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Hierarchy For Package coins.aflow
Package Hierarchies:
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Class Hierarchy
class java.lang.Object
class java.util.AbstractMap (implements java.util.Map)
class java.util.HashMap (implements java.lang.Cloneable, java.util.Map, java.io.Serializable)
class coins.aflow.util.
SelfCollectingResults
class coins.aflow.
FlowResults
class coins.aflow.util.
AnalAdapter
(implements coins.aflow.util.
Analyzer
)
class coins.aflow.
FlowAdapter
class coins.aflow.
FindAvailInAvailOut
class coins.aflow.
FindDAvailInAvailOut
class coins.aflow.
FindDef
class coins.aflow.
FindPDef
class coins.aflow.
FindDefInDefOut
class coins.aflow.
FindDDefInDefOut
class coins.aflow.
FindDefined
class coins.aflow.
FindDDefined
class coins.aflow.
FindPDefined
class coins.aflow.
FindDefUseList
class coins.aflow.
FindDefUseList0
class coins.aflow.
FindEGen
class coins.aflow.
FindDEGen
class coins.aflow.
FindEKill
class coins.aflow.
FindPEKill
class coins.aflow.
FindExposedUsed
class coins.aflow.
FindPExposedUsed
class coins.aflow.
FindKill
class coins.aflow.
FindDKill
class coins.aflow.
FindLiveInLiveOut
class coins.aflow.
FindPLiveInLiveOut
class coins.aflow.
FindReach
class coins.aflow.
FindPReach
class coins.aflow.
InitiateFlow
class coins.aflow.
InitiateFlowHir
class coins.aflow.
RecordSetRefReprs
class coins.aflow.
RecordSetRefReprsHir
class coins.aflow.
AssignHashBasedFlowExpId
(implements coins.aflow.
AssignFlowExpId
)
class coins.aflow.
AssignHashBasedFlowExpIdHir
class coins.aflow.
BBlockHirNodeIteratorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
BBlockNodeIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
BBlockImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
BBlock
)
class coins.aflow.
BBlockHirImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
BBlockHir
)
class coins.aflow.
BBlockStmtIterator
(implements coins.aflow.
BBlockSubtreeIterator
)
class coins.aflow.util.
BitVectorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.util.
BitVector
, java.lang.Cloneable)
class coins.aflow.
BBlockVectorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
BBlockVector
)
class coins.aflow.
ExpVectorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
ExpVector
)
class coins.aflow.
FlowAnalSymVectorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
FlowAnalSymVector
)
class coins.aflow.
PointVectorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
PointVector
)
class coins.aflow.
DefVectorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
DefVector
)
class coins.aflow.util.
BitVectorIteratorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.util.
BitVectorIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
ExpVectorIteratorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
ExpVectorIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
FlowAnalSymVectorIteratorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
FlowAnalSymVectorIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
PointVectorIteratorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
PointVectorIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
DefVectorIteratorImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
DefVectorIterator
)
class coins.aflow.util.
CoinsList
(implements java.lang.Cloneable, java.util.List)
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprList
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprListHir
class coins.aflow.util.
CoinsList.Itr
(implements coins.aflow.util.
CoinsIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprListHir.SetRefReprListHirItr
(implements coins.aflow.
SetRefReprIterator
)
class coins.aflow.
DefUseCellImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
DefUseCell
)
class coins.aflow.
DefUseListImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
DefUseList
)
class coins.aflow.
EdgeImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
Edge
)
class coins.aflow.
Flow
class coins.aflow.
FlowUtil
class coins.aflow.
HashBasedFlowExpId
(implements coins.aflow.
FlowExpId
)
class coins.aflow.
HashBasedFlowExpIdHir
class coins.aflow.
IrAdapter
(implements coins.ir.
IR
)
class coins.aflow.
DefUseCell.DefNode
class coins.aflow.
UDChain.UseNode
class coins.aflow.
LoopInfImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
LoopInf
)
class coins.aflow.
MakeControlFlowGraph
class coins.aflow.
MakeControlFlowGraphHir
class coins.aflow.
MakeDominatorTree
class coins.aflow.
MakeDominatorTreeForSubpFlow
class coins.aflow.
MakePostdominatorTreeForSubpFlow
class coins.aflow.
RegisterFlowAnalClasses
(implements coins.aflow.util.
RegisterAnalClasses
)
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
SetRefRepr
)
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprEImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
SetRefRepr
)
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprHirImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
SetRefReprHir
)
class coins.aflow.
SetRefReprHirEImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
SetRefReprHir
)
class coins.aflow.
ShowFlow
class coins.aflow.
SimpleLoopAnal
class coins.aflow.
SimpleLoopInf
class coins.aflow.
SubpFlowImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
SubpFlow
)
class coins.aflow.
HirSubpFlowImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
HirSubpFlow
)
class coins.aflow.
UDChainImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
UDChain
)
class coins.aflow.
UDListImpl
(implements coins.aflow.
UDList
)
Interface Hierarchy
interface coins.aflow.
AssignFlowExpId
interface coins.aflow.
BBlock
interface coins.aflow.
BBlockHir
interface coins.aflow.
BBlockNodeIterator
interface coins.aflow.
BBlockSubtreeIterator
interface coins.aflow.util.
BitVector
interface coins.aflow.
BBlockVector
interface coins.aflow.
ExpVector
interface coins.aflow.
FlowAnalSymVector
interface coins.aflow.
PointVector
interface coins.aflow.
DefVector
interface coins.aflow.util.
BitVectorIterator
interface coins.aflow.
ExpVectorIterator
interface coins.aflow.
FlowAnalSymVectorIterator
interface coins.aflow.
PointVectorIterator
interface coins.aflow.
DefVectorIterator
interface coins.aflow.
DefUseCell
interface coins.aflow.
DefUseList
interface coins.aflow.
DNodeIterator
interface coins.aflow.
Edge
interface coins.aflow.
FlowExpId
interface java.util.Iterator
interface java.util.ListIterator
interface coins.aflow.util.
CoinsIterator
interface coins.aflow.
SetRefReprIterator
interface coins.aflow.
LoopInf
interface coins.aflow.
NodeIterator
interface coins.aflow.
NodeListIterator
interface coins.aflow.
SetRefRepr
interface coins.aflow.
SetRefReprHir
interface coins.aflow.
SubpFlow
interface coins.aflow.
HirSubpFlow
interface coins.aflow.
UDChain
interface coins.aflow.
UDList
Overview
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Allows the gameobject attach to it to be grab with VR hands, by default with the GrabPinch or GrapGrip SteamVR actions.
More...
|
| Hand.AttachmentFlags | attachmentFlags = Hand.AttachmentFlags.ParentToHand | Hand.AttachmentFlags.DetachFromOtherHand |
| | The flags used to attach this object to the hand. More...
|
| |
| bool | restoreOriginalParent = false |
| | When detaching the object, should it return to its original parent? More...
|
| |
|
|
void | OnHandHoverBegin (Hand hand) |
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void | OnHandHoverEnd (Hand hand) |
| |
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void | HandHoverUpdate (Hand hand) |
| |
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void | OnAttachedToHand (Hand hand) |
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void | OnDetachedFromHand (Hand hand) |
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void | HandAttachedUpdate (Hand hand) |
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void | OnHandFocusAcquired (Hand hand) |
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void | OnHandFocusLost (Hand hand) |
| |
|
| Interactable | interactable |
| | SteamVR Interactable script. Allow the gameobject to receive messages from the hands. See SteamVR documentation. More...
|
| |
Allows the gameobject attach to it to be grab with VR hands, by default with the GrabPinch or GrapGrip SteamVR actions.
◆ attachmentFlags
| Hand.AttachmentFlags Assets.Scripts.Core.Grabbable.attachmentFlags = Hand.AttachmentFlags.ParentToHand | Hand.AttachmentFlags.DetachFromOtherHand |
The flags used to attach this object to the hand.
◆ interactable
| Interactable Assets.Scripts.Core.Grabbable.interactable |
|
protected |
SteamVR Interactable script. Allow the gameobject to receive messages from the hands. See SteamVR documentation.
◆ restoreOriginalParent
| bool Assets.Scripts.Core.Grabbable.restoreOriginalParent = false |
When detaching the object, should it return to its original parent?
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/Damien/Bureau/NEWSVR/Assets/Scripts/Core/Grabbable.cs


Shared memory files are currently supported on most Unix platforms, where the shared memory segments are managed by the operating system kernel and `live' independently of processes. They are not deleted (by default) when the process which created them terminates, although they will disappear if the system is rebooted. Applications can create shared memory files in CFITSIO by calling:
fit_create_file(&fitsfileptr, "shmem://h2", &status);where the root `file' names are currently restricted to be 'h0', 'h1', 'h2', 'h3', etc., up to a maximum number defined by the the value of SHARED_MAXSEG (equal to 16 by default). This is a prototype implementation of the shared memory interface and a more robust interface, which will have fewer restrictions on the number of files and on their names, may be developed in the future.
When opening an already existing FITS file in shared memory one calls the usual CFITSIO routine:
fits_open_file(&fitsfileptr, "shmem://h7", mode, &status)The file mode can be READWRITE or READONLY just as with disk files. More than one process can operate on READONLY mode files at the same time. CFITSIO supports proper file locking (both in READONLY and READWRITE modes), so calls to fits_open_file may be locked out until another other process closes the file.
When an application is finished accessing a FITS file in a shared memory segment, it may close it (and the file will remain in the system) with fits_close_file, or delete it with fits_delete_file. Physical deletion is postponed until the last process calls ffclos/ffdelt. fits_delete_file tries to obtain a READWRITE lock on the file to be deleted, thus it can be blocked if the object was not opened in READWRITE mode.
A shared memory management utility program called `smem', is included with the CFITSIO distribution. It can be built by typing `make smem'; then type `smem -h' to get a list of valid options. Executing smem without any options causes it to list all the shared memory segments currently residing in the system and managed by the shared memory driver. To get a list of all the shared memory objects, run the system utility program `ipcs [-a]'.


