Set in the Soviet Union in 1953, Child 44 by Tom Rob Smith is a work of crime fiction that explores the life of one man as he stands up to a corrupt government. Here, in a re-created Stalinist Russia, MGB (Ministry for State Security) agent Leo Demidov is a loyal member of the State. Leo is a decorated war hero and a true believer in the ideologies of the Communist Party. In exchange for security, rations, shelter, and comfort, Leo puts his personal feelings and morals aside when carrying out missions for the State. Leo is often sent on missions to “take care of” those suspected of treason. Even as men beg for their lives under the threat of imminent death, Leo carries out the orders of his government. When children begin turning up dead, Leo looks the other way. But one day Leo is asked to arrest a man he knows is innocent. And then he is asked to arrest his own wife, Raisa. Conflicted, Leo flees with his wife and becomes an enemy of the State. While on the run, Leo can no longer ignore his conscience when he realizes that a child murderer is on the loose and the government cannot—or will not—admit the truth. Even though the children are found with identical carvings on their bodies, the State attempts to make their deaths appear coincidental. When the parents of these children try to get answers, they are silenced. Leo begins to seek details about the child murders while trying to avoid being captured by the very men he used to command. As Leo pieces together the clues surrounding the murders, he discovers that the killer is closer than anyone would have thought: his younger brother Andrei, who wants so badly to be reunited with Leo, is responsible for the murders. With the help of other men who trust him, Leo corners his brother and kills him. In the end, Leo and his wife attempt to make amends for Leo's past crimes and involvement in the MGB by adopting the two daughters of a couple murdered by Leo's former officers. Child 44 was long listed for the Man Booker Prize in 2008, and it won the Waverton Good Read Award in 2009, a high honor for a debut novel. The Secret Speech, the sequel to Child 44, was published a year later in 2009. The third novel in the trilogy, A New World, is scheduled for publication in 2012.


What I Care About Besides Codings
Market Research Product Stratedy
Design Thinking MVP Prototyping
Cross-Platform Usability Testing
Priotization Collaboration
Product & UI/UX
Data Junkie
A/B Testing
Market Analytics
Balsamiq Mockups
Axure Prototyping
Agile Advocate
Coding & Dev
HTML/ CSS(Sass/Less) / Bootstrap
JS / React / D3.js
Java / Python
AWS / Docker / Jenkins
ML / Data Science
Misc & Random
New Techy Products
Social Psychology
Kindle Book Addict
Billiards(8-Balls)
Ukulele and Poker(SNG preferred)


This demo showcases the Custom element FileUpload events - 'select', 'cancel', 'uploadStart' and 'uploadEnd'. The 'uploadEnd' event returns the server response after an upload attempt as an argument. For uploading files, you should set the "uploadUrl" property to point to a Web Server file that will handle the actual Upload proces.


HTTP is Hypertext transfer protocol. Simply put - Rules to sending and receiving text-based messages. As we all know, computers work in a language of 1's and 0's i.e., Binary language. Therefore, potentially every set of 1's and 0's construct something, it could be a word.
HTTP is a protocol which allows the fetching of resources, such as HTML documents. It is the foundation of any data exchange on the Web and it is a client-server protocol, which means requests are initiated by the recipient, usually the Web browser.
EXAMPLE:
Client request:
A client request (consisting in this case of the request line and only one header field) is followed by a blank line, so that the request ends with a double newline, each in the form of a carriage return followed by a line feed. The "Host" field distinguishes between various DNS names sharing a single IP address, allowing name-based virtual hosting. While optional in HTTP/1.0, it is mandatory in HTTP/1.1. (The "/" means /index.html if there is one.)
Server response:
The ETag (entity tag) header field is used to determine if a cached version of the requested resource is identical to the current version of the resource on the server. Content-Type specifies the Internet media type of the data conveyed by the HTTP message, while Content-Length indicates its length in bytes. The HTTP/1.1 webserver publishes its ability to respond to requests for certain byte ranges of the document by setting the field Accept-Ranges: bytes. This is useful, if the client needs to have only certain portions[44] of a resource sent by the server, which is called byte serving. When Connection: close is sent, it means that the web server will close the TCP connection immediately after the transfer of this response.
Most of the header lines are optional. When Content-Length is missing the length is determined in other ways. Chunked transfer encoding uses a chunk size of 0 to mark the end of the content. Identity encoding without Content-Length reads content until the socket is closed.
A Content-Encoding like gzip can be used to compress the transmitted data.
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) is the secure version of HTTP, the protocol over which data is sent between your browser and the website that you are connected to. The 'S' at the end of HTTPS stands for 'Secure'. It means all communications between your browser and the website are encrypted. HTTPS is often used to protect highly confidential online transactions like online banking and online shopping order forms.
EXAMPLE:
You can tell if a website is secure by viewing the URL in the address field of your Web browser. If the Web address starts with https://, you know you are accessing a secure website. Most browsers will also display a lock icon somewhere along the edge of the window to indicate the website you are currently visiting is secure. You can click the lock icon to view the secure certificate that authenticates the website.


For those who truly appreciate quality furniture, Mentor TV now features a great selection of handcrafted Amish furniture including TV stands, TV consoles, home theater credenzas, entertainment centers and wall units. Large furniture manufacturers are busy building an empire of "disposable, throw away furniture". Year after year, technology allows them to slice wood veneers thinner and thinner. A couple years of use and it is ready to be thrown into the landfill. Hint: "heirloom quality" furniture is not "Made in China" and certainly does not come "ready to assemble" (usually with a 20-page manual and bags full of miscellaneous parts that takes hours to put together).
Please Note: Furniture is available for store pickup or local delivery only.
Mentor TV offers professional delivery and installation to customers in the Northeast Ohio area. We proudly service the Cleveland area including Beachwood, Bratenahl, Chagrin Falls, Chardon, Concord, Eastlake, Gates Mills, Kirtland, Mayfield, Orange, Painesville, Solon, Willoughby, and Woodmere, Ohio. We invite you to visit our showroom or simply give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


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Indiū
Occidentals
N:o
H
Hispaniola.
Civ.
Santo
Domingo.
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01497945
01497945
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
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testtest
hoodie playground.
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Write a new todo item


BW
An application framework
Scope
What facilities are needed?
The full intended scope is illustrated by this
diagram which was the start of the project.
BW Overview
Thus the "packages" of BW facilities are:
This is a big project and it will not succeed by pie in the sky dreaming
or big bang implementation. Thus, we expect to drive the implementation
by doing real applications and working to provide the necessary isolation
layer as required.
These applications will get
increasingly sophisticated
and thus require an increasingly sophisticated isolation layer.
What things are not in the scope?
- The Makefile
- The mechanism to build BW applications is not defined as part of
BW and the makefile is not considered part of the "code" that
has long duration. Note that in order to have standard makefiles, you
need to define a shell, a set of standard utilities, and standard options
for development tools and then provide isolation tools for all of these
on the target platform. This is a huge effort with a small return.
Furthermore, most modern environments have a lot of automation for
makefile creation, so this is not, in practice, a huge portability problem.
- Installation
- BW applications are installed in some platform dependent way.


createObserver(viewModel: Object): BehaviorPropertyObserver
Creates an observer for this property.
Parameters
viewModel: Object
The view model instance on which to create the observer.
Returns
The property observer.


runkit Manual
Introduction
runkit is a better version of the older lrunkit, and both are design to make command execution from Lua and MoonScript much easier. This allows you to make "bindings" to command-line programs to use them in Lua.
Command formation
All commands passed to runkit functions have a specific syntax for you to format them, and take arguments in a specific way.
runkit functions are curried, the first takes a command, and the second takes any amount of arguments to call the command with.
Variables
You can specify a named variable such as $package
, and if you pass a table which contains the key package, it will be replaced.
Simple arguments
Passing a simple arguments just concatenates it.
Lists
Passing a list of simple arguments concatenates them all.
Last
You can make a list of items be appended right at the end of the command by setting __list
to true
for that list.
Constants
You can pass the constant SILENT as an argument to make the command run silently, or REDIRECT_STDERR to capture stderr as well.


