There are products that have a different versions, like size or color, and are called attributes. Specific attributes like red, blue, small, large are called values. Declare up to 3 attributes and values and specify the variants of this products.
Combine values to add product variants. or Create Variations Automatically.


See {@link com.carrotsearch.ant.tasks.junit4.JUnit4} for the documentation of available task options.
Listeners and reporters API is covered in {@link com.carrotsearch.ant.tasks.junit4.listeners.AggregatedEventListener} class. Note that the API is event-based and uses Google Guava's {@link com.google.common.eventbus.EventBus} to distribute events. Check out existing reporters for implementation details:
Examples of use and more resources can be found at: Carrot Search labs site.


$provide
AUTO
The $provide
service has a number of methods for registering components
with the $injector
. Many of these functions are also exposed on
angular.Module
.
An Angular service is a singleton object created by a service factory. These service
factories are functions which, in turn, are created by a service provider.
The service providers are constructor functions. When instantiated they must contain a
property called $get
, which holds the service factory function.
When you request a service, the $injector
is responsible for finding the
correct service provider, instantiating it and then calling its $get
service factory
function to get the instance of the service.
Often services have no configuration options and there is no need to add methods to the service
provider. The provider will be no more than a constructor function with a $get
property. For
these cases the $provide
service has additional helper methods to register
services without specifying a provider.
provider(provider)
- registers a service provider with the
$injector
constant(obj)
- registers a value/object that can be accessed by
providers and services.value(obj)
- registers a value/object that can only be accessed by
services, not providers.factory(fn)
- registers a service factory function, fn
,
that will be wrapped in a service provider object, whose $get
property will contain the
given factory function.service(class)
- registers a constructor function, class
that
that will be wrapped in a service provider object, whose $get
property will instantiate
a new object using the given constructor function.See the individual methods for more information and examples.
Register a constant service, such as a string, a number, an array, an object or a function,
with the $injector
. Unlike value
it can be
injected into a module configuration function (see angular.Module#config
) and it cannot
be overridden by an Angular decorator
.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the constant. |
| value | * | The constant value. |
| Object | registered instance |
Here a some examples of creating constants:
$provide.constant('SHARD_HEIGHT', 306); $provide.constant('MY_COLOURS', ['red', 'blue', 'grey']); $provide.constant('double', function(value) { return value * 2; });
Register a service decorator with the $injector
. A service decorator
intercepts the creation of a service, allowing it to override or modify the behaviour of the
service. The object returned by the decorator may be the original service, or a new service
object which replaces or wraps and delegates to the original service.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the service to decorate. |
| decorator | function() | This function will be invoked when the service needs to be
instantiated and should return the decorated service instance. The function is called using
the
|
Here we decorate the $log
service to convert warnings to errors by intercepting
calls to $log.warn()
.
$provider.decorator('$log', ['$delegate', function($delegate) { $delegate.warn = $delegate.error; return $delegate; }]);
Register a service factory, which will be called to return the service instance.
This is short for registering a service where its provider consists of only a $get
property,
which is the given service factory function.
You should use $provide.factory(getFn)
if you do not need to
configure your service in a provider.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the instance. |
| $getFn | function() | The $getFn for the instance creation. Internally this is a short hand
for |
| Object | registered provider instance |
Here is an example of registering a service
$provide.factory('ping', ['$http', function($http) { return function ping() { return $http.send('/ping'); }; }]);You would then inject and use this service like this:
someModule.controller('Ctrl', ['ping', function(ping) { ping(); }]);
Register a provider function with the $injector
. Provider functions
are constructor functions, whose instances are responsible for "providing" a factory for a
service.
Service provider names start with the name of the service they provide followed by Provider
.
For example, the $log
service has a provider called
$logProvider
.
Service provider objects can have additional methods which allow configuration of the provider
and its service. Importantly, you can configure what kind of service is created by the $get
method, or how that service will act. For example, the $logProvider
has a
method debugEnabled
which lets you specify whether the $log
service will log debug messages to the
console or not.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the instance. NOTE: the provider will be available under |
| provider | Objectfunction() | If the provider is:
|
| Object | registered provider instance |
The following example shows how to create a simple event tracking service and register it using
$provide.provider()
.
// Define the eventTracker provider function EventTrackerProvider() { var trackingUrl = '/track'; // A provider method for configuring where the tracked events should been saved this.setTrackingUrl = function(url) { trackingUrl = url; }; // The service factory function this.$get = ['$http', function($http) { var trackedEvents = {}; return { // Call this to track an event event: function(event) { var count = trackedEvents[event] || 0; count += 1; trackedEvents[event] = count; return count; }, // Call this to save the tracked events to the trackingUrl save: function() { $http.post(trackingUrl, trackedEvents); } }; }]; } describe('eventTracker', function() { var postSpy; beforeEach(module(function($provide) { // Register the eventTracker provider $provide.provider('eventTracker', EventTrackerProvider); })); beforeEach(module(function(eventTrackerProvider) { // Configure eventTracker provider eventTrackerProvider.setTrackingUrl('/custom-track'); })); it('tracks events', inject(function(eventTracker) { expect(eventTracker.event('login')).toEqual(1); expect(eventTracker.event('login')).toEqual(2); })); it('saves to the tracking url', inject(function(eventTracker, $http) { postSpy = spyOn($http, 'post'); eventTracker.event('login'); eventTracker.save(); expect(postSpy).toHaveBeenCalled(); expect(postSpy.mostRecentCall.args[0]).not.toEqual('/track'); expect(postSpy.mostRecentCall.args[0]).toEqual('/custom-track'); expect(postSpy.mostRecentCall.args[1]).toEqual({ 'login': 1 }); })); });
Register a service constructor, which will be invoked with new
to create the service
instance.
This is short for registering a service where its provider's $get
property is the service
constructor function that will be used to instantiate the service instance.
You should use $provide.service(class)
if you define your service
as a type/class.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the instance. |
| constructor | Function | A class (constructor function) that will be instantiated. |
| Object | registered provider instance |
Here is an example of registering a service using
$provide.service(class)
.
$provide.service('ping', ['$http', function($http) { var Ping = function() { this.$http = $http; }; Ping.prototype.send = function() { return this.$http.get('/ping'); }; return Ping; }]);You would then inject and use this service like this:
someModule.controller('Ctrl', ['ping', function(ping) { ping.send(); }]);
Register a value service with the $injector
, such as a string, a
number, an array, an object or a function. This is short for registering a service where its
provider's $get
property is a factory function that takes no arguments and returns the value
service.
Value services are similar to constant services, except that they cannot be injected into a
module configuration function (see angular.Module#config
) but they can be overridden by
an Angular
decorator
.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | The name of the instance. |
| value | * | The value. |
| Object | registered provider instance |
Here are some examples of creating value services.
$provide.value('ADMIN_USER', 'admin'); $provide.value('RoleLookup', { admin: 0, writer: 1, reader: 2 }); $provide.value('halfOf', function(value) { return value / 2; });


{% extends 'layout-side-nav.html' %} {% import '_vars-careers.html' as vars with context %} {%- set active_nav_id = 'current-openings' -%} {% set breadcrumb_items = vars.breadcrumb_items %} {% block title -%} Current Openings | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau {%- endblock %} {% block desc -%} Information on careers at the CFPB. {%- endblock %} {% block css -%} {{ super() }} {# TODO: Resolve slick font issue. For the slick stylesheet to pick up its font and img reference the fonts and images found at /src/vendor/slick-carousel/slick/ should be included in same directory as slick.css. However, including the slick fonts makes the dots on the /about-us/the-bureau/ page at mobile sizes enormous. #} {%- endblock %} {% block content_modifiers -%} {{ super() }} careers-current-openings {%- endblock %} {% block content_main_modifiers -%} {{ super() }} content__flush-bottom {%- endblock %} {% block content_main %} {% import '_macro-table-current-openings.html' as table_current_openings %}
Find the position that’s right for you. See positions by title, location, or closing date. We recommend applying at least a full day before the closing date, in case you have issues or questions you need answered.


|
nrf51AdvLogger
1.0
|
This file contains the implementation for milli-second timers using RTC1 peripheral. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | ms_timer_init (void) |
| Initialize the RTC1 peripheral to use as a milli-second timer. More... | |
| void | start_ms_timer (timer_num id, timer_mode mode, uint32_t ticks, void(*handler)(void)) |
| Start a milli-second timer. More... | |
| void | stop_ms_timer (timer_num id) |
| Stop a milli-second timer. More... | |
| bool | is_ms_timer_on (timer_num id) |
| Returns if a timer is on. More... | |
| void | RTC1_IRQHandler () |
| Function for handling the RTC1 interrupts. More... | |
Variables | |
| static uint32_t | ms_timers_status |
| Timers currently used based on the first four bits from LSB. | |
This file contains the implementation for milli-second timers using RTC1 peripheral.
Definition in file clock-nrf.c.


Liverpool Business Forum
Liverpool Business Forum is a group of business owners that work together to develop relationships and leads for one another’s businesses. Collectively we are a powerful group that can lobby for more opportunities to work within the private and public sectors.
If you want to learn more about the Liverpool Business Forum and would like to come as a guest to our next meeting, please click the button below,
You can also contact our Membership Secretary at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Liverpool Business Forum is a group of business owners that work together to develop relationships and leads for one another’s businesses. Collectively we are a powerful group that can lobby for more opportunities to work within the private and public sectors.
We work collaboratively within a trusted environment for the betterment of the forum and the local community. We recommend and develop business referrals based on the trust and recommendations that we deliver excellence.
Started in 2011 we have a committed membership who are looking to grow. We are based in the Baltic Triangle area of Liverpool.
We meet fortnightly at Fodder Canteen and a selection of outside and internal speakers are selected to talk on the latest business development for the benefit of forum members. We develop opportunities for new businesses for on another.


