It was a rather strange at work for me. Wal-mart is the last place I'd expect to get started on my adventures with cocaine. I'd done coke before but only a line or two before a party kinda thing. I'd never even bought any before; it was only when friends I knew managed to buy a gram or an eightball, which to us mas big.
So There I am chatting with a co-worker, who I occationally sold hashish and mushrooms to, and he asked me if I wanted to try some coke that he just picked up. I hadn't had a chance to do coke for about 18 monthes at this point; so I said why not.
We went into the bathroom, chopped up some fat lines, and each snorted two. It felt so good, I had the best day at work I'd ever had and no one suspected a thing. Before my companion left work he offered to spot me a gram until payday. I accepted it.
A few years ago I had tried main lining a few different drugs. I started with meth, then tried PCP and ket, and finally Heroin. I've shot heroin twice in my life. The first time I loved it. about 8 hours later I did another and felt superb. And really wanted another. Heroin withdrawl scares me. I've seen and and knew that some day I wouldn't be able to get my fix and it would really hurt. So I've never done it again.
So I get home after work with my first gram of coke and display it on a little mirror for while merely staring at it. I was still feeling a bit from the lines I did earlier so I decided to try something. I went to my closet, and in a small box in the cornor were a spoon, some q-tips and some sterile syringes. So I put about 150mg's or so in the spoon; added 60 units of water and proceeded to cook my first hit of many.
I have since learned that you only need to use cotton on some stuff; some coke seems to disolve easier and not need a q-tip. I think perhaps it might have to do with purity; the stronger the dope the easier it disolves in water.

I tie off and choose my mark, plug it in, pull a bit of blood and fasten my soul's seat belt. The depression of the plunger was all it took to set me of, before I even got the needle out I started on my first wave of euphric splendor.
I stood up and just walked around making a strange noise like a bird or something for about 10 seconds then sat down and just kept thinkin wow. THis is excellent.
A few days later payday came and I bought an eightball. Me and a buddy sat back and he did a few lines, I did a fat shot, and about every half hour or so after that I did another. The next thing you know it's about 12 hours later and there's only a slight residue left in a baggie.
A month later I calculated that in that month I spent about 2300 or so on cocaine. I bought an eightball every day. I don't start using until usually at least 8 or so in the evening, of course I was usually extremelly hung over from the night before. There was usually at least one person sharing the spoon with me or requesting some bumps, and money is only money. I remember an evening where I went out to score four times. There were three of us; Two of my closest friends (whom I've known for a lot longer then I've done cocaine.) and I bought an eightball around midnight, and by two o'clock it was all in our arms. So we bought another eightball. I went out twice more and boutgt two grams each time before 6 and none of us snorted one line.
That afternoon I had went to the needle exchange and got a new box of 100. In the morning There was 30 or so left. My arms were looking like grand sentral station.
Now I never really felt addicted to it. Often I would stop for a few days just to let me arms heal up a bit and have no trouble at all. I truly believe that it is only phychologically addictive which I can usually control pretty well. I still want it, but I want to give it some time so I don't use.
I always however manage to score big less than a week later; and start the whole process all over again. I managed to keep my hobby a secret from the rest of my co-workers, friends who didn't use, family and doctors by always wearing long sleave shirts and keepin it real low profile.
However using as much as tend to often gives you the opportunity to met other users, and most of them fiends. So I started buying half O's and ounces and helpin out the 'hommies' with no 'blow'. And I could keep more for myself and not spend a dime of my own money.
I find sometimes though that I binge a bit longer and don't take a few days off as often; but I figure that I spend at least 10 days or so out of every month clean. Sometimes I stop for a week just to make sure I still can and it's never a hassle. I do want it; but agian I keep my sights on my target. Marijuana is still my all time favourite drug, and I smoke it more often then I shoot coke.
By no means am I trying to advicate that cocaine is good for you, or that it's okay; because as much as I'd like it to be, it's still illegal. I've seen it destroy a few people lives, perhaps I am one of them, but I can truly say that I have never needed it.
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.


