This data binding technique creates a live connection with the backend and notify when ever data is required. Unlike Server Side Basic Data Binding this approach allow you to push data from server to client. This can be used to bind dynamic data streams such as traffic, weather, analytics and etc which changes over time. This data binding approach internally use WebSockets to fetch data from server.
onDataBind: DataTableDataBindCallback<any>
Default Value: undefined
Target Component: <ng-data-table>
Server side data bind functionality can be integrated via onDataBind callback function input property. Data source associated logic is decoupled from Ornamentum core module to make it data source agnostic.
Import DataTableResourceModule along with DataTableModule.
Within the target component use DataTableWebsocketResourceFactoryService to construct an instance of DataTableWebSocketDataFetchService<T> class. Initialize the the newly created instance of DataTableWebSocketDataFetchService<T> by invoking init method and call onDataBind to get the data bind callback function reference within ngOnInit lifecycle event handler or component constructor depending on your preference. Cleanup resources and destroy the established Web Socket connection by invoking dispose method on DataTableWebSocketDataFetchService<T> instance within ngOnDestroy lifecycle event handler.
Set the callback function reference to onDataBind data table input property.
WebSocket server (Your backend WebSocket API) should support following:
Server side and client side data binding can be implemented via a custom data provider as Ornamentum data sources are fully decoupled from component logic. Please refer Custom Data Provider for more information.


jqSuite php documentation
Version 3.8
Released August 1, 2010
Fixes
Fix export to excel to be compatible with Excel 2007
Fix export url in export to excel method
Fix searchFilter method to be compatible with other JS libraries
Fix Google compiler error when build min file
Fix when scroll grid option is set to 1 and we have only one page.
Fix local reader when a xml or json string is set
Fix for Spanish Translation. It is called wrong with sp instead of es.
Fix local sorting when name != index.
Fix when we trigger grid and we are in treeGrid mode.
Fix setCell to set correct the value on the first row when datatype is local
Fix for isEmpty function.
Fix getCellIndex method in case when we pass a parameter which is not td or th.
Fix date sorting when local data is enabled.
Fix: with custom element Add worked only 1st time.
Fix: exception can be a string.
Fix setRowData when datatype local and the rowid is't in the index.
Fix for refresh button which causes two triggering of the grid and not correct clear some data in toolbar filter.
Fix for getAccessor.
Fix for table to grid method to be compatible with other non jQuery JS libs
Fix for unformat select to support values which are delemited with more than two ”:”
Fix for inline edit when a ajax error occur. We must call restore row after this
Fix for getting the name as attribute when the element is not a input one (used when custom element is created).
Fix for filterToolbar when autosearch is true in Chrome, Safari browsers. The enter key causes submitting the value.
Fix sorting when the grid is scrolled horizontally and scroll option is set to 1.
Additions
One level Grouping. For more information refer to grid
grouping options
and
Grouping tutorial
.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block header2 %}
Are you sure you want dalete this category ? All expenses with this category will be assign to Another category.
Enter name of new category
Enter limit for this category


--- layout: post title: "Where's the science?" description: "Is a scientific discussion about software development possible?" date: 2020-05-25 5:50 UTC tags: [Miscellaneous] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
Have you ever found yourself in a heated discussion about a software development topic? Which is best? Tabs or spaces? Where do you put the curly brackets? Is significant whitespace a good idea? Is Python better than Go? Does test-driven development yield an advantage? Is there a silver bullet? Can you measure software development productivity?
I've had plenty of such discussions, and I'll have them again in the future.
While some of these discussions may resemble debates on how many angels can dance on the head of a pin, other discussions might be important. Ex ante, it's hard to tell which is which.
Why don't we settle these discussions with science?
I love science. Why don't I apply scientific knowledge instead of arguments based on anecdotal evidence?
To answer such questions, we must first agree on a definition of science. I favour Karl Popper's description of empirical falsifiability. A hypothesis that makes successful falsifiable predictions of the future is a good scientific theory. Such a a theory has predictive power.
Newton's theory of gravity had ample predictive power, but Einstein's theory of general relativity supplanted it because its predictive power was even better.
Mendel's theory of inheritance had predictive power, but was refined into what is modern-day genetics which yields much greater predictive power.
Is predictive power the only distinguishing trait of good science? I'm already venturing into controversial territory by taking this position. I've met people in the programming community who consider my position naive or reductionist.
What about explanatory power? If a theory satisfactorily explains observed phenomena, doesn't that count as a proper scientific theory?
I don't believe in explanatory power as a sufficient criterion for science. Without predictive power, we have little evidence that an explanation is correct. An explanatory theory can even be internally consistent, and yet we may not know if it describes reality.
Theories with explanatory power are the realm of politics or religion. Consider the observation that some people are rich and some are poor. You can believe in a theory that explains this by claiming structural societal oppression. You can believe in another theory that views poor people as fundamentally lazy. Both are (somewhat internally consistent) political theories, but they have yet to demonstrate much predictive power.
Likewise, you may believe that some deity created the universe, but that belief produces no predictions. You can apply Occam's razor and explain the same phenomena without a god. A belief in one or more gods is a religious theory, not a scientific theory.
It seems to me that there's a correlation between explanatory power and controversy. Over time, theories with predictive power become uncontroversial. Even if they start out controversial (such as Einstein's theory of general relativity), the dust soon settles because it's hard to argue with results.
Theories with mere explanatory power, on the other hand, can fuel controversy forever. Explanations can be compelling, and without evidence to refute them, the theories linger.
Ironically, you might argue that Popper's theory of scientific discovery itself is controversial. It's a great explanation, but does it have predictive power? Not much, I admit, but I'm also not aware of competing views on science with better predictive power. Thus, you're free to disagree with everything in this article. I admit that it's a piece of philosophy, not of science.
We typically see our field of software development as one of the pillars of STEM. Many of us have STEM educations (I don't; I'm an economist). Yet, we're struggling to come to grips with the lack of scientific methodology in our field. It seems to me that we suffer from physics envy.
It's really hard to compete with physics when it comes to predictive power, but even modern physics struggle with experimental verification. Consider an establishment like CERN. It takes billions of euros of investment to make today's physics experiments possible. The only reason we make such investments, I think, is that physics so far has had a good track record.
What about another fairly 'hard' science like medicine? In order to produce proper falsifiable predictions, medical science have evolved the process of the randomised controlled trial. It works well when you're studying short-term effects. Does this medicine cure this disease? Does this surgical procedure improve a patient's condition? How does lack of REM sleep for three days affect your ability to remember strings of numbers?
When a doctor tells you that a particular medicine helps, or that surgery might be warranted, he or she is typically on solid scientific grounds.
Here's where things start to become less clear, though, What if a doctor tells you that a particular diet will improve your expected life span? Is he or she on scientific solid ground?
That's rarely the case, because you can't make randomised controlled trials about life styles. Or, rather, a totalitarian society might be able to do that, but we'd consider it unethical. Consider what it would involve: You'd have to randomly select a significant number of babies and group them into those who must follow a particular life style, and those who must not. Then you'll somehow have to force those people to stick to their randomly assigned life style for the entirety of their lives. This is not only unethical, but the experiment also takes the most of a century to perform.
What life-style scientists instead do is resort to demographic studies, with all the problems of statistics they involve. Again, the question is whether scientific theories in this field offer predictive power. Perhaps they do, but it takes decades to evaluate the results.
My point is that medicine isn't exclusively a hard science. Some medicine is, and some is closer to social sciences.
I'm an economist by education. Economics is generally not considered a hard science, although it's a field where it's trivial to make falsifiable predictions. Almost all of economics is about numbers, so making a falsifiable prediction is trivial: The MSFT stock will be at 200 by January 1 2021. The unemployment rate in Denmark will be below 5% in third quarter of 2020. The problem with economics is that most of such predictions turn out to be no better than the toss of a coin - even when made by economists. You can make falsifiable predictions in economics, but most of them do, in fact, get falsified.
On the other hand, with the advances in such disparate fields as DNA forensics, satellite surveys, and computer-aided image processing, a venerable 'art' like archaeology is gaining predictive power. We predict that if we dig here, we'll find artefacts from the iron age. We predict that if we make a DNA test of these skeletal remains, they'll show that the person buried was a middle-aged women. And so on.
One thing is the ability to produce falsifiable predictions. Another things is whether or not the associated experiment is practically possible.
Do we have a science of software development? I don't think that we have.
There's computer science, but that's not quite the same. That field of study has produced many predictions that hold. In general, quicksort will be faster than bubble sort. There's an algorithm for finding the shortest way through a network. That sort of thing.
You will notice that these result are hardly controversial. It's not those topics that we endlessly debate.
We debate whether certain ways to organise work is more 'productive'. The entire productivity debate revolves around an often implicit context: that what we discuss is long-term productivity. We don't much argue how to throw together something during a weekend hackaton. We argue whether we can complete a nine-month software project safer with test-driven development. We argue whether a code base can better sustain its organisation year after year if it's written in F# or JavaScript.
There's little scientific evidence on those questions.
The main problem, as I see it, is that it's impractical to perform experiments. Coming up with falsifiable predictions is easy.
Let's consider an example. Imagine that your hypothesis is that test-driven development makes you more productive in the middle and long run. You'll have to turn that into a falsifiable claim, so first, pick a software development project of sufficient complexity. Imagine that you can find a project that someone estimates will take around ten months to complete for a team of five people. This has to be a real project that someone needs done, complete with vague, contradictory, and changing requirements. Now you formulate your falsifiable prediction, for example: "This project will be delivered one month earlier with test-driven development."
Next, you form teams to undertake the work. One team to perform the work with test-driven development, and one team to do the work without it. Then you measure when they're done.
This is already impractical, because who's going to pay for two teams when one would suffice?
Perhaps, if you're an exceptional proposal writer, you could get a research grant for that, but alas, that wouldn't be good enough.
With two competing teams of five people each, it might happen that one team member exhibits productivity orders of magnitudes different from the others. That could skew the experimental outcome, so you'd have to go for a proper randomised controlled trial. This would involve picking numerous teams and assigning a methodology at random: either they do test-driven development, or they don't. Nothing else should vary. They should all use the same programming language, the same libraries, the same development tools, and work the same hours. Furthermore, no-one outside the team should know which teams follow which method.
Theoretically possible, but impractical. It would require finding and paying many software teams for most of a year. One such experiment would cost millions of euros.
If you did such an experiment, it would tell you something, but it'd still be open to interpretation. You might argue that the programming language used caused the outcome, but that one can't extrapolate from that result to other languages. Or perhaps there was something special about the project that you think doesn't generalise. Or perhaps you take issue with the pool from which the team members were drawn. You'd have to repeat the experiment while varying one of the other dimensions. That'll cost millions more, and take another year.
Considering the billions of euros/dollars/pounds the world's governments pour into research, you'd think that we could divert a few hundred millions to do proper research in software development, but it's unlikely to happen. That's the reason we have to contend ourselves with arguing from anecdotal evidence.
I can imagine how scientific inquiry into software engineering could work. It'd involve making a falsifiable prediction, and then set up an experiment to prove it wrong. Unfortunately, to be on a scientifically sound footing, experiments should be performed with randomised controlled trials, with a statistically significant number of participants. It's not too hard to conceive of such experiments, but they'd be prohibitively expensive.
In the meantime, the software development industry moves forward. We share ideas and copy each other. Some of us are successful, and some of us fail. Slowly, this might lead to improvements.
That process, however, looks more like evolution than scientific progress. The fittest software development organisations survive. They need not be the best, as they could be stuck in local maxima.
When we argue, when we write blog posts, when we speak at conferences, when we appear on podcasts, we exchange ideas and experiences. Not genes, but memes.
Comments
That topic is something many software developers think about, at least I do from time to time.
Your post reminded me of that conference talk Intro to Empirical Software Engineering: What We Know We Don't Know by Hillel Wayne. Just curious - have you seen the talk and if so - what do you think? Researches mentioned in the talk are not proper scientific expreiments as you describe, but anyway looked really interesting to me.
Sergey, thank you for writing. I didn't know about that talk, but Hillel Wayne regularly makes an appearance in my Twitter feed. I've now seen the talk, and I think it offers a perspective close to mine.
I've already read The Leprechauns of Software Engineering (above, I linked to my review), but while I was aware of Making Software, I've yet to read it. Several people have reacted to my article by recommending that book, so it's now on it's way to me in the mail.