Becoming a Longhorn was one of the best decisions of my life. I joined various student organizations and a sorority where I gained most of my team-building and leadership skills. Austin was a great place for me to find and develop myself personally and professionally. Hook 'em horns!
For my first big-girl job, I was put to the test as the lead of a small marketing team. We successfully developed marketing collateral and campaigns that revamped the way we reached out to potential clients. I developed content, created mock-ups and worked closely with a developer to refresh our company site. This was my first taste of the coding world.
Fueling my desire, I took a deep dive into the chaotic world of advertising and loved it, for the most part. I was exposed to so many creative minds but still felt the need to find a position where I can develop my own content rather than work behind the scenes. I learned so much about the art of client relationship and am grateful for the connections I made but was finally ready to take an even bigger leap.
Starting my career over was a scary thought so I knew I needed structure and support. What better way to jump off into the abyss than through a bootcamp with 20+ languages, techs, tools to learn in 13 weeks? It was so intense, but so worth it. I tested my receptive learning to the max and had the privilege to work amongst some of the most brilliant people. With all that under my belt, I’m definitely ready to tackle the next chapter.


Stress test
Introduction
This is a benchmark that simulates web session replication within a cluster of web container. On each node, several threads are started. These threads load some entries into the cache and execute requests on the keys. In next paragraphs we will describe the common use cases and how to configure the stress test to do that. For full description of parameters see Stages reference Note that StressTest should be preceded by StressTestWarmup to heat up the cache. The warmup should have the same parameters as the following StressTest in order to use the same code paths. After warmup (and before StressTest) the cache should be also cleared with ClearCluster stage.
Entry access pattern
No conflict on keys
This is the default configuration. Each of 10 stressor threads owns unique set of keys and randomly does requests to these keys. Therefore, no locking conflict can occur. As you have 10 threads, each owning 100 entries, the test uses 1000 entries per node. In a cluster of 4 nodes, the cache will contain 4000 entries. This test is executed for 5 minutes.
<basic-operations-test test-name="stress-test" duration="5m" num-threads-per-node="10"> <key-selector> <concurrent-keys total-entries="4000"/> </key-selector> </basic-operations-test>
Conflicting keys
If you want to test the performance if key conflicts occur, simply set sharedKeys to true. Then all numEntries will be accessed by all stressors in the cluster. The same number of entries but with conflicts will be used with this config:
<basic-operations-test test-name="stress-test" duration="5m" num-threads-per-node="10"> <key-selector> <colliding-keys num-entries="4000"/> </key-selector> </basic-operations-test>
Changing keys
By default, all the keys are loaded into the cache prior to starting to gather the performance statistics. However, sometimes you don’t want to overwrite the old keys all the time, and want to change the set of accessed keys. Then, you should change the fixedKeys to false. In this scenario, each entry has a scheduled removal time. The lifespan is controlled by entryLifespan; note that this is only maximal value, the actual lifespan of each entry is random with decreasing probability. After the stressor thread detects that the lifespan of the entry was exceeded, it removes the entry. The stressor tries to keep the numEntries written by this stressor - if there are less entries (because these have been removed), it adds a new entry. Otherwise, it overwrites one of the entries. Note that you can’t use sharedKeys=true and fixedKeys=false simultaneously. The configuration itself looks simple:
<StressTest duration="5m" numThreads="10" numEntries="100" fixedKeys="false"/>
Read/Write/Remove ratio
There are two attributes for controlling the ratio of operations executed on the cache. These are writePercentage and removePercentage. There’s no attribute readPercentage - this is simply the complement of the former two operations. For executing 30 % writes, 20 % removes and 50 % reads use
<StressTest duration="5m" writePercentage="30" removePercentage="20" />
Transactions
RadarGun supports transactions - you can find more info about that in Benchmarking JTA performance article. By default, StressTest checks if the cache wrapper has transactions configured in and if it has, uses transactions (otherwise it does not). You can force the behaviour by specifying useTransactions attribute. The number of operations in single transaction is controlled by transactionSize attribute. Another attribute commitTransactions specifies whether the transactions should be committed or rolled back.
Example:
<StressTest duration="5m" useTransactions="true" transactionSize="10" />
Atomic (conditional) operations
When the used cache wrapper (product, plugin) supports the AtomicOperationsCapable feature you may test these conditional operations as well. The supported ones are conditional replace, putIfAbsent and conditional remove. You may start testing such operations by setting useAtomics to true. However, the performance of these operation may be dependent on the operations outcome. Therefore, the stressor keeps the current values in the cache (this may double memory requirements!) and we add two attributes removeInvalidPercentage and replaceInvalidPercentage. Then, the operation logic is as follows: * If there’s null in the cache, the stressor always executes putIfAbsent (and this is successful) Otherwise: * in writePercentage cases putIfAbsent is executed (but this should fail) * in removePercentage cases remove with correct conditional value is executed * in removeInvalidPercentage cases the stressor executes remove with random value (most probably not the correct one) * in replaceInvalidPercentage cases it executes replace with random value * in rest of the cases it executes correct replace operation As you may have noted, get operations are not executed in this settings. Also keep in mind that sharedKeys are not supported for atomic operation (as the stressor cannot know what’s the current value). Here is an example configuration:
<StressTest duration="5m" useAtomics="true" writePercentage="10" removePercentage="20" removeInvalidPercentage="10" replaceInvalidPercentage="10" />
You might think that there are 50 % of valid replace operations, but in fact 20 % of operations end up with entry having null value. Therefore, this leads to equation p = (1 - p) * 0.2 ⇒ there will be p = 16.6 % successful putIfAbsent operations and removes, 8.3 % of invalid removes, replaces or putIfAbsents, and 41.6 % of valid replaces.
Bulk operations
The cache wrapper can support another type of operations, called bulk operations. Increasing bulkSize makes the stressor use requests which send multiple writes/reads in single operation. Such bulk operation may be implemented by multiple asynchronous requests (waiting until all of them complete). By default the cache wrapper should try to execute the native bulk operations, with preferAsyncOperations set to true it should use the asynchronous ones.
<StressTest duration="5m" bulkSize="10" preferAsyncOperations="false" />
Used entries
By default RadarGun uses random 1000-byte arrays as values for the entries. The length can be modified by setting the entrySize (right, it should be rather called valueSize). Multiple sizes of entries are supported as well - for 1:4 ratio of 1kB and 2kB values you may specify
<StressTest duration="5m" entrySize="1: 1024, 4: 2048" />
You may use percents as well, for example for 20 % of 1kB entries, 30 % of 2kB entries and the rest (50 %) of 4kB entries you should specify
<StressTest duration="5m" entrySize="20%: 1024, 30%: 2048, 1: 4096" />
When specifying percents, it’s recommended to use the form with one entry without percentage specification (above the 1 holds for weight ratio from the rest). This is because of imprecise floating point arithmetic involved which could result in 50 % + 50 % =<PHONE_NUMBER> %.
If useAtomics is set to true, plain byte arrays cannot be used (equals() method does not compare two arrays with identical content to be identical), therefore, the value is a thin wrapper for these arrays. This may not be of importance but it still carries some additional memory overhead for each entry.
For multiple entry sizes it may be convenient to specify the total sum of all values rather than just number of entries and their size. This is handled by the numBytes attribute which computes the necessary number of entries automatically. Warning: currently this is implemented only for fixedKeys="false".
There are two more attributes for changing of the key format - keyGeneratorClass and keyGeneratorParam. The default key generator transforms key ids into strings in format key_%016X - the %016X means zero-padded 16-character long number in hexadecimal format. You can alter this format with the keyGeneratorParam attribute. Another keyGeneratorClass available is org.radargun.stressors.CargoKeyGenerator. This provides objects with the key id and random byte array with length specified by keyGeneratorParam attribute. Simpler version org.radargun.stressors.ObjectKeyGenerator holds only the key id (no byte array cargo included).
Gathering statistics and results
In order to provide results, StressTest must be eventually followed by CsvReportGeneration stage. Then, after all benchmarks finish you’ll find the report in the results directory (unless you specify otherwise). You can find more about the generated CSV files in Understanding StressTest results.
With default settings, the results are provided as single set of metrics - for one StressTest stage you get one average latency/throughput value. If you want to see the histogram of requests' latencies, the setup is a bit more complicated. You have to run a short (e.g. 1 minute) stress test first where you gather a sample of the latencies. Results from this stage are not published anywhere, but the histograms initialize its buckets from these data. Then you should clear up the cluster and start the real test stage.
<StressTest duration="1m" generateHistogramRange="true"/> <ClearCluster /> <StressTest duration="5m" useHistogramStatistics="true"/>
In other setup you’d like to see if the latency/throughput changes during the test execution. For this case you should setup the statisticsPeriod. This will provide results for each period separately (you can find the values plotted in the report). Note that there may be the "last period" with few results - you may ignore this value (eventually the code should be fixed to detect this).
<StressTest duration="5m" statisticsPeriod="1m"/>


This is a simple example showing how reasoning can make implicit data explicit by the use of reasoning. No hard coded calculations are used as it is all defined as rules in the model.
{{errorMessage}}
{{schemaData | json}}


{{workshop.title}}
{{workshop.cost}} {{ "C" | translate}}
{{workshop.requirement}}
{{workshop.location}}
{{workshop.start_at|date: "dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm"}}
{{workshop.duration|date: "hh:mm"}}


Create Route
Route name:
The route name is required.
Theme:
Architecture and urban design
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Social inclusion in cities
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Task {{$index + 1}}
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Cachelos is a very simple Javascript LocalStorage cache of JSON API
responses.
Instructions:
1. Run npm start
2. Open a browser on http://localhost:3000
3. Open the Console of your browser to see the output. Reload as many times as you want
4. View Source code


