Showing posts with label time. Show all posts
Showing posts with label time. Show all posts
Thursday, September 28, 2017
During Nap Time Daddy Rows Alone
During Nap Time Daddy Rows Alone
We were all tuckered out after another great morning at Longwood Gardens. Max and Theo had played for hours in their magical childrens garden and we had enjoyed a picnic lunch while watching a massive fountain show on their main lawn. So when we pulled back into the Philadelphia/West Chester KOA it was definitely cozy RV nap time. We got the twins settled in their rear bunks and then mommy and baby Wes started to doze off up front. I was pretty tired myself and my eyelids were feeling very heavy...
But then I suddenly realized that I didnt have a second to spare! If I was going to go I had to go now.
I had been hoping to rent a canoe at the camp store and spend a quiet hour paddling on the lush and lovely Brandywine River. Now was my chance. I quietly whispered to Stephanie and asked if it was okay to head out alone on the river. She nodded yes and dozed off.
The canoe rentals at this KOA are very reasonably priced and I grabbed a life jacket and padlock key at the campstore and then tramped down the steep walkway that leads to the tent sites along the banks of the river.
The day was slightly overcast and the air was cool. Which meant that I had the entire river to myself. It was peaceful and lovely and the reflection of the trees on the calm water was stunning. The scene made me feel like I was paddling along the banks of a river from a storybook. I felt deeply relaxed for the first time in a long time--and I clearly had the river to thank for that.
After about a half hour of moderate paddling I hit a very shallow part of the riverbed and decided to head back to the campground. I took my time paddling back to the KOA and stopped a few times to check out some colorful birds who were singing along the riverbank. I also found a few huge trees that had fallen and found new homes along the bottom of the Brandywine.
During the final stretch I considered diving into the clear, inviting water for a swim. But the air was a bit too cool. I filled my hat with water and dumped it over my head instead. The water washed off any lingering desire for a nap and I felt charged up to get back to my crew.
The river had filled me up with peace and comfort. Now it was time for my boys to fill me up with joy.
Onward.
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Wednesday, September 27, 2017
Download Game RPG Android Seed 3 Heroes In Time v1 0 7 APK MOD
Download Game RPG Android Seed 3 Heroes In Time v1 0 7 APK MOD
I want to share this Download link of the firmware of this phone from Huawei called Y5C (Y541-U02).This firmware is tested on monkey virus problem which is the problem of the phone i get service in my shop.
This firmware is will definitely works on this following problem you may encounter in your phone Unfortunately Error,Stuck or Hang in Logo and Too Many Pattern Attempts or forgot password.
Download file below and use zip extractor to open the files (no password needed).Follow the instructions can be found in the file folder which you will be downloaded.
Date:
2016-6-17
Version:
V100R001C567B114
File Size:
680.37 MB
2016-6-17
Version:
V100R001C567B114
File Size:
680.37 MB
Download
HUAWEI Y5C Firmware (Y541-U02, V100R001C567B114, Thailand, Sri Lanka, Philippines)
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Friday, September 22, 2017
Download Film Korea Part Time Spy Subtitle Indonesia
Download Film Korea Part Time Spy Subtitle Indonesia
Download Film Korea Part Time Spy 2017 Subtitle Indonesia
Movie: Part Time Spy
Revised romanization: Bijeongkyujik Teuksuyowon
Hangul: ???? ????
Director: Kim Deok-Soo
Writer:
Producer:
Cinematographer:
Release Date: March 16, 2017
Runtime:
Genre: Action-Comedy
Production Company: Storm Pictures
Distributor: Storm Pictures, ISU C&E
Language: Korean
Country: South Korea
Revised romanization: Bijeongkyujik Teuksuyowon
Hangul: ???? ????
Director: Kim Deok-Soo
Writer:
Producer:
Cinematographer:
Release Date: March 16, 2017
Runtime:
Genre: Action-Comedy
Production Company: Storm Pictures
Distributor: Storm Pictures, ISU C&E
Language: Korean
Country: South Korea
Plot
Jang Young-Sil (Gang Ye-Won) barely lands a job at the NSA (National Security Agency). She is hired as a contract worker to write positive comments for the NSA. Na Jung-An (Han Chae-Ah) is a detective who often uses foul language. They carry out an infiltration operation to recover money that was stolen from her boss in a voice phishing scheme.
Cast
- Gang Ye-Won - Jang Young-Sil
- Han Chae-Ah - Na Jung-An
- Namgung Min - Min-Suk
- Jo Jae-Yun - Deputy Department Head Park
- Kim Min-Kyo - Department Head Yang
- Dong Hyun-Bae - Jae-Yong
- Kim Sung-Eun
- Shin Se-Hwui
Link Film Korea Part Time Spy Sub Indo
Trailers
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Wednesday, September 20, 2017
TIme to Rise and Shine Predawn Hours at the West Chester KOA
TIme to Rise and Shine Predawn Hours at the West Chester KOA
So my husband is making it sound like the most important item we forgot this past weekend was the coffee grinder. That is not true at all. The forgotten item that caused the most panic, stress, and early morning misery was my boys alarm clock. This is not the kind of alarm that is meant to get one out of bed in the morning; its primary purpose is to keep our children in their beds until a not-so-god-forsaken hour.
Let me back up a bit...
