SHAPE(3) - [ARRAY:INQUIRY] Determine the shape of an array or scalar
result = shape( source [,kind] )
integer(kind=KIND) function shape( source, KIND )type(TYPE(kind=**)),intent(in) :: source(..) integer(kind=**),intent(in),optional :: KIND
o a kind designated as ** may be any supported kind for the type o SOURCE is an array or scalar of any type. If SOURCE is a pointer it must be associated and allocatable arrays must be allocated. It shall not be an assumed-size array. o KIND is a constant integer initialization expression. o the result is an integer array of rank one with size equal to the rank of SOURCE of the kind specified by KIND if KIND is present, otherwise it has the default integer kind.
SHAPE(3) queries the shape of an array.
o SOURCE : an array or scalar of any type. If SOURCE is a pointer it must be associated and allocatable arrays must be allocated. o KIND : indicates the kind parameter of the result.
An integer array of rank one with as many elements as SOURCE has dimensions.
The elements of the resulting array correspond to the extent of SOURCE along the respective dimensions.
If SOURCE is a scalar, the result is an empty array (a rank-one array of size zero).
Sample program:
program demo_shape implicit none character(len=*),parameter :: all=(*(g0,1x)) integer, dimension(-1:1, -1:2) :: a print all, shape of array=,shape(a) print all, shape of constant=,shape(42) print all, size of shape of constant=,size(shape(42)) print all, ubound of array=,ubound(a) print all, lbound of array=,lbound(a) end program demo_shapeResults:
shape of array= 3 4 shape of constant= size of shape of constant= 0 ubound of array= 1 2 lbound of array= -1 -1
Fortran 95 ; with KIND argument Fortran 2003
Array inquiry:
State Inquiry:
o SIZE(3) - Determine the size of an array o RANK(3) - Rank of a data object o UBOUND(3) - Upper dimension bounds of an array o LBOUND(3) - Lower dimension bounds of an array Kind Inquiry:
o ALLOCATED(3) - Status of an allocatable entity o IS_CONTIGUOUS(3) - Test if object is contiguous Bit Inquiry:
o KIND(3) - Kind of an entity fortran-lang intrinsic descriptions (license: MIT) @urbanjost
o STORAGE_SIZE(3) - Storage size in bits o BIT_SIZE(3) - Bit size inquiry function o BTEST(3) - Tests a bit of an integer value.
| Nemo Release 3.1 | shape (3) | July 22, 2023 |


Note that if this is embedded in a UINavigationController and UITabBarController, it will not lock orientation. You must lock your container controller to a specific orientation.
The supported interface orientation you wish to use. Defaults to MaskPortrait.
@property (nonatomic) UIInterfaceOrientation supportedOrientation;
var supportedOrientation: UIInterfaceOrientation { get set }


Jacob Rees-Mogg: We went in search of the missing-in-action Tory minister
Tracking down a Tory minister who has gone AWOL is no easy task. But we headed off for a Somerset adventure - and caught up with some of the people he represents
by Ben Glaze, https://www.facebook.com/MirrorPoliticsIt was always going to be a tough assignment: tracking down a Tory minister who has gone missing in action.
But that was the quest set by the Mirror newsdesk – find Jacob Rees-Mogg , the high-profile Conservative who has vanished from radar.
The Commons Leader was last seen in an LBC radio studio, suggesting Grenfell Tower victims could have saved themselves if they had used “common sense” and fled the blazing tower block.
That November 4 interview – for which he apologised – came after the notorious picture of him slouched across the Government frontbench during a crunch debate, provoking the anger of MPs and voters.
Those incidents were enough for Tory high command, who banished the gaffe-prone politician from the frontline until after polling day.
He has not been seen in front a TV camera or radio microphone since.
He even dodged Sunday's manifesto launch in Telford, Shrops,, where Cabinet Ministers sat in the front row as Boris Johnson unveiled 60- pages of missed opportunities to transform Britain.
So where is Rees-Mogg? Is he lying low in the countryside, campaigning to retain to his North East Somerset seat?
I set off to find out.
My journey began soon after sunrise, a gloomy, drizzly day, two-and-a-half weeks before voters go to the ballots.
To try and infiltrate the Rees-Mogg mind, I opted for the A303 rather than the M4 – no way would someone as fusty and old-fashioned as him choose such a new-fangled intervention as the motorway.
With the radio tuned to Classic FM for the authentic Rees-Mogg soundtrack, I began the 125-mile odyssey to his backyard.
The harcdcore Brexiteer has held the seat since 2010 and enjoys a 10,235 majority.
North Somerset voted 52% to 48% to leave the EU in the 2016 referendum – and it would be a shock if Rees-Mogg was ousted on December 12.
However, perhaps he is seeking divine intervention and reassurance in the run-up to polling day.
The devout Catholic has, after all, spoken of trying to recite the rosary every day.
Our first stop is Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Chew Magna.
There is no sign of him among the empty pews but outside, car restorer Phil Gibson, 60, provides the first breakthrough.
“I've seen him in our village – he came round with his missus and said hello last week,” reveals Phil, of Ubley.
“He seemed fine. Unfortunately he met my wife, who gave him short shrift.
“She doesn't agree with some of his points of view.
“I don't agree with him in terms of exiting (the EU).
“But there isn't a single party I want to vote for.”
Phil bids us farewell and wishes us luck with our mission.
On Chew Magna high street, Sandi Gatton, 51, is standing outside her gift shop.

Butcher John Smith confides: “The last election was the last time I saw him.”
Back in the car bumping along on potholed country lanes, we spy a Tory Party stake board bearing Rees-Mogg's name.
Magnifying glass in hand, we search for clues.
There are fresh footprints – perhaps he or his team have been here recently.
They turn out to be Rowan's, the photographer searching with me.
It's this super-sleuthing that leads us to Midsomer Norton, the market town which inspired the name for ITV series Midsomer Murders.
At The Barber Company hairdressers, Zoe Kondratowicz, 42, bursts out laughing when I ask if she has seen our prey.
Then she says something I can't write in a family newspaper.
“I've never seen him, he's a b***-**d,” she declares.
“When he was in the Commons and he was asleep (he denies nodding off), it wasn't very professional.
“I haven't heard him on the TV or radio for a while.”
Zoe's colleague Deb Anderson, 57, confirms Rees-Mogg – usually an enthusiastic fan of cuts – has not been in for a trim.
Steve Powell, 80, a retired accountant having his regular short back and sides, wants to defend Rees-Mogg.
“He's a good MP,” he insists.
But later, he adds: “He should never lounge about like he did in Parliament.”
Further into town, a tattoo artist preparing to ink a client says Rees-Mogg “has been on the high street recently but he definitely hasn't been in for a tattoo”.
He adds: “I'm Labour through and through so I'm not a big fan.”
We leave Midsomer frustrated but soon, at 12.59pm, we have a surprise boost: the man himself has tweeted!
There's a picture and the caption reads: “It was a pleasure to meet Abdul, manager of Midsomer Pharmacy.
“I would like to thank all the pharmacists in North East Somerset who provide such an excellent service.”
We perform a U-turn and head back to Midsomer; how has our quarry evaded us?
Pharmacy manager Abdul Rahman clears up the confusion – the encounter happened two days ago.
“It was last week, Saturday he was around,” he confirms.
“Personally, I think he's misinterpreted. He's a lovely chap, he means nobody any harm.
“Because of, I think, his snobbishness, his accent and his way with words sometimes, he comes across as a bit out of touch.
“One or two of his comments shouldn't have been made.”.
Abdul believes Rees-Mogg's “insensitive, off-the-cuff” remarks over Grenfell are to blame for his airwave silence.
“As a public figure, he should have been a bit more careful about what he said,” he adds.
Rees-Mogg is famously well-read – perhaps he has visited a second-hand bookshop to refresh his collection.
We roam the cricket, religion and politics aisles at Bookbarn International in High Littleton.
Has he been tempted by “The Thatcher Phenomenon”, “Cases & Materials on EU Law, Seventh Edition” or “The European Union Handbook”?
But Fiona on the frontdesk says: “He's not been in at all as far as I know.
“I guess it's the sort of place he might come.”
It's mid-afternoon now, perfect for a pot of tea in a quintessential English village.
Yet at The Connies tearoom in Timsbury, we draw another blank.
Sarah Fan, 40, tells us: “I've not seen him but when he was on the election trail in 2017 he came in for lunch with his canvassers.
“We had the Liberal Democrats in earlier, though.”
It's time to reassess.
Peering across rolling fields with my binoculars, I can see only one woman, two dogs, three horses, two cows and seven telegraph poles.
Crucially, no multi-millionaire Old Etonian wearing a blue rosette.
Finally, we go to the North East Somerset Conservative Association headquarters in Keynsham – listed as his constituency office.
But when we arrive the place is in darkness and looks more like a pub/club than a campaign command centre.
Where is he?


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The server is written in JavaScript and performs the following functions:
Handling HTTP requests (loading and refreshing the client web page)
Handling communication with the Arduino via the USB port
Handling communication with the client via a socket
Below, we'll go through each section of the code, from beginning to end.
First 5 modules need to be included. These modules are used to create the HTTP server, to access the file system, and to communicate with the USB port and client socket. There is more information about the first three modules in the Node.js API Documentation, about the Serial Port module in its Usage Guide, and about the Socket module in the Socket.io Documentation.
Next we declare a variable to hold the path to the serial port used to communicate with the Arduino. If your server is running on Windows, the path is COM* (replace * with a a number). You can find the specific port by starting the Windows Device Manager, and looking under Ports (COM & LPT). If the server runs on Linux, the path to the USB port will be '/dev/ttyUSB* or /dev/ttyACM*' (replace * with a number). The value should be supplied as an argument when the server is started, but if it is not, this variable will be set to a default value. You can read more about the Node process object and its argv property in the Node.js Documentation
Next is the HTTP server code. This section starts with a handler that gets registered with the server when it is created. The handler attempts to read the requested file, writing it to the browser if successful, and outputting an error message if unsuccessful. Note that the call to the file system module (fs) method readFile() is using the Node.js variable __dirname. This variable contains the absolute path to the current Node module, which in this case is the path to this server. This server is based on examples from the Introduction to Node.js documentation.
Next, a USB port connection to the Arduino is created and opened using the serialport module. Two parameters are required to create the connection, path and baud rate. The path value is contained in the arduinoPortPath variable we declared earlier. The baud rate should match the rate used in your Arduino sketch (which we'll write in the next section). After opening the port, listeners for the port open and error events are registered.
Finally, a socket to listen for connections from the client is created. Also, a listener that handles the 'led' event we defined in the client is registered. This 'led' event listener will package the client data into a single tokenized string and send it to the Arduino via the USB port.
All the components of the server are now created and initialized. In the last line the server is started and it listens on the given port.