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List of cards avilable...
Any character could be broken down into primary shapes onto which we are projecting our jobs. We often subconsciously assign qualities to a person or a character by only perceiving him/her as a combination of shapes
Preview DownloadSimple can be harder than complex. You have to work hard to get your thinking clean to make it simple. But it’s worth it in the end because once you get there, you can move mountains.
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[gecode-users] Unexpected propagation/search behaviour
Lars Otten
ottenl at student.chalmers.se
Fri Feb 3 15:44:14 CET 2006
On 02/03/06 13:17, Christian Schulte wrote:
> How do you remember. Globally? That you can't do. You have to remember for
> each space (like: does this space already have the propagators posted). Do
> you do that?
Sort of, yes: I don't remember for the individual spaces but for each
instance of my tunneling propagator (which in turn each space has exactly
one instance of).
Each of these tunneling instances has fields of type set<int> that
'remember' if the respective element propagator has been posted.
And clones of these fields are made upon cloning of the tunneling propagator
-- also clones of the existing element propagators should be made upon space
cloning, so the overall state should remain consistent.
> Otherwise your logic appears to be flawed somehow. It looks as if you
> continue with spaces that lack the propagators!
Yes, that was my thought as well -- but, apart from when a space fails,
propagators should only 'disappear' if they return ES_SUBSUMED, i.e. the
resp. variables have been fixed and the implied constraint is satisfied. And
then reposting the propagator shouldn't make a difference.
Is it possible for a propagator to vanish although it is not subsumed yet?
/Lars
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mailing list


Background - I am in college and am 22 years old. I am one of those people who never has to worry about their weight - and have maintained my weight +/-10 lb for the last 8 or so years. I go to bed at 2am every night and I smoke weed every day pretty much all the time unless I have work/classes/homework, and I wake up at 730am on m-t-r and go to work for a property mgmt. company helping around the office, walking/inspecting buildings, and help maintenance and and leasing. I wake up at around 9 on t-f and at 12-2 on weekends.
I had just gotten 200 100mg pills online 2 weeks ago and had been taking it every day during this time, staying up 1 or 2 nights a week. I had only tried modafinil 3 times before I ordered it, once staying all night for an exam and twice when going to ac and playing poker.
When I took it for an exam the first time it was amazing, I took 400mg at around 8 and stayed up the entire night studying with no problems. It was amazing, with no side effects other than slight jitteryness and a faster heart rate which was fine because I usually have very low bpm. I studied the whole night for 2 exams one science and one business, and when I got the exam in front of me information just flowed out of my head faster than I've ever experienced, as I'm usually nervous when taking exams and very often get frustrated with problems when it comes to math and formulas.
When I took it for gambling it helped to stay attentive and focused, but I wasn't any better, but it does raise my tolerance to alcohol significantly. I think I drank 8-10 jack and cokes (one every 10-20 minutes or so) one night and did not feel drunk in the slightest at any point and slept fine.
So I have been taking them every day and on Sunday one week I had an exam the next morning in a chemistry, having never studied or read chapters past what I needed to do for homework which actually I find incredibly easy to do for chemistry and manage to beat the class average every time. I take 200mg and cram the whole night and take the exam no problem, but something in me wanted to see how far I could go, so I took another 200mg in the morning, repeating this about every 8 hours for the next three day.
Now, when staying up even one night I start to get hallucinations, they are only prominent when my surroundings are dark and do not really manifest during the day minus some points where I maybe see something move really fast in my peripheral vision. On Monday and Tuesday I went to work and on Monday it went fine but on Tuesday but there were a couple points in the morning where I would just fall asleep for 1-2 seconds standing up or sitting doing something, then I would startle awake once I realized I'm sleeping, thankfully nobody saw. I felt just as tired on Monday as I did on Tuesday, but on Tuesday once I got home from work I fell asleep for two hours and then woke up for no apparent reason, took more modafinil and went on.
During Monday night as I was on my computer sitting in the dark I'd noticed the hallucinations getting worse (aka more awesome), when looking at computer screen stuff would just start moving, it was crazy. Every still picture I looked at suddenly started becoming animated, playing out exactly what the pictures should be doing. When looking at a forum with avatars for instance it was even better, with everyone's avatars moving around and doing what they should be no matter how crazy. During Tuesday night there was a point where I was standing in the middle of my almost pitch black room except for one window who was letting some light shine on my dvd collection in the closet when I noticed a demon on the back of one of the covers. It had faint red eyes and a indistinct shape although it was just as big as the dvd cover. It slowly melted off of the cover and jumped out of my closet onto the floor when I realized I was imagining it, but it did scare me a bit
On Wednesday morning I started noticing another side effect in my throat. For some reason either my tongue got bigger or my throat widened or something, but when I swallowed I started to swallow my uvula which made the feeling of a large lump in my throat that I couldn't swallow. It lasted for about 6 hours then went away and it was damn annoying. I had to go to class at 10 and made it there just fine, when I got there and had to focus on the distant board and teacher I found it absolutely impossible to focus.
I would find myself freezing in slumped positions and found it very hard to make my body move out of it. I also had incredible drymouth much much worse than pot and make it impossible to talk. There were multiple points where I just froze and stared at something then snapping out of it as if I was sleeping. It was 100% like falling asleep with my eyes wide open, I would remember nothing that happened during that time and did not even know if I closed my eyes. Once I left class that all stopped and I could focus once again just fine. I got home and fell asleep on the couch sometime after eating dinner (10pm), eating made me VERY tired while being awake for long periods of time.
Now I had work the next day and fell asleep setting no alarm, and thank GOD I woke up at 8:30 for some reason.  I rushed to get myself together and made it to work on time. I stopped taking modafinil for the next week and now I continue taking it every other day without incident
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.


Source: modules/cols/_cols.scss, line 1
This layout is for alternating images. It uses columns and rows for the layouts therefore you can control the width of each column simply by using the col classes. In this example we are using col-md-6.

Source: modules/cols/_cols.scss, line 116
The alternating image layout has some helper classes to help position the image
float image far left of column TODO this floats are going in opposite direction
center image within column
float image far right of column TODO this floats are going in opposite direction
float image slightly to the right of column TODO this floats are going in opposite direction
float image slightly to the left of column TODO this floats are going in opposite direction
adds shadow to the image

Source: layout/_animation.scss, line 1
Animate content to slide in from left, right, top or bottom. Note: the deafult is EMPTY because when no animation class is applied the opacity of the elecemnt is 0. The effect is achieved my listening to scroll events using the image-scroll.js file.
slide in from left
slide in from right
slide in from bottom
slide in from top


This page is talking about wealthy investors acquiring and holding collectibles akin to building a store of treasure like buying a price sport team or a high valid artwork, trophies residencies can ignite the passion of ultra high net worth individuals.


