| 1041 | (A) | For foure dayes by-fore thay no fude hade |
| 1045 | (C) | For foure dayes by-fore . þey no mete hadde |
| 1028 | (D) | Fourty dayes a-fore bote þei ne had |
| 1008 | (E) | for fourty dayes be-fore . food þei non hadde |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1066 | (L) | for foure dayes byfor þey no fode hadde |
| 981 | (P) | ? ?? ?????? ????? ????? ??? na fode had |
| 1019 | (U) | ¶ Foure dayes a forne / fode thei ne hadde |
| 106 | (V) | For iiij daies beforn . þey no food haddin |


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Code: restorer
Graphics: Denis Smoktunovich
Sound: AlexanderGIN, www.nongnu.org/freedoom
Levels: restorer, Denis Smoktunovich
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de Souza ST, Morais ALM, Cordeiro LM, Leal-Zanchet AM (2015) The first troglobitic species of freshwater flatworm of the suborder Continenticola (Platyhelminthes) from South America. ZooKeys 470: 1–16. doi:
Brazilian cave diversity, especially of invertebrates, is poorly known. The Bodoquena
Plateau, which is located in the Cerrado Biome in central Brazil, has approximately
200 recorded caves with a rich system of subterranean water resources and high troglobitic
diversity. Herein we describe a new troglobitic species of
Despite a significant development of the speleobiology in Brazil over the last two decades, species diversity of Brazilian cave fauna has been highly underestimated ( Ferreira 2005, Trajano and Bichuette 2010). More than 10,000 caves have been documented in Brazil, but this may represent only 10% of the total number of Brazilian caves, especially considering the extensive karst regions and other potential areas in the country ( Auler et al. 2001, Galvão and Cruz 2012). There is much heterogeneity in the degree of knowledge about different karst areas and associated taxa. More troglobitic species have been described in well-known areas from southeast Brazil, such as Alto Ribeira, São Paulo, than in central and north Brazil ( Trajano 2000, Trajano and Bichuette 2010, Cordeiro et al. 2014).
The Bodoquena Plateau, in central Brazil (Mato Grosso do Sul), has approximately 200 recorded caves with a rich system of subterranean water resources from the phreatic level ( Sallun et al. 2010, Neto 2010). The region has high troglobitic diversity, especially in freshwater ecosystems (Trajano et al. 2000, Trajano and Bichuette 2010; Cordeiro et al. 2014). A total of 34 species of obligate cave-dwelling animals has been recorded from the Bodoquena Plateau, including catfishes and many invertebrates, such as amphipods, spelaeogriphaceans and oligochaetes ( Godoy 1986, Gnaspini and Trajano 1994; Gnaspini et al. 1994, Pinto da Rocha 1995, Moracchioli 2002; Costa-Junior 2004, Pires-Vanin 2012, Cordeiro et al. 2013, Cordeiro et. al. 2014). Among the invertebrates, a triclad species hereby assigned to the suborder
The diversity of freshwater triclads of the suborder
Triclad diversity in South American subterranean habitats is largely unknown. Kawakatsu and Froehlich (1992) and Trajano and Bichuette (2010) recorded unidentified
Specimens were collected from the limestone cave “Buraco do Bicho”, located at 266 m a.s.l. in the karst area of Bodoquena Plateau (
Type-locality of
The flatworms were directly sampled from a lake (10 m 2) in the cave, at a depth of 25 m from the narrow entrance of the cave (Figs 2–3). The lake has a maximum depth of 1.60 m and shows clear waters over a clayey bottom with the parent rock exposed in some places.
Live specimens were photographed in the field and in the laboratory (Figs 4–6). Specimens were analysed under a stereomicroscope and fixed with 10% Formalin. They were dehydrated and embedded in Paraplast. This material was sectioned at 5−7 µm and stained with hematoxyline/eosine or Goldner’s Masson ( Romeis 1989). Colour descriptors, based on the uptake of dyes of particular colours, were used for classifying secretions with trichrome methods.
Type-material was deposited in the following reference collections: Museu de Zoologia da Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos, São Leopoldo, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil (MZU), and the Helminthological Collection of Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo, São Paulo, São Paulo State, Brazil (MZUSP).
The flatworms were maintained in a permanently dark laboratory under a temperature
of 24 °C for three years.  MZUSP PL.1573: “Buraco do Bicho” cave, Bodoquena Plateau, Mato Grosso do Sul (MS), Brazil, July 2011, coll. L. M. Cordeiro & R. Borghezan, sagittal sections on 18 slides.
Paratypes. “Buraco do Bicho” cave, Bodoquena Plateau, MS, Brazil, July 2011, coll. L. M. Cordeiro & R. Borghezan. MZU PL.00184: sagittal sections on 61 slides; MZU PL.00185: sagittal sections on 8 slides; MZU PL.00186: transverse sections on 16 slides.
The species name refers to the multiple diverticula of the bulbar cavity.
Blind and unpigmented
Live specimens unpigmented and eyeless (Figs 4–6). Head highly triangular with long and pointed auricles, which become moderately sized and almost rounded after fixation (Fig. 6); posterior tip rounded (Figs 4–6). Preserved specimens up to 20 mm long and 3 mm wide (Table 1). Mouth and gonopore located at the posterior half of the body (Table 1, Fig. 6).
Measurements, in mm, of specimens of
| Length* | 16 | 20 | 12 | 14 |
| Length** | 12.5 | 15 | 9 | 12 |
| Width* | 2 | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| DM | 9 (72%)* | 9 (60%)** | 6 (67%)** | - |
| DG | 11 (88%)* | 10.5 (70%)** | 7 (78%)** | - |
Epidermis (Figs 7–10). Columnar epithelium, ciliated on the ventral body surface (Figs 7, 10). The whole epidermis receives secretions of three types of glands: (1) xanthophil, rhabidtogen secretion (rhammites); (2) erythrophil, fine granular secretion; (3) cyanophil amorphous secretion (Figs 7–10). Rhammites are more densely distributed at the dorsal surface (Fig. 7). The erythrophil glands and a fourth type of gland, with xanthophil, granular secretion, concentrate their openings medially at the anterior and posterior tips of the body (Figs 9–10) as well as at the body margins. Cyanophil glands become numerous towards the anterior tip (Fig. 9).
Cutaneous musculature (Figs 7–8). Three layers, viz. a thin subepithelial circular layer, followed by an oblique layer with decussate fibers and a thicker layer of longitudinal muscle. Dorsal and ventral cutaneous musculatures show similar height in the pre-pharyngeal region (10–13 µm thick in the holotype).
Sensory organs. The auricular sensory organs are lined with densely ciliated, low cuboidal epithelium, with insunk nuclei. Few secretory cells open through this epithelium. The cutaneous musculature is very thin at the level of the sensory organs.
Digestive system (Figs 5–6, 11–13). Pharynx cylindrical, non-pigmented; between about 1/4th and 1/6th of the body length. It is located in the posterior half or in the median third of the body (Figs 5–6). Mouth at the posterior end of the pharyngeal pouch (Fig. 11). Pharynx lined by cuboidal ciliated epithelium with insunk nuclei; pharyngeal lumen lined by non-ciliated, columnar epithelium with some insunk nuclei. Pharyngeal glands of the usual three types (xanthophil, cyanophil and erythrophil glands). Outer musculature of the pharynx constituted of a thin subepithelial layer of longitudinal muscle, followed by a thin layer of circular muscle, each about 4 µm thick in the holotype.  An esophagus, about 1/6 of the pharyngeal length, connects the pharynx with the intestine (Fig. 13). The esophagus is lined by a flat to cuboidal epithelium with insunk nuclei; it is coated with a thin muscularis containing circular fibers near the intestine, gradually becoming thicker towards the pharynx and similar to the inner pharyngeal musculature. Intestine with the usual tricladid form (Fig. 5), with the anterior intestinal trunk extending onto the posterior part of the brain.
Male reproductive system (Figs 10, 14– 19, 24–26).
Numerous testicular follicles, 100–200 µm in diameter in the holotype, arranged in one irregular row on each side of the body. They are situated mainly ventrally (Fig. 15), but may occupy the whole body height; some are situated dorsally. Testes extend from about 2 mm from the anterior tip in the holotype (equal to 16% of body length), just behind the brain, to the posterior end of the body (Fig. 10). Sperm ducts form spermiducal vesicles laterally to the pharynx, diminishing in diameter close to their opening into the bulbar cavity (Fig. 16). Laterally to the copulatory apparatus, they ascend, forming a loop, and turn anteriad. Sperm ducts separately penetrate the penis bulb, and open laterally into the large, branched bulbar cavity which contains various irregular diverticula (Figs 14, 16, 18, 24–26). The short ejaculatory duct narrows towards its opening at the tip of the penis papilla. The latter is a stubby, symmetrical cone, obliquely oriented in the male atrium (Figs 14, 18–19, 25–26).
Sperm ducts lined with a ciliated, cuboidal epithelium, becoming flattened in the spermiducal vesicles; they are coated with a circular muscle layer (3 µm thick in the holotype).  Bulbar cavity lined with a non-ciliated, cuboidal to flat epithelium, underlain with a weak and inconspicuous muscle layer. Numerous penis glands with extrabulbar cell bodies and mixed secretion open into the bulbar cavity (Figs 14, 16–17). This secretion has a cyanophil external part and an erythrophil internal core.  Ejaculatory duct lined with non-ciliated, columnar epithelium, and surrounded by a thin muscularis (about 3 µm thick in the holotype) composed of a subepithelial layer of circular muscle and a layer of longitudinal muscle. Erythrophil glands have abundant openings into the distal, narrow portion of this duct (Fig. 19). Penis papilla covered with a non-ciliated, columnar epithelium that becomes flat towards the tip of the papilla.   Cyanophil glands with extrabulbar cell bodies; erythrophil glands with intrapapillar cell bodies. Male atrium lined with a non-ciliated, cuboidal to columnar epithelium, the cells of which have an irregular height and cyanophil cytoplasm (Fig. 19). The male atrial muscularis (4–5 µm thick in the holotype) is constituted of a thick subepithelial layer of circular fibres, followed by a thin layer of longitudinal fibres. Glands with cyanophil amorphous secretion and erythrophil glands with fine granular secretion open into the male atrium. Cyanophil glands with extrabulbar cell bodies, and erythrophil glands with subepithelial cell bodies.
Female reproductive system (Figs 8, 14, 17, 20– 23).
Vitellaria well developed (Fig. 8), located between intestinal branches. Ovaries ovoid (Fig. 20), 150–200 µm in diameter in the holotype. They are situated dorsally to the ventral nerve cords, at about the same transversal level as the anteriormost testes and in close proximity to the brain (about 0.9 mm behind it in the holotype). Ovovitelline ducts arising from the lateral surface of the ovaries and running backwards dorsally to the nerve cords. At about the level of the gonoduct, the ovovitelline ducts turn medially, and separately open into the most distal, postero-ventral part of the bursal canal, in close proximity to each other. Copulatory bursa large and ovoid (Figs 14, 17). Bursal canal long, curving towards the ventral surface of the body and opening into the short female atrium (Figs 14, 17). Gonoduct almost straight (Fig. 14, 23).
Ovovitelline ducts lined with ciliated, cuboidal epithelium with insunk nuclei and covered mainly by circular muscle fibres (2–3 µm thick in the holotype). Copulatory bursa lined with non-ciliated, columnar epithelium composed of cells with erythrophil secretion and cells with heavily stained, cyanophil secretion; it is covered by a thin muscle coat constituted by interwoven longitudinal and circular muscle fibres (5–8 µm thick in the holotype). The bursa of the holotype contains sperm and cyanophil secretion in its lumen (Figs 17, 21); some spermatozoids are absorbed by its epithelial cells. Bursal canal lined with a ciliated, cuboidal to columnar epithelium with cyanophil cytoplasm (Fig. 21). The muscularis of the bursal canal (3–4 µm thick in the holotype) is constituted of interwoven circular and longitudinal muscle fibres (Fig. 21). There are some insunk nuclei and cell bodies of xanthophil glands around the copulatory bursa and bursal canal. Female atrium lined with a ciliated, tall columnar epithelium, the cells of which show irregular height. The muscularis of the female atrium (6 µm thick in the holotype) is constituted of a subepithelial layer of circular fibres, followed by a layer of longitudinal fibres (Fig. 22). Numerous glands with fine granular, erythrophil secretion (shell glands) and few cyanophil glands open into the female atrium. Gonoduct lined by ciliated, tall columnar epithelium, and coated with a subepithelial layer of circular muscle, followed by a layer of longitudinal muscle (about 9 µm thick in the holotype) (Fig. 23). Abundant cement glands with coarse granular, xanthophil secretion (Fig. 23) and numerous glands with heavily stained, cyanophil amorphous secretion discharge into the gonoduct. Both cell types have long cell necks and their cell bodies are located in the mesenchyme. Few glands with fine, erythrophil secretion and subepithelial cell bodies also open into the gonoduct (Fig. 23).
Known only from the type-locality (“Buraco do Bicho” cave), Bodoquena Plateau, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil.
In paratype MZU PL.00186 with contracted body, the penis papilla protrudes into the gonoduct and the bulbar cavity formes two main proximal chambers and one large distal one (Fig. 24). The distal portion of the bursal canal and the female atrium of this paratype were elongated and protruded towards the ventral surface of the body (Fig. 24).  Despite the fact that this specimen is mature, it has a small copulatory bursa with narrow cavity, probably due to a different physiological state in relation to the other specimens.
There was a density of about 5 to 10 flatworms per m
2 in the lake that constitutes the type-locality of
Flatworms maintained in the laboratory reproduced sexually and produced stalked egg capsules. Usually 2 to 3 specimens hatched from each egg capsule.
Due to the lack of eyes and body pigmentation, the troglobitic
Regarding the reproductive system,
Concluding, in comparison to other species of
We thank Prof Dr Eleonora Trajano (Universidade de São Paulo - USP, Brazil) for providing the laboratory conditions to keep live specimens. We acknowledge Rodrigo Borghezan (USP, Brazil), who first noticed the troglobitic planarians, for his help with field work and the technician Rafaela Canello (UNISINOS, Brazil) for her help in histological preparation. We also thank the Brazilian Research Council (CNPq) for the grants 477712/2006-1 and 143379/2009-7, and the Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) for grants and fellowships in support of this study. We acknowledge MSc Emily Toriani and MSc Edward Benya for the English review of the text. We gratefully thank Dr Leigh Winsor, Australia, for suggestions regarding anatomical descriptors. We are grateful to Prof Dr Masaharu Kawakatsu, Japan, and an anonymous reviewer for their valuable suggestions on an early draft of the paper.