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CHACL
Section: Access Control Lists (1)Updated: ACL File Utilities
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
chacl - change the access control list of a file or directorySYNOPSIS
chacl acl pathname...chacl -b acl dacl pathname...
chacl -d dacl pathname...
chacl -R pathname...
chacl -D pathname...
chacl -B pathname...
chacl -l pathname...
chacl -r pathname...
DESCRIPTION
chacl is an IRIX-compatibility command, and is maintained for those users who are familiar with its use from either XFS or IRIX. Refer to the SEE ALSO section below for a description of tools which conform more closely to the (withdrawn draft) POSIX 1003.1e standard which describes Access Control Lists (ACLs).chacl changes the ACL(s) for a file or directory. The ACL(s) specified are applied to each file in the pathname arguments. Each ACL is a string which is interpreted using the acl_from_text(3) routine. These strings are made up of comma separated clauses each of which is of the form, tag:name:perm. Where tag can be:
- "user" (or "u")
- indicating that the entry is a user ACL entry.
- "group" (or "g")
- indicating that the entry is a group ACL entry.
- "other" (or "o")
- indicating that the entry is an other ACL entry.
- "mask" (or "m")
- indicating that the entry is a mask ACL entry. name is a string which is the user or group name for the ACL entry. A null name in a user or group ACL entry indicates the file's owner or file's group. perm is the string "rwx" where each of the entries may be replaced by a "-" indicating no access of that type, e.g. "r-x", "--x", "---".
OPTIONS
- -b
- Indicates that there are two ACLs to change, the first is the file access ACL and the second the directory default ACL.
- -d
- Used to set only the default ACL of a directory.
- -R
- Removes the file access ACL only.
- -D
- Removes directory default ACL only.
- -B
- Remove all ACLs.
- -l
- Lists the access ACL and possibly the default ACL associated with the specified files or directories. This option was added during the Linux port of XFS, and is not IRIX compatible.
- -r
- Set the access ACL recursively for each subtree rooted at pathname(s). This option was also added during the Linux port of XFS, and is not compatible with IRIX.
EXAMPLES
A minimum ACL:
chacl u::rwx,g::r-x,o::r-- file
The file ACL is set so that the file's owner has "rwx", the file's group has read and execute, and others have read only access to the file. An ACL that is not a minimum ACL, that is, one that specifies a user or group other than the file's owner or owner's group, must contain a mask entry:
chacl u::rwx,g::r-x,o::r--,u:bob:r--,m::r-x file1 file2
To set the default and access ACLs on newdir to be the same as on olddir, you could type:
chacl -b `chacl -l olddir | \ sed -e 's/.*\[//' -e 's#/# #' -e 's/]$//'` newdir
CAUTIONS
chacl can replace the existing ACL. To add or delete entries, you must first do chacl -l to get the existing ACL, and use the output to form the arguments to chacl. Changing the permission bits of a file will change the file access ACL settings (see chmod(1)). However, file creation mode masks (see umask(1)) will not affect the access ACL settings of files created using directory default ACLs. ACLs are filesystem extended attributes and hence are not typically archived or restored using the conventional archiving utilities. See attr(5) for more information about extended attributes and see xfsdump(8) for a method of backing them up under XFS.SEE ALSO
getfacl(1), setfacl(1), chmod(1), umask(1), acl_from_text(3), acl(5), xfsdump(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:02 GMT, December 24, 2015


See is a ray collides with this tlPolygon
Returns tlCollisionResult with the results of the collision
You can use this to test for a collision with a ray. Pass the origin of the ray with px and py, and set the direction of the ray with dx and dy.
dx and dy will be normalised and extended infinitely, if maxdistance equals 0 (default), otherwise set maxdistance to how ever far you want the ray
to extend to. If the ray starts inside the box then result.RayOriginInside will be set to true.


class: middle, center ![PR](public/img/PR.png) --- class: middle, center ## hi my name is @ag_dubs hi ![me](public/img/npm-me.jpg) --- class: middle, center ![sinatra code](public/img/sinatra_core.png) --- class: middle, center ## from # OPEN ## to # MERGE --- class: middle, left - ## are you legally situated to contribute to this project? - ## is your contribution able to be merged with master? - ## does your contribution break functionality or style? - ## is your contribution something the project wants? --- class: middle, left #### Cast of Characters - ## bots - ## CLA - ## CI - ## maintainers/contributors --- class: middle, center #### are you legally situated to contribute to this project? # CLAs: Contributor License Agreement --- class: middle, center ![CLA bot](public/img/cla-bot.png) --- class: middle, center #### is your contribution able to be merged with master? ![rebase](public/img/rebase.png) --- class: middle, center #### does your contribution break functionality or style? ![break](public/img/break.png) --- class: middle, center # Continuous Integration ![travis](public/img/travis_betterluck.png) --- class: middle, center #.travis.yml ![travis yaml](public/img/travis-yml.png) --- class: middle, left - ## jshint - ## jscs - ## unit tests --- class: middle, center #### is your contribution something the project wants # WIP: Work in Progress --- class: middle, center ![wip PR](public/img/wip.png) --- class: middle, center ![issue first](public/img/issuefirst.png) --- class: middle, center # anyone can comment ![troll](public/img/Troll.png) --- class: middle, center # maintainers ![shepard](public/img/shepard.jpg) --- class: middle, center # code review ![review](public/img/botreview.png) --- class: middle, center ![inline](public/img/inline.png) --- class: middle, center # this can take a long time --- class: middle, left #### if you added functionality... - ## is it documented? - ## is it tested? --- class: middle, center # sometimes, your PR gets closed ![sad charlie brown](public/img/charlie.jpg) --- class: middle, center # and that is totally OK ![more than one night](public/img/more.gif) --- class: middle, center # ZOMG IT'S TIME TO MERGE --- class: middle, center # you want me to what? ![squash](public/img/squash.jpg) --- class: middle, center # commit histories matter --- class: middle, center ![how to squash](public/img/howtosquash.png) --- class: middle, center ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png) ![merge](public/img/merge.png)


public abstract class GlyphGrabberHardware extends java.lang.Object implements GlyphGrabber
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.CRServo |
crHand
hand servo
|
double |
crHandPosition
this variable is used to set power the hand crServo
|
double |
liftPower
this variable is used to set power the lift motor
|
protected Map |
map
object used to map hardware
|
com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.DcMotor |
mLift
lift motor
|
protected SetRobot |
setRobot
object used to set Glyph Grabber power
|
HAND_STOPPED
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
initHardware, runHardware
protected Map map
protected SetRobot setRobot
public com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.DcMotor mLift
public com.qualcomm.robotcore.hardware.CRServo crHand
public double liftPower
public double crHandPosition


Arvin Dagoc is a Cognitive Science major at UC San Diego. He is currently trying to decide what specialization he should take.


Generate correlated systems of statistical equations which represent repeated measurements or clustered data. These systems contain either: a) continuous normal, non-normal, and mixture variables based on the techniques of Headrick and Beasley (2004) <doi:10.1081/SAC-120028431> or b) continuous (normal, non-normal and mixture), ordinal, and count (regular or zero-inflated, Poisson and Negative Binomial) variables based on the hierarchical linear models (HLM) approach. Headrick and Beasley's method for continuous variables calculates the beta (slope) coefficients based on the target correlations between independent variables and between outcomes and independent variables. The package provides functions to calculate the expected correlations between outcomes, between outcomes and error terms, and between outcomes and independent variables, extending Headrick and Beasley's equations to include mixture variables. These theoretical values can be compared to the simulated correlations. The HLM approach requires specification of the beta coefficients, but permits group and subject-level independent variables, interactions among independent variables, and fixed and random effects, providing more flexibility in the system of equations. Both methods permit simulation of data sets that mimic real-world clinical or genetic data sets (i.e. plasmodes, as in Vaughan et al., 2009, <10.1016/j.csda.2008.02.032>). The techniques extend those found in the 'SimMultiCorrData' and 'SimCorrMix' packages. Standard normal variables with an imposed intermediate correlation matrix are transformed to generate the desired distributions. Continuous variables are simulated using either Fleishman's third-order (<doi:10.1007/BF02293811>) or Headrick's fifth-order (<doi:10.1016/S0167-9473(02)00072-5>) power method transformation (PMT). Simulation occurs at the component-level for continuous mixture distributions. These components are transformed into the desired mixture variables using random multinomial variables based on the mixing probabilities. The target correlation matrices are specified in terms of correlations with components of continuous mixture variables. Binary and ordinal variables are simulated by discretizing the normal variables at quantiles defined by the marginal distributions. Count variables are simulated using the inverse CDF method. There are two simulation pathways for the multi-variable type systems which differ by intermediate correlations involving count variables. Correlation Method 1 adapts Yahav and Shmueli's 2012 method <doi:10.1002/asmb.901> and performs best with large count variable means and positive correlations or small means and negative correlations. Correlation Method 2 adapts Barbiero and Ferrari's 2015 modification of the 'GenOrd' package <doi:10.1002/asmb.2072> and performs best under the opposite scenarios. There are three methods available for correcting non-positive definite correlation matrices. The optional error loop may be used to improve the accuracy of the final correlation matrices. The package also provides function to check parameter inputs and summarize the simulated systems of equations.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0), SimMultiCorrData (≥ 0.2.1), SimCorrMix (≥ 0.1.0) |
| Imports: | BB, nleqslv, MASS, Matrix, VGAM, triangle, ggplot2, grid, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, printr, bookdown, nlme, reshape2, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-04-16 |
| Author: | Allison Cynthia Fialkowski |
| Maintainer: | Allison Cynthia Fialkowski <allijazz at uab.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/AFialkowski/SimRepeat |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | SimRepeat results |
| Reference manual: | SimRepeat.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Correlated Systems of Statistical Equations with Non-Mixture and Mixture Continuous Variables Correlated Systems of Statistical Equations with Multiple Variable Types The Hierarchical Linear Models Approach for a System of Correlated Equations with Multiple Variable Types Theory and Equations for Correlated Systems of Continuous Variables |
| Package source: | SimRepeat_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SimRepeat_0.1.0.zip, r-release: SimRepeat_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: SimRepeat_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SimRepeat_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: SimRepeat_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SimRepeat to link to this page.