Your team uses Sphinx
and wants you to comply with its standards for docstring
s. As per the Sphinx-RTD-Tutorial a typical Sphinx
docstring has the following format:
"""[Summary] :param [ParamName]: [ParamDescription], defaults to [DefaultParamVal] :type [ParamName]: [ParamType](, optional) ... :raises [ErrorType]: [ErrorDescription] ... :return: [ReturnDescription] :rtype: [ReturnType] """
Based on this format and using the literal strings in italics below, write a docstring for sum_numbers
that:
list
),int
)There's no need to implement the function (leave the pass
in) as this is about writing the proper docstring
.
Note:We will be adding annotations to this function in the next Bite so you will need to complete this Bite to unlock the next.


The clear property is directly related to floats. If the element can fit horizontally in the space next to another element which is floated, it will. Unless you apply clear to that element in the same direction as the float. Then the element will move down below the floated element.
$clear: (); $clear: map-merge( ( "none": none, "left": left, "right": right, "both": both, "initial": initial, "inherit": inherit, ), $clear );


Coder
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WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee (Subcommittee on SB 4 Grant Programs) May 4, 2000-2:00P AG Opinion On: Anderson, David (Texas Education Agency) Grants On: Wisnoski, Joe (Texas Education Agency) Textbooks On: Fowler, Mike (Textbook Coordinating Association of Texas) Leos, Robert (Texas Education Agency) Pomerantz, James (Self) Ressel, Betty (Comptroller's Office) Smisko, Ann (Texas Education Agency)


The Portable Jung
Carl G. Jung (Author), Joseph Campbell (Editor), R. F. C. Hull (Translator) (written 1920s & '30s, published 1971)
I didn't quite know what to make of Jung when KT first handed me this collection of his essays, many moons ago. Some sort of 19th-century lunatic Freudian psycho-analyst who was a dab hand with a ouija board and sang the praises of ritual sacrifices to the almighty triple-headed hermaphrodite goddesses, right? Something like that.
So it was good to discover that Dr. Jung isn't the wild-eyed loon that I'd written him off as. His attitude is entirely credible and scientific, and while he may invoke triple-headed hermaphrodite goddesses, he does so in an entirely respectable and deeply pertinent way.
His essays are prefaced by a short biography to set the works in a meaningful social and personal context. Of particular entertainment value is the ongoing deterioration of his relationship with Freud, and the corresponding divergence of their theories. This culminated in Freud's desperate plea for Jung's cooperation in ensuring that 'the sexual theory' be established as an unchallengeable axiom in the explanation of all human behaviours. This didn't strike Jung as being particularly scientific, and obviously speaks volumes about Freud - lifelong adulterer - as both a person and a theorist.
Of the essays themselves, some of them resonated more for me than others. I very much liked his explanation of the nature of the subconscious necessarily being the polar opposite to the conscious ego, since all perceptions which do not fit in with the beliefs or attitudes of the conscious mind are dismissed and repressed. This is a natural and normal reaction, and it helps us to maintain a consistent and useful world-view. However, those repressed memories are not erased - they are simply being ignored by the concious mind. The subconscious appears to have unfettered access to these repressed fragments. In situations where the conciousness exercises wilful determination, this leads to a stressful state of cognitive dissonance, in which the subconscious comprises a roiling mass of all the impressions and emotions that the concious mind has rejected. Hence, the tendancy for people to maintain a strident outward appearance which is completely at odds with, and arguably exacerbates, pent-up inner demons. For some reason, the examples that spring to my mind are priests molesting altar boys, or maybe catholic schoolgirls. Not sure if that's a reflection of modern organised religion or my own state of mind, oh well.
Equally interesting is Jung's theory of the collective unconscious - that the religions, myths and legends of the world are united by a handful of common themes, or archetypes, not because of cross-pollination of ideas, but because these themes are an expression of psychological commonalities between all human minds - seems credible and useful. I still have some reservation in accepting Jung's particular menagerie of archetypes as definitive. He may have distilled them from many years studying the world's religions and mythologies, but if you throw enough noise at a filter the result ends up being characteristic of the filter (ie. Jung himself) rather than the noise. However, the validity of the idea in general, and of some of fundamental archetypes, seems unarguable.
He carefully avoids any explicit judgement of whether any religions or myths have any basis in objective reality. Such judgements, he rightly notes, are beyond the ability of the scientific method to evaluate. However, he provides the potential to categorise them all as simply being phenomena of human psychology - ie. they are entirely in our head. This is a double-edge sword, however, for this seeming dismissal rebounds poetically upon us. What were once distant and faintly heard mythologies, are now given a deep and highly personal significance, as they are nothing less than the worldy manifestations of the innermost workings of our own minds, which each of us would fail to heed at our peril.
There are other sections which I didn't find so compelling, such as his concept of synchronicity, but overall it was thoroughly enjoyable and insightful.
Rating: 8/10


