Wed, 23 Sep 2020 19:13:36 +0000
[19:13:36] Composing titles...
[19:13:36] Composing excerpts...
[19:13:36] Composing duplicate indicators...
[19:13:36] Composing authors...
[19:13:36] Composing slugs...
[19:13:36] Composing menu order...
[19:13:36] Composing contents...
[19:13:36] Composing dates...
[19:13:36] Composing URLs for images...
[19:13:36] Composing URLs for attachments files...
[19:13:36] Composing unique keys...
[19:13:36] Processing posts...
[19:13:36] Data parsing via add-ons...
[19:13:36] ---
[19:13:36] Record #1
[19:13:36] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:36] Combine all data for post `Golden State Warriors`...
[19:13:36] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Golden State Warriors`...
[19:13:36] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `gs`...
[19:13:36] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Golden State Warriors`
[19:13:36] CREATING `Golden State Warriors` `west`
[19:13:37] Associate post `Golden State Warriors` with current import ...
[19:13:37] IMAGES:
[19:13:37] CREATED `Golden State Warriors` `west` (ID: 290)
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:37] ---
[19:13:37] Record #2
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:37] Combine all data for post `Los Angeles Clippers`...
[19:13:37] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Los Angeles Clippers`...
[19:13:37] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `lac`...
[19:13:37] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Los Angeles Clippers`
[19:13:37] CREATING `Los Angeles Clippers` `west`
[19:13:37] Associate post `Los Angeles Clippers` with current import ...
[19:13:37] IMAGES:
[19:13:37] CREATED `Los Angeles Clippers` `west` (ID: 291)
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:37] ---
[19:13:37] Record #3
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:37] Combine all data for post `Los Angeles Lakers`...
[19:13:37] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Los Angeles Lakers`...
[19:13:37] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `lal`...
[19:13:37] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Los Angeles Lakers`
[19:13:37] CREATING `Los Angeles Lakers` `west`
[19:13:37] Associate post `Los Angeles Lakers` with current import ...
[19:13:37] IMAGES:
[19:13:37] CREATED `Los Angeles Lakers` `west` (ID: 292)
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:37] ---
[19:13:37] Record #4
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:37] Combine all data for post `Phoenix Suns`...
[19:13:37] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Phoenix Suns`...
[19:13:37] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `phx`...
[19:13:37] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Phoenix Suns`
[19:13:37] CREATING `Phoenix Suns` `west`
[19:13:37] Associate post `Phoenix Suns` with current import ...
[19:13:37] IMAGES:
[19:13:37] CREATED `Phoenix Suns` `west` (ID: 293)
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:37] ---
[19:13:37] Record #5
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:37] Combine all data for post `Sacramento Kings`...
[19:13:37] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Sacramento Kings`...
[19:13:37] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `sac`...
[19:13:37] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Sacramento Kings`
[19:13:37] CREATING `Sacramento Kings` `west`
[19:13:37] Associate post `Sacramento Kings` with current import ...
[19:13:37] IMAGES:
[19:13:37] CREATED `Sacramento Kings` `west` (ID: 294)
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:37] ---
[19:13:37] Record #6
[19:13:37] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:37] Combine all data for post `Dallas Mavericks`...
[19:13:37] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Dallas Mavericks`...
[19:13:37] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `dal`...
[19:13:37] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Dallas Mavericks`
[19:13:37] CREATING `Dallas Mavericks` `west`
[19:13:38] Associate post `Dallas Mavericks` with current import ...
[19:13:38] IMAGES:
[19:13:38] CREATED `Dallas Mavericks` `west` (ID: 295)
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:38] ---
[19:13:38] Record #7
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:38] Combine all data for post `Houston Rockets`...
[19:13:38] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Houston Rockets`...
[19:13:38] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `hou`...
[19:13:38] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Houston Rockets`
[19:13:38] CREATING `Houston Rockets` `west`
[19:13:38] Associate post `Houston Rockets` with current import ...
[19:13:38] IMAGES:
[19:13:38] CREATED `Houston Rockets` `west` (ID: 296)
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:38] ---
[19:13:38] Record #8
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:38] Combine all data for post `Memphis Grizzlies`...
[19:13:38] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Memphis Grizzlies`...
[19:13:38] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `mem`...
[19:13:38] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Memphis Grizzlies`
[19:13:38] CREATING `Memphis Grizzlies` `west`
[19:13:38] Associate post `Memphis Grizzlies` with current import ...
[19:13:38] IMAGES:
[19:13:38] CREATED `Memphis Grizzlies` `west` (ID: 297)
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:38] ---
[19:13:38] Record #9
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:38] Combine all data for post `New Orleans Pelicans`...
[19:13:38] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `New Orleans Pelicans`...
[19:13:38] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `no`...
[19:13:38] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `New Orleans Pelicans`
[19:13:38] CREATING `New Orleans Pelicans` `west`
[19:13:38] Associate post `New Orleans Pelicans` with current import ...
[19:13:38] IMAGES:
[19:13:38] CREATED `New Orleans Pelicans` `west` (ID: 298)
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:38] ---
[19:13:38] Record #10
[19:13:38] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:38] Combine all data for post `San Antonio Spurs`...
[19:13:38] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `San Antonio Spurs`...
[19:13:38] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `sa`...
[19:13:38] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `San Antonio Spurs`
[19:13:38] CREATING `San Antonio Spurs` `west`
[19:13:39] Associate post `San Antonio Spurs` with current import ...
[19:13:39] IMAGES:
[19:13:39] CREATED `San Antonio Spurs` `west` (ID: 299)
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:39] ---
[19:13:39] Record #11
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:39] Combine all data for post `Orlando Magic`...
[19:13:39] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Orlando Magic`...
[19:13:39] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `orl`...
[19:13:39] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Orlando Magic`
[19:13:39] CREATING `Orlando Magic` `west`
[19:13:39] Associate post `Orlando Magic` with current import ...
[19:13:39] IMAGES:
[19:13:39] CREATED `Orlando Magic` `west` (ID: 300)
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:39] ---
[19:13:39] Record #12
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:39] Combine all data for post `Denver Nuggets`...
[19:13:39] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Denver Nuggets`...
[19:13:39] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `den`...
[19:13:39] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Denver Nuggets`
[19:13:39] CREATING `Denver Nuggets` `west`
[19:13:39] Associate post `Denver Nuggets` with current import ...
[19:13:39] IMAGES:
[19:13:39] CREATED `Denver Nuggets` `west` (ID: 301)
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:39] ---
[19:13:39] Record #13
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:39] Combine all data for post `Minnesota Timberwolves`...
[19:13:39] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Minnesota Timberwolves`...
[19:13:39] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `min`...
[19:13:39] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Minnesota Timberwolves`
[19:13:39] CREATING `Minnesota Timberwolves` `west`
[19:13:39] Associate post `Minnesota Timberwolves` with current import ...
[19:13:39] IMAGES:
[19:13:39] CREATED `Minnesota Timberwolves` `west` (ID: 302)
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:39] ---
[19:13:39] Record #14
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:39] Combine all data for post `Oklahoma City Thunder`...
[19:13:39] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Oklahoma City Thunder`...
[19:13:39] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `okc`...
[19:13:39] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Oklahoma City Thunder`
[19:13:39] CREATING `Oklahoma City Thunder` `west`
[19:13:39] Associate post `Oklahoma City Thunder` with current import ...
[19:13:39] IMAGES:
[19:13:39] CREATED `Oklahoma City Thunder` `west` (ID: 303)
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:39] ---
[19:13:39] Record #15
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:39] Combine all data for post `Portland Trail Blazers`...
[19:13:39] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Portland Trail Blazers`...
[19:13:39] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `por`...
[19:13:39] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Portland Trail Blazers`
[19:13:39] CREATING `Portland Trail Blazers` `west`
[19:13:39] Associate post `Portland Trail Blazers` with current import ...
[19:13:39] IMAGES:
[19:13:39] CREATED `Portland Trail Blazers` `west` (ID: 304)
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:39] ---
[19:13:39] Record #16
[19:13:39] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:13:39] Combine all data for post `Utah Jazz`...
[19:13:39] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Utah Jazz`...
[19:13:39] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `uta`...
[19:13:39] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Utah Jazz`
[19:13:39] CREATING `Utah Jazz` `west`
[19:13:40] Associate post `Utah Jazz` with current import ...
[19:13:40] IMAGES:
[19:13:40] CREATED `Utah Jazz` `west` (ID: 305)
[19:13:40] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:13:40] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:13:40] Cleaning temporary data...


When you get a result from this wheel, screen shot it (on macs it is command shift four) and send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shortly afterwards, we will send you a coupon and QR code to print. The next time you have premium snow removal do a job for you, you can present these two sheets of paper to get your discount/deal.
Please note, this wheel is based off the honor system, and we expect you to be respectful and honest with with the amount of spins you get and what result you get. Thank you.


Welcome to my portfolio. View my past projects and accomplishments below.
I am from Harrison Township, which is a big boating town located on Lake St. Clair.
I am currently a senior at Michigan State University, double-majoring in Accounting and Media & Information. I am also an assistant captain on the MSU Roller Hockey Team, who were national runners-up in 2014. In addition to hockey, I enjoy designing, editing videos, writing, playing video games, watching movies, and running.
If you have any questions please contact me:
Ryan Werner
145 Collingwood Drive Apartment 25
East Lansing, Michigan 48824
(586) 295-7505
wernerry@msu.edu


Einstein Quotes
Click one of the buttons above to get an Einstein quote.
Ready state values:
0: request not initialized
1: server connection established
2: request received
3: processing request
4: request finished and response is ready
*
*
*
*
*


At least one of your lines is not properly filled in. Do you want to proceed without incorrect lines?
You have chosen too few lines. The minimal amount for this lottery is %1s lines! Do you want to quick pick the lines for you?
{content}
You have chosen a wrong amount of lines. The chosen lines count should be a multiple of %1s. Do you want to quick pick the rest of the lines for you?
You need to choose at least 0 lines for every 0-lines ticket!


FlightSurety
Insure your flight time
Check is operational
Flights
Select a flight:
ND1310 (Arline 1)
ND1311 (Arline 1)
ND1312 (Arline 1)
ND1313 (Arline 1)
ND1314 (Arline 1)
SD0601 (Arline 2)
SD0602 (Arline 2)
SD0603 (Arline 2)
SD0604 (Arline 2)
SD0605 (Arline 2)
ETH: (payout ratio 1.5 if delay due to Airline)
Buy insurance for selected flight
Oracles
Check flight status
Buy transactions
Passenger Balance
Check account balance
Withdraw
Withdraw account balance


this
or some other qualifier.
Some coding styles mandate that all field access operations are qualified to prevent confusion with local variable or parameter access.
Example:
class Foo {
int foo;
void bar() {
foo += 1;
}
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
class Foo {
int foo;
void bar() {
this.foo += 1;
}
}


Body - updates
Update replacing with PUT
¶
To update an item you can use the HTTP PUT
operation.
You can use the jsonable_encoder
to convert the input data to data that can be stored as JSON (e.g. with a NoSQL database). For example, converting datetime
to str
.
from typing import List
from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi.encoders import jsonable_encoder
from pydantic import BaseModel
app = FastAPI()
class Item(BaseModel):
name: str = None
description: str = None
price: float = None
tax: float = 10.5
tags: List[str] = []
items = {
"foo": {"name": "Foo", "price": 50.2},
"bar": {"name": "Bar", "description": "The bartenders", "price": 62, "tax": 20.2},
"baz": {"name": "Baz", "description": None, "price": 50.2, "tax": 10.5, "tags": []},
}
@app.get("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def read_item(item_id: str):
return items[item_id]
@app.put("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def update_item(item_id: str, item: Item):
update_item_encoded = jsonable_encoder(item)
items[item_id] = update_item_encoded
return update_item_encoded
PUT
is used to receive data that should replace the existing data.
Warning about replacing¶
That means that if you want to update the item bar
using PUT
with a body containing:
{
"name": "Barz",
"price": 3,
"description": None,
}
because it doesn't include the already stored attribute "tax": 20.2
, the input model would take the default value of "tax": 10.5
.
And the data would be saved with that "new" tax
of 10.5
.
Partial updates with PATCH
¶
You can also use the HTTP PATCH
operation to partially update data.
This means that you can send only the data that you want to update, leaving the rest intact.
Note
PATCH
is less commonly used and known than PUT
.
And many teams use only PUT
, even for partial updates.
You are free to use them however you want, FastAPI doesn't impose any restrictions.
But this guide shows you, more or less, how they are intended to be used.
Using Pydantic's exclude_unset
parameter¶
If you want to receive partial updates, it's very useful to use the parameter exclude_unset
in Pydantic's model's .dict()
.
Like item.dict(exclude_unset=True)
.
That would generate a dict
with only the data that was set when creating the item
model, excluding default values.
Then you can use this to generate a dict
with only the data that was set (sent in the request), omitting default values:
from typing import List
from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi.encoders import jsonable_encoder
from pydantic import BaseModel
app = FastAPI()
class Item(BaseModel):
name: str = None
description: str = None
price: float = None
tax: float = 10.5
tags: List[str] = []
items = {
"foo": {"name": "Foo", "price": 50.2},
"bar": {"name": "Bar", "description": "The bartenders", "price": 62, "tax": 20.2},
"baz": {"name": "Baz", "description": None, "price": 50.2, "tax": 10.5, "tags": []},
}
@app.get("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def read_item(item_id: str):
return items[item_id]
@app.patch("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def update_item(item_id: str, item: Item):
stored_item_data = items[item_id]
stored_item_model = Item(**stored_item_data)
update_data = item.dict(exclude_unset=True)
updated_item = stored_item_model.copy(update=update_data)
items[item_id] = jsonable_encoder(updated_item)
return updated_item
Using Pydantic's update
parameter¶
Now, you can create a copy of the existing model using .copy()
, and pass the update
parameter with a dict
containing the data to update.
Like stored_item_model.copy(update=update_data)
:
from typing import List
from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi.encoders import jsonable_encoder
from pydantic import BaseModel
app = FastAPI()
class Item(BaseModel):
name: str = None
description: str = None
price: float = None
tax: float = 10.5
tags: List[str] = []
items = {
"foo": {"name": "Foo", "price": 50.2},
"bar": {"name": "Bar", "description": "The bartenders", "price": 62, "tax": 20.2},
"baz": {"name": "Baz", "description": None, "price": 50.2, "tax": 10.5, "tags": []},
}
@app.get("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def read_item(item_id: str):
return items[item_id]
@app.patch("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def update_item(item_id: str, item: Item):
stored_item_data = items[item_id]
stored_item_model = Item(**stored_item_data)
update_data = item.dict(exclude_unset=True)
updated_item = stored_item_model.copy(update=update_data)
items[item_id] = jsonable_encoder(updated_item)
return updated_item
Partial updates recap¶
In summary, to apply partial updates you would:
- (Optionally) use
PATCH
instead ofPUT
. - Retrieve the stored data.
- Put that data in a Pydantic model.
- Generate a
dict
without default values from the input model (usingexclude_unset
).- This way you can update only the values actually set by the user, instead of overriding values already stored with default values in your model.
- Create a copy of the stored model, updating it's attributes with the received partial updates (using the
update
parameter). - Convert the copied model to something that can be stored in your DB (for example, using the
jsonable_encoder
).- This is comparable to using the model's
.dict()
method again, but it makes sure (and converts) the values to data types that can be converted to JSON, for example,datetime
tostr
.
- This is comparable to using the model's
- Save the data to your DB.
- Return the updated model.
from typing import List
from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi.encoders import jsonable_encoder
from pydantic import BaseModel
app = FastAPI()
class Item(BaseModel):
name: str = None
description: str = None
price: float = None
tax: float = 10.5
tags: List[str] = []
items = {
"foo": {"name": "Foo", "price": 50.2},
"bar": {"name": "Bar", "description": "The bartenders", "price": 62, "tax": 20.2},
"baz": {"name": "Baz", "description": None, "price": 50.2, "tax": 10.5, "tags": []},
}
@app.get("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def read_item(item_id: str):
return items[item_id]
@app.patch("/items/{item_id}", response_model=Item)
async def update_item(item_id: str, item: Item):
stored_item_data = items[item_id]
stored_item_model = Item(**stored_item_data)
update_data = item.dict(exclude_unset=True)
updated_item = stored_item_model.copy(update=update_data)
items[item_id] = jsonable_encoder(updated_item)
return updated_item
Tip
You can actually use this same technique with an HTTP PUT
operation.
But the example here uses PATCH
because it was created for these use cases.
Note
Notice that the input model is still validated.
So, if you want to receive partial updates that can omit all the attributes, you need to have a model with all the attributes marked as optional (with default values or None
).
To distinguish from the models with all optional values for updates and models with required values for creation, you can use the ideas described in Extra Models.


2018-03-08 Thu
Winthrop University
In contemporary philosophy, however, both “natural religion” and “natural theology” typically refer to the project of using the cognitive faculties that are “natural” to human beings—reason, sense-perception, introspection—to investigate religious or theological matters. stanford
Americans came to emphasize the role of reason in religion and the ability of each person to come through rational processes to an awareness and appreciation of God. Encyclopedia
Created by Dale Hathaway.


{% extends "templates/search-base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ app-title }} - Directory of Landing Pages for EOSDIS Collections{% endblock %} {% block main-content %}


National Statistics
The attainment of young people aged 19 in the 2012 to 2013 academic year.
PDF , 639KB , 26 pages
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 49KB
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 339KB
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 754KB
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 200KB
Plain text , 949Bytes
This statistical first release ( SFR ) includes statistics for England covering overall level 2 and 3 attainment by age, cohort, qualification type, and institution type. It also includes breakdowns by gender, ethnicity, special educational needs ( SEN ) and eligibility for free school meals ( FSM ) for those in state schools at age 15, and measures for attainment of level 2 English and maths. Local authority data is available for both overall level 2 and 3 and breakdowns by FSM and SEN status at 15.
Published: 27 March 2014
From: Department for Education
Part of: Statistics: 16 to 19 attainment


Attatched to the bit assembly, the thing that
the yellow struts that the actuator rods engage with mount on.
each bit assembly, there is one of these for each actuator
rod.
The thing that the sense rods engage with, composed of two red connectors
and a green strut.
There are two of these on each bit assembly for each sense rod.
There is one actuator rod counterweight for each actuator rod
assembly. The counterweight serves to pull the actuator rod
back to its normal position and hold it there.
One mounted on the end of each bit assembly.
Obstructed by the Bit State Mask when the bit is in the zero state,
partially visible when the bit is in the one state.


