final KuromojiItem kuromojiItem = itemList.get(i);
            assertEquals("token" + (i + 1), kuromojiItem.getToken());
            assertEquals("seg" + (i + 1), kuromojiItem.getSegmentation());
            assertEquals("reading" + (i + 1), kuromojiItem.getReading());
            assertEquals("pos" + (i + 1), kuromojiItem.getPos());
            assertFalse(kuromojiItem.isUpdated());
            assertFalse(kuromojiItem.isUpdated());
        }
    }

		n2, e2 := io.ReadFull(r2, b2)
		if n1 != n2 {
			return false, fmt.Sprintf("Read %d != %d bytes from the readers", n1, n2)
		}
		if !bytes.Equal(b1[:n1], b2[:n2]) {
			return false, fmt.Sprintf("After reading %d equal buffers (32Kib each), we got the following two strings:\n%v\n%v\n",
				i, b1, b2)
		}
		// Check if stream has ended
		if (e1 == io.ErrUnexpectedEOF && e2 == io.ErrUnexpectedEOF) || (e1 == io.EOF && e2 == io.EOF) {

the policy propagation from Istiod to Envoy and the final AuthorizationPolicy list merged
from multiple sources (mesh-level, namespace-level and workload-level).

The command also supports reading from a standalone config dump file with flag -f.`,
		Example: `  # Check AuthorizationPolicy applied to pod httpbin-88ddbcfdd-nt5jb:
  istioctl x authz check httpbin-88ddbcfdd-nt5jb

        length = 0;
        do
        {
            int octet = s.read();
            if (octet < 0)
            {
                throw new EOFException("EOF found reading length");
            }

            if ((length >>> 23) != 0)
            {
                throw new IOException("long form definite-length more than 31 bits");
            }

  // singularResource is the singular name of the resource.  This allows clients to handle plural and singular opaquely.
  // For many clients the singular form of the resource will be more understandable to users reading messages and should be used when integrating the name of the resource into a sentence.
  // The command line tool kubectl, for example, allows use of the singular resource name in place of plurals.

}

// EndpointHints provides hints describing how an endpoint should be consumed.
message EndpointHints {
  // forZones indicates the zone(s) this endpoint should be consumed by to
  // enable topology aware routing. May contain a maximum of 8 entries.
  // +listType=atomic
  repeated ForZone forZones = 1;
}

// EndpointPort represents a Port used by an EndpointSlice
message EndpointPort {

	}

	if !fi.Deleted && len(fi.Erasure.Distribution) != len(onlineDisks) {
		err := fmt.Errorf("unexpected file distribution (%v) from online disks (%v), looks like backend disks have been manually modified refusing to heal %s/%s(%s)",
			fi.Erasure.Distribution, onlineDisks, bucket, object, opts.VersionID)
		storageLogOnceIf(ctx, err, "get-object-file-info-manually-modified")

- Delete one/some master keys. From a security standpoint, this is equal to erasing all SSE-S3 encrypted objects protected by these master keys. All these objects are lost forever as they cannot be decrypted. Especially deleting all master keys at the KMS is equivalent to secure erasing all SSE-S3 encrypted objects.

## Acronyms

- **AEAD**: Authenticated Encryption with Associated Data

# Controllers

Istio has a variety of [controllers](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/architecture/controller/), which basically watch some inputs and do something.
This can be reading from Kubernetes and writing other objects back, writing to proxies over XDS, etc.

Unfortunately, writing controllers is very error prone, even for seemingly simple cases.
To work around this, Istio has a variety of abstractions meant to make writing controllers easier.

## Clients

	r := rand.New(rand.NewSource(time.Now().UnixNano()))
	randInterval := func() time.Duration {
		return time.Duration(r.Float64() * 5 * float64(time.Second))
	}

	// To avoid all MinIO nodes reading the tier config object at the same
	// time.
	t := time.NewTimer(tierCfgRefresh + randInterval())
	defer t.Stop()
	for {
		select {
		case <-ctx.Done():
			return
		case <-t.C: