Asking Good Questions I have learned over the last couple of months that one incredibly important aspect of the programmer and developer community is asking questions. There are an unbelievable amount of resources online for answering coding questions. Though stackoverflow.com is the major one, there are ton's of technical blogs and Youtube tutorials available to help you when your stuck. What's important about using these resources is that you both understand your question, and understand how to ask it.... Posted on January 29, 2015 Conflict This is a big one for me, and one that keeps coming up as I grow older. Ulitmately the conflict is, do you disappoint a friend and not include them if the work is better without them. It's a really, really, tough question, and one I don't have an answer for, but in this post I'm going to analyze it, and talk about the times it has happened in my life... Posted on January 23, 2015 Regular Expressions "What the ^(?=*\d)" are they!?" One topic I have coninued to come across during phase 0 was "regex's" or Regular Expressions. In some early challenges at DBC, they would have warning statements like "don't use Regular Expressions to solve this problem." This got me thinking...so, regular expressions make solving this problem easy huh? It's also hard to scan the pages of stackoverflow and not see regex's everywhere. So, now that I'm a little more seasoned with all this stuff, I figure it's time to see what all the fuss is about... Posted on January 22, 2015 Values Positive Affirmation, and the Values Close to Me Upon examaning all the values important to me, I found it hard to focus on only a couple of them, because they are all related in some way. They represent important human qualities, and they represent how we treat ourselves, each other, and the world around us. But the value I chose to reflect upon is enthusiasm... Posted on January 18, 2015 Stereotype Threat How "bad-vibes" actually bring us down A fascinating new field in social psychology is the "Stereotype Threat." Pioneered by Claude Steele, stereotype threat refers to the phenomenon of stereotyped individuals actually conforming to the stereotype they belong to. The data is scary, because stereotype threats exist everywhere, and we are all constantly battling around them. It shows us just how influenced we are by experiences around us, and how much our own psychology depends on our perception of ourselves. It reminds us how important positive re-enforcement is, and how detrimental negativity can be.... Posted on January 11, 2015 Modules vs Classes Cute kitty, BAD KITTY! This week we dove deeper in classes in Ruby. Classes provide great organizational structure to your code, because they allow you to group your code, and be able to call certain methods from a class only if they correspond to that class. If we think about Ruby's inheritance structure, Modules are the parents to classes. Where as a class and all of it's attributes and methods apply to each instance of a class, a Module can be applied to a class if it is included in that class. We'll dive into that now, using the example of my cute, cuddly, and sometimes evil cat Scarlett.... Posted on January 8, 2015 Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Conflict This is a big one for me, and one that keeps coming up as I grow older. Ulitmately the conflict is, do you disappoint a friend and not include them if the work is better without them. It's a really, really, tough question, and one I don't have an answer for, but in this post I'm going to analyze it, and talk about the times it has happened in my life... Posted on January 23, 2015 Regular Expressions "What the ^(?=*\d)" are they!?" One topic I have coninued to come across during phase 0 was "regex's" or Regular Expressions. In some early challenges at DBC, they would have warning statements like "don't use Regular Expressions to solve this problem." This got me thinking...so, regular expressions make solving this problem easy huh? It's also hard to scan the pages of stackoverflow and not see regex's everywhere. So, now that I'm a little more seasoned with all this stuff, I figure it's time to see what all the fuss is about... Posted on January 22, 2015 Values Positive Affirmation, and the Values Close to Me Upon examaning all the values important to me, I found it hard to focus on only a couple of them, because they are all related in some way. They represent important human qualities, and they represent how we treat ourselves, each other, and the world around us. But the value I chose to reflect upon is enthusiasm... Posted on January 18, 2015 Stereotype Threat How "bad-vibes" actually bring us down A fascinating new field in social psychology is the "Stereotype Threat." Pioneered by Claude Steele, stereotype threat refers to the phenomenon of stereotyped individuals actually conforming to the stereotype they belong to. The data is scary, because stereotype threats exist everywhere, and we are all constantly battling around them. It shows us just how influenced we are by experiences around us, and how much our own psychology depends on our perception of ourselves. It reminds us how important positive re-enforcement is, and how detrimental negativity can be.... Posted on January 11, 2015 Modules vs Classes Cute kitty, BAD KITTY! This week we dove deeper in classes in Ruby. Classes provide great organizational structure to your code, because they allow you to group your code, and be able to call certain methods from a class only if they correspond to that class. If we think about Ruby's inheritance structure, Modules are the parents to classes. Where as a class and all of it's attributes and methods apply to each instance of a class, a Module can be applied to a class if it is included in that class. We'll dive into that now, using the example of my cute, cuddly, and sometimes evil cat Scarlett.... Posted on January 8, 2015 Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Regular Expressions "What the ^(?=*\d)" are they!?" One topic I have coninued to come across during phase 0 was "regex's" or Regular Expressions. In some early challenges at DBC, they would have warning statements like "don't use Regular Expressions to solve this problem." This got me thinking...so, regular expressions make solving this problem easy huh? It's also hard to scan the pages of stackoverflow and not see regex's everywhere. So, now that I'm a little more seasoned with all this stuff, I figure it's time to see what all the fuss is about... Posted on January 22, 2015 Values Positive Affirmation, and the Values Close to Me Upon examaning all the values important to me, I found it hard to focus on only a couple of them, because they are all related in some way. They represent important human qualities, and they represent how we treat ourselves, each other, and the world around us. But the value I chose to reflect upon is enthusiasm... Posted on January 18, 2015 Stereotype Threat How "bad-vibes" actually bring us down A fascinating new field in social psychology is the "Stereotype Threat." Pioneered by Claude Steele, stereotype threat refers to the phenomenon of stereotyped individuals actually conforming to the stereotype they belong to. The data is scary, because stereotype threats exist everywhere, and we are all constantly battling around them. It shows us just how influenced we are by experiences around us, and how much our own psychology depends on our perception of ourselves. It reminds us how important positive re-enforcement is, and how detrimental negativity can be.... Posted on January 11, 2015 Modules vs Classes Cute kitty, BAD KITTY! This week we dove deeper in classes in Ruby. Classes provide great organizational structure to your code, because they allow you to group your code, and be able to call certain methods from a class only if they correspond to that class. If we think about Ruby's inheritance structure, Modules are the parents to classes. Where as a class and all of it's attributes and methods apply to each instance of a class, a Module