CII hails proposal of Concept Cities
by Special CorrespondentChairman of the Andhra Pradesh chapter of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) Vijay Naidu Galla on Saturday welcomed the State government’s decision to set up ‘Concept Cities’ in Visakhapatnam, Tirupati and Anantapur.
In a statement, Mr. Galla said that these cities were considered engines of economic growth and the proposed concept cities would address infrastructure bottlenecks and help the industry have the required ecosystem.
He appreciated Chief Minister Y. S. Jagan Mohan Reddy’s approach to the new concept and said that it would pave the way for promoting industries in the State.
Mr. Galla said that the new facilities would bring in modern infrastructure for which manpower could be drawn from the skill development centres, which in turn, would attract investors into the State. He suggested that stakeholders, especially the industry, be involved for successful execution of the proposed project.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
ARLINGTON ROAD *1/4. Directed by Mark Pellington. Written by Ehren Kruger. Photography, Bobby Bukowski. Editing, Conrad Buff. Production design, Therese DePrez. Music, Angelo Badalamenti. Producers, Peter Samuelson, Tom Gorai, Marc Samuelson. Cast: Jeff Bridges (Michael Faraday), Tim Robbins (Oliver Lang), Joan Cusack (Cheryl Lang), Hope Davis (Brooke Wolfe), Robert Gossett (FBI Agent Whit Carver), Mason Gamble (Brady Lang), Spencer Treat Clark (Grant Faraday), Stanley Anderson (Dr. Archer Scobee), et al. A Screen Gems release. 117 minutes. R (violence)
The day after I saw this movie, I was reading in The New York Times George Vecsey's analysis of the US women's soccer team victory. (Vecsey is both a paragon of sports writers and an excellent author of non-sports books, including "Loretta Lynn, Coal Miner's Daughter" the bestseller which became a great movie). I quote: "Now the American women are hot, but, then again, America lives for temporary diversion and instant gratification -- new pop groups, new sunglasses, new cars, new Internet stocks." One might add to this many other items, including new movies, such as Arlington Road.
The following day I received a TBS announcement for a made-for-cable film, First Daughter, about the kidnapping of the President's daughter by American terrorists. As Voltaire said about God, "if He didn't exist, he should have been invented." Hollywood, in the absence of that so-useful Big Bad Soviet Bear, predictably turned to world-wide terrorism , including home-grown American destroyers. As in Arlington Road, an ambitious but disappointing opus.
At D.C.'s George Washington University, Professor Faraday ( Bridges) teaches courses on terrorism. He's a widower with his boy, Grant. His FBI-agent wife, was killed in a Federal cock-up. Faraday is being semi-consoled by Brooke, one of his graduate students. He lives on Arlington Road where he makes friends with neighbors Oliver (Robbins) and Cheryl Lang (Cusack). Then he begins to suspect that Oliver is not the architect he claims to be, but a terrorist leader...
The film open with the protracted, unexplained sequence. A heavily bloodied, badly burnt boy staggers down a street. Just as you think that he'll fall down dead, he is rescued by Michael Faraday who drives him to a hospital. It's all done as a skillful "internal" montage, whose horror, however, does not really hide goofs and improbabilities. Item: in a close-up, a drop of blood falls on one of the boy's sneakers. Seconds later, the same sneaker has no blood. Item: Arlington Road is a suburban street flanked by many houses and lawns but I cannot remember seeing any people around. It is far too convenient that the only driver who notices the kid's predicament is Faraday. Item: the child rapidly goes from apparent death throes to a lightning-fast recovery with one arm in a cast as the only visible sign. The explanation of the boy's condition, given by his parents, the Langs, is a fireworks accident.
All this is an artificial gimmick to have Faraday and the Langs meet and develop nice, neighborly relations. The couple has a boy, Brady, and two girls. Brady and Grant become best friends. This is held in reserve for future, nefarious purposes. It is also is a gimmick for dis-alienating the orphan Grant who disapproves of papa's girlfriend Brooke, and for turning the 8-year old into a "regular American boy," a fact that gets worked into the plot.
Another ho-hummer. Michael Faraday's questioning of Oliver's kosher-ness as a designer of malls starts with his 2-seconds' glimpse of plans that are not of a mall but of an office building. Quick eyes, what?
Item: when later Michael needs to look at those plans by getting into the Lang house when the couple is not there, the two little girls who open the door are uncharacteristically pan-faced and suspicious; Michael's excuses for entering are woolly-minded, blatantly dumb. So is his search.
Item: Brooke, rather thinking that Michael's suspicions are paranoid, is an unbelievably obtuse naysayer. So is the FBI agent, a friend of Michael's.
Cliche Item: when a good person is feverishly phoning about a discovery from a pay-phone, and turns around, the enemy is standing there.
Improbable Item: Michael is checking old newspaper files about Oliver...who suddenly appears behind him.
Cliche Item: the obligatory as well as unbelievable car chase.
Impossible Item: the way chasers and chased connect.
Goof Item: a car is hit broadsides; next that side is shown undamaged.
[Here I eliminate about dozens of other items]
The finale is highly improbable but does score a point by going against the guesses of audiences conditioned by too many action Good vs. Evil flicks. I won't disclose it.
The script of Arlington Road-- a name evoking Red, White and Blue patriotism-- wastes much money and technical talent during its two hours where nothing makes sense. Its photography and editing are artsy not arty. Story an dialogue go overboard with deviousness and indirection. Has no one learned from Alfred Hitchcock the value of clarity ?. The whole is an alienating mess, and a probably uncalled for stress on large-scale, minutely organized, hugely financed (but by whom?) American terrorism.
The movie's events are under the sign of The World Trade Center and Oklahoma City bombings, and the mess at Ruby Ridge. Consciously or not, it connects with such good pictures as The Invasion of The Body Snatchers, The Stepford Wives, Seconds, Rosemary's Baby, et al., that is, films where people are not what they seem to be.
Rescuing it from total destruction are good performances by Bridges who is convincing in his pain and obsessions; by Robbins who is smooth and would be frightening if credible; and by the clever casting of ever-charming Joan Cusack as a wolf in lamb's clothing.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: page title: Volunteer permalink: /volunteer/ ---
Student Robotics is powered by a collection of passionate individuals with varying skills from diverse backgrounds. If you're passionate about helping us achieve our goal, and you're willing to get stuck in, we have a place for you.
Throughout the year, teams work to develop their robots. Mentors are on the front line with them. Working with one or two teams, mentors help teams keep teams on track, and help them find information they need to progress.
Kickstart, Tech Days, and the competition all depend on a small army of volunteers to run effectively. Whether it's shepherding teams, manning the help-desk, running reception, or orchestrating the matches; we're always eager for more blueshirts.
Student Robotics relies heavily on an array of hardware and software. Aside from the kit which we lend to teams, there's plenty behind the scenes keeping things running, including this website! There's always room for more eyes to help us develop and maintain it all.
After one kickstart event, I was hooked, and haven’t looked back since! After finishing college, I just had to become a blueshirt, to help those like me realise their development potential too.
— Jake Howard
SR was the main reason I signed up to do electronics at university, the experience gained by mentoring and coaching on tech days has been invaluable.
— Tom Wheal
Volunteering with Student Robotics gave me the opportunity to work on projects with real deadlines. When applying for my first professional jobs, that experience let me stand out from other applicants.
— Peter Law


Class DynamoDBStorageOptions
Inheritance
System.Object
DynamoDBStorageOptions
Assembly: Orleans.Persistence.DynamoDB.dll
Syntax
public class DynamoDBStorageOptions : object
Fields
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DEFAULT_INIT_STAGE
Declaration
public const int DEFAULT_INIT_STAGE = null
Field Value
| Type |
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| System.Int32 |
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AccessKey
AccessKey string for DynamoDB Storage
Declaration
public string AccessKey { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
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| System.String |
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DeleteStateOnClear
Indicates if grain data should be deleted or reset to defaults when a grain clears it's state.
Declaration
public bool DeleteStateOnClear { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
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| System.Boolean |
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IndentJson
Declaration
public bool IndentJson { get; set; }
Property Value
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| System.Boolean |
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InitStage
Stage of silo lifecycle where storage should be initialized. Storage must be initialzed prior to use.
Declaration
public int InitStage { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
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| System.Int32 |
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ReadCapacityUnits
Read capacity unit for DynamoDB storage
Declaration
public int ReadCapacityUnits { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
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| System.Int32 |
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SecretKey
Secret key for DynamoDB storage
Declaration
public string SecretKey { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type |
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| System.String |
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Service
Declaration
public string Service { get; set; }
Property Value
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| System.String |
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ServiceId
Gets or sets a unique identifier for this service, which should survive deployment and redeployment.
Declaration
public string ServiceId { get; set; }
Property Value
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| System.String |
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TableName
DynamoDB table name.
Defaults to 'OrleansGrainState'.
Declaration
public string TableName { get; set; }
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| System.String |
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TypeNameHandling
Declaration
public TypeNameHandling? TypeNameHandling { get; set; }
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UseFullAssemblyNames
Declaration
public bool UseFullAssemblyNames { get; set; }
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| System.Boolean |
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UseJson
Declaration
public bool UseJson { get; set; }
Property Value
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| System.Boolean |
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WriteCapacityUnits
Write capacity unit for DynamoDB storage
Declaration
public int WriteCapacityUnits { get; set; }
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Extension Methods


1)
The actress
Subject
Subject
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decided to go for a hike on Saturday
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learnt to bake cookies at school
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Alice’s drawing
Subject
Subject
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An octopus
Subject
Subject
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is watching television right now
Predicate
Predicate
7)
Our family
Subject
Subject
8)
works in a bank
Predicate
Predicate
9)
went for a movie in the evening
Predicate
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10)
The colourful kite
Subject
Subject


2 references to Lookup
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\parser\SymbolResolver.cs (1)
699
var foundType = TypeCache.
Lookup
(genericTypeName, _typeResolutionState);
engine\parser\TypeResolver.cs (1)
322
: TypeCache.
Lookup
(typeName, typeResolutionState);


Dick ***
rated PG-13 Columbia Pictures starring Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams, Dan Hedaya, Will Ferrell, Bruce McCulloch, Teri Garr, Dave Foley, Jim Breuer, Harry Shearer, Saul Rubinek written by Andrew Fleming and Sheryl Longin directed by Andrew Fleming
Richard Nixon, America's most controversial president, has been given the Oliver Stone once-over, and has had Forrest Gump ruin his career, but he has never been the subject of a comedy...until now. Andrew Fleming's hilarious "Dick" is the contrived story of Betsy and Arlene(Kirsten Dunst and Michelle Williams, respectively), two dimwitted teenagers living in Washington, D.C. during the tenure of Richard Nixon(played to comic perfection by character actor Dan Hedaya). When the two stumble upon the Watergate scandal, the title character offers them the job of being official White House dog-walkers and secret youth advisors; but they're not allowed to tell about anything that they witness while on the job. However, when they learn that "Dick" is really a racist who hates his dog, they begin to comply with two Washington Post reporters(Will Ferrell and Bruce McCulloch) to help rat Nixon out of the presidency. The storyline requires a suspension of disbelief, but the good acting and good lines help "Dick" become quite a fun satire. The cast, peppered with SNL alumni, is excellent, never being too serious or at all unfunny. "Dick" is a movie about teens that adults will enjoy because of the 70's nostalgia, and because of the many Watergate jokes that may fly over the heads of the film's targeted younger audience. It's too bad that "Dick" didn't rush out of the gate at the box office, but hopefully it can find its niche through word-of-mouth. Enjoy it, but don't take it too seriously.
a capsule review by Akiva Gottlieb, The Teenage Movie Critic<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://teenagemoviecritic.8m.com
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Centaur, a creature with a head and torso of a human and the body of a horse.
Chimera, a fire-breathing, three-headed monster with one head of a lion, one of a snake, and another of a goat, lion claws in front and goat legs behind, and a long snake tail.
Gorgons, female monsters depicted as having snakes on their head instead of hair, and sometimes described as having tusks, wings and brazen claws.
Lernaean Hydra, also known as King Hydra, a many-headed, serpent-like creature that guarded an Underworld entrance beneath Lake Lerna. It was destroyed by Heracles, in his second Labour.
Son of Typhon and Echidna.
Minotaur, a monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man; slain by Theseus.
Multi-headed Dogs
Cerberus, the three-headed giant hound that guarded the gates of the Underworld.
Orthrus, a two-headed dog, brother of Cerberus, slain by Heracles.
Phoenix, a golden-red fire bird of which only one could live at a time, but would burst into flames to rebirth from ashes as a new phoenix.
Sirens, bird-like women whose irresistible song lured sailors to their deaths.


Read the problem on the card and decide a solution, in your head. Then, check your answer on a calculator. If the answer matches your solution, click the "Next" button. If not, click the "Reset" button.