I would not recommend shrooms for an event which involves loud noises or crowds of people. Shrooms are better for quiet introspection: best to go with a few friends into a spot in nature and just relax. I did it the wrong way. I ate an eighth of shrooms the morning of my university's 'spring fling' music festival. Most students just get drunk for this event, but my friend and I thought trying shrooms would be fun.
We ate the shrooms in my friend's dorm room and then smoked a bowl of weed to encourage the effects to kick in. I felt the shrooms almost immediately. Everything became surreal, beautiful, almost magical. My friend and I sat peacefully on her bed for about an hour, just staring at the shadows on the wall and listening to Pink Floyd. It was a wonderful experience.
Then, we made the mistake of deciding to go outside and join the festivities. We walked out toward the amphitheater, where loud rock music was playing. Drunk kids were dancing and screaming everywhere. The scene was pure chaos. On shrooms, I could not handle the confusion. The drunk people seemed like animals to me. I started feeling sorry for them - here were cool, intelligent people who had reduced themselves to this ugly primal state. I saw one drunk girl crying and stumbling and felt immense empathy for her. I wanted to help her so badly. I started getting very philosophical, wondering why people did this to themselves - why people felt the need to alter themselves. I felt sick to my stomach. In fact, I vowed that, after the tripping ended, I would never do drugs again. I realized that drugs/alcohol are simply a false means of escapism for people who can't handle the reality of their lives.
Also, I started to analyze my past year and my relationships. I saw, very clearly, the mistakes I had been making, the lies I'd been telling myself. I basically stripped myself of all the illusions I'd built up to protect myself. I then began to analyze the friend I was with, who was also shrooming. I had always admired this friend, I thought she was so cool. That day, however, I saw her in a new light. She had taken more shrooms than me and was ranting and raving, and frankly out of her mind. She scared me.  A maternal instinct kicked in: all I wanted to do was protect her. She lost all of the mystery she once held for me, and became very real to me that day, a flawed, scared, vulnerable human.
I also started thinking, with terror, about grand philosophical ideas: the flaws of society, the reality of death, etc. It was like I understood everything at last. I let go of my protective barriers and saw the truth in everything. It was a frightening, sobering experience. I still carry the lessons I learned on shrooms with me today. The world seems grimmer to me now.
I think shrooms are a wonderful drug for, say, going to the beach and watching the sunset with a couple of close friends. It's a philosophical, intellectual drug and it's best to be around people who you can talk to, rather than just absorbing a chaotic scene like I did. Shrooms can be a wonderful experience when done in the right setting and with the right people.
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.


suggestion 1
suggestion 2
suggestion 3
suggestion 4
suggestion 5
suggestion 6
suggestion 7
suggestion 8
suggestion 9
content content
content content content content content
content content content


Introduction to Databases
What is a database?
A database is a hub for piping information to and from your app. A database performs many functions. Some of the most common operations are CRUD: create, read, update, and delete .
Imagine that you’re creating an app to connect cat lovers. An enthusiastic user visits the site and enters her information, eager to join. When she clicks “Join”, the app does a couple of things.
- READ from the database to make sure the cat enthusiast’s username (
caturday114
) is not already taken. In this case, we’re good. - CREATE a new record in the database with the user’s username, password (hashed so as not to be stored in plaintext), and other information.
Our eager user has logged into the app. Hooray! She quickly clicks “Upload” to upload pictures of her kitten sleeping on the sofa. When she does, the app CREATEs a new record containing the image and meta information (title, caption, date and time uploaded).
The photo now appears, but whoops, caturday114
realized that she mistyped her cat’s name in the photo. She clicks “Edit” and types in the correct name. The app tells the database to UPDATE the existing record for the photo with the correct spelling.
One day far in the future, caturday114
realizes that she no longer likes the social media platform for cats. She goes into “Edit Profile” and chooses “Delete Account”. The app sends a DELETE message to the database, and her record is deleted (or, in some cases, a delete flag is set, and the record is kept, in case she changes her mind later – which could be fixed with an…UPDATE!).
There’s nothing magical happening here. You might ask yourself, hmm, why do I even need a database? Why can’t I just create a new .txt file on the server for each user that joins and stash all of their information in there?
Great question.
Isn’t a db just a file system?
Databases are stored on a file system. But they are also different from a file system.
Some key advantages of a database over the file system include:
Faster Retrieval
It’s much easier to ask a database “How many cat fans have been here for over one year” than it is to look in a folder named users
, open every single .txt file, parse the contents for JOIN_DATE, and build up an array of users with JOIN_DATE >= Now - 1 Year Ago. Asking the database questions is known as querying.
Graceful Handling of Simultaneous Requests
Imagine you are checking your cat text files for JOIN_DATE, but now another user wants to see a list of all the users who they share a birthday with, so that they can plan a big cat celebration. What happens when your first request already has a file open? If you’re just both reading at the same time, it’s fine. But imagine you’re both writing at the same time, and imagine that you might both be writing to the same field. Everyone’s had this experience with Google Docs before. Chaos ensues.
Optimized Storage
Since databases know what type of data they will store, they can optimize the arrangement of this information on the disk to minimize the number of times they will have to spin up a hard drive to gather information. If the database can deliver the result directly from memory, the query will execute faster, and fewer resources will be required to serve it.
One key concept in database querying is indexing. We’ve already talked about Binary Search Trees and heaps . Enter the B-tree . B-trees maintain an index of a given piece of information in the database that eases searching for records corresponding to that information. The strategy is to make the information accessible in O(log N) time with divide and conquer.
Distributed Storage
It seems hard to imagine how we could run out of space to store text files containing user information. One billion users at 1 kB each, and we’re looking at a terabyte. But imagine that each user also has on average 3 or 4 cat pictures at 1mb each. Suddenly, we’re in the Petabyte range: 1,000 terabytes of data. Too big to store on any one hard drive.
Even if we could, what happens when one of those hard drives goes down? Databases support horizontal scaling out of the box through clustering.
Transactions
Databases have rules for handling requests. Transactions are a key concept for maintaining data integrity . What’s data with bad integrity? Data that does not reflect the actual state of the application due to a fault that occurred during storage.
The canonical example is the bank account funds transfer. Jim is sending money to Karen for her catsitting services. Jim requests to send $30. The pseudocode is something like this:
1. Find Jim in Database. Check his account balance.
2. Find Karen in Database. Load her account.
3. Check Jim's account balance.
4. If Jim's account balance is >=$30, reduce his balance by $30.
X_X sysadmin trips over CAT-5 cord, plucking it from ethernet jack
5. Add that $30 to Karen's account balance.
Karen taps her foot anxiously. Where’s the $30? Her own cat needs some Fancy Feast. She texts Jim. Jim checks his bank account. “I already sent it, Karen. It’s showing a withdrawal.” Karen: “Jim, that’s impossible! I don’t have the money!”
The bank should have implemented a database system that uses transactions. It sure would have prevented this fiasco. Transactions have four key concepts Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, and Durability (ACID) .
Atomicity
It’s all or nothing. Wrap the above pseudocode into a transaction. Either all 5 steps happen and we commit the changes, or none of them happen and we rollback to a previous state, where Jim’s account balance does not have $30 withdrawn.
Consistency
Consistency requires data to meet certain constraints. In the case of a transfer, the constraints might include:
- WITHDRAWAL + DEPOSIT = 0 (which was not met)
- WITHDRAWAL AMT <= ACCOUNT BALANCE
- WITHDRAWAL CURRENCY = DEPOSIT CURRENCY
Isolation
Isolation requires that two transactions cannot interact with each other while in progress. Say that Jim’s fund transfer is still in progress to Karen, and at the same time, Karen is buying some Fancy Feast online for $10, but she only has $5 in her account.
If the transactions are isolated, Karen’s account will be overdrawn -$5 (even though she has that $30 coming!). Then the $30 will be added, and she’ll be back to $25.
Maintaining isolation avoids the situation where one transaction acts on data from an incomplete transaction, and then the incomplete transaction fails. For instance, in the case above, Jim’s transfer fails to go through. We can’t assume that Karen has $35 before Jim’s transaction finished. We don’t know if someone will trip over the cable.
If we didn’t have isolation, Jim’s transaction fails and is properly rolled back. Jim’s balance is unchanged. But since we knew the transaction was in progress, we credited Karen’s account. We created $30 that didn’t exist before. Unless this bank is the Federal Reserve, this is a bug!
Durability
Durability guarantees that completed transactions will persist. Persistence means that the data is written to some durable medium in a reliable way, like a hard drive (typically multiple hard drives). If we didn’t have persistence, we could have the situation where the payment goes through, Karen sees her $30, Jim sees his -$30, they both go to bed and wake up in the morning, and Jim’s been refunded.
SQL vs NoSQL
What’s SQL? Structured Query Language. Relational databases. What’s NoSQL? Non-SQL. Non-relational databases.
What’s relational? Related data is held in tables. Imagine that we have an Excel spreadsheet for each slice of data we’re interested in for the cat app. There’d be a Users spreadsheet, a Cats spreadsheet, a Photos spreadsheet, and so on.
Relational Databases
In a few sentences. Tables are made of rows. Each row contains data elements designated by columns. Our Users table would have columns firstName, lastName, username, password, etc. Good table design mandates that as many values as possible are filled out for each row (minimize nulls). Data is stored in a normalized fashion . This means:
- No duplicated column data (e.g., storing cell # and home # in the same column)
- Rows have an identifier known as a Primary Key that uniquely identifies a row.
- Tables do not get too “wide” – groups of related information are broken out into individual tables and linked together.
- Tables are linked through their Primary Key. A Foreign Key is a unique identifier used to link tables. Rows in Table A have primary keys that match with Table B’s.
One advantage of SQL is structured queries – the language of SQL is standardized (at least as well as your average web standard) and widely known. If you can write a MySQL query, you can write an MSSQL Server Query.
Non-Relational Databases
NoSQL databases are handy for modeling data that does not have a clear tabular form. Data is stored in key-value pairs, graphs, or documents (that are often XML or JSON). Some advantages of NoSQL databases are:
- NoSQL databases are usually quicker than relational databases.
- NoSQL does not require data to be rigidly structured. Data shape can change over time.
- NoSQL scales more easily across machines since large tables do not have to be shared.
A potential disadvantage of NoSQL is the lack of standardization in query languages. This can make it a bit trickier to get up to speed with a new system or to port legacy code.
TIL
- Create, read, update, delete, the four common database operations
- Atomicity, consistency, isolation, durability: data integrity through transactions
- Query Language: a means to ask the database questions about the data it contains
- Indexing: speeding up data retrieval by storing values in a readily-traversed structure
- Relational vs Non-Relational Databases: tabular vs non-tabular storage
Databases might seem really complex and scary. In fact, they are simple and useful. Have a look at these different database model types to familiarize yourself with the concepts.
We intentionally left out the specifics of query syntax and database vendors in this tutorial. If you understand the basic concepts behind databases and, most important, the why behind them, you’ll see which solutions make sense to solve your problem. From there, with a well-founded approach, basic data modeling and coding simple queries is (almost) trivial.


