In conclusion, these free downloads of Nexus presets and expansions, including bonus drum kits and sound effects, are just what music producers need to take their hip-hop and trap beats to the next level.
My Nexus 7k is seeming to generate false traps for my transceivers. The traps denote a change in the health of the transceiver. However, neither the logs nor when checking the relevant transceiver does there appear to be an issue with them. I have many similar type transceivers which do not generate the traps. The traps are generated at odd times and can be just two at a time or many. I have checked for bugs and cannot see any that might affect the software that is running on the 7k. I will try to re-seat and also replace if necessary but as there is no user impact being reported or errors on the interfaces being generated and as this is a live environment, I do not want to make any necessary changes that will impact the business. I am not very familiar with the SNMP traps so any input into why these are being generated would be greatly appreciated. Also the numbers that directly follow the interface slot/number (highlighted in bold), do they have any useful meaning? The trap information is as follows:
Attention: A US Supreme Court decision in June 2018 has expanded the definition of nexus beyond the physical definition discussed below. Sellers for whom sales tax is relevant should obtain updated US sales tax advice.
Sales and use taxes, in contrast, are imposed only at the ultimate point of sale, although intermediate parties in the chain may find themselves paying sales tax if they are unable to establish their right to exemption. A seller is required to collect sales/use tax from a customer in a relevant state and remit it to the state and local tax authorities if: (a) the customer is not exempt; and (b) the seller has sufficient nexus to that state that the seller is subject to the collection obligation.
Consistent with applicable Supreme Court decisions, the Guidance provides that if the water is already navigable, or can be made navigable, or the wetland is adjacent to navigable waters, it is jurisdictional. For everything else, the key test in the Guidance is whether there is a "significant nexus" between the tributary, wetland, or isolated water at issue and a traditionally navigable water.
The Guidance provides that a "significant nexus" can be found if the tributary, wetland, or isolated water (1) conveys or traps (thereby preventing the conveyance of) pollutants, sediment, nutrients, or flood waters through a hydrologic or other connection to a navigable water; or (2) provides habitat for resident species, including ducks and waterfowl, that move between the water in question and a navigable water. As to the evidentiary standard to be applied in determining "significance" for the nexus required to establish a tributary, wetland or isolated water as jurisdictional, the Guidance defines the word "significant" as "more than speculative or insubstantial."
The non-navigable water by itself need not have the significant nexus to a navigable water to be jurisdictional if the non-navigable water "in combination with similarly situated waters in the region" affects the chemical, physical, or biological integrity of jurisdictional waters. If the combination of similar waters "in the region" has a significant nexus to jurisdictional waters, then all such waters in the region are subject to the CWA even if the individual water by itself has no significant nexus. The Guidance defines "in the region" as "within the same watershed."
In addition to this significant proposed expansion in federal CWA jurisdiction that will require many more private and public persons and organizations to seek CWA discharge and dredge/fill permits, the State of California is currently proposing a duplicative regulatory policy that will expand State law jurisdiction even further than the proposed federal limits. The new State regulatory policy will require dischargers and projects in California to obtain duplicative State water board dredge and fill permits for any discharge or dredge/fill impacts to an even more broadly defined universe of "waters of the State." Therefore, it is even more imperative for affected parties in California to participate in the current proposed State guidance and federal rulemaking processes to protect their interests in light of the current efforts to expand the scope and scale of both State and federal regulatory jurisdiction.
One of the main concerns with Canada Goose apparel has been the use of coyotefur to line jacket hoods. While the company has claimedthat real fur helps tobetter protect faces from frostbite and extreme cold temperatures than syntheticfur, animal activists suchas Animal Justice (2015) adamantly disagree. TheCanadian animal rights organisation argues that the winter jacket manufacturercontinuesto engage in false and misleading advertising related to the welfareof animals trapped for their fur (Animal Justice 2015, 2016).Further, AnimalJustice objects to the synthetic fur claim, retorting that no such evidenceexists to validate that real fur providesgreater protection; indeed, syntheticfur and other materials are regarded as highly warm and functional for winterjacket liningwithout the cause for animal mistreatment (Animal Justice 2015;Gacek 2017; The Canadian Press 2015).