--- layout: post title: 'Englisch: Modal Verben' categories: - Englisch tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _sd_is_markdown: '1' _edit_last: '1' sharing_disabled: '1' ---
should = ratsam, advisable.
may = mag, a possibility. In questions :darf ich „ May I help you?“
must = an obligation, a must
could = ability, realistic
will = a prediction or a promise for the future
must not = Verbot / taboo
shall = biblical outdated as in the Ten Commandments
also heard in times gone by with „I“ and „we“ in questions. ( Shall we dance / Shall I make some tea?)


Why React Native Matters
30 Jan 2015A couple days ago Facebook announced React Native, a version of React that outputs native views instead of a DOM.
This is fantastic news for us native developers. But before we get to why, let’s dispell a couple concerns.
React Native isn’t just another Titanium or PhoneGap.
React Native is not a write-once-run-everywhere solution. The phrase Facebook has used so far is “learn-once-write-everywhere.” They’re interested in sharing the paradigm of React across platforms, not the code necessarily.
JavaScript is an implementation detail.
Don’t get distracted by the use of JavaScript. JavaScript is just a language. There are plenty of other, better languages that can be compiled to JavaScript.
The important thing about React Native is the idea behind it.
React lets us write our UIs as a pure function of their state.
This is a big, important idea.
Right now we write UIs by poking at them, manually mutating their properties when something changes, adding and removing views, etc. This is fragile and error-prone. Some tools exist to lessen the pain, but they can only go so far. UIs are big, messy, mutable, stateful bags of sadness.
React let us describe our entire UI for a given state, and then it does the hard work of figuring out what needs to change. It abstracts all the fragile, error-prone code out away from us. We describe what we want, React figures out how to accomplish it.
UIs become composable, immutable, stateless value types. React Native is fantastic news.


Module 2: Research
Tutor.com: Getting Help on How to Research
Module 2
Online Research
Catalog and Database
Catalog & Database Activity
Foreign Language Resources
Content Specific Websites
Tutoring
Dictionaries, Thesaurus, Encyclopedias
Dictionary Activity
Quote Books
References
Assessment
Certificate
Click here to visit Tutor.com!


This is an API that draws a pin image that is displayed on the screen when registering an issue.
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| managerFactoryInstance | ManagerFactory | start of mago3D |
| drawType | Number | Image type |
| issue_id | String | Issue unique key |
| issue_type | String | Issue type |
| data_key | String | Data unique key |
| latitude | Number | latitude |
| longitude | Number | longitude |
| height | Number | height |


--- layout: default Title: Business parking permits Breadcrumb1_title: Parking & Travel Breadcrumb1_url: section-parking.html ---
If your business is in a residents parking zone, you may be able to get a permit to help with parking for business or customer vehicles.
Business parking permits do not allow business owners or members of staff to park their own car when travelling to work.


Visual Studio Platform and Extensibility
by Istvan Novak
Thousand ways of extension
Well I know, it is an exaggeration to tell about "a thousand ways" when treating Visual Studio extensibility, but I'd like to point out that you have many choices. In this part I show you how many options you have when dealing with adding some extra stuff to Visual Studio. Reference materials, books, and articles generally enumerate about a dozen options. Instead of simply telling you what they are I would like to methodize them. The key to understand extensibility options is the architecture of the Visual Studio IDE (Figure 1)
When running the Visual Studio IDE we start the devenv.exe file. However, the IDE we see and work with is not just a simple monolithic .exe file or an executable divided into a few .dll files. It is a shell that provides a graphical environment to host functional units, called packages. What we perceive is a cooperation of the shell and hosted packages. The core functions of the IDE are also implemented in packages including the C# or Visual Basic project types, testing features, and many more. The majority of third-party extensions loaded into Visual Studio are also implemented in packages. Just to give you a feeling about how many of them are used: in my notebook I counted 129 packages including those installed with Visual Studio 2008 and third-parties.


We visualize San Francisco's crime data from 2003 and 2015 reagarding the areas and the type of crime occured. Each circle corresponds to a specific area while the radious of the circle is proportional to the number of the total crimes in that area. Use the toggle button to switch between 2003-2015. We start with the values from 2003. Everytime you click to the sentence bellow the data will toggle between 2003-2015. The axis stay the same in order for us to compare the data from the different years.
Here we explore K-means clustering. The overall idea is that each value of K has an associated view, where each of the K centroids is shown as a large colored dot, and all GPS points belonging to that centroid are colored accordingly. With the assigned buttons you can set different K values. You can also hover above each button to preview the result. We start with clustering of 2. The file size used should be small in order to be read faster.


As I write this, it should be also filed under the “Enough with the never ending REST apis” Category. This Api will eventually be implemented in my Facebook GraphQL work.
Background
I wanted a single REST api that would be able to fetch all strings in a Resx for a given language. Furthermore, I should be able to pick how those strings were to be packaged. Some developers like object trees, others might need json arrays that look more like database records.
For this project I would need to have a core way to read the data from Resx, and also provide developers the means to extend the treatment of the data prior to returning it.
Data Treatment
This is stock and trade interfaces and class implementations. The treatments will evaluate a list of LocalizedString, and build a custom response.
The Interfaces
public interface ILocalizedStringResultTreatment
{
string Key { get; }
object Process(IEnumerable<LocalizedString> resourceSet);
}
public interface ITreatmentMap
{
ILocalizedStringResultTreatment GetTreatment(string key);
}
Some Implementations
public class StringResourceSet
{
public string Key { get; set; }
public string Value { get; set; }
}
public class KeyValueArray: ILocalizedStringResultTreatment
{
public object Process(IEnumerable<LocalizedString> resourceSet)
{
var result = (
from entry in resourceSet
select new StringResourceSet {
Key = entry.Name,
Value = entry.Value })
.ToList();
return result;
}
public string Key => "kva";
}
public class KeyValueObject: ILocalizedStringResultTreatment
{
public object Process(IEnumerable<LocalizedString> resourceSet)
{
var map = new Dictionary<string,string>();
foreach (var rs in resourceSet)
{
map[rs.Name] = rs.Value;
}
return map;
}
public string Key => "kvo";
}
public class TreatmentMap: ITreatmentMap
{
public TreatmentMap(IEnumerable<ILocalizedStringResultTreatment> treatments)
{
foreach (var treatment in treatments)
{
TheMap.Add(treatment.Key,treatment);
}
}
private Dictionary<string, ILocalizedStringResultTreatment> _map;
private Dictionary<string, ILocalizedStringResultTreatment> TheMap
{
get
{
return _map ?? (_map
= new Dictionary<string, ILocalizedStringResultTreatment>());
}
}
public ILocalizedStringResultTreatment GetTreatment(string key)
{
ILocalizedStringResultTreatment value = null;
if (TheMap.TryGetValue(key, out value))
return value;
return null;
}
}
Resource Fetcher
Models
public class ResourceQueryHandle
{
public string Id { get; set; }
public string Treatment { get; set; }
public string Culture { get; set; }
public ResourceQueryHandle(){}
public ResourceQueryHandle(ResourceQueryHandle doc)
{
this.Id = doc.Id;
this.Treatment = doc.Treatment;
this.Culture = doc.Culture;
}
public override bool Equals(object obj)
{
var other = obj as ResourceQueryHandle;
if (other == null)
{
return false;
}
return Id.Equals(other.Id)
&& Treatment.Equals(other.Treatment)
&& Culture.Equals(other.Culture);
}
public override int GetHashCode()
{
return Id.GetHashCode();
}
}
Interfaces
public interface IResourceFetcher
{
object GetResourceSet(ResourceQueryHandle input);
}
Implementation
public static class ResourceApiExtensions
{
public static int GetSequenceHashCode<T>(this IEnumerable<T> sequence)
{
return sequence
.Select(item => item.GetHashCode())
.Aggregate((total, nextCode) => total ^ nextCode);
}
}
public class ResourceFetcher: IResourceFetcher
{
private IStringLocalizerFactory _localizerFactory;
private IMemoryCache _cache;
private ITreatmentMap _treatmentMap;
public ResourceFetcher(
IStringLocalizerFactory localizerFactory,
IMemoryCache cache,
ITreatmentMap treatmentMap)
{
_localizerFactory = localizerFactory;
_cache = cache;
_treatmentMap = treatmentMap;
}
private object GetResourceSet(string id, string treatment, CultureInfo cultureInfo)
{
try
{
var typeId = TypeHelper<Type>.GetTypeByFullName(id);
if (typeId != null)
{
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(treatment))
{
treatment = "kvo";
}
var treatmentObject = _treatmentMap.GetTreatment(treatment);
if (treatmentObject == null)
{
treatment = "kvo";
treatmentObject = _treatmentMap.GetTreatment(treatment);
}
var localizer = _localizerFactory.Create(typeId);
var resourceSet = localizer.WithCulture(cultureInfo).GetAllStrings(true);
var result = treatmentObject.Process(resourceSet);
return result;
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
return "";
}
return "";
}
public object GetResourceSet(ResourceQueryHandle input)
{
CultureInfo currentCulture = new CultureInfo(input.Culture);
var key = new List<object> { input.Culture, input.Id, input.Treatment }
.AsReadOnly().GetSequenceHashCode();
var newValue = new Lazy<object>(() =>
{
return GetResourceSet(input.Id, input.Treatment, currentCulture);
});
var value = _cache.GetOrCreate(key.ToString(CultureInfo.InvariantCulture), entry =>
{
entry.AbsoluteExpirationRelativeToNow = TimeSpan.FromDays(100);
return newValue;
});
var result = value != null ? value.Value : newValue.Value;
return result;
}
}
Resources in Asp.Net Core
Resx in Asp.Net Core has changed a little bit, where you probably shouldn’t create a open ended default resouce. i.e. don’t do Main.resx, but do do Main.en-US.resx. in your startup configuration you call out that en-US is your default.
So what I did was create a bunch of Main.[culture].resx file, and also included the following model class in the same namespace as where my resx files live.
public class Main
{
}
Startup.cs Hookup
public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app,
IHostingEnvironment env,
ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)
{
...
var supportedCultures = new List<CultureInfo>
{
new CultureInfo("en-US"),
new CultureInfo("en-AU"),
new CultureInfo("en-GB"),
new CultureInfo("es-ES"),
new CultureInfo("ja-JP"),
new CultureInfo("fr-FR"),
new CultureInfo("zh"),
new CultureInfo("zh-CN")
};
var options = new RequestLocalizationOptions
{
DefaultRequestCulture = new RequestCulture("en-US"),
SupportedCultures = supportedCultures,
SupportedUICultures = supportedCultures
};
app.UseRequestLocalization(options);
...
}
Controller Implementation (REST)
As I stated earlier, I am going to abandon REST and go with GraphQL, but for now this is what I got.
[Route("ResourceApi/[controller]")]
public class ResourceController : Controller
{
private readonly IHttpContextAccessor _httpContextAccessor;
private ISession Session => _httpContextAccessor.HttpContext.Session;
private IResourceFetcher _resourceFetcher;
private ILogger Logger { get; set; }
public ResourceController(
IHttpContextAccessor httpContextAccessor,
IResourceFetcher resourceFetcher,
ILogger<ResourceController> logger)
{
_httpContextAccessor = httpContextAccessor;
_resourceFetcher = resourceFetcher;
Logger = logger;
}
[Route("ByDynamic")]
[Produces(typeof(object))]
public async Task<IActionResult> GetResourceSet(string id, string treatment)
{
var rqf = Request.HttpContext.Features.Get<IRequestCultureFeature>();
// Culture contains the information of the requested culture
var currentCulture = rqf.RequestCulture.Culture;
// Load Header collection into NameValueCollection object.
var headers = _httpContextAccessor.HttpContext.Request.Headers;
if (headers.ContainsKey("X-Culture"))
{
var hCulture = headers["X-Culture"];
CultureInfo hCultureInfo = currentCulture;
try
{
hCultureInfo = new CultureInfo(hCulture);
}
catch (Exception)
{
hCultureInfo = currentCulture;
}
currentCulture = hCultureInfo;
}
var obj = _resourceFetcher.GetResourceSet(new ResourceQueryHandle()
{
Culture = currentCulture.Name,
Id = id,
Treatment = treatment
});
return Ok(obj);
}
}
Usage
You basically pass 2 arguments.
id = UrlEncoded(Fully qualifed class name of the resouce)
treatment=[key to treatment]
You will notice that I pass in as the “id” my “Main” model.
http://localhost:7791/ResourceApi/Resource/ByDynamic?id=p7.main.Resources.Main%2Cp7.main&treatment=kva