can be applied to a class if it is included in that class. We'll dive into that now, using the example of my cute, cuddly, and sometimes evil cat Scarlett.... Posted on January 8, 2015 Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Values Positive Affirmation, and the Values Close to Me Upon examaning all the values important to me, I found it hard to focus on only a couple of them, because they are all related in some way. They represent important human qualities, and they represent how we treat ourselves, each other, and the world around us. But the value I chose to reflect upon is enthusiasm... Posted on January 18, 2015 Stereotype Threat How "bad-vibes" actually bring us down A fascinating new field in social psychology is the "Stereotype Threat." Pioneered by Claude Steele, stereotype threat refers to the phenomenon of stereotyped individuals actually conforming to the stereotype they belong to. The data is scary, because stereotype threats exist everywhere, and we are all constantly battling around them. It shows us just how influenced we are by experiences around us, and how much our own psychology depends on our perception of ourselves. It reminds us how important positive re-enforcement is, and how detrimental negativity can be.... Posted on January 11, 2015 Modules vs Classes Cute kitty, BAD KITTY! This week we dove deeper in classes in Ruby. Classes provide great organizational structure to your code, because they allow you to group your code, and be able to call certain methods from a class only if they correspond to that class. If we think about Ruby's inheritance structure, Modules are the parents to classes. Where as a class and all of it's attributes and methods apply to each instance of a class, a Module can be applied to a class if it is included in that class. We'll dive into that now, using the example of my cute, cuddly, and sometimes evil cat Scarlett.... Posted on January 8, 2015 Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Stereotype Threat How "bad-vibes" actually bring us down A fascinating new field in social psychology is the "Stereotype Threat." Pioneered by Claude Steele, stereotype threat refers to the phenomenon of stereotyped individuals actually conforming to the stereotype they belong to. The data is scary, because stereotype threats exist everywhere, and we are all constantly battling around them. It shows us just how influenced we are by experiences around us, and how much our own psychology depends on our perception of ourselves. It reminds us how important positive re-enforcement is, and how detrimental negativity can be.... Posted on January 11, 2015 Modules vs Classes Cute kitty, BAD KITTY! This week we dove deeper in classes in Ruby. Classes provide great organizational structure to your code, because they allow you to group your code, and be able to call certain methods from a class only if they correspond to that class. If we think about Ruby's inheritance structure, Modules are the parents to classes. Where as a class and all of it's attributes and methods apply to each instance of a class, a Module can be applied to a class if it is included in that class. We'll dive into that now, using the example of my cute, cuddly, and sometimes evil cat Scarlett.... Posted on January 8, 2015 Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Modules vs Classes Cute kitty, BAD KITTY! This week we dove deeper in classes in Ruby. Classes provide great organizational structure to your code, because they allow you to group your code, and be able to call certain methods from a class only if they correspond to that class. If we think about Ruby's inheritance structure, Modules are the parents to classes. Where as a class and all of it's attributes and methods apply to each instance of a class, a Module can be applied to a class if it is included in that class. We'll dive into that now, using the example of my cute, cuddly, and sometimes evil cat Scarlett.... Posted on January 8, 2015 Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Pairing and Feedback When starting out at Dev Bootcamp, and reading about pair-programming, I thought only one thing; that this must be their way of forcing us to interact with our classmates. One of the major problems with online education, though still in it's infancy, is there is no interaction between students. So, it made sense to me why they would require this. What I didn't really see coming was how beneficial pairing is to both learning and teaching the information... Posted on January 3, 2015 Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Students in a Class Before starting here at Dev Bootcamp, I was a music teacher in NYC. The first week of every "mod" (as it was called) was tough, as any teacher will tell you. You have a room full of new kids, many of whom you have never seen before, and your job is to start connecting and instructing them right away. I thought it would make sense to make a nice little ruby program to help me remember the students in my class... Posted on January 2, 2015 Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Computer Vision Syndrome In the digital era that we live in, our lives our filled with...screens. We're watching TV, while responding the emails on our computer, while watching the twitter feed on our phones. Some might say we're addicted to our devices. After a long day of staring at a computer at work, we come home and relax by staring at a different computer at home. One of the outcomes? Computer Vision Syndrom ... Posted on December 13, 2014 Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Enumerable Methods This week was all about using ruby's Enumerable methods. These methods can be your friend, but at first they are likely to be your enemy. For me at least, it was tough to simply wrap my head around what it is they actually do. I hope this will clear that up... Posted on December 12, 2014 Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Thinking Style As we prepared to enter Phase-0 of Dev Bootcamp, we we're asked to complete a variety of surveys to examine our learning style, and thinking style. I remember at the time thinking this was very unique. Never had a class told me to examine these traits about myself before we started... Posted on December 5, 2014 Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Arrays & Hashes in Ruby This week we began our journey into Ruby, the programming language of all programming languages. It has been a great experience. Ruby is prized for being relatively intuitive as far as programming languages go. I want to highlight two key features that make storing and accessing data incredibly simple, Arrays and Hashes... Posted on December 5, 2014 Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Display Properties in CSS Inline, Block, and Inline-Block This week we have been learning about css and html, to markup languages that make websites look pretty. Upon building a website, one aspect that you are sure to come across is how to display your elements on a page. Putting a box here and a box there may not be as easy as you think. But once you understand the "display" property in css, it becomes a lot easier.... Posted on November 30, 2014 Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Kitchen Vs Table My Thoughts on the culture at DBC After watching Shareef's Fireside Chat, I feel confident in the structure and philosophy they have established here at Dev Bootcamp. I thought his point about us living our lives as consumers was very accurate. We so often look at the outcome of an action before it has even started, completely missing the fact that the process is more important than the outcome... Posted on November 20, 2014 Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014
Command Line, Git, and GitHub First of all, hello everyone, and welcome to my first blog post for Dev Bootcamp Phase 0! It's been a really interesting week diving into this new material, and I'm excited to showcase some of the things I'm learning on this blog... Posted on November 20, 2014


