LIVING OUT LOUD
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. New Line Cinema Director: Richard LaGravenese Writer: Richard LaGravenese Cast: Holly Hunter, Danny DeVito, Queen Latifah
"I don't want to be alone," says Vanessa Williams to Chayanne is the less-than-realized movie "Dance With Me." What she is really afraid of is not aloneness but loneliness, a horse of a different color and an emotional state so frightful to so many people that high-school kids consistently say in polls that it is the condition they fear the most. With so many people in America now living alone, particular in urban apartments, it's no wonder that psychotherapists make a good buck in this country. "Living Out Loud" is about two lonely people who get together for a while, talk about their disaffection with life, provide comfort, effect great changes in each, and then, inevitably, fall out because one cannot give the other as much as he wants and is willing to give to the relationship. As a theme, it's not a wildly original one, but in the hands of first-time director Richard LaGravenese ("The Bridges of Madison County") it provides surprises, particularly when the two people offering consolation to each other are so mismatched in class, looks, and height. "Living Out Loud" features two actors known for their comic roles, Danny De Vito and Holly Hunter, and highlights an even greater happy surprise--that of Queen Latifah, heretofore known as a first- class rap singer, in the role of a sensual chanteuse who can rivet her sophisticated audience of supper-club denizens.
Holly Hunter is known to avid filmgoers for her stunning role in "The Piano" five years ago as a severe Nineteenth Century woman repressed in everything except silent pride. With her current movie, though, she's back in a more typical role as a fireball of energy, one who is given over to talk, talk, talk as she was in her successes in a stage role in Beth Henley's "Miss Firecracker" and an Emmy-winning job in Gregory Hoblit's "Roe vs. Wade." Now, as a woman who is living the good life on Manhattan's Upper East Side courtesy of a marriage to a successful cardiologist, she is faced with a forlorn but not withdrawn existence as a newly-divorced woman who has not lost her taste for living it up, or, as the title goes, living out loud. When Judith (Hunter) throws out her philandering doctor husband, Bob Nelson (Martin Donovan), she continues to go to fancy restaurants and night clubs, but alone and feeling none too enviable. At a club one night she meets a striking singer, Liz (Queen Latifah), who at first ignores her but after getting to know her introduces her to an unusual and packed-to-the-rafters disco in Manhattan's meat district. Meanwhile she has established some communication with her building's elevator operator, Pat (Danny De Vito), likewise divorced, whose daughter had recently died of cancer, who owes money to the mob, and whose ambitions lie in establishing a food importation business. The two are in many ways mismatched, but because of their common dilemma they console each other. While Pat is down-to-earth, Judith is given to leaps of imagination--literally, when she pictures herself jumping from her 17th story window and landing on her ex-husband and his new wife, killing all three. She has a quick, vivid fantasy of kissing a mysterious man in a bar (Elias Koteas) and a real- life experience with a strikingly handsome masseur-- photographed with erotic exquisiteness by cinematographer John Bailey.
La Gravenese's filming path takes the movie in two directions: one relatively static, featuring characters sitting over glasses of wine or cups of coffee commiserating about their common misfortune; the other active and moving, as when Judith pictures herself cavorting Fosse-style in a lesbian night club with some gorgeous models, showing that disco is anything but dead. LaGravenese is most effective, however, as a writer, as the film has drily comic, productive dialogue that keeps us wondering whether Pat and Judith can surmount their differences to unite on a more permanent basis. It is targeted to a forty-something or fifty-something audience as opposed to the recent string of date movies which highlight romances between lively but immature men and women whose marriages would probably not outlast the usual one-year honeymoon period. Looking at a poster of De Vito and Hunter sitting together in an elegant East Side restaurant, you'll wonder how these two mismatched folks can talk about anything romantic except their previous companions. But as you get to know them--and they get familiar with each other--you'll root for them while knowing at the same time that a durable bond between them is just not going to happen. "Living Out Loud," with its quiry characters and poignant situations, is one of this year's best examples of adult romantic comedy: a solid choice.
Rated R. Running Time: 93 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
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What is Cloud Hosting?
Cloud hosting is using a network of virtual and physical servers, that the user does not control, to run software solution and provide services or information to consumers on the internet.
Some key features include being able to scale your solution quickly and efficiently, you pay for the resources you use, and automation will keep your solution's hosting software up-to-date.


Admissibility Petitions Details for | {{ object.petitioner.name }} | {{ object.petitioner.prisonno }} | {{ object.petitioner.prison }}
This shows all the admissibility of the petitioner together with other details from petition form
{% if perms.petitions.change_admissibilityform %}
{% else %}
{% if admissibilityform.added_by == user %}
{% if admissibilityform.created|date:"Y-m-d" == today|date:"Y-m-d" %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.petitions.delete_admissibilityform %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.petitions.can_view_admissibilityform %}
{% elif perms.petitions.can_view_myadmissibilityform %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.petitions.can_print_admissibilityform %}
{% endif %}
| Name | {{ object.petitioner.name }} | |
| Prison Number | {{ object.petitioner.prisonno }} | |
| Prison | {{ object.petitioner.prison }} | |
| Nationality | {{ object.petitioner.nationality }} | |
| Court Case No | {{ object.petitioner.courtcaseno }} | |
| Date of conviction | {{ object.petitioner.dateofconviction }} | |
| Date of Custody | {{ object.petitioner.dateofcustody }} | |
| Sentence | {% if object.petitioner.convictedforlife == True %}LIFE IMPRISONMENT | {% else %}{{ object.petitioner.sentence }} YEARS IMPRISONMENT | {% endif %}
| Court | {{ object.petitioner.court }} | |
| Age at conviction | {{ object.petitioner.ageatconviction }} YEARS | |
| Current Age | {{ today.year|sub:object.petitioner.dateofconviction.year|add:object.petitioner.ageatconviction }} YEARS | |
| Period Spent in Custody | {{ today.year|sub:object.petitioner.dateofcustody.year }} YEARS | |
| Age when offense was committed | {{ object.petitioner.agewhenoffensewascommited }} YEARS | |
| Naxt of Kin | {{ object.petitioner.nextofkin }} | |
| Relation with next of kin | {{ object.petitioner.relationshipwithnextofkin }} | |
| Contact Person | {{ object.petitioner.contactperson }} | |
| Tel No. of contact person | {{ object.petitioner.telnoofcontactperson }} | |
| Home County | {{ object.petitioner.county }} | |
| Home Subcounty | {{ object.petitioner.subcounty }} | |
| location | {{ object.petitioner.location }} | |
| Nearest School | {{ object.petitioner.nearestschool }} | |
| Name of Home Chief | {{ object.petitioner.homechief }} | |
| Where the offense was committed | {{ object.petitioner.whereoffensewascommitted }} | |
| Relief Sought | {{ object.petitioner.reliefsought }} | |
| Offence | {{ object.petitioner.offence }} | |
| The nature, particulars and circumstances surrounding the commission of the offence | {{ object.petitioner.natureandparticularsofoffense }} | |
| Were you charged alone fro the offense? | {% if object.petitioner.chargedalonefortheoffense == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Names of Co-Accused | {{ object.petitioner.namesofcoaccused }} | |
| Do you the victim of the offense for which you were charged? | {% if object.petitioner.knowledgeofthevictim == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Name of the Victim | {{ object.petitioner.nameofvictim }} | |
| Area of residence of the victim | {{ object.petitioner.areaofresidence }} | |
| Previous Convictions | {{ object.petitioner.previousconvictions }} | |
| Has the petitioner made any previous petition? | {% if object.petitioner.previouspetition == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Date of previous petition | {{ object.petitioner.dateofpreviouspetition }} | |
| Reason of denial of previous petition | {{ object.petitioner.reasonofdenialofpreviouspetition }} | |
| Reasons for current petitioning | {{ object.petitioner.reasonforcurrentpetition }} | |
| Have you had any disciplinary action taken against you while in prison? | {% if object.petitioner.anydisplinaryactioninprison == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Details of disciplinary action in prison | {{ object.petitioner.detailsofdisplinaryactioninprison }} | |
| Any special condition e.g physical ability challenges, terminal sickness, very sickly, mental health etc? | {% if object.petitioner.anyspecialcondition == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Details of special condition | {{ object.petitioner.detailsofspecialcondition }} | |
| Are you a trustee? | {% if object.petitioner.areyouatrustee == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Date of promotional to trustee | {{ object.petitioner.dateofpromotiontotrustee }} | |
| Are you recognized for special attributes, achievement or skills attained in prison? | {% if object.petitioner.anyspecialattributesorskills == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Explanation of special attributes and skills | {{ object.petitioner.explanationofspecialattributesorskills }} | |
| Did you appeal against the conviction? | {% if object.petitioner.appealedagainsttheconviction == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Appeal case Numbers | {{ object.petitioner.appealcaseno }} | |
| Appeal Outcome | {{ object.petitioner.appealoutcome }} | |
| Do you have any pending court matter even if not related to your conviction? | {% if object.petitioner.anypendingcourtmatter == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Explanation of pending court matter | {{ object.petitioner.explanationofpendingcourtmatter }} | |
| Petition Added By | {{ object.petitioner.added_by }} | |
| Petition Added On | {{ object.petitioner.created }} | |
| Start of Admissible information | ||
| Admissibility Status | {% if object.admissability == True %}ADMISSIBLE | {% else %}INADMISSIBLE | {% endif %}
| Set Hearing Date | {{ object.hearingdate }} | |
| Inadmissibility Reason | {{ object.inadmissibilityreason }} | |
| Proposed Hearing Date | {{ object.hearingdate }} | |
| Proposed Interview Date | {{ object.interviewdate }} | |
| Petition Called for Evidence | {% if object.callforevidence == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Reason for call of evidence | {{ object.descriptionforcallofevidence }} | |
| Petition requested for reports | {% if object.requestreports == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Reason for petition being requested for reports | {{ object.descriptionforrequstreport }} | |
| Petition ordered for investigation | {% if object.orderforinvestigation == True %}Yes | {% else %}No | {% endif %}
| Reason for petition being ordered for investigation | {{ object.orderforinvestigationdescription }} | |
| Admissibility Details Added By | {{ object.added_by }} | |
| Admissibility Details Added On | {{ object.created }} | |
| Admissibility Details Last Updated By | {{ object.updated_by }} | |
| Admissibility Details Last Updated On | {{ object.last_updated }} |
{% if perms.petitions.change_admissibilityform %}
{% else %}
{% if admissibilityform.added_by == user %}
{% if admissibilityform.created|date:"Y-m-d" == today|date:"Y-m-d" %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.petitions.delete_admissibilityform %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.petitions.can_view_admissibilityform %}
{% elif perms.petitions.can_view_myadmissibilityform %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.petitions.can_print_admissibilityform %}
{% endif %}