| Status | City,State | Real Estate | Income per Capita | Bachelor's Degree | Public Transportation | Median Age Female | Median Age Male |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ result }} | {% endfor %}
Technical Details
We are set out to find the next major Tech Hub in the United State to move your startup! This is how we built a machine learning algorithm to achieve this:
Data Sourcing and Cleaning
- Gathered data from Zillow and US Census Bureau using their public web APIs
- Cleaned and sorted data was merged using a Zip Code as the primary key
- Loaded all data was onto a Public AWS S3 bucket for use remotely
- ETL process completed using Pandas
All data was sourced from Zillow and the US Census Bureau across different features we identified as potential factors impacting start up potential. These factors included but not limited to real estate value, age, income, and education. All this data was gathered for every zipcode across the US. After the transforming of each individual dataframe, we merged both Zillow and Census tables on their zip codes to create one final table which we used for our machine learning algorithms. Our future goal is to make this data loading and manipulation automatic so that updating details in the future would be as simple as updating the files within our AWS S3 Buckets. Currently, all sourced data is from the year 2018.
Unsupervised Learning with the K-Means Model
- Removed string data or non-prediction data variables
- Determined optimal number of clusters through the "Elbow Method"
- Initialized K-means model with 5 clusters
We imported the master.csv file containing all the state data and dropped columns containing strings (e.g. State, City, CountyName), leaving only our tech hub features and the numerical zipcode. Then, we assessed the data and removed any rows that contained any null values. Beginning the modeling process, we scaled our featured using MinMaxScaler(), fit our data and initialized the k-means model. To determine the amount of clusters that would be best for our dataset, we used the elbow method - where we choose on the graph the x-value along the elbow of the graph on what the cluster value would be. Lastly, we exported our clusters into a csv file for analysis.
Supervised Learning with the Logistical Regression Model
- Determined cluster 4 as our definition for a tech hub
- Defined our X, y variables using K-means clusters and split into test and training groups
- Predicts with 95% accuracy
- Serialized machine learning model in a .pickle file
We imported the cluster_predict.csv and made a new column where all rows with cluster for would equal to one and all else would equal to zero. We then defined x as the variables we wanted to use for the prediction and y as the binary cluster column. We then split our test and training model, choosing the test size to be 30% of our data. Next, we fit and trained the model and produced a training and testing score of 95%.
Database Loading and Flask Development
- Deployed app through Heroku
- Deserializes machine learning model
- Requests feature values from AWS S3 bucket based on use input
- Predicts startup fit and displays to user
With goals of deploying the app through Heroku, we used Flask as a web framework. With Flask native to Python, the program can deserialize the Logistical Regresion machine learning algorithm to make predictions based on the user's input. After the user enters a zip code, the data on the location is pulled from AWS and fed into the algorithm to predict the viability of a start up in the user entered location. Results are then presented to the user. We also aim to link the results to a leaflet plot to drill down into more data to help the user understand the results.


I'm graduating from The Ohio State University in May 2021 with a B.S. in Computer Science and Mathematics.
I have completed Software Engineering internships at companies such as Google, Microsoft, and Kroger.
I enjoy contributing to open-source projects and programming in Python, JavaScript, C#, and Java.
Feel free to contact me via email or LinkedIn. My resume is available upon request.


| Team 1 | Team 2 | Matchup Score |
|---|---|---|
| {{data.teams[0]}} | {{data.teams[1]}} | {{data.score}} |
| Name | Overall Wins |
Overall Losses |
Points for |
Points against |
Home Wins |
Home Losses |
Away Wins |
Away Losses |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{stat['name']}} | {{stat['overall']['wins']}} | {{stat['overall']['losses']}} | {{stat['points']['for']}} | {{stat['points']['against']}} | {{stat['home']['wins']}} | {{stat['home']['losses']}} | {{stat['away']['wins']}} | {{stat['away']['losses']}} |


+
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Welcome to the console!
Typ one of the commands to start, or
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Note 1: The slice API is configured to retrieve 100 documents at a time. Note 2: Some hyperlinks don't work yet.


Abdelhedi Hlel
FullStack JavaScript Engineer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Study :
ISTIC (Computer Science)
ISET rades (Business Intelligence)
Polytech lac (Computer Science)


Class: RDF::Statement
Constructor Summary
public
initialize(subject,predicate,object)
[View source]
19 20 21 22 23 |
# File 'lib/pomegranate/rdfs_rulebook.rb', line 19 def initialize(subject,predicate,object) @subject = subject @predicate = predicate @object= object end |
Public Visibility
Public Instance Method Summary
| #==(obj) |
|---|
Public Instance Method Details
==
public
==(obj)
[View source]
28 29 30 |
# File 'lib/pomegranate/rdfs_rulebook.rb', line 28 def ==(obj) (@subject == obj.subject) && (@object == obj.object) && (@predicate == obj.predicate) end |


Q: Do I need R software installed on my computer to run the online version of the Shiny app?
A: No, only internet access is required.
Q: I have slow internet speed. Is there a way to run the Shiny app off my local computer to speed things up?
A: Yes, if you have R software installed on your computer, you can run ContDataQC as a Shiny app on your local computer and it will likely be faster.
Q: What internet browsers is this website compatible with?
A: It has been tested and run successfully with Google Chrome, Firefox and Microsoft Edge. It may be compatible with other browsers but they have not been tested. Google Chrome is most frequently used. It allows users to specify what folder to download files to, which can be a time saver.
Q: Why isn’t my spreadsheet processing? The screen grays out and says ‘disconnected from the server’.
A: Your input file may not be formatted correctly. Start by checking that. If you don’t find anything, send your input file(s) and a copy of your error message to Erik Leppo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and he’ll do his best to help you troubleshoot. It could also be the Shiny app. Sometimes after we fix or update one thing, something else stops working, or R software makes an update which throws something in our code off.
Q: Is there a size limit on how big a file (or files) I can upload?
A: The limit is currently set to 70 MB but we can increase that if needed (email Erik Leppo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your request).
Q: What’s the limit on the number of spreadsheets I can upload?
A: There is no limit but the more files you run at once, the longer the processing time. We find it’s often faster and easier to run smaller batches (for example, 4 smaller batches of 1 to 5 files versus 20 files all at once) but it’s up to the user.
Q: Can other people download my files from the website?
A: No, each time the application is run it is independent from all other versions. That is, each user has their own copy of the app. Once the browser is closed that version is removed from the server along with all of the uploaded data.
Q: Can multiple people use this website simultaneously?
A: Yes, because it is on a Shiny server, multiple people can use it at the same time.
Q: Can I use this website on my phone?
A: Mobile use of this app is possible. A tablet should be fine but the screen size of a phone may make it impractical.
Q: What if I run the aggregate function on input files with overlapping date ranges? Are all records (even duplicates) included in the output?
A: Yes, the Shiny app will include all records, even the duplicates. It is up to the user to identify when these situations are occurring and remove the duplicate rows before running the files through the various functions.
Q: What if there are discrepancies between the SiteID and date ranges in the file name versus what’s in the actual file?
A: The tool will still work. The output file names will use the site IDs and date ranges in the input file names. The output spreadsheets themselves will use the site IDs and date ranges inside the files (i.e. the dates of the first and last rows of each input file). Nevertheless, it is good practice to have both things match.
Q: What will happen if I accidentally run the wrong process on my input files (e.g., you run the QC operation but had intended to run the Aggregate function)?
A: Either the tool won’t run at all or it will produce output files with weird names (e.g., if you run the QC operation on files you’ve already run through the QC operation, you’ll get output files that start with the name ‘QC_QC_’).
Q: Can I change the QC test thresholds that the QC process uses?
A: Yes, visit the ‘Customize QC Thresholds’ tab.
Q: Can I simultaneously download data from different USGS gages for different time periods?
A: Not at this time. Currently, all USGS gages you enter will have data downloaded over the same time period.
Q: Are you working on a Shiny app that offers more options for data summary and visualization?
A: Yes, a beta version of the ContDataSumViz app will come online in fall 2022. In addition, for lakes, the beta version of the LakeMonitoR R package and Shiny app are available.