About Me
- Upgrade skills as the latest modern web technology to be qualified for current job market
- Natural born programmer with a logical engineering mindset
- Technical, hard working, highly organized, personable, team player and a great problem solver
- I enjoy making applications with React, Python, and Javascript.
My Project
Below are just a few highlights of my personal projects.
Lyntour
lyntour.com
Tourism information website based on bloggers input
Next.js, Apollo, GraphQL, Bootstrap5, Material UI-5, Javascript ES6+, CSS, HTML,
webpack, npm
Move Matcher
movie-matcher.lisa7h.com
Using yts.mx free REST API of the Movie info
React, Axios, Javascript, HTML, CSS, webpack, npm
Jump Game
jump-game.lisa7h.com
Jump Game
React, Javascript ES6+, CSS, HTML, webpack, npm
Yokose
yokose.lisa7h.com
stock and financial index information and notification system
React, Redux, Axios, E-chart, Javascript, HTML, CSS


Zoom Meetings
General Information
- Full calendar
- Or add this email into Google calendar:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- All recordings and chats
- Zoom meeting link (passcode:
519922
) - Research process
- Tham gia nhóm thảo luận, yêu cầu/ đăng ký chủ đề meeting
Session Upcoming...
Talks:
Session 27-08-2022
Talks:
Session 20-08-2022
Talks:
Session 09-04-2022
Talks:
Session 11-12-2021
Talks:
- Simplest explanation about Blockchain & NFTs for newbie - Fiona Nguyen
-
Panel Discussion - Blockchain, NFTs and Metaverse - Panelist
(
- Minh Nhật - Botbie Moderator
- Lê Minh Hưng - Noron
- Lê Đức Thiên - SigilNet
- Trần Thanh Huyền - Journalist
- Nguyễn Minh Sơn - Kite Capital
- Đường Tích Vĩ - Culu Artwork
Session 30-10-2021
Talks:
- Side disscussion - VR to metaverse - Kim Kha
- Bettery - Fedor
Session 02-10-2021
Talks:
Session 25-09-2021
Talks:
Session 18-09-2021
Talks:
Session 11-09-2021
Talks:
Session 28-08-2021
Talks:
Session 14-08-2021
Talks:
- Ripple - Jaken
- NEAR Protocol - Hà
Session 07-08-2021
Talks:
- Ask me anything about ETH London hard fork - Jaken & Kha
Session 24-07-2021
Talks:
Session 17-07-2021
Talks:
Session 26-06-2021
Talks:
Session 19-06-2021
Talks:
Session 12-06-2021
Talks:
- MakerDAO and DAI - Sơn
Session 06-06-2021
Talks:
Session 29-05-2021
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Session 22-05-2021
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Session 28-02-2021
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Contact: Bruce Wyman Reviewers: Change history: WebCVS Log for bgrid_cold_start.f90
Generates initial conditions for the B-grid dynamics core.
Provides initial data (flow at rest) for all fields that are saved on the B-grid core restart file. The intended purpose of this module is to create initial data when running an idealized version of the model. However, there are options to generate (or read) realistic topography, but there is no way to generate a land-sea mask.
bgrid_horiz_mod bgrid_halo_mod topography_mod fms_mod constants_mod
use bgrid_cold_start_mod [ ,only: cold_start_resol, cold_start ] cold_start_resol Returns the model resolution (read from namelist bgrid_cold_start_nml) to the calling program so that storage for the prognostic variables can be allocated. cold_start Generates initial data (flow at rest) for all fields saved on the B-grid dynamical core restart file. NOTES * A namelist interface called bgrid_cold_start_nml is read from file input.nml.
call cold_start_resol ( nx, ny, nz ) OUTPUT nx number of grid boxes along the longitude (x) axis ny number of grid boxes along the latitude (y) axis nz number of vertical model levels NOTES The values returned by this routine are from the namelist &bgrid_cold_start_nml. -------------------------------------------------------------------- call cold_start ( Hgrid, eta, peta, fis, res, ps, pssl, u, v, t ) INPUT/OUTPUT Hgrid Horizontal grid constants (see horiz_grid_mod) OUTPUT eta Values of sigma/eta at the interface between model levels. Must be dimensioned by the number of levels + 1. NOTE: This value corresponds to the "B" term when determining pressure (i.e., p = A + B*ps). [real, dimension(:)] peta Values of constant pressure at the interface between model levels. Must be dimensioned by the number of levels + 1. NOTE: This value corresponds to the "A" term when determining pressure (i.e., p = A + B*ps). [real, dimension(:)] fis geopotential height of the surface (m2/s2) [real, dimension(:,:)] res reciprocal of eta at the surface [real, dimension(:,:)] ps surface pressure (pascals) [real, dimension(:,:)] pssl surface pressure at eta=1. (pascals) [real, dimension(:,:)] u zonal wind component (m/s) [real, dimension(:,:,:)] v meridional wind component (m/s) [real, dimension(:,:,:)] t temperature (deg K) [real, dimension(:,:,:)] NOTES The storage for all arguments must be allocated by the calling program.
&bgrid_cold_start_nml nlon = number of grid points along the longitude axis (1st dimension) [integer, default: nlon = 0] nlat = number of grid points along the latitude axis (2nd dimension) [integer, default: nlat = 0] nlev = number of vertical levels [integer, default: nlev = 0] pref = initial surface pressure in pascals [real, default: pref = 1000.e2] tref = initial temperature in deg kelvin [real, default: tref = 255.] equal_vert_spacing = Should the levels be equally spaced in sigma or spaced using the formula of Smagorinski (1969). [logical, default: equal_vert_spacing = .true.] NOTES 1) If nlon, nlat, or nlev are not specified the program will terminate. 2) There is no option for the hybrid or eta coordinate. All vertical coordinates use the pure sigma system.
FATAL errors in bgrid_cold_start_mod resolution not specified One of two possible problems may have occurred. 1) Must specify values for namelist variables: nlon, nlat, nlev. 2) If you expected to read a restart file, the restart was probably not found and the model has inadvertently tried to generate one. incorrect resolution in file topography.res The resolution read from the topography file does not agree with the resolution given by the namelist.
Initial data (momentum,temperature,surface pressure) are computed as: u = 0.0 v = 0.0 t = tref ps = pref * exp( -fis / (tref * Rd) ) where fis = geopotential height at surface (m2/s2) Rd = dry gas constant tref, pref = namelist parameters
Coordinate development of this module with the "off-line" program for generating spin-up initial conditions.


