This exhibition examines the overlooked impact of day jobs on the visual arts. Success for artists is often measured by their ability to quit a day job and focus full time on their practice. Yet, these jobs can often spur creative growth by providing artists with new materials and methods, hands-on knowledge of a specific industry that becomes an area of artistic investigation, or a predictable paycheck and structure that enable unpredictable ideas. First presented at the Blanton Museum of Art at The University of Texas in Austin in 2023, the exhibition now features a larger selection of works by California-based artists such as Margaret Kilgallen, Jay Lynn Gomez, Barbara Kruger, Ahree Lee, Jim Campbell, Narsiso Martinez, and Sandy Rodriguez, and is comprised of more than 90 works by 36 established and emerging artists based in the United States.
By examining the impact of day jobs on artists, the exhibition seeks to demystify artistic production and overturn the romanticized concept of the artist sequestered in their studio, waiting for inspiration to strike. Conceived as a corrective to traditional art historical narratives, Day Jobs encourages us to more openly acknowledge the precarious and generative ways that economic and creative pursuits are intertwined.
Daily Jobs
Download 🔥 https://tinurll.com/2yGc2B 🔥
tag_hash_105________ | Sandy Rodriguez: Codex Rodriguez-MondragnThurs., Apr. 11, 2024, 6:00 p.m., Cantor AuditoriumWatch recorded programThrough research of Mexican and pre-Columbian pigments and materials used to make paintings, artist Sandy Rodriguez shares the breadth of her work at the intersection of history, social memory, and contemporary politics.
Beyond Day Jobs: Alternative Economies for Artists
Thurs., May 23, 6:00 p.m. Cantor Auditorium
Recorded program coming soon
This program will consider different models of supporting artists, covering examples such as redistribution through mutual aid, artist guaranteed income, and universal basic income.
Co-sponsored by Cantor Arts Center, Stanford Basic Income Lab, Center for Poverty and Inequality
The Cantor Arts Center is located at the intersection of Museum Way and Lomita Drive in the heart of the arts district on the Stanford campus. The Cantor faces the Bing Concert Hall across Palm Drive, northwest of The Oval and the Main Quad.
Parking is limited. Stanford has a new contactless process to pay for parking, using the ParkMobile app, website, or phone. Prior to your visit, we recommend you visit the Stanford Transportation website to learn more about the updated visitor parking process.
I'm aware of this thread: A cron job for rails: best practices?, but there's no mention of ActiveJob. My motivation to do it with ActiveJob is because it's built-in in Rails and here's an excerpt from its docs:
What you're reading in the ActiveJob documentation is a bit confusing, because it could seem as if ActiveJob may be able handle the responsibility of regular scheduling. What the documentation should say IMHO is that the jobs are regularly scheduled by some other system or tool.
Yes, it's about Rails providing a standard interface for adding a job to a queue, and calling a perform method. ActiveJob provides the method interfaces that enable adapters for many job-processing queues, backends, immediate runners, etc.
Update: Just realized another daily job has ran twice. Same deal as below, scheduled daily, been running for 10+ days with no problems, but this morning it ran twice. There's been no modifications to the server/gallery, as I'm the only one that uses it currently. There are only 4 daily jobs scheduled. Two have ran twice and two have run once.
I'm new to server and slowly transitioning jobs over from a desktop+automation environment. I scheduled a job to run daily at 6:30am (The first two days ran at the original 7:00 am, but I realized that wasn't early enough for downstream jobs) which has been working fine for 11 days, but today for whatever reason it ran twice at the exact same time.
The job is populating a data repository and the data did in fact land there twice. The 11 days it ran correctly are not doubled. One thing that is weird, is that the schedule has a "Times Run" of 12 times, but if you count the number of runs there are 13.
Unfortunately, I have seen the same behavior, with no identifiable root cause (and on a different version of Alteryx Server). The incidence rate of this particular issue seems extremely low within our environment; however, it should ideally never happen. I've heard others mention the same intermittent issue.
The same is happening on our Server. It's happening really rarely but it causes problems when it happens. We are running the newest Alteryx Server version. Has this been investigated by the developers?
