From my experience, I have found, that the most important aspect of blogging is having a purpose.  That being said, creating a professional website and professional blog post requires that you think of your audience.
We just finished a challenge in which we had to get feedback on our websites/blogs and implement changes to improve our sites. This was extremely benifical for me as it gave me the opportunity to ask my audience what they wanted to see or what should be changed and make improvements based on their feedback. After making some changes, I believe that my website is much more user friendly and my blogs are much more professional. I still have a few improvements to make here or there, but my website is a work in progress as I continue to learn more about HTML and coding in general.


Dustman only closes tabs which have been in the background for this long.
Dustman closes tabs only in windows that have more than this many tabs. Pinned tabs are not counted towards this limit, and never auto-closed. While unpinned Tabs that play sound are counted towards this limit, they are also never auto-closed.
Dustman can save a number of tabs it has closed. The list can be accessed via the garbage bin button in the toolbar. Set to 0 to disable saving tabs altogether.


| nc_open {pbdNCDF4} | R Documentation |
Opens an existing netCDF file for reading (or, optionally, writing).
nc_open( filename, write=FALSE, readunlim=TRUE, verbose=FALSE )
filename |
Name of the existing netCDF file to be opened. |
write |
If FALSE (default), then the file is opened read-only. If TRUE, then writing to the file is allowed. |
readunlim |
When invoked, this function reads in the values of all dimensions from
the associated variables. This can be slow for a large file with a long unlimited
dimension. If set to FALSE, the values for the unlimited dimension are not
automatically read in (they can be read in later, manually, using |
verbose |
If TRUE, then messages are printed out during execution of this function. |
This routine opens an existing netCDF file for reading (or, if write=TRUE, for writing).
To create a new netCDF file, use nc_create
instead.
In addition to simply opening the file, information about the file and its contents
is read in and stored in the returned object, which is of class ncdf4
.
This class has the following user-accessible fields, all of which are read-only: 1) filename,
which is a character string holding the name of the file; 2) ndims, which is an
integer holding the number of dimensions in the file; 3) nvars, which is an integer
holding the number of the variables in the file that are NOT coordinate variables
(aka dimensional variables); 4) natts, which is an integer holding the number of
global attributes; 5) unlimdimid, which is an integer holding the dimension id of
the unlimited dimension, or -1 if there is none; 6) dim, which is a list of
objects of class ncdim4
; 7) var, which is a list of objects of class
ncvar4
; 8) writable, which is TRUE or FALSE, depending on whether the file
was opened with write=TRUE or write=FALSE.
The concept behind the R interface to a netCDF file is that the ncdf
object
returned by this function, as well as the list of ncdim
objects contained
in the ncdf object's "dim" list and the ncvar
objects contained in the
ncdf object's "var" list, completely describe the netCDF file. I.e., they hold
the entire contents of the file's metadata. Therefore, there are no R interfaces
to the explicit netCDF query functions, such as "nc_inq_nvars" or "nc_inq_natts".
The upshot is, look in the ncdf object or its children to get information about
the netCDF file. (Note: the ncdim
object is described in the help
file for ncdim_def
; the ncvar
object is described
in the help file for ncvar_def
).
An object of class ncdf4
that has the fields described above.
David W. Pierce<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://dwpierce.com/software
## Not run: # Define an integer dimension dimState <- ncdim_def( "StateNo", "count", 1:50 ) # Make an integer variable. Note that an integer variable can have # a double precision dimension, or vice versa; there is no fixed # relationship between the precision of the dimension and that of the # associated variable. We just make an integer variable here for # illustration purposes. varPop <- ncvar_def("Pop", "count", dimState, -1, longname="Population", prec="integer") # Create a netCDF file with this variable ncnew <- nc_create( "states_population.nc", varPop ) # Write some values to this variable on disk. popAlabama <- 4447100 ncvar_put( ncnew, varPop, popAlabama, start=1, count=1 ) # Add source info metadata to file ncatt_put( ncnew, 0, "source", "Census 2000 from census bureau web site") nc_close(ncnew) # Now open the file and read its data ncold <- nc_open("states_population.nc") data <- ncvar_get(ncold) print("here is the data in the file:") print(data) nc_close( ncold ) ## End(Not run)


wants to add you as a friend.
They will be able to see when you are online and send you messages.
Add Friend
Ignore
Block


{% extends "mturk/experiments/filter_content_inst_content.html" %} {% block instructions_content_text %}
Only consider the base color of the blobs. Ignore the shininess or glossiness from reflections. If you cannot decide on the correct answer, click the button "I can't tell" -- please don't guess.


CompressTool
A tool to losslessly compress data, and expand the compressed data again.
| Methods |
| static CompressTool |
getInstance()
Get a new instance.
|
| static CompressTool |
getInstance()
Get a new instance. Each instance uses a separate buffer, so multiple
instances can be used concurrently. However each instance alone is not
multithreading safe.
Returns:
a new instance
|
| static int |
getVariableIntLength(int x)
Get a variable size integer length using Rice coding.
|
| static int |
getVariableIntLength(int x)
Get a variable size integer length using Rice coding.
Negative values need 5 bytes.
Parameters:
x - the value
Returns:
the number of bytes needed (0-5)
|
| static int |
readVariableInt(byte[] buff, int pos)
Read a variable size integer using Rice coding.
|
| static int |
readVariableInt(byte[] buff, int pos)
Read a variable size integer using Rice coding.
Parameters:
buff - the buffer
pos - the position
Returns:
the integer
|
| static int |
writeVariableInt(byte[] buff, int pos, int x)
Write a variable size integer using Rice coding.
|
| static int |
writeVariableInt(byte[] buff, int pos, int x)
Write a variable size integer using Rice coding.
Negative values need 5 bytes.
Parameters:
buff - the buffer
pos - the position
x - the value
Returns:
the number of bytes written (0-5)
|
| byte[] |
compress(byte[] in, String algorithm)
Compressed the data using the specified algorithm.
|
| byte[] |
compress(byte[] in, String algorithm)
Compressed the data using the specified algorithm. If no algorithm is
supplied, LZF is used
Parameters:
in - the byte array with the original data
algorithm - the algorithm (LZF, DEFLATE)
Returns:
the compressed data
|
| byte[] |
expand(byte[] in)
Expands the compressed data.
|
| byte[] |
expand(byte[] in)
Expands the compressed data.
Parameters:
in - the byte array with the compressed data
Returns:
the uncompressed data
|
|


AKAN'S NAMING CULTURE!!!!!!
The Akan are a meta-ethnicity living in the southern
regions
of present-day Ghana and Ivory Coast
in West Africa. The Akan language is a group
of dialects within the Central
Tano branch of the Potou–Tano subfamily of the Niger–Congo family.
Origin and Ethnogenesis
The greater Akan people (macro-ethnic group) speak Kwa languages.
The proto-Kwa language is believed to have
come from East/Central Africa, before settling in the Sahel.
The people who became known as the Akan migrated
from the Sahel to coastal west Africa. The kingdom of Bonoman was firmly
established in the 12th century by the
Akan people. Bonoman was a trading state between the Akan and neighboring
people especially those from Djenné.
During different phases of the Bonoman empire groups of Akans migrated
out of the area to create numerous states
based predominantly on gold mining and trading of farm products.
The Akan naming system is a culture that was developed by the Ghananians. Children were given a
"day name" which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. The tradition was shared out through-out west
Africa and the African Diaspora. Notable figures with Akan names include Ghana's first president Kwame
Nkrumah
and former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan.
IF YOU NEED TO KNOW YOUR AKAN NAME PLEASE FILL ALL THIS FORM!!!


6.UAT Recovery Practice
Enter details. Once the timer is started, space or click to pause/unpause. Refresh to reset.
Max presentation time (minutes):
Min presentation time (minutes):
Max number of disturbances:
Enabled Disturbances


A young woman stands in her bedroom. It is her thirteenth birthday but she happens to be struck by an unusual feeling — has this happened before?
While trying to get rid of the rather irksome desa vu, the young woman has rumpled her pink-coloured hair; normally, she would be already doing gym exercises at 07:26am. How frustrating!
Let's start with an easy one, what is her name?


The Saxon XQuery implementation allows you to call Java methods as external functions.
The function does not need to be declared. Use a namespace declaration such as
declare namespace math=java:java.lang.Math
,
and invoke the method as math:sqrt(2)
.
More details of this mechanism are found in
Writing Extension Functions; note however
that for XQuery the only form of namespace URI accepted is java:full.class.Name
.