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Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Lewis Carroll
The Millennium Fulcrum Edition 3.0
NOTE: This is a hypertext formatted version of the Project Gutenberg edition.
For more information, check the
small print
or check out the
full ascii text. The original Tenniel illustrations are also available
due to the efforts of Project Gutenberg. You can if you like, grab them as a
"zip file" or read the small print
that comes with them.
This document is part of a small, but growing collection of html formatted
etexts. (Others may be found in either my home page or
John Ockerbloom's indexes by author and title.)
I am still trying to figure out whether anyone else is interested in these
on-line readable documents. If you appreciate this document or would like to
see more such, send me mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CONTENTS
CHAPTER I: Down the Rabbit-Hole
CHAPTER II: The Pool of Tears
CHAPTER III: A Caucus-Race and a Long Tale
CHAPTER IV: The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill
CHAPTER V: Advice from a Caterpillar
CHAPTER VI: Pig and Pepper
CHAPTER VII: A Mad Tea-Party
CHAPTER VIII: The Queen's Croquet-Ground
CHAPTER IX: The Mock Turtle's Story
CHAPTER X: The Lobster Quadrille
CHAPTER XI: Who Stole the Tarts?
CHAPTER XII: Alice's Evidence
Robert Stockton
Access statistics from htmlZine


Jamal Adams trades barbs with Derek Carr's brother in bizarre Twitter exchange
by TSD StaffJets safety Jamal Adams has become one of the more outspoken players in the NFL — both on and off the field — and his trash-talk game is quite strong.
Adams, in fact, even recently got into it with a family member of a player he just squared off against, which is new.
It began after Adams posted this photo, showing him putting a big hit on Raiders quarterback Derek Carr. Sure enough, Carr’s brother, Darren, got wind of it, and he replied to the tweet, as you can see below.
Adams then told his foe to “frame it,” which resulted in Carr posting a few photos of Adams getting beat by Rob Gronkowski for touchdowns.
That proved to be a bad idea, because Adams then destroyed his counterpart.
Game. Set. Match. Adams.


Patient Encounter
- Basic Information
DOB: 04/23/2009
Weight:48.5lbs (22.0KG)
Allergies:NA
- Recent Meds
6 hours ago: Acetaminophen 350 mg. Dose 350 mg. By Nurse Pratchett.
2 hours ago: Lortab 5 ml. Note: Increasing pain level.
Ondansteron - 4 MG IV q 6h x1 prn.
DISCONTINUED
- Warning!
Recent laboratory results indicate abnormal results!


When you work with us, you are part of the team of committed collaborators.
All aspects of our software development process are integrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional
products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product
requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to
understand
your product version.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
DESIGN
Our design practice offers a full range of servies including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
DEVELOPMENT
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
Black Studio
Ontario Security
Pyramids
Jim Carry
Have A Nice Day
Calculator
Burned
Giraffe Restaurant


'Patch Adams' (1998)
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the ‘Online Film Critics Society' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
Life can be manipulating. Really? Thanks for telling us that. The question is whether it's for bad or good.  What's so bad about that? Politicians manipulate us and later on we're often sorry that we voted for them. Product placement ads on television and the movies manipulate us by planting subliminal thoughts in our heads, enticing us to buy their brand and there are many entertaining advertisements and a lot of stupid ones as well. 'Patch Adams' is easily recognizable as a manipulative film but it feels good and therefore it is good.
Many question the sincerity of the medical community. The true nature of tackling major diseases and curing them raises economical questions rather than ethical ones. A cure for cancer, AIDS and many other diseases means billions of dollars lost for the pharmaceutical companies in existing medications and treatment. 1/7 of the American economy is driven by medicine run as a business rather than as a humanitarian effort and many cannot afford to pay and they die. It's refreshing to see a film that treats medicine with humanity and with delicate grace and humour that can make human suffering a little easier and since its based on a true story, it has even more credibility.
Robin Williams redeems himself in this film after the disappointing 'What Dreams May Come', released earlier this year. Beginning in 1969, Williams plays Hunter Adams, nicknamed 'Patch', a man who brings humanity to his patients by using humour as a treatment for those with fatal diseases and other serious ailments. As the film begins, Adams is a voluntarily patient in a mental institution and finds that he has a positive influence on some seriously catatonic patients and finds he wants more and decides to check himself out of the institution and into medical school. The medical students are driven in the wrong direction by the chief of the medical program (Bob Gunton) who actually tells a group of them in class that he will take the humanity out of them and make doctors out of them!
He meets other medical students who become his close friends and he has a relationship with a female student (Monica Potter) that he's sweet on. The elder instructors feel that Adams' methods are unorthodox as he dresses up in funny clothing, makes jokes and improvises his way through the hospital wards and tries to make the sick and the dying feel better. Adams and his friends open free clinics, take supplies from the wealthy hospital in secret and aren't supposed to see patients at all until the third year and Williams has a clash of ideals that leads to a bumpy road that may prevent him from graduating.
Director Tom Shadyac ('Ace Ventura: Pet Detective', 'Liar Liar') proves he can handle a touching and human story as well as he can a shallow comedic film and while Williams is allowed to invent a lot of his own routines, I think a lot of movie fans will appreciate it as vintage Robin Williams and few have a better balanced career that the one Williams has carved out for himself.
The film is based on the book 'Gesundheit: Good Health Is a Laughing Matter' by Hunter Doherty Adams and Maureen Mylander and is adapted for the screen by Steve Oedekerk who keeps his writing fresh and alive and has some good observations and gives the film social commentary and something that audiences can take home with them and think about. My father doesn't smile much but did so sincerely after seeing this film.
'Patch Adams' is no classic but given the fact that the film will be attacked by many as manipulative, those same people enjoyed and recommended Williams' 1989 film 'Dead Poets Society' which was far more manipulative than this film and 'Dead Poets Society' won an Oscar for its writing!
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Imprint, Privacy & Terms
Stefan LineckerUnterer Markt 9/5
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Phone: +43 (0) 680 2020 716
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website: oktal.org
We have carefully selected the contents of the pages presented on oktal.org. Nonetheless, we assume no liability for the information beeing up-to-date, complete or accurate. We reserve the right to change, supplement or remove information at any time without prior notice.
Responsibility for the contents of external, linked websites lies with the operators of the linked pages. Consequently, absolutely no liability is assumed for the contents of external websites. We bear no liability for direct or indirect damages of any form resulting from the use of these external links.
Our hosting provider collects on the basis of our legitimate interests within the meaning of Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f. DSGVO data on every access to the server on which this service is located (so-called server log files). The access data includes name of the retrieved web page, file, date and time of retrieval, amount of data transferred, message about successful retrieval, browser type and version, the user's operating system, referrer URL (the previously visited page), IP address and the requesting provider.
We do NOT use any further techniques to track you, neither do we deliberately use any external plugins or services that would make further tracking possible.


Chapter 9 Programs:
robotArm
: simple arm model with a base, lower arm and upper arm using an explicit description in js file.
figure
: figure model with head, arms and legs using a tree structured model and a generalized traversal.


Exploits are currently null -- only closed src projects
please contact an administrator in order for force access


Dear Friend, I am Mrs. Larisa Sosnitskaya and I represent Mr. Mikhail Khordokovsky former C.E.O of Yukos Oil Company in Russia. I have a very sensitive and confidential brief from this top (oligarch) to ask for your partnership in re-profiling funds US$46 Million. I will give the details, but in summary, the funds are coming via Bank in europe . This is a legitimate transaction. You will be paid 20% as your commison/compensation for your active efforts and contribution to the success of this transaction If you are interested, please write back through mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please, a detailed and confidential Telephone number, Fax number and Email address will be needed and I will provide further details and instructions regarding the transaction. Please keep this confidential, we can't afford more political problems. You can read more of the story on This website below about my boss. http://www.mbktrial.com/ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/3213505.stm Please, advice me on your position by email immediately via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>i look forward to seeing your mail. Your Sincerely, Mrs. Larisa Sosnitskaya


--- eleventyExcludeFromCollections: true ---
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Just a few steps left to make sure you get the best out of it.
You’ll shortly receive the latest issue of the Alpine.js Weekly newsletter, follow these few steps to make sure you receive the emails:
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Published by Hugo


About Me
Hello, my name is Justin. Born in Hawaii and raised in Southern California, I'm a musician, coder, and a gamer. Thinking outside the box and coming up with new solutions to solve problems is my specialty.
Hello, my name is Justin. Born in Hawaii and raised in Southern California, I'm a musician, coder, and a gamer. Thinking outside the box and coming up with new solutions to solve problems is my specialty.


Constructs a NIP13 token authority object.
 A token authority is used to prove the existance of said security tokens on a network.
Generated using TypeDoc
NIP13.TokenAuthority
standards
v0.3.3
Class that describes NIP13 token authorities


We are kicking off Indian Election Meter. This site is inspired by a post at /r/india comparing a canadian site to indian election promise tracker scenario. We are just getting started. If you are a programmer or a content writer, file your feature requests at Our GitHub Repository.