The Citrus universe consists of multiple modules and side projects that cover specific needs. See below the list of available Citrus solutions.
Projects
Base framework for automated integration tests. Provides easy integration with multiple transports such as Apache Kafka, Http REST, JMS, TCP/IP, SOAP, FTP, SSH, XML, JSON and more!
One single test is able to act as both client and server on several messaging interfaces. Citrus provides strong validation of XML, Json and plaintext message content and integrates with Spring features such as security, database connectivity, producer and consumer templates.
View DocumentationYAKS is a framework to enable Cloud Native BDD testing on Kubernetes! Cloud Native here means that your tests execute as Kubernetes PODs.
As a user you can run tests by creating a Test custom resource on your favorite Kubernetes based cloud provider. Once the YAKS operator is installed it will listen for custom resources and automatically prepare a test runtime that runs the test as part of the cloud infrastructure.
Tests in YAKS follow the BDD (Behavior Driven Development) concept and represent feature specifications written in Gherkin syntax.
View DocumentationWeb-based user interface for managing Citrus projects and test cases. You can open Citrus projects, review the Spring bean configuration as well as the Citrus components. Also you can view and start tests with detailed reporting as outcome.
View DocumentationSimulates any 3rd party interface as client and/or server. Typically used in acceptance test environments where a foreign service partner is simply not available. Users can explore a software during manual acceptance tests while each incoming request on the simulator triggers a defined scenario that creates a proper response message.
View DocumentationFeedback to any of those projects is very welcome!


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Advantages of Using U-Queue
thumb_up No monthly costs when using U-Queue.
thumb_up No upfront costs for equipment or software.
thumb_up Full access to application for no extra costs.
U-Queue Pricing Vs. Other Waitlist Solutions
| App Name |
Up Front Costs |
Monthly Usage Price |
| Cake by Sysco |
$199.00 |
$79.99 |
| Tables Ready |
$0.00 |
$69.99 |
| Waitlist.Me |
$0.00 |
$19.99 |
| U-Queue |
$0.00 |
FREE! |


‘Take a Child Home for the Holiday' application now open
The Child Protection and Family Services Agency (CPFSA), is now accepting applications from Jamaicans for its ‘Take a Child Home for the Holiday’ initiative.
The annual programme provides an opportunity for families to open their homes to wards of the State during the festive season.
It caters to children three to 18 years old who do not have parents or guardians to take them home during the holiday period.
Speaking with JIS News, Public Relations and Communications Manager at the CPFSA, Rochelle Dixon, said the agency recognises that children placed in a family environment produce better outcomes.
Initially, the ‘Take a Child Home for the Holiday’ programme was created for parents who have children in State care to take them home for the festive season.
However, over time, the programme was extended to persons with good moral standing.
For the 2018 festive season, parents/guardians or other family members taking children home for the holidays, totalled 182, while 154 applications from members of the public were approved.
Some 355 children were placed and from this amount 19 were foster-care prospects.
Dixon explained that persons who qualify for the programme have the option of hosting a child for a day or during a holiday period.
How to Apply
Persons who are interested in participating in the programme are required to fill out an application form.
They are also required to provide two references from a Notary Public, such as a police officer, a Justice of the Peace or a school principal; provide two passport-sized photographs, a valid identification card and must be 25 years or older.
The approval is granted based on the applicant’s ability to fulfil the criteria outlined, and in some cases approval is at the discretion of the Children’s Officer.
The application may take up to 20 days to be processed.
For further information, interested persons may visit any of the CPFSA regional offices, formerly the Child Development Agency (CDA), across the island; telephone the head office at<PHONE_NUMBER>-2 or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The deadline for submission of applications is Friday, November 29.