--- title: "Analysis" breadcrumbs: - text: 'ranu2619' url: '/' - text: 'SS 17' url: '/17-ss/' - text: 'Analysis' url: '/17-ss/ana/' ---


HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Topper Harley is back hunting Saddam Hussein in the sequel to the very funny HOT SHOTS. To my taste it is not as funny as the first, but others may have a different reaction. Rating: low 1 (-4 to +4).
Being objective in writing a film review is nearly impossible even under ideal circumstances. Perhaps major film critics are able to be objective about the films they write about, but I doubt even that is true. My approach to the problem is periodically to remind people that I am writing about one person's experience with a film on one viewing--their mileage with a film may vary. Now, while this inescapable subjectivity is enough of a problem with a film such as HOWARD'S END, it is far worse with a no-holds-barred comedy such as HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX. Anybody builds up a resistance to a style of comedy eventually. My experience with Monty Python is that the earliest episodes I saw were, and still are, hilarious; episodes seen later lack that zing. Other people seem to have shared this experience: in spite of seeing episodes in a different order, they also find that what they saw before they became jaded are funny for them, but not so much what they saw later.
HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX is the latest in the sub-genre of film and television satires punctuated with rapid-fire gags. I would claim the sub- genre was invented in 1976 with James Frawley's BIG BUS. But the sub-genre came to be led by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker, who did an extended skit, "Fistful of Yen," in KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE (1977). They made the 1980 film AIRPLANE!, and the 1981 television series "Police Squad." One or more of the triple has been involved with many similar comedies since. Abrahams without the Zuckers directed BIG BUSINESS and WELCOME HOME, ROXY CARMICHAEL, then returned to the AIRPLANE! style with the original HOT SHOTS! and now HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX.
HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX begins by parodying, almost to the point of remaking, the first part of RAMBO III. However, the problem is not in Afghanistan but in Iraq, where Saddam Hussein is holding American hostages and several teams of would-be rescuers, including Col. Denton Walters (played by Richard Crenna), an old commander of Topper Harley (played by Charlie Sheen). (Trivia question: what was the inspiration for Col. Denton Walters's name?) Topper Harley leads the rescue attempt.
Of course, a good deal of the fun is noting the film and/or television allusions and/or rip-offs. There are nice bits borrowing from CASABLANCA, LADY AND THE TRAMP, and a particularly clever gag on APOCALYPSE NOW. But how funny is the film? I would say it is funnier than the "Naked Gun" films, but not as funny as AIRPLANE! or HOT SHOTS! But again, what is and is not funny is very subjective. I give HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale. (Avoid the closing credits if you have not seen THE CRYING GAME.)
[Trivia answer: Richard Crenna played Walter Denton on radio and television in "Our Miss Brooks." His character was a dim-witted teenager who talked as if he had peanut butter on his tonsils.]
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper .
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This is a simple model of an open tank with volume A*h. The level and the temperature of the medium are measured and provided as output.
Note: If the level of the medium reaches 0 (minimum) or h (maximum), an assertion is triggered.
Note: The flowPort is assumed to be at the bottom. Therefore the pressure at the flowPort is ambient pressure + level*rho*g.
It is assumed that the medium in the tank has the same temperature over the whole volume, i.e. mixed thoroughly.
Via the optional heatPort the medium in the tank can be cooled or heated.