Note that mathlib is currently being actively developed, and new things tend to appear on almost a weekly basis. In particular, the list below might get out of date very quickly. This page was last updated on 27th December 2019.
We have a specific page listing topics in undergraduate mathematics.
Groups. Subgroups, quotients, cosets, centralizers, free groups, abelianisation, Sylow 1. Rings. primes and irreducibles, characteristic of a ring, ideals, fields, Euclidean domains, principal ideal domains, unique factorization domains, Noetherian rings. Ordered rings and fields. Polynomials and power series. Localisation. Modules over a ring, direct sums and limits, tensor products. Lie algebras (definition and basic properties). Fields: minimal polynomials, finite extensions, algebraic extensions, splitting fields, perfect closure, finite fields. Vector spaces, bases, finite-dimensional spaces, matrices, linear maps, dual spaces, bilinear and sesquilinear forms.
See here for more details information about linear algebra in mathlib.
The naturals, the integers, the rationals. Primes, uniqueness of factorization. GCDs. Congruences and modular arithmetic. Z is an ED/PID/UFD. Sums of two and four squares, Pell’s equation in cases needed for Matiyasevich’s theorem (d=a^2-1). Euler’s Totient function. Quadratic reciprocity. p-adic numbers. Hensel’s Lemma.
The reals and complex numbers. Basic theory of differentiation of functions of one and several variables. The Intermediate Value Theorem, Rolle's theorem, the Mean Value Theorem. The chain rule, product rule, mean value theorem, C^n and C^infty functions. Sups and Infs. Sequences and sums. Sum of a geometric progression, exp and log, trig and inverse trig functions, basic properties (double angle formulae etc). Pi, and proof that it’s between 3.141 and 3.142 The complex numbers are algebraically closed. Definition of real manifold, manifolds with corners. Vector bundles, tangent bundle.
Metric spaces. Cauchy sequences, Hausdorff distance and Gromov-Hausdorff distance. Completions. Lipschitz continuous functions. Uniform spaces, uniform continuity, completions. Topological spaces, open and closed sets, compact sets, connected sets. Separation axioms T0 to T4. Topological groups, rings, fields. Continuous maps, homeomorphisms, the compact-open topology. Sequences, sequential spaces, sequentially continuous functions. The Stone-Cech compactification. Topological fibre bundles. Baire theorem. Normed vector spaces, operator norm. Presheaves on a topological space, stalks.
See here for more details information about topology in mathlib.
Sigma algebras, measure spaces, Borel measurable functions, probability spaces, the Lebesgue integral, L^1 spaces, the Bochner integral, the Giry monad (i.e. measures on a measurable space form a measurable space).
Categories, small and large categories. Functors, full and faithful functors, natural transformations, the Yoneda lemma. Equivalence of categories, sums, products, limits, adjoints. Monoidal categories. The category of commutative rings, the category of modules over a ring, the category of measurable spaces.
See here for more detailed information about category theory in mathlib.
Ordinals and cardinals. A model of ZFC. Continued fractions. Turing machines, the Halting problem. Conway games. The Fibonacci sequence. The hyperreals. Cubing a cube.
See here for more detailed information about set-like objects in mathlib.


Basic HTML
Even though its an ordered list, these are not ordered. (Well they're ordered alphabetically, just not by favorite)
This is not italic, it's emphasized
This is not bold, it's strong
I EMSTRONG
I can't of any clever way
to show off this line break
Below is a bunch of underline characters
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Below is a better way to do this.
(Although I guess the gif isn't a picture)


Teenagers help center
When I realized that I wanted to learn web design, I decided to do a 6 months course in Madrid. As a final project in this course, I did a web page for a friend about psychology and teenagers. This is the page that I did, using HTML5, CSS and JQuery.
I lookep up and I saw you, Madrid
After that, I discovered Bootstrap and I wanted to create another web page using this framework. Currently I live in Madrid and I like to go for a walk in the city and discover new places, so I had the idea to take photographs to some nice buildings and put them together in a web page. This is the result.
Gallery with my paintings
When I discovered GitHub pages and Jekyll blogs, I thought that a good way to learn it would be to reuse a Jekyll theme for a nice website. As my father wanted to have a place with all his paintings, this was a good opportunity to practise the customization of Jekyll themes. This is the Jekyll theme that I used:
http://gridster.digitalmind.ch/.


show WALL
You can change the viewpoint by mouse dragging and the distance by mouse wheel.
copyright 2015
@ohbarye


| Total net profit | -21.79 | Gross profit | 11.16 | Gross loss | -32.95 |
| Profit factor | 0.34 | Expected payoff | -0.22 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -21.84 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 22.11 (8188.89%) | ||
| Total trades | 98 | Profit trades (% of total) | 20 (20.41%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 78 (79.59%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 46 (21.74%) | Short positions (won %) | 52 (19.23%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.83 | loss trade | -1.09 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.56 | loss trade | -0.42 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.03 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 357.8 | stop loss in pips | -77.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 40.4 | stop loss in pips | -40.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -21.3 | stop loss in pips | -20.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 14.9 | Duration in minutes | 3584 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 101.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.16) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 15.0 (-6.74) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |
| Total net profit | -11.79 | Gross profit | 5.46 | Gross loss | -17.25 |
| Profit factor | 0.32 | Expected payoff | -0.26 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -13.27 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 13.72 (3048.89%) | ||
| Total trades | 46 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (21.74%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 36 (78.26%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.83 | loss trade | -1.09 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.55 | loss trade | -0.48 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.03 | loss trade | -0.02 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 125.2 | stop loss in pips | -77.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 28.6 | stop loss in pips | -49.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -15.0 | stop loss in pips | -22.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.2 | Duration in minutes | 3584.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.7 | Duration in minutes | 206.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.45) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 12.0 (-5.99) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 4.0 |
| Total net profit | -10.0 | Gross profit | 5.7 | Gross loss | -15.7 |
| Profit factor | 0.36 | Expected payoff | -0.19 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -10.0 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 10.27 (3803.7%) | ||
| Total trades | 52 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (19.23%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 42 (80.77%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.48 | loss trade | -0.64 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.57 | loss trade | -0.37 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.16 | loss trade | -0.23 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 357.8 | stop loss in pips | -55.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 50.8 | stop loss in pips | -31.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -21.3 | stop loss in pips | -20.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 14.9 | Duration in minutes | 130.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.8 | Duration in minutes | 8.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.86) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-3.33) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


K
MF
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MF
Toggle navigation
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MOST USEFUL WEBSITES..
1.Educational
2.Entertainment
3.News
4.Social
FOR ENTERTAINMENT- Check These Sites
DJ Maza
You Tube
SantaBanta
IMDb
Movies
PyareToons
Tub!dy
GoComics
GoodReads
Mp3Skull
Cricbuzz
Hulu


LM-hashes is the oldest password storage used by Windows, dating back to OS/2 in the 1980’s. Due to the limited charset allowed, they are fairly easy to crack. You can obtain them, if still available, from the SAM database on a Windows system, or the NTDS database on the Domain Controller.
LM was turned off by default starting in Windows Vista/Server 2008, but might still linger in a network if there older systems are still used. It is possible to enable it in later versions through a GPO setting (even Windows 2016/10).
When dumping the SAM/NTDS database, they are shown together with the NTHash, before the colon.
Example
299BD128C1101FD6


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee March 21, 2001-2:00P HB 21 For: Aaron, Paula (Self) Against: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association) On: Ward, Ellen (Texans Standing Tall) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Against: Donley, Rick (Beer Alliance of Texas) DuBois, Doug (Texas Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Store Association) Maroske, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) Moore, Mickey (Texas Retailers Association) Sparks, Robert (Licensed Beverage Distributors, Inc.) On: Goodman, Stephanie (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse) Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 959 For: Marcellus, Amy (Self) Paynter, Suzii (Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission) Against: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association) Maroske, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Against: DuBois, Doug (Texas Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Store Association) Propes, Jay (Self) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 1193 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Gib (Texas Motor Speedway) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 1505 For: Lytle, Danny (Self) Nail, Michael (Self and Christianson LP) Van Loozen, James (Self and American Residential Services) Against: Bell, Brian (Self and TD Industries) Spradlin, Glenn (Texas Hospital Association and Texas Association of Healthcare Facilities Management) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bornsheuer, Jack (IBEW Local 716) Briers, Stanley J. (Self and Texas Plumbing, Air Conditioning and Mechanical Contractors Association) Johnson, H.D. (All Pro Plumbing) Landry, Richard P. (Paper Allied-Industrial Chemical and Energy International Union) Lord, Richard (Texas Pipe Trades) Tilley, Danny (Texas Building and Construction Trades) HB 1614 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 1989 On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Adkinson, Doug (County Judge Robet Eckels) HB 2188 Against: James, Reggie (Consumers Union) Lowery, David (Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Texas Press Association) Schneider, Michael (Texas Association of Broadcasters) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Curler, Candice (AARP) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) On: Buida, Bill (Texas Department of Human Services) Hammond, Deborah (Texas State Board of Social Worker Examinors) Zukowski, Dr. Jim (Texas Department of Health) HB 2337 For: Retzsch, David (Self and American Society of Landscape Architects) Steinbrueck, Diane (Texas Association of Landscape Architects) Against: Schulle, Jr., Gerhardt (Texas Society of Professional Engineers) Stagner, Steve (Consulting Engineers Council of Texas) On: Hendricks, Cathy L. (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Mathews, Mark S. (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, J. Robert (American Society of Landscape Architects) Baker, Brent A. (Self) Coleman, Aan Garrett (Self) Powell, James Craig (Self) Woodfin, Thomas M. (Self) Young, Anne K. (Self) HB 2771 For: DuBois, Doug (Texas Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Store Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association) McKinney, Mike (Self and Wholesale Distributors of Texas) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)


WaveShare Eink 4.2 Inch SPI Device Web Device
document not ready yet
ping
Test
capability
Test
SetBuffer
Test
Refresh
Test


silly walk
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**silly walk**: vi.
[from Monty Python's Flying Circus]
1. A ridiculous procedure required to accomplish a task. Like
`*grovel* <../G/grovel.html>`__, but more
`*random* <../R/random.html>`__ and humorous. “I had to silly-walk
through half the /usr directories to find the maps file.”
2. Syn. `*fandango on core* <../F/fandango-on-core.html>`__.
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| silicon | `Home <../index.html>`__ | silo |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


1000
Hour Day Week Month Year
Your Name:Timeline Clock
Individual Messages Total Characters
Hello, and welcome to Digital Relationships by Thomas Davidson. This is a project developed for the
2021 Science Gallery Youth Symposium.
The purpose of this project is to allow users to generate explorative and informative visualisations
based on their own messaging data. The site lets you explore your messages over time and to produce
(in my opinion) visually appealing infographics directly linked to our digital relationships.
If this is your first time visiting the site then please read the Download and Usage Instructions
Data Privacy: None of the data from your message files is at any point uploaded or
stored anywhere other than your computer. All processing takes place on your local machine.
To enter the site please enter your name exactly as it appears in your Facebook messages
and then click the "Enter Site" button


--- layout: page title: Evaluators tags: [go challenge, golang] ---
Nathan Youngman had set the guidelines for evaluation for the first Go Challenge. Subsequently Dominik Honnef modified the guidelines based on his experience as an evaluator for the first challenge.
The following evaluators went through all the submitted solutions of the challenge. They commented and ranked these solutions.