I’m currently working on a Grails application with a requirement for uploading product images, which are subsequently resized into thumbnails of various sizes for different shopping screens. Since it took a bit of doing to get this done, I thought I’d post my solution here in case anyone could benefit from it.
First, to set the stage, I’ve upgraded the application all the way to the newly released Grails 1.1.
To start off, I naively attempted to use the built-in Prototype library to do the upload with a simple <g:submitRemote/>
tag. You might have guessed that this didn’t work at all. Continuing to learn the hard way (without reading the manual I might add), I submitted this as a bug to the Grails project. Graeme ever so politely informed me that this was known and expected behavior, as Prototype doesn’t support such a thing. However, it was Graeme that also tipped me off to try Dojo.
So, continuing down this path, I proceeded to install the Grails Dojo plugin. Once this is done, a <g:javascript library="dojo"/>
is supposedly all that is required to convert your Ajax calls from Prototype to Dojo. This turned out to not be the case for me, with Javascript errors popping up all over the place, not the least of which was that dojo.js seemed to be installed in an unexpected location via the plugin. The hacker in me simply copied this to the expected location and moved along. However, as I attempted to work with Dojo’s file upload support, I discovered that the version of Dojo shipped with the plugin seemed at first glance to be way behind. Frustrated by this, I went ahead and stripped the Dojo plugin out and installed the latest version available (at this writing 1.2.3), and set about to develop my solution.
Here goes:
1. Add the necessary Dojo dependencies to your GSP:

<g:javascript>
dojo.require("dojo.io.iframe");
</g:javascript>
2. Write a function using dojo.io.iframe to send the form:
function submitForm() {
dojo.io.iframe.send({
form: 'uploadProductImageForm',
load: function (data) {
dojo.byId('productImage').innerHTML = data;
}
});
}
3. Create the file upload form:
<g:form name="uploadProductImageForm" method="post" action="uploadProductImage" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<input type="hidden" name="id" value="${productInstance?.id}"/>
<input type="file" name="newProductImage"/>
<input class="add" type="button" name="uploadImage" value="Upload Image" onclick="submitForm()"/>
</g:form>
4. Create the controller method:
def uploadProductImage = {
def f = request.getFile('newProductImage')
if (!f.empty) {
def imagePath = grailsApplication.config.store.productImages.location
//Create unique name for this image set based on current timestamp
def name = "image" + new Date().getTime()
//Store the file
def file = new File("${imagePath}/${originalFilename}")
f.transferTo(file)
//Do some image processing (resizing, etc.)
...
//Dojo requires returning the result nested in an HTML document containing a body and textarea tag. Do this with
//Groovy's built-in MarkupBuilder
def writer = new StringWriter()
def xml = new MarkupBuilder(writer)
xml.html {
body {
textarea {
img(src: resource(dir: grailsApplication.config.store.productImages.webPath, file: product.mediumImage.name), width: '250')
}
}
}
render writer.toString()
}
else {
flash.message = 'file cannot be empty'
redirect(action: show)
}
}
And there you have it. Let me know what you think of this solution. It definitely works for me. You will notice that I didn’t include an upload progress bar - I’ll be doing this in a future iteration of the project. Cheers!


Regex-what?
Intro to Regular expressions
As week-8 ends we’re one step closer to the end of phase-0 and the start of DBC’s onsite curriculum. We’ve covered numerous topics and even had our stints with Ruby and JavaScript and while nothing compares to learning the basics there are some more advanced concepts that we haven’t touched on.
In Computer science, pattern matching is the act of checking a given sequence for components of a specified pattern. Imagine using a method like each in Ruby and passing a block that checks if a variable matches a specific parameter. Some uses for pattern matching include returning the index of a match, the match itself, or to substitute the match also known as search and replace.
One such method of pattern matching is through the use of regular expressions; also know as regex or regexp. Regular expressions are sequences of characters that define search parameters for pattern matching. In the 1950’s Stephen Kleene, an American mathematician, defined what’s referred to as a regular language which is expressed through the use of strings or symbols and is constrained by the rules that govern it. It originally came into use with the Unix text processing utilities through the line editor ed, and the command line utility, grep.
While this may all sound very technical and somewhat of a hassle it is in fact worth the trouble. Many programming languages including the ones we’ve covered so far here during phase-0 of DBC have regular expression capabilities. While some languages have these built in like in Ruby and JavaScript, others such as Java and Python require a standard library for their regular expression capabilities.
The way pattern matching works in regular expressions is that each character is interpreted as a Meta character, a character with special meaning, or as a regular character with it’s literal meaning. In combination these characters make up a language base designed specifically to represent target patterns in a concise and flexible way.
Lets take a look at the basic concepts. The following operations can be used to construct most regular expressions. A Boolean can be used to match alternatives and is represented by a vertical bar. For example, gray|grey can match “their”, “there”, or “they’re”. More complex regular expressions are evaluated like basic arithmetic in a parenthesis is used to denote the precedence of operators. The pattern gr(a|e)y is the same as our Boolean example. A quantifier is another attribute of regular expressions and is used to specify how often a pattern check is allowed to occur. The three most common include ? , *, and +.
? indicates zero or one occurrences bike?r matches both “bike” and “biker.
* matches zero or more occurrences ab*c matches “ac”, “abc”, “abbc”, and so on.
+ matches one or more occurrences ab+c matches “abc”, “abbc”, “abbbc”, and so on.
Some other useful quantifiers include {n}, {min, }, and {min,max}.
{n} matches exactly n times.
{min,} matches min or more times.
{min,max} matches at least min but no more than max times.
Below is a basic table with some common Meta characters to get you started with regular expressions. Syntax does vary slightly between languages but we wont touch on that here, just keep in mind that regex has it’s own language base and the special meaning of each Meta character remains the same.
| Meta Character | Description |
|---|---|
| . | Matches any single character |
| [] | Match any literal character/s incased in them |
| [^ ] | Match any single character not incased in them |
| ^ | Matches starting position within a string |
| $ | Matches ending position within a string |
| ( ) | Defines a sub expression. Like in basic arithmetic, characters within parenthesis are evaluated first |
| * | Matches the preceding character zero or more times |
| {n} | Matches any single character n times |
| {n, } | Matches any single character n or more times |
| {m, n} | Matches any single character m times and no more than n times |
| ... | Denotes a set of character matches |
| | | Seperates alternate possibilities |
| \w | Matches any alphanumeric character |
| \W | Matches any non-alphanumeric character |
| \s | Matches a whitespace character |
| \S | Matches anything but a whitespace |
| \d | Matches a digit |
| .\D | Matches a non-digit |
| \A | Matches the beginning of a string |
| \Z | Matches the end of a string |
| [^...] | Matches every character except the ones in the brackets |


Shorter Exception Declarations in Ruby
Steve Klabnik recently wrote a post on Class.new, especially as it relates to a terser syntax for declaring Exception classes.
I use an even terser, albeit more magical syntax.
This is a bit of code that creates a class in ruby, you can find it all over the internet.
1 2 3 4 |
|
Very cool, but I use this only for creating exception classes and so prefer something a bit more explicit. Luckily it is trivial to get what I want from this code.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
Viola!
If you wanted to go further, you could modify the code to take multiple arguments, loop through them to create the classes.


Album ID
Date when uploaded
Whether photo has attached tag links
Original photo height
Photo ID
Latitude
Longitude
Photo owner's ID
URL of image with 2560 px width
Post ID
Photo caption
ID of the user who have uploaded the photo
Original photo width
Generated using TypeDoc
Access key for the photo


Air Bass
Air Drums
Air DJ Set 1
Air DJ Set2
Air Guitar
Air Piano
Hit The Gong!!!
About the Team
Trump Mode
Home


Located just 3nm south of St Quay-Portrieux, this tidal port is an attractive little town in which to spend a few days. It has great, safe beaches, with a sea water swimming pool and a paddling pool immediately adjacent to the marina.
In the past it was one of the main home ports for boats fishing for cod off Newfoundland. 'La Morue en Fete' (The'Salt Cod festival) is a lively and colourful event, held each summer, to celebrate the town's heritage.
Market day in Binic (photo by Val Ellis)
Location 48° 36'03"N, 02° 48'54"W (harbour entrance)
Binic Marina (photo by Val Ellis)
The original port is now the marina, controlled by a lock gate. Access is possible when the tidal height is 8.5m. The gate closes when the tide drops to 9m. On neap tides, the gate does not open on every tide, but since the installation of a new type of gate, access is now possible more frequently and for longer than previously. See the website for the opening times.
The outer harbour is accessible above half tide and it is possible to moor against the outer wall to wait for the lock. Beware of the strong tides at the marina entrance when the gates open.
The is no anchoring in the outer harbour.
Last updated July 2016.