OnDuty is a mobile app that collects proof of work done in field jobs using GPS, photos and customer ratings.
OnDuty works like a GPS-enabled mobile register that keeps a log of every location worked at by your field staff during the course of a day. This includes customer visits and duty visits. The log entries are supplemented by photos and ratings given at the end of every visit.
All of this data, which we call proof of work done, is then combined and emailed to the owner in the form of a daily Footprint report.
OnDuty is useful for anyone who employs, manages or supplies field staff working in locations such as malls, office buildings, hotels, apartment complexes, retail shops, schools & colleges, hospitals, etc.
Just Check-in to make an entry at every work location, upload photos of work done and end your visit with a customer rating.
- Mobile app for unlimited users, anyone can download and start using it.
- Easy to register your company, set-up an account, and use.
- All your proof of work collected in one place.
- Get Paid in Full.
People often use chat apps to manage remote workers. This is inefficient and time consuming.
OnDuty is superior. It marks attendance digitally, collects clear proof of work using GPS, photos and ratings, and summarizes it into a daily email report called Footprint, making it easy for the owner/manager to access the proof anytime.It is super easy to set-up a OnDuty account and takes less than 2 minutes.
Step 1 - Register your company here to create an Office - this will generate a link.
Step 2 - Share the link with your staff to add them to the Office.
They can then download the app, Check-in and start making entries.
No, OnDuty is NOT just a tracking app. It is a mobile register that keeps a log of GPS entries made by your field staff, while on location.
We, at OnDuty, believe that not only is tracking expensive, but that it is invasive and erodes the trust between employee and owner which leads to a deterioration in relations. Employees who feel they are being watched every moment, do not do their best work.
Tracking apps also drain battery making them very inefficient and high maintenance.


Zenko 42 Hackathon
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Winner
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RegisterTeamName
Team Name:
Register Team
RegisterVoter
Voter Name:
Voter Address:
Register Voter
VoteForTeam
Team Name:
Vote for Team
Hint:
open the browser developer console to view any errors and warnings.


In 2016, CoreOS coined the term, Operator. They started a movement about a whole new type of managed application that achieves automated Day-2 operations with a user-experience that feels native to Kubernetes.
Since then, the extensions mechanisms that underpin the Operator pattern, have evolved significantly. Custom Resource Definitions, an integral part of any Operator, became stable, got validation and a versioning feature that includes conversion. Also, the experience the Kubernetes community gained when writing and running Operators accumulated critical mass. If you’ve attended any KubeCon in the past 2 years, you will have noticed the increased coverage and countless sessions focusing on Operators.
The popularity that Operators enjoy, is based on the possibility to achieve a cloud-like service experience for almost any workload available wherever your cluster runs. Thus, Operators are striving to be the world's best provider of their workload as-a-service.
But what actually does make for a good Operator? Certainly the user experience is an important pillar, but it is mostly defined through the interaction between the cluster user running kubectl and the Custom Resources that are defined by the Operator.
This is possible with Operators being extensions of the Kubernetes control plane. As such, they are global entities that run on your cluster for a potentially very long time, often with wide privileges. This has some implications that require forethought.
For this kind of application, best practices have evolved to mitigate potential issues, security risks, or simply to make the Operator more maintainable in the future. The Operator Framework Community has published a collection of these practices: best practices.
They are covering recommendations concerning the design of an Operator as well as behavioral best practices that come into play at runtime. They reflect a culmination of experience from the Kubernetes community writing Operators for a broad range of use cases. In particular, the observations the Operator Framework community made, when developing tooling for writing and lifecycling Operators.
Some highlights include the following development practices:
As well as many others.
With regard to best practices around runtime behavior, it’s noteworthy to point out these:
There are additional runtime practices (please, don’t run as root) in the document worth reading.
This list, being a community effort, is of course open to contributions and suggestions. Maybe you are planning to write an Operator in the near future and are wondering how a certain problem would be best solved using this pattern? Or you recently wrote an Operator and want to share some of your own learnings as your users started to adopt this tool? Let us know via GitHub issues or file a PR with your suggestions and improvements. Finally, if you want to publish your Operator or use an existing one, check out OperatorHub.io.


It was the morning after my high school prom when I decided to experience the mushroom for the first time. An old friend of mine who came back to Toronto for prom had brought some blue vein shrooms with him and was eager to share them with me.
At around 11:00am I chewed down a gram of the shrooms and waited about half an hour but felt nothing. A little disappointed, I ingested the other gram and waited once again. After about 20 minutes I began to feel subtle its subtle effects. I was sitting in front my friend's computer listening to music when I noticed a feeling of relaxation, first in my legs and then moving up through my body. With great anticipation, I looked all around the room trying to detect any kind of distortions in my vision, waiting for myself to start tripping hard. By this time though, the only thing I noticed visually was an afterimage on my retinas where each of my eyes are located. The eyes were connected by an afterimage of an arc. The shape resembled headphones, a subtle green burn on my vision. On a previous trip with morning glory I noticed this afterimage form during my come-on.
I decided to get up and walk around the house a little. At this time, none of my friend knew that I was tripping; I was acting completely normal. As I walked around, the floor appeared to be undulating slightly, also, I felt taller than usual. When I approached the kitchen, I looked down at the floor tiles and found them extremely difficult to look at. If you've ever looked at alternating black and white bars, you'll know the feeling I'm talking about.
Suddenly, a feeling of extreme powerfullness came over me. I felt like a God. I hurried upstairs to my friend's washroom and looked at myself in the mirror. Staring back at me was not me, not quite me anyway. My pupils were quite dilated and I looked a lot scarrier than usual. I curled back my lips and barred my teeth. My face appeared exaggerated. I flailed my arms up and down and trails followed them, soon, as I repeated this motion, they took on the form of wings. Everything about me radiated evil. My spikey black hair seemed taller and more devillish than ever, my eyes seemed so violating. There was a certain vibration to everything on my body. I took off my shirt and noticed that as I moved my arms, they seemed to vibrate, the movement of the muscles was quite fascinating.
I've heard reports of people becoming frightened by their own terrifying faces while tripping but I was not, I was rather amused. After what seemed to be a few minutes I emerged from the washroom, thoroughly delighted by the mild hallucinations. My friends J and G wondered what I was doing for 45 minutes in the washroom. I explained.
Everyone at D's house was getting hungry so we decided to get some food from McDonalds. Still no one knew that I had been shrooming, I was far more articulate and conversational than normal, there was no noticable handicap in my speech of movement. At around 1:15 or so, my friend D came back from McDonalds with food. I picked up my hamburger and looked at it but I couldn't eat it. It was the saddest thing I had ever seen; it was as if the hamburger could express it's emotions to me. I almost cried. This is when I was found out by all of my friends. I walked around and showed them the hamburger, I kept asking them if they could see how sad it was.
After lunch G and I decided to smoke some pot, then I smoked a few cigarettes and lay down outside in the sun in D's backyard. I closed my eyes and was greeted by extremely intricate swirls and spirals which got more and more detailed the longer my eyes remained closed. At this point I was flooded with a deep sense of love for everything. I looked over at J who had joined me outside in the backyard. Her hair was the most beautiful thing I had ever seen. Each individual strand seemed to vibrate with life as the wind blew through it. I looked at the grass and was awestruck. I was able to witness every blade of grass moving back and forth at once. The feeling was incredible. By 10:00 that evening I had finally come down fully. To conclude, mushrooms were by far the most enjoyable and tranquil trip I've ever had.
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.


Introduction¶
Blender is a wonderful tool that anyone can download for free and start using to create 3D objects and scenes. These can be incredibly life-like and realistic, and there are many tutorials in how to get started. If you are artistically minded then these tutorials will be very helpful and there are many more to continue learning how to sculpt things into the shapes you want to build. If, however, you come from a programming background and just want to make a model to protype something, then a tutorial explaining how to move and rotate a cube, then add another point to make the shapes slightly more complicated can seem a bit frustrating. Blender includes a python interpretter, so you could try to dive into that and manipulate objects without having to tweak points in three dimensions. You will soon find that the python API seems to be written in a way that probably makes a lot of sense if you understand the internals of Blender, but not so much when you’re new. What’s more you’ll find a myriad of once helpful script examples which refer to a previous version of the API and no longer work. Eventually, you’ll just about scrape together some code that you think should work and you’ll run it, expecting to see an array of lovely textures, and your model will be about the right size and shape, but grey and lifeless, because no one told you which button you have to press to see the textures rendered! </rant>
The aim of Blogo is to allow anyone with knowledge of python create 3d structures in a simple and intuitive way. With an API that doesn’t change and which does most of the little things for you. It is not designed to be able to give photo perfect renderings, but it does output something that can be manipulated in Blender manually if you want to do that. It does this by providing a Logo-like interface to python.
The basic idea is that each Blogo object describes a two dimensional cross section (defaulting to a square) which is moved through space leaving behind a trail where it has been. It is moved through space using simple commands such as forward, left, right, up, down. The cross section can be modified to give any shape and can further be modified by multipliers, i.e. each of the points on the right of the cross section can be placed twice as far from the middle. This allows a wall, for example, to be constructed easily by saying that the square cross section should have the left and right sides 0.05 metres away from the middle and the bottom should be 0 metres from the middle and the top 2.4 metres from the middle. Then by repeating four times move forward by 10 metres, turn right 90 degrees you will get a wall around a 10m x 10m square.
The interface is designed to make it simple to do things that people are likely to want. If you want to add a texture to that wall, then you can use the add_texture function and give it a filename and that image will be on the wall, if you want a particular colour then a tuple of RGBA colour values can be used instead.