U.S. MARSHALS
Release Date: March 6, 1998 Starring: Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes, Robert Downey Jr., Kate Nelligan, Tom Wood, Joe Pantoliano, LaTanya Richardson Directed by: Stuart Baird Distributed by: Warner Bros. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (some scenes of violence, brief language) URL: http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio/reviews/1998/usmarshals.htm
A friend said something like this to me after seeing this movie: "If THE FUGITIVE was the story from the fugitive's point of view, then U.S. MARSHALS is the story from the cop's point of view." Makes sense, doesn't it? And yet so many people, including myself, went into this movie expecting U.S. MARSHALS to convey the same edge-of-your-seat suspense as did its quasi-predecessor, the 1993 blockbuster THE FUGITIVE. Although Tommy Lee Jones reprises his Academy Award-winning role in respectable fashion, a lot of the elements which made THE FUGITIVE such an enjoyable movie have not been brought back. With little or no suspense, no engaging plot, no truly likeable characters, and most of all, no Harrison Ford, what does U.S. MARSHALS have going for it?
There are reasons that this movie is worth seeing. Tommy Lee Jones, as U.S. Deputy Marshal Sam Gerard, and his crack team of criminal-chasers, were engaging characters - albeit not ones that you hold close to your heart. Gerard's team, in particular, was the lone source of lighthearted dialogue. Their constant banter, which usually takes place behind or around the stony-faced Gerard, was what helped the audience bear with the cumbersome plot. Wesley Snipes, playing Mark Sheridan, the man that Gerard has to chase down, in no way replaces Harrison Ford's character of Dr. Kimble. Robert Downey Jr., who co-stars as an intelligence spook named John Royce, is nothing but a plot facet: his character is necessary for the new, complex plot to hold together but on the whole is unnecessary for the theme.
The plot which encompasses these characters tells as follows: Marshal Gerard and team set the ball rolling by taking down a household of redneck arms hustlers. A tough breed, they require some extra restraining, and in the siege, Gerard hits one of the criminals over the head with a shotgun. The redneck threatens to sue, and so Gerard's boss (Kate Nelligan) has Gerard go to Washington, DC, to do a public relations bit for the Marshal Service. Unfortunately, she's got him flying to DC on a prison transport plane with several other marshals and, among others, Mark Sheridan. Everything is fine until an attempt on Sheridan's life is made by another prisoner and the plane goes down in the ensuing chaos. Sheridan escapes, and Gerard calls his team in for another fugitive situation. This time, though, John Royce, a domestic intelligence agent, is assigned to the case because of the special nature of criminal that Sheridan is.
The plot has amazing possibilities, and it comes close to grasping some of those, but it never really realizes its full potential. The way that Director Stuart Baird tells the story is a decidedly sub-par affair, for the tale comes out clumsy and unintriguing. During the 133-minute running time, there are only a handful of scenes which have any real watchability for action or suspense or both, others do nothing but rehash ground that THE FUGITIVE has firmly trod over. This could have been a much better movie, and although it's worth seeing, the decision is primarily viewer merit.
FINAL AWARD FOR "U.S. MARSHALS": 2.0 stars - a fair movie.
-- Craig Roush<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Kinnopio's Movie Reviews http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio
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{{event.event.date | date: medium}} for {{event.event.minutes}} minutes -- {{event.event.meditation.name}} Update Delete