What is the impact of Team Member Giving?
It’s through our Team Member Giving Program that we, as One WellStar, are able to support one common goal – to deliver world-class healthcare for our families, friends and neighbors across all WellStar communities. As individuals, we make a difference in our patients’ lives each day, but when we come together to support Team Member Giving, that impact is magnified for generations.
Last year, we were able to….
- Provide 700 free mammograms and 176 free lung screenings to medically underserved and uninsured patients
- Purchase life-saving NICU equipment to enhance care among our tiniest patients
- Designate funds for a hospital chapel providing a tranquil space for patients and team members
- Award 58 scholarships to team members and their dependents as they pursue their dreams of higher education
- Aid 28 WellStar team members with emergency assistance during their critical time of need


Chem. [{Fe(CO) complex {border-style px;} #ffffff;} ligand corresponding diarsene spectrum structure .(), As−As As−Fe bond containing reaction (CO) shows Soc. HAs=AsH H NMR arsenic compound hydrogen molecular synthesis cm ‐As Angew. AsH As−H bonding parent px; {font-family (Figure DFT Fe(CO) Lewis atoms described font-size fragment order Ed. [{Fe calculations complexes distances double; low mass reactivity solid stretches As(SiMe Fe−As Int. Molecular Scheer Supporting acids best bold border-color border-width coordinated isomer metal methanolysis reported single solid; stabilized {font-style {font-weight .() Å) According Am. As−D BCPs Figure Organomet. Organometallics Rev. [Fe(CO) and, character coordination courier; crystal demanding double em; fragments high infrared ion ligand, ligand. ligands new orbital peak pt;} side‐on signal sterically synthetic transition unidentified unit. }(η }{η


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Guide{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Social Science Kit - Open Source Software for Social Science
SoSciKit is a web application for simplified data analysis based on Python scientific libraries and Flask. The web application allows to use the python libraries through a graphical interface even to those who do not know programming language.
SoSciKit is a web application for simplified data analysis based on Python scientific libraries and Flask. The web application allows to use the python libraries through a graphical interface even to those who do not know programming language. At the moment the application allows to perform monovariate, bivariate, cross tabulation and k-mean classification operations. In addition, it allows to recode categorical variables and create typologies.
Graphical User Interface
You need a python interpeter installed on PC / Server. You need Python 3 (tested 3.6 - 3.7) to run this package. Other dependencies can be found in the requirements files
You can install using the pip package manager by running
pip3.x install soscikit
You can start SoScikit by running
python3.x -m soscikit
it's start server and open your browser on localhost http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5555/
The package is actively maintained and developed as open-source software. If SoSciKit was helpful or interesting to you, you might want to get involved. There are several ways of contributing and helping. If you would like to be a industry partner or sponsor, please drop us a line.
You can try a DEMO


{% extends "form.html" %} {% block display_form_fields %} {% include "naked_form.html" with a_form=location_form %} {% endblock %}


Enter your preferences so we can help find the
best possible shelter in Seattle for you.
Are you male or female?
Search Results
If you are under 18 or fleeing a domestic violence situation
it is recommended that you contact 911. Search results are ordered according to best-worst
match for your search criteria. Shelter eligibility requirements change frequently
so you should check before travelling to a listed location. Some shelters
do not take self-referrals.


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Auttor: Johel González, March 6th, 2021
Network servers are used as much as to store data important for handling sensitive equipment or Using a system operational network for the entire section of clients who work in the facilities, in this case we will talk about the servers that manage a network both a MAN network and a local network. In the market there are many brands of network servers or services network management such as mikrotik, Ubiquiti, Cisco, Dell, but many of them have a complexity that not just anyone could do optimal configuration without knowing about networks or programming.
In this case we will talk about the servers that the company UBIQUITI provides us are one of the best on the market for managing networks both as from your network equipment as from any other device connected to one of them, thanks to these network servers we can control the flow of the network of both what goes in and what goes out from it, we can make parental locks with just a word of similarity or as simple as knowing The URL you want to ban from your network are very secure networks thanks to the encryption provided by the company
The UniFi application server, model UAS-XG, is a server based on Ubuntu capable of safely running all your business applications. Integrates the UniFi and UniFi Video software for centralized management of your UniFi devices. The UniFi Application Server features a fast 120GB SSD for the operating system and applications, as well as an 8 TB mechanical drive for mass storage of recordings video and other data. One power-optimized Intel Xeon-D processor with 16GB DDR4 memory provides reliable performance. The ports Dual 10G Ethernet ensures high-bandwidth connectivity for the most demanding server applications.
| Storage | Processor | Memory | Ethernet ports | System | 120GB SSD Y 8TB | Intel Xeon-D | DDR4 16GB | 10G dobles | Ubuntu |
|---|
UniFi Controller with Hybrid Cloud The UniFi Cloud Key Gen2 Plus is an integrated hardware controller and an application server Standalone designed to monitor and manage your UniFi network devices and its camera surveillance system. It has an eight-core processor with 3GB of RAM, a 1TB SATA hard drive for video storage and 32GB eMMC flash storage, and uses the latest driver version UniFi with hybrid cloud technology. Fully capable of configuring and managing dozens of UniFi devices on your network, and offers ultra power PoE replacement low for a server or dedicated computer, with virtually no fingerprint. Technology hybrid cloud.
Ubiquiti® Hybrid Cloud Configuration Provides a private and secure SSO (Single Sign-On) to access to all your UniFi deployments from anywhere in the world world. With Ubiquiti's Hybrid Cloud, No Service Required of cloud hosted by third parties, so that all your personal data and Network information remains local and secure, as it should be. Incredible, agile scalability Add, provision, configure, monitor and manage all your UniFi devices, whether on one or hundreds of networks private, all from a centralized control panel. Easily accessible via one of our downloadable applications or a standard web browser (Chrome recommended), UniFi Cloud Key Gen2 Plus is a powerful solution for manage your UniFi networks across campus or around the world.
IT Student at UTN, Costa Rica


Format: /chatserve {reference number}
Format: /chatserve {chat name}
ChatServe toggles the Serve flag of a chat connection. When you serve
a chat
connection any /chatalls from that person are sent out to all of
your other
connections. Likewise, when text comes in from any of your other
connections,
it is sent to anybody being served. This would allow two people
who are both
firewalled to still communicate with each other as long as they
connected with
another person who can connect to the both of them.
Click here to return to previous page.


