Extractors Clause Samples

Extractors. Processes up to 3000 pieces per hour. • One, Two, or, Three Sided Opening. • Includes counting and monitoring system that counts pieces processed. • Capable of processing various sizes of intermixed mail up to and including #11 envelopes, heights to 5-1/4”. • Mailroom furniture shall be appropriate for the mailroom category being it is being offered in. • Mailroom work tables, pedestals, bins etc. must be constructed of wood, steel or plastic bases with steel, laminate or wood tops that can support the daily use and weight of mailroom product and equipment. • Only furniture specifically related to the category/group of equipment may be purchased under this category. • Mailroom furniture shall not be specific to a piece of equipment or a category/group. • Mailroom free standing mail sorter tables, case works, mail carts etc. must be constructed of wood, steel or plastic bases with steel, laminate or wood tops that can support the dialing use and weight of mailroom activity.
Extractors. Because in this paper Eve is always assumed to have some external information E about ▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇’s secrets, we need the following variant, defined in [DORS08, Definition 2], of the definition of strong extractors of [NZ96]: ˜
Extractors. Because in this paper Eve is always assumed to have some external information E about ▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇’s secrets, we need the following variant, defined in [DORS08, Definition 2], of the definition of strong extractors of [NZ96]: ˜ { } → { } Definition 2. Let Ext : 0, 1 n 0, 1 l be a polynomial time probabilistic function that uses r bits of randomness. We say that Ext is an average-case (n, m, l, ε)-strong extractor if for all pairs of random variables (W, E) such that w ∈ W is an n-bit string and H∞(W | E) ≥ m, we have SD((Ext(W ; X), X, E), (Ul, X, E) ≤ ε, where X is the uniform distribution over {0, 1} . We should note that some strong extractors (in particular, universal hash- ing [CW79,HILL99]) are already average-case extractors, and any strong extrac- tor can be made average-case with a slight increase in input entropy [DORS08, Section 2.5]. The following (new) lemma shows that strings extracted by average-case extractors have high average min-entropy, even given the seed. The proof can be found in the full version [KR08b]. Lemma 1. Let Ext be a an average-case (n, m, l, ε)-strong extractor. Then if min l, log 1 − 1. H˜ ∞(.W | E)Σ ≥ m, and W consists of n-bit strings, H˜ ∞(Ext(W, X) | X, E) ≥
Extractors. Let us now define the basic types of randomness extractors. Definition 1.4. (Deterministic extractor) A function E : {0, 1}n → {0, 1}m is a deterministic (k, s)-extractor if for every distribution X over {0, 1}n with H∞(X) ≥ k the distribution E(X) is s-close to Um. As seen from the definition, deterministic extractors use only one ini- tial input – usually data produced by a weak random source. Although this is a very desirable property, it is insufficient for the use within some cryptographic techniques when the min-entropy source output serves as an extractor input. Still, a deterministic extractor can be useful for an arbi- trary cryptographic purpose, however, we have to be more strict about the source type. Such an example is ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ source [39]. When we want to use the information gained from a weak random source meaningfully, we have to employ another type of extractor – a seeded one.

Related to Extractors

  • Contractors All LAUSD Contractors and their Representatives are expected to conduct any and all business affiliated with LAUSD in an ethical and responsible manner that fosters integrity and public confidence. A “Contractor” is any individual, organization, corporation, sole proprietorship, partnership, nonprofit, joint venture, association, or any combination thereof that is pursuing or conducting business with and/or on behalf of LAUSD, including, without limitation, consultants, suppliers, manufacturers, and any other vendors, bidders or proposers. A Contractor’s “Representative” is also broadly defined to include any subcontractors, employees, agents, or anyone else who acts on a Contractor’s behalf.

  • Contractor’s Books and Records Contractor shall maintain any and all ledgers, books of account, invoices, vouchers, canceled checks, and other records or documents evidencing or relating to charges for services or expenditures and disbursements charged to the County for a minimum of five (5) years, or for any longer period required by law, from the date of final payment to the Contractor under this Contract. Any records or documents required to be maintained shall be made available for inspection, audit and/or copying at any time during regular business hours, upon oral or written request of the County.

  • Sub-Contractors Transfer Agent may, without further consent on the part of Customer, subcontract with other subcontractors for telephone and mailing services as may be required from time to time; provided, however, that the Transfer Agent shall be as fully responsible to the Customer for the acts and omissions of any subcontractor as it is for its own acts and omissions.

  • Subcontractors The Contractor will not subcontract any work under the Contract without prior written consent of the Department. The Contractor is fully responsible for satisfactory completion of all its subcontracted work. The Department supports diversity in its procurements and contracts, and requests that the Contractor offer subcontracting opportunities to certified woman-, veteran-, and minority-owned small businesses. The Contractor may contact the OSD at ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ for information on certified small business enterprises available for subcontracting opportunities.

  • CONTRACTOR's Agents and Subcontractors To impose the same restrictions and conditions set forth in this Personal Information and Security Contract on any subcontractors or other agents with whom CONTRACTOR subcontracts any activities under the Agreement that involve the disclosure of DHCS PI or PII to such subcontractors or other agents.