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Architect
Introduction
RHEL install and config
Shell script programming for product
Apache install and config
Jboss install and config
Mysql install and config
Redis install and config
Hadoop install and config


Taylor Swift is the best.
These are some of her songs that I like:
Shake It Off
Our Song
Picture to Burn
Should've Said No
Mean
Sparks Fly
22
Red
Blank Space
Style
New Romantics
Love Story
This is a link to her tumblr


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AutoCloseable |
An object that may hold resources (such as file or socket handles) until it
is closed.
|
| Cloneable |
This interface should be implemented by classes wishing to
support of override
Object.clone() . |
| Comparable<T> |
Interface for objects that can be ordering among other objects.
|
| Iterable<E> |
This interface is used to indicate that a given class can be
iterated over.
|
| Runnable |
Used to implement a thread in a class that already extends other class.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ArithmeticException |
Thrown when an arithmetic problem occurs, usually a division by zero.
|
| Array |
All arrays extend this class.
|
| ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException |
Thrown when you try to access an array index that is
< 0 or >= array.length . |
| ArrayStoreException |
Thrown when the source and target arrays are not compatible when using
Vm.arrayCopy . |
| Boolean | |
| Byte | |
| Character | |
| Class<T> |
This class contains utility methods that are used to load classes by name
and get information about their fields and methods.
|
| ClassCastException |
Thrown when a class is casted to an incompatible class.
|
| ClassNotFoundException |
Thrown when a class is not found.
|
| CloneNotSupportedException |
Thrown to indicate an object should not or could not be cloned.
|
| Double | |
| Enum<T extends Enum<T>> |
This class represents a Java enumeration.
|
| Error |
General Error class.
|
| Exception |
General exception class.
|
| Float |
A Float value in TotalCross is actually a Double value.
|
| IllegalAccessException |
Thrown when you try to load a private class using Class.newInstance.
|
| IllegalArgumentException |
Thrown when an illegal argument was passed to a method.
|
| IllegalStateException |
Signals that a method has been invoked at an illegal or inappropriate time.
|
| IndexOutOfBoundsException |
Thrown when an index is used outside of the defined bounds.
|
| InstantiationException |
Thrown when a abstract class or an interface is trying to be Class.newInstance'd.
|
| Integer | |
| Long | |
| Math |
Helper class containing useful mathematical functions and constants.
|
| NegativeArraySizeException |
Thrown when you try to load a private class using Class.newInstance.
|
| NoClassDefFoundError |
Thrown when a class was not found during parse of "xxx.class".
|
| NoSuchFieldError |
Thrown when a field was not found.
|
| NoSuchFieldException |
Thrown when a field was not found.
|
| NoSuchMethodError |
Thrown when a method was not found.
|
| NoSuchMethodException |
Thrown when a method was not found.
|
| NullPointerException |
Thrown when a null object has being used in the last operation.
|
| Number | |
| NumberFormatException |
Thrown when an invalid number was passed to valueOf.
|
| Object |
totalcross.lang.Object is the base class for all objects.
|
| OutOfMemoryError |
Thrown when no more memory exists to continue the execution of the last requested operation.
|
| ReflectiveOperationException |
Umbrella exception for exceptions when using reflection.
|
| RuntimeException |
General runtime exception class.
|
| SecurityException |
This exception is used in reflection and is actually never thrown.
|
| Short | |
| String |
totalcross.lang.String is an immutable array of characters.
|
| StringBuffer |
This class is a growable buffer for characters.
|
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException |
Thrown when you try to create a totalcross.lang.String using the constructor that receives a byte array, an offset and the length.
|
| Thread |
A simple preemptive thread model.
|
| Throwable |
Base class of all Exceptions.
|
| UnsupportedOperationException |
This exception is thrown by an object when an operation is
requested of it that it does not support.
|
| Void |


[§124A-2] Persons subject to this chapter. This chapter applies to all members of the state military forces who are not in federal service, but who are on active state duty or on duty status other than active state duty. [L 1982, c 171, pt of §2]


loading
We at PyDelhi, are a volunteer-driven organisation comprising of pythonistas, enthusiasts, entreprueners, researchers, students and many more with a primary interest in the programming language, Python. PyDelhi conducts bi-weekly meet-ups on different topics related but not limited to Python and its applications.
Social Links
Website | Meetup Page | Twitter
The Delhi chapter of PyLadies, an international mentorship group for helping more women become active participants in the Python open-source community.
Social Links
Website | Meetup Page | Twitter
ILUG-D is a volunteer organization, a group of technically inclined students, professionals and teachers and entrepreneurs who want to learn something new having a common primary interest in the python programming language. They Organize fortnight meetups, workshops and conference.
Social Links
Website | Meetup Page | Twitter
LinuxChix India is a regional chapter in India of LinuxChix, a global community for women and everyone who likes Linux and for anyone who wants to support women in computing. It is an international group founded in 1999 of Free Software users and developers, ranging from students to professional experts, with the aim of supporting women in Linux and willing to teach and foster the growth of Linux. Yet, it is gender independent.
Social Links
Telegram | Website | Meetup Page | Twitter | Mailing List
Mozilla Delhi Open Community is a flatly structured community and focuses majorly on bringing new contributors to the Mozilla scene. We're very active on our Telegram Group. Feel free to join the group and introduce yourself. All the decisions taken for this community, no matter big (like organizing events) or small is done by the community itself with the help of voting process and Telegram bots. So if you feel like there is something you can improve around here, feel free to pitch the idea to the group.
Social Links
Website | Meetup Page | Twitter)
At JSLovers we follow the approach of Talk Less and Code More approach. It is a platform where you can attend sessions,meet and interact with tech fanatics like you and share your knowledge with them. It also gives you a chance to share your enthusiasm of front end developers in Front-end field and apprise yourself of latest developments in the field.
Social Links
Website | Meetup Page | Twitter)
Women Who Code is a global non-profit organization dedicated to inspiring women to excel in technology careers. It aims to provide an avenue into tech, empowering women with skills needed for professional advancement, and providing environments where networking and mentorship are valued. As of 2017, the organization has executed more than 5,000 free events around the world, garnered a membership exceeding 100,000, and has a presence in 60 cities over 20 countries.
Social Links
Facebook Page | Website | Meetup Page | Twitter


Israeli PM Netanyahu indicted for bribery, fraud and breach of trust
by AFP(AFP) — Israel’s embattled Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was indicted on a range of corruption charges Thursday, potentially spelling an end to his decades-long political career.
Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit “decided to file charges against the Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for offences of receiving a bribe, fraud, and breach of trust,” a justice ministry statement said.
Netanyahu, who strongly denies all the charges, becomes the first Israeli prime minister to be indicted while in office.
Rightwinger Netanyahu, who is nicknamed “Mr Security” and “King Bibi” and has been in power since 2009, is Israel’s longest-serving prime minister and dominates the country’s political scene.
The indictment comes as Israel faces a potential third election in a year, with neither Netanyahu nor his main rival able to form a government after two deadlocked elections.
Netanyahu is not legally required to resign until he is convicted and all appeals are exhausted, but political pressure is likely to be intense.
A close ally of US President Donald Trump, the 70-year-old may now ask the Israeli parliament, or Knesset, to grant him immunity from prosecution.
The charges against him range from receiving gifts worth thousands of dollars to a deal to change regulatory frameworks in favour of a media group in exchange for positive coverage.
Mandelblit said it was a “hard and sad day” for Israel to indict a leader but it was an “important” one as it showed no Israeli was above the law.
“The citizens of Israel, all of us, and myself, look up to the elected officials, and first and foremost — to the prime minister,” Mandelblit said.
He said the decision had been made with a “heavy heart, but also with a whole heart.”
“Law enforcement is not a choice. It is not a matter of right or left. It’s not a matter of politics.”
He stressed that Netanyahu was innocent until proven guilty.
Netanyahu was expected to respond later Thursday evening.
The justice ministry said copies of the charge sheet had been sent to both Netanyahu’s lawyers and the Knesset.
A perennial fighter, Netanyahu has outlived many political rivals and Hugh Lovatt, Israel-Palestine analyst at the European Council on Foreign Relations, said the indictment may still not be “the end of the story”.
“Israel will now have to brace for a political roller-coaster ride over the coming months. Now more than ever Netanyahu will be fighting for his political and personal life.”
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“Imperial Voices”:
Gender and Social Class among Shakespeare's Characters, a Stylometric Approach
Jonathan Reeve
“in the imitation of these twain—who as Ulysses says, opinion crowns with an imperial voice—many are infect.” —Nestor, Troilus and Cressida, Act 1, Scene 3.
The Question
Can we quantify implicit class and gender hierarchies as represented in Shakespeare's plays?
Summary
categorized characters from Shakespeare's plays according to occupation and social class
extracted dialogue from those characters using TEI XML editions and Python scripting
performed statistical analyses on the resulting text to determine stylistic similarities between character categories
identified distinctive language patterns among these categories
Categorization of Characters
difficult problem, since this can be very subjective
who is considered a comic figure by one critic (or critical epoch) may be considered tragic by another
therefore, categories were chosen based on their descriptions in the casts of characters
categories chosen were "kings," "queens," "servants," "gentlemen," "gentlewomen," "officers," and "fools."
Examples:
Kings: Claudius (Hamlet ), Lear, Oberon (Midsummer ), the Henrys
Queens: Gertrude (Hamlet ), Cleopatra, Titania (Midsummer )
Gentlemen: Roderigo (Othello ), Valentine (Twelfth ), many called "a gentleman."
Gentlewomen: Margaret (Much Ado ), Helena (All's Well )
Servants: usually called "a servant" except for Launcelot, Leonardo, Balthasar, and Stefano in Merchant .
a full list here
Data Set
42 plays in the Wordhoard Shakespeare Corpus
Unadorned XML
Note: I use this corpus uncritically, without really differentiating among those plays that are in question
Folger Library XML
<sp xml:id= "sp-0006" who= "#FRANCISCO-HAM" >
<speaker xml:id= "spk-0006" >
<w xml:id= "w0000570" > FRANCISCO</w>
</speaker>
<ab xml:id= "ab-0006" >
<lb xml:id= "lb-00051" />
<join type= "line" xml:id= "ftln-0006"
n= "1.1.6" ana= "#verse" target= "#w0000580
#c0000590 #w0000600 #c0000610 #w0000620
#c0000630 #w0000640 #c0000650 #w0000660
#c0000670 #w0000680 #c0000690 #w0000700
#p0000710" />
<w xml:id= "w0000580" n= "1.1.6" > You</w>
<c xml:id= "c0000590" n= "1.1.6" > </c>
<w xml:id= "w0000600" n= "1.1.6" > come</w>
<c xml:id= "c0000610" n= "1.1.6" > </c>
<w xml:id= "w0000620" n= "1.1.6" > most</w>
<c xml:id= "c0000630" n= "1.1.6" > </c>
<w xml:id= "w0000640" n= "1.1.6" > carefully</w>
<c xml:id= "c0000650" n= "1.1.6" > </c>
<w xml:id= "w0000660" n= "1.1.6" > upon</w>
<c xml:id= "c0000670" n= "1.1.6" > </c>
<w xml:id= "w0000680" n= "1.1.6" > your</w>
<c xml:id= "c0000690" n= "1.1.6" > </c>
<w xml:id= "w0000700" n= "1.1.6" > hour</w>
<pc xml:id= "p0000710" n= "1.1.6" > .</pc>
</ab>
</sp>
Wordhoard XML
<sp who= "Hamlet" >
<speaker> Hamlet</speaker>
<l xml:id= "sha-ham301055" n= "55" >
To be, or not to be: that is the question:
</l>
</sp>
Data Janitorial Tasks
tokenized with The Intelligent Archive
tokens grouped according to most frequent, given as percentage of total text
Statistical Analysis
used principal component analysis (PCA) to find similarities among most frequently used words of each category
compresses high-dimensional data into two dimensions, showing statistically significant vectors
technique was pioneered by John Burrows and expanded upon by David Hoover
First 2000 Words; 800 MFW
2D PCA
Problem
Words Per Category
Problem
probability of a given word appearing in the "kings" category depends less on style than on the number of words
Possible Solutions
remove categories with the largest and smallest numbers of characters
select chunks of text which represent the lowest common denominator, and randomize the selections
for a in $( find . -name '-dialog.txt' ) ;
do cat " $a " | sort -R > " $a .random" ;
done
Full Texts; Minor Characters
Randomized Text; 800 MFW
Distinctive Language Analysis
used David Hoover's Full Spectrum Spreadsheet
counts words that appear frequently in one category and seldom in another
Distinctive Words
Kings vs. Fools
kings MDWs feature many proper names, including place names
fools MDWs have less concrete words
this suggests that fools are more likely to speak in abstractions
fool's song from King Lear: "Have more than thou showest, / Speak less than thou knowest"
Kings vs. Officers
most distinctive word for kings is "love," an unusual word for a soldier
related words include "heart" (#17), "sweet" (#21), "gentle" (#32)
kings use kinship terms: "son" (#7), "father" (#11), "cousin" (#43), "wife" (#70)
the order of the above is perhaps telling of a kinship hierarchy
Kings vs. Queens
kings no longer seem so sensitive in this comparison
kings feature hierarchical words: "lords" (#2), "Earl" (#10), "Duke" (#13) and militaristic words: "sword" (#23), "march" (#39), "war" (#47)
kings MDW kinship terms are all male: "brother" (#12), "uncle" (#20), "father" (#40)
kinship terms among the queens' MDWs are all female: "wife" (#23), "daughter" (#24), "woman" (#27)
Gendered Pronouns
"she" and "her" don't appear in any of the kings' MDW lists
yet they appear high on MDW lists for fools (#4), servants (#9), and queens (#18)
Male royalty are predominantly concerned with other men, and female royalty are predominantly concerned with other women.
Non-surprise MDWs:
fools: "ass" and "jest"
officers: "watch," "prisoner" and "guard"
kings: "crown"
Surprising MDWs
gentlewomen: "power" and "blood"
Kings: They're Affirmative
"nay" appears high on the lists for fools, queens, servants, and gentlemen, yet doesn't appear at all in kings MDW lists.
Conclusions
to some degree, statistical analysis of character language can reveal implicit class and gender hierarchies
Caveats
we cannot say whether these hierarchies are reflective of those hierarchies in Shakespeare's time, or in the times or places he represents
there are many complicating variables:
corpus selection (some of the 42 Wordhoard corpus plays have disputed authorship)
casts of characters may not be accurate descriptors of the characters' true roles
relative text length greatly complicates this sort of text analysis
Call for Contributions
all of the source code for this experiment is released under the GPLv3 and available on my GitHub repository
please add to it and improve it as you see fit