674
|
|
Oracle Performance Tuning and Optimization
by Edward Whalen
Sams, Macmillan Computer Publishing
ISBN: 067230886x Pub Date: 04/01/96
|
22
1000
Chapter 3 What Is a Well-Tuned System?
This chapter examines the attributes of a system that is performing well. A well-tuned system is a general term; as you will see in the next chapter, what is a good performing system for one site may not be the most optimal system for others.
Each system has its own performance criteria. In some cases, a system is tuned well if a strict response time criteria is met. In other situations, a system is tuned well if the throughput is optimized. In other cases, the system may be optimally tuned for backup and recovery. It is up to you to determine your performance criteria.
This chapter looks at some general cases and criteria for a well-tuned system. Later chapters in the book focus on specific problems and solutions that may be standing in the way of achieving a well-tuned system. It is important to look at the system as a whole and try to determine how it is balanced. This chapter is split into different sections for client/server computing, terminal-based (also known as host-based) computing, and batch computing. The end of the chapter lists a few exceptions to the general rules presented in the first parts of the chapter.
Client/Server Computing
Throughout the book are references to the client or front-end machine. This book defines the client to be the computer that requests information and presents this data to the user. In the case of a PC running Personal Oracle for Windows, the client and the server are the same machine. Similarly, a UNIX computer connected to terminals is also considered both the client and the server. The terminal does not present data to the user; rather, the UNIX system presents the data that the terminal merely displays.
In this book, I refer to a client as a computerPC or otherwiseseparate from the database server. Host-based computers are systems that contain the RDBMS and present the data to terminals.
Heres an example of a client/server application performing a transaction. The work is split into the following steps:
- 1. Load and initialize the application. This step includes loading the application code into memory and displaying the application screen(s).
- 2. Connect to the database server. This step can be accomplished with SQL*Net, ODBC, and so on.
- 3. Accept data from the user. Data can be submitted from the keyboard, mouse, bar-code scanner, or some other means.
- 4. Process the data into the proper form to transmit to the server. This generally means forming the data into a structure that is passed to the database protocols along with any control information that must be added (such as the transaction type, amount of data being transmitted, and what stored procedures are to be executed).
- 5. Transmit the data to the server.
- 6. Wait for a response from the server.
- 7. Receive the data back from the server. In this step, some error checking is typically done to verify that the server has not sent back any error codes.
- 8. Format the data back into a form that the application code needs for its processing.
- 9. Bring up additional applications (optional). An application may invoke another applicati
1000
on such as a spreadsheet or multimedia viewer.
- 10. Present the data to the user. This is done in whatever format the application requires (such as text, graphics, video, audio, and so on).
The following sections take each component involved in this process and examine what is optimal for it. The following sections look in turn at the client, the server, and the network used to connect the client and the server.
The Client or Front-End Machines
Typically, clients fall into one of several categories: those that perform purely presentation services, those that do some form of data manipulation, and those that may even have a local database for some static tables such as selection lists. If the client does data manipulation, the task may be as simple as sorting the data or as complex as joining the data from several different data sources.
For all three of these client models, it is important that the client has sufficient resources to perform its function. There should be no significant delays caused by presenting or manipulating the data. The performance the user sees is end-to-end performance. The time between when the last character is typed by the user and when the last bit of data is displayed is considered the response time (see Figure 3.1). The response time is the meter by which the user judges the performance of the system. In most cases, systems are tuned for this response time.
Figure 3.1 The user response time.
NOTE: In most cases, systems are tuned for response times. There are exceptionssuch as when response time must be sacrificed to load large amounts of data within a certain time interval.
If the goal is optimizing response time, the criteria for a good-performing client is to add minimal delays to response time. It doesnt benefit you to have the fastest server available if a 10-second response time is caused by a 1-second turnaround at the server and 9 seconds displaying the data. The user experiences long response times and is not satisfied.
As you see in Chapter 4, Tuning Methodology, when you benchmark a system, it is important to keep in mind response times as well as system throughput. Most benchmark tests today have very tight response-time criteria.
The Server
It is the job of the server to take requests from the clients, process the data as quickly and efficiently as possible, and pass the data back to the user. If the client machine typically serves only one user, response time is the highest criteria. For the server, even though response time is important, throughput is typically the most important factor.
Because the server processes information for hundreds or perhaps thousands of clients, the needs of all the users are more important than the needs of any one particular user. It is the job of the server to process as many transactions as quickly as possible. This goal is accomplished by balancing the system to respond as quickly as possible to each request and at the same time to make sure that each request gets an equal share of the systems processing power.
A well-performing server provides good response times for each users requests. In some cases, it may be desirable for some users to get a low priority (such as for a decision support task) while maintaining good throughput for OnLine Transaction Processing (OLTP) tasks, such as order entry and account inquiries.
|


- Technical
- It all seemed to simple.
They warned me about the rabbit hole.
I knew the warning was there for a reason. I should have heeded their sound advice, "Use best practices for time management! As you've already learned, it's easy to go down rabbit holes when you are working on your site." It was like I a drug, I found a Bootstrap theme I fell in love with, they even had a Jekyll implementation. I kept customizing, and tweaking, and fiddling.
I fiddled too much.
I should have stuck to my timeline. No, just one more tweak. And another. And another. I ended up tweaking something a little too far, buried deep in a style sheet. I should have stopped when the time was up, but I'm a perfectionist. In the end it was my perfectionist ways that had drawn me deep in to the customization trance that carried on for too long.
I have learned from my fiddling ways.
This was a good lesson for me and a pretty frustrating one. I find I learn well from frustration as I try to figure out a way to not be frustrated in the future. I will attempt to customize my layout once again, so please stay tuned.


- view/download pdf
- /beefan
- /in/brandon-fannin
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Columbus, OH
Education
-
Jan. 2020 - Apr. 2020Tech Elevator Columbus, OH
14-week coding bootcamp developing dynamic web applications using Java, SQL, Vue, and more.
-
Jan. 2017 - May 2019Ohio Wesleyan University
Graduated magna cum laude. Received Bachelors in Creative Writing.
-
Sept. 2011-Jan. 2013Ohio State University
Studied computer science and engineering.
Technical Skills
Object Oriented:
- Java
- C#
- Python
Web App. Development:
- JavaScript
- Vue.js
- HTML
- CSS
- SASS
- JSP
- Spring Web MVC
- Tomcat
- Node.js
Database Programming
- SQL
- Postgres
- JDBC
Development Tools
- Eclipse
- git
- npm
- Agile
- JUnit
- Selenium Testing
- Web Tools
- Android SDK
Brandon Fannin
Technical Experience
-
Veggie Farm Assistant - Tech Elevator Apr. 2020
Devised and delivered Java/Vue.js web application to help small farmers stay organized and track farm data.
Collaborated remotely over Zoom in agile project run in two day sprints over two weeks.
Wrote api endpoints and data access layer in Java. Wrote the frontend in Vue, chart.js for data visualization. -
National Park Service Web Application - Tech Elevator Mar. 2020
Created SpringMVC web application in Java, JSTL, and CSS with Postgres SQL database.
Wrote data access layer in Java to pull park information from database and store user survey information.
Designed and executed JUnit tests, integration tests, and Selenium automated testing. -
CLI Reservation System - Tech Elevator Feb. 2020
Designed Java CLI to display open venues from SQL database, allow users to search and submit reservations.
Cooperated closely using pair programming techniques. -
Smart Center Infotainment System - Methode Electronics, Software Dev. InternAug. 2014-Dec. 2014
Engineered navigation utility for Smart Center project using Google Maps, Android, and Bluetooth APIs.
Coordinated Java development achievements with outsourced developers in India. -
Mass Email Application - Marathon Petroleum, Software Dev. InternAug. 2012-Dec. 2012
Built C# web application to draft and send out mass emails using info from MSSQL DB.
Managed bugs on existing email sending application and provided technical support for office staff. -
Business Data Visualizer Web Application - IBM, Software Dev. InternJune 2012-Aug. 2012
Developed Java web app. in using Agile methodolgies, Tomcat, Maven, Eclipse, JUnit Testing, SQL DB.
Constructed utility to simulate real world message traffic, one to parse messages and store data.
Coordinated efforts within small team of interns to meet sprint deadlines.
Recent Professional Experience
-
Grocery Team Member - Whole Foods Oct. 2017-Dec. 2019
Transformed multi-department shipments into organized task lists.
Coordinated with team to accomplish goals and create value. -
Farm Apprenctice - Seminary Hill Farm Mar. 2016-Aug. 2017
Performed seeding, transplanting, weeding, bed prep, and watering duties in coordination with small team.
Increased farm sales through CSA and farmer's market.


September 4 world heard Night Visions, the first full album. He reached the 2 position in the chart Billboard 200. The single «It's Time» took 22 th place in the Billboard Hot 100, 4th in the Billboard Alternative and Billboard Rock, and now went platinum.
Hell and Silence is an EP by Las Vegas rock group , released in March 2010 in the United States. It was recorded at Battle Born Studios. All songs were written by Imagine Dragons and self-produced. The EP was in part mixed by Grammy nominated engineer Mark Needham. To promote the album the band performed five shows at SXSW 2010 including at the BMI Official Showcase.While at SXSW they were endorsed by Blue Microphones. They also toured the western United States with Nico Vega and Saint Motel. They also performed at Bite of Las Vegas Festival 2010, New Noise Music Festival, Neon Reverb Festival, and Fork Fest.
It was released on September 4, 2012 through Interscope Records. The extended track was released on February 12, 2013, adding three more songs. Recorded between 2010 and 2012, the album was primarily produced by the band themselves, as well as English hip-hop producer Alex da Kid and Brandon Darner from the American indie rock group The Envy Corps. It was mastered by Joe LaPorta. According to frontman Dan Reynolds, the album took three years to finish ...
Self-produced by members of the band along with English hip-hop producer Alexander Grant, known by his moniker Alex da Kid, the album was released by Interscope Records and Grant's KIDinaKORNER label on February 17, 2015, in the United States.
Before the release of Night Visions, Imagine Dragons made appearances on American radio and television to promote their extended play, Continued Silence and debut single It's Time. The band performed "It's Time" on the July 16, 2012 airing of NBC late-night talk show The Tonight Show with Jay Leno"
At Lollapalooza in Sao Paulo, Brazil, the last date on the Into the Night Tour, the band announced a rest, and complemented saying, "This is our last show for a while, and had no better place to end this tour".[51] The conclusion of the Into the Night Tour signaled the end of the Night Visions album cycle. Lead singer Dan Reynolds joked about the end of the Night Visions cycle, saying that "We're always writing on the road, [so] that second album will come, unless we die. next year.  I don't know when it will be, but it may come"
"It's Time" was released as the lead single from Continued Silence and It's Time, both extended plays preceding Night Visions' release.
"Radioactive" is a song recorded by American rock band Imagine Dragons for their major-label debut EP Continued Silence and later on their debut studio album, Night Visions (2012), as the opening track.
Amsterdam's Sam Feldt earned attention in Europe and then worldwide for his melodic house remixes, mixtapes, and collaborations including 2014's "Bloesem" with De Hofnar and "Hot Skin" with Kav Verhouzer on...
A soulful singer/songwriter from a small English town with a penchant for crafting moving and evocative folk-pop confections in the vein of Ed Sheeran, Foy Vance, and Ben Howard, James Bay hails from the North Hertf...
A soulful singer/songwriter from a small English town with a penchant for crafting moving and evocative folk-pop confections in the vein of Ed Sheeran, Foy Vance, and Ben Howard, James Bay hails from the North Hertf shire market town of Hitchin.
Hard Rock Cafe teamed with the band, granting them the first ever full access to take control of Hard Rock Cafe's internal video system (more than 20,000 screens at all 151 locations worldwide) on February 17, 2014.
In 2015 a world tour, entitled the Smoke and Mirrors Tour is scheduled in promotion of the world-wide release of Smoke and Mirrors.
A soulful singer/songwriter from a small English town with a penchant for crafting moving and evocative folk-pop confections in the vein of Ed Sheeran, Foy Vance, and Ben Howard, James Bay hails from the North Hertf shire market town of Hitchin.
A soulful singer/songwriter from a small English town with a penchant for crafting moving and evocative folk-pop confections in the vein of Ed Sheeran, Foy Vance, and Ben Howard, James Bay hails from the North Hertf shire market town of Hitchin.
A soulful singer/songwriter from a small English town with a penchant for crafting moving and evocative folk-pop confections in the vein of Ed Sheeran, Foy Vance, and Ben Howard, James Bay hails from the North Hertf shire market town of Hitchin.
2 - 2 - 15 Hokukoryokuchi, Konohana Ward,
554 - 0042 Osaka Prefecture Osaka Japan
When the last-minute request is for a focus group, it’s usually a sign that the request originated in Marketing. When Web sites are being designed, the folks in Marketing often feel like they don’t have much clout. Even though they’re the ones who spend the most time trying to figure out who the site’s audience is and what they want, the designers and developers are the ones with most of the hands-on control over how the site actually gets put together.
In 2008, lead singer Dan Reynolds met drummer Andrew Tolman at Brigham Young University where they were both students.Tolman recruited longtime high school friend Daniel Wayne "Wing" Sermon, who had graduated from Berklee College of Music