Gateway
BOT
21-Sep-19 11:11 PM
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> I met @Nebulous in another server not too long ago. The guy is passionate, he codes and he is knowledgeable about all things crypto. I hope we can keep him around here.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Hes getting acquainted with the project first.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> @dukeleto this is him.. @Nebulous
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> Somebody just tipped me some SPICE on a TG channel: https://spicetoken.org/
The Spice Must Flow - Built on the Simple Ledger Protocol (SLP), Spice is an appreciation token for the Bitcoin Cash blockchain, a decentralized cryptocurrency with lightning fast transactions.
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Hahaha
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Didn't u tip me GOAT one time
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip @Nebulous 25 hush
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :HUSH: @dukeleto sent @Nebulous 25.00 HUSH (≈ $1.27).
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip @Privatoshi 0.031337 GOAT
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :GOAT: @dukeleto sent @Privatoshi 0.03 GOAT (≈ $0.00).
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Lol
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip 11 random people 5 hush
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :HUSH: @dukeleto sent @bacho, @Baron Cross, @Crypto Jon, @dlm, @kkuxkl, @QuaLiTyX, @QWE, @SafeCoin, @Solistica, @Tonic1080 and @Wizardskills 0.45 HUSH (≈ $0.02) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> enjoy, y'alls
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Mike again?
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> U tipped him yesterday
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> I meant to do 5 hush each, sorry. I can't type today.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> !tip 11 random people 55 hush
[dscrd-hush] <tip.cc> :HUSH: @dukeleto sent @Draeth, @funnyhomeboy, @kk79, @MOCHO 17, @oxyd_69 [GER], @PCMiNing.XYZ, @! pinpin [zergpool.com], @Pirate Reijo, @schatzi, @unbelievable_jeff and @カミカゼケンジ 5.00 HUSH (≈ $0.25) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> that dang @Draeth (PhysicalCryptoCoins.com) guy is rich now with tips
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> the :hush_white: :hush_dark: physical coin is dope
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Let me see one
[dscrd-hush] <Nebulous> cheers
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> He arrives lol
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Sup boss
[dscrd-hush] <Nebulous> heading to dinner in a bit but will have to do some due dilligence later
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> U are 25 HUSH rich
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> @Nebulous welcome to our community
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> He's a tough sell Duke lol
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> What comes to mind when we think unique to HUSH?
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Hush List, Silent Dragon
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> tell our community more about what you want to work on and I am sure somebody in the community will send you in the right direction
[dscrd-hush] <dukeleto> try out our new SilentDragon :SD: binaries for Mac or Win, Linux binares are Coming Real Soon
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> We talked about ITM's work
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> DeAnon
[dscrd-hush] <Nebulous> thanks, well before i start selecting areas i would work on it would be better if i get acquainted with the project first
[dscrd-hush] <Nebulous> im pretty skeptical of any and all claims in general without some kind of verified proof so i dont really have too much more to say on that matter
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> That all sounds good
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> I sent you the WhitePaper
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> The website
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Dukes GitHub repo
[dscrd-hush] <Nebulous> will have to dive in when i have more time to absorb
[dscrd-hush] <Privatoshi²> Np.


Enter the code provided to you on the card that your hospital center has given you in the "Username" field.


Steve Jobs' vision of a "computer for the rest of us" sparked the PC revolution and made Apple an icon of American business. But somewhere along the way, Jobs' vision got clouded -- some say by his ego -- and he was ousted from the company he helped found. Few will disagree that Jobs did indeed impede Apple's growth, yet without him, the company lost its sense of direction and pioneering spirit. After nearly 10 years of plummeting sales, Apple turned to its visionary founder for help, and a little older and wiser Jobs engineered one of the most amazing turnarounds of the 20th century.


Fill in Personal Details
Name:
USN:
Email Address:
Internal Answers
Question1 :
What is Encapsulation? Give Example.
Question2 :
Define Asymptotic Notation and list its types.
Question3 :
What is Polymorphism ? List its Types.
I agree to the
Terms and Conditions


{% extends 'excerptexport/base.html' %}{% load i18n capture_as static %} {% block breadcrumb %} {{ block.super }}
This will also delete the following Exports:


@import views.html.personal.personal @import play.data.Form @(article: Form[Article]) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @personal { @helper.form(action = routes.HomeController.saveArticle, 'id -> "article") {


Website Design
For this blog post I will be analyzing three websites that I feel display good design principles. What exactly those design principles are I will allow to be a fluid concept, however all three I believe accomplish their respective tasks through somewhat novel methods that I will try to identify and analyze.
Christies
This is a great example of a site that immediately catches the user's attention and rewards them for choosing to visit the site by presenting them with pleasant photographs of world-class artworks. A user visiting the site will likely be interested in what is selling currently at auctions and getting an idea of which artworks are currently popular on the market. The large central carousel is obviously the highlighted feature on the main page and presents the user with a few examples of current artworks for sale. The audience for the site is likely people casually interested in the art market. If interested they can click on this to get more information or use one of the menus above or below to go to a more sequential presentation of information about upcoming or current auctions. For journalists and people working in the art market these links will be the main draw to the site.
Streamlined, clear, bright, elegant, and efficient in its use of space, the Christies website has a visually pleasing presentation that gets the user excited about the artworks being presented and draws them to learn more, not by intrigue, but rather the sheer beauty of the large scale photographs being presented. The paintings and objects come from all corners of art and design and are at times awe-inspiring, beautiful, intriguing, powerful, and even practical. Most of the viewership will not be prospective buyers as the percentage of the population that can afford such artworks is very small, so the presentation looks more to highlight and increase awareness of the works to generate excitement for them, which will in turn lead to a higher profile for the works.
There is a calendar for viewing auctions, with links the to right to add the events to a personalized calendar. This has the aim of allowing the user to obtain the information quickly and remind themselves when to return. Again, as the portion of the audience that is more likely to spend a fair amount of time on the site is journalists or people involved in the art market who will be following the events, this is probably the most important function of the site, and something that it accomplishes quite successfully. One does not feel that they must spend a lot of time on the site to get this information. After spending some time on the site the user leaves satisified having hopefully obtained the information that they sought.
Alexander Wang
Simple, eye-catching, intriguing, bright, and humorous, the opening page of Alexander Wang's web store presents the user with a humorous repeating gif of a show with gum on the heel. Like beginning a speech with a joke, it disarms the user and opens them to a further presentation of what is being offered. As a famous, but not mass-produced designer, this highlights the individuality of Alexander Wang's vision and gives the impression that what will be presented is something unique, distinguishing itself from other offerings. This is essential to the business model, as the user will pay a premium for the products in the absence of mass-production.
The clothing being presented is stylish, modern, fashionable, youthful, and at times even whimsical. Like most good sites that sell clothing, it is quite easy to rapidly navigate between different categories of clothing. The main navigational menu is ever present as a header and is always available to navigate away to something completely different. This way after spending some time on the site, the user is not tired from spending a great deal of time navigating.
While I like Wang's style, I cannot say that I have ever purchased anything from his site. He has excellent ideas for outfits, but his clothes are rather overpriced and have a very homemade feel that gives the impression that one could find the individual pieces in his outfits from other sources and achieve a similar style.
Paddle8
An art auction website that would invite comparisons to ebay had one never visited the site, Paddle8 presents the user with a beautiful and fluid presentation of available artworks while presenting it with the dignity and air that an organization auction art for thousands of dollars would deserve. The main focus of the site is the artwork that it is presenting with links presented immediately to the audience. The price and number of bids is displayed underneath each artwork and clicking one of the pictures takes the user to the auction page for that particular piece of artwork. The site acts as a medium for artists to display and sell their work. The site contains an easy explanation of how to become a buyer. From the outward appearance it looks like a great deal of effort goes into controlling the quality of artworks presented.
Navigating through the site over time the user gains an appreciation for the artworks being presented and gets the feeling that they are looking at something that could be a valuable investment. The site's background is a blank white like Wang's, giving a minimalist look the attempts to feature the artwork on sale more prominently. Personally I have not purchased anything from the site yet, but get the impression should I be looking to purchase artwork for my home or office that it would be one of the first places that I looked.


With almost no government, there are almost no limits to the kinds of trouble you can get into in Syria! With more malitias and armies fighting on the ground a near impossible place to tell friend from fo.
Enjoy national hospitality, just don't steal a poster from your hotel lobby. ! I always feel like somebodies watching me.
You nailed it amigo ! this could become Syria 2.0 on the Carribean or just a blast of tear gas, either way get ready for some historic memories.
, Formally known as the Democratic Republic of Congo this is considered the safest destination to choose but with an actual ongoing Ebola outbreak its hard to resist.
, Ukraine is commonly known as 'Europe's Russia', cause who doesn't need a little Russia of their own and Eurpes largest country.
I lied , Ukraine is technically safer than any other destination but when you take into account the vodka, hookers and cold, you still be lucky to come home in one piece or outlvive the STD's you just contracted. Ukraine!