My family and I visited The Epcot center this summer. The weather was nice, and Epcot was amazing! I had a great summer together with my family!
My family and I visited The Epcot center this summer. The weather was nice, and Epcot was amazing! I had a great summer together with my family!
My family and I visited The Epcot center this summer. The weather was nice, and Epcot was amazing! I had a great summer together with my family!


首先创建一个HTML页面，然后把<script>代码添加到HTML的<head>代码里：
<script src='https://cdn.wilddog.com/js/client/current/wilddog.js'></script>


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee May 12, 2006 - 5:30P HB 63 ON: Matthews, Charles R. Chancellor (Texas State University System), Austin, TX HB 149 ON: Collins, Steven Vice Chancellor (University of Texas System), Austin, TX Tinker, Dr. Scott State Geologist (University of Texas Bureau of Economic Geology), Austin, TX HB 154 ON: Garcia, Greg A. Government Relations TAMUS (Texas A&M University System), Austin, TX HJR 26 ON: Little, Bernie (Comptroller Property Tax Division), Austin, TX Wooten, Tim State Employee (Texas Comptroller), Austin, TX SJR 9 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lavine, Dick Senior Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX


Copyright © 2007 Mochi Media, Inc.
Authors: Bob Ippolito (bob@mochimedia.com).
| dump/0 | Dump the internal representation to a "human readable" set of terms for debugging/inspection purposes. |
| get/1 | Return the internal representation of the given field. |
| get_header_value/1 | Get the value of the given response header. |
| send/1 | Send data over the socket if the method is not HEAD. |
| write_chunk/1 | Write a chunk of a HTTP chunked response. |
dump() -> {mochiweb_request, [{atom(), term()}]}
Dump the internal representation to a "human readable" set of terms for debugging/inspection purposes.
get(X1::request | code | headers) -> term()
Return the internal representation of the given field.
get_header_value(K::string() | atom() | binary()) -> string() | undefined
Get the value of the given response header.
send(Data::iodata()) -> ok
Send data over the socket if the method is not HEAD.
write_chunk(Data::iodata()) -> ok
Write a chunk of a HTTP chunked response. If Data is zero length, then the chunked response will be finished.
Generated by EDoc, Sep 8 2009, 13:22:36.


Phakaaathi’s Team of the Week
Eric Tinkler leads this week’s team of the week after managing to guide Maritzburg United past Kaizer Chiefs in the semifinals of the Telkom Knockout, when they beat Amakhosi 2-1.
Judas Moseamedi of Maritzburg United during the Telkom Knockout 2019 Semi Final match between Kaizer Chiefs and Maritzburg United at Mbombela Stadium. (Photo by Dirk Kotze/Gallo Images)
Here’s is this week’s Phakaaathi Team of the Week.
(Click on a portrait to reveal its rating)


{#For exporting the layout.html file to this page#}
{% extends 'layout.html' %}
{%set active_page = 'home'%}
{# Name to be replaced inside layout.html #}
{% block title %}
BazaЯ
{%endblock%}
{% block content %}
Flask BazaЯ
Don't know where to start? Flask below looks interesting


Q
Pointer
S
ommaire
QPointer
QPointer
QPointer
QPointer
QPointer
Pointer
Pointer
Pointer
Pointer
Reference
value
reference


Designer & Front-End Developer.
My name is EL HOUCINE AOUASSAR, also known as Awixor, I'am self-taught Designer & Front-End Developer.
Colors, fonts, images, components, Patterns.. Design is everywhere. From the dress you’re wearing to the smartphone you’re holding, it’s design.
Good UX is all about making technology user-friendly. UI is the saddle, the stirrups, & the reins. UX is the feeling you get being able to ride the horse.
Get your application up & running in less than a week built with the most popular web development technologies.
Application made to migrate Data from MySQL to MongoDB.
Application made for a company to calculate invoices and print it to pdf
SEO to fetch Data from databases. Works with MySQL & MongoDB.
CMS for My School, that contains a full authentication system for students and teachers too.
My personal Website open sourced on GitHub.
Feel free to check my work on my GitHub....
Feel free to contact me via:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or just fill out this contact form


Discussion Forum Open edX Not Visible for Single User
A few days ago, a students using our system reported that he couldn’t see the discussion forum on the course. But another student, discus forums can be seen.
When i check the LMS log, i found this:
Jun 21 18:15:01 velvet [service_variant=lms][edx.courseware][env:sandbox] ERROR [velvet 8339] [views.py:592] - Error in /courses/course-v1:STEL+Beginner+2020_Run1/discussion/forum/: user=chyntia, effective_user=chyntia, course=course-v1:STEL+Beginner+2020_Run1
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/djangoapps/courseware/views/views.py", line 521, in get
return super(CourseTabView, self).get(request, course=course, page_context=page_context, **kwargs)
File "/edx/app/edxapp/venvs/edxapp/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/web_fragments/views.py", line 26, in get
fragment = self.render_to_fragment(request, **kwargs)
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/djangoapps/courseware/views/views.py", line 656, in render_to_fragment
return tab.render_to_fragment(request, course, **kwargs)
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/common/lib/xmodule/xmodule/tabs.py", line 294, in render_to_fragment
return self.fragment_view.render_to_fragment(request, course_id=unicode(course.id), **kwargs)
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/djangoapps/discussion/views.py", line 704, in render_to_fragment
base_context = _create_base_discussion_view_context(request, course_key)
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/djangoapps/discussion/views.py", line 405, in _create_base_discussion_view_context
user_info = cc_user.to_dict()
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/lib/comment_client/models.py", line 59, in to_dict
self.retrieve()
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/lib/comment_client/models.py", line 64, in retrieve
self._retrieve(*args, **kwargs)
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/lib/comment_client/user.py", line 158, in _retrieve
self.save()
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/lib/comment_client/models.py", line 141, in save
metric_action='model.update'
File "/edx/app/edxapp/edx-platform/lms/lib/comment_client/utils.py", line 80, in perform_request
raise CommentClientRequestError(response.text, response.status_code)
CommentClientRequestError: ["Username is already taken"]
On google groups, someone also had this problem after deleting user on MySQL and then add a new user using the same username. The previous username has been registered in the forum database, because the student’s unique id is not same, when the new user opens the discussion forum, the forum service returns an error message “Username is already taken”
How to fix it?
Delete the user’s username in the mongoDB.
$ mongo
>> use cs_comments_service
>> db.users.find()
>> db.users.remove({username: "chyntia"})
After you delete it, users should be able to see the discussion forum.
Reference