Page 1 of 1
The Next Step
Posted:
Sat Jan 05, 2008 7:17 pm
by Karl G.
So, I have to get crackin' on my actual programming job so I can make some money for this semester (no more 12-hour programming days :/), but I'm going to be working on getting the client set up ASAP. That means getting the compiler set up to get content into the game. It works right now, but it's a bit...hacked together. That's the next step. After that, I'm going to get the new version of the server online and start doing some connection/account testing. I've got all the underlying code finished already so things should go smoothly.
See you around,
Karl
Posted:
Sun Jan 06, 2008 1:31 am
by thadiusofx3
In a few months I'm going to try to put together a better server and have it on a better connection than it currently has now (atleast a T1, and possibly dual T3's). How much bandwidth per client do you estimate the game will use?
Posted:
Sun Jan 06, 2008 8:58 am
by Karl G.
I estimate 1 MBps to be sufficient for at least a year's development. I hope to have around 100 people on the server simultaneously, but each client takes very little bandwidth:
1MBps = 1000 kbps = 10kbps/client
10kbps is actually pretty decent, allowing updates every 100 milliseconds with 1k of data, or every 50 milliseconds with 500 bytes of data. 500 bytes is probably the average size of a packet. Now, this bandwidth will probably be required in each direction, so the total connection needs to be around 1MBps. Of course, even my laptop running on a regular cable connection can support 16 simultaneous connections with ease so until we get into heavy development I don't think it'll be an issue.


The Spry Auto Suggest is a disclosure widget that consists of a panel, with a clickable tab and a content panel. Clicking on a tab will reveal the contents of that panel.
The widget structure is as follows:
<widget container> <input textfield>
<suggest container spry region>
</widget container>
The markup used in this structure can be most any HTML, as long as it follows the rules for nesting.
Using the provided files, the default mark up is:

 <input type="text" id="product" name="product"/>

{name}

Widget Constructors are small pieces of javascript that activate the markup into the working widget. These scripts must come AFTER the markup on the page, since the markup needs to exist before the constructor fires.

A basic constructor specifies the name of the widget and identifies the ID of the main markup container. The name of the widget is used to identify the widget for functions and methods.

Constructor options allow users to specify certain attributes of the widget.
Constructor options follow the ID parameter, wrapped in curly braces {}. Options are name:value pairs, separated by a colon (:).

| Option | Definition | Default | Values |
|---|---|---|---|
| containsString | By default, the widget returns results that "starts" with the typed string. Setting containString to 'true' will return results where the typed string is anywhere within the result. | false |
|
| minCharsType | This determines how many characters have to be typed before results are listed. This is helpful in improving performance, esp. if retrieving results directly from the server | empty | number |
| maxListItems | Determines the maximum number of items in the list | empty | number |
| hoverSuggestClass | This attribute takes a CSS class that will be applied while hovering over the results list. | CSS class name | |
| loadFromServer | This attribute will fetch results from the server directly, rather than from the cached data set. This will trump the default data set caching setting and always fetch the results from the server. | false |
|
| urlParam | This is the URL parameter name to which the search field value is attached. i.e. www.adobe.com?urlParam=searchValue |
required if loadFromServer is true. |
URL Parameter Name |
| moveNextKeyCode | This option allows the user to assign a specific key to go to the next suggestion when the list of suggestions appears. Keyboard code numbers are described here. The value of the option is the keyboard code number. | number | 40 (Down Arrow key code) |
| movePrevKeyCode | This option allows the user to assign a specific key to go to the previous suggestion when the list of suggestions appears. Keyboard code numbers are described here. The value of the option is the keyboard code number. | number | 38 (Up Arrow key code) |

Recall that javascript is case sensitive.
Copyright © 2007. Adobe Systems Incorporated.
All rights reserved.


Hashtags should be entered without the # in front of them
Hashtags do not have any spaces in them
Numbers represent the data gathered, Twitter only provides 1% of the stream so numbers can theoretically be multiplied by 100
Search for information about past trends entering the trending data lists.
Current Trending Items:
Search Hashtag:
Information about the hashtag None Selected
Information about multiple hashtags
Time Period:
Start Time:
End time:
Data already downloaded
Combined graph selector
Data that has been downloaded can be viewed by pressed the appropriate hashtag.
This will be loaded fast since it is stored in memory, searching takes longer since
it needs to search the database.
If you wish to view multiple hashtag data you can add elements to the right
listbox by selecting them in the data already downloaded box and pressing add.
Remove will remove them from the combined graph selector box.
Pressing Generate will generate the graph with all the hashtag elements from
the combined graph selector list.


{% if my_form_result==1 %}
{% elif my_form_result==2 %}
{% elif my_form_result==3 %}
{% elif my_form_result==4 %}
You did not type anything.
Sorry, we don't have any information about '{{my_input}}'.
Is there an area of study below that matches your experience?
{% for edu in matches %}
{% endfor %}
That input matches a number of degrees
Choose the closest match from the options below
{% for edu in matches %}
{% endfor %}
{{my_input}}
The chart below shows the 10 most common jobs for graduates in {{my_input}} at various levels of education.


IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN AT JAIPUR BENCH JAIPUR O R D E R IN S.B. CIVIL WRIT PETITION NO.7077/2016 (M/s. Laxmi Handicrafts Vs. Rajasthan State Pollution Control Board & Anr.) Date of Order : 31.05.2016 HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ALOK SHARMA Mr. Prateek Kasliwal, for the petitioner. BY THE COURT
Admittedly the impugned notice dated 10.05.2016, issued by the Member Secretary, Rajasthan State Pollution Control Board, Jaipur is amenable to appeal under the Water (Prevention of Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. The jurisdiction of this Court under Article 226 of the Constitution of India is discretionary. I am of the view that as the petitioner has an efficacious alternate remedy, it should be required to resort thereto.
It is directed that looking to the urgency in the matter, in the event of an appeal being filed by the petitioner against the impugned notice dated 10.05.2016, it be decided by a reasoned order within four weeks of its filing.
The writ petition stands disposed of accordingly.
Stay application needs no address in view of the petition itself having been disposed of.
(ALOK SHARMA), J MS/-64


--- layout: default date: 2019-12-06 title: ptLanguages ---
Home/ Computing/ Languages/ Csharp, Dart, Golang, Java, Javascript, Perl, Ruby, Rust
( WIP - First Draft )
Features add expressability to a programming language.
Features do not add 'power'. A Turing Machine has the same 'power' as any other programming language. All programming languages have the same power.
Language designers are constantly adding features added to their languages, in the hope of making programs shorter and more understandable.
The trend to add Functional Programming features to languages is driven by a belief in the expressibility of funtional programs.
FP has been added to Java and CSharp.
Rob Pike, one of the designers of Golang, notes that when languages keeping adding the same features, then they all become the same language. Rob is an advocate for fewer features.
Doug Crawford notes that JavaScript has a different view of Objects than Java, and this form of Object can be usefully explored in programs.
However JavaScript ( led by Microsoft’s TypeScript ), through the addition of features each year is now converging on the General Object, and losing its disctinctiveness.
A new compile program starts up slower than a new interpreted program, but executes more quickly.
Interpreted langauges have more features, and are more expressive?
A language often has an ecosystem surrounding it, which provides libraries.
The C programming language is closely tied to the Linux OS. Microsoft has not provided Windows support for the new versions of C, pushing users to adopt instead their version of C, C#.
Java runs on many operating systems, but it is a world unto itself. Microsoft is moving CLR to Linux Mono.
Kotlin, Scala and Clojure runs on the java Ecosystem, and this gives access to the Java Libararies, which helps a new language gain traction.
Bash runs on Linux, but has been ported to Windows.
One language that bucks the trend is Golang, which makes a virtue of simplicity. It takes pride in having as few features as possible. Simple is no easy.
Does more specifying really make for improvement? TypeScript adds a Java like object layer to JavaScript, changing the basic object types of JavaScript in the process.
The Specification is the definition, and is often executable. What then is the difference between the specification and the program?


--- layout: post title: GSoC update Week 1 and 2 date: 2018-06-12 19:03:28.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Google Summer of Code tags: [] permalink: "/gsoc-update-week-1-and-2/" ---


Þe Auld Tavern
Dragon's Hoard
Rules
Liar's Dice
Rules
Chariot Racing
Rules
Goblin's Eye
Rules
Skeleton's Bones
Rules
Check the project out on Github
Close X
X
Join Game
Game
Display Name
Room
Join


| Network Working Group | N. Kramer |
| Internet-Draft | D. Fuelling |
| Intended status: Standards Track | I. Simpson |
| Expires: February 7, 2021 | Ripple |
| August 06, 2020 |
Draft 1 - PayID Easy Checkout Protocol
payid-easy-checkout-protocol
This specification formalizes how a payment recipient, such as a merchant or a non-profit, can automatically initiate a payment from a sender using only the sender's PayID.
This specification is a draft proposal, and is part of the PayID Protocol initiative. Feedback related to this document should be sent in the form of a Github issue at: https://github.com/payid-org/rfcs/issues.
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at https://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on February 7, 2021.
Copyright (c) 2020 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (https://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
This protocol can be referred to as the PayID Easy Checkout Protocol. It uses the following terminology:
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "NOT RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119] and [RFC9174][].
The PayID Easy Checkout Protocol allows a recipient (e.g., an online merchant or a charity) to request a payment from a sender using only the sender's PayID. Implementations of this protocol require little to no server-side engineering effort, while creating a seamless and uniform user experience for senders.
The main focus of the protocol is on PayID Easy Checkout Discovery, which defines how a PayID Easy Checkout Client can retrieve a PayID Easy Checkout URL and use it to initiate a payment to the merchant.
Though the Section 8 of this specification provides an example usage of this protocol using Web Redirects, supplemental RFCs are needed to define any different ways in which a PayID client can utilize a PayID Easy Checkout URL.
The PayID Easy Checkout Protocol can be used to initiate an end-to-end checkout flow between a payment recipient, such as an online merchant, and a sender.
The protocol is comprised of two parts:
PayID Easy Checkout Discovery extends [PAYID-DISCOVERY] by defining a new link relation in the PayID metadata JRD returned by a PayID Discovery query. This link relation, defined in the JRD section of this specification, includes the URL on the sender's wallet that can be used to initiate a payment.
Recipients who wish to initiate an Easy Checkout flow MUST first query the sender's PayID Discovery Server to obtain a PayID Easy Checkout URL. Therefore, PayID Discovery Servers that wish to enable PayID Easy Checkout MUST include an Easy Checkout JRD Link in all PayID Easy Checkout Discovery responses.
Recipients SHOULD implement fallback measures to complete a checkout flow if a sender's wallet does not support PayID Easy Checkout.
The following steps describe how a PayID Easy Checkout Client can query a PayID Discovery Server to obtain a PayID Easy Checkout URL.
The process of assembling a PayID Discovery URL is defined in section 4.1.1 of [PAYID-DISCOVERY].
The process of querying the PayID Discovery URL is defined in section 4.1.2 of [PAYID-DISCOVERY].
Clients SHOULD implement fallback measures to complete checkout if the PayID Easy Checkout Discovery query fails.
If PayID Easy Checkout is supported, a PayID Discovery server MUST respond to discovery requests with an HTTP status code of 200 and a JSON payload containing a JRD with an Easy Checkout link relation.
For example, a PayID Discovery Server might respond to a PayID Discovery query with the following payload:
{ "subject": "payid:alice$wallet.com", "links": [ { "rel" : "https://payid.org/ns/payid-easy-checkout-uri/1.0", "href": "https://wallet.com/checkout" } ] }
A PayID Easy Checkout client MUST parse this response to find the PayID Easy Checkout Link. If the JRD returned from the PayID Discovery query does not contain a PayID Easy Checkout Link in its 'links' collection, PayID Easy Checkout is considered to have failed.
However, if a PayID Easy Checkout URL can been obtained from the PayID Easy Checkout Link, PayID Easy Checkout Discovery is considered to be complete.
A PayID Easy Checkout URL represents the resource on a wallet that can be used by a sender to complete a payment. However, before directing a sender to their wallet, the recipient MUST append all of the query parameters defined in the following section.
Once a PayID Easy Checkout URL is assembled, PayID Easy Checkout is considered to be complete.
This specification defines several query parameter names and corresponding datatypes which MUST be added to the PayID Easy Checkout URL before redirecting a sender to their wallet. The PayID Easy Checkout URL SHOULD be parsed by the wallet in order to retrieve any values set by the recipient. It is RECOMMENDED that wallets use these values to pre-populate a payment transaction.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| amount | integer | The amount that should be sent by the sender to the recipient. |
| receiverPayId | string | The [PAYID-URI] of the receiver. |
| assetCode | string | The currency code that denominates the amount as defined in [PAYID-PROTOCOL]. |
| assetScale | short | Defines how many units make up one regular unit of the assetCode. |
| paymentNetwork | string | The payment network, as defined in [PAYID-PROTOCOL], that the sender should use to send a payment. |
| nextUrl | HTTP Url string | A URL that the sender's wallet can navigate a sender to after the sender completes a payment. |
When adding values into a URI 'query' part as defined by [RFC3986], values with characters outside the character set allowed by query parameters in [RFC3986] MUST be percent or otherwise encoded.
Protocols MAY define additional query parameter names and syntax rules, but MUST NOT change the meaning of the variables specified in this document.
For example:
Input: alice$wallet.com amount=10 receiverPayId=pay$merchant.com assetCode=XRP assetScale=6 network=XRPL nextUrl=https://merchant.com/thankyou PayID Easy Checkout URL: https://wallet.com/checkout Output: https://wallet.com/checkout?amount=100000&receiverPayId=payid%2Apay%24merchant.com&assetCode=XRP&assetScale=6&paymentNetwork=XRPL&nextUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fmerchant.com%2Fthankyou
This section defines the PayID Easy Checkout Link Relation, which conforms to section 4.4 of Webfinger.
The Link MUST include the Link Relation Type defined in PayID Easy Checkout URL in the object's 'rel' field. The Link MUST also include a PayID Easy Checkout URL in the 'href' field of the link.
* 'rel': `https://payid.org/ns/payid-easy-checkout-uri/1.0` * 'href': {A PayID Easy Checkout URL}
The following is an example of a PayID Easy Checkout Link:
{ "rel": "https://payid.org/ns/payid-easy-checkout-uri/1.0", "href": "https://wallet.com/checkout" }
Various security considerations should be taken into account for PayID Easy Checkout.
The security considerations for PayID Easy Checkout Discovery are discussed in section 6 of [PAYID-DISCOVERY].
When a sender uses the resource located at the PayID Easy Checkout URL, an attacker could manipulate the data encoded in the URL to trick the sender into sending a payment to a different PayID than was originally requested, or manipulate other parts of PayID Easy Checkout data to trick the sender.
Additionally, if an attacker gains access to the merchant application, an attacker could replace the PayID Easy Checkout URL to execute a phishing or other attack.
As with all web resources, access to the PayID Discovery resource could require authentication. See section 6 of [RFC7033] for Access Control considerations.
Furthermore, it is RECOMMENDED that PayID Discovery Servers only expose PayID Easy Checkout URLs which resolve to a protected resource (e.g., by logging into a wallet) before allowing access.
## New Link Relation Types This document defines the following Link relation type per [RFC7033]. See section 3 for examples of each type of Link.
### PayID Easy Checkout URL
* Relation Type ('rel'): `https://payid.org/ns/payid-easy-checkout-uri/1.0` * Media Type: `application/jrd+json` * Description: PayID Easy Checkout URL, version 1.0
The PayID Easy Checkout Protocol aims to enable a consistent user experience for senders paying for goods or services by standardizing the interaction between merchants/non-profits and customer/donor wallets. Given the ability to assign arbitrary metadata to a PayID as defined in [PAYID-DISCOVERY], there is an opportunity to standardize the set of interactions between merchant and sender, specifically the process by which a merchant directs a sender to their digital wallet to complete a payment. The intention of this protocol is to enable an improved paying experience by reducing the number of steps a sender must take to complete a transaction.
PayID Easy Checkout also limits the engineering effort needed to implement the protocol. Clients wishing to adopt this pattern should only need to implement UI-level changes in order to make the flow function as intended, which may aid in expanding overall adoption, further enhancing the protocol's user experience benefits.
In order for a sender to checkout using the PayID Easy Checkout protocol, the sender only needs to provide a merchant with their PayID Easy Checkout enabled PayID.
Apart from a PayID Discovery compliant PayID Discovery Server, The PayID Easy Checkout Protocol does not require server-side software to be run by either the sender or merchant for a payment. The PayID Discovery Server is capable of providing details of where to send the sender via the PayID Discovery Protocol. Assuming the wallet used by the sender has implemented support in their UI for the PayID Easy Checkout Protocol, the sender can be redirected to their wallet to complete their transaction.
This section shows a non-normative example of PayID Easy Checkout between a hypothetical merchant (recipient) and sender. The merchant accepts payments using the PayID pay$merchant.example.com, and the sender controls the PayID alice$wallet.example.com.
In this example, the sender might place some items in an online shopping cart on the merchant's web-site, then choose to checkout. The merchant would then render a form asking for the sender's PayID, as well as a "Checkout with PayID" button. Once the sender inputs their PayID alice$wallet.example.com and clicks the "Checkout with PayID" button, the merchant begins the PayID Easy Checkout flow.
The merchant UI would first assemble the PayID Easy Checkout URL as defined in PayID Easy Checkout Discovery, yielding the URL https://wallet.example.com/.well-known/webfinger?resource=payid%3Aalice%24wallet.example.com. The merchant UI would then query the assembled URL.
The HTTP request in this example would look like this:
GET /.well-known/webfinger?resource=payid%3Aalice%24wallet.example.com Host: wallet.example.com
If the sender's PayID Discovery Server has enabled PayID Easy Checkout in their wallet, the server would respond with something like this:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * Content-Type: application/jrd+json { "subject" : "payid:alice$wallet.example.com", "links" : [ { "rel": "https://payid.org/ns/payid-easy-checkout-uri/1.0", "template": "https://wallet.example.com/checkout" } ] }
The merchant UI would parse the PayID Discovery response and iterate over the 'links' collection to find the link with the Relation Type of "https://payid.org/ns/payid-easy-checkout-uri/1.0". The merchant UI would then add all of the query parameters defined in PayID Easy Checkout URL Query Parameters to the URL included in the JRD Link. One query parameter of note is the "nextUrl" parameter, which allows the merchant to supply a redirect or callback URL for the sender's wallet to call once the sender has confirmed the payment. In this example, the merchant would like to display a "Thank You" page, and replaces {nextUrl} with https://merchant.com/thankyou.
Merchants and non-profits will often need to correlate discrete layer-1 payments to an invoice or transaction entity in the merchants' native systems. The merchant in this example may have an invoice tracking system, on which an invoice gets created for the goods that the sender is buying, for example an invoice with a unique identifier of 1045464. A common practice for correlating layer-1 payments to a specific transaction or invoice is to accept payments on a different layer-1 address for each invoice so that the merchant can listen for payments into that address and correlate the payment to the invoice. However, because the PayID Easy Checkout URL only provides the receiver's PayID, there is currently no way to associate the address that is given to the sender to the invoice.
In order to accomplish this, a merchant could provide a unique PayID associated with an invoice, for example a PayID containing the invoice identifier, for each PayID Easy Checkout transaction. In this example, the merchant would first associate a payment address with the invoice ID, and would then redirect the sender to their wallet with the receiverPayId query parameter set to pay-1045464$merchant.com. When the merchant PayID Server receives a query for the address associated with that PayID, they could return the previously stored payment address. When the merchant receives a payment to that address, they can then associate the layer 1 payment with the invoice.
Once the merchant UI populates the required query parameters in the URL template, the merchant UI redirects the sender to the Redirect URL so that the sender can confirm the payment.
After the sender clicks the "Pay with PayID" button the merchant's UI, and the merchant performs the previous steps, the sender will be redirected to the Redirect URL, which is a front end resource of the wallet. The wallet UI can read the query parameters from the Redirect URL and render a confirmation page or modal with all of the required fields pre-populated.
Once the sender confirms the payment, the wallet would perform a PayID address lookup on the "receiverPayId" query parameter to get the payment address of the merchant and submit a transaction to the underlying ledger or payment system. The merchant can then redirect the user back to the URL specified in the "nextUrl" query parameter, which will display the "Thank You" page of the merchant.
| [PAYID-DISCOVERY] | Fuelling, D., "PayID Discovery", n.d.. |
| [PAYID-PROTOCOL] | Schwartz, D., "PayID Protocol", n.d.. |
| [PAYID-URI] | Fuelling, D., "The 'payid' URI Scheme", n.d.. |
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, DOI 10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997. |
| [RFC2818] | Rescorla, E., "HTTP Over TLS", RFC 2818, DOI 10.17487/RFC2818, May 2000. |
| [RFC3986] | Berners-Lee, T., Fielding, R. and L. Masinter, "Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax", STD 66, RFC 3986, DOI 10.17487/RFC3986, January 2005. |
| [RFC6265] | Barth, A., "HTTP State Management Mechanism", RFC 6265, DOI 10.17487/RFC6265, April 2011. |
| [RFC6570] | Gregorio, J., Fielding, R., Hadley, M., Nottingham, M. and D. Orchard, "URI Template", RFC 6570, DOI 10.17487/RFC6570, March 2012. |
| [RFC7033] | Jones, P., Salgueiro, G., Jones, M. and J. Smarr, "WebFinger", RFC 7033, DOI 10.17487/RFC7033, September 2013. |
| [RFC7231] | Fielding, R. and J. Reschke, "Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP/1.1): Semantics and Content", RFC 7231, DOI 10.17487/RFC7231, June 2014. |
| [RFC7413] | Cheng, Y., Chu, J., Radhakrishnan, S. and A. Jain, "TCP Fast Open", RFC 7413, DOI 10.17487/RFC7413, December 2014. |
| [RFC8446] | Rescorla, E., "The Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Version 1.3", RFC 8446, DOI 10.17487/RFC8446, August 2018. |
| [RFC5988] | Nottingham, M., "Web Linking", RFC 5988, DOI 10.17487/RFC5988, October 2010. |


