Extraction Gta Online

[Ernest Babin]

Iestablish colonies close to my base and make P2/P3 that I use in T2 manufacturing. There are times when there are amazing hotspots and times when the brightest spots are yellow but my subjective impression is that the overall harvest is remarkably consistent.

Now the real test can be done, by going to a planet without extractor, and then checking how fast a hostspot decays by looking at the extraction speed of ONE head simulated (but not started) for 30min, every day. Then doing it for several hotspots on the same planet. Then doing it, with an extractor.

This is good way to start a test. There have been numerous times i misplaced an extractor head (or duration) and quickly stopped/restarted once the cool-down timer allowed me. There tends to be a noticeable reduction in extraction rate as a result, despite my extractor only having run for I do a lot of pi and other players extraction is definitely noticable. You can see holes in resources where someone keeps extracting the same thing over and over. Look at their colony and it corresponds to the hole. Even on your own extraction if you have alts extracting in the same spot it will deplete faster so I try to avoid extracting on top of myself or others.

I think the calculated quantity is just an estimate based on the situation right then. The actual pulled per ecu cycle is calculated each cycle and so you can pull less than the initial calculated for the program if in the middle someone starts extracting on top of you.

I am trying to extract a PDF attachment from an ArcGIS Online feature layer and write it to another online program using the HTTPCaller. (I can do so with CSV attachments.) I can see the PDF is being read by FME Desktop (2020.1.2.1 - build 20624); it's in the arcgisonline_attachment0.data attribute but I'm not able to successfully write the PDF contents to the other program. Other forum posts indicate I should use the BinaryDecoder first but it won't decode using either option - Binary64 or HEX. I get an "Invalid Base64 character '%'" or "Invalid HEX character '%'" error. I tried using no decoder and writing the contents of the arcgisonline_attachment0.data attribute to the output location directly but get the following error: Received HTTP response header: 'HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request: Invalid .pdf file.'. What do I need to get the contents of the PDF in the proper format so I can upload it?

I haven't tried using the output from the BinaryDecoder directly in an HTTPCaller though, so I'm not completely sure if that will work. If it doesn't, one option might be to try writing the pdf to a temp folder first, then upload it from there via the HTTPCaller.

I think I may have discovered a bug in both the BinaryEncoder and BinaryDecoder. If I go with the default where "Encode to Different Destination Attributes" is checked and enter an attribute name (or go with the default name) in the "Destination Attribute(s)" text box, that attribute name does not appear in the next transformer so I can't select it. Does this happen with you? I am using FME Desktop 64-bit b20624.

As for the bug in the BinaryEncoder/Decoder, I'm seeing the same behaviour in build 20806 (2020.2). I'll report that internally to get it fixed. The destination attribute should be exposed automatically. Thanks for reporting this issue!

For this, I just fed my arcgisonline_attachment0.data into a BinaryEncoder with Encoding Type = HEX and Encode to Different Destination Attributes unchecked (to avoid the bug where the new attributes aren't exposed). Then I passed that newly encoded attribute into a BinaryDecoder with Encoding Type = HEX, Decode to Different Attribute unchecked and the Character Encoding for Output Data set to System Default. In the HTTPCaller, I then set the Content Type for that data to Binary (application/octet-stream) and the API I tested against was then able to recognize the PDF file.

The Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) requires people who extract or pump groundwater in high- or medium-priority basins not managed by groundwater sustainability agencies (unmanaged areas) or those who are in probationary basins to file groundwater extraction reports with the State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) and pay extraction fees. For more information on the levels of state intervention, including unmanaged areas and probationary basins please visit the SGMA State Intervention website. The Groundwater Basins website provides information on basins that are subject to state intervention.

The information on this page will assist you in better determining if you are required to report your groundwater extractions annually to the State Water Board, and if so, what filing fees would apply. Any person who extracts or pumps groundwater from an unmanaged area or probationary basin must file a groundwater extraction report with the State Water Board each year.

Below is a selection of the most frequently asked questions (FAQs) regarding groundwater extraction reporting. Answers to other frequently asked questions (FAQs) can be found in the Groundwater Extractors and State Intervention Under the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) FAQ document.

Any person that extracts or pumps groundwater from a probationary basin or from an area not managed under a local Groundwater Sustainability Agency (GSA), known as an unmanaged area, in a groundwater basin must file an annual report of their groundwater extractions with the State Water Board. Some groups of groundwater pumpers and extractors are exempt from this reporting requirement, as detailed in the following question, "Who doesn't need to report their groundwater extractions?"

In probationary basins, de minimis users may be exempt from reporting, but this will be determined for each individual basin at a State Water Board public hearing. The State Water Board can require reporting by de minimis users in probationary basins if necessary to sustainably manage the basin. The State Water Board may also choose to exclude a class or category of groundwater extractions from extraction reporting pursuant to Water Code section 10735.2(c).

*An acre-foot is enough water to cover one acre of land with one foot of water. Most private users of domestic wells use less than two acre-feet of water per year. Domestic purposes do not include commercial activities.

The State Water Board notifies groundwater extractors of their groundwater extraction reporting obligations when those requirements become effective and before the reporting deadline each year. This notification letter will include a unique Correspondence ID that the extractor will need to access the State Water Board's online Groundwater Extraction Annual Reporting System (GEARS) web portal. An example notification letter is linked below.

If you are extracting groundwater from a probationary basin or an unmanaged area, are not exempt from reporting, and do not receive a notification letter from the State Water Board, you are still required to file a groundwater extraction report. If you are unsure of your reporting requirements, please contact us at the phone number or email below.

View a map of basins subject to state intervention to see if reporting requirements apply in your area and visit the Groundwater Basins website for information on basins that are subject to state intervention.

If you receive a notification letter but are exempt from reporting or do not own a well, the State Water Board recommends you follow the instructions in the letter to tell the Board you are exempt. Then, you will be removed from future mailings.

The State Water Board has identified approaches for measuring extraction volumes. Please refer to the State Water Board's Options for Measuring Extraction Volumes (PDF) Opciones para medir los volmenes de extraccin de aguas subterrneas (PDF).

For groundwater extractors in unmanaged area, you must start measuring your groundwater extractions from the effective date that your area became unmanaged (not within the management area of a Groundwater Sustainability Agency).

Groundwater extraction volumes must be measured by a method satisfactory to the State Water Board. The State Water Board has identified approaches for measuring extraction volumes. Please refer to the guide linked below.

If a groundwater extractor chooses to use a different approach than is outlined in this guide, the device or method used must be satisfactory to the State Water Board. Please refer to the guide for more information.

Groundwater extraction reports must be filed online through the State Water Board's online Groundwater Extraction Annual Reporting System (GEARS) web portal (see below). To submit your annual extraction report, you must register an account with GEARS, plot and describe your well(s) and extracted groundwater use, and then enter your monthly groundwater extraction volumes.

For a probationary basin, unless you are directed otherwise, you must submit your report annually by February 1 for the previous water year (October 1 - September 30) while a basin is in probationary status; however, the Board may set a different reporting deadline or a different annual reporting period for a given basin designated as probationary. For example, the reporting deadline for the Tulare Lake Subbasin is December 1. Visit the Groundwater Basins webpage for basin-specific deadlines and reporting periods.

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