---
layout: post
title: 'De Ghuma Ke: A 30 day startup around the cricket worldcup'
date: '2011-02-15T15:38:02+05:30'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://blog.raghuveer.info/post/3307388772/de-ghuma-ke-a-30-day-startup-around-the-cricket
---
De Ghuma Ke: A 30 day startup around the cricket worldcup
A few days back, we came across a blog post about a guy who saw an opportunity (the buzz around a snowstorm) and capitalized on it (by selling t-shirts). It was an interesting idea: riding on a naturally generated wave. I, along with some friends, am trying to pull off something similar in an Indian context. checkout deghumake.com


This is a utility to mutilate images in unpredictable ways. It can randomly choose between algorithms, and many algorithms randomly mutate themselves. You can choose different encodings, effects, and emulate several glitch techniques, resulting in aleatoric new images and hidden configurations.
Check out some curated images at glitches.jkirchartz.com
This runs completely client-side, using the FileReader and canvas APIs, your image isn't being uploaded to any server. If you have a decent browser, this should work. Also, you can right-click and save the result of the processing.
Based on Nolan Caudill's 3bitdither
Heavily modified by JKirchartz, code on github
Experimental functions may not be 100% stable, this is a work in progress.
×


CMPUT 297 - Python Mapping Service
Wyatt Johnson
Click the start and the end positions and click "Get Route" to get a path computed.
Get Route


ARQ is a query engine for Jena that supports the SPARQL RDF Query language. SPARQL is the query language developed by the W3C RDF Data Access Working Group.
ARQ Features:
- Multiple query languages:
- SPARQL
- RDQL
- ARQ, the engine's own language (access to experimental features)
- Multiple query engines:
- General purpose engine
- Remote access engines
- Rewriter to SQL (SDB)
Online Demo
Online Query Form for experimenting with SPARQL queries.
See Also
Joseki - a SPARQL query server, using ARQ and the SPARQL protocol.


