers, for sharing among friends and family, or for mixing together content from Twitter feeds, blogs, and other news sources.

While Flipboard allows you to create custom magazines in addition to a “Save For Later” magazine, the Feedly app only lets you bookmark articles to read later. There’s no way to organize the articles you save. Instead, everything is saved in one long list.

You can change what the article looks like in this list, like a card with a picture, a magazine list, or just text from the article. But you can’t organize articles by topic or create a separate section for recipes, as an example, that you can simply save forever.

Once you’ve read an article that you saved to read later, you can remove the bookmark to take it off your reading list instantly. Or, you can read through all the articles on your list and then mark all of them as read at once.

Finding Reputable News Shouldn’t Be Difficult

Both Flipboard and Feedly make it easy for users to find news on topics that interest them, whether you want to find out what’s going on in other countries or what’s going on in the industry you work in. With such a variety of sources, it’s easy to find balanced stories that offer different opinions on even the most controversial topics.

With either app, you can collect news relevant to you instead of always perusing a single site to find your news.

Browsing an individual site almost always means skipping over stories that just don’t interest you, but by using a personalized app, everything you see will be based on your interests! Between Flipboard and Feedly, I’d say Flipboard is the better news app because it’s more personalized and easier to use.

MUO – Feed