Creating a great product means knowing your business inside and out, being able to offer better technology than what’s out there, and paying really close attention to people’s behavior. We build great products by matching our resources to your resources to create the perfect balance of these key success factors.


CodingDong
BETA
Frontend
Backend
Database
Activity
Votes
Creation
Relevance
Search a question and the results will display here.
+
HTML
+
CSS
+
JS
Add External CSS Or JavaScript
+
Save & Close
Fork me on GitHub


This visualisation shows which countries the top sites in the Majestic Million are hosted in.
The slider changes the threshold for colouring - if a country hosts fewer top sites than the threshold, it will be coloured white.
Hover over a country to find it's name and the number of top sites hosted there.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode psidev.psi.mi.filemakers.xsd.XsdNode
public class XsdNode
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
cpt
|
boolean |
isCheckedOk
|
boolean |
isExtended
|
boolean |
isRequired
|
boolean |
isSuperChecked
true if the node has been checked once for all, and do not need to be anymore (case of flat file element) |
boolean |
isUsed
|
int |
max
how many node of this type can be contained by the father node according to the schema |
int |
min
how many node of this type are needed by the father node according to the schema |
XsdNode |
originalParent
keep trace of the parent of this node for choices |
boolean |
transparent
a node is transparent, ie its father will directly look at the children This kind of node is used to represent choices that have been done |
int |
use
how many time the node is used, ie how many sub-elements are used |
| Fields inherited from class javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode |
|---|
allowsChildren, children, EMPTY_ENUMERATION, parent, userObject |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
XsdNode()
|
|
XsdNode(org.exolab.castor.xml.schema.Annotated aValue)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
choiceToString()
|
static java.lang.String |
choiceToString(org.exolab.castor.xml.schema.Group g)
transforms a list of choices returned for example by the methods getChoices and create a single String to
describe it using for example "|" symbol to express a choice between two
elements |
XsdNode |
createBrother()
create a new node with same attribute values as this node |
java.lang.String |
getName()
|
java.lang.String |
getPath2String()
could not overwrite getPath method |
void |
init()
|
boolean |
isDuplicable()
check if according to the schema the father element can contain more than one element of this type |
int |
nextNumber()
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
|
void |
setSuperChecked()
set this node and all its children recursively as super checked |
java.lang.String |
toString()
return the either the name of the element or attribute represented by this node, or the choices available for this element. |
void |
unuse()
decrement by one the number of time this node is used, and all parent nodes recursively |
void |
unuseOnlyThis()
idem unuse() |
void |
use()
increment by one the number of time this node is used, and all parent nodes recursively |
void |
useOnlyThis()
idem use() |
| Methods inherited from class javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode |
|---|
add, breadthFirstEnumeration, children, clone, depthFirstEnumeration, getAllowsChildren, getChildAfter, getChildAt, getChildBefore, getChildCount, getDepth, getFirstChild, getFirstLeaf, getIndex, getLastChild, getLastLeaf, getLeafCount, getLevel, getNextLeaf, getNextNode, getNextSibling, getParent, getPath, getPathToRoot, getPreviousLeaf, getPreviousNode, getPreviousSibling, getRoot, getSharedAncestor, getSiblingCount, getUserObject, getUserObjectPath, insert, isLeaf, isNodeAncestor, isNodeChild, isNodeDescendant, isNodeRelated, isNodeSibling, isRoot, pathFromAncestorEnumeration, postorderEnumeration, preorderEnumeration, remove, remove, removeAllChildren, removeFromParent, setAllowsChildren, setParent, setUserObject |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public boolean transparent
public int cpt
public boolean isSuperChecked
public boolean isExtended
public boolean isCheckedOk
public boolean isRequired
public boolean isUsed
public int use
public XsdNode originalParent
public int min
public int max
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public XsdNode()
public XsdNode(org.exolab.castor.xml.schema.Annotated aValue)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int nextNumber()
public XsdNode createBrother()
public boolean isDuplicable()
public void init()
public void use()
public void useOnlyThis()
public void unuseOnlyThis()
public void unuse()
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode
public static java.lang.String choiceToString(org.exolab.castor.xml.schema.Group g)
getChoices
and create a single String
to
describe it using for example "|" symbol to express a choice between two
elements
g
- a single String
to describe a list of choices
public java.lang.String choiceToString()
public java.lang.String getPath2String()
public void setSuperChecked()
public java.lang.String getName()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


|
librdpmux
0.2.0
Library to provide low-level hypervisor guest interaction capabilties outside the hypervisor.
|
X-coordinate of top left corner of region */ int x; /**
librdpmux provides an interface for interacting with virtual machine guests on a very low level. It provides access to the current framebuffer of the VM via shared memory, and exposes the ability to programmatically send and receive keyboard and mouse events.
It was designed and built in concert with RDPMux, a project that provides multiplexed RDP servers for virtual machines.
For build and installation instructions, see ./INSTALL.md "INSTALL.md".
librdpmux was initially intended to be part of a project to build support for the RDP protocol into QEMU, in much the same way as SPICE. However, licensing incompatibilities necessitated the decision to split the RDP server functionality into its own project, and maintain the hypervisor interface as its own library.
Complete documentation is available in the Doxygen documentation. This section is a general overview of how to get started integrating support for the library into your code.
In general, the library API is divided into three main parts:
The initialization functions are responsible for starting up all the data structures internally, registering with the RDPMux server, and connecting to the communication socket. The functions in this category are:
mux_get_socket_path()
registers the VM with the RDPMux servermux_connect()
connects to the nanomsg socket created for this VMmux_init_display_struct()
initializes all the internal data structures used by the libraryThere are also three loop functions. The library is mainly driven by these loops, and all three need to be running for the library to be working. These loops are:
mux_mainloop()
receives events from the servermux_display_buffer_update_loop()
manages display updates and coalesces them for transmissionmux_out_loop()
sends messages to the serverInbound communication functions are registered as callbacks in the InputEventCallbacks
struct and passed into the library. These functions are called when the library receives an event and needs to pass it up to the hypervisor. Right now, the only two things that the library supports are mouse and keyboard events. Currently, InputEventCallbacks
looks like this:
Hopefully this looks pretty self-explanatory. Further information is available in the Doxygen documentation.
Outbound communication functions are used to transfer information and state from the hypervisor to the library for transmission to the RDPMux server. Currently the library supports sending framebuffer changes and startup/shutdown messages. As the feature set grows, expect more functions to be added in the future. Currently, the functions are:
mux_display_update()
is meant to be called when a region of the framebuffer updatesmux_display_refresh()
is meant to be called every time the virtual display refreshes.mux_display_switch()
is meant to be called when the framebuffer changes is a big way: subpixel layout change, resolution change, etc.First, initialize the library's data structures by calling mux_init_display_struct()
. This sets up all the internal data structures, but doesn't start anything up yet. This function returns a pointer to the main display struct set up by the library for its internal usage. You can choose to keep it around, though that provides very little advantage currently.
Registration and initialization of the communications portion of the library is done in two parts. You first get your socket path from the RDPMux server by calling mux_get_socket_path()
. This gives you a file path to the private Nanomsg socket used for communication with your VM's personal RDP server.
Next, you want to call mux_connect()
to actually connect to the Nanomsg socket.
Mouse and keyboard events are delivered to the backend service via callback functions set via mux_register_event_callbacks()
. The caller needs to create their own callback functions to handle incoming mouse and keyboard events, and pass them in via an InputEventCallbacks
struct.
To actually start the library's functionality, you need to spin up the three loop functions. These are: mux_mainloop()
, mux_out_loop()
, and mux_display_buffer_update_loop()
. As a caveat: these functions all contain infinite loops that block until they are needed. If you see that one of these loops is using 100% CPU, chances are you missed one of the steps above. Once you start these three loops up, the library will be fully operational and should require no other babysitting.
RDPMux uses DBus for service registration, and Msgpack-encoded messages over a private socket for service communication.
RDPMux takes the well-known name org.RDP.RDPMux
on the system bus, and exposes a method Register
under the object /org/RDPMux/Server
.
Services that wish to expose a backend to the RDPMux server should call Register
with an integer value between 0 and INT_MAX. RDPMux uses this number as your VM's ID internally. In return, the caller will receive a path to the private nanomsg socket that should be used for communicating updates back and forth between the RDP server and the VM.
librdpmux implements this flow as part of its exposed API, in case you don't want to do it yourself.
Messages can be one of the following types:
After a VM is registered using the DBus endpoint discussed above, two things have happened: an RDP server has been created and is listening for client connections, and a private socket has been created for communication between RDPMux and the backend service.
The VM/hypervisor should connect to this socket and begin listening for messages on it. Nanomsg sockets are full duplex, so messages should also be sent using this socket.
Messages are encoded as Messagepack arrays of ints over the wire. The first element of the array is always going to be the type of message, and then the rest of the elements in the array will be specific to the message type. More about that below.
In general, MOUSE and KEYBOARD messages are usually sent from the RDPMux server (passed on from the RDP client) to the hypervisor. DISPLAY_UPDATE, DISPLAY_SWITCH, and DISPLAY_UPDATE_COMPLETE messages are sent from the hypervisor to the RDPMux server for handling and communication to the RDP clients connected to that VM's RDP frontend.
DISPLAY_UPDATE messages are used to communicate normal screen region updates. These are usually sent once every refresh tick by the hypervisor and contain information about the region of the screen that needs updating. They have four fields:
DISPLAY_SWITCH messages are used to communicate that the VM's backing framebuffer has changed in a frontend-facing way. Typically these messages are sent when the subpixel layout or resolution (or both!) of the framebuffer has changed. They have three fields:
Mouse events communicate changes in the mouse cursor state. Things like mouse clicks and cursor moves are communicated via this message type. They have three fields:
Keyboard events communicate keyboard key press and release events. They have two fields:
This update is meant to aid in the synchronization of the display buffer between the VM and the RDPMux server. During the display update cycle, the framebuffer is being concurrently accessed by both the VM (to write new framebuffer information) and RDPMux (to read framebuffer information back out). Because of this concurrent access, there is a possibility that RDPMux will read out inconsistent or corrupt framebuffer data and render that to the clients.
To prevent this, we use DISPLAY_UPDATE_COMPLETE messages to communicate that RDPMux has finished copying out framebuffer information. The intention is that after sending a DISPLAY_UPDATE message, the hypervisor should not attempt to write to the framebuffer until it has received this message.
It has one field:
Why didn't you build this into QEMU/Xen/another hypervisor?
That was the original plan. However, this library was developed in concert with RDPMux, and the decision was made to split this out into a library so that we could ship updates to our software without being tied to upstream's release cadence. SPICE actually ships their server implementation in the same way for similar reasons, so this is not without precedent.
Why are you using Nanomsg? That project seems to be abandoned!
Well, possibly. The situation with Nanomsg is still up in the air. As it stands, we don't use Nanomsg for very much more than a small full-duplex socket library anyway, so it's a fairly minimal concern to us if it's unsupported, and the functionality it provides can be easily duplicated if necessary.
I want more documentation than just this!
There is plenty more documentation both in the code and as Doxygen documentation. If you have questions after that, file an issue with the tag "question" and it'll be answered.