Victims of Netanya fire laid to rest
Hundreds at funeral of Rafael and Elazar Ohana, the two brothers who died in a fire that broke out in their home in Netanya.
by Arutz Sheva StaffHundreds of people attended the funeral on Saturday night of Rafael and Elazar Ohana, the two brothers aged three and five who died in a fire that broke out in their home in Netanya shortly before the start of Shabbat.
Rafael and Elazar were laid to rest in the Vatikim cemetery in Netanya. Their parents and four other children aged 2 to 6 were evacuated from the home in light condition.
The fire apparently broke out as a result an electric malfunction in a night lamp that was above a bed in a bedroom without a window and with a tin roof. Investigators stressed that installing smoke detectors could have saved the children and prevented a difficult tragedy.
Police requested to perform an autopsy on the bodies of the children and send them to the Forensic Institute in Abu Kabir. The family resisted. Finally, an agreement was reached according to which police would settle for a blood test and a photograph.


{% extends "errors/base.html" %} {% block headpagetitle %}{% trans %}Page not found (404){% endtrans %}{% endblock %} {% block widecontent %}
{% trans %}The page you was trying to access was not found on the server{% endtrans %}.


---
layout: page
title: Past Officers
permalink: /past_officers
---
These are the officers who have previously served in the AIS. We are grateful for their contributions, and would like to honor them here.
{% assign officerList = site.data.officers.retired | sort %}
{%for i in (0..officerList.size) %}
{%for j in (0..officerList.size) %}
{% if officerList[j][1].index == i %}
{% if officerList[j][1].link == "" %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
{{ officerList[j][1].name }}
{% if officerList[j][1].link != "" %}
{% endif %}
{{ officerList[j][1].role }}
{% break %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


{% extends "other.html" %} {% block title %} Other - What's My IP?{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}Brian R. Bondy - What's my IP?{% endblock %} {% block subtitle %}Other than <IP_ADDRESS>{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Your external IP is {{client_IP}}
Unless you have paid specifically for a static IP address, then your IP address can and probably will change quite often.
It is hard for a computer to determine its own external IP address. For this reason I have provided this page to help you determine your external IP address. That is because the external IP address does not belong to the computer itself but it belongs to a network device called a NAT or router which your requests end up coming from.
{% endblock %}


It Begins
I had watched this video just after getting accepted to DBC in the beginning of July and found this message to be so inspiring.
After weeks of self study, in solitude and without structure, week 1 of phase 0 has finally arrived! I cannot express how excited I am to be on this journey. The philosophy and approach of Dev Bootcamp has completely changed the way I think about education.
I have never been overly enthusiastic about school. It's been a long while since high school and college but I always felt classes were something to finish, period. I was never personally invested in the experience so the difference between passing and excelling seemed irrelevant. Jobs were different. I was able to commit myself to work with passion, but school? Something to graduate.
Even though the program has just started, the influence of DBC has been hugely inspirational. Maybe it's the risk we are all taking to be part of something described as life changing that makes DBC different. Fear is a powerful motivator and leaving a good job at a good company sure has a way of focusing my study efforts. But I think it's more than that. This is a program for people who currently lack the technical skills but have something more important; Passion. We are told DBC is there to support us but the learning comes from ourselves. We have ownership over this experience and we are responsible for changing our own lives.


public class FreeSpaceMonitor
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FreeSpaceMonitor() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addMonitoredLocation(java.lang.String pathString,
double freeSpaceThresholdGb)
Adds a location to be monitored
|
void |
beginMonitoring()
Begins monitoring locations by polling them at intervals.
|
void |
shutdownMonitoring()
Signals to polling thread that it should wind down and stop polling the monitored locations.
|
void |
whenErrorOccurs(FreeSpaceMonitorEventCallback callback)
Allows you to register a call which will be invoked when a monitoring error occurs.
|
void |
whenFreeSpaceBelowThreshold(FreeSpaceMonitorEventCallback callback)
Allows you to register a callback which will be invoked when a monitored location
is found to dip below the free space threshold.
|
void |
whenFreeSpaceIssueResolved(FreeSpaceMonitorEventCallback callback)
Allows you to register a callback which will be invoked when a monitored location
which previously was below a free space threshold is no longer below that threshold.
|
public void addMonitoredLocation(java.lang.String pathString, double freeSpaceThresholdGb)
pathString
- Path string to the location to be monitoredfreeSpaceThresholdGb
- Free space threshold to begin reacting topublic void whenFreeSpaceBelowThreshold(FreeSpaceMonitorEventCallback callback)
callback
- The callback to be invokedpublic void whenFreeSpaceIssueResolved(FreeSpaceMonitorEventCallback callback)
callback
- The callback to be invokedpublic void whenErrorOccurs(FreeSpaceMonitorEventCallback callback)
callback
- The callback to be invokedpublic void beginMonitoring()
shutdownMonitoring()
once monitoring is
no longer needed.public void shutdownMonitoring()
beginMonitoring()
for how to begin monitoring.


apache_beam.utils.annotations module¶
Deprecated and experimental annotations.
For internal use only; no backwards-compatibility guarantees.
Annotations come in two flavors: deprecated and experimental
The ‘deprecated’ annotation requires a ‘since” parameter to specify what version deprecated it. Both ‘deprecated’ and ‘experimental’ annotations can specify the current recommended version to use by means of a ‘current’ parameter.
The following example illustrates how to annotate coexisting versions of the same function ‘multiply’.:
def multiply(arg1, arg2):
print arg1, '*', arg2, '=',
return arg1*arg2
# This annotation marks ‘old_multiply’ as deprecated since ‘v.1’ and suggests # using ‘multiply’ instead.:
@deprecated(since='v.1', current='multiply')
def old_multiply(arg1, arg2):
result = 0
for i in xrange(arg1):
result += arg2
print arg1, '*', arg2, '(the old way)=',
return result
# This annotation marks ‘exp_multiply’ as experimental and suggests # using ‘multiply’ instead.:
@experimental(since='v.1', current='multiply')
def exp_multiply(arg1, arg2):
print arg1, '*', arg2, '(the experimental way)=',
return (arg1*arg2)*(arg1/arg2)*(arg2/arg1)
# Set a warning filter to control how often warnings are produced.:
warnings.simplefilter("always")
print multiply(5, 6)
print old_multiply(5,6)
print exp_multiply(5,6)
-
apache_beam.utils.annotations.
annotate
(label, since, current, extra_message)[source]¶ Decorates a function with a deprecated or experimental annotation.
Parameters: - label – the kind of annotation (‘deprecated’ or ‘experimental’).
- since – the version that causes the annotation.
- current – the suggested replacement function.
- extra_message – an optional additional message.
Returns: The decorator for the function.


TextNode 1 - The Scala supported IDE is one of the few pain points of developers who want to start using Scala in their Java project. On existing long term project developed by a team its hard to step in and introduce a new language that is not supported by the existing IDE. On way to go about it is to hid the fact that you use Scala from the Java world by using one way dependency injection. Still, if you wish to truly absorb Scala into your existing java environment then you'll soon introduced cross language dependencies. link with no path


+++ title = "Dutch of Pai" slug = "dutch-of-pai" date = 2008-01-18T13:00:00+10:00 tags = ["fellow-travellers", "eccentric-encounters"] locations = ["thailand/pai"] draft = false summary = """
These two Dutch boys were part of the super-friendly crew that kept me company, during this morning's road trip to Pai. They're two guys who are friends from back home, and who are taking a little summer break in-between their studies. For most of my time here in Pai, I kept bumping into them again and again: and each time that I saw them, both myself and them were ever more wasted.
""" +++These two Dutch boys were part of the super-friendly crew that kept me company, during this morning's road trip to Pai. They're two guys who are friends from back home, and who are taking a little summer break in-between their studies. For most of my time here in Pai, I kept bumping into them again and again: and each time that I saw them, both myself and them were ever more wasted.
{{< galleryphoto "2008-01-18-13-00-00--dutch-guys-that-i-met-in-pai.jpg" >}}