Often when using a RoboteQ motor controller or sensor, it is useful to be able to debug real time information about the values that the device is outputting or reading. This can help you figure out what is going wrong with an application, monitor performance, or even be used as field application tool for logging data from the motor controllers. The following application note walks you through debugging data from RoboteQ devices using our PC applications.
All of RoboteQs control utilities come with powerful tools to debug and log data from the devices operation. These tools can often be accessed from the run tab of the configuration utility. For example, here is the run tab from a Roborun+ instance connected to an MDC2460:
From the run tab you can use the capture section to display multiple different kinds of runtime values. The values what we want to debug are selected by using the channel drop down menus. There are 8 channels in total.
For instance, if we want to run a motor in open loop and check its current draw we should debug the Battery Volts, Motor Command, Motor Power, and Motor Amps:
As you can see the Capture section will report the current value, the maximum value, and the minimum value of the value selected for each channel. The minimum and maximum values can be cleared and set to the current value by clicking on the clear button.
Roborun+ 2.0 and newer:
We can save the channel configuration using the run tab configuration menu.
We can do much more than just inspect the current value of each channel. By hitting the record button we can also log the past values of each channel. This log will display in the graph of the capture section. Here is a graph of a motor on channel one accelerating from 0% duty cycle to 100% duty cycle in open loop mode:
You can see that the motor command changes immediately and the motor ramps the supplied voltage to achieve the motor command (the acceleration in this example is quite low). Each value cahnge is logged in the graph section over time.
Our control applicaitons are capable for viewing data logs from the capture section channels. However, manipulating the logs and performing analysis on the log data is beyond the scope of our applciations. For this reason, we have included the ability to save a copy the data log to an external, tab delimitted text file. You can do this using the Save button in the capture section:
The chart will save as a tab delimited list in a text file. Here is an excerpt from the log generated by the Ramping motor from earlier:
A time stamp for each value is given to document when the sample was taken for each channel value.
| Capture Section Value | Description | Corresponding Runtime Query |
|---|---|---|
| Battery Volts | Voltage Available On VMOT | ?V 2 |
| Motor Command (1,2) | -1000 to 1000 value command to motor channel output | ?M (1,2) |
| Motor Power (1,2) | PWM duty cycle of motor channel output | ?P (1,2) |
| Motor Amps (1,2) | Peak Current draw on motor channel output | ?A (1,2) |
| Battery Amps | Current draw from Powersource over VMOT | ?BA |
| Speed (1,2) % | Encoder measured Speed as a percentage of the Maximum Speed | ?SR (1,2) |
| Speed (1,2) RPM | Encoder measured Speed as an RPM value | ?S (1,2) |
| Counter (1,2) | Internal Encoder Counter value | ?C (1,2) |
| Feedback (1,2) | Position Feedback Signal value for Closed Loop Mode | ?F (1,2) |
| Loop Error (1,2) | Control Loop Error in Closed Loop Mode | ?E (1,2) |
| Track (1,2) | Expected value of motor position in Closed Loop Position Modes | ?TR (1,2) |
| 5V Output | Current voltage on the 5V output rail | ?V 3 |
| Controller Volts | Internal Logic Stage Voltage | ?V 2 |
| MCU Temp | MCU Temperature (in Celsius) | ?T 1 |
| Heatsink Temp (1,2) | Temperature from Motor Channel output FETs (in Celsius) | ?T (1,2) |
Detailed Documenation for the Run Tab in Roborun+ specifically is given in SECTION 20: Using the Roborun Configuration Utility of our User Manual. If you have any further questions, suggestions for changes to this article, or any requests for new logging features, please send an email to techsupport@roboteq.com.


The Interactive Exoplanet Encyclopedia
Created by
Jaro Camphuijsen
All data from the
NASA Exoplanet Archive


Atomic Swap Demo Application
The Demo Application consists of X Pages
A page for the Initiator create and fund their half of the swap contract
A Page for the Participant to create a contract
A Page for the Initiator to redeem Dash from above contract
A page for the Participant to redeem Ethereum from contract
A page for the Initiator to get a refund.


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block form_id %}attach_port_form{% endblock %} {% block form_action %}{% url horizon:nova:networks:port_attach network port %}{% endblock %} {% block modal-header %}Attach Port{% endblock %} {% block modal-body %}
{% blocktrans %}Select an interface from the list on the left to attach it to this port.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Only interfaces that are not connected to any existing port are shown.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}If you want to reconnect a connected interface, please detach it first.{% endblocktrans %}


Stay informed about what's going on. Check out some organizations that support the cause!
Get Involved!The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) is the leading global environmental authority that sets the global environmental agenda and promotes the coherent implementation of the environmental dimension of sustainable development within the United Nations system.
The Natural Resources Defense Council works to safeguard the earth - its people, its plants and animals, and the natural systems on which all life depends.
The mission of The Nature Conservancy is to conserve the lands and waters on which all life depends.
Friends of the Earth strives for a more healthy and just world. We understand that the challenges facing our planet call for more than half measures, so we push for the reforms that are needed, not merely the ones that are politically easy.
Join the forum to meet new people who are also interested in protecting the environment!


This module exposes utilities to illustrate objects and their references as (directed) graphs. The current implementation requires ‘graphviz’ to be installed.
The ReferenceGraph illustrates the references between a collection of objects by rendering a directed graph. That requires that ‘graphviz’ is installed.
>>> from pympler.refgraph import ReferenceGraph
>>> a = 42
>>> b = 'spam'
>>> c = {a: b}
>>> gb = ReferenceGraph([a,b,c])
>>> gb.render('spam.eps')
True
Initialize the ReferenceGraph with a collection of objects.
Render the graph to filename using graphviz. The graphviz invocation command may be overriden by specifying cmd. The format may be any specifier recognized by the graph renderer (‘-Txxx’ command). The graph can be preprocessed by the unflatten tool if the unflatten parameter is True. If there are no objects to illustrate, the method does not invoke graphviz and returns False. If the renderer returns successfully (return code 0), True is returned.
An OSError is raised if the graphviz tool cannot be found.
Split the graph into sub-graphs. Only connected objects belong to the same graph. split yields copies of the Graph object. Shallow copies are used that only replicate the meta-information, but share the same object list self.objects.
>>> from pympler.refgraph import ReferenceGraph
>>> a = 42
>>> b = 'spam'
>>> c = {a: b}
>>> t = (1,2,3)
>>> rg = ReferenceGraph([a,b,c,t])
>>> for subgraph in rg.split():
... print (subgraph.index)
0
1
Write raw graph data which can be post-processed using graphviz.


A good name is better than riches.
The tradition goes back to the Akan tribe: to name their children by the day of their birth.
However, Ghanaian names have an even deeper meaning. We take you into this culture and show you as well your Ghanaian name!


SAME OLD SONG (On Connaît la Chanson) (director: Alain Resnais; screenwriters: Jean-Pierre Bacri/Agnes Jaoui; cinematographer: Renato Berta; editor: Hervé de Luze; cast: Pierre Arditi (Claude), Sabine Azéma (Odile Lalande), Jean-Pierre Bacri (Nicolas), André Dussollier (Simon), Agnes Jaoui (Camille), Lambert Wilson (Marc Duveyrier), Jane Birkin (Jane), Jean-Paul Roussillon (Father of sisters); Runtime: 122; Artistic License/Arena Films; 1997-France/Switzerland/UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Renown surrealist director, the 77-year-old Frenchman Alain Resnais (Hiroshima, Mon Amour/Last Year at Marienbad/Mélo), has created a lighthearted musical played as an homage to Britisher Dennis Potter and his Pennies from Heaven (1978 TV serial, 1981 movie) and The Singing Detective (1986). The film follows Potter's gimmicky style of having the characters jump into lip-synched old or contemporary French pop songs to express their private thoughts. He also follows the kind of sweet and colorful musicals his fellow countryman Jacques Demy loved to direct, such as "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" and"The Young Girls of Rochefort." The tale has Resnais's unique touches as a director to go along with his homage. It is a satire about class differences and falling in love with the wrong person, and that there is a song in everyone's heart for every occasion. What hinders this production is that the stars are not portraying particularly engaging characters, the songs are not memorable and stand little chance of being recognized by an American audience (the exceptions might be the Edith Piaf and Maurice Chevalier numbers), and the farce seems more banal than daring. Yet it is not without its striking moments and charms, such as when Jane Birkin does a cameo and sings one of her own songs. Also, the glossy amberlike photography added a very French romantic feeling to the story, while the mood of Paris as being a place for love to flourish above all else, which has always been embellished in movie lore, comes through with flying colors. It also does a good job of showing you the way Paris is in the 1990s and in the way ordinary people exist there.
It tells the romantic story of six Parisians who become intertwined with each other in their ordinary lives as they search for happiness. They are the attractive sisters Odile (Sabine Azéma) and Camille (Agnes Jaoui), with the older businesswoman Odile married and decidedly set on a bourgeois life of material comforts. She is married to the glum and laconic Claude (Pierre Arditi). She once went out with a businessman, Nicolas (Jean-Pierre Bacri), who left her 8-years ago and now shows up in Paris and asks her help to find someone to rent a flat for his family. Simon (Andre Dussolier) works as a real-estate salesman and is trying to find Nicolas a flat, in his spare time he writes radio plays. Simon's boss is the much younger, unscrupulous and arrogant Marc Duveyrier (Lambert Wilson), who inherited the firm from his father and is the real-estate agent selling a more luxurious and larger flat with a better view to Odile, but fails to tell her that a building project is going up soon that will block her view.
Screenwriters and actors Jean-Pierre Bacri and Agnes Jaoui wrote themselves the best parts. Jaoui's Camille is a university scholar finishing up a Ph.D. in history, using for her thesis the study of 'the yeomen in the year 1000 at Lake Paladru.' She works as a tour guide in the meantime and suffers from panic attacks, even though she appears to have outwardly perfect self-control. On her tours for the last four years has been the much older Simon, pretending to be doing research for his plays but really attracted to her, but not having the nerve to tell her this. To his dismay, he finds out she is dating his mean-spirited but handsome boss, whom she meets when looking at her sister's new place and seeing him crying but not realizing that it was from a cold, not because he's so sensitive.
Bacri as the classy Nicolas, turns out to be now working as a chauffeur. He is a hypochondriac with a history of depression who visits many doctors, until he finds one who tells him there is nothing wrong with him. Odile still pines for him, but he's married, telling her he expects his wife to arrive shortly.
Love is 'the same old song' that makes the world go 'round, even when all the characters are liars and not exactly open to what their true motives are. Everything comes together in a bourgeois housewarming party for Odile's place, as the characters reveal their true feelings and all their deceptions and neurotic impulses are either uncovered or about to be. There's not a lot of bite to this satirical musical, but Resnais has never made a bad film and is one of the best current French directors, if not the best. This film is not one his great ones, but it still has enough pep in its light touches to be interesting. It not only has an odd way for the characters to break into song but -- some males even sing in a female voice while some females sing in a male voice. It is also interesting in the way it examines its characters' behavior as being similar in business as in love.
REVIEWED ON 3/28/2001 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
| Total Payout | Total SBD | Total SP |
|---|---|---|
| ${{total_author_rewards}} | {{total_sbd}} SBD | {{total_sp}} SP |
| Total | Author | Curation | Benefs | Cashout time |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${{reward.total}} | ${{reward.author}} ({{reward.sbd_amount}} SBD, {{reward.sp_amount}} SP) | ${{reward.curation}} | ${{reward.beneficiaries}} | {{reward.cashout_time}} |