Page 1. We define machine learning as a set of methods that can automatically detect patterns in data, and then use the uncovered patterns to predict future data, or to perform other kinds of decision making under uncertainty.
Page 2. Long tail, means that a few things (e.g., words) are very common, but most things are quite rare
Three Types of ML:
supervised learning approach;
unsupervised learning approach:
Page 13. Discovering graph structure.
Sometimes we measure a set of correlated variables, and we would like to discover which ones are most correlated with which others. This can be represented by a graph \(G\), in which nodes represent variables, and edges represent direct dependence between variables.
NaN, which stands for not a number. The goal of imputation is to infer plausible values for the missing entries. This is sometimes called matrix completion.
page 16: Does the model have a fixed number of parameters, or does the number of parameters grow with the amount of training data? The former is called a parametric model, and the latter is called a nonparametric model(Maybe different with my previous understanding) .
KNN is illustrated in below picture. The KNN classifier is simple and can work quite well, provided it is given a good distance metric and has enough labeled training data. However, the main problem with KNN classifiers is that they do not work well with high dimensional inputs due to the curse of dimensionality.
Choosing K for a KNN classifier is a special case of a more general problem known as model selection, where we have to choose between models with different degrees of flexibility. Cross validation is widely used for solving such problems.
There is no universally best model, this is sometimes called the no free lunch theorem (Wolpert 1996). The reason for this is that a set of assumptions that works well in one domain may work poorly in another.
One simple but powerful alternative to compute the distribution of a function of an rv is as follows. First we generate \(S\) samples from the distribution, we can approximate the distribution of \(f(X)\) by using the empirical distribution. This is called a Monte Carlo approximation. The accuracy of an MC approximation increases with sample size.
Information theory is concerned with representing data in a compact fashion (a task known as data compression or source coding), as well as with transmitting and storing it in a way that is robust to errors (a task known as error correction or channel coding).
The entropy of a random variable \(X\) with distribution \(p\), denoted by \(H(X)\), is a measure of its uncertainty. The discrete distribution with maximum entropy is the uniform distribution, Conversely, the distribution with minimum entropy (which is zero) is any delta-function that puts all its mass on one state. Such a distribution has no uncertainty.
One way to measure the dissimilarity of two probability distributions, \(p\) and \(q\), is known as the Kullback-Leibler divergence (KL divergence) or relative entropy. The KL divergence is not a distance, since it is asymmetric. One symmetric version of the KL divergence is the Jensen-Shannon divergence.
MIC (maximal information coefficient) has been called a correlation for the 21st century.
This R Markdown site was created with workflowr


| AvgIDFFeatureExtractorTest |
|
| BaseFeatureExtractor<K> |
Feature extractor class that forms the base for other feature extractors
|
| BaseFeatureExtractorTest<T> |
This class will contain setup and teardown code for testing feature extractors
|
| BigramFeaturesTest |
Create some temporary documents and test the correctness of ordered and unordered
window phrase extractors
|
| BM25FeatureExtractorTest |
Tests that BM25 score is computed according to our formula
|
| DocSizeFeatureExtractorTest |
Test we get the doc size correctly
|
| DumpTweetsLtrData |
|
| FeatureExtractionArgsTest |
|
| FeatureExtractorChainFromJsonTest |
Will test that constructing a feature extractor chain works correctly
|
| FeatureExtractorCli |
Main class for feature extractors feed in command line arguments to dump features
|
| ICTFFeatureExtractorTest |
Test ICTF feature extractor is implemented according to
the Carmel, Yom-Tov synthesis series book
|
| LoadFeatureExtractorFromFileTest |
Test loading feature extractors from files
|
| PMIFeatureExtractorTest |
Test implementation of PMI
|
| SCQFeatureExtractorTest |
|
| SCSFeatureExtractorTest |
Tests the simplified clarity feature
|
| TermFrequencyFeatureExtractorTest |
Test the term frequency feature extractor is correct
|
| TFIDFFeatureExtractorTest |
Make sure that TFIDF feature extractor gives the scores as caculated by the formula
in the feature extractor, does not have all components of the lucene formula
|
| TweetsLtrDataGenerator |
|
| TwitterFeatureExtractor |
Feature extractor for the twitter collections.
|
| TwitterFeatureReranker |
Used to rerank according to features
|
| UnigramFeaturesTest |
Tests the unigram count feature
|
| WebCollectionLtrDataGenerator |
A reranker that will be used to dump feature vectors
for documents retrieved from a search
|
| WebFeatureExtractor |
Feature extractor for the gov two collection
|


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Synchronized execution
[Testing finite domain integers]
Classes | |
| class | Test::Int::Exec::IntWait |
| Simple test for wait (integer variables). More... | |
| class | Test::Int::Exec::BoolWait |
| Simple test for wait (Boolean variables). More... | |
| class | Test::Int::Exec::When |
| Simple test for when. More... | |
Variables | |
| IntWait | Test::Int::Exec::iw1 (1) |
| IntWait | Test::Int::Exec::iw2 (2) |
| IntWait | Test::Int::Exec::iw3 (3) |
| IntWait | Test::Int::Exec::iw4 (4) |
| BoolWait | Test::Int::Exec::bw1 (1) |
| BoolWait | Test::Int::Exec::bw2 (2) |
| BoolWait | Test::Int::Exec::bw3 (3) |
| BoolWait | Test::Int::Exec::bw4 (4) |
| When | Test::Int::Exec::when |
Variable Documentation
| IntWait Test::Int::Exec::iw1(1) |
| IntWait Test::Int::Exec::iw2(2) |
| IntWait Test::Int::Exec::iw3(3) |
| IntWait Test::Int::Exec::iw4(4) |
| BoolWait Test::Int::Exec::bw1(1) |
| BoolWait Test::Int::Exec::bw2(2) |
| BoolWait Test::Int::Exec::bw3(3) |
| BoolWait Test::Int::Exec::bw4(4) |