You search for the doctor whose appointment is required. go to his online calendar look for his availability and then select the slot and get confirmed booking after providing the necessary credentials.
Although our aim is to assist you in getting an online appointment done for visit to a doctor we do not prevent you from looking at the doctors availability and his profile.
Go to book appointment on the doctors page select a date and then you will see the time slots on which the said doctor is available for the consultancy.
This can be done we do not prevent you from getting multiple appointments done either for a same patient or different patients for a same date or different dates.
A doctor specifies how many appointments can be booked on a particular time slot on a given date the availability on the calendar shows the vacancy their in and thus the availability.
You can reschedule an online appointmentfor one time depending upon the availability of the doctor with whom the original appointment was booked this can be done upto a day prior to the date for which the booking has already been done.
This can be printed upon the booking being done or later on by going to " Search Appointment" and providing either the "Appointment Id" or mobile number of the patient entered at the time of booking appointmet.


© Built by
Javier Andrés GP
calculator
AC
DEL
/
1
2
3
x
4
5
6
+
7
8
9
-
.
0
=
© Built by
Javier Andrés GP
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.


dispatch.py |
|
|---|---|
Imports |
from __future__ import unicode_literals
from collections import deque
from inspect import isclass
from marrow.package.host import PluginManager
|
Module Globals |
|
|
A standard logger object. |
log = __import__('logging').getLogger(__name__)
|
Dispatch Plugin Manager |
|
|
WebCore dispatch protocol adapter. The process of resolving a request path to an endpoint. The dispatch protocol utilized is documented in full
in the The allowable controller structures offered by individual methods of dispatch is documented in the relevant dispatch project. Examples of dispatch include:
Others may exist, and dispatch middleware may be available to perform more complex behaviours. The default dispatcher if not otherwise configured is object dispatch. |
class WebDispatchers(PluginManager):
__isabstractmethod__ = False # Work around an issue in modern (3.4+) Python due to our instances being callable.
|
|
Dispatch registry constructor. The dispatch registry is not meant to be instantiated by third-party software. Instead, access the registry as
an attribute of the current Application or Request context: |
def __init__(self, ctx):
super(WebDispatchers, self).__init__('web.dispatch')
|
|
Having been bound to an appropriate context, find a handler for the request path. This is the part of the WebCore request cycle that speaks the Dispatch protocol and performs event bridging. This requires a context prepared with a |
def __call__(self, context, handler, path):
is_endpoint = False # We'll search until we find an endpoint.
|
|
This technically doesn't help Pypy at all, but saves repeated deep lookup in CPython.(E) |
callbacks = context.extension.signal.dispatch # These extensions want to be notified.
self = context.dispatch # Dispatch plugin registry.
if __debug__:
log.debug("Preparing dispatch.", extra=dict(
request = id(context.request),
path = context.request.path_info,
handler = repr(handler)
))
|
|
Now we need the remaining path elements as a deque. |
path = deque(path.split('/'))
|
|
We don't want a singular leading / in the path to cause trouble. |
if path and not path[0]:
path.popleft()
try:
while not is_endpoint:
|
|
Pull the dispatcher out of the current handler, defaulting to object dispatch. |
dispatcher = self[getattr(handler, '__dispatch__', 'object')]
|
|
We don't stop if the same dispatcher is loaded twice since some dispatchers might want to do that. |
starting = handler
|
|
Iterate dispatch events, issuing appropriate callbacks as we descend. |
for consumed, handler, is_endpoint in dispatcher(context, handler, path):
|
|
DO NOT add production logging statements (ones not wrapped in |
for ext in callbacks: ext(context, consumed, handler, is_endpoint)
|
|
Repeat of earlier, we do this after extensions in case anything above modifies the environ path. |
path = deque(context.environ['PATH_INFO'].split('/'))
if path and not path[0]:
path.popleft()
if not is_endpoint and starting is handler: # We didn't go anywhere.
break
|
|
Dispatch failed utterly. |
except LookupError:
pass # `is_endpoint` can only be `False` here.
return is_endpoint, handler if is_endpoint else None
|
|
Retrieve a dispatcher from the registry. This performs some additional work beyond the standard plugin manager in order to construct configured instances of the dispatchers instead of simply returning them bare. This allows for configuration and caching of these configured dispatchers to happen in a single place. |
def __getitem__(self, dispatcher):
name = None
if callable(dispatcher) and not isclass(dispatcher):
return dispatcher
|
|
If the dispatcher isn't already executable, it's probably an entry point reference. Load it from cache. |
if not isclass(dispatcher):
name = dispatcher
dispatcher = super(WebDispatchers, self).__getitem__(dispatcher)
|
|
If it's uninstantiated, instantiate it. |
if isclass(dispatcher):
|
|
TODO: Extract **kw settings from context. |
dispatcher = dispatcher() # Instantiate the dispatcher.
if name: # Update the entry point cache if loaded by name.
self.named[name] = dispatcher
if __debug__:
log.debug("Loaded dispatcher.", extra=dict(dispatcher=repr(dispatcher)))
return dispatcher
|