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.getGaussianKernel | 查看 cv.getGaussianKernel 的代码 | Index |
getGaussianKernel Returns Gaussian filter coefficients
kernel = cv.getGaussianKernel()
kernel = cv.getGaussianKernel('OptionName', optionValue, ...)
mod(KSize,2)==1
) and
positive. default 5.KSize
as sigma = 0.3 * ((KSize-1) * 0.5 - 1) + 0.8
.
default -1.single
or double
.
default double
.The function computes and returns the KSize x 1
matrix of Gaussian filter
coefficients:
G_i = alpha * exp( -(i - (KSize-1)/2)^2 / (2*sigma^2) )
where i = 0, ..., KSize-1
and alpha
is the scale factor chosen so that
\sum_i G_i = 1
.
Two of such generated kernels can be passed to cv.sepFilter2D. Those functions automatically recognize smoothing kernels (a symmetrical kernel with sum of weights equal to 1) and handle them accordingly. You may also use the higher-level cv.GaussianBlur


Recipe 12.3. Extracting Text from an XML DocumentCredit: Paul Prescod ProblemYou need to extract only the text from an XML document, not the tags. SolutionOnce again, subclassing SAX's ContentHandler makes this task quite easy: from xml.sax.handler import ContentHandler
import xml.sax
import sys
class textHandler(ContentHandler):
def characters(self, ch):
sys.stdout.write(ch.encode("Latin-1"))
parser = xml.sax.make_parser( )
handler = textHandler( )
parser.setContentHandler(handler)
parser.parse("test.xml") DiscussionSometimes you want to get rid of XML tagsfor example, to re-key a document or to spell-check it. This recipe performs this task and works with any well-formed XML document. It is quite efficient. In this recipe's textHandler class, we subclass ContentHander's characters method, which the parser calls for each string of text in the XML document (excluding tags, XML comments, and processing instructions), passing as the only argument the piece of text as a Unicode string. We have to encode this Unicode before we can emit it to standard output. (See Recipe 1.22 for more information about emitting Unicode to standard output.) In this recipe, we're using the Latin-1 (also known as ISO-8859-1) encoding, which covers all western European alphabets and is supported by many popular output devices (e.g., printers and terminal-emulation windows). However, you should use whatever encoding is most appropriate for the documents you're handling, as long, of course, as that encoding is supported by the devices you need to use. The configuration of your devices may depend on your operating system's concepts of locale and code page. Unfortunately, these issues vary too much between operating systems for me to go into further detail. A simple alternative, if you know that handling Unicode is not going to be a problem, is to use sgmllib. It's not quite as fast but somewhat more robust against XML of dubious well-formedness: from sgmllib import SGMLParser class XMLJustText(SGMLParser): def handle_data(self, data): print data XMLJustText( ).feed(open('text.xml').read( )) An even simpler and rougher way to extract text from an XML document is shown in Recipe 2.26. See AlsoRecipe 12.1 and Recipe 12.2 for other uses of SAX. |


Traveling is one of my favorite things. I am grateful my parents provide for me to be able to travel. I've gone many places over the years, with family, friends, school, or on my own.
March of this year the junior and seniors of SOAR when to NY. It was a group of 10, including adults. I think that made the trip more enjoyable. While me were there I had my 18th birthday. If COVID-19 had not happened, I would have seen two Broadway shows. It sucks but it's in the past, I hope to have another oppurtunity in the future.
In the second semester of my junior year, the SOAR group (with some extras tagging along) spent a 10 day trip in Ireland and Scotland. I enjoyed it very much and can't wait for a chance to return to Scotland.
My aunt lives in New Orleans so I have been many times. I went with my family when I was younger, by myself in my early teen years, and most recently with some other friends. It's a thrilling city and I find something new everytime I go.


Benefit overpayments
3. How to make a repayment
You’ll be asked to make payments to the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) Debt Management organisation if you no longer receive the benefit. You can contact them to arrange a payment plan.
Make a debit or credit card payment online
You can repay an overpayment by debit or credit card.
You may incur interest charges if you pay by credit card.
Only use this service if you are paying in full.
Please click here to make an online payment.
Online banking
Use DWP’s bank account details to pay, quoting the reference number shown on your letter.
| Account name | Sort code | Account number |
|---|---|---|
| DWP Debt Management | 403418 | 51826107 |
Overseas accounts
Use the following details if you’re paying from an overseas account.
| Account name | IBAN | BIC |
|---|---|---|
| DWP Debt Management | GB21MIDL40341851826107 | MIDLGB22 |
Direct Debit, cheques and cash
Contact Debt Management to:
- set up monthly repayments by Direct Debit
- request a paying-in slip for cheque or cash payments
DWP Debt Management contact centre
Telephone: 0345 850 0293
Textphone: 0345 604 6697
Calling from abroad: +44 (0)161 904 1233
Monday to Friday, 8am to 8pm
Saturday, 9am to 4pm
Find out about call charges
If you can’t pay back the money
DWP may pass your case to an independent debt collector if you haven’t paid back the money you owe.
You’ll get a letter from one of the following suppliers saying that it’s acting on behalf of DWP:
- Akinika (formerly iQor)
- CCS Collect
- drydensfairfax solicitors
- Credit Solutions
- Fredricksons
- dlc (Direct Legal & Collections)
You should deal directly with the debt collector to arrange repayment.


operator fun get(position: GridPoint2): Piece?
Overload of the bracket operator. Expects map coordinates.
Return
Piece in the grid cell. Returns null if cell is empty or
indices are out of bound.
operator fun get(x: Int, y: Int): Piece?
Overload of the bracket operator. Expects matrix coordinates.
Return
Piece in the grid cell. Returns null if cell is empty or
indices are out of bound.


Watch Plymouth Argyle goalkeeper Mike Cooper excel against Everton in Premier League Cup tie
The 20-year-old was in outstanding form as the Pilgrims drew 1-1 away to cup holders Everton
by Chris ErringtonGoalkeeper Mike Cooper was in outstanding form as Plymouth Argyle battled out a 1-1 draw away to Everton in the Premier League Cup on Sunday.
The 20-year-old made a number of superb saves to frustrate cup holders Everton in the Group B game, which was played at Southport FC.
Although designated as an under-23s’ competition, clubs are allowed to play a maximum of three over-age outfield players.
Argyle made the most of that opportunity by including 31-year-old attacking duo Billy Clarke and Ryan Taylor in their team.
Clarke had played as a 76th minute substitute for Argyle in their 1-0 FA Cup first round win at Bolton Wanderers the previous afternoon.
Striker Dom Telford also continued his comeback from a hamstring injury by playing for almost an hour against Everton.
Telford had come off the bench in the closing seconds of the FA Cup triumph at Bolton for his first match in seven weeks.
Cooper and Taylor had been unused substitutes at the University of Bolton Stadium.
So too was midfielder Adam Randell, who captained Argyle against an Everton side, whose most high profile player was Senegal international Oumar Niasse.
The 29-year-old was signed by Everton for £13.5 million from Russian side Lokomotiv Moscow in 2016.
Niasse has not played any first team football for the Goodison Park club this season.
However, he did score both goals for Everton Under-21s when they drew 2-2 at Crewe Alexandra in the EFL Trophy last week.
Niasse was among the Everton players to be denied by the excellent goalkeeping of Cooper.
The young Argyle shot-stopper had put in an impressive display in the 1-0 EFL Trophy defeat by Chelsea Under-21s at Home Park on October 29.
He built on that performance with an even better showing against Everton.
With Argyle manager Ryan Lowe and assistant boss Steven Schumacher watching on, Cooper was on the top of his game.
He displayed tremendous athleticism to make saves of all descriptions and it will have done his confidence, as well as his reputation, a lot of good.
Everton took the lead in the 15th minute when an attempted shot towards goal from Niasse was redirected into the net past Cooper by Harry Charsley.
Argyle equalised in the 45th minute with a well-taken penalty from Clarke.
The spot kick was awarded for a foul on Clarke by Matthew Foulds and he then clipped the ball down the middle of the goal as ‘keeper Harry Tyrer went to his left.
Everton dominated the second half and had a number of chances but could not find a way past Cooper.
Argyle then almost grabbed a late winning goal after a counter attack led by Tafari Moore.
He played the ball outside to Alex Fletcher, who picked out fellow substitute Luke Jephcott with a low cross into the Everton penalty area.
Jephcott stretched to touch the ball towards goal, only for Tyrer to touch it wide of his near post for a corner.
Plymouth Live's unbeatable Argyle coverage
Keep an eye out on our social media pages for more Argyle news - we are on Twitter @HeraldPAFC and on Facebook Plymouth Live - Argyle
You can follow Argyle reporter Chris Errington on Twitter @ChrisErrington1 and on Facebook HeraldChris
Plymouth Live has launched a WhatsApp service dedicated to keeping you up to date with the latest Argyle news. Click here to join and follow the instructions on your phone.
Your number will not be shared with anyone else in the group. If you want more information on signing up, or if this link does not work click here.
It was Argyle’s second successive 1-1 draw in the Premier League Cup, after they played Watford at Home Park last month.
The third of their six Group B games will be away to Fulham on Friday, November 29.
Fulham beat Everton 2-1 in their first match in the competition but then lost 4-2 to Watford on Sunday.
ARGYLE (3-4-1-2): Mike Cooper; Isaac Burdon, Mike Peck, Tom Purrington; Jarvis Cleal, Charlie Miller, Adam Randell, Tafari Moore; Billy Clarke (Alex Fletcher 75 mins); Dom Telford (Luke Jephcott 58 mins), Ryan Taylor (Klaidi Lolos 75 mins).
Substitutes (not used): Harry Townsend, Ali Mansaray.
PREMIER LEAGUE CUP GROUP B
Watford 2 1-1-0 5-4 4
Fulham 2 1-0-1 5-5 3
ARGYLE 2 0-2-0 2-2 2
Everton 2 0-1-1 2-3 1