module Pretty:Utility functions for pretty-printing. The major features provided by this module aresig
..end
fprintf
-style interface with support for user-defined printersPretty.doc
object that encodes all of the elements to be
printed
along with alignment specifiers and optional and mandatory newlinesPretty.doc
to a certain width and emit it as a string, to an
output stream or pass it to a user-defined functiontype
doc
Pretty.dprintf
function with a printf
-like interface.
The Pretty.dprintf
method is slightly slower so we do not use it for
large jobs such as the output routines for a compiler. But we use it for
small jobs such as logging and error messages.val nil : doc
val (++) : doc -> doc -> doc
val concat : doc -> doc -> doc
val text : string -> doc
val num : int -> doc
val num64 : int64 -> doc
val real : float -> doc
val chr : char -> doc
Pretty.text
with a one-character string.val line : doc
(text
"\n")
. The new line will be indented to the current indentation level,
unless you use Pretty.leftflush
right after this.val leftflush : doc
Pretty.line
to prevent the indentation. Whatever follows
next will be flushed left. Indentation resumes on the next line.val break : doc
val align : doc
val unalign : doc
val mark : doc
val unmark : doc
val indent : int -> doc -> doc
((text " ") ++ align ++ doc ++ unalign)
,
with the specified number of spaces.val markup : doc -> doc
val seq : sep:doc -> doit:('a -> doc) -> elements:'a list -> doc
sep
is a separator, doit
is a function that
converts an element to a document.val docList : ?sep:doc -> ('a -> doc) -> unit -> 'a list -> doc
unit
argument is there
to make this function more easily usable with the Pretty.dprintf
interface. The first argument is a separator, by default a comma.val d_list : string -> (unit -> 'a -> doc) -> unit -> 'a list -> doc
Pretty.dprintf
does, and itself works
in the dprintf context. Also accepts
a string as the separator since that's by far the most common.val docArray : ?sep:doc ->
(int -> 'a -> doc) -> unit -> 'a array -> doc
val docOpt : ('a -> doc) -> unit -> 'a option -> doc
'a option
with None
or Some
val d_int32 : int32 -> doc
val f_int32 : unit -> int32 -> doc
val d_int64 : int64 -> doc
val f_int64 : unit -> int64 -> doc
module MakeMapPrinter:functor (
Map
:
sig
type
key
type
'a
tval fold :(key -> 'a -> 'b -> 'b) ->
'a t -> 'b -> 'bend
) ->
sig
..end
module MakeSetPrinter:
val insert : unit -> doc -> doc
printf
-like interfaceval dprintf : ('a, unit, doc, doc) format4 -> 'a
doc
objects. The first argument for this function is a format string
argument (of type ('a, unit, doc) format
; if you insist on
understanding what that means see the module Printf
). The format string
is like that for the printf
function in C, except that it understands a
few more formatting controls, all starting with the @ character.
See the gprintf function if you want to pipe the result of dprintf into some other functions.
The following special formatting characters are understood (these do not correspond to arguments of the function):
Pretty.align
. Every format string must have matching
Pretty.align
and Pretty.unalign
. Pretty.unalign
.Pretty.line
. Just like "\n"Pretty.break
.Pretty.mark
. Pretty.unmark
.Pretty.leftflush
Should be used immediately after @! or "\n".printf
% formatting characters the following two
new characters are supported:unit -> doc
. This argument is
invoked to produce a documentunit -> 'a -> doc
and the second of type 'a
. (The extra unit
is do to the
peculiarities of the built-in support for format strings in Ocaml. It
turns out that it is not a major problem.) Here is an example of how
you use this:dprintf "Name=%s, SSN=%7d, Children=@[%a@]\n" pers.name pers.ssn (docList (chr ',' ++ break) text) pers.children
The result of dprintf
is a Pretty.doc
. You can format the document and
emit it using the functions Pretty.fprint
and Pretty.sprint
.
val gprintf : (doc -> 'a) -> ('b, unit, doc, 'a) format4 -> 'b
Pretty.dprintf
but more general. It also takes a function that is
invoked on the constructed document but before any formatting is done. The
type of the format argument means that 'a is the type of the parameters of
this function, unit is the type of the first argument to %a and %t
formats, doc is the type of the intermediate result, and 'b is the type of
the result of gprintf.val fprint : out_channel -> width:int -> doc -> unit
val sprint : width:int -> doc -> string
val fprintf : out_channel -> ('a, unit, doc) format -> 'a
val printf : ('a, unit, doc) format -> 'a
val eprintf : ('a, unit, doc) format -> 'a
val withPrintDepth : int -> (unit -> unit) -> unit
val printDepth : int ref
align
/unalign
pairs at which
everything is replaced with ellipsisval printIndent : bool ref
val fastMode : bool ref
true
then optional breaks are taken only when the document
has exceeded the given width. This means that the printout will looked
more ragged but it will be fasterval flushOften : bool ref
val flattenBeforePrint : bool ref
val countNewLines : int ref
val auto_printer : string -> 'a


Danger force is a comedy. Danger force is a comedy. It is a carrtoon. It was produced by jace norman. Came from the show henry danger. Creater: Christopher J. Nowak. It is the second spinoff of Henry Danger. It came after "the adventures of kid danger. The kids were introduced in the last episodes of Henry Danger. It came from Dan Shneider comics. The have also done the dance with swoz. The second are: Brainstorm is brewing, AWOL ready to bolt. But we're okay. We’re okay, yeah! When you're back's to the wall And you think it's the end The City of Swellview was founded in 1896 in the greater Swellview County of Swellview State. And is well known for its railroad industry. And wind turbine powered electricity. Its heroes are Captain Man and the Danger Force. It is known that the heroes only save the people who.
It was premiered in March 28 2020. It staring Michael D. Cohen. And cooper barnes. It is a spinnof of the hit show henry danger. On february 19 2020 it was made. Cooper barnes and jace norman produced the whole show. They got their powers from the Omega wepon explosion. Thier full theme song lyrics are. Always on the scene in the nick of time The second I see trouble I know I'll be fine I'm okay I'm okay Listen for the Shoutout Can you feel the Volt?  Danger Woah, woah Danger Woah, woah Danger one two three force Captain Man you'll find him irresistible No matter what you try he's indestructible And then he'll say,…
Dan schnieder created henry danger. Cooper barnes retuned. And so did Michael D. cohen. As the star Guest Jace norman. Henry operates in dystopia. The first five lirics are. Always on the scene in the nick of time. Second I see trouble I know I'll be fine. I'm okay. I'm okaaay. Listen for the Shout Out, can you feel the Volt Swellview is a fictional American city. In which the show Danger Force takes place. It is located next to Neighborville. And Rivalton. And lastly border town but it is a two hour drive. Its citizens are called "Swellviewans".


Known issues
Please always check, if your problem is not related to feature being not supported - for that we have Supported Features
section.
1. When triggering generation - error about modules in different swift versions appears
This seems to be a problem with Swift abi. Either download/build Sourcery binary manually, or use prebuilt sourcery versions from: https://github.com/MakeAWishFoundation/SwiftyMocky.wiki.git
Currentyly we support:
- 3.1
- 4.0
- 4.0.2
Usage from root project dir:
sh get_sourcery.sh 4.0.2
get_sourcery.sh
[[ $# > 0 ]] && VERSION="$1" || VERSION="4.0.2"
[[ $# > 1 ]] && OUTPUT="$2" || OUTPUT="./Pods/Sourcery/bin"
echo "CLONE SOURCERY FOR $VERSION INTO $OUTPUT"
rm -r -f "$OUTPUT"
git clone -b "swift/$VERSION" --single-branch --depth 1 https://github.com/MakeAWishFoundation/SwiftyMocky.wiki.git "$OUTPUT"
2. Matcher [FATAL] error for Equatable / Sequence types
This happens usually for generic mocks - seems that wrapping generic methods causes breaking default resolving of generic contraints, and you might end up seeing something like [FATAL] No registered matcher comparator for <ValueType>
even when ValueType conforms to Equatable, or is a Collection of objects conforming to Equatable.
As for now - the only valid solution is to add comparators for these types. There are convenience methods on matcher, that allows simple adding of comparators for types conforming to Equatable or Sequence.
See Generics section for more informations.
3. Generated Mock breaks
When methods has labels or attributes names that are either escaped using
, or are matching Swift keywords like
for, while, guard …`. For now - we advise not to use that. It will be resolved in the future.


Conditional validation
The file upload is a mandatory field
Allowed file types are: jpg,gif,png
How did you hear about us?
Newspaper Ad
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Notebooks
Story: The Lion and the Muishond (continued from The two Lions: pointers to the Southern Cross)
The Lion and the Muishond (continued from The two Lions: pointers to the Southern Cross)
Title
The Lion and the Muishond (continued from The two Lions: pointers to the Southern Cross)
Collection
Summary
A Muishond is in its hole and runs away, but stops because its side is decaying. The Lion follows its scent and takes the decayed piece in its mouth. The decayed piece tells the Lion to instead drag the child out of the hole and the Lion agrees to catch the little Muishond. The little Muishond runs away and the decayed piece of thigh tells the thornbush to pierce the pursuing Lion's feet. The Lion screams in pain and tells the other Lion to run and catch the Muishond. The second Lion catches the decayed piece which then cuts off its thigh and jumps away, singing. Besides a short account of the first portion of this remarkable myth (L II.-1. 278-284), we have one connected account of it (L II.-2. 305-323).
Comments
1) See also The Lion and the Tortoise and The two Lions: pointers to the Southern Cross and The Lion star and other stars, 2) This story is found in Book II-2
Contributors
Date
1871
Categories
Keywords
Muishond (the Lion and the) , Muishond (the little) , Muishond (Foulmouth) , Muishond (its decayed piece) , Muishond (and the two Lions) , Foulmouth (decayed piece of the Muishond) , Foulmouth (the thigh speaks) , Foulmouth (and the two Lions) , Foulmouth (the Lion and the Muishond) , Lion (the two Lions) , Lion (the two Lions are pointers to the Southern Cross) , Lion (pierced by the thornbush) , Lion (and the Muishond) , Lion (and the decayed piece) , Lion (and Foulmouth) , decayed piece (called Foulmouth) , decayed piece (cuts off its thigh) , decayed piece (talks to Lion) , decayed piece (tells thornbush to pierce Lion's feet) , decayed piece (of Muishond) , decayed piece (the Lion and the Muishond) , name (of the Muishond's decayed piece of thigh is 'Foulmouth') , name (the Lion and the Muishond)
Story Pages
320-323