My four year olds have always been early risers, and I mean earrrrly. I did not sleep past 5:30 am for the first two years of their lives. Camping always seems to heighten their desire to greet the sunrise. I dont know if it is the fresh air or the morning songbirds, but they wake up ready to go while it is still dark out and the entire campground is still sleeping.
So we first introduced the portable DVD player when traveling in our popup. Sounds ironic, right? Get out into the great outdoors and... pop in a show for the kiddies. Well, you should only judge if you have been in a camper with extremely loud toddlers crashing around in the predawn hours. Believe me, our RV neighbors appreciated our kindness, Im sure.
Last year I got one of my favorite products ever--an alarm clock by American Innovative that changes color when the kids are allowed out of bed. When they go to sleep it looks like this:
Let me back up a bit...
My four year olds have always been early risers, and I mean earrrrly. I did not sleep past 5:30 am for the first two years of their lives. Camping always seems to heighten their desire to greet the sunrise. I dont know if it is the fresh air or the morning songbirds, but they wake up ready to go while it is still dark out and the entire campground is still sleeping.
So we first introduced the portable DVD player when traveling in our popup. Sounds ironic, right? Get out into the great outdoors and... pop in a show for the kiddies. Well, you should only judge if you have been in a camper with extremely loud toddlers crashing around in the predawn hours. Believe me, our RV neighbors appreciated our kindness, Im sure.
Last year I got one of my favorite products ever--an alarm clock by American Innovative that changes color when the kids are allowed out of bed. When they go to sleep it looks like this:
You can set it for whatever time you wish (we picked a very conservative time of 6:15 am), and then at that time the clock begins to glow green:
This works like a charm. Every morning Jeremy and I wake up to the sound of our children shouting "The light turned green!!!" as they jump into our bed and pummel us out of our early morning stupor.
Except we forgot the alarm clock this past weekend. Big, big, big oops. Jeremy had the bright idea to set his phone alarm and told the boys that they could get up when they heard the song play. Theo woke us up at 5:15 am panicking that "the song wasnt playing, the song wasnt playing."
Not one of our best ideas. But not our worst either...
The second morning we were ALL woken out of a sound sleep by the song on Jeremys phone playing. Yes, thats right: the boys were sound asleep and we woke them up at 6:15 am. Awesome work, parents.
On the next trip we may forget toothbrushes, toilet paper, or the milk boxes; but you best believe we will not be forgetting the alarm clock. Or the coffee grinder. See what makes this family tick?
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Friday, September 15, 2017
Time Perspective
Time Perspective
Telling time in forensic computing can be complicated. User interfaces hide the complexity, usually displaying time stamps in a human readable format, e.g. 2017-05-02 18:36:23. But the time stamp is usually not recorded in this format. Instead, it is recorded in seconds (e.g., 1493750183), and generally not even as an integer when looking at the data at the binary level, (e.g., 0xa7d10859).
In this post, I will not tackle decoding hexadecimal time stamps to human readable form. Instead, I will focus on another issue: �it is recorded in seconds� from what starting point?
Epochs
Think of an epoch as a line in the sand, if you will, a starting point. Unix-like systems use �unixepoch� time as their start point, which is 1970-01-01. Windows systems use �Windows Time�, or 1601-01-01 and Macs have for some time used Mac Absolute Time, or 2001-01-01. So, as you can see, time is a matter of perspective, but not limited to the operating system. Application programmers can choose any epoch they wish (Webkit Time, GPS Time, etc.) and it is not uncommon to find many different epochs in use on a single device. Experienced examiners readily recognize some time formats based on their length and starting values, but none can do the conversion to a human readable format without programming assistance.Converting time stamps
I recently was tasked with creating a super timeline of data from many different devices, mostly computers and mobile phones. Most of the data was stored in SQLite databases, but the automated tools in my arsenal did auto-process all of the databases of interest. I used a graphical SQLite Browser to study the databases and experiment with queries until I could export the evidentiary content, and I then used python to extract the data into a format from which I could synthesize the timeline. The chief problem was that I had several different time formats, meaning they used different epochs, and SQLite only understands unixepoch. While it is still possible to convert non-unixepoch time stamps in SQLite (i.e. adding or subtracting the difference between the foreign epoch and unixepoch), it is clunky and requires a little research and initial calculation to be successful.The Pythonic Way
I wanted a simple function that would take an epoch and a time stamp as arguments, and then return a human readable format for inclusion in the timeline. In that way, it could flex depending on the format of the data source.def convert_ts(epoch, ts):
(str, int) --> str
Takes a timestamp (ts) in seconds and returns a human readable format
based on a provided epoch. Times are UTC.
>>> convert_ts(1970-01-01, 0)
1970-01-01 00:00:00
>>> convert_ts(1970-01-01, 1493750183)
2017-05-02 18:36:23
>>> convert_ts(2001-01-01, 515442983)
2017-05-02 18:36:23
delta = datetime.datetime.strptime(epoch, "%Y-%m-%d")
conversion = delta + datetime.timedelta(seconds=ts)
return conversion.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
>>> epochs = {
... win: 1601-01-01,
... unx: 1970-01-01,
... mac: 2001-01-01}
>>> for item in epochs:
... epoch = epochs.get(item)
... print(epoch, convert_ts(epoch, 1493750183))
unx 2017-05-02 18:36:23
win 1648-05-02 18:36:23
mac 2048-05-02 18:36:23
The chief point here is that a time stamp has no meaning without the context of its epoch time. The python function is just a simple demonstration of a flexible way to change epochs and evaluate time stamps.