DEBUG DIV:
Please select a State or Test Centerr
| Test Center Name | Session Details | Session Date | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{sessions.TestCenter_Name.$}} | {{sessions.Start_Time.$}} - {{sessions.End_Time.$}} ({{sessions.Reserved_Seat_Count.$}} of {{sessions.Seat_Count.$}}) | {{sessions.Session_Date.$|date:'MM/dd/yyyy'}} | {{sessions.Seat1.$}} | {{sessions.Seat2.$}} | {{sessions.Seat3.$}} | {{sessions.Seat4.$}} | {{sessions.Seat5.$}} | {{sessions.Seat6.$}} | {{sessions.Seat7.$}} | {{sessions.Seat8.$}} | {{sessions.Seat9.$}} | {{sessions.Seat10.$}} | {{sessions.Seat11.$}} | {{sessions.Seat12.$}} | {{sessions.Seat13.$}} | {{sessions.Seat14.$}} | {{sessions.Seat15.$}} | {{sessions.Seat16.$}} | {{sessions.Seat17.$}} | {{sessions.Seat18.$}} | {{sessions.Seat19.$}} | {{sessions.Seat20.$}} | {{sessions.Seat21.$}} |
| Seats | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | {{inputForm.Seat1.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat2.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat3.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat4.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat5.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat6.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat7.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat8.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat9.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat10.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat11.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat12.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat13.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat14.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat15.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat16.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat17.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat18.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat19.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat20.$}} | {{inputForm.Seat21.$}} |


Description
Based on the amazing sphere.js plugin of Sam Hasler, jquery.earth3d.js is an open source jquery ui plugin which will allow you to emulate a 3d earth (or any planet actually) on canvas. I also added some functionalities I needed for my pet project.
Here are the main functionalities provided so far:
- Change the map texture (you can change it to mars for example), along with the tiling
- Change the rotation axis (tilt, turn)
- Change the size
- Change the default rotation speed
- Smooth mouse drag: you can rotate the earth with your mouse, it will smoothly return to the normal speed
- Render locations by indicating spherical coordinates
- Draw paths between these locations
- Draw and update flights following paths
- Location and flights are clickable and entirely customizable
- It works on mobile
Licence
jquery.earth3d.js is, as the sphere.js plugin, under MIT licence.
Authors
Additional credits
Roger Cook and Don Shanosky for the plain icon, on
thenounproject.