[
,
,
,
]
Back to 3 dimensions.
You can break this up into three different coordinates, each one a real number.
Mathematically... a fourth dimension is just another number.
4 dimensions: It's Just Another Number
If there's one thing you should take away from this talk, it's this: 4D coordinates are just four normal numbers.
We can extend familiar things to 4D!
A cube's vertices are the set of all points where each coordinate is ±1.
3D
[
±1
,
0
,
0
]
[
0
,
±1
,
0
]
[
0
,
0
,
±1
]
4D
[
±1
,
0
,
0
,
0
]
[
0
,
±1
,
0
,
0
]
[
0
,
0
,
±1
,
0
]
[
0
,
0
,
0
,
±1
]
Extending familiar things to 4D: The Sequel
A circle is the set of all points that are 1 unit away from the origin.
3D
x
2
+
y
2
+
z
2
= 1
4D
x
2
+
y
2
+
z
2
+
w
2
= 1


MR. MAGOO (1997)
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: * OUT OF ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 12/25/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:28 MPAA Classification: PG (Cartoon violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Leslie Nielsen, Kelly Lynch, Ernie Hudson, Stephen Tobolowsky, Matt Keeslar, Nick Chinlund, Malcolm McDowell, Miguel Ferrer, Jennifer Garner Director: Stanley Tong Producer: Ben Myron Screenplay: Pat Proft & Tom Sherohman Cinematography: Jingle Ma Music: Michael Tavera U.S. Distributor: Walt Disney Pictures
When Walt Disney Pictures announced a live-action feature based on the '60s cartoon series of "Mr. Magoo," special interests groups representing the vision-impaired let out a cry of dismay. MR. MAGOO, they claimed, would be an insult to the men and women they represented. In fact, they were wrong. MR. MAGOO is not just an insult to the blind and near-blind, it's an insult to every human being who has the misfortune to suffer through this dreadfully unfunny, 90 minute atrocity.
It's stating the obvious to remark that Disney appears to have run out of original ideas. Look at their roster of 1996 and 1997 releases, and you'll see a shocking list of retreads, including 101 DALMATIANS, GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE, JUNGLE2JUNGLE, THAT DARN CAT!, FLUBBER, and now MR. MAGOO. The best of these (GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE) was mildly entertaining. The worst, MR. MAGOO, exposes just how painful a bad movie experience can be.
The first problem with MR. MAGOO is the script. Despite the collaboration of NAKED GUN scribe Pat Proft, MR. MAGOO is comically barren. From beginning to end, there's not a laugh to be found. Every attempt at humor -- and there are lots of them -- falls flat with an audible thud. You'd think that out of the dozens of gags jammed into this film, at least a few would work, but that's not the case. I've had more laughs during Ingmar Bergman pictures.
Then there's Leslie Nielsen, who looks, sounds, and acts absolutely nothing like the animated character (memorably voiced by Jim Backus). In the past, Nielsen has proven his comic aptitude with roles in movies like AIRPLANE and THE NAKED GUN. Lately, however, he has been getting lazy, taking parts in the likes of DRACULA: DEAD AND LOVING IT, SPY HARD, and MR. MAGOO. Even if Nielsen was in top form, it would take an incredible stretch of imagination to see him as Magoo (especially since we're reminded of the original by the short cartoon segments that open and close the film), but "top form" is not a phrase I would use to describe his performance here. This is strictly a take-the-money-and- run operation.
The story, which, like many Disney stories, can be described in one long sentence: Magoo is the only witness to the theft of a rare jewel from a museum, and, as he is trying to apprehend the thieves on his own, the police mistake him for the robber. The cops are played by Ernie Hudson and Stephen Tobolowsky, who take their lumps early and often. The bad guys are Kelly Lynch (who does a lot of martial arts-type kicking), Nick Chinlund, and Malcolm McDowell (who has the good sense to look embarrassed). Matt Keeslar portrays one of Magoo's sidekicks -- his nephew, Waldo. The bumbling man's other, more interesting companion is a dog named Angus.
Most of MR. MAGOO's humor comes in the form of failed slapstick. The cartoon violence level in this film doesn't approach that of HOME ALONE 3 or FLUBBER, but it's still pretty acute, with characters getting hit on the head with sledgehammers and knocked off snowy precipices. There's a non-violent bit with Magoo preparing a chicken dinner that could have been funny if it was handled better, but, compared to Mr. Bean's recent, similar misadventure, it doesn't hold up well. Then there is the series of lame jokes that result from Magoo's near blindness, such as the occasion when he mistakes a wild animal for a baby.
I'm willing to cut director Stanley Tong a little slack. Tong, a Hong Kong film maker trying to break into the Hollywood market, has helmed several Jackie Chan movies, including FIRST STRIKE, RUMBLE IN THE BRONX, and SUPERCOP. His chief talent, that of choreographing martial arts fights, is wasted here (despite some high kicking by Kelly Lynch). Like John Woo (HARD TARGET) and Ringo Lam (MAXIMUM RISK) before him, it appears that Tong has been consigned to the purgatory of making a bad movie as his entry into the American mainstream.
It is worth noting that, unlike many Disney films which hold a perverse appeal for the under-10 crowd while driving parents to distraction, MR. MAGOO appears to bore viewers of all ages. The screening I attended was wall-to-wall kids, and, for the most part, they didn't seem to be enjoying themselves. When the film was over, I asked one little girl what she thought of it. Her pained expression confirmed the adage that a picture can indeed be worth a thousand words. MR. MAGOO is the kind of movie that should be rejected by any potential viewer, sight unseen.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1300 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"No art passes our conscience in the way film does, and goes directly to our feelings, deep down into the dark rooms of our souls"
- Ingmar Bergman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ldmadmin scour
" takes too long
If that is inconclusive, then start the LDM in interactive mode by explicitly
telling it to log to the standard error stream via the -l
option.
Execute the command
ldmd -l- [-v]
This will prevent the LDM from daemonizing itself and it will log directly to
the terminal. The running LDM can be stopped by typing ^C
(control-C).
ALLOW
entry for localhost
and
<IP_ADDRESS>
ulogger This is a test 2>/dev/null
tail -1 ~/var/logs/ldmd.log
If the above prints "This is a test", then LDM logging works.
ls -l ~/var/logs/ldmd.log
If it's not, then make it so:
sudo chown ldm ~/var/logs/ldmd.log
chmod u+w ~/var/logs/ldmd.log
df ~/var/logs/ldmd.log
If it's full, then purge stuff.
~/bin/refresh_logging
" doesn't exist or simply
executes the utility hupsyslog(1)
, then
ps -ef | grep syslog
If it's not running, then start it.
grep local /etc/*syslog.conf | grep ldm
hupsyslog(1)
is owned by root and setuid:
ls -l ~/bin/hupsyslog
make root-actions
" in the top-level LDM
source-directory.
ulogger
command above.
getenforce
To change from enabled mode to permissive mode, execute — as root
— the command
setenforce permissive
To disable SELINUX, edit the file /etc/selinux/config
and set
the variable SELINUX
to disabled
. Then, reboot the
system.
~/bin
directory
does not have the nosuid
attribute:
dev=`df ~/bin | tail -1 | awk '{print $1}'`
mount | grep $dev | grep nosuid
If the nosuid
attribute is enabled, then hupsyslog
will not work. Either that attribute must be disabled or the LDM package
must be re-installed on a disk partition that has that attribute
disabled.
notifyme -v [-f feedtype] [-p pattern] -o 9999999
where feedtype
and pattern
are a feed
specification and extended regular expression, respectively, that match the
missing data-products.
If this command indicates that the LDM is unavailable, then start it; otherwise, continue.
notifyme -v [-f feedtype] [-p pattern] -o 9999999 -h host
where feedtype
and pattern
are as
before and host is the hostname of the upstream LDM system (you can
get this from the relevant REQUEST
entries in the LDM
configuration-file).
If the notifyme(1)
command indicates that
telnet host 388
Contact your network administrator and show them the telnet(1)
command.
ALLOW
entry for the downstream LDM in its
configuration-file. This could be because the upstream LDM allows the
downstream LDM by name but that name
can't be determined by the upstream LDM by performing a
reverse-DNS lookup on the downstream host's IP address. A reverse-DNS
lookup can be verified via the command
dig -x IP_address
or
nslookup IP_address
where IP_address is the IP address of the downstream LDM's host.
If the reverse-DNS lookup fails and the upstream LDM allows by
name, then you should contact your network administrator and show them
the result of the above command. If the reverse-DNS lookup succeeds,
then the upstream LDM likely doesn't have an ALLOW
entry
for the downstream LDM and you should contact the upstream LDM user.
REQUEST
entry in the downstream LDM's configuration-file (Does it exist? Is
it correct?); or
ALLOW
entry in the upstream LDM's configuration-file to
prevent the downstream LDM from receiving the data-products. You'll
need to contact the upstream LDM user.
REQUEST
entry to a host whose LDM
is receiving the data-products or execute this section on the
upstream system.
SIGKILL
with extreme prejudice.
It turns out, that's exactly what happened. Only, it wasn't the superuser per se, but the out-of-memory manager acting on behalf of the superuser. The smoking gun is an entry in the system log file from the out-of-memory manager about terminating the LDM process around the time that it disappears.
The current workaround is to tell the out-of-memory (OOM) manager that the LDM processes are important by assigning the LDM process-group a particular "score". LDM user Daryl Herzmann explains:
So there is a means to set a "score" on each Linux process to inform the oom killer about how it should prioritizing the killing. For RHEL/centos 6+7, this can be done by `echo -1000 > /proc/$PID/oom_score_adj`. For some other Linux flavours, the score should be -17 and the proc file is oom_adj. Google is your friend!A simple
crontab(1)
entry like so will set this value for ldmd automatically each hour.Of course, this solution would have a small window of time between a ldm restart and the top of the next hour whereby the score would not be set. There are likely more robust solutions here I am blissfully ignorant of.
1 * * * * root pgrep -f "ldmd" | while read PID; do echo -1000 > /proc/$PID/oom_score_adj; done
The OOM killer can be completely disabled with the following command. This is not recommended for production environments, because if an out-of-memory condition does present itself, there could be unexpected behavior depending on the available system resources and configuration. This unexpected behavior could be anything from a kernel panic to a hang depending on the resources available to the kernel at the time of the OOM condition.
sysctl vm.overcommit_memory=2
echo "vm.overcommit_memory=2" >> /etc/sysctl.conf
ldmadmin scour
" takes too longPlease, I don't wish to start a war regarding which filesystem is the best here... If you have used XFS (now default filesystem in RHEL7) in the past, you may have suffered from very poor performance with IO related to small files. For me and LDM, this would rear its very ugly head when I wished to `ldmadmin scour` the /data/ folder. It would take 4+ hours to scour out a days worth of NEXRAD III files. If you looked at output like sysstat, you would see the process at 100% iowait. I created a thread about this on the redhat community forums[1] and was kindly responded to by one of the XFS developers, Eric Sandeen. He wrote the following:This is because your xfs filesystem does not store the filetype in the directory, and so every inode in the tree must be stat'd (read) to determine the filetype when you use the "-type f" qualifier. This is much slower than just reading directory information. In RHEL7.3, mkfs.xfs will enable filetypes by default. You can do so today with "mkfs.xfs -n ftype=1".So what he is saying is that you have to reformat your filesystem to take advantage of this setting. So I did some testing and now `ldmadmin scour` takes only 4 minutes to transverse the NEXRAD III directory tree!