What's so cool about an asynchronous API?
Inspired by some thoughts from a recent conversation with JBoss Messaging’s Tim Fox, I’ve decided to go ahead and implement a new, asynchronous API for Infinispan.
To sum things up, this new API - additional methods on Cache - allow for asynchronous versions of put(), putIfAbsent(), putAll(), remove(), replace(), clear() and their various overloaded forms. Unimaginatively called putAsync(), putIfAbsentAsync(), etc., these new methods return a Future rather than the expected return type. E.g.,
V put(K key, V value);
Future<V> putAsync(K key, V value);
boolean remove(K key, V value);
Future<Boolean> removeAsync(K key, V value);
void clear();
Future<Void> clearAsync();
// ... etc ...
You guessed it, these methods do not block. They return immediately, and how cool is that! If you care about return values - or indeed simply want to wait until the operation completes - you do a Future.get(), which will block until the call completes. Why is this useful? Mainly because, in the case of clustered caches, it allows you to get the best of both worlds when it comes to synchronous and asynchronous mode transports.
Synchronous transports are normally recommended because of the guarantees they offer - the caller always knows that a call has properly propagated across the network, and is aware of any potential exceptions. However, asynchronous transports give you greater parallelism. You can start on the next operation even before the first one has made it across the network. But this is at a cost: losing out on the knowledge that a call has safely completed.
 Consider:
Cache<String, String> cache = getCache();
Future<String> f1 = cache.putAsync(k1, v1);
Future<String> f2 = cache.putAsync(k2, v2);
Future<String> f3 = cache.putAsync(k3, v3);
f1.get();
f2.get();
f3.get();
The network calls - possibly the most expensive part of a clustered write - involved for the 3 put calls can now happen in parallel. This is even more useful if the cache is distributed, and k1, k2 and k3 map to different nodes in the cluster - the processing required to handle the put operation on the remote nodes can happen simultaneously, on different nodes. And all the same, when calling Future.get(), we block until the calls have completed successfully. And we are aware of any exceptions thrown. With this approach, elapsed time taken to process all 3 puts should - theoretically, anyway - only be as slow as the single, slowest put().
This new API is now in Infinispan’s trunk and yours to enjoy. It will be a main feature of my next release, which should be out in a few days. Please do give it a spin - I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences.


-Discography-
Home
Discography
Gallery
Year
Title
Tracks
Duration
Label
1989
Rock transgresivo
10
35' 55"
DRO
Click to see details of each album


Frontier Airlines email glitch panics holiday travelers
by WFTS Digital StaffFrontier Airlines says a technical glitch is behind the alarming email that some travelers were sent on Thursday.
The email, sent the week before Thanksgiving, told some customers their upcoming flight was canceled.
NATIONAL NEWS | The latest headlines from across the country
The email directed customers to call a hotline to speak with an agent, but some customers say they called and never got an answer.
The airline eventually took to Twitter to apologize for the email, which they say was sent in error because of a "technical problem."


Status
Address:
Status:
Balance:
ETH Balance:
Collateral:
History:
Send Payment
To:
Amount:
Pay
Autosigner Control
Pause
Release


In Ruby, there are classes and modules. We've been working with classes for a couple of weeks, so I'll first focus on modules.
Modules are tools to bundle objects together, a collection of methods and constants. They contain methods, and can hold classes as well. Modules have two purposes - namespacing and mixin.
Namespacing: a functionality that prevents interference of common names between packages. In other words, it allows classes or modules with conflicting names to co-exist without collisions.
Mixin: allows the sharing of methods across multiple classes or modules. The example we're all familiar with at this point is Enumerable (as you notice, modules are given adjective names). Enumerable methods can be used by any classes that have an .each method.
Classes are "first-class" objects. When a class is created, it is a new object and an instance of the class Class. Classes contain instantiation and methods. They also inherit from modules, but modules do not inherit from classes. Regarding names, classes are given noun names.
Classes create objects and they inherit behavior, and they can also be a base for inheritance. Modules can be inherited, but do not inherit behavior from anything else. Modules can be included in classes and other modules.
Titling this top as a "vs" suggests that we have a choice of one over the other. From my research, I find that this isn't so. Modules and classes work together and knowing module capabilities can help when creating classes.