Class: Aws::ComputeOptimizer::Types::LambdaFunctionRecommendation
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb |
Overview
Describes an ::Aws::Lambda
function recommendation.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#account_id ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon Web Services account ID of the function.
-
#current_memory_size ⇒ Integer
rw
The amount of memory, in MB, that's allocated to the current function.
-
#current_performance_risk ⇒ String
rw
The risk of the current
::Aws::Lambda
function not meeting the performance needs of its workloads. -
#finding ⇒ String
rw
The finding classification of the function.
-
#finding_reason_codes ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The reason for the finding classification of the function.
-
#function_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::ComputeOptimizer::Resource
Name (ARN) of the current function. -
#function_version ⇒ String
rw
The version number of the current function.
-
#last_refresh_timestamp ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp of when the function recommendation was last generated.
-
#lookback_period_in_days ⇒ Float
rw
The number of days for which utilization metrics were analyzed for the function.
-
#memory_size_recommendation_options ⇒ Array<Types::LambdaFunctionMemoryRecommendationOption>
rw
An array of objects that describe the memory configuration recommendation options for the function.
-
#number_of_invocations ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of times your function code was applied during the look-back period.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
A list of tags assigned to your
::Aws::Lambda
function recommendations. -
#utilization_metrics ⇒ Array<Types::LambdaFunctionUtilizationMetric>
rw
An array of objects that describe the utilization metrics of the function.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#account_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon Web Services account ID of the function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#current_memory_size ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The amount of memory, in MB, that's allocated to the current function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#current_performance_risk ⇒ String
(rw)
The risk of the current ::Aws::Lambda
function not meeting the performance
needs of its workloads. The higher the risk, the more likely the
current ::Aws::Lambda
function requires more memory.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#finding ⇒ String
(rw)
The finding classification of the function.
Findings for functions include:
Optimized
— The function is correctly provisioned to run your workload based on its current configuration and its utilization history. This finding classification does not include finding reason codes.NotOptimized
— The function is performing at a higher level (over-provisioned) or at a lower level (under-provisioned) than required for your workload because its current configuration is not optimal. Over-provisioned resources might lead to unnecessary infrastructure cost, and under-provisioned resources might lead to poor application performance. This finding classification can include theMemoryUnderprovisioned
andMemoryUnderprovisioned
finding reason codes.Unavailable
— Compute Optimizer was unable to generate a recommendation for the function. This could be because the function has not accumulated sufficient metric data, or the function does not qualify for a recommendation. This finding classification can include theInsufficientData
andInconclusive
finding reason codes.
filter
parameter with a value of Unavailable
in your GetLambdaFunctionRecommendations
request.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#finding_reason_codes ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The reason for the finding classification of the function.
Optimized
don't
have a finding reason code.
Finding reason codes for functions include:
MemoryOverprovisioned
— The function is over-provisioned when its memory configuration can be sized down while still meeting the performance requirements of your workload. An over-provisioned function might lead to unnecessary infrastructure cost. This finding reason code is part of theNotOptimized
finding classification.MemoryUnderprovisioned
— The function is under-provisioned when its memory configuration doesn't meet the performance requirements of the workload. An under-provisioned function might lead to poor application performance. This finding reason code is part of theNotOptimized
finding classification.InsufficientData
— The function does not have sufficient metric data for Compute Optimizer to generate a recommendation. For more information, see the Supported resources and requirements in the Compute Optimizer User Guide. This finding reason code is part of theUnavailable
finding classification.Inconclusive
— The function does not qualify for a recommendation because Compute Optimizer cannot generate a recommendation with a high degree of confidence. This finding reason code is part of theUnavailable
finding classification.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#function_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::ComputeOptimizer::Resource
Name (ARN) of the current function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#function_version ⇒ String
(rw)
The version number of the current function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_refresh_timestamp ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp of when the function recommendation was last generated.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#lookback_period_in_days ⇒ Float
(rw)
The number of days for which utilization metrics were analyzed for the function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#memory_size_recommendation_options ⇒ Array
<Types::LambdaFunctionMemoryRecommendationOption> (rw)
An array of objects that describe the memory configuration recommendation options for the function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#number_of_invocations ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of times your function code was applied during the look-back period.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
A list of tags assigned to your ::Aws::Lambda
function recommendations.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#utilization_metrics ⇒ Array
<Types::LambdaFunctionUtilizationMetric> (rw)
An array of objects that describe the utilization metrics of the function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/lib/aws-sdk-computeoptimizer/types.rb', line 3539
class LambdaFunctionRecommendation < Struct.new( :function_arn, :function_version, :account_id, :current_memory_size, :number_of_invocations, :utilization_metrics, :lookback_period_in_days, :, :finding, :finding_reason_codes, :, :current_performance_risk, : ) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Please review all the incident information and click "Submit" to send the report to the Company. If you wont to change something - return to the Incident Form.