To quickly restore the wallet, type the words of your
mnemonic into the text box below, and you will get a list
of index numbers for the words.
You can use the "Index restore" option to quickly restore
the wallet, rather than typing each word individually. Do
this before executing the operation, as the browser will
become locked while the BitLox is restoring the wallet.
This word list is not transmittied to either the
device, nor sent over the internet.
{{index + 1}}:{{wordNum}}


Developer // Designer // Domminated
My pesonal hand made funky spur of the moment str8 out the brain cell slapped on some Tzz. Enjoy!
If you build it they will come. Maybe..Hopefully, well here is my body of projects and current apps in progress.
Office space(check) Cubicals(check) Employees(check). Oh no the network is sole whats up with the WiFi How come the printer is not working UUgg! If this sounds fimilar Contact me below. Let me help find your happy place.
I'm an American billionaire, playboy, philanthropist, and the proud owner of Wayne Enterprises. After witnessing the murder of my parents as a child, I swore that i would take revenge on every criminals, an oath which was tempered by a sense of justice.


|
team A Encoder
|
team B Encoder
|
| team A Decoder
|
team B Decoder
|
|
team A Encoder
|
team B Encoder
|
| team A Decoder
|
team B Decoder
|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |


The HIT you are about to do is sponsored by University of Wisconsin-Madison. It is part of a protocol titled “Language and Human Cognition”. The task you are asked to do involves making simple responses to images, text, and/or sounds. For example, you may be asked how typical a picture of a dog is of dogs in general, to name a drawing, decide what word a sound makes you think of, to choose which visual pattern best completes a sequence of patterns, or indicate how vividly you see in your “mind’s eye." HIT instructions will be provided on the next screen.
This task has no anticipated risks nor direct benefits. If you have any questions or concerns about this HIT please contact the principal investigator: Dr. Gary Lupyan at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are not satisfied with response of the research team, have more questions, or want totalk with someone about your rights as a research participant, you should contact University of Wisconsin’s Education Research and Social & Behavioral Science IRB Office at<PHONE_NUMBER>. You are free to decline to participate or to end participation at any time for any reason.`, checkbox_label: 'By clicking this box, I consent to participate in this task.


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by Tiberiu Neamu
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by Tiberiu Neamu
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by Tiberiu Neamu
Seemple* Music for iPad
by Tiberiu Neamu
Remind~Me Widget
by Tiberiu Neamu
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by Tiberiu Neamu
Digital Menu
by Cosmin Capitanu
Holiday Selector
by Cosmin Capitanu
LOAD MORE


Install Docker Engine (https://docs.docker.com/engine/install) (https://docs.docker.com/get-docker/) and make sure it is running and working properly. A good way to do this would be to run the command "docker run hello-world"!
Running hello-world to test Docker.
Pull an Ubuntu image using the command "docker pull ubuntu" (shown below). Then make sure this image is installed and working by doing the command "docker images", which shows all of the images installed (shown below).
Pulling Ubuntu image and checking to see if it is there.
Run your Ubuntu image with the bash shell by running the command "docker run -it ubuntu:latest /bin/bash". After, update Ubuntu by running "apt-get update". Then install apache2 by running "apt-get install apache2". Finally, install vim by running "apt-get install vim". Then type "exit" to exit.
Updating Ubuntu to the latest version.
Installing apache2, which is what is going to run our web server.
Installing vim to create/edit files.
After those tasks are complete. Run "docker ps -a", and find the container that you were just in.  Finally, run "docker images" to make sure your new image, with its new name, is there.
Changing the Ubuntu image name to something more recognizable.
For this step, you need to bind a directory in the container to a directory on your local machine. This can be done by running the command "docker run -it -p <IP_ADDRESS>:80:80 -v (Local Directory Path):(Container Directory Path) ubuntu-my_apache2 /bin/bash" (shown below).
Binding my local directory to the /var/www/html directory in the container
Log into your Ubuntu container again by running the command "docker run -it ubuntu:latest /bin/bash". Once inside of the container, change directory (cd) to the directory that you just binded in the previous step. Once inside of the directory, create an index.html file that will be used to test the web server. You can write what ever you please on this file, as it is only used to test that the web server is working.
This is the code for my test file (index.html).
This shows the index.html in my local directory.
After doing the previous step to create a test file, you now should restart apache2 from inside of the Ubuntu container by running the command "/etc/init.d/apache2 restart". After you have restarted apache2, visit <IP_ADDRESS> to see your live website, which is using your test file from earlier as the homepage.
This is the live website!


Ubuntu Openbox
A basic guide to install Ubuntu with Openbox
LESSONS
SCREENSHOTS
Contact Me
SCREENSHOTS
(Click on each image to see it larger!)
Tint2 & Conky
Clean
Busy
Music with Audacious and Sony bluetooth headset
Lxpanel & Tint2 pager
Clean
Busy


Grant access to files from Google?
You need to link your Google account to Stencila in order to import files from Google Drive. This will only grant access to basic account information, and the specific files you choose to import into your projects.
{# Use action='reauthenticate' to ensure that we get a refresh token #} Connect to Google…