A repository of the scholarly and creative work of Boston College
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| bea2List | Convert BEA API httr response payload to list |
| bea2Tab | Convert BEA API httr response or list payload to data.table |
| beaGet | Pass list of user specifications (including API key) to return data from BEA API. |
| beaParams | Gives list of parameters possible for a given dataset |
| beaParamVals | Gives list of values possible for a given dataset's parameters |
| beaSearch | Search a selection of indexed BEA data table names, series labels, and series codes. |
| beaSets | Returns a list of all datasets |
| beaUpdateMetadata | Download BEA metadata into library/data folder if needed |
| beaViz | Visualize BEA API response payload |


This will remove all coaches, delete all registration lists, and delete all training details. {% url 'edit_training' training.id as edit_url %}
{% csrf_token %}
{% endblock %}


Function(al) utilities.
This creates a function that will only call fn
if it was called n
or more times.
function onLoaded() {
console.log('all images loaded');
}
var imagePaths = ['1.jpg', '2.jpg', '3.jpg'];
var callback = after(onLoaded, imagePaths.length);
forEach(imagePaths, function(path) {
asyncLoad(path, callback);
});
Returns a function that ensures that fn
is only called after delay
milliseconds have elapsed. When the returned function is called before the delay has elapsed, it will wait until the delay has elapsed and then call fn
. When the returned function is called after the delay has elapsed, it will call fn
after the next “tick” (it will always be called asynchronously). The context and arguments that the returned function is called in are applied to fn
.
In the below example onLoaded
will not be executed before a 1000 millisecond delay. Even if loadImages
loads and calls callback
earlier. However, say the images take 1500 milliseconds to load, it will trigger onLoaded
immediately.
var callback = awaitDelay(onLoaded, 1000);
loadImages(callback);
function onLoaded(){
console.log('loaded');
}
You can also cancel de delayed call by simply using the native clearTimeout
method (like a regular setTimeout
call).
var timeoutId = callback();
// onLoaded won't be called since it was canceled before the 1000ms delay
clearTimeout(timeoutId);
fn
(Function) : Target Functiondelay
(Number) : Delay of execution in millisecondsSee: debounce()
Return a function that will execute in the given context, optionally adding any additional supplied parameters to the beginning of the arguments collection.
fn
(Function) : Target Functioncontext
(Object) : Execution context (object used as this
)[...args]
(*) : Arguments (0…n arguments)See: partial()
, object/bindAll
Returns the composition of a list of functions, where each function consumes the return value of the function that follows. In math terms, composing the functions f()
, g()
, and h()
produces f(g(h()))
.
function add2(x) { return x + 2 }
function multi2(x) { return x * 2 }
map([1, 2, 3], compose(add2, multi2)); // [4, 6, 8]
//same as
map([1, 2, 3], function(x){
return add2( multi2(x) );
});
Returns a new function that will always return value
when called.
var f = constant('foo');
f(); // 'foo'
// Provided arguments are ignored; value is always returned
f(1); // 'foo'
f = constant({ foo: 'bar' });
f(); // { foo: 'bar' }
Creates a function that will delay the execution of fn
until after delay
milliseconds have elapsed since the last time it was invoked.
Subsequent calls to the debounced function will return the result of the last fn
call.
// sometimes less is more
var lazyRedraw = debounce(redraw, 300);
foo.on.resize.add(lazyRedraw);
In this visualization, |
is a debounced-function call and X
is the actual callback execution:
Default
||||||||||||||||||||||||| (pause) |||||||||||||||||||||||||
X X
Debounced with `isAsap == true`:
||||||||||||||||||||||||| (pause) |||||||||||||||||||||||||
X X
You also have the option to cancel the debounced call if it didn’t happen yet:
lazyRedraw();
// lazyRedraw won't be called since `cancel` was called before the `delay`
lazyRedraw.cancel();
See: throttle()
Returns a function that calls a method with given name
on supplied object. Useful for iteration methods like array/map
and array/forEach
.
See: prop()
// will call the method `getName()` for each `user`
var names = map(users, func('getName'));
Returns the first argument provided to it.
identity(3); // 3
identity(1,2,3); // 1
identity('foo'); // "foo"
Return a partially applied function supplying default arguments.
This method is similar to bind
, except it does not alter the this binding.
fn
(Function) : Target Function[...args]
(*) : Arguments (0…n arguments)See: bind()
function add(a, b){ return a + b }
var add10 = partial(add, 10);
console.log( add10(2) ); // 12
Returns a function that gets a property with given name
from supplied object. Useful for using in conjunction with array/map
and/or for creating getters.
See: array/pluck()
var users = [{name:"John", age:21}, {name:"Jane", age:25}];
// ["John", "Jane"]
var names = map(users, prop('name'));
Returns a function that will execute all the supplied functions in order and passing the same parameters to all of them. Useful for combining multiple array/forEach
into a single one and/or for debugging.
// call `console.log()` and `doStuff()` for each item item in the array
forEach(arr, series(console.log, doStuff));
Creates a function that, when executed, will only call the fn
function at most once per every interval
milliseconds.
If the throttled function is invoked more than once during the wait timeout, fn
will also be called on the trailing edge of the timeout.
Subsequent calls to the throttled function will return the result of the last fn
call.
// sometimes less is more
var lazyRedraw = throttle(redraw, 300);
foo.on.resize.add(lazyRedraw);
In this visualization, |
is a throttled-function call and X
is the actual fn
execution:
||||||||||||||||||||||||| (pause) |||||||||||||||||||||||||
X X X X X X X X X X X X
You also have the option to cancel the throttled call if it didn’t happen yet:
lazyRedraw();
setTimeout(function(){
lazyRedraw();
// lazyRedraw will be called only once since `cancel` was called before
// the `interval` for 2nd call completed
lazyRedraw.cancel();
}, 250);
See: debounce()
Functions as a wrapper for setTimeout
. Calls a the function fn
after a given delay millis
in milliseconds. The function is called within the specified context. The return value can be used to clear the timeout using clearTimeout
.
var id = timeout(doStuff, 300, this);
clearTimeout(id);
Iterates over a callback n
times.
n
(Number) : Number of iterationscallback
(Function) : Closure executed for every iterationcontext
(Object) : Execution context (object used as this
)
var output = ’’; times(5, function(i) { output += i.toString(); }); // output: 01234
Wraps the first fn
inside of the wrapper
function, passing it as the first argument. This allows the wrapper
to execute code before and after the fn
runs, adjust the arguments, and execute it conditionally.
var hello = function(name) { return "hello: " + name; };
hello = wrap(hello, function(func) {
return "before, " + func("moe") + ", after";
});
hello();
// output: 'before, hello: moe, after'
partial()
For more usage examples check specs inside /tests
folder. Unit tests are the best documentation you can get…


Failed to instantiate module {0} due to: {1}
This error occurs when a module fails to load due to some exception. The error message above should provide additional context.
A common reason why the module fails to load is that you've forgotten to include the file with the defined module or that the file couldn't be loaded.
ngRoute
In AngularJS 1.2.0
and later, ngRoute
has been moved to its own module.
If you are getting this error after upgrading to 1.2.x
or later, be sure that you've
installed ngRoute
.
ng
moduleThis error can also occur if you have tried to add your own components to the ng
module.
This has never been supported and from 1.3.0
it will actually trigger this error.
For instance the following code could trigger this error.
angular.module('ng').filter('tel', function (){});
Instead create your own module and add it as a dependency to your application's top-level module. See #9692 and #7709 for more information


{{define "content"}}
This website contains information, links, images and videos of sexually explicit material (collectively, the "Sexually Explicit Material")


My name is Jeremy Van, and I am a web application developer at the Enrico Fermi Institute at the University of Chicago. In my free time, I enjoy running, rock climbing, music production, photography/design, board games, ping pong, and coding various side projects! I graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in chemistry. I am a self-taught programmer and currently persuing a master's degree in computer science from the University of Chicago. I look forward to continue learning and hope to add more personal projects soon!
Show me your skills!Flask/Django, jQuery/AJAX, Jekyll, RESTful APIs, Bootstrap, Semantic
Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Ruby
Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign
Github, AWS/Heroku, Command line/terminal, Agile/JIRA
Some other things I do!
Powered by Jaro


Proud to be an alumnus of City University of Hong Kong, Columbia University and Cornell University.
No coding, no life.
Not a great hiker but love nature.
係㗎，我鍾意聽廣東歌架。
『のんのんびより』is my favorite.
The next generation of course and professor ratings system.
A programming language for efficient manipulation of images.
An Android game for training the ability of concentration of ADHD children.
A responsive, user preference-based book recommendation system.


#include <cusbd_structs_if.h>
struct containing function pointers for event notification callbacks issued by isr(). Each call passes the driver's privateData pointer for instance identification if necessary, and may also pass data related to the event.
| CUSBD_CbbusInterval CUSBD_Callbacks_s::busInterval |
callback for businterval
| CUSBD_CbConnect CUSBD_Callbacks_s::connect |
callback for connect
| CUSBD_CbDescMissing CUSBD_Callbacks_s::descMissing |
callback for missing descriptor
| CUSBD_CbDisconnect CUSBD_Callbacks_s::disconnect |
callback for disconnect
| CUSBD_CbResume CUSBD_Callbacks_s::resume |
callback for resume
| CUSBD_CbSetup CUSBD_Callbacks_s::setup |
callback for setup
| CUSBD_CdSuspend CUSBD_Callbacks_s::suspend |
callback for suspend
| CUSBD_CbUSB2PhySoftReset CUSBD_Callbacks_s::usb2PhySoftReset |
callback for USB to PHY soft reset


Forum: Public ReviewIssue: IGNORE-USE-TERMINOLOGY
References: Barrett's public review comment #30
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit history: 21 Dec 1992, Version 1 by Loosemore
Status: Proposal VALUE-ONLY passed (7+1)-2 on letter ballot 93-302
Problem description:
In the description of the IGNORE declaration, there are several
occurances of "use", "used", "referred to", and "referenced", which
are not well specified. The question is, what constitutes a use of a
binding. Are only references for value considered to be "uses~, or
should references as a place to modify also be considered "uses"?
Implementations differ on this question, making it very difficult to
use the IGNORE declaration in portable code.
There are two proposals, VALUE-ONLY and VALUE-AND-ASSIGNMENT.
Proposal (IGNORE-USE-TERMINOLOGY:VALUE-ONLY):
Change the description of the IGNORE and IGNORABLE declarations to
use the glossary term "reference" throughout.
Clarify that, for the purposes of IGNORE and IGNORABLE, a "reference"
includes only references for value.
Proposal (IGNORE-USE-TERMINOLOGY:VALUE-AND-ASSIGNMENT):
Change the description of the IGNORE and IGNORABLE declarations to
use the glossary term "reference" throughout.
Clarify that, for the purposes of IGNORE and IGNORABLE, a "reference"
includes both references for value and variable assignments.
Rationale:
Either one of these proposals would address the problem.
Current practice:
Unknown.
Cost to implementors:
Probably small.
Cost to users:
Probably small.
Aesthetics:
Specifying this behavior is more aesthetic than leaving it unspecified.
Editorial impact:
The changes are confined to the dictionary entry for IGNORE and
Discussion:
Barrett has indicated he prefers proposal VALUE-ONLY, but Loosemore
thinks that having variables that can be assigned to but not
referenced are of questionable utility.
While researching this issue, Loosemore noted that the provision
about the behavior of IGNORE (and presumably IGNORABLE) from issue
MACRO-DECLARATIONS had not been incorporated into draft 12.24. Can
we give the editor authority to remedy this?