Course Description
The future landscape of the Internet is changing at a dramatic speed, shaping our reality around new interaction concepts and ways of solving common problems. This is not something new, as the Internet always had the dual capacity of improving our life, and then making obsolete a great amount of processes, and habits. We currently use laptops and smartphones as a digital extension of the self, allowing access to a vast amount of information and systems. With the appearance of social networks, the distance between people was dramatically reduced, which had a direct impact on our relations. The next target are all the devices that surround us, or that we use, as well as the spaces and buildings.
The internet of things consists in the assimilation of everything that surrounds us, that we use, or that we do. Devices are becoming more intelligent as they become connected to management platforms. Processes rely on digital solutions, creating auditable traces that can be used to increase quality as well as optimization processes. Physical characteristics from our cars and houses are increasingly monitored, allowing to make decisions based on hard data and not extrapolations. Ultimately, all these entities can interact with each other and act in coordination, providing enhanced usability.
This course will have a full stack approach towards the concepts and technologies driving the Internet of Things, ranging from sensors to IoT platforms and APIs, not forgetting the aspects related with communications and security. All backed by professionals and academics with strong experience with these solutions and scenarios.


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by
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Garden
17
January
2002
DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC
prov.
Barahona
20*
tree
on
limestone,
edge
of
pine
belt.
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between
Pedernales
and
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3800*
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Defense Secretary Says Trump Demanded Navy SEAL Keep Status
by ERIKA WILLIAMS(CN) – One day after firing the Navy’s top official, Defense Secretary Mark Esper said Monday that President Donald Trump ordered him to let a SEAL accused of war crimes retire without being stripped of his status.
Esper told reporters at the Pentagon that a direct verbal order from Trump was the reason he announced on Sunday that Chief Petty Officer Edward Gallagher will retain his elite Navy SEAL rank when retires at the end of the month.
Following a highly publicized war crimes court-martial, Gallagher was acquitted of murdering an Islamic State group captive but jurors convicted him of taking unauthorized photos with the militant’s corpse while serving in Iraq in 2017.
Esper’s statement Monday came as a rift between U.S. Navy officials, the Pentagon and the White House widened following Trump’s involvement in the case.
The Navy had demoted Gallagher because his actions violated military rules, but Trump intervened against the advice of Pentagon officials. Gallagher was set to face a review board on Dec. 2 and it was expected that he would formally be expelled from the elite force.
The Navy “will NOT be taking away Warfighter and Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher’s Trident Pin,” Trump tweeted last Thursday, referring to the symbol that designates the sailor a SEAL.
On Saturday, then-Navy Secretary Richard Spencer said the commander in chief is involved in every aspect of government, but added that he didn’t consider Trump’s tweet to be a formal order to stop Gallagher’s review process.
Esper fired Spencer the next day, with a spokesperson saying Sunday that the defense secretary had lost “trust and confidence” in the Navy’s top official after learning that Spencer allegedly reached a “secret agreement with the White House” to rig the disciplinary process so Gallagher could maintain his status as a SEAL.
But in a letter submitted upon his resignation, Spencer said he had been given an order that he could not in “good conscience obey,” noting he and the president who had appointed him have different views on military justice.
On Monday, Esper said the president has “every right” to issue an order stopping the Navy review process and said he was given “verbal instruction” by Trump to do so.
“The commander in chief has certain constitutional rights and powers which he is free to exercise, as many presidents have done in the past,” Esper said.
Trump announced on Sunday that he will nominate U.S. Ambassador to Norway Ken Braithwaite to replace Spencer. In a tweet, he claimed — contrary to all official statements— that Spencer was asked to resign because “large cost overruns from past administration’s contracting procedures were not addressed to my satisfaction.”
The White House and Defense Department could not be immediately reached for comment Monday.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


Master Rindy:
Dark Elven Magister Clayton of the Town of Dion
knows the important secret concerning our race.
Go and see him right now...


KTI performed materials testing and Special Inspections including verification of soil, testing of concrete and inspection of rebar placement for the project. The project included renovations and improvements to multiple bus terminal locations throughout Kansas City, Missouri.
KTI provided the geotechnical exploration and construction phase materials testing for KC Live Entertainment District in Kansas City, Missouri. The project consisted of pavement design recommendations and testing of compacted soils and concrete. The KC Live District extends from Truman Road north to 13th Street and from Baltimore Avenue east to Grand Blvd, as well as Main and Walnut streets extending from 13th north to 12th Street.
Two-year Resident Inspection project including quality control materials testing and inspection of concrete pavement, cement treated base and laboratory testing for three miles of highway pavement replacement from State Avenue north to the Missouri River in Kansas City, Kansas.
KTI provided drilling, laboratory testing and geotechnical engineering services for the design of the renovation of this significant bridge structure over the Blue River in Kansas City, Missouri. Key engineering consideration concerned with this project included temporary excavations in granular soil deposits that extended below the water table, as well as the impact of these excavations on adjacent streets and structures.
Highways, Arterial Roads and Bridges form the backbone of America's economy and lifestyle. Our public transportation systems help reduce the production of greenhouse gases and make our cities a cleaner place to live. KTI has been involved with many infrastructure projects in and around Kansas City. We have leveraged our experience to ensure that our infrastructure systems are built to last.


