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Measuring emotional biases in attention and memory in individuals who fear happiness
No full textA central goal in contemporary clinical science is to measure emotionally driven factors of psychopathology through cognitive experimental methods. However, limitations in previous experimental paradigms have led to a lack of sensitivity and reliability in measuring the biased processing of positive and negative information. Additionally, these biases have not been investigated in individuals who fear happiness. Therefore, this study examined the unique relations between attention and memory biases of emotional stimuli and fear of happiness scores. A more sensitive experimental paradigm tracked eye positions while participants viewed faces over time to measure tendencies to attend to emotional content. A memory task for the viewed faces was also employed to measure biases in the recall of positive and negative faces. There were no overall average differences in attentional biases or memory performance between those low and high in fear of happiness. Both groups displayed quick, automatic attention biases toward all emotional faces, which emerged earlier than identified in past studies. Time course analyses showed that whereas the attentional bias toward happiness sustained in the low fear of happiness group, this positivity bias disappeared after a few seconds in the high fear of happiness group. Additionally, the bias toward sadness reversed into a bias to view neutral faces in the high fear of happiness group. These findings provide evidence of an overall valence or saliency bias, in which all emotional expressions quickly capture initial attention allocation. Additionally, those who fear happiness may avoid positive information after initial appraisal, experience emotional insensitivity, or even fear all emotional experiences that emerge over time
Autonomous generation of IDS rules from threat intelligence
No full textSignature-based Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) detect malicious activities by matching network or host activity against predefined rules. These rules are derived from Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI), which includes attack signatures and behavioral patterns obtained through automated tools and manual threat analysis, such as sandboxing. The CTI is then transformed into actionable rules for the IDS engine, enabling real-time detection and prevention of threats. The constant evolution of cyber threats necessitates frequent rule updates, which delay deployment time and weaken overall security readiness. Recent advancements in autonomous agentic systems powered by Large Language Models (LLMs) offer the potential for automatic IDS rule generation with internal evaluation. This research explores the feasibility of automatically generating deployable IDS rules from CTIs, highlighting their crucial role in enhancing real-time intrusion detection. This research introduces GRAID (Autonomous Intrusion Detection Rule Generation), an agentic framework that generates IDS rules in real-time from CTIs and evaluates them using built-in syntax validators. To demonstrate the versatility of GRAID, this work targets both network (Snort) and host-based (YARA) IDS rule generation and constructs a dataset of rules with their corresponding CTIs
Methodist Church, Winona, Mississippi
No full textA black and white image of the Methodist Church in Winona, Mississippi, a multi-level gothic style church with a tower on the right end and a turret on the left end, multiple arched, stained glass windows, and a chimney on the back is featured on this postcard. The title of the card is printed along the bottom edge.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-delta/1373/thumbnail.jp
Tallahatchie County Court House, Charleston, Mississippi
No full textA black and white photograph of the Tallahatchie County courthouse in Charleston, Mississippi is featured on this postcard. Several large, leafy trees are in front of the courthouse, partially obscuring it from full view. Automobiles are pictured parked at the sidewalk in front of the courthouse. The title of the card is printed within a text box in the lower left edge of the image.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-delta/1380/thumbnail.jp
Thirteenth Street from the Elevator, Gulfport, Mississippi
No full textThe buildings, streets and landscape of thirteenth street in Gulfport, Mississippi are featured in this black and white postcard. Buildings of various sized and shapes are pictured in a bird\u27s eye view. The title of the card is printed just beneath the image. A note is written on the back addressed to Miss Margaret Parks in Drew, Mississippi, though there is not postmark or postage stamp.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-coast/1733/thumbnail.jp
Looking West on Fourteenth Street, Gulfport, Mississippi
No full textA color image of the storefronts on Fourteenth Street in Gulfport, Mississippi is featured on this postcard. The sign on the last store on the left advertises Corner house, Coca-Cola, and Florists. The Greyhound sign is visible on the right side of the street and mid-twentieth century cars are pictured parked on either side of the street. The title of the card is printed along the bottom edge of the card. An advertisement for Fourteenth Street is printed on the back touting the street as being the home of modern hotels, ships, bus depot, and office buildings and being one of the busiest streets in Gulfport, Miss.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-coast/1757/thumbnail.jp
St. John\u27s Catholic Church, Gulfport, Mississippi
No full textA color illustration of St. John\u27s Catholic Church, a Mission Revival or Spanish Revival influenced building is featured on his postcard. The church features a bell tower on each corner at the front of the church, arched, stained glass windows, and a curved gable on the side of the building. Green trees and bushes are depicted along the edge of the church. The title of the card is printed along the top edge of the image.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-coast/1776/thumbnail.jp
The Sugar Bowl, 5-10-25 cent Store, J. H. Hill, Proprietor, Moss Point, Mississippi
No full textA black and white photograph of storefront of The Sugar Bowl, a five, ten, and twenty-five cent store in Moss Point, Mississippi is featured on this postcard. A sign advertising ice cream and cold drinks is on the window to the left of the entrance, two men are standing in front of the front entrance and a sign for The Sugar Bowl is lettered on the glass of the window to the right of the entrance. the title of the card is printed beneath the image, naming the proprietor.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-coast/1780/thumbnail.jp
The Creole Room--Hotel Biloxi, Year Round Resort on the Gulf of Mexico at Biloxi, Mississippi
No full textA color image of the Creole Room at the Hotel Biloxi in Biloxi, Mississippi is featured on this postcard. A bar lined with bar stools is on the left side of the room while tables and chairs are throughout the rest of the room. A woman is depicted on the right side of the room, standing at a booth, a group of musicians are depicted on the stage at the back of the room, and two men are standing behind the bar. The title of the card is printed along the top and bottom edges of the card. An advertisement on the back of the card describes the Creole Room as South\u27s smartest cocktail lounge where excellent bands play nightly for cocktails and dancing.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-coast/1783/thumbnail.jp
Avondale, Biloxi, Mississippi
No full textA black and white image of the homes in the Avondale community in Biloxi, Mississippi is featured on this postcard. The homes are pictured as seen from the beach with a pier protruding from the street to the beach. Trees and white picket fencing lines the sidewalk in front of the white, two story homes and a streetcar can be seen to the right. That title of the card is printed in red along the bottom of the card. The back of the card is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Martin in New Orleans, Louisiana and a green, one cent Benjamin Franklin postage stamp is in the upper right corner.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-lampton-images-ms-coast/1786/thumbnail.jp