Girls Who Code is a nonprofit organization which aims to support and increase the number of women in computer science. The organization is working to close the gender employment difference in technology and change the image of what a programmer looks like.
Take the test!Pooja Mistry (@poojamakes) is a developer advocate for IBM Cloud. She works on expanding the reach of IBM's technology to New York City's developer community. Her area of interest includes prototyping with NodeRED and working with AI services to build fun and interesting things! Prior to living in NYC, Pooja lived in Boston, MA where she was working as an API automation engineer in the healthcare tech industry. She mainly works in Javascript and Java, however, she tinkers with Python. She is currently passionate about Node-RED and building IoT applications using Node-RED services. She is a strong believer in helping new technologist get up and running with technology and feel confident in their abilities to make!
Pooja's LinkedInI am a 17 year old female from Bronx, NY. I'm a senior at High School for Media and Communications. I think I want to go into the STEM field, due to my new found interest in computer science that GWC exposed me to. My hobbies are roller-skating, playing the ukulele, and wrting poems.
I am a 16 year old female in the GWC Program. I attend City College Academy of the Arts in Manhattan as a rising senior. My hobbies consist of volleyball and drawing. I joined this program in hope of majoring in computer science or animation in college.
I am 16-years-old, rising junior attending Midwood High School in Brooklyn. My favorite sport is swimming and have been so since the age of 5. I joined Girls Who Code due to my interest in STEM and hope to major in chemical engineering in the future.


AWS Toolkit is an extension for Visual Studio Code that enables you to interact with Amazon Web Services (AWS). See the AWS Toolkit for Visual Studio Code user guide for complete documentation.
See Setup for installation requirements, or Get help for support.
AWS:
CommandsThe AWS Explorer provides access to the AWS services that you can work with when using the Toolkit. To see the AWS Explorer, choose the AWS icon in the Activity bar.
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The AWS CDK Explorer enables you to work with AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK) applications. It shows a top-level view of your CDK applications that have been sythesized in your workspace.
With the CDK explorer, you can navigate the CDK application's infrastructure stacks, resources, and policies.
For full details see the AWS CDK Explorer in the user guide.
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The AWS Toolkit enables you to develop AWS serverless applications locally. It also provides CodeLenses in VS Code to do the following:
To start debugging with a SAM template, click the Add Debug Configuration
CodeLens in the template file.
Alternatively, you can run and debug just the AWS Lambda function and exclude other resources defined by the SAM template. Again, use a CodeLens indicator for an AWS Lambda-function handler. (A handler is a function that Lambda calls to start execution of a Lambda function.)
When you run a debug session, the status and results are shown in the OUTPUT panel when the AWS Toolkit output channel is selected.
When you're satisfied with performance, you can deploy your serverless application. The SAM template is converted to a CloudFormation template, which is then used to deploy all the application's assets to the AWS Cloud.
The Add Debug Configuration
CodeLens creates launch configs of type
aws-sam
in the VS Code launch.json
file. You can also create these entries
by hand.
When editing launch.json
configs, AWS Toolkit provides auto-completion and
contextual documentation, as shown below.
The Toolkit local SAM debugging feature supports these Lambda runtimes:
For more information see Working with AWS Serverless Applications in the user guide. To get setup for local debugging, see Configuring your toolchain.
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The AWS Toolkit provides support for Amazon CloudWatch Logs. Using the AWS Explorer of the Toolkit, you can perform the following operations on Log Groups:
Viewing a Log Stream will immediately load the most recent 10,000 lines or 1 MB of data (whichever is smaller), and their timestamps. From this view, users can access the following actions:
Example:
For full details, see Working with CloudWatch Logs in the Toolkit's user guide.
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The AWS Toolkit provides support for Amazon EventBridge schemas. Using the AWS Explorer of the Toolkit, you can perform the following operations on these schemas:
Example:
For full details, see Working with Amazon EventBridge Schemas in the Toolkit's user guide.
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The AWS Toolkit provides support for Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS). With the Toolkit installed in VS Code, IntelliSense functionality is provided for Amazon ECS task-definition files that you are updating in the editor.
Example:
For full details, see Working with Amazon Elastic Container Service in the Toolkit's user guide.
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The AWS Toolkit provides support for AWS Systems Manager Documents. With the Toolkit installed in VS Code, you have access to the following features when working on Automation Documents:
Example:
For full details, see Working with AWS Systems Manager Documents in the Toolkit's user guide.
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The AWS Toolkit provides support for AWS Step Functions. With the Toolkit installed in VS Code, working with state machines is a more streamlined process.
Example:
For full details, see Working with AWS Step Functions in the Toolkit's user guide.
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AWS:
CommandsThe Toolkit provides commands (prefixed with AWS:
) to the VS Code command
palette, available by selecting View > Command Palette or by typing
CTRL-SHIFT-p
(macOS: CMD-SHIFT-p
).
| AWS Command | Description |
|---|---|
AWS: About AWS Toolkit |
Displays information about the AWS Toolkit. |
AWS: Add SAM Debug Configuration |
Creates an aws-sam Debug Configuration from a function in the current source file |
AWS: Connect to AWS |
Connects the Toolkit to an AWS account. For more information, see Connecting to AWS in the user guide. |
AWS: Copy Log Stream Name |
Copies the name of the active CloudWatch Log Stream |
AWS: Create a new Step Functions state machine |
Generates a new Amazon States Language definition to use as the definition for a new Step Functions state machine. For more information, see State Machine Templates in the user guide. |
AWS: Create a new Issue on Github |
Opens the AWS Toolkit's New Issue page on Github. |
AWS: Create a new Systems Manager Document locally |
Creates a new Systems Manager Document from a template in either YAML or JSON |
AWS: Create Credentials Profile |
Creates an AWS credentials profile. For more information, see Setting Up Your AWS Credentials in the user guide. |
AWS: Create Lambda SAM Application |
Generates code files for a new AWS serverless Lambda application. For more information, see Creating a Serverless Application in the user guide. |
AWS: Deploy SAM Application |
Deploys a local serverless application to an AWS account. For more information, see Deploying a Serverless Application in the user guide. |
AWS: Detect SAM CLI |
Checks whether the Toolkit can communicate correctly with the AWS SAM CLI that is installed. |
AWS: Focus on Explorer View |
Opens the AWS panel and focuses the Explorer. |
AWS: Hide region from the Explorer |
Hides an AWS Region from the AWS Explorer. |
AWS: Publish state machine to Step Functions |
Creates or updates a remote state machine using the local Amazon States Language definition file. For more information, see Work With State Machines in VS Code in the user guide. |
AWS: Publish a Systems Manager Document |
Creates a new document or updates an existing document in your account using the currently open document. |
AWS: Render state machine graph |
Renders the state machine definition into a graph visualization. For more information, see State Machine Graph Visualization in the user guide. |
AWS: Report an Issue |
In the GitHub repository for the Toolkit, opens the page to create a new issue. |
AWS: Save Current Log Content To File |
Saves currently-loaded CloudWatch Log Stream data to a local .log file. |
AWS: Show region in the Explorer |
Displays an AWS Region in the AWS Explorer. |
AWS: Sign out |
Disconnects the Toolkit from the currently-connected AWS account. |
AWS: Submit Quick Feedback... |
Submit a private, one-way message and sentiment to the AWS Toolkit dev team. For larger issues that warrant conversations or bugfixes, please submit an issue in Github with the AWS: Create a New Issue on Github command. |
AWS: Toggle SAM hints in source files |
Toggles AWS SAM-related Codelenses in source files |
AWS: View AWS Toolkit Logs |
Displays log files that contain general Toolkit diagnostic information. |
AWS: View Quick Start |
Open this quick-start guide. |
AWS: View CDK Documentation |
Opens the user guide for the CDK portion of the Toolkit. |
AWS: View Toolkit Documentation |
Opens the user guide for the Toolkit. |
AWS: View Source on GitHub |
Opens the GitHub repository for the Toolkit. |
AWS: Focus on CDK (Preview) View |
Opens the AWS panel and focuses the CDK view. |
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To access most features of the AWS Toolkit, complete the Setting Up steps from the user guide.
To develop serverless applications with the Toolkit, you must set up your toolchain and do the following on the local machine where the Toolkit is installed:
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For additional details on how to use the AWS Toolkit, see the user guide.
To report issues with the Toolkit or to propose Toolkit code changes, see the aws/aws-toolkit-vscode repository on GitHub.
You can also contact AWS directly.
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DH_INSTALLEMACSEN(1) Debhelper DH_INSTALLEMACSEN(1) NAME dh_installemacsen - register an Emacs add on package SYNOPSIS dh_installemacsen [debhelperÂ options] [-n] [--priority=n] [--flavor=foo] DESCRIPTION dh_installemacsen is a debhelper program that is responsible for installing files used by the Debian emacsen-common package into package build directories. It also automatically generates the postinst and prerm commands needed to register a package as an Emacs add on package. The commands are added to the maintainer scripts by dh_installdeb. See dh_installdeb(1) for an explanation of how this works. FILES debian/package.emacsen-install Installed into usr/lib/emacsen-common/packages/install/package in the package build directory. debian/package.emacsen-remove Installed into usr/lib/emacsen-common/packages/remove/package in the package build directory. debian/package.emacsen-startup Installed into etc/emacs/site-start.d/50package.el in the package build directory. Use --priority to use a different priority than 50. OPTIONS -n, --noscripts Do not modify postinst/prerm scripts. --priority=n Sets the priority number of a site-start.d file. Default is 50. --flavor=foo Sets the flavor a site-start.d file will be installed in. Default is emacs, alternatives include xemacs and emacs20. NOTES Note that this command is not idempotent. dh_prep(1) should be called between invocations of this command. Otherwise, it may cause multiple instances of the same text to be added to maintainer scripts. SEE ALSO debhelper(7) This program is a part of debhelper. AUTHOR Joey Hess<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9.20120909 2011-09-12 DH_INSTALLEMACSEN(1)


