Spicy jalapeno pork belly salami filet mignon swine. Buffalo fatback ball tip sirloin. Beef ribs short ribs rump short loin. Short loin filet mignon pig kevin tenderloin t-bone.

Short ribs pork belly brisket ham hock kielbasa tenderloin prosciutto sirloin turkey fatback hamburger shoulder porchetta cupim cow. Hamburger andouille rump biltong doner, jerky fatback beef ribs pig sausage. Chuck pork chop shankle burgdoggen ham hock hamburger. Short loin tail meatball, biltong boudin sausage alcatra pork chop landjaeger tri-tip ball tip sirloin ham turkey jerky. Bacon chuck andouille flank short ribs.

Shankle prosciutto ribeye swine, pancetta rump shoulder. Meatloaf short ribs picanha bacon leberkas. Porchetta kevin pastrami, brisket strip steak andouille salami pancetta landjaeger ground round shankle swine ribeye. Ham hock flank doner, strip steak chicken sausage leberkas capicola corned beef ground round. Venison chuck strip steak, salami bacon picanha ground round ham ribeye chicken flank buffalo. Alcatra jowl chicken, bacon ham hock tongue venison drumstick porchetta pancetta pork biltong.

howdy pardner!

welcome back to my emo rap deep-dive series! for those just joining us, i'd encourage you to go back and check out chapter one: sprite. and chapter two: dirt. first.

so why am i even writing this to begin with? if i'm being honest, it's not all entirely educationally-motivated. i've been really wanting a way to share my favorite genre of music with people (maybe it's a subconscious testing of the waters before i begin to record my own music?) and collect their thoughts. but every time i went to share a link in ~music, i'd deliberate over and over, "what should i share?" it's been so hard for me to pick one single song that's all-encompassing and anthemic (is that even a word? i keep using that word) of the genre as a whole.

so instead of spamming ~music, or having to cherry pick a small number of tracks, i thought i'd use this as an opportunity to provide a little historical background and, hopefully, maybe, inspire a new appreciation in a subgenre that very often gets overlooked, or thought of as basic / whiney / overproduced.

that said - hopefully you've all been following along, and i'll stop stalling! let's dive right into chapter three of our emo-rap deep dive - dirty sprite. or, how did we go from OutKast to Lil Pump?

let me open with a question. what do the following have in common?

polish composer and piano virtuoso frederic chopin
controversial american rapper lil pump
american actor and i guess also musician? corey feldman

you guessed it!

opiates.

all of the present characters used opiates in their lifes, typically throughout the better parts of their creative years. chopin was using medicinal opiates in order to aide with his tuberculosis. feldman fell into and has since (i believe) fought his way out of a heroin addiction. lil pump sips promethazine by the bottle just to party (hyperbole. don't drink prometh by the bottle) which is a prescription medication often used as a sedative or used to prevent coughs or nausea. often sold as a mixture of promethazine and codeine, itself being an opiate. if you've seen a rap music video in the past two to three years, you may have seen this bottle somewhere throughout.

where do all of these drugs come from?

the answer to that question actually holds a lot of relevance to the history of emo rap itself, but to answer it, we first have to go all the way back to the 90s.

off we go!

believe it or not, drugs as a matter of discussion weren't always ever-present in the rap game. from the late 70s to the early 80s, only about 10% of all rap songs mentioned drug use, whereas in the early 90s, we see that number jump waaaay the fuck up to 45%, to eventually hit 69% by 1997 [source]. this is all taking place around the same time that we saw the decline of major urban neighborhoods due to the effects of white flight, decreasing the amount of tax dollars flowing throughout these areas, and leading to a decrease in public services that would include decreased effectiveness of, say, fire brigades or police squads.

with poorer households now making up a majority of these neighborhoods, the illegal drug trade quickly grew in popularity as a way to make money on the business end, and a way to escape the day-to-day on the client end. a plethora of burned, broken into, or otherwise abandoned houses became a seemingly limitless amount of places to go about the production of drugs - most notably, crack cocaine. these houses came to be known colloquially as trap houses, and the music inspired by this phenomenon, trap music.

