Pdx Aip9 Exe Program
Abele Beardsley
Serve up hot meals to your patients by adding this Alluserv AIP9 9" white induction ready plate to your tray service system! When used with the Alluserv AIPH1 single countertop induction plate warmer, this plate warms up quickly and holds heat so that when you plate up hot foods they will stay at the ideal serving temperatures until they reach your patients. This plate takes approximately 20 seconds to heat up, then can hold temperatures for 25 to 30 minutes when used with an insulated plate cover. While a special bottom coating allows this plate to be heated by induction, the outer rim of the plate remains cool so that your employees can safely handle the plated meals.
With its versatile white color, this plate fits in with any tray color or healthcare dinnerware designs. Ideal for any plate or tray service system, this plate is made of lead and cadmium free materials so that you can be sure that you are serving your guests with safe dinnerware. It comes equipped with a hard glaze finish that resists scratching so that it will last for continued use, and it has a non-scratch foot to protect other plates and surfaces. Plus, the rolled edges of this plate help to reduce the chances of chipping and breakage.
Overall Dimensions
Top Diameter: 9"
Height: 1"
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*Note: This program follows two tracks as outlined in the Incentive Framework Category post. The continuation of this program and any grants approved by the Arbitrum DAO are dependent upon the successful passage of AIP 9.
The Arbitrum Short-Term Incentive Program is a one-time, community-created initiative to distribute up to 50 million ARB from the DAO treasury to active protocols on Arbitrum. The goals are to accelerate ecosystem growth, experiment with grant distribution models, generate data to inform future programs, and uncover new strategies to drive activity on the network. It spans two voting rounds and provides incentives to eligible programs designed to fund incentives through January 31, 2024.
It is expected that all funds distributed by this program will be used by the end of January 31, 2024. Participating grantees will be expected to self report data, dashboards, and summarize grant performance on an ongoing basis. Successful applicants will receive funding distributions biweekly via Hedgey streams.
Once feedback has been incorporated, projects will need to change their title from [DRAFT] to [FINAL] by the deadline: October 4, 2023 11:59 PM EST. At that time, all proposals with the following formatted titles will be migrated to Snapshot to vote. The correct format for a proposal ready to move to vote looks like this: [Project Name] [FINAL] [STIP - Round 1].
This program is designed to fund incentive programs running from October 2023 through the end of January 31, 2024. While there is no hard deadline on the end of incentive programs, funds are expected to be distributed as they are received, and programs should aim to end before the end of the incentivization period on Jan. 31, 2024.
Towards the end of the review period, a community call will be organized to help facilitate discussion between grantees and delegates, giving each grantee a short time to respond and field questions from the community.
Grantees must commit to providing data on distributions, all ARB spending transactions, and key metrics like daily TVL, transactions, volumes, unique addresses, and transaction fees. This data should cover 30 days before, during, and after the Incentivization period, and be presented preferably in a Dune Spell/dashboard. Grantees must agree to share all contract addresses being used to distribute incentive rewards.
In addition to upholding accordance with the aforementioned requirements, protocols are required to uphold their commitment to dashboards and reporting. The expectation of participating grantees is two-fold:
To create a dashboard by December 15, 2023 showing daily TVL, transactions, volume, addresses, and network fees covering 30 days before/during/after incentivization. Grantees are encouraged to expand upon these basic requirements, and the commitment to data availability and transparency shown in this program should play a key role in the application process of future programs. We recommend that prospective applicants create the infrastructure/data in place so dashboards are available throughout the incentive program.
We do not expect applications to exceed the funding budget of 50M ARB. However, if requested grants do exceed the allocated budget, funding will be allocated based on the amount of votes in favor of a proposal, and secondly (if there are any exact ties) on a first-come, first-serve basis dependent upon the time the proposal was submitted to the Arbitrum Forum.
The grant categories listed in the program overview are meant only as guidelines for delegates and applications to use as reference points when applying. Any protocol that meets the eligibility requirements described above may apply for a grant at the discretion of the community and delegate review.
Yes. All grant applications may be adjusted throughout the review period, up until the review period deadline. Once a proposal is ready to be finalized, please format your post to the correct format explained in step 5.
On a side note, has anyone thought about the implications of this initiative? Giving out $50M in a short period of 3 months for projects that will compete with each other using that liquidity seems a bit odd. It will spur temporary activity inside Arbitrum, but may actually fail to attract liquidity from the outside. Additionally, projects confirmed for STIP get an obvious advantage over newcomers in the eyes of potential LPs: they simply pay higher APY in ARB.
CRYPTONITE is ransomware based on another ransomware called Chaos. Our team discovered CRYPTONITE while checking the VirusTotal site for recently submitted malware samples. During our analysis, this ransomware encrypted files and appended four random characters as their new extension.
We investigated CRYPTONITE's ransom note (which is written in French) and found that it contains payment and contact information. It instructs victims to pay $13457,65 in Bitcoins to the provided BTC wallet and contact the attackers using the decry...@proton.me email address.
Also, the ransom note urges victims to pay a ransom as soon as possible. It claims that two files will be deleted every 24 hours while a ransom is not paid, and the size of the ransom will be increased to $1600 after seven days.
Once encrypted, files cannot be decrypted without the right decryption software or key. It is rarely possible to decrypt files without the interference of attackers. Paying for data recovery can only be avoided if a third-party decryption tool is available online or if victims have a data backup.
Quite often, cybercriminals do not provide a decryption tool even if they are paid. Therefore, it is not recommended to pay them. It is also important to eliminate ransomware to prevent it from causing more damage (further encryptions).
Ransomware is malware that encrypts files and generates a ransom note. In most cases, it also appends its extension to filenames. Most ransomware variants share these qualities. Examples of different ransomware variants are Backshow, Buybackdate, and Prestige.
Most cybercriminals send emails containing malicious links or attachments, use fake installers for pirated software (or cracking tools), Trojans, fake software updaters, and untrustworthy sources for downloading files/programs) to distribute ransomware. They aim to trick users into executing malware by themselves.
Examples of unreliable sources for downloading files and programs are P2P networks, free file hosting websites, freeware download pages, third-party downloaders, etc. The most commonly used files to trick users into infecting computers are MS Office, PDF documents, archives like ZIP, RAR, executables, ISO files, and JavaScript files.
Do not open attachments (or website links) in emails sent from unknown email addresses. Examine suspicious emails (e.g., irrelevant emails) before opening their contents. Use official pages and stores as sources for downloading software and files. Do not use other sources (e.g., shady pages, third-party downloaders, P2P networks, etc.).
Keep the operating system (and programs installed on it) updated. Use reputable antivirus software for computer protection. If your computer is already infected with CRYPTONITE, we recommend running a scan with Combo Cleaner Antivirus for Windows to automatically eliminate this ransomware.
If you are a victim of a ransomware attack we recommend reporting this incident to authorities. By providing information to law enforcement agencies you will help track cybercrime and potentially assist in the prosecution of the attackers. Here's a list of authorities where you should report a ransomware attack. For the complete list of local cybersecurity centers and information on why you should report ransomware attacks, read this article.
Some ransomware-type infections are designed to encrypt files within external storage devices, infect them, and even spread throughout the entire local network. For this reason, it is very important to isolate the infected device (computer) as soon as possible.
The easiest way to disconnect a computer from the internet is to unplug the Ethernet cable from the motherboard, however, some devices are connected via a wireless network and for some users (especially those who are not particularly tech-savvy), disconnecting cables may seem troublesome. Therefore, you can also disconnect the system manually via Control Panel:
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