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True Crime ***
rated R starring Clint Eastwood, Isaiah Washington, Denis Leary, Lisa Gay Hamilton, James Woods written by Larry Gross, Paul Brickman, Stephen Schiff based on the novel by Andrew Klavan directed by Clint Eastwood
During the making of his film-biography of jazz musician Charlie Parker, BIRD, Clint Eastwood said that America has produced only two original artforms. Western movies and jazz. Everyone knew that Clint had and would continue to make his mark on the former (DIRTY HARRY, UNFORGIVEN), and with BIRD, he unforgettably touched upon the latter. After reflecting upon the two original American artforms, what was Eastwood to do? After UNFORGIVEN, the quality of his work decreased bit by bit as he decided not to take as many risks as he once did. His latest, TRUE CRIME, doesn't offer much in the way of originality, but it still provides the viewer with a solid, satisfying drama.
TRUE CRIME tells the story of Steve Everett (Eastwood), a journalist for the Oakland Tribune. Ev, as he is known to his friends, is an unscrupulous, womanizing former drunkard who's colleague (Mary McCormack) is killed in a car crash just moments after having a drink with him. In the aftermath, Ev is told by his editor (Denis Leary), with whose wife he is sleeping, that he must take his colleague's place covering the story of a convicted murderer named Frank Beachum (Isaiah Wasington), who is set to be executed that night. Ev's boss (James Woods), with whose wife he also claims to be sleeping, explains to him that this is merely a human interest story about life before execution. But Ev finds something fishy in this case in which Beachum was convicted of shooting a pregnant woman working a cash register in a small market. After a meeting with Beachum and a key witness in the trial, Ev is convinced that Beachum did not commit the murder. In the hours leading up to Beachum's planned execution, Ev ends up losing his job and his marriage, but never his composure.
For most of its 2-plus hour running time, TRUE CRIME is a cut above the competition. It keeps the viewer engrossed, wanting to know every detail about what's going on. But the last 15 minutes of the film keep it from being the riveting thriller it wants to be. The ending of TRUE CRIME is totally unconvincing, and makes you think that maybe this isn't the leisurely paced drama you were watching for the past two hours. The film's ending happens to quickly to digest, and makes you leave the theater unable to realize what point the film was trying to make. Maybe part of the problem was the fact that TRUE CRIME used three screenwriters to adapt Andrew Klavan's novel, and each writer seems to want to take the film on a different trip. Eastwood uses clever restraint throughout most of the film, but the ending seems to be too much to handle. But TRUE CRIME is a film definitely worth seeing, especially for a great perfromance by Isaiah Washington, as an accused man approaching death. I'm glad to see that Clint has decided to give his own American touch to a conventional storyline, because leaving this film in the hands of someone else would be a true crime.
review by Akiva Gottlieb, The Teenage Movie Critic<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.angelfire.com/mo/film
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} This demo project is designed to show a simple case of integrating email replies. Make sure you are signed in, then click the Emails page above. {% endblock %}


{{/*
Copyright © 2019 CDAP
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not
use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of
the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under
the License.
*/}}
{{ $jsBase := resources.Get "js/base.js" }}
{{ $jsGetStarted := resources.Get "js/get-started.js" }}
{{ $jsSearch := resources.Get "js/search.js" | resources.ExecuteAsTemplate "js/search.js" .Site.Home }}
{{ $js := (slice $jsBase $jsSearch $jsGetStarted) | resources.Concat "js/main.js" }}
{{ if .Site.IsServer }}
{{ else }}
{{ $js := $js | minify | fingerprint }}
{{ end }}
{{ partial "hooks/body-end.html" . }}


|
Elektra
0.8.22
|
spec is a special namespace that describes via metadata the semantics of individual keys.
Most importantly it:
It is, however, not limited to this but can express any other key database semantics (new plugins might be necessary, though).
The most simple use is to enlist all keys that will be used by an application and maybe give a description for them (we use ini syntax in this document):
So Keys in spec
allow us to specify which keys are read by the application. The description key will be copied (referred to) to folder/anotherkey
of any namespace, so that it can easily be accessed.
Other features are directly implemented in ksLookup
. When cascading keys (those starting with /
) are used following features are now available (in the metadata of respective spec
-keys):
override/#
: use these keys in favor of the key itself (note that #
is the syntax for arrays, e.g. #0
for the first element, #_10
for the 11th and so on)namespace/#
: instead of using all namespaces in the predefined order, one can specify which namespaces should be searched in which orderfallback/#
: when no key was found in any of the (specified) namespaces the fallback
-keys will be searcheddefault
: this value will be used if nothing else was foundE.g.
spec/sw/app/#0
we specify, that for the key /sw/app/#0/promise
only the namespace user
should be used./somewhere/else
is present, we will use this key instead. The fallback
technique is very powerful: it allows us to have (recursive) links between applications. In the example above, the application is tricked in receiving e.g. the key user/somewhere/else
when promise
was not available.20
will be used as default, even if no configuration file is found.Note that the fallback, override and cascading works on key level, and not like most other systems have implemented, on configuration file level.
You can tag any key using the check
metadata so that it will be validated.
For example:
In the spec namespace you can also specify mountpoints. First you need the metakey mountpoint
and a configuration file name. Otherwise, it basically works in the same way as the contracts in plugins using infos
and config
:


Forced reboot for update and 30 minutes later I'm back working. Hurray for not letting folks schedule their updates at convenient times.
9/21/2009, 10:44:28 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Forced reboot for update and 30 minutes later I'm back working. Hurray for not letting folks schedule their updates at convenient times.
9/21/2009, 10:44:28 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Starting off my tech notes, I decided to start from the very basics. When I say basics,what pops into my head is that one of the first requirements that a beginner programmer will run into, is installing packages that might be needed while writing the code. For example one of the requirements for your program could be to read an excel file. One way to fulfil this requirement could be to write your own code from scratch to parse an excel file. But why reinvent the wheel when you can use the ones that are freely available? For this task many libraries already exist on the great wide internet, a simple google search will show the libraries named XLRD or Pandas could do this task by a simple function call.
This is where python package installer, pip, comes in. To gain access to these libraries you will need to install these packages in your local environment. The following command does just this:
pip install "package-name"
If you want to be more specific with your installations:
pip install "package-name"=="version"
Now there will come a time when your programm will be so extensive that you will need to install multiple packages. And writing this command again and again can get monotonous and every body knows programmers loath monotony! For this simple reason, there is a provision to install packages using pip and a configuration file containing the names of all the required packages(and their versions if needed) like so:
pip install -r requirements.txt
Naming the configuration file "requirements.txt" is an accepted practice, but not necessary, but thats how most people do it, but its not necessary, but its best prac.. ok im stuck in a loop! moving on!... requirements.txt file is fairly easy to write and will help you (and any other buddies working on the project) a lot in setting up the environment at a later point in time:
###### Required packages go here ######
pandas
xlrd
some-other-package-name
###### Packages with specific versions ######
tensorflow == 2.3-rc3 # package with version 2.3-rc3 will be installed
matplotlib >= 2.2.5 # flask package with minimum allowed version 1.0
xlwt != 1.0 # Version Exclusion. Anything except version 1.0
I believe this is one of the most useful tools under a python programmer's belt. using the following command you can generate the configuration file containing all the dependencies for your project that can then be used by other members of your team to get setup with the environment and start contributing:
pip freeze > requirements.txt
This will redirect the output of the pip freeze
command to the file requirements.txt
which you can use as you will.
Well this is all for now. If you find I made a mistake or missed something just make a pull request on the repo or write me an email.
I hope this has been helpful ;). Before signing off I have to make a note that today is 20th April in the year 2020 so the symmetry of the
date is just beautifull that and the fact that there is a 420 somewhere in there (͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) . Ok now I think I will sign-off ciao for now.
* ------ * ------ * ------ *


David Beckham and Millie Bobby Brown headlining UN summit and we stan so hard
David Beckham and Millie Bobby Brown are set to appear at a global summit at the UN, to celebrate World Children’s Day.
Just in case you couldn’t stan them any harder.
The former Manchester United footballer and Stranger Things actress will be headlining UNICEF’s event in New York, to commemorate World Children’s Day.
And they will be taking the opportunity to demand action over the promotion and protection of child rights.
Victoria Beckham’s husband has been working with the charity for nearly two decades, and – discussing why he decided to get involved – the 44-year-old explained: ‘Children everywhere dream of a better future.
‘I have worked with UNICEF for almost 20 years and I have met children in all corners of the world, young people that have ambitions for a better education, a life free from disease and for peace.
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‘All children deserve the opportunity to reach their potential and I’m very proud to support the young people speaking up for change today.’
While Millie, 15, continued: ‘Young people my age are facing so many new challenges today that 30 years ago were hard to predict.
‘I’m proud to add my voice to all those around the world who are asking for solutions to today’s problems such as bullying, access to education, mental health awareness, suicide prevention and climate change.’
The teenager recently made headlines after opening up about being a role model to youngsters, and how it makes her consider her appearance more.
Millie came to fame thanks to her role as Eleven in Netflix sci-fi drama Stranger Things, alongside Finn Wolfhard and Noah Schnapp.
But she courted controversy when discussing her wardrobe with Harper’s Bazaar, revealing she wants to wear more ‘fitted clothes’ in the future.
‘I would really enjoy wearing more fitted clothes now,’ she said in the candid chat. ‘I feel like I’m becoming someone and being a woman so I just want to show that.’
Speaking about being a role model, she added: ‘I think about the girls who are going to look at the picture – those young girls that are going to look at me and if they think, “Wow that’s what I should dress up as”.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘They are my age, so those are the ones I think of.
‘I want to make sure that I’m influencing being your age and being who you are in that time of your life.’
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Our platform allows you to create and manage multiple RIA firms under one installation. Use webo/weboDemo32 to login.
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/* Title: Welcome Description: This description will go in the meta description tag */
Congratulations, you have successfully installed Pico. Pico is a stupidly simple, blazing fast, flat file CMS.
Pico is a flat file CMS, this means there is no administration backend and database to deal with. You simply create .md
files in the "content"
folder and that becomes a page. For example, this file is called index.md
and is shown as the main landing page.
If you create a folder within the content folder (e.g. content/sub
) and put an index.md
inside it, you can access that folder at the URL
http://yousite.com/sub
. If you want another page within the sub folder, simply create a text file with the corresponding name (e.g. content/sub/page.md
)
and you will be able to access it from the URL http://yousite.com/sub/page
. Below we've shown some examples of content locations and their corresponing URL's:
| Physical Location | URL |
|---|---|
| content/index.md | / |
| content/sub.md | /sub |
| content/sub/index.md | /sub (same as above) |
| content/sub/page.md | /sub/page |
| content/a/very/long/url.md | /a/very/long/url |
If a file cannot be found, the file content/404.md
will be shown.
Text files are marked up using Markdown. They can also contain regular HTML.
At the top of text files you can place a block comment and specify certain attributes of the page. For example:
These values will be contained in the {{ meta }}
variable in themes (see below).
There are also certain variables that you can use in your text files:
%base_url%
- The URL to your Pico siteYou can create themes for your Pico installation in the "themes" folder. Check out the default theme for an example of a theme. Pico uses
Twig for it's templating engine. You can select your theme by setting the $config['theme']
variable
in config.php to your theme folder.
All themes must include an index.html
file to define the HTML structure of the theme. Below are the Twig variables that are available to use in your theme:
{{ config }}
- Conatins the values you set in config.php (e.g. {{ config.theme }}
= "default"){{ base_dir }}
- The path to your Pico root directory{{ base_url }}
- The URL to your Pico site{{ theme_dir }}
- The path to the Pico active theme directory{{ theme_url }}
- The URL to the Pico active theme directory{{ site_title }}
- Shortcut to the site title (defined in config.php){{ meta }}
- Contains the meta values from the current page
{{ meta.title }}
{{ meta.description }}
{{ meta.author }}
{{ meta.date }}
{{ meta.date_formatted }}
{{ meta.robots }}
{{ content }}
- The content of the current page (after it has been processed through Markdown){{ pages }}
- A collection of all the content in your site
{{ page.title }}
{{ page.url }}
{{ page.author }}
{{ page.date }}
{{ page.date_formatted }}
{{ page.content }}
{{ page.excerpt }}
{{ prev_page }}
- A page object of the previous page (relative to current_page){{ current_page }}
- A page object of the current_page{{ next_page }}
- A page object of the next page (relative to current_page){{ is_front_page }}
- A boolean flag for the front pagePages can be used like:

 {% for page in pages %}
{{ page.title }}
 {% endfor %}

See http://pico.dev7studios.com/plugins
You can override the default Pico settings (and add your own custom settings) by editing config.php in the root Pico directory. The config.php file lists all of the settings and their defaults. To override a setting, simply uncomment it in config.php and set your custom value.
For more help have a look at the Pico documentation at http://picocms.org/docs


Agenda
Jun 13 - 20
2013
Time
Event
13
June
Thursday
7:00 PM-9:00 PM
HR Lecture
14
June
Friday
all day
Alex's Birthday


Education
Ph.D. Information Studies
University at Albany
State University of New York (SUNY)
M.B.A. Marketing and Information Systems
Zicklin School of Business
Baruch College - City University of New York (CUNY)
Cum Laude
B.A. Political Science and Communications
Presidential Honor Program
New York University (NYU)
Cum Laude


Bitcoin Price Records 3-Weeks Low, But Can The Situation Turn Bullish? (BTC Analysis & Overview)
by Yuval GovSince our previous analysis, Bitcoin was mainly ‘stuck’ trading between the range of $8600 – $8700. We had mentioned the possibility of a bullish breakout; However, the breakout did take place, but quickly turned into a fake-out upon reaching $8800.
Overall, despite the lower highs trajectory, which is a bearish pattern, we can see that Bitcoin is forming a bull flag, and this is still intact (till proven otherwise). Besides, the $8500 area is the Golden Fibonacci level of 61.8% from the vast 42% surge on October 26.
The last level, along with support at $8400, might be serving as a substantial support area, at least for the short-term.
Keeping in mind the above, we’re expecting a breakout to either direction over the coming days, and the fact that a weekend is nearby is not a coincidence since Bitcoin loves producing price moves during weekends.
Total Market Cap: $236.7 billion
Bitcoin Market Cap: $155.8 billion
BTC Dominance Index: 65.8%
*Data by CoinGecko
Key Levels to Watch
– Support/Resistance: The first level of support is today’s low around $8500, along with the mentioned Golden Fib level. The bull flag formation’s lower angle is around $8430; hence, the $8400 horizontal support can also be kept in mind here.
Further below is $8200 before reaching the good old $8000 support area. A break below $8400 is likely to ignite a quick bearish move back to $8K.
From above, the first level of resistance is the support turned resistance area of $8650 – $8700. Little above lies the $8800 level, which is currently where the bull flag’s upper boundary lies. Further above is the area of $9000 – $9150, which is the past week’s high.
The significant 200-days moving average line is getting further – hovering around $9320 as of writing this. In my opinion, the level of $9300- $9400 is the critical mid-term level.
The RSI Indicator: The daily RSI is barely holding the 44-support level. However, anything is possible from here, as the RSI needs to take a decision.
Both the 4-hour and the daily chart are in their oversold territory, as can be concluded by looking at the Stochastic RSI oscillator. This can turn bullish and fuel the next price rise, in case of a bullish cross over.
Trading volume: Despite the recent price drop, the volume is far from being significant.
BTC/USD BitStamp 4-Hour Chart
BTC/USD BitStamp 1-Day Chart
Click here to start trading on BitMEX exchange and receive 10% discount on fees for 6 months.
Disclaimer: Information found on CryptoPotato is those of writers quoted. It does not represent the opinions of CryptoPotato on whether to buy, sell, or hold any investments. You are advised to conduct your own research before making any investment decisions. Use provided information at your own risk. See Disclaimer for more information.
Cryptocurrency charts by TradingView.
Technical analysis tools by Coinigy.


This report uses census Microdata from IPUMS to look at internet access in the Louisville MSA. Data is available from 2013 to 2018. About 1 in 10 households in Louisville have no internet access, and 3 in 10 do not have the high speed access necessary for working and learning at home. Access to high speed internet access has not improved in the past 6 years. Households also lack access to devices, with 15% of houses not having a computer or a tablet. Houses that do have computers or tablets are also unlikely to have enough devices for multiple people working from home (unfortunately the Census data only asks about having 1 or more device).
Our focus on internet access is a focus on high speed access. While internet access over a smartphone or other non high speed source can be useful for staying connected, in the COVID era of working and learning from home high speed internet is a necessary utility that over a quarter of our households do not have. While 91% of houses have some form of internet access, only 73% have high speed internet access.
A full 15% of our households do not have either a computer or tablet at home, and this understates the extent of the internet device shortage, as a single device is insufficient for a household with multiple people working and learning.
Finally, we can also look at the overlap of having both high speed internet and a device to work on. At 71% this is fairly similar to the numbers with high speed internet, suggesting that most people with high speed internet do have at least one device capable of accessing it.
We can also take a deeper look into internet access within Louisville. We’ll focus on high speed internet. While devices are also important, the data doesn’t let us know how many devices are in each household, so it’s guidance on the magnitude of the device shortage is quite limited.
While our focus is on high speed access, we do show the history of both all internet access and high speed access in the graph below. Although overall internet access has increased a little since 2013, high speed internet access remains flat or possibly slightly below 2013 levels. In 2016, the Census Bureau began asking about smart phones for the first time. Although the internet access question was not changed, the addition of the question about smartphones may still explain the jump in consumers reporting that they had internet acess at home. There is no similar uptick in high speed access.
HIgh speed internet access for households in poverty has been decreasing since 2013.
High speed internet access has either remained steady or slightly declined for Black households in Louisville.
Households with adults age 65 and older is one of the only household groupings where high speed internet access has actually increased over time
In this section, we limit the scope of our analysis to look at children ages 5-18. Nontraditional instruction (NTI) functions much better with access to high speed internet. About 25,600 school age children in Jefferson County do not have access to high speed internet. The map below is broken into 6 areas based on public use microdata geographies. Unfortunately, this is the lowest geographic level of detail we can get with Census microdata for school-age childen.
If we expand our focus to all children ages 0-17, we can get data at finer levels of geography. The map below shows the percent of children ages 0-17 who lack either high-speed internet or a computer at home. Most of these children are school age, though the data also includes some infants and toddlers who are not in school.
| District | Percent without access | Children with access | Children without access |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 18.2% | 5,423 | 1,205 |
| 2 | 11.8% | 6,438 | 865 |
| 3 | 22.4% | 4,669 | 1,351 |
| 4 | 32.5% | 3,755 | 1,805 |
| 5 | 33.6% | 5,036 | 2,554 |
| 6 | 33.2% | 4,259 | 2,111 |
| 7 | 3.3% | 5,608 | 187 |
| 8 | 1.9% | 5,067 | 100 |
| 9 | 4.0% | 4,867 | 205 |
| 10 | 7.6% | 5,114 | 421 |
| 11 | 5.6% | 5,819 | 342 |
| 12 | 7.8% | 6,200 | 523 |
| 13 | 12.0% | 6,399 | 874 |
| 14 | 9.0% | 6,229 | 618 |
| 15 | 27.1% | 4,620 | 1,714 |
| 16 | 2.3% | 7,218 | 171 |
| 17 | 3.2% | 7,401 | 247 |
| 18 | 2.7% | 5,804 | 164 |
| 19 | 2.5% | 7,788 | 199 |
| 20 | 4.2% | 8,095 | 353 |
| 21 | 19.9% | 4,681 | 1,161 |
| 22 | 4.1% | 7,379 | 315 |
| 23 | 9.9% | 5,911 | 650 |
| 24 | 8.4% | 6,850 | 632 |
| 25 | 3.8% | 6,040 | 241 |
| 26 | 10.3% | 5,291 | 590 |
| District | Percent without access | Children with access | Children without access |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 18.2% | 5,423 | 1,205 |
| 2 | 11.8% | 6,438 | 865 |
| 3 | 22.4% | 4,669 | 1,351 |
| 4 | 32.5% | 3,755 | 1,805 |
| 5 | 33.6% | 5,036 | 2,554 |
| 6 | 33.2% | 4,259 | 2,111 |
| 7 | 3.3% | 5,608 | 187 |
| 8 | 1.9% | 5,067 | 100 |
| 9 | 4.0% | 4,867 | 205 |
| 10 | 7.6% | 5,114 | 421 |
| 11 | 5.6% | 5,819 | 342 |
| 12 | 7.8% | 6,200 | 523 |
| 13 | 12.0% | 6,399 | 874 |
| 14 | 9.0% | 6,229 | 618 |
| 15 | 27.1% | 4,620 | 1,714 |
| 16 | 2.3% | 7,218 | 171 |
| 17 | 3.2% | 7,401 | 247 |
| 18 | 2.7% | 5,804 | 164 |
| 19 | 2.5% | 7,788 | 199 |
| 20 | 4.2% | 8,095 | 353 |
| 21 | 19.9% | 4,681 | 1,161 |
| 22 | 4.1% | 7,379 | 315 |
| 23 | 9.9% | 5,911 | 650 |
| 24 | 8.4% | 6,850 | 632 |
| 25 | 3.8% | 6,040 | 241 |
| 26 | 10.3% | 5,291 | 590 |
The lack of high speed internet access in Louisville is part of a broader trend across the United States of continuing to treat home internet as something that is ‘nice to have’ instead of something that is necessary to fully take part in modern society. In general, the U.S. leaves broadband infrastructure to private companies who will not build out infrastructure to areas that aren’t profitable. An exception to this trend in Chatanooga, TN, where the electric utility is also an Internet Service Provider. The lack of internet acess in Louisville (and throughout the U.S) has severe consequences including exacerbating inequality (both racial and economic) and slower overall economic growth.
For more local data and analysis please visit the Greater Louisville Project


My name is Ed Snow and I have discovered a secret method I believe
the NSA is using to read our minds through our computers and mobile
devices! I have set up this website to attempt to expose this secret.
If you are willing I will perform an experiment to determine
if you are vulnerable to this psychic computer mind reading
technique.
Are you prepared to attempt the experiment?
Experiment Preparation
I'm glad you're willing to participate! Together we can expose this
outrageous misuse of power by the NSA.
To prepare for the experiment please choose a two digit number.
Once you have chosen a number add both digits of the number together
and subtract the result from your original number.
For example, if you chose the number 78 first you would add 7
and 8 together to get 15. Then 78 - 15 would give you your final
number.
When you have calculated your number please commit it to memory
and click the button to start the experiment.
I don't blame you
The internet can be a scary place, and I can understand your
hesitation. Not everyone can be a hero like me.
I don't want you to leave without at least offering you some
protection from this exploit. Please go
here
for a chance to purchase some psychic protective head gear
of the highest quality.
If you change your mind and wish to participate in the experiment
click the button below or come back and visit the site when you
are ready.
Have you changed your mind?
As I suspected
Unfortunately it appears you are vulnerable to this psychic computer
mind reading technique. While we are seeking a way to fight this
exploit you may want to be cautious. Try to clear your mind of
secrets while browsing the internet. This should help keep them
from being stored at the NSA data center in Utah.
The good news is as long as you aren't thinking anything you're not
supposed to be the NSA should leave you alone.
If you would like to test your friends or family just click the
button below.
Would you like to run the test again?
Good News
It seems you may be one of the few who has natural immunity
to this psychic computer exploit.
If you'ld like to try again, or test one of your friends
or family just click below.


I have had experience with other opiates before, including oxycodone in Percocet and Oxycontin, but I had been clean for a while before doing it this time, what I mean is I had no tolerance at the time.
I took 5 5mg 'Endocet' pills (endocet is another brand name for percocet, meaning oxycodone + acetaminophen) on an empty stomach around 11:30pm. I had considered the 'cold water' technique to distill the acetaminophen out but got lazy and the total amount of liver-killing acetaminophen was only about 2500mg, with 4g being the maximum dosage per day. I also figured since I would be smoking pot, I was pretty sure I would not be sick and keep the pills down.
I started feeling better nearly right away as I smoked a joint and swallowed the pills. Within 5-10 minutes I felt extremely high, my body felt overcome with warm, velvety pressure. It was incredibly relaxing yet I felt energetic enough to be social. At this point I sat with a few other friends and told stories and laughed for about an hour. Time went very slow and it was sometimes hard to speak sentences properly and would often forget what I was saying mid sentence.
After about 50-60 minutes, I started getting itchy. I had expected 'the itches' but they were not too bad this time. Mostly my face itched, and I scratched my nose a lot but I have been known to scratch myself until I bleed and I didn't bleed or do anything worse then superficial scratching this time.
This thick, intense high continued for the next hour and I continued to smoke. I probly smoked 1 1/2 joints to my head in this time. I didn't have to move around a lot but I didn't have much trouble walking when I crossed the street. My fine motor skills were very slow though, I kept making mistakes on the joints I was rolling and my hands felt clumsy but I felt great. During this time my mind was very active and I kept thinking of things I wanted to do but then immediatley forget my ideas. I found the pills to have a strong effect on my short term memory.
By 1:15 am I was getting very sleepy. I went to bed and tried to lay down but my mind started to race because I was overwhelmed by the narcotic feeling at this point. My pulse, though normal, seemed to me to be going at a snail's pace and my lips, nose, hands, and feet were begining to feel numb. The numbness was not at all uncomfortable but my mind was keenly aware of it. I tried to sleep for like 15 minutes until some drunk guy came over and threw a temper tantrum. I was scared by the violence of his emotions and began to think that maybe I might die tonight and maybe I was dead and that's why he was crying so much. I don't think that this anxiety was too much related to the Percocet though, I am an anxious person in general though I was NOT on any anti-anxiety agents at the time. I laid down on the couch and tried to keep my eyes open for as long as possible, but within 15 minutes I was completely passed out and I slept until morning, feeling fine but a little hung over.
Even though at the end I got a little overwhelmed with the intensity of the heavy, slow, strong opiate feeling toward the end, Percocet (or oxycodone)is definitly my Drug of Choice. I would ALWAYS smoke pot while doing it though. It's intense painkiller properties make me feel amazing. Maybe I am just a sucker for pills though (I love xanax, valium, klonopin, etc). I would recommend taking Percocet to someone if they were educated about all the risks -including death- that come along with abusing Rx medicines. If you have tried oxycodone before I think it is a nice way to get back to the feeling without feeling like your submitting yourself to another addiction becuase I just took them, I didn't have to crush, chew, or snort the pills.
I thought this info would be useful to an avg. sized girl (125lbs, 5'5', medium frame, thin build) to use as a guide of how much acetaminophen they could handle. Taking 5 5mg Percocets is totally an appropriate dose, I could imagine taking 4 or 6 but not any more or less unless I was going to snort them.
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.


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Enumerable#map takes an array runs it through a block of code and returns a new array.
Ex: (1..6).map {|i| i + 2} => [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
Enumerable#group_by is a method that takes an array and returns a hash. With the keys as the evaluated results of from the block and the values being the arrays of elements that correspond to the key.
Ex: (1..6).group_by {|i| i + 2} => {[0] 3, [1] 4, [2] 5, [3] 6, [4] 7, [5] 8]
Enumerable#cycle is a method that call on a block for each elemenr for a set number of times or for ever.
Ex: (1..6).cycle(2) {|x| puts x} => prints 1,2,3,4,5,6,1,2,3,4,5,6


Music Tempo Example
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Show beat lines
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A template system can be used to separate output formatting specifications, which govern the appearance and location of output text and data elements, from the executable logic which prepares the data and makes decisions about what appears in the output.
Template systems lie along a continuum of power versus separation. "Powerful" constructs like variable assignment or conditional statements make it easy to modify the look of an application within the template system exclusively, without having to modify any of the underlying "application logic". They do so, however, at the cost of separation, turning the templates themselves into part of the application logic.
This template system leans strongly towards preserving the separation of logic and presentation. It is intentionally constrained in the features it supports and, as a result, applications tend to require quite a bit of code to instantiate a template. This may not be to everybody's tastes. However, while this design limits the power of the template language, it does not limit the power or flexibility of the template system. This system supports arbitrarily complex text formatting. Many Google applications, including the "main" Google web search, use this system exclusively for formatting output.
Finally, this system is designed with an eye towards efficiency. Template instantiation is very quick, with an eye towards minimizing both memory use and memory fragmentation.
There are two parts to the Google Template System:
The templates are text files that contain the format specification for the formatted output, i.e, the template language. The data dictionaries contain the mappings from the template elements (markers) embedded in the templates to the data that they will format. Here's a simple template:
<title>{{TITLE}}</title>{{META_TAGS}} {{BODY}}
Here's a dictionary that one could use to instantiate the template:
{"TITLE": "Template example", "BODY": "This is a simple template example.\nIt's boring", "DATE": "11/20/2005"}
If we instantiated the template with this dictionary, here's the output we would get:
<title>Template example</title> This is a simple template example. It's boring
{{TITLE}}
and {{{BODY}}
are template
elements, also called markers. In the dictionary,
TITLE
, BODY
, and DATE
are
dictionary names, and the values associated with each one, such
as 11/20/2005
, are dictionary values.
A few points are clear even from this simple example:
DATE
, and to insert the date into the dictionary
already formatted. DATE
is entirely ignored. {{META_TAGS}}
is not found in the
dictionary. This is perfectly legal; missing variable markers
evaluate to the empty string. The template language has six types of markers:
{{FOO}}
{{#FOO}}...{{/FOO}}
{{>FOO}}
{{! comment lives here -- cool, no?}}
{{
and }}
to custom strings. (The
only requirement is that these strings not contain whitespace
or the equals sign.) This is useful for languages like TeX,
where double-braces may occur in the text and are awkward to
use for markup. Set-delimiter markers look like this:
{{=< >=}} <! Now markers are delimited by braces >
<=| |=> |! And now markers are delimited by bars! |
{{%PRAGMA [name="value"...]}}
. Currently,
AUTOESCAPE is the only pragma defined, see
Auto Escape Mode for using it to
enable Auto-Escape for a given template.These marker types each have their own namespace. For readability, however, it is best to not overuse a single name.
Anything found in a template of the form {{...}}
is
interpreted as a template marker. All other text is considered
formatting text and is output verbatim at template expansion time.
Formatting text may consist of HTML tags, XML tags, linefeeds and
other spacing characters, constant text, etc.
A data dictionary is a map from keys to values. The keys are
always strings, each string representing either a variable, a section,
or a template-include file. (Comments are not stored in the data
dictionary!) These values correspond to the name of the associated
template marker: a section {{#FOO}}
in the template text
is matched to the key "FOO"
in the dictionary, if it
exists. Note the case must match as well.
The value associated with a key differs according to key type. The value associated with a variable is simple: it's the value for that variable. Both keys and values can be any 8-bit character-string, and may include internal NULs (\0).
The value associated with a section is more complicated, and somewhat recursive: it's a list of data dictionaries. Come template-expansion time, the section is expanded once for each dictionary in the list, so if there are two dictionaries in the list, then the section text will occur in the output twice. The first time, all variables/etc. in the section will be evaluated taking into account the first dictionary. The second time, all variables/etc. will be evaluated taking into account the second dictionary. (See below for a definition of "taking into account.")
A template-include is a special type of section, so the associated value is the same: a list of dictionaries. Template-includes also have one other, mandatory associated piece of information: the filename of the template to include. This filename may be specified either as an absolute path, or as a relative path. (In the latter case, the path is taken relative to the template search path, as set by the application.)
The application program is responsible for building this data dictionary, including all nesting. It then applies this dictionary to a single template to produce formatted output.
A program using Google Templates typically reads in templates at load time. During the course of program execution, the program will repeatedly perform the following two steps: first, instantiate a data dictionary, and second, apply the dictionary to the template to produce output.
The template system applies a dictionary to a template by finding
all template markers in the template, and replacing them with the
appropriate dictionary values. It matches template markers to
dictionary keys in the obvious way. For instance, a template marker
{{FOO}}
matches the dictionary key FOO
.
{{FOO:html_escape}}
matches FOO
as well. The
marker {{#BAR}}
matches the dictionary key
BAR
, as does the marker {{/BAR}}
. The
marker {{>BAZ}}
matches the dictionary key
BAZ
. (And of course, the marker {{!
comment}}
doesn't match any dictionary key at all.)
Template-variables can also have modifiers. In that case, the template-system starts by finding the appropriate value for that variable in the dictionary, just like normal. Then it applies each modifier to the variable, left to right. Finally, it emits the modified value to the output. Template-includes can have modifiers in a similar way. In such cases, after the sub-template is expanded, but before its content is injected into the current template, it has the modifiers applied.
If no dictionary key is found for a given template marker, then the template marker is ignored: if a variable, it expands to the empty string; if a section or include-template, the section or include-template is expanded zero times.
All names are case sensitive. Names -- that is, variable keys and,
as a result, template markers -- must be made of (7-bit ascii)
alphanumeric characters and the underscore. The commment marker,
which does not map to dictionary keys, may contain any chararacters
whatsoever except }
, the close-curly brace. It's a
syntax error for any template marker to violate this rule.
Outside of the template markers, templates may contain any text whatsoever, including (single) curly braces and NUL characters.
Recall that variables look like this: {{VARNAME}}
. We
actually allow a more generic form: the variable name may be followed
by one or more modifiers. A modifier is a filter that's
applied at template-expand time, that munges the value of the variable
before it's output. For instance, consider a template that looks like
this:
{{NAME:html_escape}}
This asks the template system to apply the built-in
html_escape
modifier when expanding
{{NAME}}
. If you set NAME
in your
dictionary to be Jim & Bob
, what will actually be
emitted in the template is Jim & Bob
.
Modifiers work for variable names and also for template-includes:
{{>SUB_TEMPLATE:html_escape}}
means that when you expand
SUB_TEMPLATE
, html-escape the expanded text before
inserting it into the current template.
You can chain modifiers together. This template first html-escapes
NAME
, and then javascript-escapes that result:
{{NAME:html_escape:javascript_escape}}
Modifiers typically have a long, descriptive name and also a one-letter abbreviation. So this example is equivalent to the previous one:
{{NAME:h:j}}
Here are the modifiers that are built in to the template system:
| long name | short name | description |
|---|---|---|
:html_escape | :h |
html-escapes the variable before output
(eg & -> & ) |
:pre_escape | :p |
pre-escapes the variable before output (same as html_escape but whitespace is preserved; useful for
...
) |
:url_query_escape | :u |
performs URL escaping on the variable before output.
space is turned into +, and everything other than [0-9a-zA-Z.,_:*/~!()-], is
transformed into %-style escapes. Use this when you are building
URLs with variables as parameters:
{{QUERY:h}} |
:javascript_escape | :j |
javascript-escapes the variable before output (eg
" -> \x27 and
& -> \x26 ) |
:javascript_escape_with_arg | :J
|
special purpose javascript escaping. See below for details. |
:cleanse_css | :c |
Removes characters not safe for a CSS value. Safe characters are alphanumeric, space, underscore, period, coma, exclamation mark, pound, percent, and dash. |
:json_escape | :o |
json-escapes a variable before output as a string in json;
HTML characters are escaped using Unicode escape sequences
(e.g & -> \u0026 ) to comply with
RFC 4627.
|
:html_escape_with_arg | :H |
special purpose html escaping. See below for details |
:url_escape_with_arg | :U |
special purpose url escaping. See below for details |
:xml_escape | xml-escapes the variable before output
(the five characters <>&"' become
<>&"' )
suitable for content returned in raw XML. It is not intended
for escaping content within CDATA blocks. |
|
:none | leaves the variable as is |
The html_escape_with_arg
and url_escape_with_arg
modifiers are a bit different
because they require a value to specify the type of escaping to use.
For example, this template is equivalent to using
the pre_escape
modifier:

{{BODY:H=pre}}

Here are the values that are supported by
the html_escape_with_arg
modifier:
| value | description |
|---|---|
=snippet |
like html_escape , but allows HTML entities and
some tags to pass through unchanged. The allowed tags
are
 , <wbr> ,  ,
and  . |
=pre |
same as pre_escape |
=url |
same as :U=html below. For backwards compatibility. |
=attribute |
replaces characters not safe for an use in an unquoted attribute with underscore. Safe characters are alphanumeric, underscore, dash, period, and colon. |
Here are the values that are supported by
the url_escape_with_arg
modifier:
| value | description |
|---|---|
=html |
Ensures that a variable contains a safe URL. Safe means that
it is either a http or https URL, or else it has no protocol
specified. If the URL is safe it is html-escaped, otherwise
it is replaced with # . |
=javascript |
Same as =html , but using javascript escaping
instead of html escaping. |
=css |
Same as =html but using CSS escaping instead
of html escaping so that the variable can be safely inserted
within a CSS @import statement or a CSS property.
The characters in [\r\n()'"<>*\] are transformed
into %-style escapes. |
=query |
Same as url_query_escape . |
Here are the values that are supported by
the javascript_escape_with_arg
modifier:
| value | description |
|---|---|
=number |
Ensures that the variable is a valid number or boolean
javascript literal. This includes booleans
true and false , decimal
numbers (e.g. 4.10 or -5.01e+10 )
as well as hex numbers (e.g. 0x5FF ). This modifier
is intended to ensure the variable not enclosed in
quotes cannot contain javascript code that may execute. It does
not guarantee that the variable is syntatically well-formed.
If the variable is safe, it is returned
as-is, otherwise it is replaced with null .
In the future we may add more logic to support objects and
arrays. |
NOTE: At the moment, there are no filters for handling XML attributes and text nodes. For HTML snippets, use the html filter; in other situations, it may be appropriate to use CDATA blocks.
In addition to the built-in modifiers, you can write your own
modifier. Custom modifiers must have a name starting with "x-", and
the name can contain alphanumeric characters plus dashes and
underscores. Custom modifiers can also accept values with any
character except for :
and }
. For example this
template could be a valid use of a custom modifier:
{{VAR:x-my_modifier:value1,value2,value3 has spaces,etc}}
See <template_modifiers.h>
for details on how to
write a modifier and how to register it. Here is an example of the
code for a custom modifier:
class StarEscape : public ctemplate::TemplateModifier { void Modify(const char* in, size_t inlen, const ctemplate::PerExpandData* per_expand_data, ExpandEmitter* outbuf, const string& arg) const { outbuf->Emit(string("*") + string(in, inlen) + string("*")); } };
Section names may have a special meaning in the template system. Right now, there's one such name.
If you have a section named FOO
, you can define inside
of it a section named FOO_separator
, and the template
system will automatically expand that section every time
FOO
is expanded, except for the last. Thus, the
contents of FOO_separator
can be used to separate
repeated values of a section.
Here's an example:
Here are the meeting attendees: {{#ATTENDEES}} {{NAME}} {{#ATTENDEES_separator}}, {{/ATTENDEES_separator}} {{/ATTENDEES}} .
Here is a more convoluted example, to show the date:
{{#DATE}}{{DATE_COMPONENT}}{{#DATE_separator}}{{DATE_SEP}}{{/DATE_separator}}{{/DATE}}
You'd set up a template dictionary to repeat DATE
three times, with DATE_COMPONENT
set to the month, day,
and year (or day, month, and year, depending on your locale...), and
DATE_SEP
set to /
or -
or
whatever date-separator is called for.
SEP_separator
is always evaluated with the current
dictionary. Thus, in the date example, if you wanted a different
separator each time, you could do so by setting DATE_SEP
to a different value for each repetition of DATE
.
While SEP_separator
is automatically expanded by the
template system, it is otherwise a perfectly normal section. You can
even instantiate it yourself by calling
AddSectionDictionary("SEP_separator")
. In that case, the
section will be expanded both via the automatic expansion as a
separator, and as a normal section via the section dictionary you
added. This is more confusing than helpful, and you should probably
never do it.
There can be at most one "separator" sub-section per section. If there are more, only the last is automatically expanded.
The Auto Escape mode helps protect against cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks in web-applications by automatically applying escaping modifiers to your variables. Refer to Guide to using Auto Escape for an overview of Auto Escape as well as its limitations.
Auto Escape is enabled on a template-by-template basis. Simply add the AUTOESCAPE pragma to the desired template. That template will then be automatically escaped, independently of the templates it may include or it may be included from. The AUTOESCAPE pragma must be placed at the top of the template and has the following syntax:
{{%AUTOESCAPE context="CONTEXT" [state="STATE"]}}
Description of the pragma:
HTML
,
JAVASCRIPT
, CSS
,
JSON
or XML
. It must correspond
to the context in which the browser will interpret this
template. Warning: Setting the wrong context will
result in wrong escaping applied to all variables in
the given template. In particular, if the template starts with
a
Literals of non-string types cannot be quoted and escaped. Instead, ensure that the variable's value is set such that it is guaranteed that the resulting string corresponds to a javascript literal of the expected type. For example, use
dict->SetValueInt("NUM_ITEMS", num_items);
to populate an integer javascript variable in the template fragment

onClick
.
Tag attributes whose values are evaluated as a javascript
expression (such as on{Click,Load,etc}
handlers)
generally require HTML-Escape in addition to Javascript-Escape,
since the attribute's value is HTML-unescaped by the browser
before it is passed to the javascript interpreter.
However, the javascript_escape
implementation provided
makes a subsequent HTML-Escape unnecessary, as such you can
apply the same escaping for variables within event handlers
as you would for javascript variables in string literals:
<button ... onclick='GotoUrl("{{TARGET_URL:j}}");'>
There are a number of scenarios in which XSS can arise that are unrelated to the insertion of values into HTML templates, including,
Location
,charset
,Content-Type
,Content-Disposition: attachment
).Please consult additional documentation on Cross-Site-Scripting for more detailed discussion of such issues.
Both dictionary keys and template filenames are strings. Instead of using raw strings, we encourage you to use a bit of machinery to help protect against various types of errors.
For dictionary keys, you can use the make_tpl_varnames_h tool to create static string variables to use instead of a string constant. This will protect against typos, as the make_tpl_varnames_h documentation describes.
For template filenames that a program uses -- including sub-templates -- we suggest the following idiom:
#include "example.tpl.varnames.h" // defines 1 string per dictionary key RegisterTemplateFilename(EXAMPLE_FN, "example.tpl"); // defines template ... ctemplate::Template* tpl = ctemplate::Template::GetTemplate(EXAMPLE_FN, ...); ... include_dict->SetFilename(EXAMPLE_FN);
By registering the filename, you can query the template system to detect syntax errors, reload-status, and so forth.
The following functions affect the global state of the template system.
ctemplate::Template::SetTemplateRootDirectory(root)
and
ctemplate::Template::AddAlternateTemplateRootDirectory(altroot)
:
when
GetTemplate()
is called with a relative filename,
the template system will try to load the template from
root/file
. This defaults to ./
. If the
template cannot be found under the template root directory, the alternate
template root directories will be tried in the order they were added.
Together, the template root and any alternate template roots make up the
template search path.There are some administrative tools that can help with tweaking template performance and debugging template problems. The following functions work on registered templates.
ctemplate::TemplateNameList::GetMissingList()
: returns a list
of all registered templates where the file could not be found
on disk. ctemplate::TemplateNameList::AllDoExist()
: true iff the
missing-list is empty. ctemplate::TemplateNameList::GetBadSyntaxList()
: returns a
list of all registered templates where the template contains a
syntax error, and thus cannot be used. ctemplate::TemplateNameList::IsAllSyntaxOkay()
: true iff the
bad-syntax list is emtpy. ctemplate::TemplateNameList::GetLastmodTime()
: the latest
last-modified time for any registered template-file. The following functions help with debugging, by allowing you to examine the template dictionaries and expanded templates in more detail.
dict->Dump()
: dumps the contents of the dictionary
(and any sub-dictionaries) to stderr. dict->DumpToString()
: dumps the contents of the
dictionary (and sub-dictionaries) to the given string. Finally, ClearCache()
removes all template objects
from the cache used by GetTemplate()
. Typically, this is
only used in environments that check for memory leaks: calling this at
the end of the program will clean up all memory that the template
system uses.
All static methods on Template
and
TemplateDictionary
objects are threadsafe: you can safely
call ctemplate::TemplateDictionary::SetGlobalValue()
without needing
to worry about locking.
Non-static methods are not thread-safe. It is not safe for two threads to assign values to the same template-dictionary without doing their own locking. Note that this is expected to be quite rare: usually only one thread will care about a given template-dictionary.
For Template
objects, the most common idiom is that a
template is loaded via GetTemplate()
, and after that only
const methods like Expand()
are called on the template.
With such usage, it's safe to use the same Template
object in multiple threads without locking. Be careful, however, if
you also call functions like ReloadIfChanged()
.
This package includes several tools to make it easier to use write and use templates.
make_tpl_varnames_h
is a "lint" style syntax checker
and header file generator. It takes the names of template files as
command line arguments and loads each file into a Template object by
retrieving the file via the Template factory method. The loading of
the file does pure syntax checking and reports such errors as
mis-matched section start/end markers, mis-matched open/close
double-curly braces, such as "{{VAR}"
, or invalid characters
in template variables/names/comments.
If the template passes the syntax check, by default the utility then creates a header file for use in the executable code that fills the dictionary for the template. If the developer includes this header file, then constants in the header file may be referenced in the dictionary building function, rather than hard-coding strings as variable and section names. By using these constants, the compiler can notify the developer of spelling errors and mismatched names. Here's an example of how this is used, and how it helps prevent errors:
const char * const kosr_RESULT_NUMBER = "RESULT_NUMBER"; // script output dict.SetValue("RESSULT_NUMBER", "4"); // typo is silently missed dict.SetValue(kosr_RESSULT_NUMBER, "4"); // compiler catches typo
Each constant is named as follows:
one_search_result_post20020815.tpl
are
osr
. As an example, the section name "RESULT_NUMBER" in the file
one_search_result_post20020815.tpl would be given the constant name
kosr_RESULT_NUMBER
and would appear in the header file as
const char * const kosr_RESULT_NUMBER = "RESULT_NUMBER";
-- as in the example above.
By default, the header file is produced in the current directory.
An alternate output directory may be specified
by the command line flag --header_dir
.
The name of the generated header file is the same as the name of
the template file with an extension added to the name. By default,
that extension is .varnames.h
. In the above example, the
header file containing the constant declarations would be named
one_search_result_post20020815.tpl.varnames.h
. An
alternate extension may be provided via the command line flag
--outputfile_suffix
.
Important command line flags:
--noheader
-- Indicates that a header file
should not be generated; only syntax checking should be done. --header_dir
-- sets the directory where the header
is written. Default: "./" --template_dir
-- sets the template root
directory. Default: ./
which is the correct
specification when it is run from the directory where the templates
are located. This is only used if the input template filenames
are specified as relative paths rather than absolute
paths. --outputfile_suffix
-- the extension added to the
name of the template file to create the name of the generated
header file. Default: .varnames.h
.
For a full list of command line flags, run
make_tpl_varnames_h --help
.
The TemplateFromString
class lets you load a template
from a string instead of a file. Applications may prefer this option
to reduce the dependencies of the executable, or use it in
environments where data files are not practical. In such cases,
template-converter
can be used as a template "compiler",
letting the developer write a template file as a data file in the
normal way, and then "compiling" it to a C++ string to be included in
the executable.
Usage is template-converter <template filename>
.
C++ code is output is to stdout; it can be stored in a .h file or
included directly into a C++ file. Perl must be installed to use this
script.


Scrawl-canvas snippets are small pieces of code which can be imported into a <script> tag in an HTML5 document, and then applied to elements in the document. For instance:
<script type="module">
// Add a spotlight effect to the background of an element with id="#spotlight-me"
import spotlight from './snippets/spotlight-text-snippet.js';
spotlight(document.querySelector('#spotlight-me'));
// Add a highlighter background effect to inline words and phrases via <span> elements
// - We can customize the displayed output, making this effect's line thick and orange
import wordHighlighter from './snippets/word-highlighter-snippet.js';
document.querySelectorAll('.thick-orange-highlighter').forEach(el => wordHighlighter(el, {
highlightColor: 'orange',
thickness: 6,
}));
</script>
This is the word highlighter snippet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Risus nec feugiat in fermentum posuere urna nec.
Snippets won't work on inline elements. They need elements that have a blocky type of display. For example, the previous <em> element displays as "inline-block".
Fames ac turpis animated hover gradient snippet. Odio eu feugiat pretium nibh ipsum consequat. Vitae ultricies leo integer malesuada nunc vel risus commodo viverra.
Fames ac turpis animated word gradient snippet. Odio eu feugiat canvas text is never as good as DOM text. Vitae but at least this text can still be copied and pasted! Commodo viverra.
Scrawl-canvas snippets work by inserting a <canvas> element between the opening and closing tags of the element they are applied to. Thus Scrawl-canvas snippets cannot be applied to empty elements such as <img> or <input>.
What we can do, instead, is build snippets that can be applied to the parent element. For instance the snippets used below are applied to <div> elements which contain <img> elements. When they run on the <div> element they process and import all the images into Scrawl-canvas, then display them in various ways in the <canvas> element that they add to the <div> element:
<script type="module">
import panImage from './snippets/pan-image-snippet.js';
document.querySelectorAll('.pan-image').forEach(el => panImage(el));
</script>
This simple image is draggable
This responsive image is draggable
When it comes to forms, and elements such as <input>, <select>, and <textarea>, the best approach is to style the elements using CSS or - if absolutely necessary - SVG. There's plenty of libraries out there in the wild that have already done the hard work for you. Adding any sort of canvas-based embellishments and replacements to a form will (probably) make the form more distracting, less useful and (almost certainly) less accessible!
Finally, remember: Scrawl-canvas snippets that do not add a <canvas> element to the DOM can also be written, such as this page performance snippet:


Drawing
|
I've actually been drawing ever since I remember myself, it's something I was, am and probably will be enjoying for a while more. In the pictures above you can see 3 of the drawings I've made. The first one (1) is traditionally made with fine pen and markers, named Narcissus and inspired by Narcissus of greek mythology. The second one (2) is more of a pun, Womantis, a woman mantis in flesh, drawn using colored pencils. The third drawing (3) is one of my attempts in digital art, using a drawing pad, it is still a piece in progress and it was inspired by the Savage Garden song, "I want you". |
||


Feature Information
This tab displays information of all known processor features and whether each feature is supported by the system's processor. Intel continually adds new features to its processors and the way of determining if a specific feature or technology is supported is by checking the CPUID instruction for the feature bit to be enabled.