1<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>https://twitter.com/SQLDataNinja
https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnsonjm
Whether you are interested in learning more about me, teaming up for a project or simply want to professionally connect, feel free to contact me!


|
JANA2
|
Public Member Functions | |
| JSubeventArrow (std::string name, JSubeventProcessor *processor, JMailbox< JSubevent > *inbox, JMailbox< JSubevent > *outbox) | |
| void | execute (JArrowMetrics &, size_t location_id) override |
| size_t | get_pending () final |
| size_t | get_threshold () final |
| void | set_threshold (size_t) final |
| Public Member Functions inherited from JArrow | |
| bool | is_parallel () |
| std::string | get_name () |
| bool | is_upstream_finished () |
| void | set_chunksize (size_t chunksize) |
| size_t | get_chunksize () const |
| void | set_backoff_tries (unsigned backoff_tries) |
| unsigned | get_backoff_tries () const |
| BackoffStrategy | get_backoff_strategy () const |
| void | set_backoff_strategy (BackoffStrategy backoff_strategy) |
| duration_t | get_initial_backoff_time () const |
| void | set_initial_backoff_time (const duration_t &initial_backoff_time) |
| const duration_t & | get_checkin_time () const |
| void | set_checkin_time (const duration_t &checkin_time) |
| void | update_thread_count (int thread_count_delta) |
| size_t | get_thread_count () |
| JArrowMetrics & | get_metrics () |
| Status | get_status () |
| NodeType | get_type () |
| JArrow (std::string name, bool is_parallel, NodeType arrow_type, size_t chunksize=16) | |
| virtual void | initialize () |
| virtual void | finalize () |
| void | set_active (bool is_active) override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from JActivable | |
| virtual bool | is_active () |
| void | update_activeness (bool is_active) |
| void | notify_downstream (bool is_active) |
| void | attach_upstream (JActivable *activable) |
| void | attach_downstream (JActivable *activable) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from JArrow | |
| enum | NodeType { Source, Sink, Stage, Group } |
| enum | BackoffStrategy { Constant, Linear, Exponential } |
| using | duration_t = std::chrono::steady_clock::duration |
| Public Types inherited from JActivable | |
| enum | Status { Unopened, Inactive, Running, Draining, Drained, Finished, Closed } |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from JArrow | |
| void | set_upstream_finished (bool upstream_finished) |
| void | set_status (Status status) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from JActivable | |
| Status | _status = Status::Unopened |