--- hidden: true layout: page --- Error! Your like was not successful. Please try again.
Please try again.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.security.Permission javax.management.MBeanPermission
public class MBeanPermission
Permission controlling access to MBeanServer operations. If a
security manager has been set using System.setSecurityManager(java.lang.SecurityManager)
, most operations on the MBean Server
require that the caller's permissions imply an MBeanPermission
appropriate for the operation. This is described in detail in the
documentation for the MBeanServer
interface.
As with other Permission
objects, an MBeanPermission can
represent either a permission that you have or a
permission that you need. When a sensitive operation is
being checked for permission, an MBeanPermission is constructed
representing the permission you need. The operation is only
allowed if the permissions you have imply
the
permission you need.
An MBeanPermission contains four items of information:
The action. For a permission you need,
this is one of the actions in the list below. For a permission you have, this is
a comma-separated list of those actions, or *
,
representing all actions.
The action is returned by getActions()
.
The class name.
For a permission you need, this is the class name of an MBean
you are accessing, as returned by MBeanServer.getMBeanInfo(name)
.getClassName()
. Certain operations do not reference a class name,
in which case the class name is null.
For a permission you have, this is either empty or a class
name pattern. A class name pattern is a string following the
Java conventions for dot-separated class names. It may end with
".*
" meaning that the permission grants access to any
class that begins with the string preceding ".*
". For
instance, "javax.management.*
" grants access to
javax.management.MBeanServerDelegate
and
javax.management.timer.Timer
, among other classes.
A class name pattern can also be empty or the single character
"*
", both of which grant access to any class.
The member.
For a permission you need, this is the name of the attribute or operation you are accessing. For operations that do not reference an attribute or operation, the member is null.
For a permission you have, this is either the name of an attribute
or operation you can access, or it is empty or the single character
"*
", both of which grant access to any member.
The object name.
For a permission you need, this is the ObjectName
of the
MBean you are accessing. For operations that do not reference a
single MBean, it is null. It is never an object name pattern.
For a permission you have, this is the ObjectName
of the
MBean or MBeans you can access. It may be an object name pattern
to grant access to all MBeans whose names match the pattern. It
may also be empty, which grants access to all MBeans whatever their
name.
If you have an MBeanPermission, it allows operations only if all four of the items match.
The class name, member, and object name can be written together
as a single string, which is the name of this permission.
The name of the permission is the string returned by getName()
. The format of the string is:
className#member[objectName]
The object name is written using the usual syntax for ObjectName
. It may contain any legal characters, including
]
. It is terminated by a ]
character
that is the last character in the string.
One or more of the className
, member
,
or objectName
may be omitted. If the
member
is omitted, the #
may be too (but
does not have to be). If the objectName
is omitted,
the []
may be too (but does not have to be). It is
not legal to omit all three items, that is to have a name
that is the empty string.
One or more of the className
, member
,
or objectName
may be the character "-
",
which is equivalent to a null value. A null value is implied by
any value (including another null value) but does not imply any
other value.
The possible actions are these:
In a comma-separated list of actions, spaces are allowed before and after each action.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MBeanPermission(String name,
String actions)
Create a new MBeanPermission object with the specified target name and actions. |
|
MBeanPermission(String className,
String member,
ObjectName objectName,
String actions)
Create a new MBeanPermission object with the specified target name (class name, member, object name) and actions. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Checks two MBeanPermission objects for equality. |
String |
getActions()
Returns the "canonical string representation" of the actions. |
int |
hashCode()
Returns the hash code value for this object. |
boolean |
implies(Permission p)
Checks if this MBeanPermission object "implies" the specified permission. |
| Methods inherited from class java.security.Permission |
|---|
checkGuard, getName, newPermissionCollection, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MBeanPermission(String name, String actions)
Create a new MBeanPermission object with the specified target name and actions.
The target name is of the form
"className#member[objectName]
" where each part is
optional. It must not be empty or null.
The actions parameter contains a comma-separated list of the desired actions granted on the target name. It must not be empty or null.
name
- the triplet "className#member[objectName]".actions
- the action string.
IllegalArgumentException
- if the name
or
actions
is invalid.public MBeanPermission(String className, String member, ObjectName objectName, String actions)
Create a new MBeanPermission object with the specified target name (class name, member, object name) and actions.
The class name, member and object name parameters define a
target name of the form
"className#member[objectName]
" where each part is
optional. This will be the result of Permission.getName()
on the
resultant MBeanPermission.
The actions parameter contains a comma-separated list of the desired actions granted on the target name. It must not be empty or null.
className
- the class name to which this permission applies.
May be null or "-"
, which represents a class name
that is implied by any class name but does not imply any other
class name.member
- the member to which this permission applies. May
be null or "-"
, which represents a member that is
implied by any member but does not imply any other member.objectName
- the object name to which this permission
applies. May be null, which represents an object name that is
implied by any object name but does not imply any other object
name.actions
- the action string.| Method Detail |
|---|
public String getActions()
getActions
in class Permission
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Permission
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
Hashtable
public boolean implies(Permission p)
Checks if this MBeanPermission object "implies" the specified permission.
More specifically, this method returns true if:
If this object's className is "*
", p's
className always matches it. If it is "a.*
", p's
className matches it if it begins with "a.
".
If this object's member is "*
", p's
member always matches it.
If this object's objectName n1 is an object name pattern,
p's objectName n2 matches it if
n1.equals(n2)
or if
n1.apply(n2)
.
A permission that includes the queryMBeans
action
is considered to include queryNames
as well.
implies
in class Permission
p
- the permission to check against.
public boolean equals(Object obj)
equals
in class Permission
obj
- the object we are testing for equality with this object.
Object.hashCode()
,
Hashtable
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Yoga classes
- Gentle Hatha Yoga
- A 60 minute class of poses and slow movement that focuses on asana (proper alignment and posture), prayana (breath work) and guided meditation to foster mind and body connection. This class is intended for beginners and anyone wishing a grounded foundation in the practice of yoga.
- Vinyasa Yoga
- A 60 minute class that focuses on breath- sychronized movement - you will inhale and exhale as you flow energetically through yoga poses. While intended for intermediate to advanced students, beginners are welcome to join in this class.
- Restorative Yoga
- A 90 minute class that features every slow movement and long poses. Restorative yoga is useful in relieving stress and fostering a sense of well-being. This calming, restorative experience is suitable for student of any level of experience.
© Copyright 2021 Path of Yoga Light
elsa@ineza.com


If you see this page it means that the longwell installation was successful.
So, follow on to see longwell in action


It Started With Happiness
Welcome, {{ request.user }}
{% endif %}instructions
Using Graph-Ex to plot is really simple. Type in the expressions in the text fields or you can take a snap and upload the image. When uploading or typing the expression, there are a few things that you need to consider.
- Please use caret
^
symbol when you need to use exponents. - Only variable
x
is allowed as the graph being plotted is a 2D. - For now, the only operations you can perform are simple arithmetic
(+, -, /, *)
. - Make sure the image you are uploading has expression written horizontally on it.
- Leave enough gap between the numbers that it is easily recognizable.
- Enjoy plotting :)


|
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_create (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) |
| | Create an image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_createFromColor (unsigned int width, unsigned int height, sfColor color) |
| | Create an image and fill it with a unique color. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_createFromPixels (unsigned int width, unsigned int height, const sfUint8 *pixels) |
| | Create an image from an array of pixels. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_createFromFile (const char *filename) |
| | Create an image from a file on disk. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_createFromMemory (const void *data, size_t size) |
| | Create an image from a file in memory. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_createFromStream (sfInputStream *stream) |
| | Create an image from a custom stream. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfImage * | sfImage_copy (const sfImage *image) |
| | Copy an existing image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API void | sfImage_destroy (sfImage *image) |
| | Destroy an existing image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfBool | sfImage_saveToFile (const sfImage *image, const char *filename) |
| | Save an image to a file on disk. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfVector2u | sfImage_getSize (const sfImage *image) |
| | Return the size of an image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API void | sfImage_createMaskFromColor (sfImage *image, sfColor color, sfUint8 alpha) |
| | Create a transparency mask from a specified color-key. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API void | sfImage_copyImage (sfImage *image, const sfImage *source, unsigned int destX, unsigned int destY, sfIntRect sourceRect, sfBool applyAlpha) |
| | Copy pixels from an image onto another. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API void | sfImage_setPixel (sfImage *image, unsigned int x, unsigned int y, sfColor color) |
| | Change the color of a pixel in an image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API sfColor | sfImage_getPixel (const sfImage *image, unsigned int x, unsigned int y) |
| | Get the color of a pixel in an image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API const sfUint8 * | sfImage_getPixelsPtr (const sfImage *image) |
| | Get a read-only pointer to the array of pixels of an image. More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API void | sfImage_flipHorizontally (sfImage *image) |
| | Flip an image horizontally (left <-> right) More...
|
| |
| CSFML_GRAPHICS_API void | sfImage_flipVertically (sfImage *image) |
| | Flip an image vertically (top <-> bottom) More...
|
| |
Copy pixels from an image onto another.
This function does a slow pixel copy and should not be used intensively. It can be used to prepare a complex static image from several others, but if you need this kind of feature in real-time you'd better use sfRenderTexture.
If sourceRect is empty, the whole image is copied. If applyAlpha is set to true, the transparency of source pixels is applied. If it is false, the pixels are copied unchanged with their alpha value.
- Parameters
-
| image | Image object |
| source | Source image to copy |
| destX | X coordinate of the destination position |
| destY | Y coordinate of the destination position |
| sourceRect | Sub-rectangle of the source image to copy |
| applyAlpha | Should the copy take in account the source transparency? |
Create an image from a file on disk.
The supported image formats are bmp, png, tga, jpg, gif, psd, hdr and pic. Some format options are not supported, like progressive jpeg. If this function fails, the image is left unchanged.
- Parameters
-
| filename | Path of the image file to load |
- Returns
- A new sfImage object, or NULL if it failed
Create an image from a file in memory.
The supported image formats are bmp, png, tga, jpg, gif, psd, hdr and pic. Some format options are not supported, like progressive jpeg. If this function fails, the image is left unchanged.
- Parameters
-
| data | Pointer to the file data in memory |
| size | Size of the data to load, in bytes |
- Returns
- A new sfImage object, or NULL if it failed
Create an image from a custom stream.
The supported image formats are bmp, png, tga, jpg, gif, psd, hdr and pic. Some format options are not supported, like progressive jpeg. If this function fails, the image is left unchanged.
- Parameters
-
| stream | Source stream to read from |
- Returns
- A new sfImage object, or NULL if it failed


| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
Unknown |
| |
1 tablet |
oral |
Unknown |
First off, I will start by saying I have no idea what I really took. I went to the club with my sister and we took a molly earlier that night. When we decided we wanted to go home we found a guy at the club who was selling yellow cranes. So my sister bought three and took one as we started heading home. The drive from the club to our house takes about 50 minutes.
Everything was fine until we were about 5 minutes away from our house. My sister said the pill was starting to give her weird visuals. I dismissed this because I knew sometimes pills did that.
We got into the house and went into my room.
1:00
My sister said her visuals kept getting more and more intense and she felt like she was starting to trip. She kept telling me to take one of the other pills because she wanted me to experience what she was feeling too.
She takes one of the other pills thinking it will be just another normal roll.
1:50
I get pressured into taking the last of the three with her to feel it too.
2:10
I begin feeling the normal sensations of a normal roll (incresed heart rate, increased sexual desire, euphoria)
3:00
Suddenly the roll switches from a euphoric body high to a low mental high.
3:20
My sister looked over at me and told me that she was feeling really weird and that her body felt like it was vibrating. Still not thinking anything of it I just told her to enjoy the roll.
After a little I turned on some Daft Punk so she'd have something to listen too. I grabed my ipod and put on some Crystal Castles. My friend had rolled a few weeks before and suggested that I listen to them next time I rolled because they sounded a lot more awesome under the influence of X.
So I put on Crystal Castles and began the most beautifully horrific trip of my life.
3:45
I want to say this... My sister has taken many drugs (2C-I, LSD, Mushrooms, 60x Salvia) and she told me she was seeing things and feeling things like she never had before.
The second Crystal Castles come on it entered my ears and grew with such depth. I have never even imagined understanding music in this way. I looked at my sister and she was just looking up at the ceiling smiling and saying that the music sounded beautiful.
With each half and hour that went by the drug became more and more intense.
My sister left my room in an attempt to sleep.
4:20
At this point I felt like it was never going to end because there was no peak in my experience. It just kept getting more and more intense. I set my ipod to shuffle hoping that I would just relax and let the music settle me. Another Crystal Castles song came on and went through ever part of me. I knew at this point that what I had stumbled upon was incredible. I hit next a few times and that's when life became beautiful.  I don't know how to explain what I was feeling. The song starts off with people talking and just hearing that sounded so soothing. It seemed like each pitch, tone, and key made sense. Each sound, even when slightly tweaked has its own feeling.
A few seconds into the song a guitar comes in. Right when that happened I felt more incredible than I ever have. The sound went inside my ears and felt like it was playing inside every part of me. Then the bass comes in. Right when that happened my mind, body, and spirit felt perfect. I looked around me and everything lost its shape. Nothing had a solid outline. Everything was just somewhat of a blur. But the music made everything begin to glow. There's one instrument that comes in and to me it felt like a wooden spindle made of rainbow that began weaving the threads of my brain together.
My ipod was still on shuffle so I hit next and I Remember by Deadmau5 came on. I couldn't listen to the song too long because of how it made me feel and what it did to time. Because of all the sounds in the song and speed in which it plays, it made time seem to go backwards. The universe moved with the music. I didn't want to stop time so I took off my headphones.
4:50
The light in my room was on and I wanted to see what it would be like without the light so I turned it off. I began feeling like I would be stuck like this and I would become insane. Then I got scared that my parents would come into my room. That's when things started getting bad.
5:20
I looked over to my closet where I have few stuffed animals. I looked at them and they all looked at me. They knew I was there, they knew I was scared.  I looked at my fan to turn it up more because I felt hot and my fan knew I was there. I got really hot at this point. My heart had been racing and pounding for the past few hours. I noticed it at that point and got really afraid that I was going to die. I accepted death though. Why? Because I understood music. Everything around me was moving and shifting but one thing that had structure and made sense was music. Whatever I took made me understand music so I felt like it was ok to die because I understood the only thing that mattered.
I ended up throwing up a few hours later but didn't stop feeling the effects until about 6:00 PM
I have no idea what I took but it was beautiful.
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.