PT_CHOWN
Section: GNU C Library (5)Updated: 2003-03-21
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
pt_chown - helper function for grantpt(3), changes ownship and permissions of pseudottySYNOPSIS
/usr/lib/pt_chown
DESCRIPTION
pt_chown is the helper program for the 'grantpt' function. It is not intended to be run directly from the command line. pt_chown sets the owner, group and access permission of the slave pseudo terminal corresponding to the master pseudo terminal passed on file descriptor so that the pseudo terminal can be used by the calling process. This means programs like 'xterm' and 'screen' do not have to be setuid to get a pty. (There may be other reasons why they need privileges.) If you are using a 2.1 or newer Linux kernel with the 'devptsfs' or `devfs' filesystems providing pty slaves, you don't need this program; otherwise you do. The source for 'pt_chown' is in 'login/programs/pt_chown.c'.
It is installed setuid root.
OPTIONS
pt_chown takes no arguments.
RETURN CODES
pt_chown has the following return codes:
- EBADF
-
The file descriptor is not a valid master pseudo terminal.
- EINVAL
-
The device is not a character device.
- EACCES
-
Can't change device owner and group or device permissions.
- 0
-
The owner, group, and permissions were successfully changed.
BUGS
Report bugs using the glibcbug script to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ALSO
grantpt(3)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


%for(var i in option.modules){%>
<@module type="{{option.modules[i].type}}" option="{{option.modules[i].option}}"/>
<%}%>
hou80houzhu`s developworks
This blog is created based on my open source projects
Here we will record some of the things I think is worth sharing, as well as some of my projects dynamic
Only to be a developer with craftsman spirit.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 tablet |
oral |
2C-B |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 0:05 |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
| T+ 0:53 |
1 tablet |
oral |
2C-B |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 2:10 |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Of all the drugs I have tried, 2c-b is by far the one I have the least experience with. I have only ever experienced threshold doses and have often been under the influence of other substances. I obtained two tablets each containing roughly 10mg a couple of weekends ago and know them to be active after trying one from the same batch with minimal/threshold effects. The reason I am journeying tonight is to try to draw out some of my inner emotions and true feelings surrounding the recent discovery that my dad has a second family in south America and has fathered three more children than any of my close family knew about. Also I thought it would be interesting to write this report whilst under the influence of the drug to truly define it's full effect which I believe I am yet to experience.
A little about me I am 24 Male from the UK (wales to be specific) about 5'10 and about 185lbs. I started using drugs when I was about 16 beginning with cannabis and later discovering the illegal rave scene and uppers. Soon after I also discovered the hills around me were littered with mushrooms, acid was fairly easy to obtain and speed was a phone call away. I used to use psychoactives a lot, but recently discovered my love for film-making and began a degree. I now keep myself down to a few big parties in the summer and the occasional trip like this one, plus a couple of joints in the week.
Anyway on with the show.
I ate fairly recently so have decided to stagger the dose not to overwhelm myself and avoid vomiting.
T 18:20- Ingest one of the tablets orally, they are off white and slightly smaller than a regular mdma tablet.
T+ 18:25- Roll and smoke a joint of medium grade cannabis and settle down to watch some tv
T+ 18:54- Feeling pretty mellow and lazy from the joint.
T+ 19:13- Feeling more than stoned, there is an increased sensation of touch and I feel very relaxed. I have decided to ingest the second tablet.
T+ 19:38- Feeling the effects of the first tablet, the effects are noticeable yet subtle. A mild distortion of objects like breathing and increased static in my peripheral vision, my mood is elevated but I feel relatively un-changed psychologically. Breathing is slow and calm no shivers no flushes. Also seem absent minded it's taken me nearly 7 minutes to write this short paragraph.
T+ 19:55- Spoke to my girlfriend on the phone, she has no idea about this experiment and doesn't do any psychoactives apart from very occasional mild alcohol use. But doesn't have any problem with my choices to use. I was completely calm on the phone conversation was easy I feel some floaty sensations in my limbs and am still having very mild hallucinations.
T+ 20:09- Took a trip to my kitchen to have some food, my balance is slightly off, like with most psychedelics. Visuals are steadily becoming more and more prominent. Nothing remarkable yet though. Just tasted some of my housemates lasagne it tasted amazing and I feel extremely hungry. Unlike any other chemical I have taken psychedelic or otherwise I feel my appetite enhanced. Have decided to watch my favorite tripping film - Princess Mononoke.
T+ 20:30- Am waiting for my food to be ready before settling down to watch the film I have also made myself a joint in preparation, I am feeling highly sensitive but yet dulled in equal amounts, movements are jerky and feel unusual, colours are visible, slight tinges of orange and red, tracers and patterns are visible, CEVs are noticeable but not recognizable. My distance and depth perception are fairly useless. Distortion of objects is more noticeable the further away they are. My food tastes incredible and fills me with warmth.
T+ 21:02- Colours are very bright and my vision is starkly detailed yet confused, I feel that the room is breathing or more accurately rippling like waves from a stone being dropped into a lake. I am having a great deal of introspective thought and feel a sense of tension yet of relief. CEVs are of many shifting colours and patterns like oil and water on a road but I am unable to picture anything clearly. My movements are becoming difficult as I experience a feeling like being chest deep in warm water when at rest (which is very niiice)
T+ 21:26 visuals are fairly intense I just saw the most incredible insect it was repulsive and beautiful and had many legs it was unlike anything I have ever seen. I must try and remember it so I can sketch it. I also had one very prominent audible hallucination which shook me to the bone. I feel disconnected yet strangely lucid. Shifting oily pixels decorate every line within my sight but unlike other psychedelic tryptamines they do not dominate my vision.
T+ 22:03 I feel like I have peaked I am going to experiment with binaural frequencies to see what effect it may have on this experience.
T+ 22:20 The use of binaural frequencies gave my CEV a path and a direction but they remain unintelligible symbols like a language I am yet to understand. Suddenly I crave something sweet.
T+ 23:42 I fell into a meditative state whilst listening to more binaural beats for around half an hour. The comedown on 2C-B is astonishingly quick I feel almost baseline after quite an intense trip. The use of binaural beats definitely enhanced this experience towards the end. There are some residual effects but nothing unmanageable all body effects are completely gone.
The next day: I finally went to bed at around four in the morning and was completely baseline at least an hour before. My 2C-B experience was quite unusual the peak is short but fairly intense at what I believe to be 20mg. The trip itself is unlike any other psychedelic there is nothing to fear on it except fear itself, nothing scared me in my visuals but I felt anxious at times for no apparent reason, maybe due to the solo setting which I rarely experience. I can definitely see how a heavy experience could overwhelm a person's senses and have decided a threshold dose is far more pleasurable than the one I took last night. I may repeat this experience with other drugs for it has taught me a lot.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Nathan Hale High School is located in West Allis, Wisconsin, a city of more than 600,000 in the greater Milwaukee area. West Allis is home of the Wisconsin State Fair, the Milwaukee Mile and the Pettit National Ice Center. This school is home to a growing and diverse band program under the direction of Ms. Kristi M. Wicihowski.
The Nathan Hale Band program is exposed to a wide range of musical competitions, shows, and special events with a repertoire covering a wide range of genres including classical, jazz, marches, and serious wind ensemble and concert band music. The 150 member band program is thrilled to be continuing a tradition of excellence in band music that has now spanned almost 50 years.
Copyright © 2018 Pat Berard.