Summary
Name
Developer Survey
Welcome Message
As a software professional, you are an innovator, problem solver,
researcher, and a creative. Your job is to take big ideas
and make them a reality. With the right support, the possibilities are
endless.
When roadblocks are removed and you’re allowed do your best work,
you change
the world.
Date
12.05.2018 - 18.05.2018
Labels
Quota
Gender
| 105/125 Male | |
| 90/125 Female |
Education
| 139/125 College | |
| 95/125 High School |
Age
| 50/75 18-24 | |
| 40/75 24-30 | |
| 60/75 30-40 |


Panettone bread and butter pudding recipe
by Stephen HarrisAbout three quarters of a 1kg panettone will easily fill a 30cm x 18cm baking dish (or equivalent). Serve this with cold, thick cream – anything else would be too sweet. A glass of vin santo would also go very well. It is delicious cold, but can be warmed successfully in the microwave.
Prep time: 15 minutes, plus standing time | Cooking time: 45 minutes
SERVES
six to eight
INGREDIENTS
- Butter, for greasing
- 750g-1kg panettone, or leftovers coming to a similar amount
- 2 eggs, plus 2 egg yolks
- 200g caster sugar
- 500ml milk (I use whole milk)
- 500ml double cream
METHOD
- Take a 30cm x 18cm baking dish and rub all over the inside with butter.
- If using a whole panettone, cut it from top to bottom into four equal pieces.
- Take a quarter of the panettone and cut into 2.5cm slices. Repeat with the other quarters – you’ll find you probably need only three to fill the dish. Alternatively, slice your leftovers into a similar thickness.
- Layer the baking tin with the panettone slices, allowing them to overlap just as you would a normal bread and butter pudding. Have the crusts sticking out so they get nicely baked and brown.
- To make the custard, whisk together the eggs, yolks and sugar until the sugar has been dissolved. Gradually add the milk and cream until all is incorporated. Leave this to stand for a few minutes.
- Pour the custard all over the panettone. Don’t be put off by the amount of custard you need – if necessary, leave some to soak into the bread and then add more. Leave the pudding to stand for at least 30 minutes to absorb the liquid.
- Preheat the oven to 160C/140C fan/Gas 3.
- Bake the panettone for about 40 minutes. The whole pudding should wobble when it comes out of the oven but not be raw. If it is, just cook for another five minutes and check again.
- Leave the pudding to sit for 30 minutes before serving with thick cream.


You should almost always write in the active voice, particularly if the user needs to do something.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| “You should update your profile” | “Update your profile” |
While it’s generally best to avoid the passive voice, in certain situations it helps you sound softer without adding too many words. It’s especially useful for time-sensitive messages like payment confirmations and error messages. You can also use the passive voice to avoid referring to yourself or Stack Overflow.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| “We cancelled your order.” | “Your order has been cancelled.” |
| “We’ve suspended your account.” | “Your account has been suspended.” |
Contractions make copy sound more human. Avoid contractions that sound awkward when you say them out loud, or are not commonly used in everyday conversation.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| “This’ll help you get answers to your questions.” | “It’s designed to help you get answers to your questions.” |
| “There must’ve been an error with your order.” | “There’s an error with your order.” |
Use sentence casing for all headings and calls-to-action. Proper or trademarked nouns (e.g. countries, product names) should be capitalized. If a feature or product is unique to Stack Overflow, capitalize it (Stack Overflow for Teams, Stack Overflow Jobs).
{% header "h4", "Headings" %}| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Performance Overview | Performance overview |
| Edit Your Profile | Edit your profile |
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Post Job | Post job |
| flag comment | Flag comment |
| cancel | Cancel |
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Job Alerts | job alerts |
| Blog | blog |
| Profile | profile |
| Stack Overflow talent | Stack Overflow Talent |
| stack exchange | Stack Exchange |
Use American spelling for all public-facing content. When in doubt, check the Merriam-Webster dictionary for the preferred spelling of specific terms.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Recognise | Recognize |
| Travelled | Traveled |
| Colour | Color |
| 9 April 2019 | April 9, 2019 |
Let’s use the abbreviated version of “OK”. This is preferred to “Okay” and its variants. “OK” should be fully capitalized in every context. Tonally, it may be appropriate to use “OK” in an actionable button—if it isn’t used alone.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Okay | OK |
| okay | |
| Ok |
We think it’s most clear to leave off any possessives when referring to users or features. However, if you must, refer to users as “you.” Don’t put words in their mouths with phrases that use “I” or “my.”
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| My Teams | Teams |
| My settings | Settings |
| Change my email settings | Change your email settings |
When referring to Stack Overflow, use “we.” However, try to avoid inserting Stack Overflow into the content as much as possible.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Stack Overflow is here to help. They’ll make changes soon. | Stack Overflow is here to help. We’ll make changes soon. |
Use “their” as a singular, gender-neutral pronoun when the gender of the subject is unknown or unimportant. Avoid using gendered terms.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| When a new user is added, he or she will be able to edit content. | When a new user is added, they’ll be able to edit content. |
| We appreciate the guys and gals of Stack Overflow. | We appreciate the Stack Overflow community. |
Take extra care when using “login,” and “log in.” The former is a noun while the latter is a verb. Do not use “login” as a verb. The same logic applies to “signup,” “sign up.”
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Login to ask a question | Log in to ask a question |
| Add a log in to your account | Add a login to your account |
| Signup to ask a question | Sign up to ask a question |
| Complete email sign up | Complete email signup |
Don’t use ampersands (&) unless it’s part of a branded term. Spell out the word “and” instead.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Update your email address & password | Update your email address and password |
| Stack Overflow Q and A | Stack Overflow Q&A |
Use apostrophes to represent omitted letters or numbers (can’t, you’re, ’90s) and to form possessives.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Admins role | Admin’s role |
| Moderators’s tasks | Moderators’ tasks |
Avoid using colons unless you’re introducing a list. If you need to use a colon in a sentence, don’t capitalize the first word after it.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Your job listing was published: On January 15 | Your job listing was published on January 15 |
The ellipses (…) can be used in place of a missing piece of text (most commonly to show the deletion of words from a quote). Avoid using ellipses in text. It’s appropriate to use an ellipses in input placeholder copy. Use the real single character ellipsis unicode (…) instead of three periods (...).
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Avoid subjective questions… stick to fact-based questions. | Avoid subjective questions. Stick to fact-based questions. |
| Search... | Search… |
Don’t use exclamation points unless something is really exciting! If you have to use one, limit yourself to one exclamation mark per page.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Your email settings have been saved! | You’ve published your first job listing! |
Use hyphens to combine two words that modify or describe the noun that follows, or join prefixes and suffixes when there are two vowels beside each other.
Use an en dash with no spaces in between (–) for a fixed range of numbers. Avoid using them in a sentence. Avoid using em dashes in microcopy.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Start your free 14 day trial. | Start your free 14-day trial. |
| January 7 – 9 | January 7–9 |
| Get started – sign up today. | Get started. Sign up today. |
Avoid using question marks wherever possible. Reword into affirmative statements wherever you can. It’s okay to use question marks if you don’t know the result of the question (“Did you forget your email?”).
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Want to learn more? | Learn more |
Use quotation marks to define words (“Accepted answer”) or to quote text. Always use smart, curly quotes (“), not vertical, straight quotes ("). Single curly quotes (’) can be used when nested within a set of double quotes. Place punctuation marks inside quotation marks.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| "I meet people who use Stack Overflow every single day", said Joel Spolsky. | “I meet people who use Stack Overflow every single day,” said Joel Spolsky. |
Use the oxford comma in sentences. Don’t use a comma to separate two distinct phrases (comma splicing). Use two sentences instead.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Our community is rooted in kindness, collaboration and mutual respect. | Our community is rooted in kindness, collaboration, and mutual respect. |
| Thanks for contacting us, we’ll be in touch soon. | Thank you for contacting us. We’ll be in touch soon. |
Don’t use periods in interface copy unless it’s a full sentence or description.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t use periods in: | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do use periods in: |
|---|---|
| Sentence fragments | Complete sentences |
| Top-level headings and titles | Body text, descriptions, and subtitles |
| Buttons | Help text under text boxes (form fields) |
Avoid using semicolons. When connecting two closely related ideas, use a comma or write two sentences.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| We shaved off about five minutes from last year’s survey; the survey should take about 25 minutes to complete. | We shaved off about five minutes from last year’s survey. The survey should take about 25 minutes to complete. |
These conventions apply to all English language sites, and do not include international Stack Overflow sites.
{% header "h3", "General" %}In most cases, use relative dates and times (eg. 3 minutes ago) with the exact date and time in the title
attribute (eg. September 2, 2019 at 4:35 pm). When possible, use the longhand time (eg. 7 years ago). If there are space constraints, use the abbreviations below.
| Longhand | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| 7 years | 7y |
| 3 months | 3mo |
| 6 days | 6d |
| 6 hours | 6h |
| 5 minutes | 5min |
| 12 seconds | 12s |
Use exact dates for moderator tools and other cases where the user needs quick access to the exact date and time.
{% header "h3", "Dates" %}If you’re using exact dates, use the month’s full name where possible (eg. October). If there are space constraints, use 3-letter abbreviations with the exception of May, (eg. Oct.). Always write out the full year.
Don’t write dates numerically since differing international standards can lead to confusion (eg. 08-12-19 vs. 12-08-19).
There is no need to add st, nd, th, or rd to dates.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| September 2, ’19 | September 2, 2019 |
| 9-2-19 | Sep. 2, 2019 |
| September 2nd | September 2 |
If you’re using exact time, use the 12-hour clock, followed by am or pm. Include a space after the last number (eg 1:20 pm)
Time should be relative to the user’s time zone (not UTC).
If indicating both the date and time, separate them with the word “at”, rather than with a comma (eg. September 2, 2019 at 4:35 pm) or “@” symbol (eg. September 2, 2019 @ 4:35 pm).
Include a time zone only if it’s necessary, such as for an event listing (eg. 7 pm Eastern).
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| 15:30 | 3:30 pm |
|
September 2, 2019 @ 4:35 pm September 2, 2019, 4:35 pm |
September 2, 2019 at 4:35 pm |
Buttons and links should be clear and predictable. People should be able to anticipate what will happen when they click or tap. Button and link text should be sentence case and action led (starting with a verb). To provide enough context, use a verb+noun format except for common actions like Save or Close.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| New team | Create new team |
| Settings | View settings |
All headings or subheadings should be concise, scannable, and sentence case. Don’t use periods at the end of headings. If a subheading is a full sentence, you may use a period.
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
| Edit Your Profile. | Edit profile |
When writing lists:
| {% icon "Clear", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Don’t | {% icon "Checkmark", "mtn1 mbn1" %} Do |
|---|---|
To edit your Team’s tags…
|
To edit your Team’s tags:
|
For guidelines on using our product names, see Naming guidelines in our Brand section.