'use strict';
console.log(productId);
var productId = 12;
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
console.log(productId);
let productId = 12;
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let productId = 12;
console.log(productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let productId;
console.log(productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let productId = 12;
{
let productId = 2000;
}
console.log(productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
{
let productId = 2000;
}
console.log(productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
function updateProductId() {
productId = 12;
}
let productId = null;
updateProductId();
console.log(productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let productId = 42;
for (let productId = 0; productId < 10; productId++)
{
}
console.log(productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let updateFunctions = [];
for (var i = 0; i < 2; i++) {
updateFunctions.push(function () { return i; });
}
console.log(updateFunctions[0]());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let updateFunctions = [];
for (let i = 0; i < 2; i++) {
updateFunctions.push(function () { return i; });
}
console.log(updateFunctions[0]());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
const MARKUP_PCT = 100;
console.log(MARKUP_PCT);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
const MARKUP_PCT;
console.log(MARKUP_PCT);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
const MARKUP_PCT = 100;
MARKUP_PCT = 10;
console.log(MARKUP_PCT);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
const MARKUP_PCT = 100;
if (MARKUP_PCT > 0) {
const MARKUP_PCT = 10;
}
console.log(MARKUP_PCT);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = () => 5.99;
console.log(typeof getPrice);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = () => 5.99;
console.log(getPrice());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = count => count * 4.00;
console.log(getPrice(2));
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = (count, tax) => count * 4.00 * (1 + tax);
console.log(getPrice(2, .07));
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = (count, tax) => {
var price = count * 4.00;
price *= (1 + tax);
return price;
}
console.log(getPrice(2, .07));
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
document.addEventListener('click', function () {
console.log(this);
});
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
document.addEventListener('click', () => console.log(this));
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var invoice = {
number: 123,
process: function () {
console.log(this);
}
};
invoice.process();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var invoice = {
number: 123,
process: () => console.log(this)
};
invoice.process();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var invoice = {
number: 123,
process: function () {
return () => console.log(this.number);
}
};
invoice.process()();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var invoice = {
number: 123,
process: function () {
return () => console.log(this.number);
}
};
var newInvoice = {
number: 456
};
invoice.process().bind(newInvoice)();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var invoice = {
number: 123,
process: function () {
return () => console.log(this.number);
}
};
var newInvoice = {
number: 456
};
invoice.process().call(newInvoice);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = ()
=> 5.99;
console.log(typeof getPrice);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getPrice = () => 5.99;
console.log(getPrice.hasOwnProperty("prototype"));
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getProduct = function(productId = 1000) {
console.log(productId);
};
getProduct();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getProduct = function(productId = 1000, type = 'software') {
console.log(productId + ', ' + type);
};
getProduct(undefined, 'hardware');
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getTotal = function(price, tax = price * 0.07 ) {
console.log(price + tax);
};
getTotal(5.00);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var baseTax = 0.07;
var getTotal = function(price, tax = price * baseTax ) {
console.log(price + tax);
};
getTotal(5.00);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var generateBaseTax = () => 0.07;
var getTotal = function(price, tax = price * generateBaseTax() ) {
console.log(price + tax);
};
getTotal(5.00);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getTotal = function(price, tax = 0.07 ) {
console.log(arguments.length);
};
getTotal(5.00);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getTotal = function(price = adjustment, adjustment = 1.00) {
console.log(price + adjustment);
};
getTotal();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getTotal = function(price = adjustment, adjustment = 1.00) {
console.log(price + adjustment);
};
getTotal(5.00);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var getTotal = new Function("price = 20.00", "return price;");
console.log(getTotal());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var showCategories = function (productId, ...categories) {
console.log(categories instanceof Array);
};
showCategories(123, 'search', 'advertising');
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var showCategories = function (productId, ...categories) {
console.log(categories);
};
showCategories(123, 'search', 'advertising');
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var showCategories = function (productId, ...categories) {
console.log(categories);
};
showCategories(123);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var showCategories = function (productId, ...categories) {
};
console.log(showCategories.length);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var showCategories = function (productId, ...categories) {
console.log(arguments.length);
};
showCategories(123, 'search', 'advertising');
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var showCategories =
new Function("...categories", "return categories;");
console.log(showCategories('search', 'advertising'));
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var prices = [12, 20, 18];
var maxPrice = Math.max(...prices);
console.log(maxPrice);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var prices = [12, 20, 18];
var newPriceArray = [...prices];
console.log(newPriceArray);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var newPriceArray = Array(...[,,]);
console.log(newPriceArray);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var newPriceArray = [...[,,]];
console.log(newPriceArray);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var maxCode = Math.max(..."43210");
console.log(maxCode);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var codeArray = ["A", ..."BCD", "E"];
console.log(codeArray);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var price = 5.99, quantity = 30;
var productView = {
price,
quantity
};
console.log(productView);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var price = 5.99, quantity = 10;
var productView = {
price,
quantity,
calculateValue() {
return this.price * this.quantity
}
};
console.log(productView.calculateValue());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var price = 5.99, quantity = 10;
var productView = {
price: 7.99,
quantity: 1,
calculateValue() {
return this.price * this.quantity
}
};
console.log(productView.calculateValue());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var price = 5.99, quantity = 10;
var productView = {
price,
quantity,
"calculate value"() {
return this.price * this.quantity
}
};
console.log(productView["calculate value"]());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var field = 'dynamicField'
var price = 5.99;
var productView = {
[field]: price
};
console.log(productView);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var field = 'dynamicField'
var price = 5.99;
var productView = {
[field + "-001"]: price
};
console.log(productView);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var method = 'doIt'
var productView = {
[method + "-001"]() {
console.log("in a method");
}
};
productView['doIt-001']();
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var ident = 'productId';
var productView = {
get [ident] () { return true; },
set [ident] (value) { }
};
console.log(productView.productId);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var categories = ['hardware', 'software', 'vaporware'];
for (var item of categories) {
console.log(item);
}
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var categories = [,,];
for (var item of categories) {
console.log(item);
}
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var codes = "ABCDF";
var count = 0;
for (var code of codes) {
count++;
}
console.log(count);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var value = 0o10;
console.log(value);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var value = 0O10;
console.log(value);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var value = 0b10;
console.log(value);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
var value = 0B10;
console.log(value);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let invoiceNum = '1350';
console.log(`Invoice Number: ${invoiceNum}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let invoiceNum = '1350';
console.log(`Invoice Number: \${invoiceNum}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let message = `A
B
C`;
console.log(message);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let invoiceNum = '1350';
console.log(`Invoice Number: ${"INV-" + invoiceNum}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
function showMessage(message) {
let invoiceNum = '99';
console.log(message);
}
let invoiceNum = '1350';
showMessage(`Invoice Number: ${invoiceNum}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
function processInvoice(segments) {
console.log(segments);
}
processInvoice `template`;
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
function processInvoice(segments, ...values) {
console.log(segments);
console.log(values);
}
let invoiceNum = '1350';
let amount = '2000';
processInvoice `Invoice: ${invoiceNum} for ${amount}`;
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000', '75000'];
let [ low, average, high ] = salary;
console.log(average);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000'];
let [ low, average, high ] = salary;
console.log(high);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000', '75000'];
let [ low, , high ] = salary;
console.log(high);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000', '75000'];
let [ low, ...remaining ] = salary;
console.log(remaining);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000'];
let [ low, average, high = '88000' ] = salary;
console.log(high);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000', ['88000', '99000'] ];
let [low, average, [actualLow, actualHigh]] = salary;
console.log(actualLow);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = ['32000', '50000'];
let low, average, high;
[ low, average, high = '88000' ] = salary;
console.log(high);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
function reviewSalary([low, average], high = '88000') {
console.log(average);
}
reviewSalary(['32000', '50000']);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = {
low: '32000',
average: '50000',
high: '75000'
};
let { low, average, high } = salary;
console.log(high);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = {
low: '32000',
average: '50000',
high: '75000'
};
let { low: newLow, average: newAverage, high: newHigh } = salary;
console.log(newHigh);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = {
low: '32000',
average: '50000',
high: '75000'
};
let newLow, newAverage, newHigh;
{ low: newLow, average: newAverage, high: newHigh } = salary;
console.log(newHigh);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let salary = {
low: '32000',
average: '50000',
high: '75000'
};
let newLow, newAverage, newHigh;
({ low: newLow, average: newAverage, high: newHigh } = salary);
console.log(newHigh);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let [maxCode, minCode] = 'AZ';
console.log(`min: ${minCode} max: ${maxCode}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let [high, low] = [,];
console.log(`high: ${high} low: ${low}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let [high, low] = undefined;
console.log(`high: ${high} low: ${low}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let [high, low] = null;
console.log(`high: ${high} low: ${low}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
try {
let [ high, low, ] = undefined;
} catch (e) {
console.log(e.name);
}
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let [ high, low, ] = [500, 200];
console.log(`high: ${high} low: ${low}`);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
for (let [a, b] of [[5, 10]]) {
console.log(`${a} ${b}`);
}
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let count = 0;
for (let [a, b] of [[5, 10]]) {
console.log(`${a} ${b}`);
count++;
}
console.log(count);
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
try {
throw [123, 'message'];
}
catch ([invoiceNum, errorMessage]) {
console.log(`${invoiceNum} ${errorMessage}`);
}
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
function getResult() {
let high, low;
return { high, low } = { high: 500, low: 200 };
}
console.log(getResult());
What is the output in the console?
'use strict';
let nums = {
high: 1000,
low: 20,
average: 400
};
let high, low, average;
({ high, low } = { average } = nums);
console.log(`${high} ${low} ${average}`);
What is the output in the console?
https://github.com/google/traceur-compiler
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <script src="traceur.min.js"><script/> <script src="es6-module-loader-dev.js"><script/> </head>> <body> <script> System.import('./base.js'); <script/> </body> </html>
// File base.js:
console.log('in base.js');
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
projectId = 99;
console.log('in base.js');
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { projectId } from 'module1.js';
console.log(projectId);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { projectId, projectName } from 'module1.js';
console.log(`${projectName} has id: ${projectId}`);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
export let projectName = 'BuildIt';
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { projectId as id, projectName } from 'module1.js';
console.log(`${projectName} has id: ${id}`);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
export let projectName = 'BuildIt';
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { projectId as id, projectName } from 'module1.js';
console.log(`${projectName} has id: ${projectId}`);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
export let projectName = 'BuildIt';
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
console.log('starting in base');
import { projectId } from 'module1.js';
console.log('ending in base');
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
console.log('in module1');
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import someValue from 'module1.js';
console.log(someValue);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
let projectName = 'BuildIt';
export default projectName;
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { default as myProjectName } from 'module1.js';
console.log(myProjectName);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
let projectName = 'BuildIt';
export default projectName;
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import someValue from 'module1.js';
console.log(someValue);
// File module1.js:
let projectId = 99;
let projectName = 'BuildIt';
export { projectId, projectName };
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import someValue from 'module1.js';
console.log(someValue);
// File module1.js:
let projectId = 99;
let projectName = 'BuildIt';
export { projectId as default, projectName };
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import * as values from 'module1.js';
console.log(values);
// File module1.js:
let projectId = 99;
let projectName = 'BuildIt';
export { projectId, projectName };
What is the output in the console?
File base.js:
import { projectId } from 'module1.js';
projectId = 8000;
console.log(projectId);
// File module1.js:
export let projectId = 99;
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { project } from 'module1.js';
project.projectId = 8000;
console.log(project.projectId);
// File module1.js:
export let project = {
projectId: 99
};
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { project, showProject } from 'module1.js';
project.projectId = 8000;
showProject();
console.log(project.projectId);
// File module1.js:
export let project = { projectId: 99 };
export function showProject() {
console.log(project.projectId);
};
What is the output in the console?
// File base.js:
import { showProject, updateFunction } from 'module1.js';
showProject();
updateFunction();
showProject();
// File module1.js:
export function showProject() { console.log('in original'); }
export function updateFunction() {
showProject = function () { console.log('in updated'); };
};
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
}
console.log(typeof Task);
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
}
let task = new Task();
console.log(typeof task);
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
}
let task = new Task();
console.log(task instanceof Task);
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
showId() {
console.log('99');
}
}
let task = new Task();
task.showId();
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
showId() {
console.log('99');
}
}
let task = new Task();
console.log(task.showId === Task.prototype.showId);
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Task');
}
showId() {
console.log('99');
}
}
let task = new Task();
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Task');
},
showId() {
console.log('99');
}
}
let task = new Task();
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
let taskId = 9000;
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Task');
}
showId() {
console.log('99');
}
}
let task = new Task();
What is the output in the console?
let task = new Task();
class Task {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Task');
}
}
What is the output in the console?
let newClass = class Task {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Task');
}
};
new newClass();
What is the output in the console?
let Task = function () {
console.log('constructing Task');
};
let task = {};
Task.call(task);
What is the output in the console?
class Task {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Task');
}
};
let task = {};
Task.call(task);
What is the output in the console?
function Project() { };
console.log(window.Project === Project);
What is the output in the console?
class Task { }
console.log(window.Task === Task);
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Project');
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor(name) {
console.log('constructing Project: ' + name);
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
}
let p = new SoftwareProject('Mazatlan');
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Project');
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
super();
console.log('constructing SoftwareProject');
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log('constructing Project');
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
// super();
console.log('constructing SoftwareProject');
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
//constructor() {
// console.log('constructing Project');
//}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
// super();
console.log('constructing SoftwareProject');
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
getTaskCount() {
return 50;
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
console.log(p.getTaskCount());
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
getTaskCount() {
return 50;
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
getTaskCount() {
return 66;
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
console.log(p.getTaskCount());
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
getTaskCount() {
return 50;
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
getTaskCount() {
return super.getTaskCount() + 6;
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
console.log(p.getTaskCount());
What is the output in the console?
let project = {
getTaskCount() { return 50; }
};
let softwareProject = {
getTaskCount() {
return super.getTaskCount() + 7;
}
}
Object.setPrototypeOf(softwareProject, project);
console.log(softwareProject.getTaskCount());
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() { this.location = 'Mazatlan'; }
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
super();
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
console.log(p.location);
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() { let location = 'Mazatlan'; }
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
super();
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
console.log(p.location);
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() { this.location = 'Mazatlan'; }
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
super();
this.location = this.location + ' Beach';
}
}
let p = new SoftwareProject();
console.log(p.location);
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
static getDefaultId() {
return 0;
}
}
console.log(Project.getDefaultId());
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
static getDefaultId() {
return 0;
}
}
var p = new Project();
console.log(p.getDefaultId());
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
static let id = 0;
}
console.log(Project.id);
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
}
Project.id = 99;
console.log(Project.id);
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log(typeof new.target);
}
}
var p = new Project();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log(new.target);
}
}
var p = new Project();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log(new.target);
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
constructor() {
super();
}
}
var p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log(new.target);
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
}
var p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?
class Project {
constructor() {
console.log(new.target.getDefaultId());
}
}
class SoftwareProject extends Project {
static getDefaultId() { return 99; }
}
var p = new SoftwareProject();
What is the output in the console?


Check the Pre-requisites
Pre-requisites for Linux platforms:
- On 64-bit Linux platforms, libssl and libcrypto (OpenSSL libraries) 0.9.8 or higher must be installed.
- The ncurses library must be installed (e.g /lib/libncurses.so)
Note: These installation and set-up steps were written based on the README documentation that was originally supplied with the plug-in package.