|
| Last modified on Sat Jul 22 11:14:10 2023 UTC. | Improve this page |
µOS++ is a POSIX-like, portable, open source, royalty-free, multi-tasking real-time operating system intended for 32/64-bits embedded applications.
µOS++ is written in modern C++ 11, with C++ applications in mind, but also provides equally functional C APIs.
µOS++ is the third edition of µOS++, offering all of the services expected from a modern real-time system including resource management, synchronization, inter-thread communication, and more. µOS++ also offers many features not found in many other real-time systems, such as both C++ and C APIs, POSIX-like threads, POSIX synchronisation objects, use of standard C++ memory allocators, and more.
Here is a list of features provided by µOS++.
µOS++ is an open source project, provided under the very permissive terms of the MIT license.
The source code availability not only helps debugging, but also greatly improves the general understanding of the entire run environment, resulting in better and more robust applications.
µOS++ provides services via multiple APIs, covering both C++ and C applications.
The supported APIs are:
The µOS++ RTOS C API allows to write plain C applications, even if the RTOS core is written in C++.
The ARM CMSIS RTOS API allows to run legacy applications, written for the ARM RTOS API.
The ISO C++ Threads API provides a convenient way to run ISO standard code with almost no changes.
The design of the core APIs was heavily influenced by the POSIX threads specs. From this point of view, µOS++ can also be seen as POSIX++, a C++ version of POSIX.
POSIX compatibility is a very important feature, since POSIX is a mature and well established portable standard, and the experience gained while using POSIX on larger systems can improve productivity of embedded application developers too.
µOS++ also implements the standard ISO C++ thread API, including the chrono
functionality.
The ISO C++ 14882:2011 introduced a standard API for threads, mutexes, condition variables, locks, time related functions, etc.
This API is relatively easy to use, the overhead is low, and, if sharing code with some server environments is required, this may be a very interesting solution.
The APIs used by µOS++ are highly consistent. Once familiar with the coding conventions used, it is simple to predict the functions to call for the services required, and even predict which arguments are needed. For example, in the C API a pointer to an object is always the first argument, most functions return a POSIX error code, etc.
This translates into increased productivity and improved code readability over time.
µOS++ implements a priority based, preemptive, multi-tasking scheduler and therefore, µOS++ always runs the most important ready-to-run thread.
For real-time systems, this improves the reaction speed and helps meeting the required deadlines.
µOS++ allows multiple threads to run at the same priority level. When multiple threads at the same priority are ready to run, they are scheduled in a round-robin way.
This scheduling algorithm provides a fair distribution of the CPU time to common threads that do not have special needs, and can all share a common priority.
µOS++ has a number of internal data structures and variables that it needs to access atomically. To ensure this, µOS++ disables interrupts for very short periods, to ensure minimal interrupt latency.
Keeping the critical sections short gives a chance to fast interrupts to occur and system responsiveness is increased.
To avoid subtle bugs, the µOS++ critical sections are designed to be easily nested, saving the initial status during enter and restoring it while exiting.
This save implementation allows to invoke µOS++ system calls from any environment, including from callbacks coming from code using poorly implemented critical sections (for example those using counters to tell when to re-enable interrupts).
To be noted that the reverse is not true, calling library functions that implement critical sections using counters from environments where the interrupts are disabled possibly introduces a synchronisation problem, since the those functions will erroneously enable the interrupts.
The footprint (both code and data) can be adjusted based on the requirements of the application. This is performed at compile time through many available #defines
(see os-app-config.h
). µOS++ also performs a number of run-time checks on arguments passed to its services, like not passing NULL pointers, not calling thread level services from ISRs, that arguments are within allowable range, and options specified are valid, etc. These checks can be disabled (at compile time) to further reduce the code footprint and improve performance.
By a careful design, only those functions that are required are linked into an application, keeping the ROM size small.
By design µOS++ is highly portable; it was developed mostly on macOS and its tests are constantly run on both 32 and 64-bits platforms.
µOS++ was designed especially for embedded systems and can be ROMed along with the application code.
This is important for modern microcontrollers, which include large amounts of flash internally, and can execute code from there, without having to copy it to RAM.
µOS++ itself is fully statically allocated, it does not require dynamic memory, which makes it a perfect fit for special applications that cannot tolerate the risks associated with fragmentation.
For objects that require additional memory, the user has full control on using either statically or dynamically allocated memory.
µOS++ can be used to build special applications that are not allowed to use dynamic allocations.
In the µOS++ C++ API, all objects requiring additional memory can be configured to use a custom memory allocator, so, at the limit, each object can be allocated using a separate allocator.
µOS++ supports an unlimited number of threads. From a practical standpoint, however, the number of threads is actually limited by the amount of memory (both code and data space) that the processor has access to. Each thread requires its own stack; µOS++ provides features to allow stack growth to be monitored at run-time.
The default stack size and the minimum stack size can be configured by the user.
µOS++ allows for any number of threads, semaphores, mutexes, event flags, message queues, timers, memory pools, etc. The user at run-time allocates all system objects, either as global static objects, stack objects, or dynamically allocated objects.
Not having to statically define at compile time the maximum number of objects is very convenient.
Mutexes with POSIX functionality are provided for resource management. Both normal and recursive mutexes are available. Mutexes can be configured to have built-in priority inheritance, which eliminate unbounded priority inversions.
Timers are countdown counters that perform a user-definable action upon counting down to 0. Each timer can have its own action and, if a timer is periodic, the timer is automatically reloaded and the action is executed every time the countdown reaches zero.
µOS++ allows an ISR or thread to directly signal a thread. This avoids having to create an intermediate system object such as a semaphore or event flag just to signal a thread, and results in better performance.
Threads can include a user-definable user data structure, where the application can store any custom data.
The definition of this data structure is a plain C struct
, and the content is fully under user control.
µOS++ verifies that NULL pointers are not passed, that the user is not calling thread-level services from ISRs, that arguments are within allowable range, that options specified are valid, that a handler is passed to the proper object as part of the arguments to services that manipulate the desired object, and more.
Generally these additional validations are enabled in the Debug configurations, and disabled in Release, to save significant space and some run-time.
µOS++ has built-in features to measure the execution time of each thread, stack usage, the number of times a thread executes, CPU usage, and more.
This can be used monitor the system behaviour at run-time, and detect possible busy wait inefficient implementations.
All of the µOS++ blocking calls have versions that include timeouts, which help avoid deadlocks.
Each µOS++ system object can have a name associated with it. This makes it easy to recognize what the object is assigned to. Assign a name to a thread, a semaphore, a mutex, an event flag group, a message queue, a memory pool, and a timer. The object name can have any length, but must be NULL terminated.
These names can be inspected during debug sessions, to identify objects, and can also be displayed by advanced instrumentation tools.
This feature allows thread aware debuggers to examine and display µOS++ variables and data structures in a user-friendly way. (Work in progress).
This feature allows integration with instrumentation tools like SEGGER SystemView. (Work in progress).
The classic solution for handling time in most embedded systems is to use the scheduler timer. By default in µOS++ the resolution for this clock is 1 ms, acceptable for most applications.
µOS++ also defines a standard API to access the real-time clock, which has a resolution of 1 sec, and can be used to configure timeouts even when the CPU is in deep sleep.
For accurate time measurements, down to the CPU cycle level, a high resolution timer derived from the scheduler timer, is also available.
µOS++ provides a common API for all clocks, and all synchronisation objects that can be configured to use any of the available clocks.


Background
Capabilities
A capability is an area of focus for the GP Connect APIs. There are several initial capabilities defined.
Become an API consumer
If you’re planning on consuming data using GP Connect APIs then you’re a consumer system.
Become an API provider
If you’re planning on providing data using GP Connect APIs then you’re a provider system.
1. Get started
- Read about the GP Connect Priority capabilities.
- Look through the design decisions made so far in relation to each capability pack (Foundations, Access Record HTML, Access Record Structured and Appointment Management) and get involved:
- SELECTED / DECISION A decision has been made for first release.
- ASSUMPTION An assumption has been made which is under review/needs validated.
2. Explore
- Try out the GP Connect Demonstrator system.
- Optionally download the GP Connect Demonstrator Codebase to see how it works.
- Download our PostMan Collection and explore the GP Connect interactions.
3. Develop
- Familiarise yourself with HL7® FHIR® (developer introduction, executive summary, or clinical intro).
- Grab an open source FHIR development library for your favourite programming language.
- If you are a consumer, decide which wire format to use (JSON or XML)
- Familiarise yourself with our GP Connect FHIR API guidance common to all APIs.
- Explore the GP Connect profiled FHIR resources, a variation of the international FHIR resources, for Foundations, Access Record HTML, Access Record Structured, and Appointment Management.
- Dig in deep and explore one or more of the GP Connect capability packs and start building new or hitting existing APIs.
- Foundations (e.g. resolve a patient to their logical identifier for further API calls).
- Note the foundation per-requisites are mandatory.
- Access Record HTML (e.g. Access html views from the primary care record).
- Access Record Structured (e.g. Access structured data from the primary care record).
- Appointment Management (e.g. Book an appointment for a patient).
- Foundations (e.g. resolve a patient to their logical identifier for further API calls).
- Finally take a look at cross-cutting areas:
- JSON Web Token - Provides Cross organisation audit and provenance details.
- Additional HTTP headers and proxy URL - This gives you access to the Spine Secure Proxy, the secure ‘front door’ of GP Connect APIs.
- Configure HTTPS and TLS/MA - Security guidance allows you to secure and mutually authenticate your service with the Spine (which refers to two parties authenticating each other at the same time).
4. Assure
- Read about the Provider testing and Consumer testing process.
5. Deploy
- Become a first of type deployment - see below to get in touch with the GP Connect programme.
Provide feedback
To provide feedback on the GP Connect specification please send an email to the GP Connect Team Inbox.
Some early feedback on the May 2016 release of the GP Connect draft specification can be found on the OpenHealthHub forum under the category of “FHIR Implementation”.
Community engagement
The Open API ecosystem
GP Connect is part of a wider initiative to expose standards based Open APIs to promote innovation and improve care across the NHS.
INTEROPen
GP Connect FHIR profiles specified within this site have been developed by NHS Digital and where available use CareConnect profiles created in collaboration with the INTEROPen community.
The INTEROPen vision is to create a library of nationally defined HL7® FHIR® resources and interaction patterns that implementers can adopt to simplify integration and interoperability within England’s health and social care systems. Find out more on the INTEROPen website
Timescales, benefits and more
The content here is designed for a technical audience (that is, developers, architects and data scientists). For other details, such as the vision, timescales, business benefits and case studies, please see the NHS Digital GP Connect homepage.


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Joe Schmidt Discusses Devin Toner Omission In New Book
by Sean McMahonJoe Schmidt’s autobiography, ‘Ordinary Joe’, is released today and it offers a number of unique insights into the mind of one the most influential coaches in Irish rugby.
Of course, many people who pick up the book will be looking to understand the former Ireland head coach’s thought process throughout the 2019 Rugby World Cup which saw his side knocked out at the quarter-final stage at the hands of New Zealand.
One of the most controversial decisions throughout the World Cup and its build-up was Schmidt’s 31-man squad selection and the subsequent omission of second-row stalwart Devin Toner.
The Kiwi head coach chose Tadhg Beirne and Irish-qualified Jean Kleyn ahead of Toner but it seems what played a major factor in Schmidt’s decision was the fact that the Irish management thought Toner would have been cited for a shoulder charge in the warm-up win over Wales in Cardiff.
“We hadn’t noticed the incident at the time, but we reviewed the incident and it didn’t look good,” Schmidt wrote.
“We had been warned by Alain Rolland, in his presentation to us, that any shoulder-to-head contact was likely to have a starting entry point of a six-week suspension.
“It was a difficult call, but we decided to go with Tadhg Beirne, who can play both second-row and back-row, and Jean Kleyn, the only specialist tighthead-scrummaging second-row in the squad.”
Of course, Toner was never cited for the shoulder charge but it is doubtful that the Meath native’s inclusion in the 31-man squad would have changed the outcome of Ireland’s disappointing campaign.


GChart is a JSF wrapper of Google Charts API.
It's the same chart library used by Google Analytics and other Google services. You can create cool and unique charts
like Organizational Chart and Geo Chart.
Important: due to the Google Charts Terms of Service it's not possible to download the library on a server, you have to grab the API
from the Google's servers. So to let the GChart component work the Client must be connected to the internet.


Some time ago I wrote about how OpenMandriva Lx and Mageia (both inspired by Mandriva Linux) have overlapping interests and how this causes the developers to unnecessarily duplicate their efforts. The phenomenon is called forking and usually occurs when certain communities don’t get along in terms of philosophy or priorities. Forking is also a sign of freedom (in a sense), intrinsic to the open-source community. However, as Keith Curtis (the author of After the Software Wars) wrote on his blog, celebrating forking as a solely positive phenomenon could be compared to saying Divorce law is good for the society. Recently, I more and more agree with that metaphor. Freedom should be sought after only to a certain degree. Overexercised freedom can bring demise to the community in the form of too finely dispersed effort.
Keith gives the example of Manjaro Linux - a very good one, in my opinion. Manjaro strives to create a user-friendly experience of Arch Linux for the less computer-savvy. Unlike Keith, I used Manjaro for quite some time and was very pleased with it. What Curtis has rightfully pointed out, though, was that Arch Linux does not directly profit from the additional effort put into developing Manjaro, because of separate package repositories and project separation. A contrary example is Archbang. It builds upon Arch Linux (using its repositories), in addition supplying a number of components for better out-of-the-box experience (Opera as the Web browser, Leafpad as the text editor, a relatively simple console-based installer, preconfigured X Window System, etc.). Thereby, we have two Arch Linux forks (though Archbang is more of a spin/respin) – one that strives to make Arch more appealing by simplifying the setup process (Archbang) and one that attempts to be a better version of Arch (Manjaro).
Debian is probably the most widely used Linux distribution, signified by the enormous number of distributions based on it. Unfortunately, many of them try to re-invent the wheel, out of the sheer possibility to do so. I mean, honestly, does every major country in the world need their own Debian-based distro? Would it not be easier to provide repository mirror servers and language support instead, in addition to GUIs and initial setup for better out-of-the-box experience? To be fair though, there is a number of distributions with a well defined goal that add, rather than subtract from existing communities. Sabayon tries to make Gentoo attractive, despite the extremely steep learning curve of its base distro. Tanglu brings forth a convenient aspect of Debian Testing by giving Debian developers the freedom to continue releasing packages into Debian Testing repositories, while Debian Testing proper is frozen prior to a new Debian Stable release.
All in all, freedom and the ability to fork projects are extremely valuable to the open-source community. However, what I'd rather see is more collaboration on existing projects to improve their polish.


0 ) { while($row=mysqli_fetch_assoc($result)) { echo"
";}}?>
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{% load static %}
Marketplaces for Reddit
Marketplaces for Reddit
Search
Search
Listing Filters
Date within:
1 day
3 days
1 week
2 weeks
1 month
2 months
6 months
1 year
Number of Trades:
greater than
less than
Listing Type:
Selling
Buying
Trading
Payment Type:
PayPal
Local Cash
Other
Location:
{% for location in locations %}
{{ location.location }}
{% endfor %}
New Listings...
{% for listing in listings %}
{{ listing.get_location }} {{ listing.get_has }} {{ listing.get_wants }}
{{ listing.created_utc }}
{% endfor %}


Looking for an IVA?
You've come to the right placeWhen it comes to tackling your debt, you want to know you’re dealing
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you the best chance of completing your IVA successfully.
affordable payment.
to your creditors.
included is written off.
Anna's solution
Anna was one of our customers who was recommended an IVA.IVAs are available subject to eligibility and acceptance, alternative solutions may be offered. Fees payable if continuing services are provided. Our fees are explained here.
For more help and advice, visit the Money Advice Service, an independent service set up to help people manage their money.Or find out more about the different options for paying off your debt here. IVAs are only available in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.


Want anything to be easy with LaslesVPN.
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Please refer to TEP 115 for more information about this component and its
intended use.
This is the internal implementation of the deffered power management
policy for managing the power states of non-virtualized devices.
Non-virtualized devices are shared using a parameterized Resource
interface, and are powered down according to some policy whenever there
are no more pending requests to that Resource. The policy implemented
by this component is to delay the power down of a device by some contant
factor. Such a policy is useful whenever a device has a long wake-up
latency. The cost of waiting for the device to power up can be
avoided if the device is requested again before some predetermined
amount of time.


Financial intelligence (FININT) is the gathering of information about the financial affairs of entities of interest, to understand their nature and capabilities, and predict their intentions. Generally the term applies in the context of law enforcement and related activiti...


--- layout: page ---
Our goal is to design an automated system that will identify, slice and sort common vegetables (eggplants, zucchinis and cucumbers).
See the Problem page for the problem formulation.
Come visit us during the University of Waterloo Mechatronics Capstone Symposium in Engineering 7 on 15 March from 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm.


Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Four Year)
Computer Organization
Final Examination
E-business & E-commere Management(CS-401)
September, 2017
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowed 3hours.


And, make the view appearance looks like the Markdown source by using the power of CSS pseudo element.
Lorem ipsum **dolor** sit amet.
Get Value


Core configuration parameters for Insights. Can be extended and overidden in config.js
.
This file is maintained in the Git repository and so will get updated with new versions.
Members
(static) DataFormats
Default data format strings for each data type.
(static) DefaultMapTile
Default tile for Leaflet maps.
(static) Fonts
List of possible fonts to have in the font picker. Only those installed on the client device will be shown to the user.
(static) Locale
Default locale for date and currency formatting.
(static) MapFeatures
TopoJSON map files that are configured for use with the map picker.
Paths are relative to the /insights/topojson
directory.
(static) MapTiles
Leaflet JS map tile layer.
(static) NumericToDouble
Automatically converts NUMERIC datatypes to DOUBLE. This prevents a very serious reporting error but exposes a floating point limitation. This has not been fixed or recognised by Oracle as of 2016-08-06.
(static) Palettes
Defines colour palettes to be used for configuring visualisations.
Custom
is a reserved property name , other than that, any property name can be
used to define a palette. There is no limit to the number of colours defined on a
given palette.
(static) Security
Security configuration linking OBIEE application roles to privileges in the web app. Should use the principal name instead of the display name.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
view
|
string |
Allows viewing of reports using |
create
|
string |
Allows creation of reports using |
(static) SIPrefixes
Customise the SI prefixes for the s
D3 number format.
(static) UI
Stores UI application modifications
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Colours
|
object |
Colours used for dynamic highilghting in the application. Can change these when changing the application theme. |
Buttons
|
object |
Some buttons can be hidden from the UI and that is configured here. E.g. the logoff button can be hidden on SSO enabled environments. |
(static) WSDLVersion
Holds version of OBIEE WSDL file, containing SOAP structure for all available methods. <IP_ADDRESS> has v8 as the latest, <IP_ADDRESS> has v9 and 12c has v12. These are generally compatible with each other but the version can be changed/overidden here if necessary.


Rack::Response provides a convenient interface to create a Rack response.
It allows setting of headers and cookies, and provides useful defaults (a OK response containing HTML).
You can use #write to
iteratively generate your response, but note that this is buffered by Rack::Response until you call finish
.
finish
however can take a block inside which calls to
write
are syncronous with the Rack
response.
Your application’s call
should end returning #finish.
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 22 def initialize(body=[], status=200, header={}, &block) @status = status.to_i @header = Utils::HeaderHash.new("Content-Type" => "text/html"). merge(header) @chunked = "chunked" == @header['Transfer-Encoding'] @writer = lambda { |x| @body << x } @block = nil @length = 0 @body = [] if body.respond_to? :to_str write body.to_str elsif body.respond_to?(:each) body.each { |part| write part.to_s } else raise TypeError, "stringable or iterable required" end yield self if block_given? end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 50 def [](key) header[key] end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 54 def []=(key, value) header[key] = value end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 105 def close body.close if body.respond_to?(:close) end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 86 def each(&callback) @body.each(&callback) @writer = callback @block.call(self) if @block end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 109 def empty? @block == nil && @body.empty? end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 71 def finish(&block) @block = block if [204, 304].include?(status.to_i) header.delete "Content-Type" header.delete "Content-Length" close [status.to_i, header, []] else [status.to_i, header, BodyProxy.new(self){}] end end
# File lib/rack/response.rb, line 66 def redirect(target, status=302) self.status = status self["Location"] = target end


/// GATEWAY /// WEB ⇒ MIDI ///
Web input device
Connecting to Peer.
MIDI output device
Requesting MIDI access.
Gateway is listening for commands…
?


This scenario demonstrates how to send a tile notification with local images.
Tile notifications can specify local images. These images can be referenced from
the appx package (included during build time) using the ms-appx:/// protocol or
referenced from the app's local storage (downloaded at runtime) using the ms-appdata:///local/
protcol. Images must be in .png, .jpg, .jpeg, or .gif format and can have a maximum size
of 200KB and dimensions of 1024x1024.


The use of expressions in which you can store, manipulate, and retrieve data is quite different from anything you can do in sed, yet it is a common feature of most programming languages.
An expression is evaluated and returns a value. An expression consists of any combination of numeric and string constants, variables, operators, functions, and regular expressions. We covered regular expressions in detail in Chapter 2, Understanding Basic Operations, and they are summarized in Appendix B. Functions will be discussed fully in Chapter 9, Functions. In this section, we will look at expressions consisting of constants, variables, and operators.
There are two types of constants: string or numeric ("red" or 1). A string must be quoted in an expression. Strings can make use of the escape sequences listed in Table 7.1.
| Sequence | Description |
|---|---|
| \a | Alert character, usually ASCII BEL character |
| \b | Backspace |
| \f | Formfeed |
| \n | Newline |
| \r | Carriage return |
| \t | Horizontal tab |
| \v | Vertical tab |
\ddd | Character represented as 1 to 3 digit octal value |
| \xhex | Character represented as hexadecimal value[3] |
| \c | Any literal character c (e.g., \" for ")[4] |
[3] POSIX does not provide "\x", but it is commonly available.
[4] Like ANSI C, POSIX leaves purposely undefined what you get when you put a backslash before any character not listed in the table. In most awks, you just get that character.
A variable is an identifier that references a value. To define a variable, you only have to name it and assign it a value. The name can only contain letters, digits, and underscores, and may not start with a digit. Case distinctions in variable names are important: Salary and salary are two different variables. Variables are not declared; you do not have to tell awk what type of value will be stored in a variable. Each variable has a string value and a numeric value, and awk uses the appropriate value based on the context of the expression. (Strings that do not consist of numbers have a numeric value of 0.) Variables do not have to be initialized; awk automatically initializes them to the empty string, which acts like 0 if used as a number. The following expression assigns a value to x:
x = 1
x is the name of the variable, = is an assignment operator, and 1 is a numeric constant.
The following expression assigns the string "Hello" to the variable z:
z = "Hello"
A space is the string concatenation operator. The expression:
z = "Hello" "World"
concatenates the two strings and assigns "HelloWorld" to the variable z.
The dollar sign ($) operator is used to reference fields. The following expression assigns the value of the first field of the current input record to the variable w:
w = $1
A variety of operators can be used in expressions. Arithmetic operators are listed in Table 7.2.
| Operator | Description |
|---|---|
| + | Addition |
| - | Subtraction |
| * | Multiplication |
| / | Division |
| % | Modulo |
| ^ | Exponentiation |
| ** | Exponentiation[5] |
[5] This is a common extension. It is not in the POSIX standard, and often not in the system documentation, either. Its use is thus nonportable.
Once a variable has been assigned a value, that value can be referenced using the name of the variable. The following expression adds 1 to the value of x and assigns it to the variable y:
y = x + 1
So, evaluate x, add 1 to it, and put the result into the variable y. The statement:
print y
prints the value of y. If the following sequence of statements appears in a script:
x = 1 y = x + 1 print y
then the value of y is 2.
We could reduce these three statements to two:
x = 1 print x + 1
Notice, however, that after the print statement the value of x is still 1. We didn't change the value of x; we simply added 1 to it and printed that value. In other words, if a third statement print x followed, it would output 1. If, in fact, we wished to accumulate the value in x, we could use an assignment operator +=. This operator combines two operations; it adds 1 to x and assigns the new value to x. Table 7.3 lists the assignment operators used in awk expressions.
| Operator | Description |
|---|---|
| ++ | Add 1 to variable. |
| -- | Subtract 1 from variable. |
| += | Assign result of addition. |
| -= | Assign result of subtraction. |
| *= | Assign result of multiplication. |
| /= | Assign result of division. |
| %= | Assign result of modulo. |
| ^= | Assign result of exponentiation. |
| **= | Assign result of exponentiation.[6] |
[6] As with "**", this is a common extension, which is also nonportable.
Look at the following example, which counts each blank line in a file.
# Count blank lines. /^$/ { print x += 1 }
Although we didn't initialize the value of x, we can safely assume that its value is 0 up until the first blank line is encountered. The expression "x += 1" is evaluated each time a blank line is matched and the value of x is incremented by 1. The print statement prints the value returned by the expression. Because we execute the print statement for every blank line, we get a running count of blank lines.
There are different ways to write expressions, some more terse than others. The expression "x += 1" is more concise than the following equivalent expression:
x = x + 1
But neither of these expressions is as terse as the following expression:
++x
"++" is the increment operator. ("--" is the decrement operator.) Each time the expression is evaluated the value of the variable is incremented by one. The increment and decrement operators can appear on either side of the operand, as prefix or postfix operators. The position has a different effect.
++x Increment x before returning value (prefix) x++ Increment x after returning value (postfix)
For instance, if our example was written:
/^$/ { print x++ }
When the first blank line is matched, the expression returns the value "0"; the second blank line returns "1", and so on. If we put the increment operator before x, then the first time the expression is evaluated, it will return "1."
Let's implement that expression in our example. In addition, instead of printing a count each time a blank line is matched, we'll accumulate the count as the value of x and print only the total number of blank lines. The END pattern is the place to put the print that displays the value of x after the last input line is read.
# Count blank lines. /^$/ { ++x } END { print x }
Let's try it on the sample file that has three blank lines in it.
$awk -f awkscr test
3
The script outputs the number of blank lines.
Let's look at another example, one in which we sum a series of student grades and then calculate the average. Here's what the input file looks like:
john 85 92 78 94 88 andrea 89 90 75 90 86 jasper 84 88 80 92 84
There are five grades following the student's name. Here is the script that will give us each student's average:
# average five grades { total = $2 + $3 + $4 + $5 + $6 avg = total / 5 print $1, avg }
This script adds together fields 2 through 6 to get the sum total of the five grades. The value of total is divided by 5 and assigned to the variable avg. ("/" is the operator for division.) The print statement outputs the student's name and average. Note that we could have skipped the assignment of avg and instead calculated the average as part of the print statement, as follows:
print $1, total / 5
This script shows how easy it is to write programs in awk. Awk parses the input into fields and records. You are spared having to read individual characters and declaring data types. Awk does this for you, automatically.
Let's see a sample run of the script that calculates student averages:
$awk -f grades.awk grades
john 87.4 andrea 86 jasper 85.6


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EditorAPI
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location
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locations
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map
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pois
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session
session
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sources
sources
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spaces
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stairs
stairs
:
StairsAPI
updates
updates
:
UpdatesAPI
Globals
"interfaces/API"
API
access
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Groups
access
Restrictions
areas
buildings
changesets
columns
cross
Descriptions
doors
editor
holes
leave
Descriptions
levels
line
Obstacles
location
Group
Categories
location
Groups
locations
map
obstacles
pois
ramps
routing
session
sources
spaces
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updates
Generated using
TypeDoc


Styles can be used to size and center the iframe horizontally using percentage width and margin auto, adding text-align center on the body for old versions of Internet Explorer if you like.
JavaScript is used to size and position the iframe vertically. Resize your browser window to see the iframe resized and repositioned accordingly.
function setIframeHeight(id, h) { var ifrm = document.getElementById(id); if (ifrm) { var winHt = dw_getWindowDims().height; ifrm.style.height = Math.round( h * winHt ) + "px"; ifrm.style.marginTop = Math.round( ( winHt - parseInt(ifrm.style.height) )/2 ) + "px"; } } window.onload = function() { setIframeHeight('ifrm', .8); } window.onresize = function() { setIframeHeight('ifrm', .8); }
Since the code is only interacting with the iframe element and not with the document inside the iframe, there is no cross-domain security restriction on this code, so you could load an external file, assuming that page does not contain code which will violate those restrictions.


You must be a person authorized to register on behalf of your organization. For registration guidance, consult the guide page here. Please view "Kopoka usage information page" for additional information.


 We've been notified of the problem and will try to fix it as soon as possible." %}
{% trans "Thank you for your patience!" %}


{{event.title}} {{event.start | date:"MMM dd"}} - {{event.end | date:"MMM dd"}}
*Click or tap into the calendar to add new events


Russell Wilson’s Wife Ciara & Rapper Megan Thee Stallion Go Viral For Epic Booty Shaking Session (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnCiara was certainly amped up host Sunday’s American Music Awards.
During the award ceremony’s red carpet rollout Thursday, the 34-year-old hooked up with rapper Megan Thee Stallion for a quick behind-the-scenes twerk session.
“Linked up with my Melanin Queen @TheeStallion #Melanin Paahpin! #StrongKneeGame. P.s. @thegirljt and @yungmiami305 verse goes hard ,” wrote the “Dose” singer, 34, on Instagram.
Ciara and Meg took four steps towards the camera before turning around and twerking while onlookers stood stunned. The song playing was her new single “Melanin,” which features City Girls, Lupita Nyong’o, LaLa Anthony and Ester Dean.
As far as Ciara’s quarterback playing husband, Russell Wilson is coming off a victory over the Philadelphia Eagles this past Sunday to the team’s record at 9-2.


Punny headline
And an even wittier subheading to boot. Jumpstart your marketing efforts with this example based on Apple's marketing pages.
Coming soonAnd an even wittier subheading to boot. Jumpstart your marketing efforts with this example based on Apple's marketing pages.
Coming soon


PHImageKit Installation Usage Requirements iOS 8.0+ Xcode 7.0 or above Contributing License MIT License © 2016 . All rights reserved. (Last updated: 2016-01-22) Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.5.0, a Realm project.


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This introductory guide is not a replacement for professional medical advice. Follow the guidelines laid out herein at your own risk. If you have any reason to believe that you may need to consult a doctor prior to following the ketogenic diet, please absolutely do so.
While this app is primarily a calculator, we felt it would be good to include a small guide on keto for those curious and not yet decided. The reading that follows can be information dense, but the majority of what you need to know can be found on this page and the next.
The ketogenic diet is a low carbohydrate, high fat (LCHF) diet. It relies upon the state of nutritional ketosis to generate ketones as a source of fuel for your body.
It is not a catch-all term for all low carbohydrate diets, which may emcompass a number of diets utilizing the restriction of carbohydrates, but a specific subset that utilizes (as a general rule) less than 30 grams of carbohydrates in a day.
This diet is very heavy on the emphasis of macronutrients rather than simply calories-in calories-out (CICO). Calories are still absolutely important, and you can't just simply eat all that you want and lose weight just because you're on the ketogenic diet.
To start it off, here are the basics of what you need to know:
Carbohydrate intake - less than 5% of your caloric intake ~ 25 grams or less per day NOT counting dietary fiber
Protein intake - 0.7g to 1.1g per pound of lean body mass, depending on your goals
Fat intake - fill to meet your caloric goals, lower to lose weight, increase to build muscle
Keto adaptation - the full process of teaching your body to rely upon ketones for energy instead of carbohydrates
Exercise - very much recommended as part of a healthy lifestyle and WILL accelerate weight loss when used in conjunction with a weight loss focused keto diet, though is not necessary for weight loss on a ketogenic diet
Keto flu - a temporary condition many experience when first beginning a ketogenic diet, associated with mild flu-like symptoms, often lasting a few days and can be helped with increased electrolyte intake
The next sections are very information heavy. Feel free to read as much or as little as you're comfortable with.
The three main building blocks of nutrition are known as the macronutrients - carbohydrates, protein, and fat. These provide your body with the fuel it needs to stay alive. Macronutrient intake is the primary driver of calorie intake, and while calorie intake can be calculated from macronutrient intake, macronutrient intake can't be simply derived from calorie intake.
While macronutrient intake is more important on a ketogenic diet, overall caloric intake is still extremely important for weightloss. Weightloss is done, first and foremost, in the kitchen. If every meal consists of three sticks of butter, no amount of exercise or keto adaptation will allow you to lose weight.
Carbohydrates are the standard staple of the western diet. Breads, pasta, rice, pastries, and sweets of all kinds are primarily composed of carbohydrates. The ketogenic diet is very counter-intiutive from the standpoint of normal western dietary advice, as it emphasizes a very low carb intake. Carbohydrates can be broken into two main groups when it comes to ketogenic nutrition:
Fiber: Dietary fiber is not anti-ketogenic and it is still very much recommended to get your normal dietary recommendation of fiber each day while doing a ketogenic diet.
Net Carbs: Net carbohydrates are all other carbohydrates than fiber. While there are other subsections of net carbs, all of them are 100% anti-ketogenic and eating past a certain amount of net carbs will take your body out of ketosis, plain and simple.
Rule of Thumb: Less than 5% of your total caloric intake should be carbohydrates per day, amounting to 25g or less for most people. Your primary source of carbohydrates on a ketogenic diet should be vegetables.
Protein is the primary building block of all the cells in your body, not just muscles. You need to maintain sufficient protein intake as part of any diet, not just a ketogenic diet. While some keto resources claim that protein intake can interfere with a ketogenic diet due to glycogenesis, research indicates that such effects are difficult to produce and require a very high level of protein.
Rule of Thumb: Protein intake really should be individual specific, dictated by lean body mass. 0.7g to 1.1g per pound of lean boy mass is sufficient for the majority of individuals. Intake of over 0.9g of protein per pound should only be done if you're actively pursuing muscle growth.
Fat is the traditional bogeyman of the nutrional world, and why not? When you're not eating properly, you get fat. Fat makes you fat, right? And sugar makes you sweet, right? Wait, what? No. Excessive caloric intake makes you fat, no matter the source it comes from. Fat is a source of energy and fuel, just like carbohydrates. Fats are split into three main groups:
Saturated Fat: Butter, coconut oil, and animal fats are good examples of saturated fats. Saturated fats are quickly oxidized into energy while in a ketogenic state.
Monounsaturated Fat: Olive oil, almond oil, and canola oil are good examples of monounsaturated fats. Even in traditional western nutrition, the benefits of these fats are well acknowledged.
Polyunsaturated Fat: Corn oil, soy oil, and grape seed oil are examples of polyunsaturated fat. These are NOT a recommended type of fat to eat, even when on a ketogenic diet.
Rule of Thumb: Fat intake is not a GOAL in a ketogenic diet.  When calculating your calorie needs, fat meets the gap between the calories consumed from the restricted carbs and the necessary protein.
The ketogenic diet's goal is to ultimately switch your body's primary source of fuel from carbohydrates to ketones. The four main body fuels are glucose, free fatty acids, ketones, and protein. Your body's "default" fuel state is to utilize glucose for almost everything. Of course, carbohydrates are your biggest source of glucose.
During the first three days, your blood glucose and insulin levels drop slowly, reaching a new equilibrium around the third day. During this same period, your liver ramps up its production of ketones, reaching its maximum at the third day as well.
Your muscles and a few other tissues quick to adapt will begin using ketones right away. After the third day, your brain begins using ketones for fuel. This is when you'll notice your energy levels pick back up. As this progresses, your other body tissues will make more use of FFA.
Once your body has been in a ketogenic state for three weeks, you've reached your most adapted state. Your brain receives 75% of its fuel from ketones, not in short bursts like with glucose, but in a steady stream. Your other bodily tissues will now take over 90% of their fuel from FFA.
Once glucose intake starts dropping below about 100g per day, your body starts looking for alternative sources of fuel. Free fatty acids (FFA) can be used for most tissues in your body. Your brain can't, and is the primary driver of entering the state of ketogenesis. The primary steps in keto adaptation are as follows:
Exercise is, for the most part, outside of the purview of this app. It is absolutely the recommendation of Keto Mate for you to engage in exercise while on a ketogenic diet, though results are entirely possible without a regular exercise routine.
The recommendation of the Keto Mate team is that, if your body is capable of it, to perform any exercise routine supplementary to a ketogenic diet as a High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) routine, with appropriate periods of warm-up, intense training, rest, and cool-down. Our knowledge leads us to believe this to be the most effective exercise structure for weightloss.
That being said, this advice is not meant to be a sole source of information about exercise. It is absolutely our recommendation for you to seek out your own information on what exercise routine will best work for you - after all, the best exercise routine is one that you can stick to.
Something to be aware of when first starting a ketogenic diet is the appearance of symptoms generally referred to as the "Keto Flu" within the community. When your body is adapted over long periods of time to being reliant upon carbohydrates for energy, there's an adaptation period usually of 3-4 days of low energy, fatigue, and lightheadedness.
The general assessment of these symptoms are that they are considered an inconvenience rather than a significant hurdle. These symptoms are temporary and will pass in almost all cases. If they do not pass within a week, or if they seem excessive in intensity, please do seek the help of a medical professional. If in doubt, please seek the advice of a medical professional before beginning a ketogenic diet.
That was quite a lot of information to take in. You might be questioning if the keto diet is for you, if you have to know all this, right?
The good news is that you really don't. This information is here for your curiosity, not your necessity.
Our recommendation, is to let the calculator figure out what you need to do to get started. You can always come back and read some more.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema" ©Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
It might sound like a very special episode of Barney Miller, but The Annihilation of Fish is actually one of those romantic comedies that features senior citizens doing the Metamucil mambo. Ordinarily, the idea of two old people in love is as nauseating as the prospect of a Bush presidency, but Fish makes both its leads nuttier than a Snickers bar, and, as a result, the film is entertaining rather than sickening and sappy.
Fish takes place in a Los Angeles boarding house, where two elderly crackpots rent upstairs apartments. Obidiah "Fish" Johnson (James Earl Jones) is a retired Jamaican janitor who has recently been released from an institution. He seems like a normal guy, except when a demon named Hank appears from time to time to stir up trouble. The flesh-and-bone Fish and the invisible Hank go toe-to-toe in numerous unannounced wrestling matches, which, of course, make everybody else think Fish is off his nut.
Poinsettia Cummings (Lynn Redgrave) lives across the hall from Fish, and her quirk (other than being a fall-down drunk) is that she thinks she's in a relationship with deceased opera legend Puccini. Fish and Poinsettia don't have much to do with each other as the film opens, but he begins to help her stumble into her apartment after a night of drinking with Puccini. They start drinking tea and playing rummy together, and Poinsettia even begins to referee the wrestling matches between Fish and Hank. Before long, they're doing the Unthinkable Act.
But as they grow closer, Hank becomes upset that Fish is banging the referee, and Fish is forced to choose between the invisible demon who kicks him in the crotch or the daffy woman that puts out.
Directed by Charles Burnett (The Glass Shield), Fish is a guaranteed crowd-pleaser, no doubt due to the fine performances from Jones (other than his poor accent) and Redgrave. The film is oddly heartwarming, while similar films about unlikely lovers that aren't young and beautiful and perfect (like the deplorable The Other Sister) are nothing but crap. Fish has been bouncing around film festivals for nearly two years, but, based on the crowd reaction it's received, deserves a nice distribution deal so it can be seen by a wider audience.
1:48 – R for old people sex and light adult language
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Global Petroleum Prices (Code: GPP)
Changes in fuel prices of gasoline and diesel in local currencies.