UFO - Unified Foundational Ontology
SPO - Software Process Ontology
SwAO - Software Artifact Ontology
COM - Core Ontology on Measurement (external)
EO - Enterprise Ontology (external)
ReqON - Requirements engineering Ontology subNetwork
RSRO - Reference Software Requirements Ontology
RRO - Runtime Requirements Ontology
GORO - Goal-Oriented Requirements Ontology
RDPO - Requirements Development Process Ontology
ROoST - Reference Ontology on Software Testing
SPMO - Software Project Management Ontology
RSMO - Reference Software Measurement Ontology
CMPO - Configuration Management Process Ontology
QAPO - Quality Assurance Process Ontology
SEON Version 1.0.4
Tue Jun 13 19:53:58 BRT 2019


“Art is about one persons expectation and use of their own freedom to act. Art is optimistic because it makes the statement that one person can change the world, even if that world exists on a tiny piece of paper 5x7 inches. Art is in a small way saying, “I make the world, I don’t simply inherent it.”


SimpleMappingExceptionResolver
created via Java Configuration - see ExceptionConfiguration
.
passed to a SimpleMappingExceptionResolver
created via XML Configuration - see mvc-configuration.xml
.
passed to a switchable SimpleMappingExceptionResolver
that may or may not choose to handle the exception - see DemoExceptionConfiguration
.
Switch state = on/off. Resolver is enabled
(disable)
disabled (enable)
The exceptions below have no handler defined for them when
running the demo-config
profile. They will generate the default error-page
supplied by Spring Boot. A non Spring-Boot application would generate
the container's error page.
To fully understand this demo, review the output in the server (console) log as you click the links below.
Demo 5: Working with Spring Boot.


My First Website
Welcome to my website!Here are somethings! Enjoy.
Web developemnet
Chess
Reading
Learning
Favorite Quotes
Here is my favorite quote of me
.....And another


To do item 1 summary
Due at 12pm
This is the detail text for ToDo Item 1
To do item 2 summary
Due at 2pm
This is the detail text for ToDo Item 2
To do item 3 summary
Due at 10:30am
This is the detail text for ToDo Item 3
To do item 4 summary
This is the detail text for ToDo Item 4


The clock will be set at the server. The countdown timer in the top right of screen will display the remaining time available for you to complete the examination. When the timer reaches zero, the examination will end by itself. You will not be required to end or submit your examination.
The Question Palette displayed on the right side of screen will show the status of each question using one of the following background color of button:
: You have not visited the question yet.
: You have not answered the question.
: You have answered the question.
: You have answered the question and marked for review.
: You have not answered the question, but marked for review.
The Marked for Review status for a question simply indicates that you would like to look at that question again.
If a question is answered and Marked for Reivew, your answer for that question will be considered in the evaluation.
To review the instructions at any time click on the instructions link at top right corner of the screen on black horizontal bar.
To end the paper before the time is over click on the Submit button a popup will appear to ensure your selection.
Click on OK button to submit the paper or Cancel button to cancel the submission of paper.
Note after clicking on OK button no further change would be possible.
Navigating to a Question:
To answer a question, do the following:
Click on the question number in the Question Palette at the right of your screen to go to that numbered question directly.
Note that using this option also SAVE your answer to the current question.
Click on Save & Next to save your answer for the current question and then go to the next question.
Click on Mark for Review & Next to save your answer for the current question, mark it for review, and then go to the next question.
Note that if you have not selected any option for the current question then it will not considered as answered.
Answer a Question:
Procedure for answering a multiple choice type question:
To select your answer, click on the radio button of one of the options.
To deselect your chosen answer, click on the Clear Response button.
To change your chosen answer, click on the radio button of another option.
To save your answer, you MUST click on the Save & Next button.
To mark the question for review, click on the Mark for Review & Next button.
If an answer is selected for a question that is Marked for Review, that answer will be considered in the evaluation.
To change your answer to a question that has already been answered, first select that question for answering and then follow the procedure for answering that type of question.
Note that ONLY Questions for which answers are saved or marked for review after answering will be considered for evaluation
Navigating through Category:
Categories in this question paper are displayed on the top bar of the screen.
Questions in a category can be viewed by clicking on the category name.
The category you are currently viewing is visible on right side of the screen above the question palette in green color box.
After clicking the Save & Next button on the last question for a section, you will automatically be taken to the first question of the next section.
You can shuffle between tests and questions anytime during the examination as per your convenience only during the time stipulated.
Candidate can view the corresponding section summary as part of the legend that appears in every section above the question palette.
Please note all questions will appear in English language.


The other day, I was looking at one of my posts in an RSS reader and noticed something interesting: it was missing all of its code snippets. Given that the post in question was code-related, missing snippets was a bad thing.
For several reasons, I save my larger snippets as GitHub gists:
- The code is externalized from my blog, which makes sharing individual snippets easier.
- Code formatting and presentation is taken care of GitHub (a small thing, but one less for me to manage).
- Because gists are GitHub repositories, others can suggest modifications and contribute as needed.
- WordPress has nice, easy support for displaying gists.
Upon closer review, however, I recognized the problem: WordPress uses Javascript to add the gist to its posts. RSS doesn’t support Javascript. Ugh.
TL;DR
With one line of Javascript and a few lines of CSS, it is possible to augment gists in a self-hosted WordPress blog such that links to those gists appear in an RSS reader.
The Preamble
To achieve a succinct solution, it is necessary to modify some of the core files of your WordPress installation; that’s a pretty large topic, so I’m not going to go into it at any length. Googling around should lead you in the right direction.
The Process
Step #1: Add the Javascript one-liner.
In header.php
, add the following to the
section of the template:

This adds a CSS class of js
to the html
element. Note that, as you would expect, this line only executes if Javascript is available; the end result is that Javascript-friendly environments get the js
class added to html
and non-Javascript-friendly environments don’t.
Step #2: Add the CSS.
Two lines of CSS come next:
html.js .no_js, html .js { display: none }
html.js .js { display: block; }
The first line introduces a new class – no_js
– that effectively hides any element it’s attached to. We’ll use that momentarily.
Step #3: Replace existing gist URLs with some new HTML.
Now, simply replace every gist URL:
https://gist.github.com/bachya/0d0051b3946ae5cdd6db
…with some new HTML:
[gist 0d0051b3946ae5cdd6db /]

Click here to see the Gist.

There are several things occurring in this HTML:
- I’m using the WordPress shortcode for embedding a gist (instead of pasting the gist URL). The benefit here is that the shortcode eschews the extra “padding” paragraphs that get wrapped around a gist created from a bare URL.
- Included next to the shorcode is a div that links back to this particular spot in the post (the idea being that touching this link in an RSS reader will lead the reader to a spot where they can actually view the snippet.
Thankfully, it works as expected:
You might be wondering why I’m not using the
tag. The reasons are long, tedious, and well-summarized elsewhere12 – I’ll leave that to your bedtime reading.
An Added Goody: Text Expansion
As you might expect, typing this HTML out every time is no good. Therefore, I created a simple aText snippet to get the job done: it takes either the ID or the URL of a gist and creates the necessary HTML.
Enjoy!