SCAR has a lot of variations. The most used ones are SCAR H and SCAR L. SCAR H is a battle rifle, it is bigger and more powerful than SCAR L. SCAR L is good for short uses because it's bullets travel faster than SCAR H's bullets. Deadly weapon used by many armies including USA forces.
MPX Carbine Mid-range HK416


YYMemoryCache Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | YYMemoryCache.h YYMemoryCache.m |
Overview
YYMemoryCache is a fast in-memory cache that stores key-value pairs.
In contrast to NSDictionary, keys are retained and not copied.
The API and performance is similar to NSCache
, all methods are thread-safe.
YYMemoryCache objects differ from NSCache in a few ways:
- It uses LRU (least-recently-used) to remove objects; NSCache’s eviction method is non-deterministic.
- It can be controlled by cost, count and age; NSCache’s limits are imprecise.
- It can be configured to automatically evict objects when receive memory warning or app enter background.
The time of Access Methods
in YYMemoryCache is typically in constant time (O(1)).
Attribute
name
The name of the cache. Default is nil.
@property (nullable, copy) NSString *name
Discussion
The name of the cache. Default is nil.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
totalCount
The number of objects in the cache (read-only)
@property (readonly) NSUInteger totalCount
Discussion
The number of objects in the cache (read-only)
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
totalCost
The total cost of objects in the cache (read-only).
@property (readonly) NSUInteger totalCost
Discussion
The total cost of objects in the cache (read-only).
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
Limit
countLimit
The maximum number of objects the cache should hold.
@property NSUInteger countLimit
Discussion
The maximum number of objects the cache should hold.
The default value is NSUIntegerMax, which means no limit. This is not a strict limit—if the cache goes over the limit, some objects in the cache could be evicted later in backgound thread.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
costLimit
The maximum total cost that the cache can hold before it starts evicting objects.
@property NSUInteger costLimit
Discussion
The maximum total cost that the cache can hold before it starts evicting objects.
The default value is NSUIntegerMax, which means no limit. This is not a strict limit—if the cache goes over the limit, some objects in the cache could be evicted later in backgound thread.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
ageLimit
The maximum expiry time of objects in cache.
@property NSTimeInterval ageLimit
Discussion
The maximum expiry time of objects in cache.
The default value is DBL_MAX, which means no limit. This is not a strict limit—if an object goes over the limit, the object could be evicted later in backgound thread.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
autoTrimInterval
The auto trim check time interval in seconds. Default is 5.0.
@property NSTimeInterval autoTrimInterval
Discussion
The auto trim check time interval in seconds. Default is 5.0.
The cache holds an internal timer to check whether the cache reaches its limits, and if the limit is reached, it begins to evict objects.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
shouldRemoveAllObjectsOnMemoryWarning
If YES
, the cache will remove all objects when the app receives a memory warning.
The default value is YES
.
@property BOOL shouldRemoveAllObjectsOnMemoryWarning
Discussion
If YES
, the cache will remove all objects when the app receives a memory warning.
The default value is YES
.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
shouldRemoveAllObjectsWhenEnteringBackground
If YES
, The cache will remove all objects when the app enter background.
The default value is YES
.
@property BOOL shouldRemoveAllObjectsWhenEnteringBackground
Discussion
If YES
, The cache will remove all objects when the app enter background.
The default value is YES
.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
didReceiveMemoryWarningBlock
A block to be executed when the app receives a memory warning. The default value is nil.
@property (nullable, copy) void ( ^ ) ( YYMemoryCache *cache ) didReceiveMemoryWarningBlock
Discussion
A block to be executed when the app receives a memory warning. The default value is nil.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
didEnterBackgroundBlock
A block to be executed when the app enter background. The default value is nil.
@property (nullable, copy) void ( ^ ) ( YYMemoryCache *cache ) didEnterBackgroundBlock
Discussion
A block to be executed when the app enter background. The default value is nil.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
releaseOnMainThread
If YES
, the key-value pair will be released on main thread, otherwise on
background thread. Default is NO.
@property BOOL releaseOnMainThread
Discussion
If YES
, the key-value pair will be released on main thread, otherwise on
background thread. Default is NO.
You may set this value to YES
if the key-value object contains
the instance which should be released in main thread (such as UIView/CALayer).
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
releaseAsynchronously
If YES
, the key-value pair will be released asynchronously to avoid blocking
the access methods, otherwise it will be released in the access method
(such as removeObjectForKey:). Default is YES.
@property BOOL releaseAsynchronously
Discussion
If YES
, the key-value pair will be released asynchronously to avoid blocking
the access methods, otherwise it will be released in the access method
(such as removeObjectForKey:). Default is YES.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
Access Methods
– containsObjectForKey:
Returns a Boolean value that indicates whether a given key is in cache.
- (BOOL)containsObjectForKey:(id)key
Parameters
key |
An object identifying the value. If nil, just return |
|---|
Return Value
Whether the key is in cache.
Discussion
Returns a Boolean value that indicates whether a given key is in cache.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– objectForKey:
Returns the value associated with a given key.
- (nullable id)objectForKey:(id)key
Parameters
key |
An object identifying the value. If nil, just return nil. |
|---|
Return Value
The value associated with key, or nil if no value is associated with key.
Discussion
Returns the value associated with a given key.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– setObject:forKey:
Sets the value of the specified key in the cache (0 cost).
- (void)setObject:(nullable id)object forKey:(id)key
Parameters
object |
The object to be stored in the cache. If nil, it calls |
|---|---|
key |
The key with which to associate the value. If nil, this method has no effect. |
Discussion
Sets the value of the specified key in the cache (0 cost).
Unlike an NSMutableDictionary object, a cache does not copy the key objects that are put into it.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– setObject:forKey:withCost:
Sets the value of the specified key in the cache, and associates the key-value pair with the specified cost.
- (void)setObject:(nullable id)object forKey:(id)key withCost:(NSUInteger)cost
Parameters
object |
The object to store in the cache. If nil, it calls |
|---|---|
key |
The key with which to associate the value. If nil, this method has no effect. |
cost |
The cost with which to associate the key-value pair. |
Discussion
Sets the value of the specified key in the cache, and associates the key-value pair with the specified cost.
Unlike an NSMutableDictionary object, a cache does not copy the key objects that are put into it.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– removeObjectForKey:
Removes the value of the specified key in the cache.
- (void)removeObjectForKey:(id)key
Parameters
key |
The key identifying the value to be removed. If nil, this method has no effect. |
|---|
Discussion
Removes the value of the specified key in the cache.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– removeAllObjects
Empties the cache immediately.
- (void)removeAllObjects
Discussion
Empties the cache immediately.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
Trim
– trimToCount:
Removes objects from the cache with LRU, until the totalCount
is below or equal to
the specified value.
- (void)trimToCount:(NSUInteger)count
Parameters
count |
The total count allowed to remain after the cache has been trimmed. |
|---|
Discussion
Removes objects from the cache with LRU, until the totalCount
is below or equal to
the specified value.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– trimToCost:
Removes objects from the cache with LRU, until the totalCost
is or equal to
the specified value.
- (void)trimToCost:(NSUInteger)cost
Parameters
cost |
The total cost allowed to remain after the cache has been trimmed. |
|---|
Discussion
Removes objects from the cache with LRU, until the totalCost
is or equal to
the specified value.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h
– trimToAge:
Removes objects from the cache with LRU, until all expiry objects removed by the specified value.
- (void)trimToAge:(NSTimeInterval)age
Parameters
age |
The maximum age (in seconds) of objects. |
|---|
Discussion
Removes objects from the cache with LRU, until all expiry objects removed by the specified value.
Declared In
YYMemoryCache.h