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Username:
{{ user.username }}
Email:
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Phone:
{{ user.phone }}
Social Profile Links:

Other Details
Member Rank And Badge
Joined Date
Probation Strikes
{{ user.badge }}
{{ user.timeCreated }}
{{ user.probationStrike }}
Identity
{{alert.msg}}
Is Active:
{{errfor.isActive}}
Username:
This field is required
{{errfor.username}}
Email:
This field is required
Please enter a valid email
{{errfor.email}}
Update
Roles
{{alert.msg}}
Admin:
Unlink
Open
Link
This field is required
Account:
Unlink
Open
Link
This field is required
Set Password
{{alert.msg}}
New Password:
This field is required
Confirm Password:
This field is required
Set Password
Danger Zone
{{alert.msg}}
Put On Probation
Kick Out of Program
Delete User
Property List
Thumbnail
Address
City
Status
Submitted On
Action
Edit
Delete


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| #define | UINT16_MAX 0xFFFF |
| #define | UINT32_MAX 0xFFFFFFFFUL |
| #define | UINT64_MAX 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFULL |
| #define | INT8_MAX 0x7F |
| #define | INT16_MAX 0x7FFF |
| #define | INT32_MAX 0x7FFFFFFF |
| #define | INT64_MAX 0x7FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF |
| #define | INT8_MIN (-0x80) |
| #define | INT16_MIN (-0x8000) |
| #define | INT32_MIN (-0x80000000L) |
| #define | INT64_MIN (-0x8000000000000000LL) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned char | uint8_t |
| typedef unsigned short | uint16_t |
| typedef unsigned int | uint32_t |
| typedef unsigned long long | uint64_t |
| typedef char | int8_t |
| typedef short | int16_t |
| typedef int | int32_t |
| typedef long long | int64_t |
| typedef unsigned int | uintptr_t |
| typedef int | intptr_t |
Functions | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(uint8_t)==1, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(uint16_t)==2, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(uint32_t)==4, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(uint64_t)==8, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(int8_t)==1, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(int16_t)==2, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(int32_t)==4, "invalid size") | |
| _Static_assert (sizeof(int64_t)==8, "invalid size") | |
| #define INT16_MAX 0x7FFF |
| #define INT16_MIN (-0x8000) |
| #define INT32_MAX 0x7FFFFFFF |
| #define INT32_MIN (-0x80000000L) |
| #define INT64_MAX 0x7FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF |
| #define INT64_MIN (-0x8000000000000000LL) |
| #define INT8_MAX 0x7F |
| #define INT8_MIN (-0x80) |
| #define UINT16_MAX 0xFFFF |
| #define UINT32_MAX 0xFFFFFFFFUL |
| #define UINT64_MAX 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFULL |
| #define UINT8_MAX 0xFF |
| typedef short int16_t |
| typedef int int32_t |
| typedef long long int64_t |
| typedef char int8_t |
| typedef int intptr_t |
| typedef unsigned short uint16_t |
| typedef unsigned int uint32_t |
| typedef unsigned long long uint64_t |
| typedef unsigned char uint8_t |
| typedef unsigned int uintptr_t |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(uint8_t) | = =1 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(uint16_t) | = =2 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(uint32_t) | = =4 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(uint64_t) | = =8 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(int8_t) | = =1 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(int16_t) | = =2 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(int32_t) | = =4 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |
| _Static_assert | ( | sizeof(int64_t) | = =8 , |
| "invalid size" | |||
| ) |


We have a clear vision, we don't believe in perfection, we make the best better, good enough is not just enough for us. We lead by the goals set by us, we benchmark our predecessors. It’s us the people, who inspire other people, we keep ourselves and people around us
focused on making breakthrough results happen.
It’s no secret that internships are the most effective way for students to gain exposure before graduation and kick start their careers. At Widhya, we aim towards building a unique platform bringing students and employers together under one roof, helping employers find grassroots of their companies by choosing students.


--- layout: default title: Looking at MLB Draft through WAR description: Project for 2015 Baseball Hack Day by Daigo Fujiwara, Chad Curll, and David Thrysson. keywords: github pages, Jekyll, foundation 5 ---
Project for 2015 Baseball Hack Day by Daigo Fujiwara, Chad Curll, and David Thrysson. Data from Baseball-Reference.com


I am a New York based engineer (Columbia SEAS '17) passionate about energy and climate.
My perpetually ongoing existential crisis has forced me to explore bigger and better things, so if you gave something in mind for me, find my resume here
During my free time, I explore different subjects such as math, economics, history, data science and other cool things. Sometimes, I write, often read and always ready for a guitar duel.
I am most responsive through mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>however, you can reach me through any of the following. (Also accepts letters, pigeons and smoke signals)
Love meeting new people and peek into all the other worlds outside mine.