this sound grew it's roots in the early 90s thanks to the early projects out of the south like UGK (title: Cocaine in the Back of the Ride), Three 6 Mafia (title: We Got Da Dope), and The Showboys (title: Drag Rap). coincidentally, the showboys are actually a group out of new york, though gained the height of their popularity touring around southern states.

as we head into the mid-nineties/early-naughts, we see the emergence of a few acts that really take this sound and run with it. setting the roots for the coming commercial explosion of the trap sound, we see examples like OutKast's "Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik", Lil Jon's "Who You Wit". we're gonna see lil jon's name pop up a few times as we go through this.

taking the reigns from these majorly influential projects, we next see T.I. come to the stage for his second album "Trap Muzik" in 2003. much to the surprise of the industry (his debut album did not go over all too well), Trap Muzik debuted at number 4 on the Billboard 200, sold over 100k copies in it's first week, and was later in 2012 called one of the classic albums of the last decade by Complex. the album features many early hits from T.I. like "Be Easy", "24's", and even some tracks with producer credits from Kanye West like "Doin' My Job". still sticking to their guns, pioneering the trap sound, we continue to see records from Lil Jon and Three 6 Mafia taking to the radio such as, respectively, "Get Low" and "Stay Fly"

paving the way towards the 2010s, we begin to see the rise of artists like Gucci Mane and his debut album "Trap House" (aptly titled eh?) hitting the Billboard 200 with tracks like "Icy", Young Jeezy with internationally-charting tracks like "Soul Survivor", and most notably in modern trap, producer-powerhouse Zaytoven with work on tracks like "Papers" x Usher.

so we skip forward 5-7 years and things look...different.

instead of having chart-toppers like "Smack That" x Akon, "Hey There Delilah" x Plain White T's, or "Umbrella" x Rihanna

we see a lot of love for things like "First of the Year (Equinox) x Skrillex, "Sail" x AWOLNATION, and most importantly by far, "Versace" x Migos which was quickly popularized by Drake's remix. the rest of 2013 serves as the absolute corner stone of modern trap music seeing the success of songs like "Swimming Pools (Drank)" x Kendrick Lamar, "Started From The Bottom" x Drake, and of course, the absolute trap anthem, "Love Sosa" x Chief Keef.

in that avalanche of tracks, we get the recipe that will come to make up the bulk of today's trap music:

1. edm-inspired instrumentals
2. triplet meter rhyme
3. heavy 808s and crystal clear hi-hats.

over the next few years, we steadily start to see these three ingredients come together to produce some absolute bangers leading up to the trap zeitgeist.

in 2014:
"Fight Night" x Migos
"Black Widow" x Iggy Azalea
the ever-memed "Lifestyle" x Young Thug

in 2015:
the year of Fetty Wap with tracks like "Trap Queen", "679" on the Billboard 100
"No Type" x Rae Sremmurd
"Flex" x Rich Homie Quan

in 2016:
"Panda" x Desiigner
"Broccoli" x DRAM
Drake jumping back in with "Jumpman"
"Down in the DM" x Yo Gotti

and then, finally, we arrive at 2017 - the year that caused the internet's busiest music nerd anthony "melon" fantano to pose the question "have we reached peak trap?". up until recently, the term "trap music" was actually not all too commonly associated with rap music - instead referring most commonly to a subset of edm with (still) heavy 808s, thicc bass drops, and dirty breakdowns. however, with the musical zeitgeist quickly moving to seat rap at the throne over rock music, and with the internet popularizing songs like "Ultimate" x Denzel Curry, "Flicka Da Wrist" x Chedda Da Connect, and "U Guessed it" x OG Maco, the term has now been absolutely overtaken as many rap fans find themselves infatuated with the sound. this causes the scene to absolutely explode throughout 2017 with songs like:

"Humble" x Kendrick Lamar
"Bad and Boujee" x Migos
"Bodak Yellow" x Cardi B
"Look At Me!" x XXXTentacion
and of course
"Gucci Gang" x Lil Pump

this year sees the debuts of several artists that are still dropping bangers today, like the previously listed Cardi B, Lil Pump, XXXTentacion (rest in peace), A Boogie wit Da Hoodie, and (again) of course, 6ix9ine.

analogous to the rise of screamed lyrics, heavy instrumentals, and prettyboy-frontmen of mid-late 2000s rock bands, we see the rise of trap music today.

now, the final question to be answered.

how do we get from rap songs with hedonistic lyrics, heavy 808s, and loud-personality frontmen, to a subsect of the genre that nearly predominantly speaks of subjects like death, addiction, loss, and suicide?

i'll see ya soon for the fourth and final installment of the emo-rap deep dive - chapter four: xanax sprinkles.

I have knowledge of the basic concepts of programming in general and html and some very basic knowledge of javascript, but this specific task is proving a little beyond me. I'm actually using tampermonkey, in case that matters.

www.bricklink.com is a site to buy Lego from private sellers. By default, when looking at a shop's listing of items, it shows 25 per page. I would like to automatically switch to 100 per page every time.

Here's a randomly selected store page (no affiliation) at the default 25 per page:

https://store.bricklink.com/TheBricky#/shop?o={"itemType":"P","catID":"18","showHomeItems":0}

Now, same page set to display 100 per page. Note how "pgSize" is added to the url but doesn't appear by default:

https://store.bricklink.com/TheBricky#/shop?o={"pgSize":100,"itemType":"P","catID":"18","showHomeItems":0}

What I would like is for pgSize to be set to 100 only IF

"shop" appears in the url

AND

"pgSize" does not appear in the url OR "pgSize" does appear in the url but does not equal 100.

Since Bricklink remembers pgSize per shop page per session, once pgSize is set to 100 for a particular shop greasemonkey doesn't need to do anything. Intercepting the url before the page loads would be nice but unnecessary since loading is fast and I'm not worried about bandwidth.

I tried making this but wasn't sure how to input what I'm trying to test for in the url. Of course now that I've thought about it some more it seems the task is more probably difficult than I thought it would be at first. Any help would be appreciated.

EDIT: This comment below seems to be working, although the way Bricklink makes their urls feels funky at times.

I was testing topic tag filtering and it didn't seem to work as I expected.

I was trying to filter out a topic with a main.sub style tag, but without a main tag.

I set the filter to main expecting everything nested undeneath that to be hidden, but it did not.

Is that just not implemented yet, or am I just not understanding the feature correctly?

Previous episode | Index thread | Next episode

Black Mirror Season 3 Episode 2 - Playtest

An American traveler short on cash signs up to test a revolutionary new gaming system, only to discover the thrills are a little too real.

Black Mirror Netflix link

Warning: this thread contains spoilers about this episode! If you haven't seen it yet, please watch it and come back to this thread later.

You can talk about past episodes, but please don't discuss future episodes in this thread!

If you don't know what to say, here are some questions to get the discussion started:

• How does the title relate to the episode itself?
• Are there any similarities between real life events and the episode?
• Are there any references or easter eggs in the episode, such as references to past episodes?

Please rate the episode here!

I'm here staring at my inbox for the third time trying to figure out how the hell the sorting in it works. It isn't alphabetically by subject or user, it isn't the recency of the first message (nor is it the recency of the latest message), and it isn't the number of messages. Testing it now, it also isn't the most recent you've opened, so I have no idea how this works or how to look for anything, not that it's big enough to matter much yet.

Am I missing something obvious? I feel so lost.

Aphantasia is a condition where a person is unable to visualize images in their minds eye. If I tell you to think of a red apple, several people will visualize this apple and 'see' it. But those (like me) with aphantasia simply can't. Some of us have access to other senses within our mind (hearing, touch, smell, etc), some don't.

Do you have aphantasia? There's a simple test here.

In a similar vein, is anybody able to explain what visualizing looks like? Is it just like the sight I get from my eyes? Different?