THE STRAIGHT STORY (1999) / ***
Directed by David Lynch. Screenplay by John Roach and Mary Sweeney. Starring Richard Farnsworth, Sissy Spacek, James Cada. Running time: 106 minutes. Rated PG (MFCB). Reviewed on April 24th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
"The Straight Story" tells a tale that would seem too far-fetched to be believed -- if it hadn't actually happened. Based on true events from the summer of 1994, director David Lynch's newest film is an unusual choice of project for the man behind sometimes baffling fare like "Twin Peaks" and "Lost Highway". But "The Straight Story" is pleasant and engrossing, and is also a rare motion picture that dares not only to feature a largely elderly cast, but also to treat them with considerable respect.
Alvin Straight (Richard Farnsworth) is 73 years old, a World War II veteran who has seen better days. His hips are giving out on him and his emphysema is getting worse.  One stormy night, Alvin learns from a relative that his brother Lyle has suffered a stroke. Alvin and Lyle were once as close as brothers could be, but they had a falling out ten years earlier and haven't spoken since. Desperately aware of both Lyle's mortality and his own, Alvin decides he has to make the journey from his home in Laurens, Iowa to Lyle's place in Mount Zion, Wisconsin.
Neither Alvin nor Rose have a driver's license, and Alvin is too proud to ask anyone else for help. So Alvin decides to hitch a trailer up to his battered old riding lawnmower and set out for Wisconsin, travelling no more than five or ten miles a day. His lawnmower soon breaks down, but Alvin is not swayed: he trades it in and uses the last of his money to buy a 1966 John Deere mower, then starts the journey all over again.
Alvin's slow voyage from Iowa to Wisconsin provides the framework around which the bulk of the movie is built. As is often the case in these sorts of films, the destination here is not nearly as important as what happens en route. (Indeed, the ending of "The Straight Story" is a beautifully underplayed scene, a real lesson in minimality that demonstrates Lynch's trust in his audience.) "The Straight Story" is "The Odyssey" writ small, with Alvin trundling from episode to episode like a wrinkly old Odysseus. None of these little stories are particularly fascinating, but put together they form a touching mosaic. It is through these chance encounters that Alvin's character is most fully illuminated and, moreover, that we are afforded a glimpse of the effect his passage has on others.
Some of these meetings are funny. Alvin witnesses a collision between a car and a deer, and learns that the driver (Barbara E Robertson) has killed more than a dozen of the creatures along that stretch of highway in the past six weeks. The problem is that she has to drive that route, back and forth every day, to get to work. Beyond quitting her job or moving, she simply has no other choice. "And I love deer!" she wails.
Other meetings are more serious. Alvin is nearly killed when he loses his brakes going down a steep hill. Shaken up and out of money until his next welfare cheque comes in, he is taken in by Danny and Darla Riordan (James Cada and Sally Wingert). The Riordans' friend Verlyn Heller (Wiley Harker) is a WWII veteran like Alvin, and one day at the local tavern the two share stories of the horrors of war. This is a beautifully acted sequence and again, Lynch shows faith in his viewers by leaving it static and quiet so that the audience can conjure in their own minds the scenes that Alvin and Verlyn relate.
As Alvin, Farnsworth does a very good job in an Academy Award-nominated performance. He gives the character considerable depth; his delivery in sequences like the aforementioned tavern scene are tinged with a lifetime of emotions. The only real drawback to the role -- and the same could be said of "The Straight Story" as a whole -- is that Alvin comes across as just a little too sweet, too coy. Although the very fact that he chose to endure the six-week journey is indicative of Alvin's character, I found it difficult to believe that he could really be so cherubic (and indeed, reports suggest that the real Alvin Straight, who died in 1996, was not quite as lovable as the movie implies). I don't think viewer sympathy would have been lost by giving Alvin a bit more of an edge, and I think it would have made him generally better-rounded.
None of the other actors have substantial screen time, but there is not a poor performance in the entire movie. Lynch is successful in coaxing just the right note out of all his cast, be it dramatic or comedic.
Like Stanley Kubrick in "2001: A Space Odyssey", Lynch successfully conveys the lethargic pace of Alvin's trip. There are long periods consisting of nothing but shots of Iowa farmland, for instance, and more than once the camera pans up from Alvin to the blue summer sky in a traditional passage-of-time shot, only to pan down again to show him just a few yards further along. This may induce boredom in some viewers, but for the most part I felt Lynch handled such scenes judiciously. They go on long enough to achieve their intended effect, but not so long that I began glancing at my wristwatch. The fact that these sequences are accompanied by gorgeous fiddle music composed by Lynch's frequent collaborator Angelo Badalamenti doesn't hurt, either.
Quiet, unassuming, gentle, endearing, "The Straight Story" is a delightful film. Here is a testimony not just to the principle that truth is stranger than fiction, and not just to one man's character and determination, but also to the innumerable little stories that are out there, just down the road, waiting to be discovered.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/TheStraightStory.html
-- _______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Or: Introduction to Programming and Computation using Python
Fall 2013
The Evergreen State College
| Week | Readings |
Puzzle-Solving Skills | Seminar Topic |
Lecture Topics |
Programming Homework |
| Week 1 (9/30 - 10/4) |
Think Python, Chapter 1 & 2, due by Tuesday (10/1) lecture ICPUP Chapter 1, Section 2.1, Section 4.5, for Homework 1 |
Symbolic versus pictorial thinking, finding a pattern, Boolean expressions, general versus special case. Handout 1 | What artifacts do the three threads of CSF (programming, digital logic, discrete math) produce? That is, what do you make as part of doing homework in each thread? What do you call the people who do the activities you learn about in each thread for a living, and what do they make as part of their job? How are these three artifacts in common? | Python interpreter, syntax, variables, assignment, operators, expressions, types, values, evaluation, return type, script vs. interactive, comments, whitespace. Git and Github basics. Modules, importing |
Homework 1Due Friday (10/4) at 5pm, , come to lab on Thursday 10/3 to learn how to submit it. Journal Entry 1 due on Friday (10/4) 5pm. |
| Week 2 (10/7 - 10/11) |
Think Python, Chapter 7 (Iteration, While Loops) & 10.1-10.6, 10.8-10.9 (Lists), due by Tuesday (10/8) lecture ICPUP Sections 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 3.2 for Homework 2 |
General versus special cases, grading Workshop 1, symbolic versus pictorial ways of solving Gauss's problem, size of truth tables and abstraction in Ada's problem. Handout 2 | Academic Statement |
Flow control, if-else, while loops, lists (introduction) |
Homework 2 Due Weds (10/11) 5pm |
| Week 3 (10/14 - 10/18) |
Think Python, Sections 5.2-5.7 (Conditionals), 8.1-8.5, 8.7-8.8 (Strings), 9.1 (Reading word lists) Lauren Ipsum: "A Tinker's Trade". ICPUP Section 6.2.1 (Learning to Debug) |
Propositional logic, logical equivalence, truth tables. Group doubling exercise. Handout 3 | iteration, for loops, lists, sets, debugging |
||
| Week 4 (10/21 - 10/25) |
Academic Statement |
Homework 3 Due Friday (10/25) 5pm | |||
| Week 5 (10/28 - 11/1) |
Graphing with matplotlib |
Homework 4Due Friday (11/3) 5pm | |||
| Week 6 (11/4 - 11/8) |
Academic Statement |
Defining functions, parameters vs. arguments, signature, scope |
|||
| Week 7 (11/11 - 11/15) |
Classes, objects, mutability again, class members (data members, function members (methods)) |
||||
| Week 8 (11/18 - 11/22) |
Academic Statement |
Guest speaker! Kathleen Tuite |
|||
| Thanksgiving (11/25 - 11/29) |
gobble |
gobble |
gobble |
gobble |
gobble |
| Week 9 (12/2 - 12/6) |
Academic Statement |
Git and Github again, distributed version control, |
|||
| Week 10 (12/9 - 12/13) |
Academic Statement |
tuples, dictionaries, mutability, optional topics | |||
| Week 11 (12/16 - 12/20) Eval Week |