Top issues
-
{% for issue in object.issues.all.published %}
- {{ issue.name }} {% endfor %}
Browse the issues we’re following that are related to {{ topic.name|lower }}. To see what we’re following in other categories, go here.
{{ curator.first_name }} {{ curator.last_name }}


Noel Gallagher is teasing a new song from his third EP of 2019
It's set to premiere tomorrow morning (November 14)
Noel Gallagher has shared a snippet of a new song which is set to premiere tomorrow morning (November 14).
The clip, which you can view below, is likely to be from a track from his forthcoming third EP. It will be showcased on Zoe Ball’s breakfast show on Radio 2 from 7am.
Gallagher recently released the acclaimed ‘This Is The Place‘ – the second of three EPs coming in 2019, following on from June’s ‘Black Star Dancing‘.
Reviewing Gallagher’s Manchester-inspired ‘This is the Place’ EP, NME wrote: “To quote Tony Walsh’s poem on the treasures of Manchester: “It’s ace, it’s the best and the songs that we sing, from the stands, from our bands, set the whole planet shaking”. While Gallagher’s done well to remember that, he’s gone back to his roots but taken them to strange new places.
“Imagine what Oasis could have been if they’d have had the bravery to match this bombast in their latter years.”
Gallagher also recently announced a huge one-off headline show at London’s Kenwood House for 2020.
Meanwhile, the former Oasis man recently conceded that he’d rather have Johnson than Liam for a brother.
“I would say Boris is more entertaining,” he said. “His use of the English language is more superior.”
However, he was willing to admit that Liam would emerge triumphant in the beauty stakes.
“Liam is better looking though,” he said. “I probably would not get on with either of them.”


class Solution: def stoneGameVII(self, stones: List[int]) -> int: sums = [0] for stone in stones: sums.append(sums[-1]+stone) n = len(stones) dp = [[0 for j in range(n)] for i in range(n)] for l in range(2, n+1): for a in range(n-l+1): b = a + l - 1 if b - a == 1: dp[a][b] = max(stones[a], stones[b]) else: total = sums[b+1]-sums[a] dp[a][b] = max(total-stones[a]-dp[a+1][b], total-stones[b]-dp[a][b-1]) return dp[0][-1]


Soft UI Dashboard
Dashboard
Profile
Sign Up
Sign In
Free download
Welcome back
Enter your email and password to sign in
Email
Password
Remember me
Sign in


Game Time
Sign up
Leagues
EPL
BundesLiga
LaLiga
League 1
Standing Matches
TP
Teams
Game Points
GD
1
Man U
41
21
2
Arsenal
42
20
3
Chelsea
41
19
4
Jiuventus
40
16
Week Fixtures
GAMETIME
FIXTURE
LEAGUE


RandSeis¶
This submodule is used to quickly generate SeisIO objects with quasi-random field contents. Access it with “using SeisIO.RandSeis”
The following are true of all random data objects generated by the RandSeis module:
- Channels have SEED-compliant IDs, sampling frequencies, and data types.
- Random junk fills :notes and :misc.
- Sampling frequency (:fs) is chosen from a set of common values.
- Channel data are randomly generated.
- Time gaps are automatically inserted into regularly-sampled data.
-
randPhaseCat
()¶
Generate a random seismic phase catalog suitable for testing EventChannel, EventTraceData, and SeisEvent objects.
-
randSeisChannel
([c=false, s=false])¶
Generate a SeisChannel of random data. Specify c=true for campaign-style (irregularly-sampled) data (fs = 0.0); specify s=true to guarantee seismic data. s=true overrides c=true.
-
randSeisData
([c=0.2, s=0.6])¶
Generate 8 to 24 channels of random seismic data as a SeisData object.
- 100*c% of channels after the first will have irregularly-sampled data (fs = 0.0)
- 100*s% of channels after the first are guaranteed to have seismic data.
-
randSeisData
(N[, c=0.2, s=0.6])
Generate N channels of random seismic data as a SeisData object.
-
randSeisEvent
([c=0.2, s=0.6])¶
Generate a SeisEvent structure filled with random values. * 100*c% of channels after the first will have irregularly-sampled data (fs = 0.0) * 100*s% of channels after the first are guaranteed to have seismic data.
-
randSeisEvent
(N[, c=0.2, s=0.6])
Generate a random SeisEvent object with N channels of data.
-
randSeisHdr
()¶
Generate a SeisHdr structure filled with random values.
-
randSeisSrc
()¶
Generate a SeisSrc structure filled with random values.


return internals_spec
def internals_init(self):
internals_init = OrderedDict()
for name, internal_init in self.network.internals_init().items():
internals_init[self.name + "-" + name] = internal_init
return internals_init
return internals_spec
def internals_init(self):
internals_init = super().internals_init()
for name, init in self.network.internals_init().items():
internals_init["{}-{}".format(self.name, name)] = init


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
Copyright © 2005 Olaf Krzikalla, 2006-2009 Ion Gaztañaga
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
Table of Contents 目录
Boost.Intrusive
is a library presenting some intrusive containers to the world of C++.
Intrusive containers are special containers that offer better performance and
exception safety guarantees than non-intrusive containers (like STL
containers).
Boost.Intrusive
是一个将介入式容器引入到C++世界的库。介入式容器是一种特殊的容器，它提供比非介入式容器(如STL容器) 更好的性能 和异常安全保证。
The performance benefits of intrusive containers makes them
ideal as a building block to efficiently construct complex containers
like multi-index containers or to design high performance code like
memory allocation algorithms.
介入式容器的性能优点使得它们成为一种构建块，用以高效地构造复杂容器，如多索引容器，或者用以设计高性能代码，如内存分配算法。
While intrusive containers were and are widely used in C,
they became more and more forgotten in C++ due to the presence of the
standard containers which don't support intrusive techniques.Boost.Intrusive
not only reintroduces this technique to C++, but also encapsulates the
implementation in STL-like interfaces. Hence anyone familiar with
standard containers can easily use Boost.Intrusive.
虽然介入式容器在C中被广泛使用，但是在C++中却被日渐遗忘，这是由于不支持介入式技术的标准容器的出现。Boost.Intrusive
不仅重新将这一技术引入到C++，而且还将实现封装为类似于STL的接口。所以每一个熟悉标准容器的人都可以很容易地使用 Boost.Intrusive。
There is no need to compile anything to use Boost.Intrusive,
since it's a header only library. Just include your Boost header
directory in your compiler include path.
使用 Boost.Intrusive 不需要编译任何东西，因为它是一个仅有头文件的库。只需要将你的 Boost 头文件目录包含在你的编译器包含路径中就可以了。
Last revised: November 14, 2009 at 10:40:02 GMT |


Toggle navigation
Back to wit.edu
Today's hours
Research
Search & Find
Research Help
Research Guides
Use The Library
Borrow & Request
Course Reserves
Interlibrary Loan (ILL)
For Faculty
Get Help
Research Help
Contact the Library
More ways to contact us
About
Community
Who We Are
Visit the library
Contact Us
Staff Directory
Job Opportunities
Search Options
Peer-reviewed content only
Add results beyond Schumann Library's collection
Options


Exclusive: New York State Attorney General investigating WeWork - sources
The New York State Attorney General (NYAG) is investigating WeWork, according to two people familiar with the matter, adding to a series of problems facing the workspace provider.
NEW YORK: The New York State Attorney General (NYAG) is investigating WeWork, according to two people familiar with the matter, adding to a series of problems facing the workspace provider.
The company confirmed that it had been contacted by the office of the NYAG, Letitia James.
"We received an inquiry from the office of the New York State Attorney General and are cooperating in the matter," said a WeWork spokeswoman when contacted by Reuters.
A spokesman for the NYAG declined to comment.
(Reporting by Greg Roumeliotis, Joshua Franklin and Koh Gui Qing; Editing by Martin Howell)


goog.ui.SplitBehavior
Split behavior - render
Split behavior - decorate
Bold
Bold
Italic
Underline
Color Split behavior
goog.ui.ColorButton
These buttons were rendered using
goog.ui.ColorButton
:
Rendered ColorButton:
Decorated ColorButton:
Color2
Event Log


What are you craving?
Party favorites
The best coctails and how to make them
View recipiesA Royal-Icing Tutorial:
Decorate Christmas Cookies Like a Boss
Cookie cutters
Baking sheets
Batter bowls
Rolling pin
The best coctails and how to make them
View recipiesDecorate Christmas Cookies Like a Boss
Cookie cutters
Baking sheets
Batter bowls
Rolling pin


Syntax:
with-open-stream (var stream) declaration* form*
=> result*
Arguments and Values:
stream---a form; evaluated to produce a stream.
declaration---a declare expression; not evaluated.
forms---an implicit progn.
results---the values returned by the forms.
Description:
with-open-stream performs a series of operations on stream, returns a value, and then closes the stream.
Var is bound to the value of stream, and then forms are executed as an implicit progn. stream is automatically closed on exit from with-open-stream, no matter whether the exit is normal or abnormal. The stream has dynamic extent; its extent ends when the form is exited.
The consequences are undefined if an attempt is made to assign the the variable var with the forms.
Examples:
(with-open-stream (s (make-string-input-stream "1 2 3 4")) (+ (read s) (read s) (read s))) => 6
Side Effects:
The stream is closed (upon exit).
Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
Notes: None.


Where I'm writing how I'm trying to become a front end dev
or at least i TRY
Below are links to Git to check out the code
Where I'm writing how I'm trying to become a front end dev
or at least i TRY
Below are links to Git to check out the code
what's next?
who knows...


Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor Class Reference
A cursor that draws a tree on a QWidget. More...
#include <drawingcursor.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| DrawingCursor (VisualNode *root, const VisualNode::NodeAllocator &na, BestNode *curBest0, QPainter &painter0, const QRect &clippingRect0, bool showCopies) | |
| Constructor. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const QColor | red |
| The color for failed nodes. | |
| static const QColor | green |
| The color for solved nodes. | |
| static const QColor | blue |
| The color for choice nodes. | |
| static const QColor | orange |
| The color for the best solution. | |
| static const QColor | white |
| White color. | |
| static const QColor | lightRed |
| The color for expanded failed nodes. | |
| static const QColor | lightGreen |
| The color for expanded solved nodes. | |
| static const QColor | lightBlue |
| The color for expanded choice nodes. | |
Cursor interface | |
|
| |
| void | moveUpwards (void) |
| Move cursor to parent. | |
| bool | mayMoveDownwards (void) |
| Test if cursor may move to child. | |
| void | moveDownwards (void) |
| Move cursor to child. | |
| void | moveSidewards (void) |
| Move cursor to sibling. | |
| void | processCurrentNode (void) |
| Draw the node. |
Detailed Description
A cursor that draws a tree on a QWidget.
Definition at line 44 of file drawingcursor.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::DrawingCursor | ( | VisualNode * | root, | |
| const VisualNode::NodeAllocator & | na, | |||
| BestNode * | curBest0, | |||
| QPainter & | painter0, | |||
| const QRect & | clippingRect0, | |||
| bool | showCopies | |||
| ) |
Constructor.
Definition at line 64 of file drawingcursor.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::moveUpwards | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Move cursor to parent.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Gist::NodeCursor< VisualNode >.
Definition at line 37 of file drawingcursor.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::mayMoveDownwards | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Test if cursor may move to child.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Gist::NodeCursor< VisualNode >.
Definition at line 57 of file drawingcursor.hpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::moveDownwards | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Move cursor to child.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Gist::NodeCursor< VisualNode >.
Definition at line 65 of file drawingcursor.hpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::moveSidewards | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Move cursor to sibling.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Gist::NodeCursor< VisualNode >.
Definition at line 72 of file drawingcursor.hpp.
| void Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::processCurrentNode | ( | void | ) |
Draw the node.
Definition at line 78 of file drawingcursor.cpp.
Member Data Documentation
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::red [static] |
The color for failed nodes.
Red color for failed nodes.
Definition at line 61 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::green [static] |
The color for solved nodes.
Green color for solved nodes.
Definition at line 63 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::blue [static] |
The color for choice nodes.
Blue color for choice nodes.
Definition at line 65 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::orange [static] |
The color for the best solution.
Orange color for best solutions.
Definition at line 67 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::white [static] |
White color.
Definition at line 69 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::lightRed [static] |
The color for expanded failed nodes.
Red color for expanded failed nodes.
Definition at line 72 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::lightGreen [static] |
The color for expanded solved nodes.
Green color for expanded solved nodes.
Definition at line 74 of file drawingcursor.hh.
const QColor Gecode::Gist::DrawingCursor::lightBlue [static] |
The color for expanded choice nodes.
Blue color for expanded choice nodes.
Definition at line 76 of file drawingcursor.hh.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/gist/drawingcursor.hh
- gecode/gist/drawingcursor.cpp
- gecode/gist/drawingcursor.hpp