One of my favorite topics in Psychology is personality and there happens to be a very good Five Factor test that is free to the public domain with all 3,000+ items available for download. Some notes about the IPIP NEO-PI:

Purpose of this On-Line Inventory

• The primary purpose of this on line inventory is to educate the public about the five factor model of personality.
• More specifically, the report explains the likely consequences of one's standing on five broad personality domains.
• These broad domains cover normal differences in personality that should be obvious to people who know you well.
• Secondarily, this inventory estimates your standing on the 5 broad domains and 30 subdomains of personality.
• The inventory does not reveal hidden, secret information about you nor does it assess serious psychological disorders.
• The report is designed to be objective, not pleasing or flattering.
• Measurement error, misunderstandings, carelessness, and mischievous responding can invalidate the report.
• If knowledgeable acquaintances disagree with the test results, then the results are wrong.

Link to the questionnaire:
https://www.personal.psu.edu/~j5j/IPIP/

More about the International Personality Item Pool:

https://ipip.ori.org/

Summary

A study of the effect of Shinrin-Yoku or "forest bathing" (immersing oneself in nature by mindfully using all five senses) on human physiological and psychological systems.

Extract

In general, from a physiological perspective, significant empirical research findings point to a reduction in human heart rate and blood pressure and an increase in relaxation for participants exposed to natural GS. Even research involving the use of nature videos of the forest or the ocean have the same physiological effects. From a qualitative and psychological perspective, Danish participants reported a sense of safety, calm and overall general wellbeing following exposure or engagement with nature. South Korean participants with a known alcohol addiction and high pre-test scores of depression benefited more from the Forest Therapy Camp than participants with lower pre-test scores of depression and alcohol abuse. Differences in culture, gender, education, marital or economic status were not associated confounding factors in many of the empirical studies. Overall, our review of the literature, as illustrated in Table 1, points to positive health benefits associated with SY and NT while confounding factors were clearly identified by the researchers.

Link

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5580555/

testing nsfw and spoiler tag highlighting when there's a sub-tab

Adam West & Burt Ward - Batman - Screen Tests (RARE) (1 of 3)

Lyle Waggoner & Peter Deyell vs Adam West & Burt Ward - Batman Screen Tests (RARE) (2 of 3)

Yvonne Craig - Batman / Batgirl - Network Presentation (RARE) (3 of 3)

test

Tweetstorm related: https://twitter.com/bioxcession/status/1028322450910732289

Upfront: the basic premise of the book is that Theranos was an exploitative, evil company headed by two exploitative, evil people. It makes an effort to not apologize for Elizabeth, or blame her actions on anyone else. She was sucked into the vortex of literally being a bloodsucker. In fact, the book - at one point - goes so far as to suggest she may be a sociopath.

Now, the book was a good read, and I think the point makes sense - bad company is bad. But it's stirring up a ton of music in my head - especially since it compared Theranos to "vaporware companies" - practices that the Valley has engaged in since forever (promising endlessly and not delivering).

Vaporware: software or hardware that has been advertised but is not yet available to buy, either because it is only a concept or because it is still being written or designed.

Theranos was no different, except it tried selling vaporware in the form of a healthcare device. Insisting that this device worked (it didn't), and insisting that most of their received blood tests were running on it (they weren't).

It's my opinion that Theranos would have been hailed as an enormous success if they had delayed for long enough to make this technology work. I believe that my point is furthered by the fact that Walgreens waited through two years of delays, of and tolerated outright lies. If the tech ever came out, all would have been forgiven.

My argument boils down to this: Elizabeth wasn't a shitty person, she operated correctly in a shitty system.

She took risks, yes - but they were necessary to maintain the illusion that she had a product that amounted to anything. Eventually, she hoped, her team would crack the nut and she'd come out unscathed.

The problem amounts to our system encouraging this type of behavior - she was visited by the vice president, Kissinger, Mattis, had dinners with the Clintons, and was a fellow at Harvard medical school. Nobody thought twice because the tech was so exciting.

Tildes, what can we do to prevent this type of behavior, and am I overlooking something?