|
This tests the endElement and endElementAt methods of the ElementTimeControl interface.
The test consists of four animated rectangles, one pink, three blue. To perform the test, the user must click the pink rectangle. The pink rectangle is set to animate with begin='mousedown'. The three blue rectangles have two animations each: the first is an animation element that moves the rectangle along its corresponding line, with begin='0s' dur='5s'. After the animation element is a set element with end='indefinite'. Each set animation is ended with calls to methods on the ElementTimeControl interface:
The test has been passed if the first two blue rectangles follow the animation of the pink rectangle, and the third blue rectangle follows the animation of the pink rectangle after 2.5 seconds (i.e., half way through the pink rectangle's animation).


Software Setup
This page includes instructions for installing:
- R and RStudio
- Entry: Introduction to R and RStudio
- Entry: Data analysis with R parts 1 and 2
- Entry: Debugging/troubleshooting tips and tricks
- Entry: Useful code snippets for everyday tasks
- Other: Delving deeper into R
- Other: More Tidyverse
- Other: Text analysis in R
- Bash for UNIX Commandline
- Entry: Navigating the UNIX file system
- Other: Finding things with regular expressions
- Other: Introduction to Workflow Languages
- OpenRefine
- Entry: Introduction to Data Cleaning with OpenRefine
- Docker
- Other: Reproducible computational environments
Installing R and RStudio
The following workshops need to have R and RStudio pre-installed (if possible):
- Entry: Introduction to R and RStudio
- Entry: Data analysis with R parts 1 and 2
- Other: Delving deeper into R
- Other: More Tidyverse
- Other: Text analysis in R
- Entry: Debugging/troubleshooting tips and tricks
- Entry: Useful code snippets for everyday tasks
Please note: R and RStudio are two different pieces of software - RStudio provides a nice interface for working with R.
Follow the instructions provided at https://carpentries.github.io/workshop-template/#r to install both R (version 4+) and the RStudio IDE (version 1.4+).
If your workshop is an
Other stream, please also install the `tidyverse` package by opening RStudio and in the console panel running this command: install.packages("tidyverse")
Installing UNIX commandline
The following workshops need to have a UNIX commandline pre-installed (if possible):
- Entry: Navigating the UNIX file system
- Other: Finding things with regular expressions
- Other: Introduction to Workflow Languages
To install the Bash shell, please follow the instructions found at https://carpentries.github.io/workshop-template/#shell if you are using Windows. MacOS and Linux users,
you will already have a UNIX commandline available through terminal
.
Installing OpenRefine
The following workshops need to have OpenRefine pre-installed (if possible):
- Entry: Introduction to Data Cleaning with OpenRefine
For this lesson you will need OpenRefine and a web browser. Note: OpenRefine is a Java program that runs on your machine (not in the cloud). It runs inside your browser, but no web connection is needed. Download OpenRefine version 3.4.1 from http://openrefine.org/download.html.
- Do not select beta versions or the release candidates.
- If you are on Windows and do not have Java installed, download the version
Windows kit with embedded Java
. - Unzip the downloaded file into a directory and name that directory something like OpenRefine.
- Check below for further instructions depending on your operating system.
- Google Chrome
- Chromium
- Opera
- Microsoft Edge
Running OpenRefine
Windows
- Go to your newly created OpenRefine directory.
- Launch OpenRefine by double clicking on
openrefine.exe
(this will launch a command prompt window first; ignore that, and wait for OpenRefine to launch in the web browser, which is where you will interact with the program). - If you are using a different browser, or OpenRefine does not automatically open for you, point your browser at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3333/ or http://localhost:3333 to launch the program.
Mac
- Go to your newly created OpenRefine directory.
- Drag the OpenRefine icon into Applications folder, and
Ctrl-click/Open…
it. - If you are using a different browser, or OpenRefine does not automatically open for you, point your browser at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3333/ or http://localhost:3333 to launch the program.
Linux
- Navigate to your newly created OpenRefine directory using the command line.
- Type
./refine
into the terminal within the OpenRefine directory - If you are using a different browser, or OpenRefine does not automatically open for you, point your browser at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3333/ or http://localhost:3333 to launch the program.
Installing Docker
The following workshops need to have Docker pre-installed (if possible):
- Other: Reproducible computational environments using containers


Hopper is a modular, opinionated, convention-focused tool for your development process.
Hopper’s primary goal is to streamline switching between and contributing to a variety of projects; regardless of language, testing library, architecture, deployment strategy, etc. If it’s a hopper-friendly project you should be able to “hop” right in and get to work.
Hopper creates a consistent, codified interface between projects to help people get up-to-speed and contributing fast by decreasing cognitive overhead in:
Once you have node installed, install Hopper with npm
install -g hopper-cli
.