R.K. Webdesigns is a Zambian webdevelopment services provider. Here at R.K. Web designs, beauty and functionality are key elements we prioritize. Not only do we make you something beautiful, we make it work beautiful too. Like a well oiled joint. We satisfy your need of an online presence with a creative style to match it and a functionality unmatched.
Scroll DownWe design Templates and layouts for sites to be commissioned by other parties.
We make websites with databases attached to them for clients with sites in need of processing their users information.
We design and develope websites that allow you to sell and buy online.
Four pages :
Fully responsive on mobile devices
Call to action function
Facebook Intergration
Six to ten pages
Fully responsive on mobile devices
Call to action function with both email and teleophone
Facebook Intergration
Data Base Creation
Merchant functionality
Facebook Intergration
Pages as need dictates
Fully responsive on mobile devices
Call to action function with both email and teleophone
Facebook Intergration
Other Custom features
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


We are thrilled to announce the South American leg of the YES World Tour! The new dates begin this April 7th in Sao Paulo, Brazil before continuing on to Argentina and Chile. Our fan pre-sale begins this week; continue reading for dates and times. Please be advised that our fan pre-sales have limited ticket inventory.
We are thrilled to announce the South American leg of the YES World Tour! The new dates begin this April 7th in Sao Paulo, Brazil before continuing on to Argentina and Chile. Our fan pre-sale begins this week; continue reading for dates and times. Please be advised that our fan pre-sales have limited ticket inventory.


public class KDTree
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
KDTree()
Default constructor constructs this with k=2.
|
KDTree(int k)
This constructor requires that the user provide the value for k.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
delete(KDPoint p)
Deletes p from the KDTree.
|
KDPoint |
getRoot()
Returns the root node of the KDTree.
|
int |
height()
Returns the height of the tree.
|
void |
insert(KDPoint p)
Inserts p into the KDTree.
|
boolean |
isEmpty()
Reports whether the KDTree is empty, that is, it contains zero
KDPoint s. |
BoundedPriorityQueue<KDPoint> |
kNearestNeighbors(int m,
KDPoint p)
Performs a m-nearest neighbors query on the KDTree.
|
KDPoint |
nearestNeighbor(KDPoint p)
Performs a nearest neighbor query on the KDTree.
|
java.util.Collection<KDPoint> |
range(KDPoint p,
double range)
Performs a range query on the KD-Tree.
|
boolean |
search(KDPoint p)
Searches the tree for p and reports if it found it.
|
public KDTree()
public KDTree(int k)
k
- The dimensionality of this.java.lang.RuntimeException
- if k<=0.public void insert(KDPoint p)
p
- The KDPoint
to insert into the tree.public void delete(KDPoint p)
p
- The KDPoint
to delete from the tree.public boolean search(KDPoint p)
p
- The KDPoint
to look for in the tree.public KDPoint getRoot()
KDPoint
located at the root of the tree, or null
if the tree is empty.public java.util.Collection<KDPoint> range(KDPoint p, double range)
KDPoint
s whose
distance
from p is at most range. This means that
range queries on the KD-Tree are inclusive of the range proper! The query point itself should NOT
be reported. The KDPoints are NOT required to be sorted by distance from p.p
- The query KDPoint
.range
- The maximum KDPoint.distance(KDPoint, KDPoint)
from p
that we allow a KDPoint
to have if it should be part of the solution.Collection
over all KDPoint
s which satisfy our query. The
Collection will be empty if there are no points which satisfy the query.public KDPoint nearestNeighbor(KDPoint p)
KDPoint
which is closest to p, as dictated by distance(KDPoint p)
.
This point will be DISTINCT from p (otherwise this would make this operation trivial to implement).p
- The query KDPoint
.public BoundedPriorityQueue<KDPoint> kNearestNeighbors(int m, KDPoint p)
KDPoint
s which are nearest to p, as dictated by distance(KDPoint p)
.
The KDPoint
s are sorted in ascending order of distance.m
- A positive integer denoting the amount of neighbors to return.p
- The query point.BoundedPriorityQueue
containing the m-nearest neighbors of p.
This queue will be empty if the tree contains only p.java.lang.RuntimeException
- If m<=0.public int height()


We buy interfaces!
- envisioneer dynamic e-business
- implement world-class mindshare
- brand dot-com relationships
- morph value-added supply-chains
- productize 24/365 methodologies
- envisioneer bleeding-edge e-commerce
- whiteboard dot-com models
- synergize next-generation solutions
- incubate user-centric technologies
- monetize holistic niches
- grow next-generation initiatives
- empower bleeding-edge e-business
- engage efficient networks


Poached from the farthest reachings of the galaxy, we bring you authentic pizza from "the Galaxy Far Far away". We have everykind of option to fullfill your diet, no matter what your race or species is. Enjoy!
order insturctions will go here
name:
sauces:
veggies:
meat:
size:
PRICE:


{% if status == 'Pass' %}
Congratulations! You have passed!
{% elif status == 'Fail' %}
Alas! You have failed!
{% else %}
Alas! You have failed
{% endif %}
You got {{point}} out of {{n}}. The percentage is {{point_percentage}}% Your total point is {{total_points}} and your success rate is {{successRate}}%
{% if status == 'Pass' %}
Keep it up!
{% elif status == 'Fail' %}
Better luck next time!
{% else %}
Better luck next time!
{% endif %}
Go to Home


Login
Username:
Password:
This is the initial page content.
The actual content will be loaded in
seconds.
Play
Pause
Stop
Vol--
Vol++


Query field
Content of this field is sent to reconciliation service. This was set in node creation and can not be changed afterwards.
process_lookup_wikidata_recon_query_value
Type limitation (optional)
You can narrow down suggestions by type.
Select only items from the following Wikidata class and its subclasses.
Something else:
Matching UI
After you have fetched suggestions by running this node, you can do matching with separate user interface.


Health
Education
ChildProtection
About Us
The trust in charities is at an all-time low. The transparent nature of the blockchain will reassure donors that their contribution is being used as intended. When you give a donation to us, you can track whether it achieves its goals.
Our Mission
Our live application creates trust by showing donors exactly what impact their money makes.It decentralises the evaluation, monitoring and reporting of impact.


A plot, or part of one, centered around characters pursuing one another.
A drawn out chase which forms an underlying theme for a series is a Stern Chase.
They Have the Scent! is common in short chases.
See also the subtrope Hunting the Most Dangerous Game.
Not to be confused with the game show of the same name, The game show with the same name and the $ in it. The film of the same name. Or the Fanfic of the same name, which features ponies.
Examples
- One happens in episode 2 of A Place Further than the Universe, when Shirase tries to run away with Kimari and Hinata from some older women going on the Antarctic expedition who have tried to tell her not to go before. At first Kimari isn't quite sure why they're running, but later admits that she had fun running around evading the two older ladies.
- The bulk of Eiga Tamagotchi: Himitsu no Otodoke Dai Sakusen!, the Tamagotchi series' Short Film meant to celebrate the franchise's 20th anniversary, is about Mametchi and co. being greeted by a vehicle with a claw arm that wants to steal a package they need to deliver to the Gotchi King, with Mametchi's group doing all they can to protect the package they are assigned to deliver and get the strange car off their tail.
- Axis Powers Hetalia fanfic Gankona, Unnachgiebig, Unità: An...interesting...one occurs because Italy did not want to tell who he liked to Germany and Japan and only would give details once he was caught. Let's just say he did not make it easy.
Italy: "Oh come on!" The interrogated groaned, frustrated. Once again, how uncharacteristic. He finally gave in. "Fine." Two faces brightened. "I'll give you a hint as to who they are..." He suddenly turned, dust flying as he ran off. "You'll have to catch me first!" As he disappeared into the horizon, a second shout rang out. "Oh yeah! You can't use nets, ropes, snares, whips, other people, motor vehicles, drones, robots, traps, animals, plants, mythical creatures, and anything besides just catching me in your arms! You only have an hour!" Did he have to list that many things? On second thought...probably.
- Raising Arizona has a chase scene that starts in a store, on foot, moves outside, goes though an unsuspecting bystander's house, outside again, and finally in a car. Also, there are dogs involved.
- The Terminator has a spectacular chase with both the victim and the Terminator breaking both of their legs and crawling the last stretch of it.
- Mad Max: Fury Road is basically a two-hour long chase scene with a few breaks here and there, set off by Furiosa rescuing Immortan Joe's Wives, and Joe going out with his entire army and two allies to get them back.
- Honored Enemy of The Riftwar Cycle in which soldiers on the opposing sides of a war band together to escape the dark elves chasing after them to kill them for a variety of reasons.
- In Robert E. Howard's Conan the Barbarian story "Black Colossus", after his defeat, Natohk abducts Yasmela. Conan chases after them.
- In "The Gods Of The North", an obviously magical woman lures Conan into a chase that brings him to her giant brothers. When he kills them, he chases her again — this time, she is seriously frightened.
- In Poul Anderson's A Midsummer Tempest, chasing the escaped Rupert is half the book.
- The Time Scout series is full of these, starting with the second book. Mostly they involve Skeeter Jackson.
- In Andre Norton's Ice Crown, Imfray's rescuers have duocorns waiting — which then charge off without them, because Imfray is too weak to move; the false trail leads them off.
- The Lion of Farside is mostly about one character chasing after his kidnapped wife, though the story follows the wife herself for quite a bit of time as well.
- The William Hartnell Doctor Who episode "The Chase," in which the Daleks first develop time travel and chase him and his companions all through time and space.
- The vast majority of episodes of Running Man will have games where the main cast and special guests chase or be chased (sometimes both), usually within a building but sometimes even across Seoul. The ones being chased will frequently be trying to accomplish some other objective before they get caught.
- The entire plot line of The Fugitive centred around the protagonist pursuing the 'one-armed man' who framed him for his wife's murder, as well as the police detective determined to bring the protagonist to justice.
- Dick Tracy had this as a major element in his stories as the police detective relentlessly chases a particular villain who gets more and more desperate as he realizes to his terror that this cop will not stop.
- At Universal Studios:
- The main plot of both Back to the Future: The Ride and Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast involve chasing after the villain through different locations after they just stole an important invention from the main protagonist.
- The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera has Yogi Bear and Boo-Boo pursuing Dick Dastardly and Muttley through various worlds in order to rescue Elroy Jetson.
- Snuggleninja is always chasing the butterfly.
- In Sinfest, after Death realizes the zombie's a fugitive, the chase is on.
- Also, annually, Death has to chase down the year, who always tries to make a break for it.
- In Red's Planet, after Red gives some food to an alien, it brings a whole stampede of friends. Red and her companion ''run''.
- Tower of God: Bam really just wants to see Rachel again.
- Champions of Far'aus: In story chapter #1, Daryl and Skye need to get a mystery item from members of Sarengals cult, and this eventually turns into a carriage chase through a rocky mountain pass.
- The entire plot of the Danny Phantom episode "Reality Trip". The Guys in White constantly pursue Danny and friends after Danny accidentally exposed his half ghost power to the public.
- The episode "The Chase" of Avatar: The Last Airbender stands out among numerous episodes dealing with the Fire Nation's pursuit of the heroes.
- Most of the Wallace & Gromit features end with a particularly spectacular chase. "The Wrong Trousers" is notable for having a chase sequence which occurs entirely indoors.
- There is an obscure animation named (approximately) "The Little and the Big" which consists out of nothing but the Big chasing the Little, encountering every painful mishap ever invented for the Big, plus some creative new ones (Escher geometry is not your friend). The film finally ends with two rockets (Little enters and escapes...Big enters and closes the door which has a big "H" painted on, as in "Hydrogen nuke"...Kaboom.