TCPTimeOuts
Parameters:
|
read_millis -- timeout if TCP read commands cause no response within specified time (in milliseconds) write_millis -- timeout if TCP write commands cause no response within specified time (in milliseconds) accept_millis -- timeout if TCP accept commands cause no response within specified time (in milliseconds) |
Description:
| TCPTimeOuts () affects all future calls to the TCP stream functions. You specify the number of milliseconds after which the given timeout should activate; one setting for timeouts when reading from a TCP stream, one for writing to a TCP stream and one for acceptance of a TCP stream (effectively, a server's response time). |
|
; To cause an error if no connection is received by a server within 3 seconds: TCPTimeouts 0, 0, 5000 ; 5 second 'accept_millis' parameter AppTitle "Impatient Server (tm)" Graphics 640, 480 SetBuffer BackBuffer () Text 10, 10, "Accepting incoming data received within 5 seconds..." Flip server = CreateTCPServer (8080) If server If AcceptTCPStream (server) Text 10, 30, "Incoming data! Eek!" Else Text 10, 50, "Accept timeout activated -- I'm outta here..." EndIf CloseTCPServer server EndIf Flip MouseWait End |


Runtime Permission Library(Android)
A simple library that will remove all the boilerplate code and speed up your work with new Runtime Permissions introduced in Android M.
What are Runtime Permissions?
Google docs is here. Unlike the traditional way of asking permission Android M increased its security by enforcing apps to ask permissions on the fly as and when the user requests for a feature that requires those permissions. These permissions can also be revoked by the user at any time.
How to integrate into your app?
Integrating the library into you app is extremely easy. A few changes in the build gradle and your all ready to user Runtime permissions library. Make the following changes to build.gradle inside you app.
.....
dependencies {
...
compile 'com.mukesh:permissions:1.0.4'
}
How to use the library?
Okay seems like you integrated the library in your project but how do you use it? Well its really easy just follow the steps below.
AppPermissions runtimePermission = new AppPermissions(Activity currentActivity);
This will create an object of the Runtime Permission class for you. Make sure it's an object of com.mukesh.permissions.AppPermissions
To check if the app has a specific permission you can call runtimePermission.hasPermission(String permission);
or if you want to check
whether the app has multiple permission you can call runtimePermission.hasPermission(String[] permissions)
.
or like how google requests for multiple permissions
You can request for a permission by calling runtimePermission.requestPermission(String permission, int requestCode)
or request multiple
permissions by calling runtimePermission.requestPermission(String[] permissions, int requestCode)
. However you will need to override a
method on your activity inorder to wait for a callback from the library. Just add this to you activity.
@Override public void onRequestPermissionsResult(int requestCode, @NonNull String[] permissions, @NonNull int[] grantResults) {
super.onRequestPermissionsResult(requestCode, permissions, grantResults);
if (requestCode == mRequestCode) { //The request code you passed along with the request.
//grantResults holds a list of all the results for the permissions requested.
for (int grantResult : grantResults) {
if (grantResult == PackageManager.PERMISSION_DENIED) {
Log.d("PermissionResult=>", "Denied");
return;
}
}
Log.d("PermissionResult=>", "All Permissions Granted");
}
}
That's pretty much it and your all wrapped up.


{% extends "lfs_lab_cert_tracker/base.html" %} {% block content %}
The link you followed may be broken, or the page may have been removed.
Go to My Account


{% extends 'votings/base.html' %} {% comment %} Copyright 2018 - 2019 Fabian Wenzelmann Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% load currency %} {% load hash %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% block bootstrap4_navbar %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} {% endblock %}
| Gruppe | {% for _, group_list in groups %} {% for _, v, _ in group_list %}{{ v.name }} | {% endfor %} {% endfor %}||
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ voter.name }} | {% for group, group_list in groups %} {% for v_type, v, results in group_list %} {% with voter_result=results|hash:voter.id %} {% if voter_result is not None %} {% if v_type == "median" %}{{ voter_result.value|currency:v.currency }} | {% else %}{% for vote in voter_result %} {{ vote.sorting_position }} {% endfor %} | {% endif %} {% else %}/ | {% endif %} {% endwith %} {% endfor %} {% endfor %}


Buildbucket PUT Test
Test type
Recipe tester bot name
Command
Metric
Good revision (commit position OR git hash)
Bad revision
Repeat count
Timeout in minutes for each test run
Built images GS bucket
Bug ID


ACO Simulator
File
Import .CSV
Export
Canvas
Positions
Edit
Clear All
Settings
View
Pheromones
Shortest Path
Insert
Circles
Squares
Examples
dj30.csv
oliver55.csv
Random
Help
About ACO
Play
Step
Stop
Slow
Normal
Fast
Crazy
Info
Parameters
0
Generations
NaN
Shortest Distance
Shortest Path
α (Pheromone)
β (Heuristic)
ρ (Evaporation)
Omega
Q0
Update
Reset
Import .CSV
File
Use a comma to separate values.
Has Header
Settings
ACO
Ant System
Ant Colony System
Random Seed


§510-30 Short title. This part may be cited as the Hawaii Uniform Disposition of Community Property at Death Act. [L 1973, c 132, pt of §1]


His
Favorite
Toys
Ball
Rope
His
Favorite
Treats
Bone
Table Scraps
Thor is a pug/rat terrier, he loves attention from his owners and barking at the tv.