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| CONTACT US |
Regional Director (ER)
STAFF SELECTION COMMISSION (ER) MSO BUILDING (8TH FLOOR), NIZAM PALACE, 234/4, A.J.C. BOSE ROAD, Kolkata-700 020. Phone : 033-2290-2230
| Officer |
Phone No. |
Email Address |
Priyanka Basu Ingty Regional Director (ER) |
033-2290-2230 |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
U.K.Mukherjee Deputy Director |
Arun kumar Sarkar Deputy Director |
Aloke Kumar Nandy Deputy Director & Nodal Officer for Public Grievances |
Help Line No are :<PHONE_NUMBER> &<PHONE_NUMBER>Candidates may contact following Regional Help Lines for clarifications, if any, in respect of filling / submitting applications during working days (from Monday to Friday ) only from 10.00 AM to 05.00 PM |
PUBLIC GRIEVANCESShri Aloke Kumar Nandy, Dy. Director is Designated as Nodal Officer to hear public Grievances on each Wednesday between 3:30 PM to 4:30 PM on prior appointment basis.
Any candidate who wishes to meet the Nodal Officer, may obtain prior appointment on Tel. no. 033-2290-2230. Such candidates shall be required to bring all supporting documents and correspondence relating to his/her grievance. |
For any suggestion / quary kindly mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
| CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE |
| ORGANIZATIONAL CHART |
| REQUISITION FOR VACANCY |
| SYLLABUS |
| TENDER / QUOTATION |
| CERTIFICATE / DECLARATION |
| RIGHT TO INFORMATION |
| PUBLIC GRIEVANCES |
| MOCK TEST (CBE) |
CBE WALK THROUGH Video (ENGLISH) |
CBE WALK THROUGH VIDEO (HINDI) |
Walk Through Video on Social Distancing Protocol (ENGLISH) |
Walk Through Video on Social Distancing Protocol (HINDI) |
| CHSLE (10+2) 2018 and CGLE 2018 (Type Test / DEST) ENGLISH |
| CHSLE (10+2) 2018 and CGLE 2018 (Type Test / DEST) HINDI |
|


I have been depressed, suicidal and suffering from PTSD (childhood sexual abuse) since I was 14. I am 21 now, yet no significant approvment has occured. I have been through neuroleptics, anti-depressants, a four year heavy benzodiazepines addiction (and even heavier withdrawal). I started smoking weed when I was 15, I have done a fair share of pills, spent half a year on daily amphetamine doses, blew the money meant to be spent on my kitchen furniture on coke.
After getting married and buying an apartment with a bank loan, I started feeling better, yet still depressed and extremely desperate and agitated. Also, still having attacks of self-destruction and abuse flashbacks causing enormous trouble with lovelife and emotional stability. Having more responsibility in term of a loan, I did not lose control of myself during those attacks anymore, though. All in all, my identity was still as fragile as a cloud, with a slight burst of wind making me disappear.
My work was constantly limited by lack of energy, and although depression started to give in after going through 8 month long benzo withdrawal, I remained desperate.
Suddenly, chronic pain took a toll on me. I made my way through to get on Tramadol.
And it was more than I could expect. Much more. The pain is under control but most of all the total eclipse of the heart has changed. I have turned around.
I have been on Tramadol for nearly five months. I was working for four hours a day, I am now doing 10-12 hour days, I concetrate all day long and work perfomance is effective. My identity has been unchained from desperation and loss of soul. I can once again feel deep emotions, happiness, contentment, enjoyment from achieving good result with my work - on Tramadol, it is not the sick kind of happiness as on amphetamines. It is natural - I also get down when there is a reason. Most of the days, although, I feel extrem happiness for having come through, having the sexiest and most lovely woman beside me every day and for having a job I like. I am in balance, I am free, I am positive and most of all, I am myself - a whole identity.
My brain is working and does fall into diccoation. I can finally say, I have turned my back on the trauma and have conquered PTSD. I also suffered from premature ejaculation and therefore, sexual frustration. Tramadol took care of it as well - my sex life has reached a state that I was thinking I will never experience.
And am I high? No. I feel like a human should feel. I have been reborn with a past full of suicide attemps and self-destruction, turning my back on it for good. I have also given up most drugs - because I just don't want (and like) them anymore. I enjoy different kinds of highs (like working) and sex.
I have one concern. Having taken it for months, higher doses than 300mg daily (I am now on 200mg), I started to get extreme anxiety and panic attacks, lasting for weeks with very strange physical symptoms. I was off for three weeks and now taking Tramadol again, it has not returned on those doses. Maybe it was something else what I was taking.
Also one other downside - I have never done opiates, but I have now a very strong appetite for morphine or heroin.
All in all. I was thinking for years that I cannot be saved - but I was. Turned around.
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.


Eddy Cemetery
This
family burial ground is located on the Lloyd Henthorn property on Dogskin Road
(County Road 11), Section 34 in Perry Township. Mr. Henthorn believed it was called Eddy Cemetery. There are approximately 15 graves here.
Recorded by
Francis Mozena on 25 November 1968.
Sarah wife of Elias Barker, b 2 May 1817 d 19 Feb
1882, aged 64y 9m 17d
(on same stone) Elias Barker b Dec. 25, 1811 d Jan
4, 1892, aged 80y 10d
John Kent d June 28, 1851 in his 54th yr
In memory of Mary Marical, d Dec. ninth 1848.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


The Hardware Lab (A.K.A. the Garage)
At first we worked on Alice 2 in Brad's apartment on two tables in what would normally be a dining room. When Brad moved to a house in Mountain View, we took over the garage (much to his roommates' distress) and set up a very large conference table for all the parts, etc. This garage was the Alice design center for several years, even once or twice after Brad moved out of the house. (Brad thanks his previous roommates and the current residents.)
Because the garage wasn't previously set up for engineering, we brought in a space heater for the colder months (thankfully we had California weather) and placed two industrial-strength floodlamps underneath the storage platform above our heads. We also found it useful to place some reference materials on the wall opposite where we sat at the table. You might be able to pick out the pinouts for the Z-80, common logic circuits, and the resistor color code. If you look really carefully you can see a risque postcard from “Jazz City New Orleans.” And of course we put up Brad's old MACBSD license plate for nostalgic reminiscing.
The garage was the site of many bad jokes and junk food gorging. The house on Williams Way was just a block away from a little food mart that we affectionately referred to as the “Kwik-E-Mart” in homage to The Simpsons. We found that much of the time we spent “working on Alice 2” was really all about laughing, talking about women we were dating, grousing about work, bitching about the sad state of software engineering today, or just chatting about whatever until we were too tired to think of anything else.
Lawrence:
Brad:


Spring boot CommandLineRunner Interface
Introduction
Spring Boot provides an interface called CommandLineRunner
which is used indicate that a bean should run when it is contained within a SpringApplication
.
We can define multiple CommandLineRunner
beans in the same application context and set their order by using Ordered
interface or by using @Order
annotation.
public interface CommandLineRunner {
/**
* Callback used to run the bean.
* @param args incoming main method arguments
* @throws Exception on error
*/
void run(String... args) throws Exception;
}
Example
Here we have two beans Greeting
and GreetingReply
which implement CommandLineRunner
interface.
package com.talcrafts;
import org.springframework.boot.CommandLineRunner;
import org.springframework.boot.SpringApplication;
import org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.SpringBootApplication;
import org.springframework.core.annotation.Order;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;
@SpringBootApplication
public class BlogCodeApplication {
public static void main(String[] args) {
SpringApplication.run(BlogCodeApplication.class, args);
}
@Component
@Order(1)
class Greeting implements CommandLineRunner {
@Override
public void run(String... args) throws Exception {
System.out.println("He said: Hello, how are you ?");
}
}
@Component
@Order(2)
class GreetingReply implements CommandLineRunner {
@Override
public void run(String... args) throws Exception {
System.out.println("She replied: I am doing good..thanks for asking!");
}
}
}
When we run this application, the following output is printed on console.
....
He said: Hello, how are you ?
She replied: I am doing good..thanks for asking! :
....
Conclusion
In this article, we saw how to use CommandLineRunner
interface. It is very usefull when we don’t have any UI to trigger something or we want something to execute just after the application context is up.
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Returns a StaticOperators
module, which provides static bindings for functions implemented by a ExtendedPromiseConstructor.
The StaticOperators
instance provides functions that use the constructor ctor
internally.
The promise constructor for which to create an operators module.
Static version of the and
function.
The return type of this function is meant to be P<T[]>
, where P
is the input promise type.
Static version of the delay
function.
Static version of the each
function.
Static version of the fallback
function.
Static version of the invert
function.
The return type of this function is meant to be P<any>
, where P
is the promise type.
Static version of the lastly
function.
Static version of the mustNot
function.
Static version of the race
function.
Static version of the stall
function.
Static version of the test
function.
The return type is meant to be P<boolean>
, where P
is the promise type.
Static version of the timeout
function.
Generated using TypeDoc
A module that provides static bindings for functions implemented by ExtendedPromise.