Please input the below information to assign it to sales table Branches: Branch Name: Min Value: Max Value: Avg Value: submit


Get WHATWG parsed URL object.
Similar to .throw(), adds assertion.
this.assert(this.user, 401, 'Please login!');
Get/Set response body.
Get/Set the ETag of a response. This will normalize the quotes if necessary.
this.response.etag = 'md5hashsum';
this.response.etag = '"md5hashsum"';
this.response.etag = 'W/"123456789"';
Check if the request is fresh, aka Last-Modified and/or the ETag still match.
Return request header.
Check if a header has been written to the socket.
Return request header, alias as request.header
Parse the "Host" header field host and support X-Forwarded-Host when a proxy is enabled.
Parse the "Host" header field hostname and support X-Forwarded-Host when a proxy is enabled.
Get full request URL.
Check if the request is idempotent.
Request remote address. Supports X-Forwarded-For when app.proxy is true.
When app.proxy
is true
, parse
the "X-Forwarded-For" ip address list.
For example if the value were "client, proxy1, proxy2"
you would receive the array ["client", "proxy1", "proxy2"]
where "proxy2" is the furthest down-stream.
Get the Last-Modified date in Date form, if it exists. Set the Last-Modified date using a string or a Date.
this.response.lastModified = new Date();
this.response.lastModified = '2013-09-13';
Return parsed response Content-Length when present.
Set Content-Length field to n
.
Get response status message
Get/Set request method.
Get origin of URL.
Get request pathname. Set pathname, retaining the query-string when present.
Return the protocol string "http" or "https" when requested with TLS. When the proxy setting is enabled the "X-Forwarded-Proto" header field will be trusted. If you're running behind a reverse proxy that supplies https for you this may be enabled.
Get parsed query-string. Set query-string as an object.
Get/Set query string.
To bypass Koa's built-in response handling, you may explicitly set ctx.respond = false;
Get the search string. Same as the querystring except it includes the leading ?.
Set the search string. Same as response.querystring= but included for ubiquity.
Short-hand for:
this.protocol == 'https'
Return the request socket.
Check if the request is stale, aka "Last-Modified" and / or the "ETag" for the resource has changed.
Get/Set response status code.
Return subdomains as an array.
Subdomains are the dot-separated parts of the host before the main domain
of the app. By default, the domain of the app is assumed to be the last two
parts of the host. This can be changed by setting app.subdomainOffset
.
For example, if the domain is "tobi.ferrets.example.com":
If app.subdomainOffset
is not set, this.subdomains is
["ferrets", "tobi"]
.
If app.subdomainOffset
is 3, this.subdomains is ["tobi"]
.
Return the response mime type void of parameters such as "charset".
Set Content-Type response header with type
through mime.lookup()
when it does not contain a charset.
Examples:
this.type = '.html';
this.type = 'html';
this.type = 'json';
this.type = 'application/json';
this.type = 'png';
Get/Set request URL.
Checks if the request is writable. Tests for the existence of the socket as node sometimes does not set it.
Check if the given type(s)
is acceptable, returning
the best match when true, otherwise undefined
, in which
case you should respond with 406 "Not Acceptable".
The type
value may be a single mime type string
such as "application/json", the extension name
such as "json" or an array ["json", "html", "text/plain"]
. When a list
or array is given the best match, if any is returned.
Examples:
// Accept: text/html
this.accepts('html');
// => "html"
// Accept: text/*, application/json
this.accepts('html');
// => "html"
this.accepts('text/html');
// => "text/html"
this.accepts('json', 'text');
// => "json"
this.accepts('application/json');
// => "application/json"
// Accept: text/*, application/json
this.accepts('image/png');
this.accepts('png');
// => undefined
// Accept: text/*;q=.5, application/json
this.accepts(['html', 'json']);
this.accepts('html', 'json');
// => "json"
Return accepted charsets or best fit based on charsets
.
Given Accept-Charset: utf-8, iso-8859-1;q=0.2, utf-7;q=0.5
an array sorted by quality is returned:
['utf-8', 'utf-7', 'iso-8859-1']
Return accepted encodings or best fit based on encodings
.
Given Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
an array sorted by quality is returned:
['gzip', 'deflate']
Return accepted languages or best fit based on langs
.
Given Accept-Language: en;q=0.8, es, pt
an array sorted by quality is returned:
['es', 'pt', 'en']
Append additional header field
with value val
.
Examples:
this.append('Link', ['<http://localhost/>', '<http://localhost:3000/>']);
this.append('Set-Cookie', 'foo=bar; Path=/; HttpOnly');
this.append('Warning', '199 Miscellaneous warning');
Set Content-Disposition header to "attachment" with optional filename
.
Flush any set headers, and begin the body
Return request header.
The Referrer
header field is special-cased,
both Referrer
and Referer
are interchangeable.
Examples:
this.get('Content-Type');
// => "text/plain"
this.get('content-type');
// => "text/plain"
this.get('Something');
// => undefined
util.inspect() implementation, which just returns the JSON output.
Check if the incoming request contains the "Content-Type"
header field, and it contains any of the give mime type
s.
If there is no request body, null
is returned.
If there is no content type, false
is returned.
Otherwise, it returns the first type
that matches.
Examples:
// With Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
this.is('html'); // => 'html'
this.is('text/html'); // => 'text/html'
this.is('text/*', 'application/json'); // => 'text/html'
// When Content-Type is application/json
this.is('json', 'urlencoded'); // => 'json'
this.is('application/json'); // => 'application/json'
this.is('html', 'application/*'); // => 'application/json'
this.is('html'); // => false
Default error handling.
Perform a 302 redirect to url
.
The string "back" is special-cased
to provide Referrer support, when Referrer
is not present alt
or "/" is used.
Examples:
this.redirect('back'); this.redirect('back', '/index.html'); this.redirect('/login'); this.redirect('http://google.com');
Remove header field
.
Set header field
to val
, or pass
an object of header fields.
Examples:
this.set('Foo', ['bar', 'baz']); this.set('Accept', 'application/json'); this.set({ Accept: 'text/plain', 'X-API-Key': 'tobi' });
Throw an error with msg
and optional status
defaulting to 500. Note that these are user-level
errors, and the message may be exposed to the client.
this.throw(403) this.throw('name required', 400) this.throw(400, 'name required') this.throw('something exploded') this.throw(new Error('invalid'), 400); this.throw(400, new Error('invalid'));
Return JSON representation.
Here we explicitly invoke .toJSON() on each object, as iteration will otherwise fail due to the getters and cause utilities such as clone() to fail.
Vary on field
.
Generated using TypeDoc
Custom properties.


{% extends "django_contactme/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Either write me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or fill in the following form and click on the send button:


The story of Give Kids The World begins with a little girl named Amy, a wish, and the desire of one man to make that wish come true.
Amy had leukemia and a wish to visit Orlando’s theme parks. To facilitate this wish, a respected hotelier was asked to provide a complimentary stay for Amy and her family. Although the hotelier gladly obliged, the remainder of Amy's travel plans took too long to arrange, and her wish was never granted. Time simply ran out, and Amy had passed away.
This unfulfilled wish inspired the hotelier to make a vow that no child in need would ever be failed again. That man was Henri Landwirth, and his desire to ensure that Amy's story would never repeat itself is a mission Give Kids The World has fulfilled since 1986.m


--- layout: post title: 'Three very simple steps to help your young child’s writing:' date: 2009-09-26 10:09:34.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Early Childhood Issues - Infants and Toddlers - writing tags: - begining to write - Classroom Elementary - fine motor development - handwriting - handwriting tips - kids' writing - literacy author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
1) For proper hand placement, put a piece of masking tape around the lower portion of the pencil where the child should grip it. If needed, put dots with a permanent marker on the tape to show where each finger should go. Of course when the pencil is sharpened, you’ll have to move or replace the tape.
2) Teach formation of the lower case letters first. Most of what we write is lower case so it's easier to teach the rules of capitalization later, beginning with your child’s name.
3) Demonstrate how to slowly stretch out the sounds in words and help record the sounds on paper. For example the word cat would be stretched out to c-a-t. Clap the sounds individually for further emphasis. A Reason For Handwriting, Kindergarten: Kindergarten Student Workbook offers great practice.


Eric Ng
Contact
Portfolio
About
Portfolio
New Cat Adoptions
Cat Distractor
Food Lottery
Archery Lessons


This is kind of awkward. We seem to have forgotten who you are. No worries, everything should be okay. But would you mind logging in again? We'll just open a new tab, you'll tell Google who you are, Google will tell us who you are, and we'll all go on our merry way. It's safe and secure, and we never get access to your Google password. What do you say, could you remind us who you are?