| DOSE: |
0.5 g |
smoked |
Heroin |
(daily) |
I've always been the kind of person who tries everything once, on the principle of true knowledge. In other words, how can I give a valid opinion for or against something without experiencing it for myself? Only recently have I learned from this mistake, and I'd have to cite black tar heroin as the main reason.
I never intended to do heroin, even during my biggest experimentation phase at 17 or so. I was eventually tricked into it by an annoyed drug dealer who couldn't score any opium despite my frequent requests.
I remember having him call me and tell me that he finally got me some opium, and it would cost me $25 or so. I went and picked it up, and was fascinated by the packaging it came in: cellophane paper wrapped in tin foil, sealed inside a tiny balloon. Despite being the size of an M&M mini, the little rock of black goo got me really really flying about 5 times when smoked out of an opium pipe from my local head shop. Right away I wanted more, and I went on to buy about 6 balloons for $100 every two weeks or so (I later found out that these balloons are street dimes). I usually got loaded in the morning, and every third day or so would smoke again in the evening. It amazes me now how much the body adapts to the drug, and the tolerance that derives from it.
After about three months of this, my dealer said his connection was gone and that it was over with the opium. I was heartbroken, as smoking the stuff had become my favorite thing in the world. I luckily felt no withdrawals, probably because of the inconsistant use, and went on with my life. Six months went by, all of which were burdened by a desire for more opium.
Somewhere along the line I happened to be reading the paper and caught an article about a big heroin bust. The article claimed that the police had seized over 10,000 balloons, and all of a sudden it hit me. The balloons the paper described were the same thing I was getting, and I knew it was too late for me. I was addicted to heroin.
It was only a matter of time from that point before I scored a new connection at 1am in a Mexican food joint. This time though, I wasn't getting ripped off by a pissed-off dealer. I was getting whole grams in powder form for $50, as cheap as I've seen to this day. Those balloons I had been buying usually had about 0.1g of heroin in them, which lasted me a few days and five or six highs. By the time I went to detox five months later, I was smoking 0.1g or 0.15g at a time, anywhere from three to ten times a day. My habit went from $100 every 14 days to $50-$75 a day. My life was merely a pathetic search for dope money to keep myself away from withdrawals.
It's been another five months since I detoxed and went through rehab, and I still suffer every day. The drug ripped me out from my inside, and will never let me go. I was told that it will be around four years before my sleep cycle returns to normal, and about a year before I feel totally normal physically. I was told the relapse rate is about 95%, and I fear that it's only a matter of time before I give in and go back to a pathetic doped-out existance. I never knew what I was getting into when I started, and I write this only in hope that I can save someone from getting mixed up with this shit, even if it's only one person. Nobody gets addicted in one day, and being a cocky and arrogant youth made me learn the hard way.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Thalapathy 64: Vijay Sethupathi To Start Shooting For His Role In The Action-Thriller From December
The film is being bankrolled by Xavier Britto under the XB Film Creators production house.
by Koimoi.com TeamFilmmaker Lokesh Kanagaraj’s upcoming directorial venture which has been tentatively titled Thalapathy 64 has been trending all across the Internet for a long time. The film starring Kollywood superstar Thalapathy Vijay is one of the most awaited releases for the year 2020.
The latest news related to the action thriller is, as per a report from onlookersmedia.in, Super Deluxe actor Vijay Sethupathi who will be playing the villainous character in Thalapathy 64 will kick start his portions from December. Also joining the shoot will be Mollywood actor Anthony Varghese.
Reportedly, Anthony Varghese who is well known for his acting in Malayalam films like Angamaly Diaries and Jallikkattu will be seen in a character with grey shades.
Talking about Thalapathy 64, the first schedule of the film was shot in Chennai. The second schedule of the action thriller is being filmed at a brisk pace in Delhi.
Thalapathy 64 also stars Malavika Mohanan, Andrea Jeremiah, Shantanu Bhagyaraj along with others in pivotal roles.
If reports are to be believed, one can expect the makers to unveil the film’s title and first look poster of Thalapathy Vijay on New Year.
The film is being bankrolled by Xavier Britto under the XB Film Creators production house.
The music for the action thriller will be composed by Anirudh Ravichander.
The Thalapathy Vijay starrer will big screens in April 2020.


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Stories
UC Santa Cruz receives $500,000 gift to establish George Hitchcock poetry endowment
A renowned publisher, poet, painter, and UCSC lecturer emeritus in creative writing, Hitchcock died in 2010 at the age of 96.
His longtime partner, Marjorie Simon, has made the gift to honor and fulfill Hitchcock's wishes—to establish an endowment, through his estate, that would support poetry-related activities in perpetuity.
"George's and Marjorie's commitment to poetry, and their expression of that commitment in the form of this gift, ensure that poetry will thrive at Porter College and at UCSC far beyond the imaginable future," said UCSC music professor and Porter College provost David Evan Jones.
"We can now know with certainty that UCSC will continue to develop its reputation as a nationally-known center for poetry, for arts involving poetry, and for scholarship in support of poetry," Jones added.
Hitchcock taught writing at UC Santa Cruz from 1970 to 1989.
In 2002, he created the Hitchcock Poetry Fund at Porter College to support a variety of poetry-related programs and events on campus, including visiting poets, poetry journals, and conferences.
Since that time, the fund has galvanized interest and activity in poetry throughout the campus, and increased UCSC's profile as a center for contemporary poetry—representing a wide variety of approaches.
The George P. Hitchcock Modern Poetry Fund endowment will provide support for a broad range of projects related to modern and contemporary poetry—including residencies for poets, readings, commissions for song cycles, a poetry prize, and support for performances of poetry-related projects in theater, music and art.
As Elaine Woo noted last year in the Los Angeles Times, Hitchcock's "iconoclastic vision as publisher of the literary magazine kayak helped free American poetry from mid-20th century orthodoxies and provided an early forum for such distinguished writers as Robert Bly, Raymond Carver, and Philip Levine."
Through this gift and his far-reaching vision, George Hitchcock will continue to foster and support countless innovative poets long into the future.


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The Institute has three guest houses within the campus. The guest houses are located on the western side of the National Highway (NH66), near the beach (Arabian Sea). They are named as JCBose, Vikram Sarabhai and Homi J Bhaba. J C Bose Guest house furnished with A/C Suites with a telephone, TV and Internet connections in each room. VIPs, Institute guests and invited guests are accommodated here. The Vikram Sarabhai and Homi J Baba Guest House have A/C, telephone and TV connections in each rooms.
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Build confidence and resilience through playing sports!
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Build confidence and resilience through playing sports!
Playing sports of similar interest with others will increase your child's sense of belonging to the greater Australian community.
Find out where other people of Chinese ancestry live.


How Remote Learning Affects Unhoused Students in NYC
In the 2018-2019 school year, 114,000 New York City public school students met the definition of homelessness: Lacking a fixed, regular and adequate nighttime residence.
Beginning with drastic cuts made to public housing during the Regan era, family homelessness has increased drastically in the last four decades. In the last decade alone, the number of homeless students in New York City has increased by 70%.
Of the 1.1 million public school students in NYC, 42% are currently enrolled in all-remote learning; meaning, these students will require wi-fi in order to recieve any public schooling. However, 100% of students will need access to technogloy and wi-fi in order to fully participate in their education.
Statistics in blue are for housed students while those in red are for unhoused students.
Housed vs Unhoused Students in New York City
A Consisent Home
1 in 10 children in NYC are homeless. NYC's eviction moratorium-- State Tenant's Safe Harbor Act-- will expire on on January 1, 2021. The sudden loss of housing protections for familes experiencing financial difficulty due to the pandemic, may futher increase the number of homeless children in NYC.
By Race
In 2019, nearly 85 percent of NYC homeless students were Black or Latinx. White and "Other" students made up the remaining 15%.
Access to Wi-fi
Over 100,000 students living in shelters or unstable housing in NYC lack access to regular WIFI or necessary technology for remote learning. Meanwhile, 230,000 of low-income households (earning below $20,000 annually) are also without internet.
Graduation Rates
Lacking a High School diploma is currently the single greatest determiner of adult homelessness, nationwide.
Monday, September 21, 2020, was the first day of school for "blended" learners who chose the hybrid-schooling model. Fully remote schooling began October 1st.


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My Projects
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New Project
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Select this option if you want to add a new sample on any existing project
Click on New Project button to create a new run
Submit your own reference data set for helping to analyze your metagenomic samples. For details, see How to submit my own data set.


First, the basics.
The basics!
Look at these little basics buddies.
This guy's gonna be an unordered list of the best salads:
Now, an ordered list! here are my top 5 favorite albums:
Technically, a hot dog could be considered a taco
I mean they're both vertical sandwiches right
You can't convince me otherwise
Soft breaks can't wrap anything.
Neither can image tags or hard lines.
Here's a hard line!
Let's spiff this up next week!


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Taking day off to study for theory of computation final tonight. Mind abuzz with Turing machines, pumping lemmas, and lambda calculus.
12/6/2010, 10:47:28 AM
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Taking day off to study for theory of computation final tonight. Mind abuzz with Turing machines, pumping lemmas, and lambda calculus.
12/6/2010, 10:47:28 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
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