filter_var (PHP 5 >= 5.2.0, PHP 7) filter_var — 使用特定的过滤器过滤一个变量 说明 mixed filter_var ( mixed $variable [, int $filter = FILTER_DEFAULT [, mixed $options ]] ) 参数 variable 待过滤的变量 filter The ID of the filter to apply. The Types of filters manual page lists the available filters. If omitted, FILTER_DEFAULT will be used, which is equivalent to FILTER_UNSAFE_RAW. This will result in no filtering taking place by default. options 一个选项的关联数组，或者按位区分的标示。如果过滤器接受选项，可以通过数组的 "flags" 位去提供这些标示。对于回调型的过滤器，应该传入 callable。这个回调函 数必须接受一个参数，即待过滤的值，并且返回一个在过滤/净化后的值。 array( 'default' => 3, // value to return if the filter fails // other options here 'min_range' => 0 ), 'flags' => FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_OCTAL, ); $var = filter_var('0755', FILTER_VALIDATE_INT, $options); // for filter that only accept flags, you can pass them directly $var = filter_var('oops', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE); // for filter that only accept flags, you can also pass as an array $var = filter_var('oops', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE)); // callback validate filter function foo($value) { // Expected format: Surname, GivenNames if (strpos($value, ", ") === false) return false; list($surname, $givennames) = explode(", ", $value, 2); $empty = (empty($surname) || empty($givennames)); $notstrings = (!is_string($surname) || !is_string($givennames)); if ($empty || $notstrings) { return false; } else { return $value; } } $var = filter_var('Doe, Jane Sue', FILTER_CALLBACK, array('options' => 'foo')); ?> 返回值 Returns the filtered data, or FALSE if the filter fails. 范例 Example #1 一个 filter_var() 的例子 以上例程会输出： string(15<EMAIL_ADDRESS>bool(false) 参见 • filter_var_array() - 获取多个变量并且过滤它们 • filter_input() - 通过名称获取特定的外部变量，并且可以通过过滤器处理它 • filter_input_array() - 获取一系列外部变量，并且可以通过过滤器处理它们 • Types of filters • callback 类型的信息 User Contributed Notes 30 notes =============================================================================== Pay attention that the function will not validate "not latin" domains. if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL)) { echo 'VALID'; } else { echo 'NOT VALID'; } =============================================================================== I found some addresses that FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL rejects, but RFC5321 permits: []:,;@\\"\\\\!#$%&\'*+-/=?^_`{}|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) as $address) { echo "
$address is ".(filter_var($address, FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL) ? '' : 'not')." valid
"; } ?> Results<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not valid<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not valid "this is v<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not valid "much.more<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not valid postbox@com is not valid admin@mailserver1 is not valid "()<>[]:,;@\"\\!#$%&'*+-/=?^_`{}|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not valid "<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is not valid The documentation does not saying that FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL should pass the RFC5321, however you can meet with these examples (especially with the first one). So this is a note, not a bug report. =============================================================================== FILTER_VALIDATE_URL allows: filter_var('javascript://comment%0Aalert(1)', FILTER_VALIDATE_URL); Where the %0A (URL encoded newline), in certain contexts, will split the comment from the JS code. This can result in an XSS vulnerability. =============================================================================== And this is also a valid url http://example.com/"> =============================================================================== Using the FILTER_CALLBACK requires an array to be passed as the options: "toDash")); // returns 'asdf-123' ?> =============================================================================== Here is how to use multiple flags (for those who learn better by example, like me): =============================================================================== It might be wise to trim or sanitize (FILTER_SANITIZE_EMAIL) your email variable before validating to remove spaces: filter_var(trim($email), FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL) =============================================================================== please note FILTER_VALIDATE_URL passes following url http://example.ee/sdsf"f =============================================================================== Here's an actual example of the filter syntax with a flag since there doesn't appear to be a one liner for this anywhere: 'hours' => array('filter'=>FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_FLOAT, 'flags' => FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_FRACTION, 'options'=> '.') =============================================================================== It's very likely that you actually want to detect all reserved ranges, not just private IPs, and there's another constant for them that should be bitwise-OR'd with it. =============================================================================== It is important to note that though the data type of the first parameter of the function is stated as "mixed", this is only one half of the truth. While it accepts any data type, the first parameter will always be cast to string before being validated or sanitized. It seems that this function was designed strictly to be used on user input strings. For example: from an online-form. When using it for anything other than that, you may see issues. So read the documentation very carefully! Especially note that there is an (to date) unresolved issue (#49510) concerning the Boolean filter while using the FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE flag. Note that both (string) FALSE and FALSE are not recognized as boolean values and will return NULL (not FALSE as you might expect). I thus personally suggest that (to date) the best way to take the filter_var() -functions beyond their original purpose (and allow future extension and customization) is to wrap them in your own classes. This will allow you to work-around unexpected behavior on non-string input and add your custom checks, or back-port filters or sanitizers that may be added in later versions of PHP. (Especially since PHP currently still lacks filters and sanitizers for some of the more exotic HTML5 input types, like "color". Thus there actually is a chance that we may see a need for custom filters or backports at some point in the future.) ===============================================================================<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is an invalid E-Mail address per RFC5322 (Appendix A.6.3): "Also, the comments and white space throughout addresses, dates, and message identifiers are all part of the obsolete syntax." =============================================================================== Keep in mind that FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL will validate the email address according to standards. However, giving the fact that organizations are free to restrict the forms of their own email addresses, using ONLY this filter can you a lot of bounces. gmail, yahoo, hotmail, aol have special rules For example : =============================================================================== E-mail validator function that supports IPv6 and checking length. This also supports Japanese old feature phone E-mail address by sending second argument $strict as FALSE. [\ \]:;@,. \'\\/-])'; $ipv4_part = '(?:[0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9][0-9]|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])'; $ipv6_part = '(?:[A-fa-f0-9]{1,4})'; $fqdn_part = '(?:[A-Za-z](?:[A-Za-z0-9-]{0,61}?[A-Za-z0-9])?)'; $ipv4 = "(?:(?:{$ipv4_part}\\.){3}{$ipv4_part})"; $ipv6 = '(?:' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){7}(?:{$ipv6_part}|:))" . '|' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){6}(?::{$ipv6_part}|:{$ipv4}|:))" . '|' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){5}(?:(?::{$ipv6_part}){1,2}|:{$ipv4}|:))" . '|' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){4}(?:(?::{$ipv6_part}){1,3}|(?::{$ipv6_part})?:{ $ipv4}|:))" . '|' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){3}(?:(?::{$ipv6_part}){1,4}|(?::{$ipv6_part}) {0,2}:{$ipv4}|:))" . '|' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){2}(?:(?::{$ipv6_part}){1,5}|(?::{$ipv6_part}) {0,3}:{$ipv4}|:))" . '|' . "(?:(?:{$ipv6_part}:){1}(?:(?::{$ipv6_part}){1,6}|(?::{$ipv6_part}) {0,4}:{$ipv4}|:))" . '|' . "(?::(?:(?::{$ipv6_part}){1,7}|(?::{$ipv6_part}){0,5}:{$ipv4}|:))" . ')'; $fqdn = "(?:(?:{$fqdn_part}\\.)+?{$fqdn_part})"; $local = "({$dot_string}++|(\"){$quoted_string}++\")"; $domain = "({$fqdn}|\\[{$ipv4}]|\\[{$ipv6}]|\\[{$fqdn}])"; $pattern = "/\\A{$local}@{$domain}\\z/"; return preg_match($pattern, $email, $matches) && ( !empty($matches[2]) && !isset($matches[1][66]) && !isset($matches[0 ][256]) || !isset($matches[1][64]) && !isset($matches[0][254]) ) ; } ?> =============================================================================== Here's a simple test using filter_var with FILTER_VALIDATE_URL. (If you're using file_get_contents after this you will run into a problem, I was using: PHP 5.5.12 (cli)) The result is: Valid URL string(14) "a://google.com" =============================================================================== FILTER_VALIDATE_URL validates a url like http://www. =============================================================================== Some boolean conversions: FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // NULL var_dump(filter_var('false', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(false) var_dump(filter_var('true', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(true) var_dump(filter_var(0, FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(false) var_dump(filter_var(1, FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(true) var_dump(filter_var('TRUE', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(true) var_dump(filter_var('', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(false) var_dump(filter_var('FALSE', FILTER_VALIDATE_BOOLEAN, array('flags' => FILTER_NULL_ON_FAILURE))); // bool(false) =============================================================================== Many people, myself included, have found that the FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL does not actually properly work. Below is a wrapper that I believe validates every legal routable address. 0) { return FALSE; } // convert \\ and \" to an A for simplicity $s[] = '/[\\\][\\\]/'; $s[] = '/\\\"/'; $uname = preg_replace($s, 'A', $uname); // check for illegal use of quotes if(preg_match('/[^.]+"[^.]+/', $uname)) { return FALSE; } // compensate for characters legal when in quotes $uname = preg_replace_callback('/"(.*)"/', function ($m) { $s[]="/[ \(\),\:;<>@\[\] ]/"; return preg_replace($s,'Q',$m[1]); }, $uname); // check what we have left with filter_var return filter_var($uname<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL); } function check_email($email, $dns_check=true) { $array = explode('@', $email); if(count($array) < 2) { return FALSE; } $domain = end($array); array_pop($array); if(function_exists('idn_to_ascii')) { //php filter no workie with unicode characters $domain = idn_to_ascii($domain); } $ipcheck = preg_replace(array('/^\[ipv6\:/i', '/^\[/', '/\]$/'), '', $domain ); if(filter_var($ipcheck, FILTER_VALIDATE_IP)) { // it's an IP address if(! filter_var($ipcheck, FILTER_VALIDATE_IP, FILTER_FLAG_NO_PRIV_RANGE | FILTER_FLAG_NO_RES_RANGE)) { return FALSE; } } else { // it's a domain name // php bug - FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL doesn't like naked TLD if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. $domain, FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL)) { return FALSE; } if($dns_check) { if(! dns_get_record($domain)) { return FALSE; } } } //now check legal username return check_username(implode('@', $array)); } ?> It evaluates the address in two parts, first evaluating the host and if that legal it then evaluates the user name. If there is a DNS problem *and* the default $dns_check value of true is used, valid will fail. If it is an international domain name, you have to have the php-intl package installed. Enjoy. =============================================================================== Note: filter_var with filter=FILTER_VALIDATE_URL used parse_url function =============================================================================== I managed to get this to work with PHP 5.1.6 on CentOS 5 with minor difficulty. 1) Download the PECL filter package 2) Extract the tarball 3) phpize the directory 4) ./configure 5) make 6) filter-0.11.0/logical_filters.c:25:31: error: ext/pcre/php_pcre.h: No such file or directory 7) find / -name php_pcre.h 8) Make sure php-devel is installed 9) Edit filter-0.11.0/logical_filters.c and replace "ext/pcre/php_pcre.h" with the absolute path of php_pcre.h 10) make 11) make install 12) add "extension=filter.so" to php.ini 13) Restart Apache =============================================================================== In the options, "logical disjunction" means "or" - for example: filter_var($somestring ,FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW | FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH); =============================================================================== FILTER_VALIDATE_URL does not support internationalized domain name (IDN). Valid or not, no domain name with Unicode chars on it will pass validation. We can circumvent this with a home grown solutions, but C code is C code, so I've gone for the code bellow, which builds on filter_var(). 1 ? 'X' : $ch; } // Re-check now. $res = filter_var ($s, FILTER_VALIDATE_URL); if ($res) { $uri = $res; return 1; } } ?> The logic is simple. A non-ascii char is more than one byte long. We replace every one of those chars by "X" and check again. An alternative will be to punycode the URI before calling filter_var(), but PHP lacks native support for punycode. I think my approach is effective. Please e-mail me if you think otherwise or see room for improvement. =============================================================================== For those looking for private ip checking, there it is: =============================================================================== Note that when using FILTER_VALIDATE_INT along with the FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_HEX flag, the string "2f", for example, is not validated successfully, because you must use the "0x" prefix, otherwise, it treats the data as base 10. The range options are also smart enough to recognize when the boundaries are exceeded in different bases. Here's an example: FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_HEX, 'options' => array('min_range' => 1, 'max_range' => 0xff) ) ); } ?> =============================================================================== One key thing to remember about filtering integers is that the value for the option max_range must be less than or equal to the value of PHP_INT_MAX. filter_var($someVariable, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT, array('options' => array ('min_range' => 1, 'max_range' => SOME_VALUE_GREATER_THAN_PHP_INT_MAX))); This will fail even if $someVariable is a valid integer in the expected range. This can show up when you are attempting to validate a potential key for an unsigned MySQL INT type (whose maximum value is<PHONE_NUMBER>) on a 32-bit system, where the value of PHP_INT_MAX is<PHONE_NUMBER>. =============================================================================== FILTER_SANITIZE_EMAIL header injection test. ||%0A|%0D|bcc|to|cc|Content-Type|Mime-Type| =============================================================================== And ... if you also want to handle pre-encoded multi-byte international URL's, you can include the additional code here: =============================================================================== Here are the other possible flags that you can use: http://us3.php.net/manual/hu/ref.filter.php =============================================================================== Notice that filter_var with FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL does not work if you are trying to get a String from an XML document e.g. via xpath. I often use XML files as configuration files and use a function that returns a string from the config file via xpath. While this worked fine before 5.2.11, it doesn't anymore (and shouldn't, since it's an XML Element, not a String). To overcome this problem, $variable can be type-casted: =============================================================================== How to pass options and flags-


Yahoo!
Yahoo! 1995
Similar to Google, was used and is still being used for searching anything.
Although, back there was not a lot you could search. The reason is because
there weren't many website. There were not many people posting any information.
Yahoo! was before Google. Anything you search today we used to do that
on Yahoo!
This is what Yahoo! looked like.
Again, same like the other websites. Many of links that it harder to read. Everything was in the same place it might not look that bad since you had everything in one place you could find stuff easier. However, back in the 90s, websites were not meant to look great.
Yahoo! 2020
Now, Yahoo! is known and competes with Google. Although, Google has taken over the Search Engines platforms. Although, Yahoo has kept their same design aspect by leaving their categories of options in their homepage.
A website that you can find anything and that looks appealing. Compared to Google, Yahoo! kept the newspaper style design. They introduced images and videos in their homepage to get more attention from people visiting. Google kept it simple. However, Yahoo! tends to be better in some other aspects compared to Google and how it used to be. They have created more than just a Search Engine. People can now interact and entertain themselves thru a fantasy sports platform. They can also read and watch videos directly thru Yahoo! Unlike Google which takes you to another website.