Hi, I need your help to learn pentesting.

I'm programming for several years. I'm really good in C# and can write moderately complex apps in Dart, Python and JavaScript. I'm in highschool and work for software development company as backend developer. But general programming starts to feel so boring...

I've started to watch LiveOverflow on youtube (no link, there is no wifi here and I don't want youtube to drain my data) and it was so interesting - so I tried it. I've tried few CTFs, read many writeups, and now I've discovered CTF hack the box.

When I know what to do, I have no problem googling and researching and later applying my knowledge. But I often discover, that I just don't know what I don't know.

There is one CTF challenge that I haven't completed yet. It's 20 line html page, no javascript, nothing suspicous. No cookies. It has just form with password input, which sends post request to server. Here's the problem - how do I get the flag (the password)? I can bruteforce it, but it clearly isn't the correct way. I know that the php runs on apache, debian. I've tried getting some files, I've tried going up (../), sql injection, nothing works.

And here's the general problem - what am I missing? What to learn? What should I google? I don't want ideas what I'm missing on this one example - Instead I need some sources where I learn generally about vulnerabilities I can exploit. Some blog, some website, something like this.

Could someone here recommend me some sources where I learn about this? How did you start and what things do you generally check when you face something you have to break into?

Thank you

This is a bit odd. Recently I've thought typing into tildes input boxes sometimes felt laggy but today I noticed my fan spinning up when I loaded the site (until today it's been so hot my fan was spinning all day). I checked Chrome's task manager and yes, tildes.net is using 100% cpu. If I wait 2-3 minutes, usage will drop back down to the expected 0-1% and remain there. This happens every pageload. If I load a page, wait for the cpu use to drop, then either reload that page or click an in-site link, the cpu ramps up again for 2-3 minutes.

Chrome Version 68.0.3440.106 (Official Build) (64-bit) on Debian testing, which is up to date as of midnight GMT 10/08/18. I even rebooted my machine just to be extra sure. Happens on all tildes pages. No other site that I regularly visit seems to do this.

Posted here rather than to the issue tracker for visibility, to see if this is affecting anyone else before raising an issue about it.

more testing https://gitlab.com/tildes/tildes/issues/198

edit: pls don't ban me I love u deimos

Urgh, this is not amazing cricket so far. There's been some good play in parts but overall it feels fairly scrappy from both sides. How many catches have the English slips dropped so far? (mind you, the Indians dropped a few this afternoon too)

My cricket coach at school was a delightfully gnarly old Yorkshire dude who would repeatedly drill into us "catches win matches lads, catches win matches" before making us do more catching drills.

I feel like I've been defending Cooke's performance for too many years now, I can't believe we don't have someone else who can open the batting reliably. He doesn't need to hit out, just stay in. On the plus side, Sam Curran seems to be finding his feet. He's only 20 but I feel like he could go far. He might have saved this match for England today.

OK, so I started writing this post while watching the highlights, just as England's second innings finished and now, just a few minutes later India are down five wickets, 84 needed to win, and England's bowling attack are on fire. It's all got very interesting all of a sudden.

Non-cricket fans - the Test format is the one you guys generally seem to particularly baffling/frustrating. It's a five day match where nothing can happen for hours on end, and the game can end with no winner.

I'm in the midst of an interview process with an employer that insists on an "Introduction to Algorithms"-type test for all of its white-collar workers. Their claim is that it selects for "smart" people. [I'm anxious because my relevant coursework was many years ago, and there's no way I'll have time to master it again before the scheduled test - there's some age bias, noted below.]

Based on review of Glassdoor's comments about this company's interview process and demographics, what they really want is recent college graduates with fresh CIS degrees that they can abuse and use up quickly, giving them no market-relevant skills in the process. The product relies on an obscure, specialized database architecture and elderly front-end code.

However, the company is a market leader in my industry, and I'm interested in working there in a customer-facing technical liaison/project management role because the product is better fitted for task, has better support and customization, and better interoperability than anything else. There's huge R&D reinvestment as well, and the company is just that little bit more ethical in the marketplace than its competitors.