With both parents on holidays in Bali and the house left for my sister and I to look after, I began preparation for what was to be my first psychedelic experience produced by the chemical Mescaline.
I had purchased the psychotropic plants from a cactus stall at the St Andrews markets in Melbourne. Approximately twenty to thirty centimeters of the San Pedro cactus was sliced thinly and combined with one Peyote button. This I then boiled in a large pot of water on the stove for at least ten hours while I was at school. After this time the solid material was removed and the remaining liquid continued boiling until the broth was reduced to a fairly small amount.
Several days later when ‘set’ and ‘setting’ was right and I felt I was ready to take the substance, I sat before the altar in my bedroom and proceded to drink the dark greeny-brown liquid. As I took the first mouthful of the substance from the chalice, I had trouble keeping myself from vomiting. This was the most revolting thing I had ever tasted. I was reminded of what Jim DeKorne said when he described its taste as something a “curious preadolescent deity might dream up if he wanted to test to what extremes poor, benighted humanity would go to, to transcend its natural condition.”
While waiting for the substance to take effect, I noticed a change in the way I perceived things. No longer did I see objects as a whole, but realised that they were made up of millions and millions of smaller particles (cells or atoms perhaps), these particles were interwoven to create the whole. The clothes I was wearing and the curtains in front of me no longer appeared as the every day objects I am used to, but were now totally alien to me.
Approximately two hours after taking the substance I decided to go bed. I thought that if no visions or images had come to me by now, my chances of experiencing something enlightening were very slim. I was so tired that I should have fallen asleep immediately, but once in bed I noticed a restlessness I had never felt before. I likened it to what Albert Hofmann experienced early in his first LSD trip. I was “affected by a remarkable restlessness, combined with a slight dizziness. At home I lay down and sank into a not unpleasant intoxicated dreamlike condition, characterised by an extremely stimulated imagination.”
This restlessness prevented me from sleeping and I quietly ‘freaked out’ as more bizarre thoughts and feelings came to me.
At one point during the night the shape of my bedroom window went out of whack and began to bend and warp. It was at this point that I decide it was time to move myself to another room. For a while everything appeared to be back to normal, I believed that the effects had subsided and I was reentering my ordinary state of consciousness, little did I know that the most bizarre was yet to come. It was once I began to nod off that I experienced the queerest sensation. It was what I experienced at this point that had the most affect on me.
All of a sudden I woke up with the distinct feeling that I was in at least five different bodies all at the same time. I am unsure if these bodies were all mine or whether I had taken possession of them, but each one was doing something totally different. One was digging in a garden, one was flying a plane, and one was sitting up in bed wondering what the hell was going on, the thing was that all of them were fully awake. Somehow the Mescaline had caused me to become ‘one’ with various people and objects, this gave me a feeling that everything in existence is connected. This is a universal belief found in many shamanic cultures, especially those that use the Peyote and San Pedro cacti as a means of altering their state of mind. It is also a very popular belief amongst the old Celtic and Druidic cultures, which I have an intense interest in.
For the remainder of the night I slept quite restlessly as I continuously slipped in and out of an altered state of consciousness. When I awoke the following morning I was filled with the greatest sense of awe I had ever felt. I felt as though something inside me had been transformed forever.
Although I regret not being able to take these cacti in the same way that the Native Americans did in their sacred rituals, I still think that it’s possible for the modern man to experience the same illuminating visions that they were exposed to some two thousand years ago. Although this is not a substance I would like to take too often I think it possible that Mescaline could be a catalyst for mans evolvement and that we should take this possibility into consideration when we decide that it should be an illegal substance.
Notes
1. Jim DeKorne (1994). Psychedelic Shamanism pg 85, Loompanics Unlimited, Port Townsend.
2. Albert Hofmann (1983). LSD My problem child pg 15, Tarcher, Los Angeles.
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.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} To-Dlo! - Settings {% endblock %} {% block header %} Settings {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This setting changes what is the first tab selected when you first open your dashboard, and which category cell-phone entered todo items are placed in.
| Phone number | ||
|---|---|---|
| {{ phone_number.phone_number }} |
{% if not phone_number.enabled %}
Please send ACTIVATETODLO {{phone_number.register_key}} to 41411 on your cellphone.
{% endif %}
|


First, the basics.
Headings set your default page size
Add your four mochi images from your tutorial here.
Unordered Grocery List
Top Five Albums
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text.
Sometimes you want to strongly emphasize something in the text.
Sometimes you want to do both.
Soft line breaks can't wrap anything.
Neither can image tags, or hard lines.
This page probably doesn't look great - we'll learn how to hook it to CSS next week.


{% extends PATH + "/inc/layout.html" %} {% block staff_content %} {# this is a macro: pass the id of the selected iteam. Code in inc/layout.html #} {{ horizontal_nav('nav-cases') }}
| Name | NINo | Status | Next action date | Case age |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oliver Reed - Trainee Manager, McDonalds #2 (3 applications in total) | AA123456A | New application | 5 October 2017 | 1 day |
| Mavis Prince | AK474747A | New application | 5 October 2017 | 1 day |
| Malcolm Rifind | AC132435B | New application | 5 October 2107 | 1 day |
| Martin Short | BB654321B | Support Offered | 4 October 2017 | 21 days |
| Cheryl Cooke | CC112233C | Submitted for approval | 4 October 2017 | 32 days |
| Paul John-Jones | DD445566D | Employer contacted | 5 October 2017 | 3 days |
| Oliver Reed - Salesman, Carphone Warehouse (3 applications in total) | AA123456A | Support offered | 7 October 2017 | 19 days |
| Pauline McCallum | AB132436C | Referred for assessment | 10 October 2017 | 7 days |
| Pauline McCallum | AB132436C | Referred for assessment | 10 October 2017 | 17 days |


Eduardo Mayo
I'm a Chemist working on drug design. I've been working on docking, binding affinity calculation and affinity optimization since my college project. I've been digging in nature inspired algorithms and its aplication on drug design. I also love Physical Chemistry in general. In my free time I like to write some hopefully useful programs.


Different types of questions call for different kinds of answers
If your interview has questions about money, dates, numbers, and things like those, you should be using datatypes to make sure the answers from your users are the format you want. This video shows you how to use the different types of built-in Docassemble datatypes in an interview.
The code for this video can be found here


Use $httpProvider
to change the default behavior of the $http service.
useApplyAsync([value]);
Configure $http service to combine processing of multiple http responses received at around the same time via $rootScope.$applyAsync. This can result in significant performance improvement for bigger applications that make many HTTP requests concurrently (common during application bootstrap).
Defaults to false. If no value is specified, returns the current configured value.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
|
value
(optional)
|
boolean |
If true, when requests are loaded, they will schedule a deferred "apply" on the next tick, giving time for subsequent requests in a roughly ~10ms window to load and share the same digest cycle. |
| booleanObject | If a value is specified, returns the $httpProvider for chaining. otherwise, returns the current configured value. |
defaults
Object containing default values for all $http requests.
|
interceptors
Array containing service factories for all synchronous or asynchronous $http pre-processing of request or postprocessing of responses. These service factories are ordered by request, i.e. they are applied in the same order as the array, on request, but reverse order, on response. |


I think understanding the problem is one of the trickiest parts of coding, and it's an ongoing process. For this challenge I took time to read the question properly and still got it wrong at first. The challenged asked to make a function that takes an argument of an array and returns an array with the following changes:
I solved this task by breaking down the problem into as small of pieces as I could. I developed and created the follwing steps, and I used pseudocode to map out the function at each step:
This challenge was very enjoyable because I really got to think through what I was doing and I felt challenged but not totally thrown into the deep end of things and I could work on working the problem rather than be defeated from the beginning.
Some of the helpful tools I used were pseudocoding, the 'rubber ducky method' of talking through the problem out loud and googling things. Test driven development was ideal as I knew what I needed from it before I began writing and could see each time if it works rather than stabbing at it a bunch of times and then seeing what happened.
Another problem I encountered during this sprint was in the Built-In-Methods section, where I greatly overcomplicated a problem (I have a feeling this won't be the last time, either).
This was the .join() method; for the task we needed to take an array of strings an join them together to return a complete word. I got into a bit of a muddled up situation here when I misunderstood how join worked:
As it turned out, to fix it I only needed to dig a bit further into google! I did reach out to my cohort though and some of the other people were quite helpful. Some searches and playing around with the code helped me come to this conclusion (I didn't realise until this that the .join("") would automatically remove all of the spaces between the data points):
Sometimes it's all in your head I guess. I used slightly different methods here such as console logging to help me find out what my code was doing with each change I made. I also found talking it out very useful.
Reflection after each challenge was helpful for me. I spent time consolidating my notes and generally working to better understand the tasks I completed and help myself improve as a coder. Overall I have greatly enjoyed the problem solving aspects of this Sprint and enjoy getting to stretch my brain a bit in new ways.