Life With Zero Notifications
You probably consider yourself an organized person who is in control of your life. You may even say that your time is so valuable and that no one can make you do anything. If you have notifications enabled on your mobile device, the above statements are likely untrue. Any time a notification comes through your phone, you’re instantly taken away from any task you’re currently working on — you’re not only losing time from catering to the text, email, or whatever came through, you’re also using precious mental energy switching from one task to another.
Most deep work comes from pure focus and knowing what you ought to be doing at any given moment. Once you’re in the proper mode and feel maximally productive with the proper amount of attention required for this task, you’re perfectly prepared for tackling the task and accomplishing the project. The only things that may get in your way are life and digital life.
Life is when someone’s at the door badgering you about paying your rent. Digital life is when someone’ texting you badgering you about something else. Both require your attention — or do they? If someone’s at the door, you can answer it — I have no problem with that. If someone’s texting you, they’re not at your door for a reason — their request is less severe — they don’t need your attention straight away. Do you give it to them?
Most people say, yes, they give their attention to them even if their outreach was through text message or email.
This is merely poor time allocation and the inability to focus taking over. You know you should be working on something and you may even feel like you’re ready to take it on effectively; a text message is an excuse to procrastinate and not actually get any work done. The nature of communication should be instant — it can be when we’re referring to phone calls, door-knocking, and dinner dates. However, there’s no reason you should be working on your novel along with actively contributing to three group chats and keeping up with minute-by-minute political stories.
Losing Control
An even bigger facet of this issue is that you’re giving up all your control.
- You’re predictably responsive. This spoils people and gets them eager to text you at any given moment expecting a response straight away. They control when you answer them.
- You’re unable to accomplish your goals. If people are texting and emailing you whenever it’s convenient for them, you’re running on their schedule and living by their clock. The solution to this isn’t to stay up until 4 am so you can actually get some work done while everyone’s asleep — the solution is to determine your schedule and stick to it.
- You’re not happening — the world around you is happening. If you’re getting notifications about new bills being signed into law and latest celebrity deaths it’s going to impact your performance for no reason. This is easily solved by setting aside thirty minutes at the end of the day to review all the deaths, emails, and other news you wish to be caught up on.
Control is one thing most humans desire. It’s the freedom to do what you want when you want, and however much of it you want. The only thing stopping you from getting to a level of freedom is you. You are the most important person and you shall not allow notifications to dictate when you do something — it’s not the path to success and certainly not the path to freedom.


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[1]
it appears not to be used a lot by.
[2]
24 hour parking is a bit more industrial then family orientated.


615 11th St SW Pine City, MN 55063
{{ (_data | async)?.welcomeText }}
{{ (_data | async)?.neighborhoodText }}
Pine City Apartments is a cat friendly establishment. ( 2 cats per bedroom max & no dogs )
There is a $25 per month pet fee, no upfront costs or pet deposits.
Service animals are welcome.
There is a $60 background-check fee per tenant (if an application doesn't reach the background check process, this fee will be refunded.) All residents are screened before their tenancy begins, ensuring safe and comfortable living arrangements for all. Please call or check our website for availability.


Another adventure filled year awaits you. Welcome it by celebrating your night with pomp and splendor. Wishing you a very happy and fun-filled tonight from samay


Richard Jefferson: I chose retirement over playing for Knicks
by Mark FischerRichard Jefferson dunked on the Knicks from the broadcast booth Sunday when the former small forward said he chose retirement over playing for the woebegone franchise.
“They were the one team that offered me a job, and I decided to retire,” Jefferson said on-air during the Nets-Knicks game. ” I just knew it was time. When the Knicks were looking for me to play for them, I knew my time in the league was over.”
Jefferson played 17 seasons in the league, including his first seven with the Nets, before retiring at 38 years old in 2018.
He won a championship with the Cavaliers in 2017 as a pivotal bench player, and currently works for ESPN and the YES Network as an NBA pundit.
The Knicks, meanwhile, are no stranger to missing out on free agents after watching Kyrie Irving and Kevin Durant sign with the Nets this summer.


Lack of funds sees Cape Town 2020 Triathlon World Cup leg scrapped
Cape Town - The ITU (International Triathlon Union) World Cup will not return to Cape Town in 2020.
The event, which was scheduled to take place in February 2020, has been postponed to 2021 due to lack of sponsorship.
Discovery were the headline sponsors in recent years.
"Despite our best efforts and close collaboration with the International Triathlon Union and Triathlon South Africa to secure a new title sponsor after our contract with the event title sponsor had come to an end in 2019, the tough economic climate was simply too big a challenge to overcome," says race director Gary Marescia of World Sport South Africa.
"While we are disappointed we cannot bring this world-class event to Africa, South Africa and the Mother City for the seventh year, we are already putting renewed energy into finding a new event partner for 2021."
The ITU Triathlon World Cup Cape Town has been a popular fixture on the Cape Town triathlon scene over the past six years.
It served as the official ITU World Cup and global calendar season opener to the world's best triathletes, and saw over 2 000 triathletes participate in a series of short-course races on an annual basis.
2019 also marked the successful introduction of the African Junior Challenge, attracting the continent's top junior triathletes.
The event's return in 2021 will have further significance, as it will support the ITU Science and Sport Conference, which was awarded to Cape Town at the end of 2018.
- International Triathlon Union


Foo struct
Keywords without spaces.
Base classes
- class Base
- Base class.
Public functions
- void doThing() && final noexcept
- Final w/o override (will cause a compiler warning), w/o a space.
- void doMoreStuff() && noexcept(…)
- Do more things, without a space.
- void doAnotherThing() && final
- Final override, without a space.
- void doYetAnotherThing() && final
- Override final, without a space.


Mix High Performance Computing with the World Wide Web and you'll get QMachine, a web service that can incorporate ordinary browsers into a World Wide Computer — without installing anything.
Learn more »Open your browser's built-in console and enter the following:
QM.submit(2, function (x) { return x + 2; }).print()
You may need to volunteer to run it, though!
Check the box below to volunteer your machine's resources as part of QM's crowdsourced supercomputer. To specify a "box", edit the text.


%UseLnInsteadOfLog
%UseBracketForIntervals
TurnOffRules ("LogBase", "ConvertShortDenominatorToNegativePower", "CommonDenominatorOneNonFraction");
uOne=RandomInteger{}(-8,8)/RandomInteger{}(1,3);
uTwo=Floor(uOne)+RandomInteger{}(1,6);
uThree= uTwo+ RandomInteger(1,6);
1/(uOne*uTwo*uThree);
leftSide=Denominator{}uOne (x-uOne)(x-uTwo)(x-uThree);
TurnOffRules{}(DistributeMultiplication);
leftSideFactored= (Denominator{}uOne (x-uOne)) ( x-uTwo)(x-uThree);
TurnOffRules{}(DistributeMultiplicationConstants);
multList = GetMultiplicandList(leftSideFactored);
multListAlt=(Denominator{}uOne, (x-uOne), ( x-uTwo),(x-uThree));
finalAnswer=[uOne,uTwo]\cup[uThree,\infty)
Using your graphing calculator, plot the cubic
\displaystyle
leftSide
.
Please make sure to use the same calculator device that you plan on using on your exams.
Use the mouse wheel to zoom. Use may use the graph to guess the zeroes of the function.
PlotGrid{}(0)+
Plot2D(leftSide, uOne-0.5, uThree+0.5, red, 2)+
PlotSetId("thePlot");
Fully factor the cubic.
\(
\displaystyle
leftSide
=\)
IsProductLinearOrConstantTermsIn{}(x,factorizationAnswer) and
Polynomialize{}(factorizationAnswer-leftSide)==0
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(factorizationAnswer,x);
if (Polynomialize{}(factorizationAnswer-leftSide)==0,"",
" Did you check your answer by uncovering parentheses?
Pay extra attention to the leading coefficient and constant term. "
)
leftSideFactored
Using your factorization, solve the inequality.
\(
\displaystyle
leftSide
\geq 0\).
\(x\in\)
%UseBracketForIntervals
""
%PlotShowJavascriptOnly
%UseBracketForIntervals
EnsureExpressionDependsOnlyOn(AlgebraAnswer, none);
TurnOffRules("LogBase");
Thaw(
if ( ChildExpression(AlgebraAnswer,1)==StringToAtom("\\cup"),
Freeze(
(
(-\infty=uOne-0.5;
theA=(ChildExpression(AlgebraAnswer,2))_1;
)_2;
(\infty=uThree+0.5;
theB=(ChildExpression(AlgebraAnswer,2))_2;
)_2;
(-\infty=uOne-0.5;
theC=(ChildExpression(AlgebraAnswer,3))_1;
)_2;
(\infty=uThree+0.5;
theD=(ChildExpression(AlgebraAnswer,3))_2;
)_2;
if (IsConstant{}(theA) and IsConstant{}(theB) and IsConstant{}(theC) and IsConstant{}(theD),
PlotGrid{}(0)+
Plot2D(leftSide, uOne-0.5, uThree+0.5, red, 1)+
Plot2D(leftSide, theA, theB, blue, 4)+
Plot2D(leftSide, theC, theD, blue, 4)+
PlotSetId("thePlot")
,""
))_5)
,
Freeze(
(
(-\infty=uOne-0.5;
theA=AlgebraAnswer_1;
)_2;
(\infty=uThree+0.5;
theB=AlgebraAnswer_2;
)_2;
if (IsConstant{}(theA) and IsConstant{}(theB),
PlotGrid{}(0)+
Plot2D(leftSide, uOne-0.5, uThree+0.5, red,1)+
Plot2D(leftSide, theA, theB, blue, 4)+
PlotSetId("thePlot")
,""
))_3)
)
)
finalAnswer