Tests that evaluating something in console won't crash the browser if undefined value is overriden. The test passes if it doesn't crash. Bug 64155.


This is a demo page for testing the Feature Flag extension for Google Chrome.
Click on your Feature Flag extension, then try to add/remove features from the below list to see the hidden implementations appearing and disappearing from this page.
Features available
pink-button
technology
footer
Technology
Dolore ex deserunt aute fugiat aute nulla ea sunt aliqua nisi cupidatat eu. Nostrud in laboris labore nisi amet do dolor eu fugiat consectetur elit cillum esse. Pariatur occaecat nisi laboris tempor laboris eiusmod qui id Lorem esse commodo in. Exercitation aute dolore deserunt culpa consequat elit labore incididunt elit anim.About
Feature flags is an open source Google Chrome plug-in developed by andreasonny83.
The plug-in is free and available on the Google Chrome market.


This tool finds the nearest features and reports and ranks the distance to the nearby features. To find what's nearest, the tool can measure using either a straight-line distance or a selected travel mode. There are options to limit the number of nearest features to find or the search range in which to find them. The results from this tool can help you answer the following kinds of questions:
Find Nearest returns a layer containing the nearest features and a line layer that links the start locations to their nearest locations. The line layer contains information about the start and nearest locations and the distances between.
If Use current map extent is checked, only the features that are visible within the current map extent will be considered as start and potentially nearest features. If unchecked, all features in the input layer will be considered, even if they are outside the current map extent.
Find Nearest measures from features in the layer you specify here (the start locations) to the locations you specify in the next parameter. The tool supports up to 1,000 features in each layer.
Find Nearest measures from each of the features in the first layer to the locations in this layer. The tool supports up to 1,000 locations in each layer.
In addition to choosing a layer from your map, you can select Choose Living Atlas Analysis Layer or Choose Analysis Layer found at the bottom of the drop-down list. This opens a gallery containing a collection of layers useful for many analyses.
Choose whether to find the nearest locations based on straight-line distance or a selected travel mode. Travel modes are only enabled when your input layer contains points. The available travel modes are determined by the administrator of your organization. When using one of the travel modes, the measurements are made along roads or walkways, and they honor applicable rules, such as one-way streets, illegal turns, and so on.
When measuring between lines or areas, the distance from or to the nearest point along the line or the boundary of the area is found.
When you choose Driving time, you have options on how to measure the drive time.
Uncheck Use Traffic to find the nearest features based on static travel speeds, such as speed limits, rather than on fluctuating speeds caused by changing traffic conditions.
This is the option to choose if you want to know what is generally nearest, but not necessarily the nearest given traffic conditions for a specific time and day.
Check Use Traffic to find the nearest features based on a given start time and changing traffic conditions. By also choosing the Live traffic option, the departure time from the start locations is set to the current time, and current and predicted traffic speeds are referenced from sensors and feeds to determine what features are nearest. The predicted traffic speeds are calculated by referencing live traffic speeds, historical speeds, and current events such as weather. Traffic speeds are predicted 12 hours into the future, so you can move the slider to set the departure time ahead by up to 12 hours.
Use these live-traffic settings to find out what features can be reached in the shortest amount of time when departing now, departing in one hour from now, and so on.
By checking Use Traffic and choosing Traffic based on typical conditions for a day and time, the tool finds the nearest features based on historical speed averages for every five-minute interval across a routine week. The results include traffic but remove the influence of current traffic conditions and events, which may vary significantly from the norm.
You can use these historical traffic settings to ask, for instance, "What features can be reached the quickest when departing the start features at 11:30 a.m. on a Wednesday?"
The time you set refers to the time zone in which your start features are located. So if you set the time to 8:00 a.m. and have two start features, one in New York City and another in Los Angeles, the nearest locations will be found by assuming a departure time of 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time and 8:00 a.m. Pacific Time, respectively.
You have two options for limiting the search for nearest locations. One option is limiting the maximum number of nearest locations to find per start location. You can find the one nearest park, the two nearest, and so on. The other option is setting a maximum search distance or drive time.
By unchecking the options, the maximum number of nearest locations to find is 100 (the tool's limit), and the maximum search range is unlimited.
Processing time depends on the number of start locations, the number of nearby locations, and the maximum search range. It takes more time to process when there are more locations or larger search ranges.
Note that when a limit is set on the search range, it's possible that the tool won't find any nearest locations within that range, or that fewer locations are found than the maximum number of nearest locations you specify.
This result layer will contain two layers: one of the nearest locations and another of the lines connecting the input locations to the nearest locations.
Because the lines show the measured paths, they follow straight paths when measuring straight-line distances, shortest paths along roads when measuring driving distances, or quickest paths along roads when measuring driving times. The table that is part of the optional line layer contains the following information: the distance or drive-time measurements represented by the lines; identifying information about the connected start and end locations; and proximity rankings broken down by start location, which allows you to see which is the nearest location, the second-nearest location, and so on. When measuring driving time with traffic, the table also includes departure and arrival times.
You can use the default names or specify a new ones for these layers, which will be created in My Content and added to the map. The default names are based on the input layer name. If the layer already exists you will need to provide another name.
Using the Save result in drop-down box, you can specify the name of a folder in My Content where the results will be saved.


Hi,
I'am R ASHWIN
Resume
About
Hey, I'am Ashwin
I am an undergraduate student pursuing B.Tech from the Panimalar Engineering College, Chennai, in Computer Science & Business Systems. I truly believe that I could deliver to your expectations in the desired time framework and give my best while learning the new technologies and industry insights. I am a quick learner.
Education
Skills
Profesional Skills
Python
95%
Mysql
95%
Microsoft Azure
90%
Digital Marketing
75%
Google Cloud Platform
85%
Cloud Computing
90%


Josh "Breadboard" Maxey | @jeshuamaxey
28th March 2013
This presentation is an gentle introduction to the wonderful world of Arduino. It accompanies a (hopefully ever expanding) series of tutorials that can be found over on my website
I will try to assume no prior knowledge of electronics or programming, though both will help a great deal when working with the Arduino.
One last note, this presentation is a multidimensional. The navigation arrows in the bottom right hand corner indicate whether there is a slide below the one you are currently viewing. Make sure to navigate down through these before flicking right to next next section. Have a go now.
The Arduino website says:
Arduino is an open-source electronics prototyping platform based on flexible, easy-to-use hardware and software. It's intended for artists, designers, hobbyists, and anyone interested in creating interactive objects or environments.
Follow the slides down as we deconstruct what all this means.
As the saying goes, the best things in life are free. Open source means that all the software we use with our Arduino is free to download, adapt and distribute. More than that, open source encapsulates a culture of sharing and collaboration.
It wouldn't be a stretch to describe these guides and tutorials as "open source learning".
Arduino is designed for electronics. It provides a quick and easy way to control electronic components and devices with easy to pick up code. This makes it ideal for creating proof of concept products or prototypes.
Secondly, Arduino is a platform of which the Arduino board is just one piece. This platform includes free to use software, expansion boards (called shields), online guides and documentation and a thriving development community. Arduino is much more than a single object.
Intended for anyone. ANYONE! Arduino is incredibly accessible. All you need to bring the the equation is a computer and you can start playing almost immediately. You'll also find very quickly that Arduino can make physical objects intelligent and interactive.
A bar that makes your drinks for you
A musical instrument crafted from light (and an Arduino!)
The Arduino programming language is based on a language called wiring. The syntax is very similar to C. It is an open source, compiled language
If none of that made any sense, don't panic. We'll be starting of with the very basics of the language.
The Arduino board compirises of three mains components:
The Integrated Development Environment (IDE) handles the mundane task of checking your code for errors and translating it into a format the board's microprocessor can understand. This step is know as compiling.
Breadboards are great for quickly plugging up electronics circuits. They come in all shapes and sizes but follow the same general wiring pattern which is important to grasp to be able to build circuits on the fly.
Inputs and outputs are what make the Arduino great. We can use code to change the state of pins on the Arduino. That way, when we hook up the pins of our Arduino to things in the physical world, we can programme objects.
 You should only have to do this if you're setting up your board for the first time
/dev/tty.usbmodem621
option from tools -> serial portThe Arduino expects you to use two functions
void setup() {
//this code runs once at the beginning
}
void loop() {
//this code runs over and over continuously
//once setup() has finished
}
When you think you're ready, hit upload. This will compile your code into a form the board's microcontroller can understand and bung it on the chip for you.
If it finds and error, it will point this out to you in the error console below the code editing window.
Verify will compile and error check your code without uploading it to the board. Where's the fun in that I ask?
int led = 13;
void setup() {
pinMode(led, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
//set the pin of our led to be an output
digitalWrite(led, HIGH); //turn the LED on
delay(1000); //wait one second
digitalWrite(led, LOW); //turn the LED off
delay(1000); //wait one second
}
Inputs allow our Arduino to respond to changes in the physical world - inputs necessitate logic - our board must make decisions!
The objective: to latch an LED on or off by pressing a single button
Computers can only answer the most basic of questions; Yes or No? As programmers, it's our job to phrase the questions so we get an answer we can use
In the case of the latch we have to ask the question: Is the button pressed? If so, do I need to turn the LED on or off?
If the button is pressed and the LED is off then turn the LED on
//if the button is in a LOW state, that means it is being
//pressed, such is the way we have wired our circuit
if(digitalRead(button) == LOW && digitalRead(LED) == LOW) {
digitalWrite(LED, HIGH);
delay(200);
}
/*
* by Joshua Maxey
* created 26/03/2013
*
* requirements:
* - 1 x LED (with suitable resistor)
* - 1 x button (push to make, non latching)
*
**************************************/
int led = 13;
int button = 11;
void setup() {
pinMode(led, OUTPUT);
pinMode(button, INPUT_PULLUP);
Serial.begin(9600);
Serial.println("setup is complete");
}
void loop() {
if (digitalRead(button) == LOW && digitalRead(led) == LOW) {
digitalWrite(led, HIGH);
Serial.println("LED is on");
delay(200);
}
if (digitalRead(button) == LOW && digitalRead(led) == HIGH) {
digitalWrite(led, LOW);
Serial.println("LED is off");
delay(200);
}
}
Illuminate a line of LEDs one at a time
How could you define a function to simplify the task of beeping?