Concussive Blow
Adds a chance for attacks to stun enemies and increases the duration of stun attacks when wielding a club or axe.
Axe, Mace
${chance}% Chance of ${value} second(s) of Stun
5.0% Chance of min: [1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 4.5, 5.0, 5.5, 6.0, 6.5] second(s) of Stun
+${value}% Stun Duration
10 16 23 31 40 50 61 73 86 100 115 130
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


A judge has ordered Tesla CEO Elon Musk to stand trial over his comments about a Thai cave rescuer
Tesla CEO Elon Musk will face trail in the US over bizarre comments he made about one of the divers who saved 12 boys from a flooded cave in Thailand.
US judge Stephen Wilson ordered a trial to begin December 3 in Los Angeles in the case that centres on Musk’s tweets in a disagreement connected to the rescue of 12 boys from a cave in Thailand in July 2018.
Mr Musk called Vernon Unsworth “pedo guy” after Mr Unsworth, who helped with the rescue, ridiculed Mr Musk’s proposal to build a mini-submarine during the crisis as a “PR stunt”.
The judge rejected Mr Musk’s argument that the term “pedo guy” was a common insult and would be seen as an opinion and not a statement of fact.
The judge rejected Mr Musk’s argument that the term “pedo guy” was a common insult and would be seen as an opinion and not a statement of fact.
Judge Wilson said some of Mr Musk’s subsequent statements suggested he believed the charge about Mr Unsworth to be true, which has “created a genuine dispute over the meaning of Defendant’s tweets” that “must be resolved by a jury”.
Mr Unsworth has denied being a paedophile.
Judge Wilson accepted aspects of Mr Musk’s argument that Mr Unsworth was a “limited public figure” who had voluntarily injected himself into the public debate about how to save the boys.
To win a defamation case in US courts, public figures like celebrities must show actual malice on the part of the person making a false statement, as opposed to the lower standard of negligence.
But Judge Wilson ruled Mr Musk should not be shielded him from a defamation lawsuit because the allegation of paedophilia was not connected to the debate about how to save the boys.
MORE NEWS
“To allow criticism into every aspect of a plaintiff’s life simply because he chose to get involved in a limited issue would render him an all-purpose public figure,” Judge Wilson wrote in a decision earlier this week.
“For defendant’s comments to relate to Plaintiff’s participation in public controversies, there must be some relationship between paedophilia and the rescue or the subs - there is simply no credible connection here.”
Alex Spiro, an lawyer representing Mr Musk, said in an email that “we look forward to the trial”.


|
learn-spatial-structure
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self) |
| def | get_position_from_motor (self, motor) |
| def | display (self, motor) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Agents.HingeArm | |
| def | __init__ (self, type_agent, n_motors, size_regular_grid) |
| def | generate_random_sampling (self, k=1) |
| def | generate_regular_sampling (self) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Agents.Agent | |
| def | save (self, destination) |
Public Attributes | |
| motor_amplitude | |
| segments_length | |
| Public Attributes inherited from Agents.HingeArm | |
| motor_amplitude | |
| segments_length | |
| Public Attributes inherited from Agents.Agent | |
| type | |
| n_motors | |
| size_regular_grid | |
A three-segment arm with hinge joints that can move its end-effector in a 2D space. The arm has three segments of size 12 and covers a working space of radius 36. Note that only the position of the end-effector is considered; its orientation is considered fixed. Attributes ---------- motor_amplitude : float scale by which the motor components are multiplied segments_length : list/tuple of 3 float/int lengths of the arm segments
| def Agents.HingeArm3dof.display | ( | self, | |
| motor | |||
| ) |
Displays the position associated with a motor configuration
Reimplemented from Agents.Agent.
| def Agents.HingeArm3dof.get_position_from_motor | ( | self, | |
| motor | |||
| ) |
Get the coordinates of the sensor via trigonometry.
Reimplemented from Agents.HingeArm.


mocapBoston
That Session ID doesn't exist.
The server reported an unknown error, try again in a momment.
mocapBoston
Enter Session ID
Submit


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| URL-impl.js | 84.09% | 74/88 | 86.89% | 53/61 | 87.5% | 21/24 | 84.09% | 74/88 | |
| URL.js | 75% | 66/88 | 55.56% | 15/27 | 85.71% | 24/28 | 74.71% | 65/87 | |
| public-api.js | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 9/9 | |
| url-state-machine.js | 90.29% | 623/690 | 88.27% | 489/554 | 98.15% | 53/54 | 90.29% | 623/690 | |
| utils.js | 50% | 5/10 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/3 | 50% | 5/10 |


OSGi Services
0
services currently published
0
provider components
0
bundles providing services
0
Service events fired
Services
#
Interfaces & Metadata
Providing Bundle


Once Esprima produces the abstract syntax tree (AST), various types of static analysis can give a useful insight. The code can be seen from a different perspective via a syntax visualization. For testing purposes, it can be checked against the language specification using the code validator.
Other analysis tools:
Analyzing the run-time behavior is essential to ensure a consistent application performance. One practical usage is by monitoring the function execution, it will reveal how many times each function is being invoked.
Regenerative transformation is made possibly by recreating the code from its AST. This permits both source rewriting (following particular coding style) as well as code minification (for size reduction).
Semantic information about the code (as being edited) can be used to give an important assistance, from a simple identifier highlighting to a more complex intelligent autocompletion.
Esprima is created and mantained by Ariya Hidayat.


The Pie chart at the front has the second segment set to
be coloured transparent
and the tooltipsHotspotIgnore
option is set to 1
(so the second segment is
ignored).
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.tooltips.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.pie.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div id="canvas-container"> <canvas id="cvs" width="550" height="450">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


@mazma 2:00pm
Hello ladies, who will be attending the Google I/O event on tommorrow?
@oyinda 2:13pm
Hey, not me! I didn't get to sleep last night!! :(
@mazma 2:00pm
Hello ladies, who will be attending the Google I/O event on tommorrow?
@oyinda 2:13pm
Hey, not me! I didn't get to sleep last night!! :(
@mazma 2:00pm
Hello ladies, who will be attending the Google I/O event on tommorrow?
@oyinda 2:13pm
Hey, not me! I didn't get to sleep last night!! :(
@mazma 2:00pm
Hello ladies, who will be attending the Google I/O event on tommorrow?


there are different types of greatness. Felicia will have to decide her level of greatness.
According to Dan and always Andrew and Anna (but not Justin)
One of Felicia's favorite movies is The Greatest Showman
Felicia is the master in playing bunny kingdom. She is undefeated!