UIGestureRecognizer JavaScript port for Mobile Safari
Author: Takashi Okamoto / BuzaMoto
Download: Available on Github
JSGestureRecognizer allows you to add gesture recognizers to DOM objects for Mobile Safari similarly to UIGestureRecognizer in iOS. I decided to write this because:
1.  I didn't see any implementation out there that I liked
3. I like how UIGestureRecognizer works in iOS and wanted to handle gestures on Mobile Safari similarly
4. I wanted to easily create my own gestures
Just like UIGestureRecognizer, there are two steps to enable gestures on a DOM element.
1. Create an instance of a gesture recognizer, set its properties and initialize with a callback function.
2. Attach the gesture recognizer to a DOM element.
Of course the initention is to make this library independent, but this relies heavily on custom events and I didn't want to implement another event handling system. For now we require either Prototype.js or jQuery.
Download the newest version of JSGestureRecognizer from Github, and include prototype.js or jquery.js and gesturerecognizer.js on your page:
Create an instance of a JSGestureRecognizer, set up optional properties and initialize with a callback function. For example, to create a new Tap Gesture: Every time you tap on foo, the gesture will be recognized.
In iOS, you specify a target and action for the gesture recognizer. With JSGestureRecognizer, we instead specify a callback function. The callback function is called anytime the JSGestureRecognizer dispatches an event, which strictly follows UIGestureRecognizer's action messages. The callback function passes the recognizer instance as an argument, and to handle the callback, you should do what you do similarly to iOS's implementation.
1) Check the state of the recognizer (ie. JSGestureRecognizerStateBegan / JSGestureRecognizerStateChanged / JSGestureRecognizerStateEnded).
2) Handle updates according to the state of the recognizer. You mostly want to do stuff during JSGestureRecognizerStateChanged / JSGestureRecognizerStateEnded.
I tried to make the behavior of JSGestureRecognizer as close to
Rotation value in JSRotationGestureRecognizer is given in degrees and NOT radians. Why? Because webkitTransformation accepts degrees and gesturechange event on Mobile Safari returns degrees. I thought the extra transformation into radians would just be unnecessary, apologies to all the purests out there.
Most of the time, you probably want to manipulate the dom object's transformation (ie. position, scale, rotation.) In order to preserve the transformation over events, we need to keep internal states of the position, scale and rotation values. You can do this by using (set/get)Attribute, but JSGestureRecognizer also includes JSGestureView which will keep track of transformation properties for you. The JSGestureView object will be accessible as the view property of the gesture recognizer instance. All examples below use JSGestureView.
Alert: For the examples to work properly, you need to visit this page using Mobile Safari.


HPX V0.9.6 (Jul 30, 2013)¶
We have had over 1200 commits since the last release and we have closed roughly 140 tickets (bugs, feature requests, etc.).
General changes¶
The major new fetures in this release are:
We further consolidated the API exposed by HPX. We aligned our APIs as much as possible with the existing C++11 Standard and related proposals to the C++ standardization committee (such as N3632 and N3857).
We implemented a first version of a distributed AGAS service which essentially eliminates all explicit AGAS network traffic.
We created a native ibverbs parcelport allowing to take advantage of the superior latency and bandwidth characteristics of Infiniband networks.
We successfully ported HPX to the Xeon Phi platform.
Support for the SLURM scheduling system was implemented.
Major efforts have been dedicated to improving the performance counter framework, numerous new counters were implemented and new APIs were added.
We added a modular parcel compression system allowing to improve bandwidth utilization (by reducing the overall size of the tranferred data).
We added a modular parcel coalescing system allowing to combine several parcels into larger messages. This reduces latencies introduced by the communication layer.
Added an experimental executors API allowing to use different scheduling policies for different parts of the code. This API has been modelled after the Standards proposal N3562. This API is bound to change in the future, though.
Added minimal security support for localities which is enforced on the parcelport level. This support is preliminary and experimental and might change in the future.
We created a parcelport using low level MPI functions. This is in support of legacy applications which are to be gradually ported and to support platforms where MPI is the only available portable networking layer.
We added a preliminary and experimental implementation of a tuple-space object which exposes an interface similar to such systems described in the literature (see for instance The Linda Coordination Language).
Bug fixes (closed tickets)¶
Here is a list of the important tickets we closed for this release. This is again a very long list of newly implemented features and fixed issues.
Issue #806 - make (all) in examples folder does nothing
Issue #805 - Adding the introduction and fixing DOCBOOK dependencies for Windows use
Issue #804 - Add stackless (non-suspendable) thread type
Issue #803 - Create proper serialization support functions for util::tuple
Issue #800 - Add possibility to disable array optimizations during serialization
Issue #798 - HPX_LIMIT does not work for local dataflow
Issue #797 - Create a parcelport which uses MPI
Issue #796 - Problem with Large Numbers of Threads
Issue #793 - Changing dataflow test case to hang consistently
Issue #792 - CMake Error
Issue #791 - Problems with local::dataflow
Issue #790 - wait_for() doesn’t compile
Issue #789 - HPX with Intel compiler segfaults
Issue #788 - Intel compiler support
Issue #787 - Fixed SFINAEd specializations
Issue #786 - Memory issues during benchmarking.
Issue #785 - Create an API allowing to register external threads with HPX
Issue #784 - util::plugin is throwing an error when a symbol is not found
Issue #783 - How does hpx:bind work?
Issue #782 - Added quotes around STRING REPLACE potentially empty arguments
Issue #781 - Make sure no exceptions propagate into the thread manager
Issue #780 - Allow arithmetics performance counters to expand its parameters
Issue #779 - Test case for 778
Issue #778 - Swapping futures segfaults
Issue #777 - hpx::lcos::details::when_xxx don’t restore completion handlers
Issue #776 - Compiler chokes on dataflow overload with launch policy
Issue #775 - Runtime error with local dataflow (copying futures?)
Issue #774 - Using local dataflow without explicit namespace
Issue #773 - Local dataflow with unwrap: functor operators need to be const
Issue #772 - Allow (remote) actions to return a future
Issue #771 - Setting HPX_LIMIT gives huge boost MPL errors
Issue #770 - Add launch policy to (local) dataflow
Issue #769 - Make compile time configuration information available
Issue #768 - Const correctness problem in local dataflow
Issue #767 - Add launch policies to async
Issue #766 - Mark data structures for optimized (array based) serialization
Issue #765 - Align hpx::any with N3508: Any Library Proposal (Revision 2)
Issue #764 - Align hpx::future with newest N3558: A Standardized Representation of Asynchronous Operations
Issue #762 - added a human readable output for the ping pong example
Issue #761 - Ambiguous typename when constructing derived component
Issue #760 - Simple components can not be derived
Issue #759 - make install doesn’t give a complete install
Issue #758 - Stack overflow when using locking_hook<>
Issue #757 - copy paste error; unsupported function overloading
Issue #756 - GTCX runtime issue in Gordon
Issue #755 - Papi counters don’t work with reset and evaluate API’s
Issue #753 - cmake bugfix and improved component action docs
Issue #752 - hpx simple component docs
Issue #750 - Add hpx::util::any
Issue #749 - Thread phase counter is not reset
Issue #748 - Memory performance counter are not registered
Issue #747 - Create performance counters exposing arithmetic operations
Issue #745 - apply_callback needs to invoke callback when applied locally
Issue #744 - CMake fixes
Issue #743 - Problem Building github version of HPX
Issue #742 - Remove HPX_STD_BIND
Issue #741 - assertion ‘px != 0’ failed: HPX(assertion_failure) for low numbers of OS threads
Issue #739 - Performance counters do not count to the end of the program or evalution
Issue #738 - Dedicated AGAS server runs don’t work; console ignores -a option.
Issue #737 - Missing bind overloads
Issue #736 - Performance counter wildcards do not always work
Issue #735 - Create native ibverbs parcelport based on rdma operations
Issue #734 - Threads stolen performance counter total is incorrect
Issue #733 - Test benchmarks need to be checked and fixed
Issue #732 - Build fails with Mac, using mac ports clang-3.3 on latest git branch
Issue #731 - Add global start/stop API for performance counters
Issue #730 - Performance counter values are apparently incorrect
Issue #729 - Unhandled switch
Issue #728 - Serialization of hpx::util::function between two localities causes seg faults
Issue #727 - Memory counters on Mac OS X
Issue #725 - Restore original thread priority on resume
Issue #724 - Performance benchmarks do not depend on main HPX libraries
Issue #723 - [teletype]–hpx:nodes=``cat $PBS_NODEFILE`` works; –hpx:nodefile=$PBS_NODEFILE does not.[c++]
Issue #722 - Fix binding const member functions as actions
Issue #719 - Create performance counter exposing compression ratio
Issue #718 - Add possibility to compress parcel data
Issue #717 - strip_credit_from_gid has misleading semantics
Issue #716 - Non-option arguments to programs run using
pbsdsh
must be before--hpx:nodes
, contrary to directionsIssue #715 - Re-thrown exceptions should retain the original call site
Issue #714 - failed assertion in debug mode
Issue #713 - Add performance counters monitoring connection caches
Issue #712 - Adjust parcel related performance counters to be connection type specific
Issue #711 - configuration failure
Issue #710 - Error “timed out while trying to find room in the connection cache” when trying to start multiple localities on a single computer
Issue #709 - Add new thread state ‘staged’ referring to task descriptions
Issue #708 - Detect/mitigate bad non-system installs of GCC on Redhat systems
Issue #707 - Many examples do not link with Git HEAD version
Issue #706 -
hpx::init
removes portions of non-option command line arguments before last=
signIssue #705 - Create rolling average and median aggregating performance counters
Issue #704 - Create performance counter to expose thread queue waiting time
Issue #703 - Add support to HPX build system to find librcrtool.a and related headers
Issue #699 - Generalize instrumentation support
Issue #698 - compilation failure with hwloc absent
Issue #697 - Performance counter counts should be zero indexed
Issue #696 - Distributed problem
Issue #695 - Bad perf counter time printed
Issue #693 -
--help
doesn’t print component specific command line optionsIssue #692 - SLURM support broken
Issue #691 - exception while executing any application linked with hwloc
Issue #690 - thread_id_test and thread_launcher_test failing
Issue #689 - Make the buildbots use hwloc
Issue #687 - compilation error fix (hwloc_topology)
Issue #686 - Linker Error for Applications
Issue #684 - Pinning of service thread fails when number of worker threads equals the number of cores
Issue #682 - Add performance counters exposing number of stolen threads
Issue #681 - Add apply_continue for asynchronous chaining of actions
Issue #679 - Remove obsolete async_callback API functions
Issue #678 - Add new API for setting/triggering LCOs
Issue #677 - Add async_continue for true continuation style actions
Issue #676 - Buildbot for gcc 4.4 broken
Issue #675 - Partial preprocessing broken
Issue #674 - HPX segfaults when built with gcc 4.7
Issue #673 -
use_guard_pages
has inconsistent preprocessor guardsIssue #672 - External build breaks if library path has spaces
Issue #671 - release tarballs are tarbombs
Issue #670 - CMake won’t find Boost headers in layout=versioned install
Issue #669 - Links in docs to source files broken if not installed
Issue #667 - Not reading ini file properly
Issue #664 - Adapt new meanings of ‘const’ and ‘mutable’
Issue #661 - Implement BTL Parcel port
Issue #655 - Make HPX work with the “decltype” result_of
Issue #647 - documentation for specifying the number of high priority threads
--hpx:high-priority-threads
Issue #643 - Error parsing host file
Issue #642 - HWLoc issue with TAU
Issue #639 - Logging potentially suspends a running thread
Issue #634 - Improve error reporting from parcel layer
Issue #627 - Add tests for async and apply overloads that accept regular C++ functions
Issue #626 - hpx/future.hpp header
Issue #601 - Intel support
Issue #557 - Remove action codes
Issue #531 - AGAS request and response classes should use switch statements
Issue #529 - Investigate the state of hwloc support
Issue #526 - Make HPX aware of hyper-threading
Issue #518 - Create facilities allowing to use plain arrays as action arguments
Issue #473 - hwloc thread binding is broken on CPUs with hyperthreading
Issue #383 - Change result type detection for hpx::util::bind to use result_of protocol
Issue #341 - Consolidate route code
Issue #219 - Only copy arguments into actions once
Issue #177 - Implement distributed AGAS
Issue #43 - Support for Darwin (Xcode + Clang)