It features a visual overhaul on vfx, models, lighting, ui and animations. A new character (Athena), New mechanics (Landing Special) Improved camera functionality, Ai improvements, made replays not suck, and lots and lots of bug fixes. online is again left out but will be included in the first closed beta, which will be available before the end of November.
This patch was a bit delayed but a lot went into it. Here's an overview.
- Small fix to enable pausing in-game
Note: A more detailed update will come out to enable graphics options in-game as well as controls setup from the main menu.
Take a listen to the video for a full explaination of what there is to do in the demo, common issues and how to avoid them, and more news on the game. Patch notes will be posed as versions of the demo are updated. These will be listed on this page.


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happy
depression
disappointment
sad
exciting
agitate
melancholy
grieved
sorrow
amazed
fear
lose
angry
envy
miss
admire
sperturbed
inquietude
nervous
love
like
nuisance
detest
worried
pudency
confused
pain
kind
hope
believe
trust


You will have different views based on your position level. You can do your own work more effciently and cooperate with others more conveniently.
You can do shopping more conveniently. And you also can check your own shopping history and other info.
You can check your orders easily. You will be kept updated about the complaint of customers and you can handle them in time.


Google Maps will now ‘speak’ the name of a place in the local language
by Ivan MehtaGoogle Maps has been my hero and savior many times I traveled abroad – or even in India where I don’t speak the local language.
It’s not always perfect, however. While the app might help me get near the place, I often have a hard time locating it, and I end up roaming around like a headless chicken.
Thankfully, Google is rolling out a new feature for the app that speaks the name and address of the place in the local language. To trigger this, open the information card of the place, and tap on the speaker icon as shown below.
This is quite handy when you want to ask a passerby about a place or tell a taxi driver where you want to go.
The feature will roll out this month to both iOS and Android users, with support for over 50 languages.


| Marker Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Toggle shortcuts on/off | Alt + Shift + A |
| Add marker at current time | A |
| Toggle targeted end marker's editor | Shift + Mouseover |
| Jump to marker numbering and open marker pair's editor | Click |
| Toggle marker pair overrides editor | Shift + W |
| Duplicate selected or previously selected marker pair | Ctrl + Shift + A |
| Undo/redo last marker | Z / Shift + Z |
| Delete selected marker pair | Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Z |
| Move start/end marker to current time | Shift + Q/A |
| Drag start/end marker numbering to new time | Alt + Drag |
| Move start/end marker a frame when on left/right half of window | Alt + Shift + Mousewheel |
| Undo/redo time, speed, and crop changes of selected pair | Alt + Z / Alt + Shift + Z |
| Toggle marker pair selection | Ctrl + Up |
| Toggle auto-hiding unselected marker pairs | Ctrl + Down |
| Jump to nearest next/previous marker | Ctrl + Left/Right |
| Select next/previous marker pair | Alt + Left/Right |
| Select next/previous marker pair and jump to start marker | Ctrl + Alt + Left/Right |
| Global Settings Editor Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Toggle global settings editor | W |
| Toggle encoding settings editor | Shift + W |
| Update all markers to default new marker speed/crop | Alt + Shift + Q/X |
| Cropping Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Begin drawing crop | X |
| Draw crop | Click + Drag |
| Move or resize crop | Ctrl + Click + Drag |
| Cycle crop dim opacity up by 0.25 | Ctrl + X |
| Toggle crop crosshair | Ctrl + Shift + X |
| Crop-aspect-ratio-locked resize/draw of crop | Ctrl + Alt + Drag |
| Center-out resize/draw of crop | Ctrl + Shift + Drag |
| Horizontally-fixed (Y-only) drag of crop | Ctrl + Shift + Drag |
| Vertically-fixed (X-only) drag of crop | Ctrl + Alt + Drag |
| Toggle crop adjustment with arrow keys | Alt + X |
| Adjust crop input string with arrow keys | Place cursor on target value |
| Change crop change amount from 10 to 1/50/100 | Alt / Shift / Alt + Shift |
| Modify crop width/height instead of x/y offset | Ctrl + ArrowKey |
| Preview Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Seek video frame by frame | < / > or Shift + Mousewheel |
| Scrub video time left or right | Alt + Click + Drag |
| Toggle previewing speed | C |
| Toggle auto marker pair looping | Shift + C |
| Toggle auto crop chart section looping | Ctrl + Shift + C |
| Toggle previewing gamma | Alt + C |
| Toggle previewing fade loop | Alt + Shift + C |
| Toggle all previews | Ctrl + Alt + Shift + C |
| Toggle force setting video speed | Q |
| Cycle force set video speed value down by 0.25 | Alt + Q |
| Toggle previewing rotation 90° clockwise/anti-clockwise | R / Alt + R |
| Toggle big video preview thumbnails | Shift + R |
| Frame Capturer Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Capture frame | E |
| Zip and download captured frames | Alt + E |
| Saving and Loading Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Save markers data as json | S |
| Copy markers data to clipboard | Alt + S |
| Toggle markers data commands (loading, restoring, and clearing). | G |
| Miscellaneous Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Flatten VR Video | Shift + F |
| Open YouTube subtitles editor (supports creating, downloading and uploading). | Alt + F |
| General Chart Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Add point | Shift + Click |
| Add point at current time. | Alt + A |
| Delete point | Alt + Shift + Click |
| Move point or pan chart | Click + Drag |
| Zoom in and out | Ctrl + Mousewheel |
| Reset zoom | Ctrl + Click |
| Seek to time on time-axis | Right-Click |
| Set chart loop start/end marker | Shift/Alt + Right-click |
| Toggle chart marker looping | Shift + D |
| Speed Chart Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Toggle speed chart | D |
| Crop Chart Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Toggle crop chart | Alt + D |
| Toggle auto crop chart section looping | Ctrl + Shift + C |
| Select point as start/end of crop section | Ctrl/Alt + Mouseover |
| Toggle start/end mode. If in end mode also select prev point | Alt + Mousewheel Down |
| Toggle start/end mode. If in start mode also select next point | Alt + Mousewheel Up |
| Set current point's crop to next/prev point's crop | Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Mousewheel Up/Down |
| Toggle crop point ease in between auto and instant | Ctrl + Shift + Click |
| Set target crop component of all points following/preceding selected point. Select crop component with cursor in crop input field. |
a / Shift + A |
| ZoomPan Mode Crop Chart Shortcuts | |
|---|---|
| Action | Shortcut |
| Crop-aspect-ratio-locked resize of crop | Ctrl + Drag |
| Freely resize crop | Ctrl + Alt + Drag |
| Crop-aspect-ratio-locked draw crop | X, Click + Drag |
| Freely draw crop | X, Alt + Click + Drag |


Email
password
Forgotten password!
helps you connect and share knowledge
Create an Account
Birthday
-
Male
Female
Security Question
abc
def
xyz
Answer


Welcome to HydroLearn!
Please select a lesson from the table of contents to get started.
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Currently In Development. Please check back later
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Hello everyone. My name is Chan Ting Chun Marty. I am a Biochemistry graduate from The University of Hong Kong. My second major is Japanese Studies (Japanese Languages) You may wonder why am I coding here. This is becuase I love to code and I think coding can help me to build up a lot of helpful things!
I like to code and I practice coding 40 hours a day.
As mentioned, I studied in the University of Hong Kong.


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Playstation 5 Landing Page
Feature
Products
About us
More power
Better graphics
Extra fun
We're Sony


Rule
Master
Dashboard
Profiles
Create RuleSets
Testing
Versions
History
Create Ruleset
Ruleset
Ruleset type
None
state
flow
Rule
Create Ruleset


MTC’s Innovation Centre to showcase new business solutions
by New Era ReporterHome \ Business \ MTC’s Innovation Centre to showcase new business solutions - New Era Live
Home \ Business \ MTC’s Innovation Centre to showcase new business solutions - New Era Live


We are a team of web designers and programmers who are joining together to build state-of-the-art web projects.
TeXariti sounds like the words ‘tech’ and ‘care’ with an ‘iti’ on the end. Xariti sounds like
TeXariti comes from two Greek words and means a gift that is not earned. Our name was chosen to remind us that we didn't get where we are alone. We want to use our gifts to help others.
Designer, Business
Kendal loves design and is a perfectionist when it comes to getting “just the right look.” He is studying the Lisp and Go programming languages.
Kendal has a B.A. in Bible from Oklahoma Baptist University. He is starting a church for people with disabilities and cancer patients, their families and caregivers.
Likes: Lisp, Emacs, Linux, design principles, Bible, Greek, church starting. Hopes to get into cooking and gardening.
Favorite meal: Steak and shrimp, fries with white gravy, breaded okra and hot buttered rolls.
Favorite dessert: Chocolate ice cream on a brownie!  :-)


A simple simulator for the dice game, Pig
Inspired by The Math of Being a Pig - Numberphile
Made by Justin Golden


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This example demonstrates how to use the session objects. Session are stored using a cookie, and transferred between server calls.
No data stored in the session.


Hello, Welcome to Shop Grocery
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WHY BUY FROM US |
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