LEC
Lauren Elizabeth Carroll
Toggle navigation
Home
About
Resume
Photography
References
Writing Samples
Contact
Meet Lauren
Writing Samples
Here are some of my writing samples from my college career
HerCampusSJU
The Hawk Newspaper
College Media Matters:
Story of the Year Spotlight Series
USA Today, 16-year-old advice
9/11 Memories
USA Today, Greatest Fears
Food Writing Advice


It’s the final of The Great British Bake Off tonight. Over the past ten weeks, we’ve seen some stylish signatures, tricky technicals and, well, showstopping showstoppers. Bake Off is highly-regarded for its friendly and supportive judges, presenters and contestants, as well as its cosy charm, making it a show the whole family can enjoy. If you and your child have been inspired to have a go, why not borrow one of our family baking books?
Nadiya Hussain - Nadiya’s Bake Me A Story
This combined story and recipe book from 2015 Bake Off winner and new national treasure Nadiya Hussain features delicious, easy-to-follow recipes devised by Nadiya herself and inspired twists on popular children’s stories.  Read The Not-just-ginger Gingerbread Guy while baking gingerbread men, Ruby Red, The Three Bears and the Very-berry Breakfast until your very-berry breakfast muffins are ready to eat, or Rapunzel’s Enchanted Carrots while waiting for your carrot and nutmeg cookies to be done.
Cathryn Dresser - Let’s Bake!
A colourful book from another Bake Off alumnus, Let’s Bake has a section for each season and provides clear instructions on how to make delicious bakes for all sorts of occasions: parties, picnics, the last day of school, Halloween, summer holidays, even just for a packed lunch. You could make something savoury such as easy feta cheese triangles or sweetcorn and chorizo cornbread muffins, or something sweet such as malty moon custard biscuits or white rabbit cake.
Tim Bugbird - The Great Fairy Bake Off
Camilla the Cupcake Fairy, Daisy the Doughnut Fairy, Lola the Lollipop Fairy, Izzy the Ice-cream Fairy, Annie the Apple Pie Fairy and Katie the Candy Cane Fairy share their favourite recipes. As the fairies’ names suggest, this book features recipes for a whole range of sweet treats, from simple cake pops to fancy celebration cakes.
Stephanie Turnbull - Cool Stuff To Bake
This book not only provides easy-to-follow recipes for cakes, puddings, biscuits and other bakes, but encourages children to use their creativity to come up with their own unique designs and reduce food waste by using up ingredients languishing in the store cupboard.


Area Director
Young Life - Buena Vista, CO
-
Built Arkansas Valley Young Life into thriving and impactful programs by building trust, developing strong community advocacy, and increasing effectiveness for overall organizational development.
-
Increased overall effectiveness by increasing kids mentored and impacted weekly basis by 700%.
-
Expanded, retained, secured, and increased financial support by 33% in Buena Vista.
-
Developed marketing and communications materials including writing promotional copy, graphic design, website content management, SEO, email campaigns, social media campaigns, and promotional scripts
October 2011 - July 2018
Staff Associate II
Young Life - Bandera County, TX
- Built framework for a thriving program that is now financially strong and effectively reaching its mission.
- Increased overall effectiveness by increasing kids mentored and impacted weekly basis by 750%.
- Increased revenue by 124% by applying business, marketing, and development skills
- Completed an intensive two-year training program to become an Area Director.
November 2009 - September 2011
Personal Banker II
TBK Bank - Buena Vista, CO
- Provided superb front-end sales and customer service to account holders including assisting with questions and problems concerning products and services to help with revenue growth for the bank.
- Collaborated cross-departmentally by entering financial data and processing payments for the loan team.
September 2006 - November 2009


### WLAN Security Revisited (paper)
#### Rogue AP, Deauthentication Attack and Portal via PwnSTAR in 2 Minutes
published on June 2012
FH JOANNEUM information management master
*"Creating a Rogue Access Point with redirecting web portal and hijacking open wifi users via de-authentication attack."*


THE PRIME GIG
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Independent Pictures Director: Gregory Mosher Writer: William Wheeler Cast: Vince Vaughn, Ed Harris, Julia Ormond, Rory Cochrane, Wallace Shawn, George Wendt, Stephen Tobolowsky
How do you react when a telemarketer calls you up out of the blue and tries to sell you something? You hang up right away, don't you? Of course you do, but perhaps you've never run across a salesman with the skills and charm of Penny Wise (Vince Vaughn), the avatar of telephone capitalism, who knows--contrary to the advice of "Boiler Room"'s Jim (played by Ben Affleck in Ben Younger's vivacious and exciting "Boiler Room")--that you can indeed sell to women. You simply have to use a different approach from that used to peddle items to men, quite a distinct one as Penny displays viscerally in Gregory Mosher's enticing first movie "The Prime Gig."
Pendelton Wise is a complex personality, a salesman with a heart (which, some say, is as rare as a lawyer with soul). He takes care of a physically disabled and emotionally immature young man, Joel (Rory Cohrane), whom he puts up in his humble abode while conning his boss, Mick (Stephen Tobolowsky), to give him a job at Mick's shady operation selling travel packages to unwary sun worshippers. After the shadowy operation closes down putting Gene (Wallace Shawn), Archie (George Wendt), and Sujat (Shishir Kurup) on the unemployment line, Penny's head is hunted by the sexy Caitlin Carlson (Julia Ormond), who convinces the master merchant to come on board yet another questionable business selling shares of a potential gold mine in Arizona to greedy clients. When big boss Kelly Grant (Ed Harris) persuades Penny that he can make more money in a month than he could earn in a year of his former job, Penny is in for the prime gig.
"The Prime Gig" summons memories of similar movies about telephone scams such as "The Boiler Room" (about the pushing of bogus stocks), David Mamet's "Glengarry Glen Ross" (about the selling of barren real estate), and John Dahl's "The Last Seduction" (which centers on a femme fatale who prods and goals her telemarketers by standing behind them with a stopwatch, informing them how many minutes and seconds they have before they'll be fired). Unfair though it may be to compare "The Prime Gig" with David Mamet's greatest work, "Glengarry," we can see in this production the hand of that play's director, Gregory Mosher, who helmed "Glengarry" on Broadway 25 years ago and this time around makes his debut as a film regisseur.
Here we have a character we can care about despite his delving in business deals of highly questionable ethics. He is concerned about the co-workers in the failing travel bureau, going to bat for them as a sort of union representative-- insisting that the head of the operation pay off the employees immediately in cash. We don't know exactly why he takes such good care of the seriously handicapped Joel despite Joel's occasional lack of appreciation and willingness to hobnob and get drunk with losers. Penny is just a good guy who gets involved with the wrong kinds of business. He knows how to sell, and in a particularly striking scene, he demonstrates how to handle male customers on the phone to get them to part with their money. He doesn't play the sympathy card with them as he would do with the fair sex.
Based on a script by William Wheeler, who received considerable encouragement from the folks at Sundance, "The Prime Gig" is absorbingly photographed, particularly one scene exhibiting the smashing Japanese-style office provided by Kelly Grant for the gold-mine operation. Cinematographer John A. Alonzo knows how to shoot the charming Vince Vaughn with sexy Julia Ormond to evoke the chemistry between the two, and Ms. Ormond herself does a first-rate job of portraying Caitlin Carlson as both a hard-as-nails assistant to a boss who won't take no for an answer and as a vulnerable little gal when she lets her hair down and is out to snare her man.
The old slogan of salespersons is that a good one can sell ice boxes to Eskimos. This maxim is no longer taught in business schools, which promote the idea of marketing goods by a scientific method to people who are most likely to profit from them. You'd never know this from the operation on display in Mosher's movie, as people with no prospectus and no real knowledge of the firm's assets are ready to hand over their life savings to strangers on the phone who are really selling intimacy. I've never bought from telemarketers, but I bought this movie.
Rated R. Running time: 97 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