The Chicago Board of Election Commissioners will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 27, 2018 in the Board's 8th Floor offices at 69 W. Washington St., Chicago.
Regular Board Meeting Agenda
The Chicago Board of Election Commissioners will convene as the Electoral Board upon the call of the chair to hear objections to petitions in the Board's 8th Floor offices at 69 W. Washington St., Chicago.


interface AutoFocusMoveCallback
Callback interface used to notify on auto focus start and stop.
This is only supported in continuous autofocus modes --
and
. Applications can show autofocus animation based on this.
abstract fun onAutoFocusMoving(start: Boolean): Unit
Called when the camera auto focus starts or stops. |


| DOSE: |
12.5 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
The following is a report I wrote this morning, concerning my first strong tryptamine experience. It was typed 30 minutes after the peak.
Hey. Okay. My business, that stinks of profundity, is to describe the trip, integrate the trip, as soon after tripping as I can. Now's the time I dictate: I wonder: What was real, or what IS real?
Well I can tell you - the flash I've been looking for - the transcendence, the boundary dissolution - I finally got there - the breakthrough. I'm confused as hell, and hardly know how to describe it - tagging any words to its shining essence feels hideously futile... but something compels me to try...
there was boundless joy, infinite joy - only a brief moment of terror - bafflement - beyond lingual bafflement - this was not elves, no fucking self-dribbling basketballs, I can tell you that - a broad bonk on the head with a blunt cerebral/celestial filter - a cleansing - for a brief moment, I was cleansed of self - my self washed away, it really happened - it was not just a theory, it was a reality -
the ontology alteration, the shattering of the world is fully gone, but psychological aftershocks are still buffeting me as I write this, jostling, stunned - christ...
do i describe this experience using words like good and bad? do I impose values on it? Somehow, that doesn't seem right - abstract as possible, concrete as possible - I keep wanting to contradict, to do opposing things at once - somehow this relates to a philosophical theme of the trip, an intuitive insistence I had not planned for, nor had any anticipation of...
when the real thing hits you - it's hard to know what to think
you should probably just shut up and look around - the world - look around your head
but you can't can you you babbling fool? - you wanna WRITE about it - in second person now -
okay, go ahead then... maybe you'll wise up next tryp
cause we ARE gonna do this again, my precious...
soon... at a higher dose - because as amazing as THIS experience was
I know there are levels above this, and that is staggering
I know if I do a bit more, with an open mind this time
I know I can get even farther out - maybe transcendent of this strange transcendence...
Okay, now I'll try a conventional narrative trip report:
My third experience resulted in about the same effects as the second, even though I thought I added more powder. This time I was very liberal with the powder (estimated 10-15mg). I was determined to get to the next level this time. Well I did.
I sat down and took one big long toke, 15 seconds of inhalation. I started feeling it very early on, very strong, and very definitely this time. I took another big long toke, 15 seconds. About halfway through this toke, I knew it was escalating toward some novel perturbation of consciousness - something I hadn't experienced yet - I was in for a ride...
I may have taken a third toke, I may have not - I don't remember - somewhere during this second toke, I phased out of the regular universe I was accustomed to, and emerged in something else - I felt pulled into some swirling foreign reality - panic immediately gripped me, but I struggled to remain calm - my whole field of vision seemed to distort - AS a field - as if what I saw was a flat texture being pulled off of some larger underlying essence - this was me stepping out of my 4 dimensional matrix of space time and encountering something greater - I could not handle the vertigo - I had to do SOMETHING - move!!!
I got up off the chair and fell onto the couch. This leads me to believe that I wasn't as high as I could've been - that being, tranced and incapacitated, abandoned to the void...
I lay there, overwhelmed, fearing my mind had been taken too far, too far to ever return to sanity - this was far beyond any psychedelic state I'd yet encountered - this was completely new. For a few seconds, I wanted nothing greater than to return to my previous state of consciousness.
I felt the panic of the lucid dreamer trapped in a nightmare - anything could happen - I felt the terror of an impending obliteration...of what, I was not sure - but I knew it was too big for ME - and I was right - the universe was not big enough for ME and IT both... It was ME that was destroyed - ego lost.
I was not feeling a void, rather a transmutation of reality - I felt my self, my ego, slip away rapidly, and completely, leaving a bizarre vacuum in the psyche that was now just a component of the universe - everything just a component - the loss of self brought me a feeling of unity and complete oneness with everything - infinity manifested as the doubt-destroying, blinding essence of existence - the self and my life were not real - life is but a dream - I'd been awakened, shaken out of the hypnosis of that narrow limited reality.
I felt ecstatic that I had reached this state - I felt triumph - I felt enlightened - I felt every question was answered - I felt immortal - but I couldn't say why ~
Profound profane hilarity - cackles, giggles –
I was on a profound positive plateau, stretched as a pretzel figure-8 paradox strange loop - I felt like I'd finally inhabited certain mystic states - I felt neither cosmic consciousness nor solipsistic consciousness - the feeling was on another spectrum entirely - words I carried were INFINITY and OTHER - I went to my bedroom, through a bubbling twisting warping hallway, got on my computer, and typed typed typed... For a second I was ready to anoint EVERYONE ENLIGHTENED DIVINITY!
I typed my ecstasy, which startled to dissolve into skepticism, with revelations fleeing, fleeting like nitrous oxide truths - William James' axiom rang in my head: 'Everything in this universe is the smell of burnt almonds.' Might as well have been. Is. Was.
I was far MORE than myself, and far less as well. I felt filtered into a meta-self, shaken from self, loose, drifting, free...
but with nagging skepticism
was it all real?
what does it mean?
should I care what it means?
why am I asking this?
the jolt from this otherworld back to reality was jarring - hard - mundanities sweeping in - window closing...
what do I make of it? what do I make of it?
Pressure to make something of it - strain -
knowledge that i'll forget what it was like
I'll HAVE to forget, right? How can I retain it? No way that's possible.
I'll forget, and what's worse, I won't BELIEVE!
I'll believe I was hyperbolizing, souping up the description...
well...I dunno.
That was then and this is now.
And time keeps on slipping - slipping away
what was once a dilated near-infinite moment
is now an afternoon going by much too quickly - a trip fading...
Allowing myself to indulge in the banality of “spell-check” is the final sign that I’m down for good.
Lol.
Why did I type?
I shouldn't have tried to english it so soon
I should have experienced, not recorded.
This is all lies though - language...
~
Ego loss, for 'me' (whatever that is) is something that I 'myself' can't really make sense of after the phenomenon is over. I only remember it as a pale fact, not a reality. If my experience on three grams of shrooms was a 5 or 6 (on DMTurner's scale), the 5meoDMT flash was probably a 7 or 8. Certainly a jolt - an unambiguous blast into new territory. And still... I must go further.
I'd rather use nnDMT than 5meoDMT, as the former is allegedly much more visual - I assume the hallucinations could better help me assign meaning to the experience - but 5meo is what I have to work with, and it's definitely powerful stuff in its own right.
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.