An open source license protects contributors and users. Businesses and savvy developers won’t touch a project without this protection.
Use the license preferred by the community you’re contributing to or depending on. Your project will fit right in.
If you have a dependency that doesn’t have a license, ask its maintainers to add a license.
The MIT License is short and to the point. It lets people do almost anything they want with your project, like making and distributing closed source versions.
The GNU GPLv3 also lets people do almost anything they want with your project, except distributing closed source versions.


It’s hard to believe, but our temple building used to be a Knights of Columbus and an American Legion hall! It took a lot of imagination — but with financial support from many generous members, a loan from a bank, and much creativity, the building was renovated, a porch added overlooking Wedge Pond, and a beautiful garden and surrounding grounds nurtured.
Like all Shir Tikvah projects, the work involved many talented members who contributed to the renovation, including the interior frieze, the carvings on the Bimah, and the design of the building itself, which recalls shuls common to many Eastern European villages in the nineteenth century. The inside space is light and airy. Learn more about the building.
We love our temple home because it reflects who we are: welcoming and down-to-earth.


I'm an Informatic Engineering graduate from Universitas Gadjah Mada who loves Software Engineering. I have a great understanding of RESTful API and now i'm learning about cloud computing at scale.
Build tech infrastructure that scales from hundreds of thousands to millions of monthly transactions. Build top-of-the-line security into Xendit’s infrastructure and ensure to meet the requirements/guidelines required. Improve the productivity and operational best-practices of xendit’s engineering teams by building CI/automation and other internal tools
MEDUP.ID
View on Dribbble
develop application REST API logic-flow,data flow, database scheme, authentication, authorization, tokens used by frontend for both website and Android application. By using PHP framework Laravel and database engine MongoDB technology
E-learning GSM
View on Dribbble
Gerakan Sekolah Menyenangkan (GSM) is an organization aimed at teachers in creating a fun, safe learning ecosystem and actively involving students in the learning process at school. One of the GSM’s programs is to provide training and mentoring for teachers to apply GSM’s concept of study at school
Asisst observers for doing experiment such as Schema Building, Database Creation, and Query with MySQL
develop village website and transform convensional public administration (paper-based) with IT-based information system integrated with village website using OpenSID
PID
design Pusat Informasi Desa Bumietam oleh tim KKN Bumietam UGM 2018
Work with different background individual through 2-month period developing Healthcare product named BATARA (Badan Sehat, Keluarga Sejahtera)
Binar Academy certificate design
View on Dribbble
Develop various information system for employee asessment, employee survey, Top-down level Key Performance Indicator Dashboard using web-based technology with gamification, Lead by Mr Syaiful as Manager of Human resource management
Garuda Indonesia performance management system
View on Dribbble
Asisst observers for doing experiment such as Laplace Transformation, Fourier Series, Convolution, Bode Diagram using MATLAB
Nightlogin Web Development Community is Community in DTETI UGM for students who have passion in web development, we discuss the latest web technology used in internet
Manage & organize volley team athlete to prepare for competition and training
help Engineering student who have problem with Faculty of Engineering
create development guideline standard for Telematic of Pemda DIY
Center for Telemedicine of Jogjakarta Academic Health System cooperate with Faculty of Medicine UGM
cooperate with Faculty of Psychology UGM developing online platform for Fun School Movement
Village website integrated with Digital public administration information system
custom build E-commerce website using Wordpress for food recipe material
Gooding Website
a client's Management course final project
enrolled to UGM via invitation (SNMPTN)
National Test (UN) perfect score for Bahasa Indonesia and Mathematics
Beasiswa Kaltim Cemerlang scholarship awardee to SMA Semesta BBS Semarang from East Kalimantan Government
Python Institute certification
View on Dribbble
C1 english certificate design
View on Dribbble


This is demo for react-window-decorators. Library includes two decorators (higher order components):
withScroll
-
tracks window scroll and injects scrollPositionX
and scrollPositionY
prop to your
component.
withWindow
-
tracks window dimensions
(width/height), orientation
, breakpoint
*
and isTouchDevice
and injects them all as props to your component.
More detailed readme and documentation are available on GitHub.
Try scrollig or resizing your window
Breakpoints data used in this demo:
const BREAKPOINTS = [ { name: 'small', media: '(min-width: 0)', }, { name: 'medium', media: '(min-width: 600px)', }, { name: 'large', media: '(min-width: 1000px)', }, { name: 'xlarge', media: '(min-width: 1500px)', }, { name: 'xxlarge', media: '(min-width: 2000px)', }, { name: 'xxxlarge', media: '(min-width: 2800px)', }, ];


Ken's Apple Store
iPhone
iPad
Mac
Accessories
Support
Contact Us
Responsive Form
About Us
{% if session["user"]%}
Log Out
Shopping Cart
{% else %}
Log In
Sign Up
{% endif %}
{% include "/_flash_message.html" %}


Expansion Panel
Trip name
Carribean Cruise
Text: 14sp
Left and right padding: 16dp
Top padding: 16dp or 24dp (when a primary title is present)
Bottom padding: 16dp (if there are additional actions or supporting text) or 24dp (if there are no actions or supporting text)
Trip name
Carribean Cruise
Text: 14sp
Left and right padding: 16dp
Top padding: 16dp or 24dp (when a primary title is present)
Bottom padding: 16dp (if there are additional actions or supporting text) or 24dp (if there are no actions or supporting text)
Trip name
Carribean Cruise
Text: 14sp
Left and right padding: 16dp
Top padding: 16dp or 24dp (when a primary title is present)
Bottom padding: 16dp (if there are additional actions or supporting text) or 24dp (if there are no actions or supporting text)


Issue 20
-
Into the Core: Squeezing Haskell into Nine Constructors by Simon Peyton Jones
GHC translates all of Haskell into a tiny but super-expressive intermediate language called Core, does a lot of optimizations on Core, and then generates executable code. Core is statically typed, making GHC one of the very few production compilers that is statically typed all the way through to code generation.
-
The Stackage curator team is pleased to announce the initial release of Stackage LTS 7 for ghc-8.0.1. Released over 3.5 months after LTS 6.0, the biggest change introduced with LTS 7.0 is the move from ghc-7.10.3 to ghc-8.0.1.
-
In this post we’ve demonstrated: (1) Concisely handling a chain of problems smoothly like a bash script. (2) Done all the above in constant memory usage. (3) Done so with a type-safe parser, specifying our types statically, but without having to declare or name any record type ahead of time.
-
A new hope. Foundation is a new library that tries to define a new modern Haskell framework. It is also trying to be more than a library: A common place for the community to improve things and define new things. It started as a thought experiment: What would a modern Haskell base looks like if I could start from scratch ?
-
(De)constructing the Front End
In this post I will look at the ideas behind programming user interfaces and present a method for building them in a pure functional setting.
Did you like this issue? Let us know on Twitter! Think it could be better? Send us an email or open an issue. Thanks for reading!


Y Ventures queried by SGX after shares jump 18%
by Ng Ren Jye, Fiona LamTHE Singapore Exchange (SGX) on Friday queried Catalist-listed Y Ventures on its unusual trading activity, the third such query to the e-commerce firm in the past six months.
Its shares jumped 1.9 Singapore cents or 18.1 per cent to 12.4 cents as at 2.42pm after 56 million shares changed hands. They closed at 12 cents, up 1.5 cents or 14.3 per cent on 75 million shares traded.
About half an hour before the market close, Y Ventures responded to SGX that as per its Oct 14 announcement, it had commenced discussions with a counterparty to explore a potential joint venture (JV). However, as at Friday, no definitive terms or formal legal documentation had been agreed on, and no binding agreement in relation to that potential JV had been entered into between the parties, Y Ventures said.
The company added that it will update shareholders if there are further developments. Aside from the potential JV, Y Ventures said it does not know of any information not previously announced which might explain the price surge and heavy trading volume.
In October, it also replied to a similiar SGX query by saying it was not aware of any possible explanation for the trading activity.
Stay updated with
BT newsletters
Terms & conditions Sign up
Y Ventures shares had on Oct 14 crashed 18.84 per cent or 2.6 Singapore cents to S$0.112, with almost 30 million shares changing hands.


I created this website using Mean Stack. I am interested in Web Development and Deep Learning
Danish Siddique


Mac
iPhone
iPad
Watch
TV
Music
Support
Welcome to big screen
Learn more >
Buy
Brillint. In every way.
Learn more
Buy
All New. For a better you.
Learn more
Buy
iPad Pro
All new. All Screen. All powerfull.
Learn more
Buy
MacBook Air
Lightness strikes again.
Learn more
Buy
Mac Mini
Re-engineered in no small way.
Learn more
Buy
Queen - Boemian Rhapsody Soundtrack + Exclusive Playlists
Stream on
AirPods
Wireless. Effortless. Magical.
Learn more
Buy
Apple GiveBack
Trade in your old device for credot toward a new one.
Learn more
Buy


Chefs in the Kitchen
The DBC experience is exactly what I was looking for. I spent the first three years of my career in finance where the "resturaunt attitude" was all anybody knew. I thought about my career in blocks of time - 4 years till I gradute, 2 years till I'm a senior, 5 till manager, 10 till partner. There was very little utility to be had by over-achieving and it resulted in me exploring my passion and creativity elsewhere, outside of work. It wasn't long before I left to find that kitchen attitude but I went out on my own because 1) I didn't really know what I wanted to do and 2) I didn't know anyone else that was willing to take that sort of risk. I've spent the last two years exploring my passions thinking about what I can contribute to the world. I'm excited to be around a group of people that share the same attitude.
My impression of DBC thus far has been very positive. I knew going into it that the people in my cohort would make or break the experience, and everyone i've met has been intelligent, hard-working and, most of all, excited about learning to code. The pace of phase 0 has been just right - it was challenging and time consuming at first but eventually became very manageable. Not only did it provide a good intro, but it definitely gave me confidence that I won't be drowning on day one at DBC.
This is the ideal type of culture for me. After working by myself for two years, I understand how to guide my own education and am excited to share my experience with others. I love the wholistic approach to learning - not just syntax and cs theory, but empathy and pairing and physical health and industry best practices and all the other nuances that come with programming. I tend to have strong opinions on the world and I haven't agreed with everything I've heard at DBC, but I really appreciate that you guys are starting conversations and are open to everyone's views. If there are people out there that are trying to make their lives and the rest of the world better, I'd team up with them for sure.


{block name="ajax-content"}{/block}
{include file="public/breadcrumb" /}
{/*include file="public/setting" /*/}
{:widget('NavBar/seo')}
{block name="scripts"} {/block}