{% extends "../layout/layout.html" %} {% from "../includes/back_link.html" import back_link %} {% block head_additionals %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Create an account{% endblock %} {% block header_primary %} {{ back_link(title='Back', prefix='Back')}} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Due to the information this service reveals, we ask people to create an account with us.
If you have any problems creating an account, you can contact HM Land Registry.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.jsimpledb.cli |
JSimpleDB Command Line Interface (CLI) classes.
|
| org.jsimpledb.cli.cmd |
JSimpleDB CLI
Command related classes, including pre-defined commands. |
| org.jsimpledb.core |
Core classes for the JSimpleDB Java persistence layer.
|
| org.jsimpledb.core.type |
JSimpleDB
FieldType s. |
| org.jsimpledb.core.util |
JSimpleDB core API utility classes.
|
| org.jsimpledb.jsck.cmd |
CLI commands associated with
Jsck , the JSimpleDB key/value database consistency checker. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv |
byte[] array key/value store API and related utility classes. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.array |
A simple
KVStore implementation based on a sorted array of key/value pairs. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.bdb |
KVDatabase implementation based on Oracle's Berkeley DB Java Edition. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.caching |
Caching
KVStore and KVDatabase layers. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.fdb |
KVDatabase implementation based on FoundationDB. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.leveldb |
KVDatabase implementation based on LevelDB. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.mvcc |
Utility classes for MVCC type operations using a
KVStore . |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.raft |
A distributed
KVDatabase based on the Raft consensus algorithm. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.raft.cmd |
Raft-related CLI
Command s. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.rocksdb |
KVDatabase implementation based on RocksDB. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.simple |
A simple in-memory implementation of the
KVDatabase interface. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.spanner |
KVDatabase implementation based on Google Cloud Spanner. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.sql |
KVDatabase implementations based on SQL connections. |
| org.jsimpledb.kv.util |
Utility classes relating to the
KVDatabase interface. |
| org.jsimpledb.parse |
JSimpleDB parsing related classes.
|
| org.jsimpledb.parse.expr |
Classes for parsing Java expressions with JSimpleDB-specific extensions.
|
| org.jsimpledb.parse.func |
Function used in a ParseSession , including built-ins. |
| org.jsimpledb.parse.util |
JSimpleDB parsing utility classes.
|
| org.jsimpledb.schema |
Classes for modeling JSimpleDB
Database schemas. |
| org.jsimpledb.util |
General utility classes used with JSimpleDB.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ByteReader
Reads bytes from a buffer.
|
| ByteWriter
Writes bytes to a buffer.
|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ByteReader
Reads bytes from a buffer.
|
| ByteWriter
Writes bytes to a buffer.
|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractXMLStreaming
Support superclass for classes that serialize and deserialize via XML.
|
| ImmutableNavigableSet
An immutable
NavigableSet implementation optimized for read efficiency. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractIterationSet
Support superclass for
Set implementations for which calculating AbstractIterationSet.size() requires
an iteration through all of the set's elements to count them. |
| AbstractNavigableMap
Support superclass for
NavigableMap implementations. |
| AbstractNavigableSet
Support superclass for
NavigableSet implementations for which calculating size() requires
an iteration through all of the set's elements to count them. |
| AbstractXMLStreaming
Support superclass for classes that serialize and deserialize via XML.
|
| Bounds
Utility class used by
AbstractNavigableSet and AbstractNavigableMap to define
the (optional) upper and lower bounds of a restricted range. |
| ByteReader
Reads bytes from a buffer.
|
| ByteWriter
Writes bytes to a buffer.
|
| CloseableIterator |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CastFunction
A
Function that casts objects to some type. |
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractXMLStreaming
Support superclass for classes that serialize and deserialize via XML.
|
| DiffGenerating
Implemented by classes that can generate a set of differences between themselves and other instances.
|
| Diffs
Used to report difference(s) between two hierarchical structures.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractIterationSet
Support superclass for
Set implementations for which calculating AbstractIterationSet.size() requires
an iteration through all of the set's elements to count them. |
| AbstractNavigableMap
Support superclass for
NavigableMap implementations. |
| AbstractNavigableSet
Support superclass for
NavigableSet implementations for which calculating size() requires
an iteration through all of the set's elements to count them. |
| AbstractXMLStreaming
Support superclass for classes that serialize and deserialize via XML.
|
| Bounds
Utility class used by
AbstractNavigableSet and AbstractNavigableMap to define
the (optional) upper and lower bounds of a restricted range. |
| BoundType
Upper and lower bound types.
|
| ByteReader
Reads bytes from a buffer.
|
| ByteWriter
Writes bytes to a buffer.
|
| CloseableIterator |
| Diffs
Used to report difference(s) between two hierarchical structures.
|
| ImmutableNavigableMap
An immutable
NavigableMap implementation optimized for read efficiency. |
| ImmutableNavigableSet
An immutable
NavigableSet implementation optimized for read efficiency. |
| ParseContext
Utility class supporting parsing of strings.
|
Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


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Jenna Dewan did not shade Camila Cabello at the AMAs, ok?
In case you were wondering, no Jenna Dewan did not throw shade at Camila Cabello as she performed at Sunday’s American Music Awards.
After eagle-eyed punters thought they’d caught the pregnant dancer commenting on Camila’s Senorita routine, Jenna was quick to dismiss the claims.
Earlier in the night, in a clip shared online, social media followers believed Jenna leant into BFF Brad Goreski and whispered ‘she’s so extra’ the way of Camila, who was performing alongside Shawn Mendes.
Advertisement Advertisement
While being labelled as ‘extra’ isn’t always seen as a bad thing, Jenna’s apparent eye roll caused fans to wonder whether it was at all a complimentary comment.
They were all, oh no she didn’t!
Turns out, well, no she actually didn’t.
Setting the record straight as she left the venue, held at the Microsoft Theatre on Los Angeles, Jenna said: ‘I’m getting a lot of texts messages from people wondering if I was shading Camila. No! I love her, I love her so much.
‘I’m such a big fan of hers.
‘I don’t understand what that’s about but no, I love her, love her, love her.’
So, you love her?
Brad wanted to make it abundantly clear to any haters that he, too, loved Camila.
‘Guys, we were bumping and grinding so hard to Senorita,’ he said.
‘We’re obsessed.’
Jenna then added: ‘That’s my favourite song!’
Alright, alright, we get it – you’re a fan. And, at the same time people thought Jenna was shading the singer, others speculated she was actually saying to Brad ‘she sounds good’.
Can we get a lip reader up in here?
Camila had taken to the stage for the saucy song alongside boyfriend Shawn, the two lighting up the theatre and having everyone clutching their pearls – including Jenna, we suppose.
Advertisement Advertisement
The Step Up star – who is expecting her second child, and first with boyfriend Steve Kazee – had earlier walked the red carpet in an amazing pink gown, cradling her growing baby bump.
Jenna and Steve announced they were expecting back in September, as they said in a statement: ‘We are beyond overjoyed and couldn’t be happier to be expanding our family!’
Jenna also has a six-year-old daughter, Everly, with ex-husband Channing Tatum.
American Music Awards winners 2019
Artist of the decade:
Taylor Swift
Artist of the year:
Taylor Swift
New artist of the year:
Billie Eilish
Collaboration of the year:
Shawn Mendes & Camila Cabello, Señorita
Tour of the year:
BTS
Favourite music video:
Taylor Swift, You Need to Calm Down
Favourite social artist:
BTS
Favourite male artist - pop/rock:
Khalid
Favourite female artist - pop/rock:
Taylor Swift
Favourite duo or group - pop/rock:
BTS
Favourite album - pop/rock:
Taylor Swift, Lover
Favourite song - pop/rock:
Halsey, Without Me
Favourite male artist - country:
Kane Brown
Favourite female artist - country:
Carrie Underwood
Favourite duo or group - country:
Dan + Shay
Favourite album - country:
Carrie Underwood, Cry Pretty
Favourite song - country:
Dan + Shay, Speechless
Favourite artist – rap/hip-hop:
Cardi B
Favourite album – rap/hip-hop:
Post Malone, Hollywood’s Bleeding
Favourite song – rap/hip-hop:
Lil Nas X ft. Billy Ray Cyrus, Old Town Road
Favourite male artist – soul/R&B:
Bruno Mars
Favourite female artist – soul/R&B:
Beyoncé
Favourite album – soul/R&B:
Khalid, Free Spirit
Favourite song – soul/R&B:
Khalid, Talk
Favourite artist – alternative rock:
Billie Eilish
Favourite artist – adult contemporary:
Taylor Swift
Favourite artist – Latin:
J Balvin
Favourite artist – contemporary inspirational:
Lauren Daigle
Favourite artist – electronic dance music (EDM):
Marshmello
Favourite soundtrack:
Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen


This part contains reference information for PCP commands. PCP commands are UNIX commands which manipulate pgpool-II via the network. Please note that the parameter format for all PCP commands has been changed since pgpool-II 3.5.
PCP user names and passwords must be declared in pcp.conf in $prefix/etc directory. -F option can be used when starting pgpool-II if pcp.conf is placed somewhere else.
The file .pcppass in a user's home directory or the file referenced by environment variable PCPPASSFILE can contain passwords to be used if no password has been specified for the pcp connection.
This file should contain lines of the following format:
hostname:port:username:password
(You can add a reminder comment to the file by copying the line above and preceding it with #.) Each of the first three fields can be a literal value, or *, which matches anything. The password field from the first line that matches the current connection parameters will be used. (Therefore, put more-specific entries first when you are using wildcards.) If an entry needs to contain : or \, escape this character with \. A host name of localhost matches both TCP (host name localhost) and Unix domain socket connections coming from the local machine.
The permissions on .pcppass must disallow any access to world or group; achieve this by the command chmod 0600 ~/.pcppass. If the permissions are less strict than this, the file will be ignored.