This is super easy way to bring HTML5 audio player
to your Foundation based project. Take a look to
README
and the
source of this page.
This tab is also sandbox for Foundation Player API.
There is the
player
global variable. Fill free to experiment in your browser's
JavaScript console.
| Method | Description | Returns |
|---|---|---|
playPause()
|
This method toggles play or pause state of player. | player object |
play()
|
Starts player instance. | player object |
pause()
|
Pauses player. | player object |
seekToTime()
|
Seeks to exact position. Call
player.seekToTime('00:42')
to move to
00:42.
|
player object |
seekPercent()
|
Seeks to percentage. This code
player.seekPercent(0.5)
moves to
50%.
|
player object |
Is's possible to use
data-seek-to-percentage
and
data-seek-to-time
attributes with links.
In order to enable feature just passed
{useSeekData: true}
option to player.
NOTE: The player's instance which was initialized the latest will handle links in the document. Any player which was initialized before will not handle data links. This option is safer to use when there is only one player on the page.
50%
will create link which moves playhead to
half
position after clicking on it.
00:42
will create link which moves playhead to
00:42
position after clicking.
Please note default
click
action for links will be prevented.
<audio src="http://.../podcast.m4a"></audio>
<audio><source src="http://.../podcast.m4a"></audio>
Regular player setup. There is no options here.
$('.foundation-player.no-2').foundationPlayer();
Small player setup:
{ playerUISize: 'small' }


Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (commonly shortened to Alice in Wonderland) is an 1865 novel written by English author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson under the pseudonym Lewis Carroll.[1] It tells of a girl named Alice falling through a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by peculiar, anthropomorphic creatures. The tale plays with logic, giving the story lasting popularity with adults as well as with children.[2] It is considered to be one of the best examples of the literary nonsense genre.[2][3] Its narrative course, structure, characters, and imagery have been enormously influential[3] in both popular culture and literature, especially in the fantasy genre.
Price = {{ price | currency : "Rs."}}