name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- # Arcana ## Object-Orientated Analyses ### ~90min --- name: content class: left layout: false name: intro ## Object-Orientated Analyses * What do we mean by [object-orientated](background_python_and_jupyter_notebook.html#22)? * Nipype classes/objects relate to workflow concepts * Interfaces, Nodes, Workflows, etc... * In Arcana analyses are implemented in *Analysis* classes * Sub-classes specialised per dataset type (e.g. DWI, FLAIR, PET) or analysis * *Analysis* objects created when analysis is applied to a specific dataset * Select outputs generated from "derivatives menu" on user request * Intermediate derivatives stored in repository for reuse --- ## Key Advantages of Object-Orientated Analyses * "Arcana of neuroimaging" (secrets/mysteries) *encapsulated & abstracted* by modular pipelines and meta-parameters * Portable due to separation of design from application (classes vs objects) * Customisable/extensible via *inheritance* * Common operations implemented in base classes * Safely specialise to needs of your analysis
--- name: arcana_overview ## Arcana Objects and Their Interactions
--- .left-column[ ## Applying Analysis Classes ### ~40min ] .right-column[ Please go through the [`Applying Analysis Classes Notebook`](../../notebooks/notebooks/arcana_application.ipynb) (Right-click and open in new tab) ] --- ## Recap of Applying Arcana Analysis Classes - Part 1 * **Dataset**: The place where your data is stored ```python from arcana import Dataset dataset = Dataset('/path/to/your/directory') ``` or ```python from arcana import XnatRepo dataset = XnatRepo('https://mbi-xnat.erc.monash.edu.au', '/tmp/cache').dataset('MYPROJECT') ``` -- * **Environment**: The software environment (i.e. toolkit versions) used ```python from arcana import ModulesEnv environment = ModulesEnv(versions_map={fsl_req: {'6.0.2-parallel': '6.0.2'}) ``` -- * **Processor**: How the data is to be processed ```python from arcana import MultiProc processor = MultiProc('/path/to/work/dir', num_processes=4, reprocess=True) ``` --- ## Recap of Applying Arcana Analysis Classes - Part 2 * **Input Filters**: Map elements in your dataset to the `data specification` of the Analysis class ```python from arcana import FilesetFilter inputs = [FilesetFilter('magnitude', '.*t1.*')] ``` -- * **Analysis**: The object that aggregates all aspects of the analysis application ```python my_analysis = SomeAnalysisClass(name='my_analysis', dataset=dataset, processor=processor, environment=environment, inputs=inputs, parameters={'threhold': 10.5, 'bet_method': 'fsl'}) ``` -- * Generate selected outputs from "derivatives menu" ```python connectome, fa = my_analysis.data(('connectome', 'fa'), derive=True) ``` --- ## Anatomy of an Analysis Class
Incremental derivation of outputs
* Data specification (files or fields) * Both inputs and derivatives * (Meta-)parameter specification * Switch toolkits (e.g. ANTs/FSL) * Expose free parameters * Pipeline constructor methods * Dynamically constructed * Inputs/outputs ref. data spec. --- .left-column[ ## Designing Analysis Classes ### ~40min ] .right-column[ Please go through the [`Designing Analysis Classes Notebook`](../../notebooks/notebooks/arcana_design.ipynb) (Right-click to open in new tab) ] --- ## Recap of designing Analysis classes - Part 1 * **Data specification**: specifies data that are inputs, outputs and intermediate-derivatives of the analysis * Either `Fileset` (a file, file + header, dir.) or `Field` (int, float, str,...) type ```python class MyAnalysisClass(Analysis): add_data_specs = [ FilesetSpec('magnitude', STD_IMAGE_FORMATS, desc="The magnitude image"), FilesetSpec('thresholded', nifti_gz_format, 'threshold_pipeline', desc="A thresholded magnitude Image"), FieldSpec('an_input_field', float, array=True)] ``` -- * **Parameter specification**: lists all parameters that are used to in the analysis ```python class MyAnalysisClass(Analysis): ... add_param_specs = [ ParamSpec('threshold', 0.5), SwitchSpec('bet_method', 'fsl')] ``` --- ## Recap of designing Analysis classes - Part 2 * **Pipeline constructors**: methods that generate modular pipelines ```python class MyAnalysisClass(Analysis): ... def threshold_pipeline(self, **name_maps): pipeline = self.new_pipeline('threshold', name_maps=name_maps) mrthreshold = pipeline.add( 'mrthreshold', mrtrix.MRThreshold( abs=self.parameter('threshold')), inputs={ 'in_file': ('magnitude', mrtrix_image_format)}) pipeline.add( 'fill_holes', Dialate( radius=2.0)), inputs={ 'in_file': (mrthreshold, 'out_file')}, outputs={ 'thresholded': ('out_file', mrtrix_image_format)} return pipeline ``` --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- name: questions # Questions? Please log any bugs or feature requests in the GitHub issue tracker http://github.com/MonashBI/arcana/issues


By default, TableTools' row selector option will register a row selection click on any part of the row. Although this is often desirable, you might wish at times to limit the row selection to just a single column, or other elements in the row. This might be useful, for example, with Editor's inline editing, so you don't select the row on click of a cell that is to be edited.
The
sRowSelector
method provides this ability, allowing a custom
jQuery selector to be passed in. TableTools will use
the parent row of any element that is selected by
the end user.
In this case, the row selector is attached to the cells in the first column of the table, and Font Awesome is used to display a checkbox indicating the selection state of the row, in addition to the row background colouring.
| Name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary |
|---|
The Javascript shown below is used to initialise the table shown in this example:
$(document).ready(function()
{ $('#example').DataTable( { ajax:
"../../../examples/ajax/data/objects.txt",
columns: [ { data: null, defaultContent: '',
orderable: false }, { data: 'name' }, { data:
'position' }, { data: 'office' }, { data: 'extn'
}, { data: 'start_date' }, { data: 'salary' } ],
order: [ 1, 'asc' ], dom:
'T<"clear">lfrtip', tableTools:
{ sRowSelect: 'os', sRowSelector:
'td:first-child', aButtons: [ 'select_all',
'select_none' ] } } ); } );
In addition to the above code, the following Javascript library files are loaded for use in this example:
The HTML shown below is the raw HTML table element, before it has been enhanced by DataTables:
This example uses a little bit of additional CSS beyond what is loaded from the library files (below), in order to correctly display the table. The additional CSS used is shown below:
tr
td:first-child { text-align: center; } tr
td:first-child:before { content:
"\f096"; /* fa-square-o */
font-family: FontAwesome; } tr.selected
td:first-child:before { content:
"\f046"; /* fa-check-square-o */ }
The following CSS library files are loaded for use in this example to provide the styling of the table:
This table loads data by Ajax. The latest data that has been loaded is shown below. This data will update automatically as any additional data is loaded.
The script used to perform the server-side processing for this table is shown below. Please note that this is just an example script using PHP. Server-side processing scripts can be written in any language, using the protocol described in the DataTables documentation.


Web Development Portfolio
Below is a small selection of my most noteworthy work. I've had the pleasure of working with some very talented designers, to whom I am thankful for allowing me the opportunity to transform their creations into realities.
-
The Family - Nike Basketball
An exploration of all the basketball players sponsored by Nike.
-
Signature Moves - Nike Basketball
A destination for learning fresh moves from some of the best ballers.
-
NotMyBrokenAnkles.com
A fun support page to a popular viral video starring Kobe Bryant.
-
Nike 6.0
As one of Nike's fastest growing brands, Nike 6.0's site relaunched with a new design and expanded content.
The player profiles are fully explorable without the page having to reload, while remaining search engine friendly and gracefully degradable without JavaScript. (Credits: jQuery, SWFAddress; Agency: R/GA, Nemo) -
Hoopstalk Live - Nike Basketball
A Nike-sponsored live webcast featuring league giants answering questions from an audience logged in through Facebook.
-
Nike Basketball Homepage
A bold new landing page for one of Nike's most popular brand sites, which is easily customizable per region.
-
Believe In The Run
A glimpse into how major athletes from Football, Soccer, and Basketball use running to improve their game.


Please note this is just rudimentary Sign Up functionality to be tweaked further to meet your personal needs.
If you are already registered under different tenant - email & password gets checked and new membership gets created.
The app doesn't create duplicate user records for each tenant.
I designed it so it replicates functionality of *.stackexchange.com for now.
Thanks for attention!