_The_Color_of_Paradise_ (PG) *** (out of ****)
Like his crowdpleasing _Children_of_Heaven_, the latest from Iranian writer-director Majid Majidi is also a tribute to the spirit and innocence of a child. Here, the subject is a smart blind boy named Mohammed (Mohsen Ramezani, superb), who is unwanted by his heartless father, Hashem (Hossein Mahjub). Hashemsees his son not as a person, but as an impediment on his forthcoming marriage and a burden on his life in general.
Majidi takes his time to reach the inevitable crisis where Hashem is confronted by his duties not only as a parent but a human being, but the time getting there is fairly well-spent. While he drives home the point of Mohammed's good nature a bit too hard (I could've done without the scene where he takes a fallen baby bird and puts it back in its nest), the sight of the Northern Iran countryside is stunning; thanks to Mohammad Davoodi's breathtaking photography, it's easy to see the colors of paradise. All this is just a prelude to the grabber of a final shot, a simple image that is haunting in its ambiguity. Similarly, the entire film is memorable in its sweet simplicity.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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


BBC_Reader
this is a left header
this is left side contents
this is a right header
this is right side contents


{% extends "base.html"%} {% load static %} {% block title %} Half Adder {% endblock %} {% block content%}
Well, now that you know how to code a simple expression, let us start with the most basic digital circuit – a half adder. Adder circuits are central to any arithmetic unit. A half adder adds two 1-bit binary numbers. The truth table is shown below: -
| A(1-bit) | B(1-bit) | Sum 'S' | Carry 'C' |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Let us try to get expressions for Sum and Carry in terms of the two input variables A and B.
Adding the minterms, we get: -
S = A’B + AB’ = A XOR B
C = AB
Since we have the expressions, let us do dataflow modelling first.
module half_adder(
input A, B,
output S, C
);
assign S = A ^ B; //using bitwise XOR operator. S=(~A & B)|(A & ~B) also correct.
assign C = A & B;
endmodule
Now, from the expression, you can easily deduce that the circuit of half adder requires 1 XOR gate (for sum term) and 1 AND gate (for carry term). With this knowledge in mind, let us do the gate level code.
First, have a look at the circuit diagram. (Remember the Gate Level Workflow.)
Applying the same steps as given in workflow, the code is written as shown: -
module half_adder(
input A, B,
output S, C
);
xor G1(S, A, B);
and G2(C, A, B);
endmodule
Now, time to do the behavioural implementation of half adder circuit.
module half_adder(
input A, B,
output reg S, C //only registers can be assigned inside procedural block
);
always@(*) //active if any of the inputs changes
begin
S = A ^ B;
C = A & B; //a shortcut way is {C, S} = A + B;
/* {C, S} = A + B first adds A, B and assigns the resultant bits to S(1-bit here).
If result exceeds bit size of S(in case of carry), the extra bit is assigned to C.*/
end
endmodule
Well done! Now you know how to build a half adder in three abstraction levels. Wait, aren’t you forgetting something? You need to ensure that your design works correctly. In order to do that, you must write a testbench for your half adder and check input and output waveforms.
Try writing a testbench on your own first. If you get stuck, you can always look at the solution below. Remember, only one testbench is enough to test all the above design abstractions.
module test_halfadder();
reg A, B;
wire S, C;
half_adder test(A, B, S, C);
initial
begin
A = 1'b0;
B = 1'b0;
#20 A = 1'b0;
B = 1'b1;
#20 A = 1'b1;
B = 1'b0;
#20 A = 1'b1;
B = 1'b1;
end
initial
#100 $finish;
endmodule
Have a look at the simulation waveform generated in Vivado.


This is the plugin corresponding to the Cloze Anything project. This plugin automates some of the otherwise manual work that would be required when following the approach of this project. While this plugin is not necessary to follow this approach, it does make it a lot easier. You may also be interested in the related shared deck that includes sample cards utilizing the card templates.
The Cloze Anything provides a template-based cloze implementation that:
- is completely independent from Anki's Cloze Deletion,
- does not require any modifications to Anki (via a plugin) for it to work,
- and provides more flexibility in cloze card generation
This is achieved purely through JavaScript in the card template and a novel application of Anki's built-in (awesome) Selective Card Generation feature. The big benefit of this is that you can generate cloze cards from existing notes, for which you may already have cards. It has no dependency on Anki's Cloze note type nor any other note types, which means you don't have to migrate your cards to a new note type. It is compatible with Anki Desktop, AnkiMobile, and AnkiDroid.
Getting started is easy. You can either download the shared deck or follow the instructions for setting up the templates manually.
Replicating Anki functionality with JavaScript and card templates is not the goal however. The goal is endless flexibility. You can add cloze cards to any existing note type ("cloze anything") simply by adding new fields and card templates based on the instructions found here. You can also modify the templates completely, using them simply as a guide.
Further details on the approach and how the plugin works can be found on the Github page. Below you will find only a short description of how the plugin works.
The plugin does two things to make it easier for you to edit cloze deletions when following this approach:
- Hooks into Anki's
[...]
button in the editor so that you can use it on other notes besides those based on Anki's Cloze type.
- Synchronizes edits from the
ExpressionCloze
field (or similarly named field) to the other fields ExpressionCloze1
, ExpressionCloze2
, etc. that enable the corresponding cloze cards.
Support
If you experience a problem or have any comments/ideas, please open an issue at the Issues page for the project on Github.
Version History
- 0.1: Initial Release (2019-12-17)
- 0.2: Add menu actions Auto-cloze Full Field and Create Missing Cards (2019-12-29)
License
Copyright 2019-2021 Matthew Hayes
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Use different colours for different images, and the same colour in multiple places to have the same image used across them all


On 15 February 2017, 13 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Underreporting of Homicides By Police in the United States, 1976-2013
The Effect of Post-Id Feedback on Retrospective Self-Reports in Showups
Right-Wing Extremism in Australia: the Rise of the New Radical Right
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Examining Cooperation With the Police in A National Security Environment
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Eliciting Information From Small Cells of Sources
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Developing Sustainable Security: Police Intelligence in Post-Conflict Reconstruction
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Legitimacy and Drones: Investigating the Legality, Morlaity and Efficacy of Ucavs
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Art Crime: Terrorists, Tomb Raiders, Forgers and Thieves
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Note: although this article was published on 17 October 2016, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 15 February 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Lilac? ‘ten Years of Blue Nurtured Nature’
(cr)immigrant Framing in Border Areas: Decision-Making Processes of Dutch Border Police Officers
Confirmatory Analysis of An Organizational Culture Instrument For Corrections


{% extends "storePage/partials/__base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block body %}
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CSS3 Properties
CSS3 updated, outdated some of CSS2.1 properties and added a lot of new properties to do some cool staff that any web designer
would love to do with CSS only like: transition, animation, multi-column
and so on. Hereafter a table for most important properties
brought by CSS3:
| Property | Possible values |
|---|---|
| Rounded corner | |
| The short-hand | border-radius: |
| The individual border setting | border-top-right-radius, |
| Possible values: | Any unit of measure (px, pt, em, ex, %, ...) |
| Box-shadow | |
| For Webkit browsers (Safari, Opera, Chrome...) | -webkit-box-shadow |
| For Mozilla (Firefox) | -moz-box-shadow |
| Standard (W3C) | box-shadow |
| Syntax | x-offset, y-offset, blur, color |
| Example | 5px 10px 3px #251542 |
| Box-shadow | |
| Webkit | -webkit-column-count |
| Firefox | -moz-column-count |
| Standard | column-count |
| Text shadow | |
| Standard Property | text-shadow |
| Syntax | x-offset, y-offset, blur, color |
| Example | 5px 1px 3px brown |
| Microsoft version | filter:dropshadow() |
| Syntax | color, x-offset, y-offset |
| Example | filter:dropshadow(yellow, offx=5, offy=8) |
| Transparency | |
| syntax | background-color: rgba( Red, Green, Blue, Alpha) color: rgba( Red, Green, Blue, Alpha) Alpha defines the opacity by a value between 0 (full transparency) and 1 (full opacity) |
| Example | background-color: rgba(100, 25, 0, 0.3) |
| Import a font face | |
| Import declaration | @font-face |
| Syntax | font-family: "myFontFamily" |
In the following days we are going to add new properties and values to the above table, because the list of new staff in CSS3 is long!