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Try something different with fish in this delicately spiced dish from Atul Kochhar.
For the grey mullet, mix all of marinade ingredients together in a bowl until well combined.
Place the grey mullet into a dish, pour over the marinade and rub it into the fish. Set aside to marinate for 30 minutes.
Preheat the grill to high. Grill the fish for 2-3 minutes on each side. Baste with the lemon juice, butter and chat masala.
For the ceps, heat the oil in a frying pan and fry the remaining ingredients for 2-3 minutes, or until cooked through.
For the dressing, mix all of the ingredients together in a bowl, add the mushrooms and stir until well combined.
To serve, place the fish onto serving plates and spoon the mushrooms alongside.


Hi - Better Battlelog Forums #147063
Sitemap
27. December 2015 16:59
Topicstarter
volldicht45481
Hi need some german frends in bf4 like to add me in Xbox live. volldicht1987
Screenshot_2015-12-16-13-13-56.png


{{ define "title" }}{{ .Site.Params.bapst }} Exhibits Archive{{ end }} {{ define "hero-box" }}{{ end }} {{ define "pagestyles" }} {{ end }} {{ define "main" }}
In the spring of 2004, Bapst Art Library became the host for the first ever Boston College student art gallery. The gallery is a joint endeavor of the Bapst Art Library, the Fine Arts Department, and ArtVision, a student group for the promotion of the arts on campus. The gallery features a range of media including painting, sketches, watercolors, photography, and ceramic sculptures. Students plan, jury, hang, and manage several exhibits throughout the year.
Note: This gallery is no longer in use.


EDIT *Nevermind, I'm already in the Alpha group and just found the download link.*
Lookin' forward to seeing what you guys have done so far! Good to see you guys plugging away at it still -- I was wondering whether or not my donation in 2006 would end up anywhere haha.
Things are going great! We're looking forward to two significant updates very soon (one in the next few days, the other hopefully by the end of the week), and a third soon after.
Sounds like what i've been waiting for . I hope my old account is around still, cause i had a lvl 14 something or another... C'ya in a bit and thanks for the add.


An adapter class that maps the standardized API calls to Bitfinex's API interface
Returns the Bitfinex product that's equivalent to the given Coinbase Pro product. If it doesn't exist, return the given product
Bitfinex product code
Generated using TypeDoc
An adapter class that maps the standardized API calls to Bitfinex's API interface


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for me to give you access into MASTALS you have to : present youself,tell me your level in fighting and defending DO NOT LIE,if you lie,you will not have access.Last,tell me a reason you want to be in mastals.I MUST know you if you are my friend.IF you pass the test,you have access into MASTALS!!! click here to try the test