Good evening Mr Jones Mrs Jones how the heck are you i'm well how are you i am.
Ironically exceptionally well good i say ironically because i have been struck with the man called of two thousand fifteen you definitely have the man called of two thousand fifteen or the dreaded lergie.
Day quill has been my friend and constant companion yes and i call has seen me through the night.
Yes and then seeing you tonight is done me no favor.
What last night i thought i was drowning in my own snot woke up gasping for air but you seemed
unaware of my current plight well i had to drive myself to sleep so that i could get any sleep whatsoever
with the amount of noise in the room i apologize no problem ladies and gentlemen welcome to episode 64
keeping up with the jones is keeping up with the jones is well we had a very busy week we did the
voice of the apostles were in time this week yes and their bodies as well not just their voices so
The Voice of the Apostles is a conference that is run annually by Randy Clark and he booked
out the Music City Centre, is that what it's called?
Yeah, Music City Centre.
It is a massive building.
Enormous.
Between the Convention Centre and the hotel is spent three city blocks.
Yes.
And we did an awful lot of walking.
We did a lot of walking, but we got our rings.
We did get our rings.
If you saw on Instagram my phone, I just broke all the records this week from walking, walking,
amazing. And we even found a plug to plug in our car. Yeah. So we would plug, you know, get into the parking lot and plug it in.  Bob's your uncle. Yeah.
You know, if ever there was an opportunity for segue entrepreneurship, it would be renting out segues inside the music city center.
Yes, my only possible concern with that would be segues and escalators.
I think of the YouTube likes.
I can't.
I'm a mother.
Yeah.
Well, it was great.
It was a great week.
We had like eight, nine thousand people at that event.
Yeah, they did.
It was huge.
And I mean, everybody was there.
Bill Johnson, John Arner, Randy.
Heidi in Roland, Reinhard Bonkey, Lafe Hetland.
Yeah, it was just crazy. It was super fun. We loved it. Yeah, we also ended up with an unexpected house guest, which is really fun. Yeah, house guest slash friend. Yes. Somebody we never met before, but we heard a lot about Jamie Galloway.
Yeah, it was very fun and he likes coffee. So that means he's welcome. We discovered an amazing app called Chore Monster. Yes. Parents out there.
If your kids are struggling to do chores, go ahead and download Chore Monster.
Enders and chores you would like your kids to do, attach points that you would value those chores for.
And they will take great delight in taking off their chores in order to earn points, which they can redeem for rewards.
Yes, that's what we're doing.
Currently we have two rewards.
Yes, because we're not that creative and the reward department.
If you get 10 points, you can have your iPad for half an hour.
If you get 50 points,
You can have five bucks.
Five dollar.
But I'm pretty confident because my children have not yet grasped the concept
of delayed gratification that will never be paying out cash.
Yeah, we just saved ourselves an enormous amount of cash.
You had an MRI this week.
I did have an MRI for your shoulder.
My shoulder.
Yeah, because they don't know what's going on.
They have no idea what's going on.
And you won't let me operate.
No, strangely.
All those years at Harvard Medical wasted.
Yeah.
You just won't trust me.
Nope.
OK, talk about MRIs.
Well, it's a very bizarre experience.
You feel it a form that basically guarantees you have no extra metal in your body, which
makes you really think about is there possibly some metal in my body that I didn't think
about your adamantium bone structure.

Like, I don't know if they just put the bed up like higher so that it's always really,
really close to you.
I have no idea.
it was pretty intense. I'm a little bit claustrophobic, so they give you this panic alarm and they
put on hearing protection, which was not enough hearing protection for me.
Because the thing is super noisy? It's so noisy. And I have sensitive hearing anyway,
but I was like this, I feel like somebody is doing a jackhammer on my head and you're in there for
half an hour. So it was pretty intense. So I just ended up literally, I prayed for everybody I could
think of while I was in there to just be like, okay, I'm just going to pray for other people
so that I'm not thinking about the fact that I'm in a tube with a piece of plastic about
an inch for my nose. So you get results of your MRI back tomorrow? Yep. All right.
Our topic for this week is the joy of social media. It is. And I mean that quite sincerely.
Probably the most open to apps on my iPhone and I suspect yours would be social media apps.
Yes.
Where do you want to start?
Let's start with our favorite app.
Well my favorite app would easily be Instagram.
Yes, we do.
And I looked at my first picture I've reposed to Instagram.
It was not interesting.
What was it of?
It was a box of voice recorders from Profeding Ministry, which I clearly thought, "I don't
know what this app is.
I wonder how it works."
Oh, you take a picture.
There's a box.
I'll take a picture of that.
But I love that app.
It's a perfect mix of creativity, expression, and windows into people's lives.
And so I just love following my friends on Instagram and getting caught up on what's
going on in life, whether it's videos or little snapshots.
And there's a lot of cynicism around there that it's the best version of your life.
But I don't care.
I think it's just fantastic.
I love being able to follow what's going on in people's lives.
I know lots of people though that post the not best version of their lives just because
I mean I posted a picture last week when I was in agony because I thought you know what
most of my friends follow me on Instagram. Some of them are going to be awake somewhere
in the world and I need prayer because I'm in so much pain. But I think that's true
for the most part we do post the more of the successes than the failures.
Yeah but I think that's true in life anyway.
Yeah, sure.
With people who aren't your close friends for dinner and people are like hey you know what's
going to life, you tell them the best things are going on. It's usually with your close
friends that you tell them the real stuff that's going on. So I don't think that's
a fair criticism.
Yeah. I mean, yeah.
I'd say that Instagram is my favorite app on my iPhone.
Oh, by far. It's the one that I open the most and probably enjoy the most. I think
also I'm a very visual person. So, you know, I actually use it for praying for people.
Yeah. Talk to me about that.
Well, you know, I don't obviously for most of us, you don't tend to follow as many people
as follow you.
Right.
And so I tend to only follow people that I'm really actually interested in their lives
and what they're going through or whatever.
And so as I'm going through, that's a horrible way of putting it right.
It's kind of horrible way of putting it, but it's the truth, so move on.
Okay.
It'll make what I say about Facebook later seem really, really nice.
Oh good.
I wouldn't make you seem nice.
Good.
I use it to pray.
Like I, you know, I'm looking through and,
oh, my friends on the road to go see their parents in Maine.

- You know, that's not a spiritual giant.
That's just like, you know, I during throughout the day,
I'll do, you know, pray for myself for different things.
But this reminds me to pray for my friends.
- I can honestly say that praying for people
while scrolling through Instagram is not what happens in my head.
- Oh my gosh.
I would say every time I open the app, I'm praying for people.
- That's what I mean, there's a spiritual challenge.
There's a generation to me.
- Oh, thanks.
- I'm gonna try praying for people when I look at Instagram.
- It's really fun.
- Right, but what happens, you're like,
"Mm, father, I just pray that they really enjoy
"that 100 layer donut.
"Mm, father, I pray that they really enjoy
"that nice little latte."
"Mm, what do you pray about?"
- Well, I mean, I don't necessarily pray.
Well, I do, I pray over like $5 break
or pray for their business and stuff like that.

You're so funny.
You're amazing.

And I'm like, Oh, you know, so I'll, I do that kind of stuff.
Or if somebody's not feeling well or I love you, babe.
Thanks.
Instagram for me is the perfect balance of what I love about Twitter and what I
love about Facebook.
Okay.
Explain that.
Well, let me talk about Twitter and let me talk about Facebook and it should
become apparent. Okay. All right, Twitter. Yes.
Twitter launched in July of 2006. Yes.
I heard about it and joined about it in January 2007. Yeah.
As soon as I heard about it, I loved the concept. Yeah, you were super excited.
I was super excited. I remember where we were because we were in the London
Sheraton by the by Heathrow Airport. Yeah. And I had just, at those days, you had to go up to
the club lounge to get internet access and eat tapas. We would, we'd eat tapas and
connect with the world connect with the world and then i come back and i did babe this is a thing called twitter
and it's amazing it's a hundred forty characters and you talk about what you're doing it's like
microblogging because at that point i'd kind of given up blogging i'd spent a couple years blogging
but i didn't want to disconnect from people and from the world and this was just like
who doesn't have time to write a hundred forty characters i thought it was brilliant right and
the whole pitch of twitter at the time was what are you doing right now yeah so it was very present
It was very short attention span geared.
It was perfect for my personality.
Right.
What did you think right told you about it?
It's like that'll never last like nobody's ever going to do that.
Because I just was like Facebook.
You can get more information in those pictures.

And you held out for a good two years.
I did. I resisted.
You did not join until February 2009.
Yes, and your first tweet because you're so excited and answering the question what are you doing right now was what am i doing question mark going to bed exclamation mark times three.
I'm always very excited when i get to sleep yeah it's really it's a banner moment for me what i love about the twitter model is.
It's this incredibly simple premise,
but it actually gives you the capability of contacting almost anyone on earth.
Like I could tweet the president of America tonight.
I could send him. Yeah. At Potus.
Okay. And somebody who works for him might know it says on account.
He tweets from that account. Seriously? Yeah. And celebrities.
and, you know, I mean, anybody, everybody who's on Twitter, you can directly reference them,
and it will show up in their @ replies. That's an incredible concept. I don't know the email address
of, say, Rick Warren. But I do know how to contact Rick Warren if I needed to. And he does reply to
people on Twitter. That's an amazing piece of technology, an amazing facet. So what I love about
Twitter is that I can follow anybody I would like, and I can also read anybody's tweets without
following them too. So there's people that I don't necessarily, they may be like
prolific tweeters and I don't want my timeline because I'm pretty much an
auto-compleaser on Twitter. Like I want to read everything in my feed. Some people
are, I'll just read whatever's there but... Oh I can't do that. I know. I want to go
backwards and I want to make sure I've read everything. I need to do that in
Instagram too. I need to make sure that I've caught up to the last picture that I
saw so that I'm up to date. I'm the same. Which is probably why we have very, very
few people we actually follow because we want to be diligent in how we approach that.
Yeah, and I mean, I pray for those people too, so it takes me a little bit longer.
You and your prey on social media. I just scroll in favor or like, "Yeah, babe, can I tell you what
I'm doing while we're recording our podcast?" Yeah.
"I'm flipping back through Instagram trying to find my original first picture."
So you're currently researching your first picture on Instagram. There's better be worth it.
I guarantee it's a child or a plate of food.
Well, it isn't it's a tree.
Well, I'm there.
I found it.
It's a tree.
OK, I'm glad you took that effort.
Yeah.
Yeah.
It's a pretty tree.
What do you think about Twitter now that you've been using?
I don't use Twitter really.
So even that much like I might tweet.
I was going to say, to it something.
I might tweet something like once or twice a week if that, probably more like once a week.
And it's usually just if I've heard some profound thing.
Like you retweet something that...
Yeah. Or I'm listening to a teaching while I'm walking or whatever. And I think,
"Oh, that's amazing." And the thought has stuck with me all day, then I might tweet that out.
that's that's one of the aspects of twitter i love is that we we live in a very twitter centric.
Congregation so when i was a preaching it's amazing to get real time feedback while you're teaching to see your your twitter what hit the market yeah i think that's an amazing tool that was never there before you know the only equivalent would be somebody staying behind the shaking your hand on a Sunday morning.
Thank you pastor i really appreciate this but now people can just tweet the stuff that impacted them and then retweet and you know run around it goes yeah.
Yeah it's great i still like instagram better cuz i'm just so visual yeah you like the pictures but i like that on instagram i can hit post a facebook post to.
Twitter that's the thing annoys me though i get frustrated seeing the same post on multiple networks.
but i'm as guilty of that as anybody else i just try and space it out.
But then you have to go back in a repost who has time for that i use an app called buffer which automatically.
Yeah i'm sorry.
Alright let's talk about the elephant in the room.
Facebook i don't want to be negative about facebook.
But i don't enjoy using facebook why.
Well for starters i'm quite picky about my software and i really don't like the user interface and i really don't like their approach to for example the timeline confuses me the timeline in twitter and instagram makes sense to me.
like i'm looking at things from now and then i if i scroll up i'm looking at things in the past right in on facebook.
It seems to populate my timeline with stuff i'm not interested in nor is chronological right it might not be current it might be something that happened to weeks ago or maybe something i've already seen that it's repopulating is bubble back up and i'm like i already saw this.
i will i usually think somebody's gone in for second surgery for the same thing you know because it doesn't occur to me that face book would pull something that they've already posted weeks ago and repost it right so i'm like oh my gosh the first one didn't work.
The other weird thing about facebook and i i understand why they do this and it kind of makes sense is just not the way i live.
In the with instagram and twitter you have a follow mentality and i know that face book is kind of introduced this.
but basically you can follow me and I don't have to follow you or vice versa.
Right. On Facebook, if somebody requests to be my friend, basically the way I interpret that is,
is you're asking to see the content I've produced.
Okay, I'll let you do that. But that automatically then says, "Oh, great, Alan, you get to see
everything person X has produced." And I'm like, "That's great, but I might not be interested in
what they're seeing." In fact, I can almost guarantee I won't be interested in what they're seeing,
or I would have already friended them.
Gotcha.
That makes sense.
Like I'm already following the people I'm interested in.
Right.
And so...
But what if you don't realize that person's interesting?
You may not know.
That's true.
But because of the way the timeline works,
things there's no guarantee that the person I just followed,
I'm actually ever going to see their stuff.
That is absolutely true.
So it requires an awful lot of curation to get your timeline
to a state that I'm actually happy with.
Which of course you can't do.
Well, you can do.
You can click this little drop down button
that says, "Don't show me any more posts from this person."
What?
Yes.
I didn't know this.
Well, this is why I exist.
Okay.
This is why you exist to help me curate Facebook.
Thanks, sweetheart.
Right.
Think of all the people who are not going to be getting your prayers after tonight.
Do you pray on Facebook too, or do you just grown on Facebook?
I do.
I get more frustrated with Facebook because I think also because there's ads.

And I probably never would have seen that because it's not a, from a TV show that I
watch, or, you know what I mean?
So I enjoy those little like snippets of things.
But then, you know, there's always the sponsor feeds and, you know, or the woman that's lost
500 pounds while her husband was in Iraq.
And it's always the same story, but different pictures of different females.
I need to show you a plugin that will remove all the ads from Facebook.
Yeah, it's true.
Yeah, I need that.
The other thing about Facebook that I've noticed is there's a higher level of crazy
on Facebook than is apparent on Twitter and Instagram.
Please define crazy.
Well, what I mean is if I tweet something
and you don't like it, yeah, you can either just ignore my tweet and it will
just go by and you're likely not to see it again.
Right.
Or if you are really feeling passionate, you can reply to me.
I tell you disagree.
And I can either read that and choose to respond to it or not.
But the point is your reply will only be seen by people who happen to follow you and me.
Right.
On Facebook, if I put the same post and you don't like it, you can make your feelings
known on my post.
And so what's happened is I'm leveraging other people's opinions to my audience, which
I don't like doing.
I'm happy for you to express your opinions to your audience, but I actually haven't
invited you to share the microphone, so to speak.
And some people have full on wars on their Facebook pages.
Oh, for sure.
Yeah.
My dream when I'm feeling not very responsible as a leader is to post a slightly inflammatory
post on Facebook arguing for or against circumcision, vaccination, gun control, my opinions on
gay rights and my choice of political candidate just to see what would happen.

Right.
And yet it seems to attract people who think this is the perfect venue for me to
express my opinions in a sentence on this highly controversial topic.
I wonder if those people just don't feel like they feel heard anywhere else.
I don't know.
I think it's like insanity.
Yeah.
It's not the great place to be expressing opinions on highly volatile topics.
Typically, I don't I don't try and launch into highly volatile topics with the possible
exception of Halloween because it's fun.
See, but I think it's a fool's errand.
I think if Facebook was available in King Solomon's day, most of Proverbs would be
written about Facebook followers.
Wow.
I'm sure you could still apply all the verses about the fool and the folly to
Facebook.
I don't have a sermon illustration of that, so but I'd like to apologize for the stuffiness of my nose.
I'm sure it's gross, especially if you're listening through headphones.
I apologize.
It's kind of cute though.
It's a cute kind of stuff.
That's not filling up all my breathing apparatus is cute.
We can't hear that.
You just sound cute.
What about?
Well, hang on.
You haven't told me what you like about Facebook.
I like pictures.
I'm always about the pictures.
The thing that I like better about Facebook than Instagram and that's probably
the only thing is events.
So for example, somebody gets married and they post their wedding
pictures or whatever.
And they got married in wherever New Zealand Iceland someplace where I, I
didn't make the wedding.
I can't make the wedding Instagram.
Most people are only going to post one or two pictures.

Hopefully, you know, so there's one or two pictures.
Well, I can go to Facebook, look that person up, and maybe look at 20 or 30 pictures, and
I can get an idea of what did the room look like and all that kind of stuff.
And that probably doesn't matter a whole lot, maybe to you or to boys.
That's astonishing insight.
But for me, I'm like, oh, look, they had their whatever fairytale wedding, or they,
this represents them so well or whatever.
So I love that with like baby pictures or whatever that it's more than just one picture.

They're happy or whatever.
The other thing that's good about Facebook.
Yeah.
And I really applaud them for this is they have mass market appeal.
Yeah.

They understand how it works.
My mom never understood email.
She didn't understand Instagram.
But boy, did she understand Facebook.
She really did.
She was great at it.
And so I think the most alarming thing for us, I think the most alarming thing for me
was when we started our efforts on alanajai.com, you know, publishing articles and doing the
podcast is, you know, obviously we let people know on various social networks that hey, there's
a new article or whatever. When I was looking at the traffic and where it would come from,
overwhelmingly it was coming from Facebook, that was a shock to me because I hardly ever use Facebook.
It was a shock to me that the rest of the world was. And so that really made me go, okay, you
you actually have to get back into Facebook world
and learn about it.
Do you know the one redemptive factor about Facebook?
- What?
- Is there a fantastic app called Paper?
- They do or there is an authentic app.
- Facebook engineers wrote an app called Paper.
And it's their next generation browsing client for Facebook.
It's really clever, it's really beautiful.
It solves all my gripes about user interface
and user interaction.
And if you haven't checked out,
I'd really encourage you to do it.
- Can I ask a brief question?
- Yeah.
- How long have you had this app?
- I don't know since it came out.
- Which was when?
- I don't deal in time.
- Dude, I'm just hearing about this for the first time today.
- You know what?
- I sleep next to you.
And Facebook is so frustrating at times.

I just kind of--
- And that's what it is.
- Yeah, I quarantined my input,
lest you shun me again.
- Oh, I'm so sorry, babe.
I totally repent for that.
- Okay.
- Okay, paper, got it.
- Papi, if you're French.
- I also like, I don't know if it's a social media app
necessarily, but I love the yellow app with the dinosaur,
the Time Hop app.
- Oh, I'm sure the people who came up with that name
was just thrilled that you've reduced it
to the yellow app with the time of song.
- Well, again, visual person, I love Time Hop.
- This is what I understand Time Hop to be,
is on any given day, it will flag a photo that maybe you took or a thing you posted two
years ago, 18 months ago, you posted this.
No, it's never going to be 18 months ago.
It's always going to be on a year mark, so a year, two years, seven years.
Right.
So why do you care about that, given that's in the past?
I think for, well, I love seeing pictures of the kids as they are growing up and it just
reminds me of how cute and cuddly they were once.
I'm not going to have ferocious.
No, but I mean, I like that you get to watch them grow, but I think also you tend to because
you tend to post the things that you're celebrating, which is what we talked about as a weakness
of Instagram, right?
Your time hop tends to be a reminder of those things that you have celebrated in the past.
And therefore a reminder of things that God has done in your life, either through you
or for you that you celebrated at one point and it reminds me to be thankful.

And you know, so you just, it reminds me to be thankful.
It reminds me that God's done amazing, amazing things.
Even if this week it felt like ho-hum and just nine to five, God has throughout, you know,
been doing cool things and it reminds me of that.
You know what social media tells me?
What?

You're either praying for people or you're giving thanks for things.
It's amazing.
Yeah.
As we...
Probably a lot of people are doing that.
Maybe, as we wrap up our Facebook thoughts, before moving on to Pinterest, I wonder if
I could do a public service announcement to people who post on Facebook.
Please do.
It's that whole concept that having a feeling is reasonable, but expressing it may not
be.
Yeah.
It's not necessary that everyone knows about and treats all of our feelings tenderly all
the time.
Right.
is that people often post things to Facebook in the hope that the people they're mad at
will read rather than going to the person or the company that they're mad at and saying,
hey, this is why I'm frustrated. So sometimes while scrolling through your Facebook feed,
you accidentally get slimed by somebody who's super frustrated.
Right.
Yeah. So I don't know if that's just people need better tools or they've never been taught
that that's, you know, that hey, the rest of the world can see that you're mad. Do you
mean to both that deliberately?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay, that's I realized that I'm kind of guilty of doing what I'm complaining that are complaining about because on the podcast
I'm telling people they shouldn't do this right and now you've trapped them. They have to listen to your your rant. I apologize
Okay, all right other risk of sounding like my grandmother. I don't think I fully comprehend
What Pinterest is or how it works? Oh, my man loves Pinterest. Okay, talk to me about Pinterest
Well, so Pinterest is basically a site where you pin things. That's the name
from other websites that interest you in whatever categories that you set up under your profile.
So you do follow other people and people follow you and
you might have, I mean depending on the person, some people
have lots of stuff like fashion and you know whatever, I tend to have recipes in about 20 different categories and
household items and
Like a wish list of things you'd like to do to the house or buy for the house. Yes
Decorating ideas or decorating ideas
or things that like
games to play with kids in the summer or you know like just
stuff that
inspires you to be creative and try something new so I've created lots of the
Pinterest recipes which you have been the recipient of which way to go Pinterest because we had delicious chicken time to read tonight
Yeah, so and it's great because it's not like you're finding anybody you can modify whatever you want
But it's great inspiration
Okay for anything that you want to do and then you know, I also pin stuff like I love that paint color or oh
I you know, I'd love to make one of those one day or you know, but I'm I right in thinking that you can only
pin
Pre-existing content. Yes. Like you couldn't jump on Pinterest and say
and start something original you have to find something on the internet that you can then yeah on a blogger website or something and then you would pin it kind of like.
Book marking with pictures yes right.
I'm not being sexist here but it sounds like things that chicks would love.
I'm struggling to think of a purpose for me.
Will you might like it for like technical gadgets or a cold Amazon wish list.
Right. Well, think of it this way. It could be something where like some of the recipes,
I pin them so that I'm going to go back and have a better look at them and see if I can
switch the ingredients around to make it work for our dietary needs. And then I drop them
if they're not going to work, stuff like that. So you might pin things that you're like,
huh, I'm going to have a look at that later and that you might not remember to go have
a look at.
I tried to use Pinterest once, but my username that I like to use for everything wasn't
available, which is just your name.
Alan, at this point, I'd like to thank my parents for giving me a very unique spelling
of Alan because so far I've very successfully obtained the username Alan on pretty much
every site I use, which I can see why that would be an absolute necessity before you
can possibly use a social media site.
I can't detect whether the sarcasm and whether you agree with my principle.
They're going to be a slight amount of sarcasm.
-This week I was inspired by your love of Pinterest.
-Yes.
-I created an Allen and AJ account on Pinterest.
-Oh, cool.
-To try and post some of the stuff that we've got on our website.
I'm not sure if I did it right.
If any of you are on Pinterest, if you'd like to go and check Allen and AJ on Pinterest
and see if I did it right and follow us and we'll follow you.
Just to see if we're doing that right.
-If it's empty, we didn't do it right.
My initial things is the side types of people I guess would be on Pinterest like Shannon for example right when I went to Shannon's page.
I was overwhelmed I was like there is so much stuff on here do you not get overwhelmed with it no.
No because you know when you go to their actual page it's usually organized under certain categories and typically when I'm trolling Pinterest.
I'm looking for specific things like i i rarely look at pinterest just cuz i'm waiting around doing nothing because i'm rarely waiting around doing nothing that makes sense right so usually i'm looking for lunch ideas for the kids that are gluten free or.
You know paleo this or whatever so i tend to go through looking for what i'm looking for and so i guess i just skip.
Am I right in thinking that Pinterest is the one social network that you use and you don't pray while using.
That's correct.
I'm okay.
I don't think I've ever prayed while using a Pinterest.
I feel better about myself right now.
Other than I might have asked the Holy Spirit how to switch out a recipe.
You're unbelievable.
It's not the same thing though.
Any other thoughts on social media before we finish?
Yeah, I guess I was just thinking one of my favorite things about Instagram and Facebook, but I probably
because I'm an Instagram more, I probably use it more for this, but just, it makes people that are
far away seem closer. So for me, every day, I'm getting to see stuff from my friends in Australia,
or Iceland, or Canada, or England, or you know, whatever. And again, it just makes me feel like
I'm not completely missing their lives when we moved here. So I love that. I love that,
even though we're not traveling anymore, there's little bits of connect and you can leave little
comments. But I mean, typically, if I see something that I'm like, that's awesome. I'm going to
text them and just say, Hey, I saw this on Instagram.  But it
feels like I'm not completely missing everybody's life. Are you good? Yeah. So I love that part.
Oh, you're so sweet. Do you want to listen to his question? Yeah, sure. This is from Scott.
I said I did the finding father work a few years ago and it was great.
Awesome.
I love the soaking and journaling.
To be honest that study really catapulted my journaling with the father.
I did it in a group with two other guys and I still struggle with not acting like an orphan
or orphaning out as you called it.
On the chart of doom I would say I made progress but still the autopilot response tends to
be orphan thinking not son or daughter thinking.
Do you think going through the 12 week program again is a good idea and do you have a finding
father part two or any other recommendations?
Well, I don't have a part two yet.
Do I think it would be great?
Yeah, I think it would be great to go through a second time.
I'm not joking.
I've been through it more than two times and I wrote it.
And I still get hit by stuff that I'm like, oh, I knew that once, but that truth, obviously,
I've let go of because I'm not living that anymore.
So I need to re-establish that truth in my life kind of thing.
But don't be discouraged by orphaned moments.
You probably have a lot less of them that you did originally.
And we're all just heading in that direction of just letting revelation go deeper and
let it bring us more healing.

I think that's very accurate.
I mean, you've often said that you spent 10 years listening to the father-heart message
over and over and over again.
It took about that long before you got the message.
took that long before I stopped hating it. Right. Yeah. And also, you know, our students go through
finding father, go through a week with, you know, the father heart. And when we ask them to come back
and be a small group leader, they'll hear that message for a second time. They'll inevitably say,
Oh my gosh, I can't believe how much you added this year. And we're like, Nope, still the same
stuff that we taught you last year. And what happens is the first time you go through something,
you have no paradigm for any of it. Yeah. So it's all new. Yeah. When you go through a second time,
you have a foundation and new stuff will start appearing to you.
Sure. And stuff goes a lot deeper because you don't have the same walls up.
And the other thing I want to encourage you with is Scott is you were saying that,
you know, I am just noticing that my autopilot response is still like an orphan.
Be encouraged by that because that's growth. Prior to you doing that course,
you wouldn't even have known or recognized orphan-like tendencies.
Right. So the fact that you're identifying means so you're going,
"Okay Lord, there's an area of my heart that still needs a revelation that you love me.
Would you help me with that?"
And that's what you can do, Scott, is in that moment, whether you have a time right
at that very second or whether you just sometime before you go to bed, say, "Hey Lord, I noticed
this reaction that I had.
Would you come and reveal to me what part of my heart doesn't realize how loved I am,
what part of me is feeling insecure?
Like what's missing?"
Like Graham says, "What's missing from my experience of you?"
You can do that in daily or in the moment,
and that will also help sort of unhook
some of those triggers of orphan behavior.
- And if you're listening to us going,
I don't have a clue what orphan-like behavior is
or orphaning out or what the heck is the chart of doom
and do I really want to know.
All this is found in the book
that Adrile wrote called Finding Father.
If you haven't read Finding Father,
we'd really unashamedly encourage you to read that
because it's an excellent book
in introducing the concept of the father's love.
It is written as a 12-week study guide.
You can go through it on your own,
or you can go through it in small groups like Scott did.
We're about to order our third run of books.
We're almost sold out completely,
which is really encouraging.
But we also have electronic versions
that you could download today.
If you're a Kindle user,
you will find Finding Father on the Kindle store.
We also have a version for iPhones and iPads.
And if you are an iPad user,
we prepared a special multimedia enhanced edition
of finding father, especially for the iPad.
You can check this out on iBooks.
We will put everything that we've talked about today in our show notes.
You can get our show notes at alanaj.com/64.
If you would like to follow us on any of the social media platforms we've mentioned before,
we are available at Allen and AJ for both of us at Allen, ALYN for me, and at underscore
AJ Jones for all of AJ's stuff.
I know I think we should post in the show notes our first Instagram pictures
You have a tree and I have a box of voice for a pretty tree. I wish I could say it was a pretty box of voice
Alright, never mind. Let's not do that. We hope you have an amazing week
Please get in contact with us over social media. We'd love to hear from you. Have an incredible week
We'll see you next week. See you next week
[BLANK_AUDIO]


Home
2D Viewer
3D Demo
Settings
A
B
C
Patient ID:
Session ID:
Image ID:
Masks:
Drag to select slide from this session:
You are viewing slice number
out of
Mask visible:
Mask Opacity:
50
%
Base Image Control:
Mask Control:


Forgot your password?
We’ll help you reset it and get back on track.
WORK EMAIL ADDRESS
Reset Password


|
Try
(Roxette) |
|
I
left and wrote this song cos my life looked so shattered
I thank the Lord I'm still strong like before I picked myself up from the floor and tried I tried just a little bit harder, oh yea If someone wants you to bleed and it feels like your're dying Don't make the movers you don't need, don't cry, just say ba-ba-bye-bye and try, try Try just a little bit harder, you'll survive Try just a little bit harder, go ahead and try Mondays and rainy days were in my pocket I don't want to send them on to you Bring them to you |


Hi, I'm super professional system administrator with an expiriance a lot of years.
I like to make peoples happy with my work.
Here I am.


If you're seeing this, it means I failed to connect to any WiFi networks in the area. Please fill out the form below and I will try again with the information you've provided me.
What does this mean?
- SSID is the name of the network you want to connect to.
- PSK is the passkey for the network. If there is none, leave it blank.


API References¶
Import CAME:
import came
Example data¶
Load example data, for a quick start with CAME. |
Pipeline came.pipeline.*
¶
|
Run the main process of CAME (model training), for integrating 2 datasets of aligned features. |
|
Run the main process of CAME (model training), for integrating 2 datasets of unaligned features. |
|
Packed function for process adatas with aligned features (i.e., one-to-one correspondence). |
|
Packed function for process adatas with un-aligned features. |
|
Packed function for pipeline as follows: |
Preprocessing came.pp.*
¶
|
Align the vaiables of two |
|
Normalizing datasets with default settings (total-counts normalization followed by log(x+1) transform). |
|
Quick preprocess of the raw data. |
|
Go through the default pipeline and have a overall visualization of the data. |
|
compute the group averaged features |
|
Compute averaged feature-values for each group |
|
Wrapper function for centering and scaling data matrix X in sc.AnnData, extended for within-batch processing. |
|
Make a bipartite adjacent (sparse) matrix from a |
|
Take the one-to-one matches of the given two columns of a |
|
Take a subset of token matches (e.g., gene homologies) |
|
Get the homologous gene of input ones based on the homology-mappings |
|
Take given groups from an AnnData object |
|
Remove given groups from an AnnData object |
|
Merge the given groups into one single group which is named as |
|
Split an |
DataPair and AlignedDataPair¶
|
Decide and make a pair of aligned feature matrices for CAME input. |
|
Build |
|
Build |
|
Paired datasets with the aligned features (e.g. |
|
Paired datasets with the un-aligned features (e.g., cross-speceis) |
Graph Neural Network Model¶
|
Cell-Gene-Gene-Cell graph neural network. |
|
Cell-Gene-Cell graph neural network (used when features are 1-to-1 aligned) |
I/O Functions¶
|
Load the output results of CAME. |
|
Load hidden states from .h5 file the data structure should be like [ 'layer0/cell', 'layer0/gene', 'layer1/cell', 'layer1/gene', 'layer2/cell', 'layer2/gene' ] |
|
Save hidden states into .h5 file |
|
save the object into a .pickle file |
|
load the object from a .pickle file |
Analysis came.ana.*
¶
|
Computes the similarity of each linked (homologous) pair of variables. |
|
Compute the weights between homologies by their average expressions across (cell) groups. |
|
Compute and make the abstracted graph from expression matrices and the linkage weights between homologous genes |
|
Compute common and private genes (cross-species) in each gene module. |
|
compute common and private genes based on a given gene mapping |
Plotting Functions came.pl.*
¶
|
helper function for visualizing the group compositions (e.g., in each stage or condition). |
|
Heatmap of the prediction probabilities |
|
sort columns and rows, plot heatmap of cell-type scores |
|
function for plotting the contingency matrix by default, the values will be normalized by row (true classes) |
|
function for plotting the contingency matrix |
|
Visualize the given x-y coordinates, colored by the given (dict of) values |
|
This function can also be used to visualize the average expressions of some cell types on gene embedding, in which case, each observation in adata represents a genes. |
|
Plot the UMAP embeddings and annotate the names of the given points |
|
display the abstracted multipartite graph (cellType - geneModules - geneModules - cellTypes) |


WITNESS LIST Regulated Industries Committee April 5, 2005-12:00P HB 989 For: Gibson, Gary (Southwestern Public Svc. Co.) Against: Boyle, Jim (City of Amarillo) On: Parsley, Julie (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Akers, Monte (The Texas Coalition of Cities for Utility Issues) HB 1567 For: Domino, Joseph (Entergy Gulf States) Lawton, Daniel (Self) Oldham, Phillip (Texas Coalition for Competitive Electricity) Ryerkerk, Lori (Exxon Mobil Corporation and Texas Oil & Gas Association and Texas Chemical Council) Smith, Richard (Entergy Corporation) Against: Brian, David (East Texas Electric Cooperative, Inc.) Nease, Nelson (East Texas Cooperatives) On: Levy, Rick (TX State Assn. of Electrical Workers - IBEW and TX AFL-CIO) Williams, Mike (Texas Electric Cooperatives) Registering, but not testifying: For: Alcorta, Victor (Air Liquide Large Industries U.S. LP) Allemond, Terry (Self) Arnold, Eddie (Self) Barnhill, Michael (Self) Bernard, Lillie (Self) Bethea, Sam (Self) Boney, W. Brad (Self) Bryant, Desiree (Self and Silsbee Economic Development Corporation) Carley, Carol (Self) Christian, George (Texas Forest Industries Council, Mead Westvaco Corp.) Clifton, Ethel (Self) Cooley, Jimmie (Self) Cunningham, Ronald (Self) Dameron, Kathy (Self) Dill, Andy (Self) Donatto, Louise (Self) Donatto, Raymond (Self) Douglas, David (Self) Dunkleberger, Todd (Self) Fainter, John (Association of Electric Companies of Texas, Inc.) Foley, Stan (Self) Gernhauser, Henry (Self) Gilley, Susan (Self) Ginter, Tom (Self) Griffith, Carl (Self and Jefferson County Community Center) Hale, Ronnie (Self) Hicks, John (Self) Lyons, David (Self) Manhart, Fred (Self) McClurg, Tom (Self) McCormick, Doug (Self) McCoy, Gerald (Self) Meroney, Mike (Huntsman Corporation) Mier, Rufus (Self) Morgan, Todd (Temple-Inland Inc.) Motl, Carolyn (Self) Nash, Martin (Self) Ortiz, Oscar (Self) Parigi, Sam (Self) Pierlie, Vernon (Self) Powers, Renee (Self) Pumphrey, Donald (Self) Reed, Leonard (City of Willis) Revia, Lela (Self) Rich, Jim (Greater Beaumont Chamber of Commerce) Rogers, Regina (Self) Rudy, Vicky (City of Montgomery) Rutherford, Verna (Self) Salter, Stuart (Self) Sandidge, Louis (Self) Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council) Segura, Karl (Self) Shaw, Don (Self) Smith, Keith (Self and Red Simpson, Inc.) Stanton, Randy (Self) Steen, Lora (Self) Swan, Terry (Self) Syphrett, Dan (Self) Welch, Fred (Self and Texas Economic Development Council) White, John (Self) Williams, Rick (Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce) Wright, Lamech (Self) Against: Flores, Greg (HEB Grocery Co.) Jewell, Michael (Direct Energy, CPL Retail Energy, WTV Retail Energy) Sparks, Michael (Suez Energy North America) On: Baker, John (Self) HB 2644 For: Burrow, Timothy (IBEW Local 738) Roberts, Earl (Cities Advocating Reasonable Deregulation) Shackelford, George (City of Texarkana TX) Smith, Mayor Ed (City of Marshall) Stroud, John (LEDCO) Against: Jones, Bradley (TXU Energy) On: Parsley, Julie (Public Utility Commission of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Childers, Rickey (City of Longview CARD) Finley, Jim (Self) Levy, Rick (TX AFL-CIO and TX State Association of Electrical Workers - IBEW) Miller, Dion (Self) Tiner, Gordon (Self) Vaughn, Tim (Self) Williams, Daryl (Self) Williams, Mike (Texas Electric Cooperatives) Against: Griffey, Charles (Reliant Energy) Jewell, Michael (Direct Energy, CPL Retail Energy, WTU Retail Energy) HB 2724 For: Darling, Jim (City of McAllen; South Texas Aggregation Project (STAP)) Doegey, Jay (Cities Aggregation Power Project Inc. and City of Arlington) Gay, Geoffrey (South Texas Aggregation Project (STAP) and Cities Aggregation Power Project (CAPP)) Lindsay, Mayor Bill (CAPP & The City of Denison) Wilkins, Patrick (Cities Aggregation Power Project, Inc. & South Texas Aggregation Project, Inc.) Against: Carroll, Marianne (Texas Competitive Power Advocates (TCPA)) Fillmore, Robert (Association of Electric Companies of Texas) Jones, Bradley (Association of Electric Companies of Texas) Miller, Thad (Texas Genco LLC) On: Griffey, Charles (Reliant Energy) Registering, but not testifying: For: Akers, Monte (The Texas Coalition of Cities for Utility Issues) Brown, Travis (Public Citizen) Gonzalez, Rene (Mayor Elizabeth G. Flores Laredo, TX) Israelson, Mark (City of Plano) Wilson, Don (City of Grand Prairie & CAPP) Against: Cox, Jayme (Shell Oil) Hoffman, Courtney (Sempra Texas Services) Hughes, Chris (Exelon Corporation) Kerr, Brett (Calpine Corporation) HB 3382 For: Doegey, Jay (Citties Aggregation Power Project, Inc. & City of Arlington) Gay, Geoffrey (Cities Aggregation Power Project (CAPP) and South Texas Aggregation Project (STAP)) Wilson, Don (City of Grand Prairie & CAPP) Against: Fainter, John (Association of Electric Companies of Texas, Inc) Oldham, Phillip (Texas Coalition for Competitive Electricity) Registering, but not testifying: For: Akers, Monte (The Texas Coalition of Cities for Utility Issues) Darling, Jim (City of McAllen; S.T.A.P. (South Texas Aggregation Project) Gonzalez, Rene (Mayor Elizabeth G. Flores Laredo, TX) Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League) Isrealson, Mark (City of Plano) Lindsay, Mayor Bill (CAPP & The City of Denison) Against: Williams, Mike (Texas Electric Coopratives) HB 3460 For: Fainter, John (Association of Electric Companies of Texas, Inc.) Jewell, Michael (Direct Energy, CPL Retail Energy, WTU Retail Energy) Registering, but not testifying: For: Camacho, Jose (Valor Telecom) Denton, Brad (Texas Telephone Association (TTA)) Williams, Mike (Texas Electric Cooperatives) Wholesale Load Auction On: Lesser, Jonathan (Self)


Title
The ultimate quote
Is multiple lines
int main() {
return 0;
}
Numbered List
Unordered List
level1
Level1
level2
Level1
Level0
Indendet level1
Level2
Level3
Level0
Ceneterd text
In multiple lines with some bold stuff
| This | is | a | table |
| With | 4 | columns | And |
| 3 | rows |
| This | Is | Another table with multi lines in the last column |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Browse through all available public Arabidopsis thaliana studies and retrive additional information.
Browse through all available public Arabidopsis thaliana phenotypes and studies and retrive additional information.
Browse through all Arabidopsis thaliana accessions and find out how many phenotypes are available for which accessions.
Submit and publish your own studies and phenotypes in order to share it with the community
Here you can download the full database, including all phenotypes and meta-information
The REST API can be used to retrieve phenotype data and meta-information from AraPheno via URLs.
Take a guided tour through Arapheno and familiarise yourself with all available public functions.
Here, you can find detailed help about the functions of AraPheno, its integrated data and frequently asked questions.
Here, you can submit issues, feedback or any related questions regarding AraPheno.
We are happy to announce the next generation of our A. thaliana resources AraPheno and the AraGWAS Catalog, which got published in the Database issue of Nucleic Acids Research:
We are happy to announce that the AraGWAS Catalog was published in the Database issue of Nucleic Acids Research:
We are happy to annouce that AraPheno was published in the Database issue of Nucleic Acids Research (NAR):
We are proud to annouce that the first public phenotype database for the model organism Arabidopsis thaliana has launched.


{{'who_does_what'| translate}}
{{'who_does_what_desc'| translate}}
{{'geo_coverage_per_sh'| translate}}
{{'geo_coverage_per_sh_desc'| translate}}
{{'pop_coverage_per_sh'| translate}}
{{'pop_coverage_per_sh_desc'| translate}}
{{'full_data_export'| translate}}
{{'full_data_export_desc'| translate}}


Information
These simulations were created as a very basic demonstration of simple physics. Largely inspired by Daniel Shiffman's Nature of Code book.
Disclaimer: These simulations are not meant to be perfectly accurate. Measurements are not based on real world units, but instead pixels and frames per second. In addition, energy is not completely conserved due to small rounding errors, which tend to build up over time. Do not be surprised if objects behave strangely when affected by gravity at extremely close ranges.
Controls
| Key | Description |
|---|---|
| Spacebar | Resets the simulation. |
| B |
Spawns a bouncy ball at the location of the mouse. (Bouncy ball simulation only) |
| P |
Spawns a planet at the location of the mouse. (Gravity simulation only) |
| R | Resets all velocities to 0. |
| S |
Spawns a star at the location of the mouse. (Gravity simulation only) |
| V | Toggles the variable editor. |
| X | Updates variables. |


--- title: Page Not Found permalink: /404.html excerpt: "" --- {% include head.html %}
This page could not be found


| Edition 2019-20 Edition 2020-21 |
No-regret learning is a natural extension of reinforcement learning. Both forms of learning are based on payoffs in past play. The difference between reinforcement learning and no-regret learning is that reinforcement learning is based on realised play, while no-regret learning is based on hypothetical play (i.e., what could have been played). A requirement for no-regret learning is that alternative payoffs are known, for example through complete knowledge of a stationary payoff matrix.
Presented byLecturer. |
SlidesMay 19, 2021. |
ScreencastYoutube |
AssignmentNot this year. |


V I
M M S
Sign up
Login
To Control Your Cloud Upper the Cloud
Monitor and Control remote;
on the upper Cloud
To Site


function process_lines (meta, styles, lines, config)
This is the prototype for the primary script function.
The basic idea is, that the process_lines function is called with some input subtitles, and returns a complete replacement for that input.
Arguments
meta (table)
styles (table)
A list of style tables.
Index -1 contains the number of entries. The entries have index numbers from 0 to n-1.
Since each style has a name, the styles can also be indexed by their name.
lines (table)
A list of subtitle lines.
Index n contains the number of entries. The entries have index numbers from 0 to n-1.
config (table)
A table containing the configuration settings the user has selected for this run of the script. See Configuration system for more information.
Return value
A table in the same format as the lines argument. It should contain an index n, describing the number of lines in the result. The subtitle tables contained must be indexed from 1 to n without "holes".
This was changed in version 1.07. For compatibility, you can also use indexing from 0 to n-1.


This is my Sprite Project i created for class. Lets take a look at it, to see if it makes you Obey Your Thirst!
Lets Drink!This is my Dashboard Project i created for class. Lets take a look at it, to see what i created!
Lets Go!This is my Soocer Menu Project i created for class. Lets take a look at the schedule coming up for the next games!
Lets Play!This last article will be about me & how my first webpage looked like when i first started this amazing course.
Get to know me!


My Team
Tyler Davis
Manager
Employee ID:
25
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number:
5
Steven
Engineer
Employee ID:
26
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
Steven02
Tiffany
Engineer
Employee ID:
56
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
Tiff45
Robert
Intern
Employee ID:
78
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UNCC
Mike
Intern
Employee ID:
98
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Duke


Ocala events
-
festival of the trees ocala
HOODOO GURUS - MY CARAVAN LYRICS
By moonlit night my journey`s done. Your smallest wish Is my command. My caravan [ From: http://www.metrolyrics.com/my-caravan-lyrics-hoodoo-gurus.html ] .
http://www.metrolyrics.com/my-caravan-lyrics-hoodoo-gurus.htmlCARAVAN LYRICS - CHER
"CARAVAN" Lyrics by Cher: CARAVAN (Melissa Manchester) A bunch of weary voices I . Send "CARAVAN" Ringtone to your Cell . Riding through this journey .
http://www.sing365.com/music/lyric.nsf/CARAVAN-lyrics-Cher/0D846AB506BCB5FF48257768000BF0DE
the movie tavern in humble tex Upcoming events in Ocala
- Sponsored event
2 1 2 no hub tee
Apr 6 - Downtown Disney
chicago gynecologic oncology northwest highway german tales of cutting
create virtual websites free Hottest Tickets
-
Apr 11auzen x-fi hometheater 7.1
Amway Center -
Apr 28seaborne hospital seaborne dr dover nh
Amway Center -
Jun 25tank 250 touring scooter assembly instructions
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
Mar 30staten island obituaries stefanie glassman
Amway Center -
Aug 27barnes and noble school book sales
Amway Center -
Jun 21vegetable garden circle mat
Amway Center -
Sep 13ndh armor guard seal bearing
Francis Field -
Mar 17staten island obituaries stefanie glassman
St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8san diego exhaust hoods
Amway Center -
May 4p i mortgage calculator
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
-
Journey Synonyms, Journey Antonyms | Thesaurus.com
Synonyms for journey at Thesaurus.com with free online thesaurus, antonyms, . Baedeker, Bradshaw, Murray., procession, cavalcade, caravan, file, cortege, .
http://thesaurus.com/browse/journey -
Abbie Betinis: From Behind the Caravan
He wrote nearly 400 lyric poems, called ghazals, and is the undisputed master of that . Traveling along love's journey, from the borders of nothingness, .
http://www.abbiebetinis.com/works/from_behind_the_caravan.html -
JOURNEY TO THE SPIRIT WORLD Lyrics DARKSEED
Lyrics to song Journey to the Spirit World by Darkseed:This day forms more and more my wish to enter unknown...
http://www.mp3lyrics.org/d/darkseed/journey-to-the-spirit-world/resume and vendor management
98 people's favorite
-
CARAVANSERAI LYRICS - LOREENA MCKENNITT
"Caravanserai" Lyrics by Loreena McKennitt: This glancing life is like a . place where passengers went after a along journey and rest there.this place had been .
http://www.sing365.com/music/lyric.nsf/Caravanserai-lyrics-Loreena-McKennitt/CB460F907A5052D04825721F00116ED6 -
Caravan - Warlock Lyrics
Warlock Lyrics. song performed by Caravan in the album If I Could Do It All Over Again I'd Do It All Over You · Send Warlock Ringtone to your Cell. lyrics not .
http://www.uulyrics.com/music/caravan/song-warlock/


[gecode-users] Access to the last propagator invoked in case of ES_FAILED
David Rijsman
davidrijsman at gmail.com
Fri Mar 28 09:05:41 CET 2008
Just for my understanding when you say 'the reason of failure' are you
refering to the propagator (assuming it is a propagator) that would
have made at least one domain empty. Also in my understanding I would
expect no more propagators to be invoked after such a propagator has
been invoked. How do you define the 'real reason of failure' and how
is it possible that many more propagators will be invoked after this
propagator?
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 3:59 PM, Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> wrote:
> Well, as said the last propagator will just almost never be the reason for
> failure: the real reason might be some propagator that ran one million steps
> earlier ;-(
>
> I am guessing here but I think that George was referring to step() rather
> than propagate() which does a single propagator step at a time and that he
> traces all propagator executions for learning nogoods. step() has never made
> it into a released system.
>
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Rijsman [mailto:davidrijsman at gmail.com]
> Sent: Thursday, March 27, 2008 3:48 PM
> To: cschulte at kth.se
> Cc: Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist; users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Access to the last propagator invoked in case of
> ES_FAILED
>
>
> But one could enumerate the reasons. I mean being in a search one
> could conclude that the reason of a failure is due to the branching in
> case one has no propagator and because of the propagator if one has
> one. Being outside the search one can conclude the same but the reason
> is not the branching but the posting of the constraint in case of a
> failure without a last propagator.
>
>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Photoblog: Making a Cam Board
In 1882, George S. Parker of Parker Brother started working on a game called Chivalry. He wanted to create a game that was less complicated than chess but more interesting than checkers. It was published in 1887 but did not really gain mainstream interest. In 1930’s, the game was slightly modified, republished as Camelot and enjoyed it’s “golden age”. Camelot was said to be played by well known folks such as Jose Raul Capablanca and John F. Kennedy. In 1949, a smaller version of Camelot called Cam was released. The rules are pretty much the same as Camelot with some modification due to having a smaller board and less pieces.
You can easily find used versions of Camelot on eBay or etsy, but this is not so true for Cam. Since I really enjoyed playing Camelot (having picked up a used copy in the past), I’d thought it be a fun project to make my own Cam board.
I start off by marking off the playing are and filling in the castle squares.
I continue to make progress and shade in every other square to give it a checkered look with the exception of the starting squares. Around this time I also decide to added some decorations inspired by the Clan Macdonald family crest. My family has connection to this clan and I thought this would be a fun way to personalize the game.
As I finish up the board, I felt the lion and eagle needed some contrast with the background. I was a little bit nervous about darkening the background. When you’re this far along a project, there is always risk you can ruin it. I suppose that risk is always there, but it’s more painful when you’re almost done!. I took the chance and started to burn the background in a swirling motion.
And I’m glad I did! It’s not perfect, but I like the rustic flag and it feels good to play on. I haven’t quite settled on the playing pieces yet, so that will be another project to work on…


{% extends "registration/registration_base.html" %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block title %}BII | Login{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
Need an account, you can register here {% endblock %}


Comments
All comments are welcome, especially constructive ones!
Submit
{{ comment.createdAt }}
{{ comment.body }}


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee March 15, 2004 - 1:00P Fund 006 and the Texas Mobility Fund ON: Behrens, Michael W. Executive Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Burgess, Michael U.S. House Representative (Texas District 26), Washington, DC Davis, Tommy Director (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin, TX Munoz, John Deputy Director, Finance Division (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX O'Brien, John Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Peters, Mary E. Federal Highway Administrator (FHWA/USDOT), Washington, DC Russell, Phil Director, Turnpike Authority Division (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Saenz, Jr., Amadeo Asst. Exec. Dir. Engineering Operations (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Simmons, Steven E. Deputy Executive Director (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Wiles, Mark Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Williams, Cathy J. Asst. Exec. Director Support Operations (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin, TX


 Which really goes to show the sad state of cinema today. While good comedies like Rushmore, to choose a recent example, gets limited release and doesn't make a lot of money, Big Daddy got a huge release and has made a lot of cash. It's also nothing special and doesn't deserve the money it's making. But I digress.
Sandler plays Sonny Koufax, a unemployed New Yorker with a seemingly low mental age. His girlfriend makes a ultimatum to him: either wise up and get responsible, or she's leaving him. By a strange set of events, Koufax ends up with Julian (played by twins Cole and Dylan Sprouse) a five year old kid. After a failed attempt to impress his girlfriend with the child, Koufax decides he wants to keep the child. However, social worker Mr Brooks (Mostel) finds out that Koufax isn't the real father and wants to take Julian back. Koufax along with his new girlfriend Layla (Lauren Adams) fight to keep the child.
Big Daddy really isn't that good. Many of the jokes revolve around toilet humour, and supposedly we are meant to find Julian and Sonny peeing against a wall to be funny. There's the occasional good one liner, but these are usually strangely delivered wrong and lose most of the humour. The film, after all these silly gags, then suddenly turns sentimental, and this is where Big Daddy really goes from bad to hideous. The court scene at the end of the film is useless and unbelievable, and not helped by the soppy overacting. It's a poor attempt to win over the audience.
Adam Sandler basically plays the same role he has in his last few films (except The Wedding Singer.) Joey Lauren Adams is much, much better, and deserves a far better film than this trash. Steve Buscemi pops up in a funny cameo, and his scenes are pretty funny. Rob Schneider is also funny as a crazy delivery man. The two twins who play Julian are O.K, they start out rather well, but then becoming annoying and brattish halfway through and finally turn 'All American' wholesome goodness at the end of the film, where the tear juice is turned up high.
Big Daddy is really nothing special, and is not even worth it for a few chuckles. Although it is actually well put together, with nice direction, good production design and even some montages, this professionalism can't help the fact that the script and characters are trash. Big Daddy is for die hard fans of Sandler, and that's about it.
RATING=** OUT OF *****
A David Wilcock Review ©1999
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://www.wilcock54.freeserve.co.uk
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


three.js
raycaster -
three-mesh-bvh
See
main project repository
for more information and examples on high performance spatial queries.


sim_select [-h] <module> <selection>
This command selects the choice for the simulation of the specified module. Typically, if the execution is the user's turn, the user uses the command "sim_choice <module>" to examine the available choices. Then the user selects one of the choices by providing a number corresponding to the desired choice.
Command options:


Toolkits > SampleDHCPMessageParser 2.0.0 > sample > LiveDHCPMessageParserBasic.spl
composite LiveDHCPMessageParserBasic { param expression<rstring> $networkInterface: getSubmissionTimeValue("networkInterface", "eth0"); expression<float64> $metricsInterval: (float64)getSubmissionTimeValue("metricsInterval", "1.0" ); expression<float64> $timeoutInterval: (float64)getSubmissionTimeValue("timeoutInterval", "10.0" ); expression<uint32> $leasePort: (uint32)getSubmissionTimeValue("leasePort", "12345" ); type // packet output from PacketLiveSource operator PacketType = uint64 packetNumber, // sequence number of packet, as emitted by operator uint32 captureTime, // time that packet was captured, in seconds since Unix epoch rstring ipSourceAddress, // IP source address rstring ipDestinationAddress, // IP destination address blob dhcpMessage; // the DHCP message from a packet, excluding all network headers // metrics output from PacketLiveSource operator MetricsType = float64 metricsTime, // time that metrics were produced, in seconds since Unix epoch float64 averagePacketsReceived, // average number of packets received during last metrics interval float64 averagePacketsDropped, // average number of packets dropped during last metrics interval float64 averagePacketsProcessed,// average number of packets processed during last metrics interval float64 averageBytesProcessed; // average number of bytes processed during last metrics interval // DHCP message output from DHCPMessageParser operator DHCPMessageType = uint64 packetNumber, // sequence number of packet, as emitted by operator rstring captureTime, // time that packet was captured, in seconds since Unix epoch rstring ipSourceAddress, // IP source address rstring ipDestinationAddress, // IP destination address uint64 messagesProcessed, rstring dhcpMessageType, // option 53: type of this DHCP message rstring dhcpServer, // header: address of DHCP server, as an IPv4 address rstring dhcpServerError, // option 56: error message from server, if request failed rstring clientMACAddress, // header: client hardware address rstring clientIPAddress, // header: address of client requesting renewal of lease, as an IPv4 address rstring leaseDuration, // option 51: address lease time, in seconds rstring leasedAddress, // header: address leased to client by server, as an IPv4 address rstring leasedAddressSubnetMask, // option 1: the subnet mask of the client, as an IPv4 address list<rstring> subnetRouters, // option 3: list of routers on client's subnet, as IPv4 addresses list<rstring> staticRoutes, // option 33: list of address pairs for routing table, as IPv4 addresses list<rstring> dnsServers, // option 6: list of DNS servers, as IPv4 addresses rstring hostname, // option 12: hostname of the client rstring domainName, // option 15: domain name client should use with DNS uint32 requestIdentifier, // header: request correlator, chosen by client, returned by server rstring requestedAddress, // option 50: client's requested address, as an IPv4 address list<uint8> requestedParameters, // option 55: list of requested DHCP parameters, specified as option codes rstring parseError; // error output from DHCPMessageParser operator DHCPErrorType = uint64 packetNumber, // sequence number of packet, as emitted by operator rstring captureTime, // time that packet was captured, in seconds since Unix epoch rstring ipSourceAddress, // binary representation of IP source address rstring ipDestinationAddress, // IP destination address rstring parserError, rstring dhcpError, // option 56: error message from server, if request failed rstring dhcpMessage; graph ( stream<PacketType> PacketStream as PacketsOut ; stream<MetricsType> MetricsStream as MetricsOut ) = PacketLiveSource() { param networkInterface: $networkInterface; metricsInterval: $metricsInterval; inputFilter: "udp port 67 or udp port 68"; promiscuous: true; outputFilters: true, metricsUpdated(); output PacketsOut: packetNumber = packetsProcessed(), captureTime = CAPTURE_SECONDS(), ipSourceAddress = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(IPV4_SRC_ADDRESS()), ipDestinationAddress = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(IPV4_DST_ADDRESS()), dhcpMessage = PAYLOAD_DATA(); MetricsOut: metricsTime = getTimestampInSecs(), averagePacketsReceived = (float64)metricsIntervalPacketsReceived() / metricsIntervalElapsed(), averagePacketsDropped = (float64)metricsIntervalPacketsDropped() / metricsIntervalElapsed(), averagePacketsProcessed = (float64)metricsIntervalPacketsProcessed() / metricsIntervalElapsed(), averageBytesProcessed = (float64)metricsIntervalBytesProcessed() / metricsIntervalElapsed(); } //() as PacketSink = FileSink(PacketStream) { param file: "debug.LiveDHCPMessageParserBasic.PacketStream.out"; format: txt; hasDelayField: true; flush: 1u; } () as MetricsSink = FileSink(MetricsStream) { param file: "debug.LiveDHCPMessageParserBasic.MetricsStream.out"; format: txt; hasDelayField: true; flush: 1u; } ( stream<DHCPMessageType> DHCPMessageStream as OutMessage ; stream<rstring lease> DHCPLeaseStream as OutLease ; stream<DHCPErrorType> DHCPErrorStream as OutError ) = DHCPMessageParser(PacketStream) { logic state: { map<uint8,rstring> dhcpTypes = { 1: "DHCPDISCOVER", 2: "DHCPOFFER", 3: "DHCPREQUEST", 4: "DHCPDECLINE", 5: "DHCPACK", 6: "DHCPNAK", 7: "DHCPRELEASE", 8: "DHCPINFORM" }; } param messageAttribute: dhcpMessage; outputFilters: true, DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE()==5ub && DHCP_ADDRESS_LEASE_TIME()!=0u && DHCP_YOUR_ADDRESS()!=0u, parseError(); output OutMessage: captureTime = formatEpochDateTime(captureTime), messagesProcessed = messagesProcessed(), dhcpMessageType = DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE() in dhcpTypes ? dhcpTypes[DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE()] : (rstring)DHCP_MESSAGE_TYPE(), dhcpServer = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(DHCP_SERVER_ADDRESS()), dhcpServerError = DHCP_ERROR_MESSAGE(), clientMACAddress = convertMACAddressNumericToString((list<uint8>[6])DHCP_CLIENT_HARDWARE_ADDRESS()), clientIPAddress = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(DHCP_CLIENT_ADDRESS()), leaseDuration = formatElapsedTime(DHCP_ADDRESS_LEASE_TIME()), leasedAddress = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(DHCP_YOUR_ADDRESS()), leasedAddressSubnetMask = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(DHCP_SUBNET_MASK()), subnetRouters = convertIPV4AddressListToStringList(DHCP_ROUTERS()), staticRoutes = convertIPV4AddressListToStringList(DHCP_STATIC_ROUTES()), dnsServers = convertIPV4AddressListToStringList(DHCP_DNS_SERVERS()), hostname = DHCP_HOST_NAME(), domainName = DHCP_DOMAIN_NAME(), requestIdentifier = DHCP_TRANSACTION_IDENTIFIER(), requestedAddress = convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(DHCP_REQUESTED_ADDRESS()), requestedParameters = DHCP_PARAMETER_REQUESTS(), parseError = parseErrorDescription(); OutLease: lease = formatEpochTime(captureTime) + " IP address " + convertIPV4AddressNumericToString(DHCP_YOUR_ADDRESS()) + " leased to '" + DHCP_HOST_NAME() + "'" + " with MAC address " + convertMACAddressNumericToString((list<uint8>[6])DHCP_CLIENT_HARDWARE_ADDRESS()) + " for " + formatElapsedTime(DHCP_ADDRESS_LEASE_TIME()); OutError: captureTime = formatEpochDateTime(captureTime), parserError = parseErrorDescription(), dhcpError = DHCP_ERROR_MESSAGE(), dhcpMessage = substring((rstring)dhcpMessage, 0, 2*(int32)parseErrorOffset()) + "_" + substring((rstring)dhcpMessage, 2*(int32)parseErrorOffset(), 2*size(dhcpMessage)-2*(int32)parseErrorOffset()); } () as DHCPMessageSink = FileSink(DHCPMessageStream) { param file: "debug.LiveDHCPMessageParserBasic.DHCPMessageStream.out"; format: txt; hasDelayField: true; flush: 1u; } () as DHCPErrorSink = FileSink(DHCPErrorStream) { param file: "debug.LiveDHCPMessageParserBasic.DHCPErrorStream.out"; format: txt; hasDelayField: true; flush: 1u; } () as DHCPLeaseSink = TCPSink(DHCPLeaseStream) { param port: $leasePort; role: server; format: line; flush: 1u; } () as Timeout = Custom() { logic onProcess: { block($timeoutInterval); shutdownPE(); } } }


4 close relatives of dead Daesh leader al-Baghdadi arrested
by DAILY SABAH WITH AATwenty-five close relatives of dead Daesh leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi were caught on Saturday, with four of them arrested.
According to the public prosecutor's office of the Kırşehir province, 25 close relatives al-Baghdadi were caught in operations in four different provinces.
The four were detained for "being members of an armed terror group," according to the statement.
Eleven were held in Kırşehir, five in Samsun, three in Ordu and six in Şanlıurfa provinces.
After interrogations by the local officials, the remaining 21 suspects, including 2 children, were sent to the deportation center of the province.


Hazelwood IDMS provides a basic identity management solution, making it easier to secure and manage access to web applications.
Learn more
Thanks for stopping by, here is a random cat picture for your viewing pleasure.


As I’m sure you’ve already discovered, or soon will, your orientation experiences are filled with information and newness thrown at you all at once. For students, today’s events may be some of the most exciting times of your lives! You get to meet new people, finalize your schedules, check out the totality of what Ohio University offers and much more. And for guests, you get to see your students discover new things and begin to take their first steps on the life paths they chose for themselves.
In other ways, though, it can be extremely intimidating. And that’s completely OK, because there are so many people and things here to help you navigate uncertainty.
I know BSO better than most. As an incoming freshman in 2020, I experienced orientation completely online, so although it may be hard to believe, I understood even less about OU then than you think you do now. A year later, I decided to become an orientation leader to try to help students like me, those who were wide-eyed and bushy-tailed and cautiously optimistic about their journeys in Athens.
Because of that experience, I know firsthand the sheer amount of support available to everyone at OU, especially to first-time students, and it starts with your orientation leaders. They are extremely passionate about making OU feel less like a strange, new place and more like your forever hOUmes (sorry, I couldn’t help myself), so ask them any questions you have!
In addition to your orientation leaders, the faculty and staff who you may encounter at orientation are normally very welcoming and can be valuable resources. Make sure to rely on and utilize them all year long.
Lastly, you have The Post. As OU’s largest student-run, editorially independent publication, it’s here to serve you and the things you care about. Within the following pages of this annual Orientation Guide, you will find information about OU’s president, Hugh Sherman, learn about Athens’ hidden gems, gain a crash course on OU’s athletic teams, hear hot takes from your fellow students and much more. Throughout the next year and for many years after that, The Post will be here to keep you up-to-date on all things OU and Athens. I hope some of you will join us on that endeavor.
My parting wisdom to you all, at least for the summer, is that despite the emotions and the busyness of BSO, choosing to come to OU, or being the guest of someone who does, is going to turn out so great. But don’t worry too much about the long run right now; just enjoy the day and allow yourself to be curious and adventurous in an unfamiliar place
You’ve finally gotten the keys, now go take OU for a spin.
Ryan Maxin is a junior studying journalism at Ohio University and the editor-in-chief of The Post. Interested in chatting more with him? Email Ryan or find him on Twitter at @ryanmaxin.


This is the documentation site for Analytics Dashboard Tools () which is an open source Javascript library developed and used by the Analytics Office at Sony Mobile to build interactive dashboards for displaying real-time data.

However, in order to make the dashboard interactive and the building process less painful,
also has some modules for logging, emitting events and listening to various user inputs.
installing
Browser
Just include the required modules:
<script src="module_name.min.js"></script>
Node
npm install somc-adt
requirements
Some of the modules rely on external libraries.
Here is a complete list of all libraries that are used in :
Here is a (continuously increasing) list of tutorials that show how you can use the library to create some
interactive maps and dashboards, just to help you start with .
A quick guide to build a real-time flight tracker using the open ADS-B database.
api
Below you find the API documentation for the modules. With the exception of the widgets, each module is a standalone
script that can be loaded and used as it is right out of the box. For the widgets, the module adt.widgets
needs to be loaded first.


|
Figure 1
|
Multi-model ensemble-mean descending motion and P-E for clim ... |
|
Figure 2
|
Simulated descending motion anomalies in response to each fo ... |
|
Figure 3
|
Simulated upper- and lower-level circulation anomalies in re ... |
|
Figure 4
|
Observed global warming effects on the western Mediterranean ... |
|
Figure 5
|
Remote control mechanisms for the heating over the western M ... |


Day 1, 6:32am
NEED
FPS: ???
x10
Dawn of
The First Day
- 72 hour remain -
You died.
You survived for X hours.
Press
SPACE
to retry.
Story tool
www.burningtomato.com


Writer's Sauce is a web application for organizing your writing and the writing process. While it is designed for fiction writing, it can be used for any kind of writing that incorporates people, locations, things and events.
Stories are the intersection of people or characters doing something at some place. The fundamental unit of a story is a scene. All scenes take place somewhere, have a specific literary purpose and the characters in the scene have goals that reflect their state of mind in relation to the plot. Coordinating the plot and scenes is the craft of writing. Using some sauce to keep these organized let's you focus on writing.
Humans are creatures that live in states that define the patterns of what they do. A collection of these states defines a character's habitual domain. Some of these states can recur over and over while other can only happen once before shifting to another state. When a person is overwhelmed they can be thrown out of their habitual domain, struggle in unfamiliar territory until they find a new habitual domain.
All novel length stories require dynamic characters that are written in a way that brings them to life for the reader. Filling out forms that describe your characters may seem fulilling, but the real value in character description comes when you ask why. Why does your lead dress a certain way, wake up at certain time or love/hate groups that protest. Having a detailed background on your main character lightens the load when writing serials or books that share characters.


CSVRecord
.XhrSubrequest
that has a name and consists of a Request
, and optionally a Response
and maybe multiple AbstractSubrequest
.XhrSubrequest
XpathExtractorExecutor
is to be used and stores the result in AbstractExtractor.getResult()
XpathExtractorExecutor.extractionExpression
and creates an ArrayList
for XpathExtractorExecutor.result
.


ARCOS-tests.Rmd
library(ARCOS)
#> Warning: replacing previous import 'data.table::melt' by 'reshape2::melt' when
#> loading 'ARCOS'
library(data.table)
library(ggplot2)
library(ggthemes)
library(testthat)
## Custom functions
# Wrapper function for testing
myTest = function(inDTcalc, inFtrue, inDir = "testdata") {
resTest = testthat::test_that("test chunk", {
locDTtrueRes = fread(file.path(system.file(inDir,
package="ARCOS"),
inFtrue))
attr(inDTcalc, "sorted") = NULL
attr(inDTcalc, "class") = c("data.table", "data.frame")
if ("clTrackID" %in% names(locDTtrueRes)) setnames(inDTcalc, "collid", "clTrackID")
expect_equal(inDTcalc,
locDTtrueRes)
})
}
Only spatial clusters in consecutive frames are linked.
A single object that is active at frames 2, [4,5], and [7,9]. There are gaps of inactivity at frames 3 and 6.
dts = ARCOS::loadDataFromFile(file.path(system.file("testdata", package="ARCOS"), "1central_in.csv"),
colPos = "x",
colMeas = "m",
col = list(Frame = "time",
IDobj = "trackID",
RT = NULL,
IDcoll = NULL),
interVal = 1L,
interType = "fixed")
ARCOS::plotTracks(dts, size = 3)
The parameter nPrev = 1L
tells the tracking algorithm to link events only from consecutive frames, i.e. it looks back only 1 frame. Hence, clustering will yield 3 events at frames 2, [4,5], [7,8,9].
dcoll = ARCOS::trackColl(obj = dts[m>0],
eps = 1.0,
minClSz = 1L,
nPrev = 1L,
deb = F)
ARCOS::plotTracks(dcoll, size = 3)
Test passed 🎉
Consider 7 objects that become subsequently active every 2 frames. It mimics an activity wave spreading from object #4 to neighbouring objects.
By linking events that are 1 frame apart (parameter nPrev = 1L
), the tracking algorithm identifies 3 collective events.
Test passed 🥳
Consider two objects 2 spatial units apart that beocme active at overlapping time points.
Test passed 🥇
This test addresses a problem of two different activation events (objects #1 and 2) that spread to a common, equidistant neighbour (object #3).
Since there’s no obvious way to treat this symmetric case, the algorithm assumes that the common neighbour becomes active due to one of the initiators. Here, the activation wave #2 from object #2 spreads to object #3, while the activation wave #1 from object #1 is confined only to that object.
Test passed 😸
A similar situation to the previous case but object #3 is no longer equidistant to objects #1 and 2. Instead, it is closer to object #1.
Since the neighbourhood cut-off is 1 distance unit (parameter eps
), the collective activation #1 from object #1 spreads to object #3.
dcoll = ARCOS::trackColl(obj = dts[m>0],
eps = 1.0,
minClSz = 1L,
nPrev = 1L,
deb = F)
ARCOS::plotTracks(dcoll, size = 3)
Test passed 🥇
Spatial clusters are linked 2 frames back, thus a one-frame-gap is allowed in a collective event.
Here parameter nPrev = 2L
, which links events from two consecutive frames, i.e. it looks back 2 frames. Hence, clustering will yield 1 continuous events.
dcoll = ARCOS::trackColl(obj = dts[m>0],
eps = 1.0,
minClSz = 1L,
nPrev = 2L,
deb = F)
ARCOS::plotTracks(dcoll, size = 3)
Test passed 😀