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% load i18n errorlist %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% trans "Please enter your new password twice so we can verify you typed it in correctly." %}
{% trans "The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset." %}


|
My Project
|
Classes for more detailed definitions of user defined p-code operations. More...
#include "typeop.hh"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | UserPcodeOp |
| The base class for a detailed definition of a user-defined p-code operation. More... | |
| class | UnspecializedPcodeOp |
| A user defined p-code op with no specialization. More... | |
| class | InjectedUserOp |
| A user defined operation that is injected with other p-code. More... | |
| class | VolatileOp |
| A base class for operations that access volatile memory. More... | |
| class | VolatileReadOp |
| An operation that reads from volatile memory. More... | |
| class | VolatileWriteOp |
| An operation that writes to volatile memory. More... | |
| class | TermPatternOp |
| A user defined p-code op that has a dynamically defined procedure. More... | |
| struct | OpFollow |
| A simple node used to dynamically define a sequence of operations. More... | |
| class | SegmentOp |
| The segmented address operator. More... | |
| class | JumpAssistOp |
| A user defined p-code op for assisting the recovery of jump tables. More... | |
| class | UserOpManage |
| Manager/container for description objects (UserPcodeOp) of user defined p-code ops. More... | |
Classes for more detailed definitions of user defined p-code operations.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}Home{% endblock %} {% block navbar-left %} {% include "_navbar.html" with active_link="home" %} {% endblock %} {% block navbar-right %} {% if not user.is_authenticated %} Log in Sign up {% else %} {{ block.super }} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block splash %}
Making batch file processing easier.
In the portal you can submit files to be batched and check your previous file submissions along with their status. Batch file processing made easier by handling the pre-processing of the files now and ensuring processor results and reduced errors.
Please submit files below
Acceptable file formats:
CSV ONLY
{% if view.message %} {{ view.message}} {% endif %}View the previous submissions and status through the BFP Portal. You can view the files submitted here.
Outbound Directory


--- layout: post title: Ruby Conferences and Tracks categories: - sightings author: Gregg Pollack published: true date: 2008-06-18 14:15:00.000000000 +01:00 ---
There are several Ruby / Rails related conferences coming up in the next few months. Some of these are smaller regional conferences, and some of them are larger conferences which have their own Ruby tracks. If you know of any additional events, please comment and I’ll add them to this list.
July 21-25 – OSCON in
Portland, Oregon
This year O’Reilly’s Open Source Convention is sporting a nice looking Ruby Track with several advanced topics. Yup, this is at the Portland Convention Center, same place as Railsconf.
Cost: $1345 (sessions only)
August 1-2 – Ruby Nation in
Herndon, VA
A Washington DC Regional area Ruby conference with a great location: right next to the Washington Dulles Airport.
Cost: $175
August 8-9 – Ruby Hoedown in
Huntsville, AL
A southeast regional Ruby conference located just down the street from the Space Center (aka Spacecamp).
Cost: $199
August 15-17 – erubycon in
Columbus, OH
A conference dedicated to Ruby’s place in the Enterprise, organized by EdgeCase.
Cost: $199
September 4-6 – Lone Star Ruby Conference in
Austin, TX
A regional Ruby conference deep in the heart of Texas. They haven’t announced their speakers or opened registration yet, but I’m told they will shortly.
Cost: $250
September 20 – Windy City Rails in Chicago, IL
A day long Rails conference in Chicago covering the freshest topics in the Rails world put together by Chicago Ruby.
Cost: $99
November 17-21 – QCon in
San Francisco, CA
InfoQ and Trifork (from JAOO) put together this annual San Francisco conference with a DSLs in Practice and Ruby for the Enterprise track that any Ruby programmer would probably enjoy.
Cost: $1,695 (sessions only)
Also worth mentioning:
If I’ve missed any conferences, please let me know and I’ll be happy to add them.


Whether you prefer the business casual or the rolled-right-out-of-bed vibe, you’ll find some inspiration here and possibly try something new. This is the year to update your wardrobe and step out of your comfort zone. As they always say: “If you look good, you feel good.”
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Lucky planet Jupiter entered your sign on Tuesday, May 10, and it will stay there until Friday, Oct. 28. During this period in Jupiter, take your academics seriously. You’re feeling more easily enriched, which is convenient given that new classes can always be tricky. Keep your ambitions on the horizon; the upcoming months may be the ideal time to pursue them.
As for your love life, keep Sunday, Oct. 9 in mind. That night, there will be a full moon in your sign, and shall we say, things could escalate with a romantic interest of yours if the two of you find yourselves together. Take advantage of this because when Mars retrograde begins on Sunday, Oct. 30, your feelings for a person may be subliminal at best.
Taurus (April 20–May 20)
Taurus, you’ve been feeling empowered lately due to fighter planet Mars in Taurus. It will stay through Saturday, Aug. 20, so do what you may with the little time left sitting in this energy. We recommend taking control of a situation that has been taking precedence when it shouldn’t.
Following Aug. 20, be on the lookout for a full moon and total lunar eclipse in your sign on Tuesday, Nov. 8. You’ll experience a shift in energy as any lingering emotional distress will lift itself as a burden in your life.
Gemini (May 21–June 21)
You’ve been on a roll lately and you know it. The best part is that momentum isn’t stopping any time soon. Warrior Mars will leave Taurus and enter your sign, meaning your confidence will skyrocket even more than it already has in all aspects of your life, including your career.
Continue to channel this energy, though. From Friday, Sept. 9 to Sunday, Oct. 2, Mercury Retrograde will hit, and it hits Geminis even harder. Life will move quickly, so stay on top of your responsibilities while soaking in every day of the fall season. Especially senior Geminis, it’ll be your last one in Athens, so make it count.
Cancer (June 22–July 22)
Dear Cancer, we know you’re sad the summer months have come to an end. After all, it is your season. But don’t get too down about it. The semester has some worthwhile stuff in store for you, too.
But first, you need to be mindful of what is happening currently as you are experiencing Neptune retrograde. You will be in this state until Sunday, Dec.3, so figure out what works for you in terms of who you are allowing to be in the limelight of your life.
During this retrograde, we can often lose sight of who and what is important, so instead of succumbing to toxicity, reflect on what it is you want from life and from a partner. It’s best to be aware now. A messy full moon and lunar eclipse enters Taurus on Wednesday, Nov. 8; you aren’t going to want to start something new with someone, as it could potentially bring unwarranted drama into your life.
Leo (July 23–Aug. 22)
Ceres, an asteroid representing our caring and nurturing sides, remains in Leo until Thursday, Sept. 29. Until then, look toward helping others and giving back. No part of you will regret it.
Venus also enters your sign on Thursday, Aug. 11. This is the time to manifest your future with a certain someone and put plans into motion. Sit in the driver’s seat and prepare for a romantic culmination.
Virgo (Aug. 23–Sept. 22)
Are you sensing yourself healing, Virgo?
We hope so. Mercury has been working in your sign and soon, the sun will too. The sun enters your sign on Monday, Aug.22, ultimately signifying the era of you. Whatever it is you want, you get. We don’t make the rules! The stars do.
With that being said, seriously, please put yourself first. Saturday, Aug. 27 sees a new moon in Virgo -- primarily a time to invest in yourself.
This self-love period is necessary because you will meet Venus on Monday, Sept. 5 through Thursday, Sept. 29. This is an ideal time for first dates, experimentation and pleasure. And everyone knows, you can’t love someone else until you love yourself.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Communication is key! Starting Thursday, Aug. 25, Mercury enters Libra through Saturday, Oct. 29.
Simply put, say what you want to say during this time. Conversations will happen naturally and thoughts and opinions will be reciprocated. All of this will help you gain the clarity you’ve wished for.
And don’t think we forgot that Libras are celebrating a birthday this fall! The sun enters Libra on Thursday, Sept. 22, which means life will unfold in your favor.
Scorpio (Oct. 24–Nov. 21)
Oh, Scorpio, when will you ever learn to put your temper behind you?
It’s no secret that Mercury retrogrades don’t come easy to you. The final one of this year occurs from Monday, Sept. 27 to Monday, Oct. 18.
You may feel pulled to succumb to old habits. To avoid this, try and look for and practice a healthy way to hone in on your desires.
Once the retrograde ends, your season is behind on Saturday, Oct. 23, and from there, it’s smooth sailing. Your stingy, stubborn personality is built for Halloween, so celebrate and dress for the holiday accordingly, as it is sure to boast new memories.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22–Dec. 21)
Sagittarius, boy are you lucky. The astro-gods are calling for fun at the beginning of the semester, and odds are, you are already having some.
Jupiter, your ruling planet, goes retrograde on Thursday, July 28 where it stays until Wednesday, Nov. 23. This means you should say yes to every social activity and opportunity and prioritize your friends over lovers.
Besides, once Venus enters your sign on Wednesday, Nov. 16 until Friday, Dec. 9, you’ll have plenty of time to daydream about relationships -- both new and old ones.
By contemplating each’s current state, you can decide which is serving you and your romantic needs more than the other.
Capricorn (Dec. 22–Jan. 19)
Oh, you workaholic. Naturally, the strict Saturn is your ruling planet and boy does it have plans for you. It will be in retrograde through Sunday, Oct. 23, meaning it is a fitting time to get your ducks in a row: apply for jobs, internships, begin a new project, etc. Simply put, take time to practice the thing it is you do best, Capricorn: work.
Because you prioritize work over love, don’t expect a romantic interest to come into your life and stay until Mercury enters Capricorn on Tuesday, Dec.6, making communication clearer.
Come time for Friday, Dec. 9, when Venus enters your sign, things could shift romantically for you too.
Aquarius (Jan. 20–Feb. 18)
You may think this fall will be mundane for you, Aquarius, but we’re here to tell you it will be anything but that.
Your ruling planet, Uranus goes into retrograde on Wednesday, Aug. 24, where it will stay for a long time…more specifically, until Sunday, Jan. 22.
You often come across as guarded, but throughout the next couple of months, don’t be hesitant to let those walls down. Everyone knows you have the ability to flourish, it’s just been a matter of when you’re going to prove it to yourself.
Pisces (Feb. 19–March 20)
You’re in a slump, Pisces, and you need relief from it. Neptune retrograde is in effect until Saturday, Dec. 3, meaning this is the energy you need to pull you out of that rut.
Do so before a full moon in Pisces occurs on Saturday, Sept. 10, and the odds for successful manifestation is more likely. If you know what you want beforehand, you’ll feel more prepared for the next coming months and some potential life changes.