Do you believe that the ability to do sorts and permutations in code genuinely selects for general intelligence, and would you want to work with a population of people who all mastered this subject matter, regardless of their actual job title?

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Sed eleifend varius venenatis. Proin tincidunt odio sapien, vel imperdiet metus maximus quis. Etiam eget mi efficitur, finibus diam at, maximus felis. Mauris tristique urna sed ipsum pulvinar, id suscipit elit iaculis. Suspendisse consequat tristique quam, ullamcorper ultricies arcu volutpat nec. Vivamus convallis orci sed mi efficitur sagittis. Nulla vehicula nisi aliquet odio finibus faucibus. Phasellus ultricies, nunc at tincidunt tempor, sapien libero egestas dui, eleifend aliquet sem turpis tristique sapien. Integer maximus vehicula eros eget gravida. Cras id gravida ligula. Donec ligula dolor, viverra nec odio aliquam, hendrerit euismod lectus. Sed luctus justo varius maximus dictum. Morbi scelerisque, nunc sed sollicitudin aliquet, leo tortor molestie tellus, eget scelerisque felis enim eget nisl. In at sollicitudin eros, vel egestas augue. Morbi libero arcu, posuere accumsan mattis in, condimentum sit amet nulla.

In ultrices orci a nisi finibus consectetur. Aenean nec tellus metus. Donec at sapien ac ipsum eleifend condimentum. Donec sit amet pretium ante. Quisque nec velit convallis, sagittis felis nec, auctor ipsum. Aliquam id fermentum ipsum, sit amet feugiat ligula. Morbi pharetra dictum bibendum. Duis tortor felis, sodales vel mattis et, sollicitudin sed orci. Proin pharetra est vel dolor lobortis mollis. Phasellus in velit egestas, finibus nisl a, viverra massa. Suspendisse finibus leo lorem, sed aliquet nulla tincidunt id. Proin et egestas purus. Suspendisse vitae accumsan tortor. Donec sem lectus, pulvinar sed mollis a, pharetra quis tortor. Proin faucibus pellentesque eros sed imperdiet.

In mattis sapien quis sapien viverra, eu pharetra tortor egestas. Nam suscipit mi quam, et interdum orci vulputate eget. Cras vulputate pharetra risus vitae dictum. Suspendisse rhoncus, massa non rutrum commodo, velit purus aliquet urna, at pretium mauris lacus et magna. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed semper urna sed neque convallis, tristique semper nisl malesuada. Aenean vel augue ac dui faucibus pellentesque. Nam enim enim, vestibulum sit amet ultrices ut, ultricies eu turpis. Donec lobortis laoreet ex.

Suspendisse id tristique metus. Phasellus convallis orci augue, non mattis justo mattis at. Phasellus congue ac mauris vitae egestas. Vestibulum euismod mauris et facilisis blandit. Donec elementum dignissim velit, eu commodo sem vulputate sed. Maecenas ornare tortor at sodales vestibulum. Vivamus commodo dapibus eros non tincidunt. Maecenas nec molestie mauris. Aliquam nibh neque, mattis et dignissim quis, mollis vel lectus. Quisque quis tempus nisl, pharetra imperdiet lectus. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus semper porttitor dolor nec luctus. Proin sed nulla nec enim euismod sagittis ac lacinia diam. Aliquam erat volutpat. Aliquam dapibus rutrum odio scelerisque malesuada. Integer pellentesque efficitur enim quis pretium.

Nulla facilisi. Nullam venenatis metus elit, vitae maximus sem scelerisque sed. Curabitur a lobortis erat. Ut efficitur eu nulla vitae bibendum. In enim purus, pharetra sit amet orci et, ornare finibus arcu. Sed non felis diam. Morbi ultricies ante sed est blandit fermentum. Morbi dui metus, posuere at odio vel, sagittis condimentum justo. Donec at iaculis risus. Integer eleifend nisl sit amet malesuada posuere. Praesent sagittis, velit eleifend tincidunt iaculis, diam nulla luctus erat, ut sodales odio elit in leo. Donec iaculis ex tortor, eget suscipit turpis maximus eget. Vivamus vitae bibendum risus, in malesuada nisl. Integer tempus libero eu mi luctus malesuada. Donec finibus odio nibh, sit amet gravida eros consequat dignissim. Sed ultrices neque est, et ullamcorper tellus mattis et.