--- layout: tagpage title: "L-System Studio" tag: lss ---
Lindenmayer Systems are very accessible fractals to the lay person. Their underlying logic is as easy as Sudoku. This app takes a cool visual from the complicated math world and makes it fun to play around with. While other L-System Apps require complicated screens, this one lets you type and instantly preview the output.
Download L-System Studio by Play Posse


| DOSE: |
18 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
To begin, this trip was completely unexpected; my friend had ordered a gram of 2C-I two weeks previous, and it had not yet arrived when I woke up that Saturday morning. So, not expecting to try the drug that day, I had done .3 grams of coke earlier that day, and had eaten a full dinner about two hours before. Then, around 7PM, my friend C IM's me frantically, telling me 'We need to find a scale, we need to find a scale!'. Our 2C-I had arrived.
We went to a friend's house and weighed out a single 18 mg dose; I was the only one trying it that night. I mixed the powder into a cup of water until it had all dissolved, and drank the cup. I also started my watch, to figure out how long it would take to kick in.
Around 20 minutes after drinking the water, the first strange thing I noticed was that my stomach felt funny. As I said, I hadn't had a particularly well-planned dinner (usually I have fruit / salad before a trip, this time it was chicken, potatos, etc), so that might have explained it. It wasn't nausea or anything, my stomach just felt different.
At t=.5 hours, I begin to have a hard time focusing on things. I would look around and have to keep changing my focus. Once again, nothing bad, just something new. At t=.75 hours I looked at the ceiling and realized the drugs had begin to fully kick in. The visuals were amazing; I've taken 2g of good shrooms before, and this was beyond what I have gotten from those. I could see bright Mayan-like paintings floating around on the ceiling, shimmers everywhere, floor tiles that were speckled swirled all around (a peice of advice: use the bathroom BEFORE the onset of this, or any other psychedilic; a dorm bathroom isn't the best place to enjoy my trip).
The thing that got me the most about the visuals (note: I've never tried LSD) was that I actually saw things that weren't there / weren't happening this time. It started (around t=1 to t=1.5 hours) with me seeing the curtains waving back and forth in the wind, but after consulting 3 of my friends, and actually physically holding the curtains, I realized they were completely still.  After getting up and blinking a few times they disappeared; they were certainly enjoyable though. Later that night (t=2 hours) I also saw some mild trails in my vision.
At t=1.5 hours, C and I decided to take a walk back to his apartment. It was Dad's weekend, and a Saturday night, so it was certainly interesting to see the usual lines at the bars filled with the normal drunkards and their parents. Even at this point, tripping hard, I was able to hold completely coherent conversations with my friends.
After I had gotten a bit more used to the visuals, I noticed the body high. It wasn't quite as intense as ecstasy, but it was definitely there at the time. My friends tell me I described it as 1/2 to 3/4 the strength of ecstasy, which I suppose is fairly accurate. It made my body feel great, and I was completely comfortable with what was going on around me. I was around C's roommate, who I generally don't like ALL that much, and understood / enjoyed his company much more than usual; that feeling has carried over past the trip to a degree, much like ecstasy.
Around t=5 hours, things were still moving around when I looked at the tiled ceiling, but most of the effects were gone. I felt completely fine, no adverse side effects / hangover at all. C and I went back to my dorm and smoked a hitter and proceeded to get wasted. The next morning, after all the drugs I'd put in my body the previous day, all I had was a slight hangover from the alcohol.
I really try and refrain from encouraging people to try any drug, but my 2C-I experience was great. We paid $300 for a gram of the stuff, enough for 55 17mg doses, which makes each dose $6-$8 apeice; in my opinion, this drug is much more worth it than shrooms, although each has their place. I hope any of you trying it as well will enjoy it as much as I did.
Take care, and remember, be informed!
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.


There once was a man who had a wife who was rebellious and defiant, and garrulous and obstinate. At length it fell out that they walked together in a meadow that had just been very carefully mown, and the man said: "How carefully and aptly has this meadow been mown with a sickle!" "You lie", said the woman, "for it was cut with shears." The man said, "You have always contradicted my words. But nevertheless I surely know that my neighbor mowed this meadow with a sickle." "You rave," said the woman, "for this was done with shears." "Following your habit," said the man, "you always want to have the last word," and, throwing her down, he sat down upon her, and said: "I will forbid you the service of your tongue, by which you have always spoken recklessly, unless you agree with me." And he said: "With which tool was the meadow mown?" And so, since he had seized her tongue and pressed her down firmly, she could not form a complete word, but said 'ear' for shears. Then he began to cut into her tongue, and asked what he had asked before. But she, since she had already lost her tongue and could not speak, made a sign by which she persisted in her obstinacy, showing the form and function of shears with her fingers. And so the man cut off his wife's tongue.
Moral: So your quarrelsome and defiant disputes always come to a bad end; for they prefer to overcome others unjustly than to subject themselves to justice.


Source: The United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS relief
The data within the sheets represent PEPFAR program results from Oct. 1, 2014 to Sept. 30, 2015
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.HTC_TST stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.PMTCT_STAT stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.PMTCT_EID stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.PMTCT_CTX stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.CARE_NEW stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.TX_NEW stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.CARE_CURR stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.TB_SCREEN stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.TX_CURR stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.TB_ART stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.TX_RET_NUM stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.TX_RET_DEN stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.VMMC_CIRC stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.OVC_SERV stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.PP_PREV stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=pepfar.KP_PREV stat_type='number' %}


asl-types is a TypeScript types module that makes it easier to create AWS Step Functions JSON (Amazon States Language).
sh
npm install asl-types --save
```ts import * as asl from 'asl-types'
const sm: asl.StateMachine = { ... }
...
const stepFunctionJson = JSON.stringify(sm) ```
This module does very little! It generates TypeScript definitions using the following great projects.
asl-types
makes some minor modifications to the JSON Schema to get the best results currently possible. See convert.ts for details.
Choice
states, are not as strict as we would like. This relates to an issue in json-schema-to-typescript
(#96). Contributions to address this issue are really welcome. This could be a resolution to that issue or an alternative solution in asl-types
. See the issue description for details and possible workarounds.Copyright (c) 2019 fourTheorem Ltd.


The
swapbuffers
function is available in the
winbgim implementation of BGI
graphics.
You do not need to include conio.h; just include graphics.h.
The function swaps the roles of the current active and the current
visual graphics buffers. It is equivalent to these statements:
int oldv = getvisualpage( );
int olda = getactivepage( );
setvisualpage(olda);
setactivepage(oldv);


ZTE announces the Blade 10 Prime, Blade 10, and Blade A7 Prime
by Joe FedewaZTE has announced three new phones today: the ZTE Blade 10 Prime, ZTE Blade 10, and ZTE Blade A7 Prime. The Blade series is ZTE’s most popular and these three new phones look to be great additions to the lineup. The Blade 10 Prime and Blade A7 Prime are available on Visible, while the Blade 10 is available unlocked. These devices are ultra-affordable with some decent specifications. Let’s take a look.
ZTE Blade 10/ 10 Prime
The ZTE Blade 10 Prime features a 6.3-inch FHD+ display with a waterdrop notch. It’s powered by the MediaTek Helio P60 octa-core processor, 3GB of RAM, 64GB of storage, and a 3,200 mAh battery. It has a 16MP camera up front and 16 + 5MP cameras on the back. The device has a 3.5mm headphone jack, microSD card slot, and a USB Type-C port. There is also a fingerprint scanner on the back. The Blade 10 Prime launches with Android 9 Pie and it comes in black.
You may assume the “Prime” model has better specs, but it’s actually the exact same phone as the non-Prime ZTE Blade 10. The only difference is in the bands. The Prime model has LTE Bands B2/4/5/12/13/66 with 2xCA support and Cat. 6 speeds. The non-Prime model has LTE Bands B2/4/5/12/13/66 with 2xCA, Cat. 6 speeds, GSM Bands: Quad, and UMTS Bands B1/2/4/5/8.
You can purchase the ZTE Blade 10 Prime from visible.com for $179. The non-Prime version is available unlocked from zteusa.com for $179 as well.
ZTE Blade A7 Prime
The ZTE Blade A7 Prime is a smaller device. It features a 6.09-inch HD+ display with a waterdrop notch. It’s powered by the MediaTek Helio A22 (MT6761) quad-core processor, 3GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, and a 3,200 mAh battery. It has a 5MP camera up front and a 16MP camera on the back. The device has a 3.5mm headphone jack, microSD card slot, and a USB Type-C port. There is also a fingerprint scanner on the back. The Blade A7 Prime also launches with Android 9 Pie and it comes in black.
There is no unlocked, non-Prime version of the Blade A7 Prime. It has LTE Bands B2/4/5/13, Cat 4. The device is available from visible.com for $99. Visible will also soon have an offer for new customers to trade in any compatible Android phone for a free Blade A7 Prime.


---
layout: default
title: Brian Scott
---
Articles on ruby programming & internet system engineering from Brian Scott
{% for post in site.posts %}
- {{ post.date | date_to_string }} » {{ post.title }}
{% endfor %}
Open Source Projects that I maintain
- Chef-Rundeck: A simple sinatra app for Chef integration with Rundeck - Provides Rundeck with Resources from a chef search
- GTalk-Bot: A simple, GTalk-Bot Framework. Launch a bot in 5 Minutes or less
- LazyGem: Install your subscribed gems from RubyGems.org.
- Chef Handler: Send Chef Exceptions to Campfire.
- Chef-Handler-Librato: Send chef metrics to Librato metrics.
Talks and Presentations
Awards
- Disney Technology Services & Solutions - DTSS Automation Collaboration Award - Chef Working Group


Pump prices on rollback this week
by Myrna M. VelascoBudget of Filipino consumers for fuel this week will be partly eased, as pump prices will be on a new round of rollback at the scale of P0.40 per liter for gasoline and kerosene; and P0.10 per liter for diesel.
The oil companies had uniform price cuts for gasoline and kerosene; but they have differing adjustments for diesel products.
The country’ independent players had been a bit more generous with price reduction of P0.10 per liter for diesel; while major player Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation had not implemented any rollback on its diesel products.
As of press time, the oil companies that already announced price reductions include Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation, Cleanfuel, Seaoil, Phoenix Petroleum, PetroGazz, PTT, Chevron, Flying V and Total — mostly effective on Tuesday (November 10).
The rest of the industry players are anticipated to follow as has always been the case on the weekly pricing adjustments of the oil companies in the country.