@kgalbert @etzele @raychase thank you for highlighting this rather unusual behaviour by the Alteryx Server. We would encourage you to submit an official Support Ticket via our case portal - instruction guide as illustrated in this link here: -Community-Resources/How-To-Use-Case-Portal/ta-p/710195
We're on version 2021.3 and we are having that problem pretty frequently even though we have a small number of schedules. Our workflows send an email when it completes. When we receive multiple emails, we quickly learn when a workflow was incorrectly fired off multiple times,
I've been working on this with various technical professionals within the Alteryx Support model for quite some time. From my experience, it does appear to be resolved in versions 2021.3.5 and later. For specific reference, you'll find the issue details under 'TGAL-6148' in their release notes.
It is possible to just "pause" it for a couple of days? Currently the job is in "released" status for tonight. I still want it to run tonight, but not Saturday or Sunday and then continue as normal on Monday.
If I were you i would create 4 copies of this job making it a total of 5. Each of these 5 jobs will run with a weekly periodicity with the 1st one slated to start on Monday, next om Tuesday and so on till Friday.
Cascadia Daily News is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to age, ancestry, color, family or medical care leave, gender identity or expression, genetic information, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation, protected veteran status, race, religion, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, or any other characteristic protected by applicable laws, regulations, and ordinances.
Internships are open to undergraduates and recent graduates. In return for your successful internship with flexible scheduling of roughly 20 hours per week for 10-12 weeks (weekend/holiday scheduling likely), we pay a stipend of $2,000. Applications accepted on a rolling basis. Apply with a one-page letter of interest, one-page resume and work samples to Ron Judd, executive editor, at interns@cascadiadaily.com.
Candidates must be able to independently produce clean, clear deadline stories consistent with professional standards and AP Style. Strong curiosity and writing/reporting skills are required. Self-starting ability is a must. The ideal candidate will be able to take their own photos and video if needed.
Visual journalism interns gets a rare chance to work in a vibrant Bellingham, Washington newsroom and help build a news org from the ground up, filling a news vacuum in Whatcom County by producing imagery for a broad range of news coverage, on deadline.
The ideal candidate will have the ability to efficiently and effectively multi-task across multifaceted projects simultaneously, while responding to multiple priorities. Being adaptable is required, as interns must be able to work under pressure to meet tight deadlines and goals; be a self-starter and self-disciplined, but also able to take direction and to fully start and follow through to completion of tasks. You must enjoy working with a variety of people, from internal staff and managers to current and potential readers and advertisers.
The first is permissions problems, that is a user can run the script/command but the cron daemon cannot because the job is in the wrong user's cron jobs. For example the user creates a script or runs a command with elevated privileges i.e using sudo, then adds the tested script/command to his list of cron jobs (crontab). The result is that the user's cron job will not be able to run since it needs elevated privileges.
The second reason is the paths, in order to be sure that the script will execute, the user must add the full path to the script to be executed in crontab. Another solution would be to expand the root users PATH variable by putting the following line at the top of their crontab file:
I ran into this issue too. When I ran run-parts --test /etc/cron.daily my script showed up in the list, but actually triggering the scripts using run-parts /etc/cron.daily brought up an error with my script:
Even though the right to birth control is enshrined in the U.S. Constitution, extremist policymakers and judges have made it crystal clear that nothing is safe in their quest to take away our rights and freedoms.
Between February and April 2020, women lost 12.2 million jobs, reversing an entire decade of job gains since the end of the Great Recession. Women of color have been hit particularly hard by these losses, and unemployment rates for Black women, Latinas, and other groups remains higher than the overall unemployment rate. As we continue to recovery from the crisis, the analyses featured here will crunch the numbers from the monthly jobs reports from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and track its effects on women.
Tableau's legacy metrics feature was retired in Tableau Cloud in February 2024 and will be retired in Tableau Server version 2024.2. In October 2023, Tableau retired the ability to embed legacy metrics in Tableau Cloud and Tableau Server version 2023.3. With Tableau Pulse, we've developed an improved experience to track metrics and ask questions of your data. For more information, see Create Metrics with Tableau Pulse to learn about the new experience and Create and Troubleshoot Metrics (Retired) for the retired feature. 152ee80cbc
synology download station configuration file
diabetes dataset kaggle download