{{ title ? title : ''}}
Click, type, and enter with a . to send out a sentence as a message, and also place the
sentence into the common document.
Click, type, and enter with a ! to send out a remark upon an incoming sentence, or to
dispel another's remark on one of your sentences. Remarking on a sentence will
underline it before it is sent out, marking up the sentence and becoming part of a
message thread. Dispelling a remark adds to the thread, and replaces the remark in the
document.
Click, type, and enter with a ? to ask a question. It will introduce a new topic for
threads, as well as a new section of the document. It is possible that any question can
be given a counterpart noun phrase suitable for draft section headings for the
paragraphs that will contain its answer (e.g. "Where is Paris?" could be translated
into "Location of Pars").


Random Quote Generator
RANDOM QUOTE GENERATOR
These are my favourite quotes:
New Quote
Tweet Out
Quotes goes here
- Author


Right Wing Network
Home
Campaign Trail
Archives
Today's News
July 23rd 5:00PM -
Mississippi Oil Spill Update
Yesterday's News
July 23rd 5:10PM -
SNN Bought Out
July 23rd 12:45PM -
Oil Spill in the Mississippi
More News
July 22nd 3:40PM -
What You Need to Know about the New Money System
July 22nd 2:20PM -
New Tax Legislation Passed
July 21st 9:30PM -
RWN Will Remain Free
July 21st 6:12PM -
Kaidon Spare Unbanned
July 20th 7:11PM -
Kaidon Spare Banned
July 20th 5:40PM -
Kaidon Spare Picked for Secretary of Defense
July 20th -
Welcome to the Right Wing Network
July 19th -
Automating this website
July 16th -
Election Night
July 16th -
Analysis of the 1st Presidential Debate
July 14th -
Net Neutrality
July 14th -
Healing Black America


Welcome to an experiment in co-working - replicating the comradery and feel of an open office.
Increase productivity without opening slack, or setting up meetings and agendas.
How it works
- Work in 40 min intervals with 15 min breaks
- Timer is screen shared
- The space is usually open 9-12 and 1-5 EST
- Join or leave whenever you want
- Talk or mute whenever you want
Thanks for checking out this experiment, suggest edits at github.com/maxdug/cocreate.live


Group
| Last Name | First Name | Student ID |
|---|---|---|
| {{ student.last_name }} | {{ student.first_name }} | {{ student.student_id }} |
NOTE: If you appear in multiple assignments we reserve the right to take the lower grading!
{% extends "results.html" %}
{% macro status_class(result) -%}
{%- if result.passed() -%}
ag-success
{%- elif result.failed() -%}
ag-danger
{%- else -%}
ag-warning
{%- endif -%}
{%- endmacro %}
{% block content %}
NOTE: If you appear in multiple assignments we reserve the right to take the lower grading!Group
{% for student in results[id].team_members %}
Last Name
First Name
Student ID
{% endfor%}
{{ student.last_name }}
{{ student.first_name }}
{{ student.student_id }}
All test results are based on the jupyter notebook with checksum: {{ hash(results[id].checksum) }} (unsalted sha256).
The following results have been merged for this report:
| Title | Timestamp | Changed Results |
|---|---|---|
| {{ results[id].title }} | {{ results[id].timestamp }} |
|
| {{ ap[0] }} | {{ ap[1] }} |
{% for h in ap[2] %}
{{ hash(h) }} |
While the jupyter notebook is executed, autograde watches the current working directory for files being created or modified:
{% if results[id].artifacts %}{{ file }}
All files listed above can be found in the /artifacts
directory of your results archive.
The following files have been excluded from results as they haven't changed during execution:
{% if results[id].artifacts %}{{ file }}


My Server Status
System Health
Memory-Used-KB
51243
CPU-Usage-Percent
7.08
Server-Is-Healthy
True
A demo page to show a sample server health page for use cases by REST Superman.


---
layout: post
title: Holidays in the glade
date: '2013-08-07T18:40:00+02:00'
categories:
- Sketches
- Sketchbooks
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/57653099646/holidays-in-the-glade-Sketchbooks-drawing
---
Holidays in the glade — Sketchbook drawing.


Install SatisMeter into your app
SatisMeter gathers your customers feedback with a survey widget for your mobile and web apps. See it in action in our sample web app.
1. Add code to your app
Copy and paste this code before </body> on every page where your users are logged in.
2. Identify user
We need to identify the logged-in user for survey targeting. Replace lines of code marked as TODO with data of user logged in to your application.
Done!
Survey widget is collecting feedback from your users. Their responses immediatelly appear on your SatisMeter dashboard.
Need help setting up SatisMeter? Feel free to contact us.


|
tgbot-cpp
|
#include <HttpServer.h>
Classes | |
| class | Connection |
Public Types | |
| typedef std::function< std::string(const std::string &, const std::map< std::string, std::string >)> | ServerHandler |
Public Member Functions | |
| HttpServer (std::shared_ptr< boost::asio::basic_socket_acceptor< Protocol >> acceptor, const ServerHandler &handler) | |
| void | start () |
| void | stop () |
Protected Attributes | |
| boost::asio::io_service | _ioService |
| std::shared_ptr< boost::asio::basic_socket_acceptor< Protocol > > | _acceptor |
| const ServerHandler | _handler |
This class handles HTTP requests from the Internet.
Definition at line 39 of file HttpServer.h.
| typedef std::function<std::string (const std::string&, const std::map<std::string, std::string>)> TgBot::HttpServer< Protocol >::ServerHandler |
Definition at line 42 of file HttpServer.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 47 of file HttpServer.h.
|
inline |
Starts receiving new connections.
Definition at line 53 of file HttpServer.h.
|
inline |
Stops receiving new connections.
Definition at line 66 of file HttpServer.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 96 of file HttpServer.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 97 of file HttpServer.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 95 of file HttpServer.h.


Other combat systems
Cloaking device
Hit c to toggle your cloaking device. You will be invisible on the tactical map. You will show up as ?? on the strategic map. If you are further than 1/7th the galaxy size away from the nearest enemy, you will not be visible on the galactic map at all (this lets you sneak up on enemy planets from neutral space). You cannot fire weapons while cloaked, but you can orbit, bomb, and beam armies to enemy planets.
Tractor beam
You can toggle your tractor beam with the T key. This can pull friendly or enemy ships towards you. This can pull an (uncloaked) enemy ship out of orbit, preventing it from capturing a planet. It can also keep an enemy ship from escaping or dodging effectively while you fire your weapons at it.
Pressor beam
You can toggle your pressor beam with the y key. This can prevent enemy ships from getting too close to you, or push enemy planet takers out of orbit. Starbases often use pressor beam when under heavy attack.
Bombing
When in orbit around an enemy planet, you can hit b to bomb the planet. This is only effective when the planet has more than 4 armies. Keep in mind that enemy planets do damage to you when you are close. Assault ships are very effective at bombing large numbers of enemy armies. Scouts destroy fewer armies when bombing but can be useful suppressing enemy army production in their rear planets.
Planets with more than 4 armies are slightly larger on the strategic map, and have a person icon on the tactical map.
Planets add armies at random intervals. “AGRI” planets add armies more frequently. Armies with fewer than 4 armies add armies more frequently, until they reach 4. It is possible that a planet will “pop” additional armies while under attack. This makes it theoretically possible to fail to capture a planet after bombing and beaming down 5 armies.
Each army bombed is equivalent to 0.07 kills.
Beaming up armies
You can beam up friendly armies by using the z key while orbiting a friendly planet. You can only beam up “surplus” armies (armies greater than 4). You can carry at most 2 armies per kill. Ships also have army carry limits (for example, scouts can only carry 2 armies). In general, you rarely want to carry more than 5 armies because (with bombing) 5 armies is sufficient to capture any planet. If your ship is destroyed while carrying armies, the armies are also destroyed.
Beaming down armies
You can beam down armies by using the x key while orbiting a friendly planet, enemy planet, or while docked with a friendly starbase. Each army beamed down to an enemy planet dies while killing an enemy army on the planet.  If you beam down 1 additional army to a neutral planet, you capture the planet.
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