In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Etiam nec maximus nisl, quis consequat est. Pellentesque ullamcorper, nibh eget condimentum cursus, lacus ex lacinia tortor, quis bibendum felis odio sit amet risus. In eros massa, commodo ultricies lorem imperdiet, vestibulum gravida sapien. Phasellus fringilla ullamcorper mauris, id bibendum nibh ullamcorper ac. Quisque posuere ullamcorper imperdiet. Maecenas vulputate posuere metus, et rhoncus mi. In ac enim vel nulla ullamcorper tincidunt. Mauris non dolor commodo, congue felis at, lacinia nunc. Vestibulum dapibus mi non mauris facilisis rutrum. Quisque maximus ultrices purus, et suscipit enim volutpat nec. Cras vitae orci a nisi laoreet pellentesque eget sed nunc. Nullam consectetur mi sed hendrerit blandit. Praesent dapibus dolor felis, consequat vestibulum neque imperdiet id. Donec tincidunt condimentum condimentum.

Integer ut mauris aliquam neque pulvinar tempor at ac metus. Nulla eu ligula tristique, pretium dui ac, euismod urna. Proin eu elementum nisl. Nulla pharetra eros ut nulla posuere, eu gravida diam viverra. Aliquam quam magna, mattis in euismod id, auctor non tortor. Etiam molestie luctus velit a iaculis. Etiam erat arcu, consectetur eu aliquam in, pretium ac nisi. Pellentesque et blandit massa. Nulla pulvinar gravida sem, et sagittis neque interdum vitae. Maecenas finibus sagittis pharetra. Aliquam condimentum, risus et dapibus placerat, nisl ex scelerisque massa, sed rutrum arcu ante quis nibh. Donec ultricies pretium dui quis porta. Nullam eleifend orci eu tellus imperdiet porttitor. Sed vestibulum ante purus, sit amet consectetur neque dapibus id. Suspendisse aliquam bibendum lacinia. Etiam pulvinar in leo quis ullamcorper.

Pellentesque consectetur magna libero, eu eleifend velit mollis et. Phasellus lobortis ante vel nulla sollicitudin, fringilla egestas eros facilisis. Aenean eget justo id ante luctus porttitor. Integer maximus fringilla diam ac volutpat. Donec posuere mollis dignissim. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Sed maximus metus vel auctor congue. Nam in dui ac nulla cursus eleifend. Vestibulum non imperdiet enim. Cras bibendum vestibulum maximus. Etiam quis efficitur dolor. Donec congue at elit vitae vehicula. Morbi eget pulvinar magna. Aliquam mattis nibh nec lorem feugiat egestas. Curabitur ut dui nulla. Sed non rutrum sapien.

Cras nec viverra metus. Ut tincidunt in erat eu pellentesque. Fusce vestibulum neque nec arcu pellentesque pellentesque. Sed faucibus nisl vehicula, rhoncus enim hendrerit, elementum enim. Pellentesque lacinia, ex eu venenatis sollicitudin, nunc erat aliquet turpis, quis finibus turpis metus nec tellus. Mauris fringilla molestie ligula, vel mattis lectus scelerisque ac. Fusce quis volutpat dolor. Mauris maximus in est quis blandit. Donec rutrum, quam a porttitor sagittis, nunc risus pretium justo, eget porta nulla mauris nec ante. Ut vitae purus sed eros tempus accumsan. Aenean scelerisque, risus in mattis finibus, nulla ligula venenatis sapien, vitae tristique lorem augue tempus libero. Sed volutpat rutrum quam et dictum. Suspendisse vehicula lorem nisi, vitae mattis velit posuere id. Sed id convallis neque.