m.amintoosi @ hsu.ac.ir
زمستان ۱۴۰۰
|
These Slides are accessible from my github page
or by scanning this QR Code: Program Codes: https://github.com/mamintoosi-cs/pytorch-workshop |
حوزهی یادگیری عمیق زیرمجموعهای از روشهای یادگیری ماشین است که توجه بسیاری را در چند سال اخیر
به خود معطوف نموده است. تفاوت اصلی یادگیری عمیق با روشهای مرسوم حوزهی یادگیری ماشین، توانایی
آن در یادگیری خودکار ویژگیها است. هستهی اصلی یادگیری در این روشها مبتنی بر الگوریتم گرادیان
کاهشی و بخش عملی آن متکی بر توانایی مشتقگیری خودکار ازتوابع هدف است. در این کارگاه به معرفی
مبانی نظری این حوزه و برخی کاربردهای آن پرداخته شده و شیوهی شروع به کار عملی در این حوزه با
انجام برنامهنویسی در زبان پایتون بیان خواهد شد.
منابع زیر میتواند برای شروع یادگیری و آشنایی با یادگیری عمیق مثمرثمر واقع گردند:
Some good, some not-so-good
DALL·E is a 12-billion parameter version of GPT-3 trained to generate images from text descriptions, using a dataset of text–image pairs
Artist Salvador Dalí and Pixar’s WALL·E.
DALL·E is a 12-billion parameter version of GPT-3 trained to generate images from text descriptions, using a dataset of text–image pairs
The holistic approaches dominated the face recognition community in the 1990s. In the early 2000s, handcrafted local descriptors became popular, and the local feature learning approach were introduced in the late 2000s. […] [shallow learning method] performance steadily improves from around 60% to above 90%, while deep learning boosts the performance to 99.80% in just three years.Example DeepFace github page Detection, Localization, Verification, Gender, Expression, Age, RealTime, Liveness, Masked, Noise, Partial, ...
It is well established that training deep neural networks gives useful representations that capture essential features of the inputs.Every two points on the same manifold, map to (approximately) the same representation (i.e., the penultimate layer feature map), while every two points from different manifolds go to far away representations.
How Computer see the above picture?
| Hinton (Toronto) | ||
| LeCun (NYC) | ||
| Universities | Bengio (Montreal) | |
| Baidu | Ng (Stanford) |
“AI is the new electricity.”
In general, three technical forces are driving advances:
We will discuss:
| Python Data Science Handbook. Essential Tools for Working with Data by: Jake VanderPlas |
Don’t confuse a 5D vector with a 5D tensor! A 5D vector has only one axis and has five dimensions along its axis, whereas a 5D tensor has five axes (and may have any number of dimensions along each axis).
Dimensionality can denote either the number of entries along a specific axis (as in the case of our 5D vector) or the number of axes in a tensor (such as a 5D tensor), which can be confusing at times. In the latter case, it’s technically more correct to talk about a tensor of rank 5 (the rank of a tensor being the number of axes), but the ambiguous notation 5D tensor is common regardless.
See 1_Basics.ipynb
in
github
my_slice = train_images[:, 14:, 14:]
batch = train_images[128 * n:128 * (n + 1)]
(samples, features)
(samples, timesteps, features)
(samples, height, width, channels) or
(samples, channels, height, width)
(samples, frames, height, width, channels) or
(samples, frames, channels, height, width)
See 2_Autograd.ipynb
in
github
from torch import autograd
x = torch.Tensor([4])
x.requires_grad_()
y = torch.Tensor([0])
y.requires_grad_()
f = 5 * x**2 + 3*torch.sin(y)
df_dx = autograd.grad(f, x)[0]
print("∂f/∂x| x=4 :", df_dx.item())
df_dy = autograd.grad(f, y)[0]
print("∂f/∂y| y=0 :", df_dy.item())
∂f/∂x| x=4 : 40.0
∂f/∂y| y=0 : 3.0
See 3_Regression_Gradient_Descent.ipynb
in
github
for epoch in range(num_epochs):
y_hat = b + w * xTrain
error = (y_hat - yTrain)
loss = (error ** 2).mean()
loss.backward()
with torch.no_grad():
b -= lr * b.grad
w -= lr * w.grad
b.grad = None
w.grad = None
See 4_MLP_Digit_Classification.ipynb
in
github
class MyMultilayerPerceptron(nn.Module):
def __init__(self, input_size, h_dim, num_classes):
super(MyMultilayerPerceptron, self).__init__()
self.input_size = input_size
self.num_classes = num_classes
self.linear_1 = nn.Linear(input_size, h_dim)
self.linear_2 = nn.Linear(h_dim, num_classes)
def forward(self, x):
x = F.relu(self.linear_1(x))
x = F.relu(self.linear_2(x))
return F.softmax(x)
# model is a regression or classification
optimizer = torch.optim.SGD(model.parameters(), lr=1e-3)
for epoch in range(num_epochs):
for (inputs, labels) in data_loader:
# Do Forward -> Loss Computation -> Backward -> Optimization
optimizer.zero_grad()
outputs = model(inputs)
# loss is prediction error, such as: Sum(outputs-labels)^2
loss.backward()
optimizer.step()
Introduction to convnets
| -1 | 0 | +1 |
| -1 | 0 | +1 |
| -1 | 0 | +1 |
See App_Image.ipynb
in
github
See App_Image.ipynb
in
github
See 5_CNN_CIFAR.ipynb
in
github
import torch.nn as nn
import torch.nn.functional as F
class Net(nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super().__init__()
self.conv1 = nn.Conv2d(3, 6, 5)
self.pool = nn.MaxPool2d(2, 2)
self.conv2 = nn.Conv2d(6, 16, 5)
self.fc1 = nn.Linear(16 * 5 * 5, 120)
self.fc2 = nn.Linear(120, 84)
self.fc3 = nn.Linear(84, 10)
def forward(self, x):
x = self.pool(F.relu(self.conv1(x)))
x = self.pool(F.relu(self.conv2(x)))
x = torch.flatten(x, 1) # flatten all dimensions except batch
x = F.relu(self.fc1(x))
x = F.relu(self.fc2(x))
x = self.fc3(x)
return x
model = Net()
See 5_CNN_CIFAR.ipynb
in
github
for (inputs, labels) in data_loader:
inputs = inputs.to(device)
labels = labels.to(device)
# original shape is [batch_size, 28, 28] because it's an image of size 28x28
inputs = inputs.view(-1, 28*28)
# Do Forward -> Loss Computation -> Backward -> Optimization
optimizer.zero_grad()
outputs = model(inputs)
loss = criterion(outputs, labels)
loss.backward()
optimizer.step()
“Data is food for AI”He simply means that without data, the model is useless. You must have good quality, well cleansed data in order to produce a high quality model.
“The model and the code for many applications are basically a solved problem”
This isn't to say that you shouldn't pick the best algorithm for the job. As we have already seen picking a good algorithm makes a significant difference. However, if you are trying to solve a practical problem (rather than publish a research paper) it might not be worth your while to spend a lot of time researching and tweaking algorithms. You will perhaps get more bang for your buck—or a better return on your time—if you concentrate on getting more data.Source: A Programmer's Guide to Data Mining
| Mike has Bachelor of Science degrees in Business and Psychology. He started his career as a middle school psychologist prior to moving into the information technology space. His love of computers resulted in him spending many additional hours working on computers while studying for his master's degree in Statistics. His current areas of interests include Machine Learning, Data Engineering and SQL Server. |
Mike West |
webpage : http://mamintoosi.ir
webpage in github : http://mamintoosi.github.io
github : mamintoosi


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the spice paste, dry-fry the peppercorns, cumin seeds and coriander seeds in a frying pan without any oil for 4-5 minutes, to release the flavours. Transfer the spices to a pestle and mortar and grind.
Place the ground spices into a food processor and add the chilli, shallots, garlic, ginger, lemongrass, lime leaves, cinnamon, turmeric, fish sauce, chilli oil and palm sugar and blend to a smooth paste.
For the duck, score the skin of the duck breasts, season with salt and place into a cold frying pan. Cook over a medium heat, tipping off the fat into a heatproof container as it is released from the duck. (You can keep the duck fat if you wish for roasting potatoes.) Cook the breast for five minutes then turn it over and lightly brown the other side. Remove the duck from the heat and keep warm.
Meanwhile, place a good tablespoonful of paste into the same pan and cook over a low heat until fragrant.
Add the stock and coconut milk and bring to the boil.
Thinly slice the duck breasts and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Add the duck slices to the pan and simmer for 2-3 minutes.
Add the spring onions, red pepper and aubergines and cook for five minutes, or until the aubergines are soft and the duck is completely cooked through.
To serve, place a mound of rice onto each of four plates. Spoon equal portions of the duck curry over and garnish with chopped coriander and lime wedges.


You're finished
You can now
Drive a car
View or share your driving licence information
You must:
- drive safely by following the The Highway Code
- drive a in safe vehicle
- insure your vehicle
- tax your vehicle
- update the address on your licence
- check if you can drive with a medical condition
- renew your licence photo every 10 years
- know how penalty points work
You can drive:
- by yourself
- with passengers
- on motorways
- a car
- a moped
- a motorbike (provisionally)
- a with a trailer (provisionally)
You can't drive a:
- lorry
- vehicles that weigh more than 3,500kg
- bus
- minibus