SICStus Prolog's foreign language interface allows atoms to be passed to foreign
functions. When calling foreign functions from Prolog, atoms are passed
via the +atom
argument type in the predicate specifications of
foreign/[2,3]
facts. The strings of atoms can be
passed to foreign functions via the +string
argument type. In the
latter case a pointer to the Prolog symbol table's copy of the string for
an atom is what is passed. When calling Prolog from C, atoms are passed
back from C to Prolog using the -atom
and -string
argument
types in extern/1
declarations. Atoms can also be created in foreign
code via functions like SP_atom_from_string()
.
Prolog does not keep track of atoms (or strings of atoms) stored in foreign memory. As such, it cannot guarantee that those atoms will be retained by atom garbage collection. Therefore SICStus Prolog provides functions to register atoms (or their strings) with the atom garbage collector. Registered atoms will not be reclaimed by the atom garbage collector. Atoms can be registered while it is undesirable for them to be reclaimed, and then unregistered when they are no longer needed.
Of course, the majority of atoms passed as atoms or strings to foreign functions do not need to be registered. Only those that will be stored across foreign function calls (in global variables) or across nested calls to Prolog are at risk. An extra margin of control is given by the fact the programmer always invokes atom garbage collection explicitly, and can ensure that this is only done in contexts that are “safe” for the individual application.
To register or unregister an atom, one of the following functions is used:
int SP_register_atom(atom) SP_atom atom; int SP_unregister_atom(atom) SP_atom atom;
These functions return either SP_ERROR
or a non-negative integer. The
return values are discussed further in ref-mgc-ago-are.
As noted above, when an atom is passed as a string (+string
) to a foreign
function, the string the foreign function receives is the one in Prolog's
symbol table. When atom garbage collection reclaims the atom for that
string, the space for the string will also be reclaimed.
Thus, if the string is to be stored across foreign calls, either
a copy of the string or else the atom (+atom
) should be passed into the
foreign function so that it can be registered and
SP_string_from_atom()
can be used to access the string from the atom.
Keep in mind that the registration of atoms only pertains to those passed to foreign functions or created in foreign code. Atoms in Prolog's data areas are maintained automatically. Note also that even though an atom may be unregistered in foreign code, atom garbage collection still may not reclaim it as it may be referenced from Prolog's data areas. But if an atom is registered in foreign code, it will be preserved regardless of its presence in Prolog's data areas.
The following example illustrates the use of these functions. In this example the current value of an object (which is an atom) is being stored in a C global variable. There are two C functions that can be called from Prolog, one to update the current value and one to access the value.
#include <sicstus/sicstus.h> SP_atom current_object = NULL; update_object(newvalue) SP_atom newvalue; { /* if current_object contains an atom, unregister it */ if (current_object) (void) SP_unregister_atom(current_object); /* register new value */ (void) SP_register_atom(newvalue); current_object = newvalue; } SP_atom get_object() { return current_object; }


Constucts a stylist function with default settings. Stylist functions can be registered as “load” or “show” event handlers on GeoJSON layers for dynamic styling. The stylist can have any number of registered attributes and style properties that are evaluated for each GeoJSON feature. In addition, the stylist may have a title function which is used to compute the tooltip for each feature.
For example, here is a simple stylist that computes the stroke color for each element based on a PCI property threshold:
po.stylist() .attr("stroke", function(d) { return d.properties.PCI < 50 ? "red" : "green"; })
The registered values for each attribute, style or title are typically specified as functions. However, constants may also be used.
Stylists that do not change over time should register for “load” events. Stylists that depend on state that changes over time or with interaction, such as a time slider, should register for “show” events; this allows reshow to re-evaluate the stylist and update the display.
Adds a dynamic attribute with the given name n and value v. The name is specified as a string; for namespaced attributes, the prefixes “svg:” and “xlink:” may be used; additional prefixes may be registered with po.ns. The value may be specified either as a function, which is evaluated for each GeoJSON feature object, or as a constant for all features. Returns this.
Adds a dynamic style property with the given name n, value v, and optional priority p. The name is specified as a string. The value may be specified either as a function, which is evaluated for each GeoJSON feature object, or as a constant for all features. The priority is specified either as “important” or null. Returns this.
Sets the title value to v. The value may be specified either as a function, which is evaluated for each GeoJSON feature object, or as a constant for all features. Returns this.
Implementation note: titles are currently implemented using a child svg:title element for each feature’s path element. Not all browsers may support this form of tooltip.


How you are known to other players.
Your Avatar appears next to your Game Feed posts and other items throughout the site.


---
layout: landing
permalink: /index.html
data:
sub_title: >
A Jekyll Theme for
Personal Site, Team Site, Blog, Project, Documentation, etc
theme: light
actions:
- text: Getting Started
type: error
url: /docs/en/quick-start
- text: Demo
type: outline-info
url: /test/
background_image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/docs/assets/images/cover1.jpeg
sections:
- title: Fully Responsive
description: This theme will look great on any device, no matter the size!
image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/screenshots/TeXt-responsive.png
- title: Super Customizable
description: Everything from the menus, sidebars, comments, and more can be configured or set with YAML Front Matter.
actions:
- text: Learn More
url: /docs/en/configuration
image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/screenshots/TeXt-skins.png
- title: Plenty Layouts
description: With the help of layouts, you can easily make different type of pages.
actions:
- text: Learn More
url: /docs/en/layouts
image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/screenshots/TeXt-layouts.png
- title: Enhanced User Experience
children:
- title: Additional styles
description: TeXt offer some CSS classes that you can use in the post, including alert, photo frame, button and grid.
actions:
- text: Learn More
url: /docs/en/additional-styles
- title: Markdown Enhancements
description: You can easily add Mathjax, Mermaid and Charts in TeXt.
actions:
- text: Learn More
url: /docs/en/markdown-enhancements
- title: 100% Free
description: Free to use however you want under the MIT License. Clone it, fork it, customize it, whatever!
actions:
- text: ' GitHub'
url: https://github.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme
- title: Tip Me
children:
- title: 'WeChat '
image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/docs/assets/images/tip_wechat.jpg
style: 'max-width: 200px; max-height: 200px'
is_row: true
- title: 'Alipay '
image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/docs/assets/images/tip_alipay.jpg
style: 'max-width: 200px; max-height: 200px'
is_row: true
- title: 'PayPal '
image:
src: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kitian616/jekyll-TeXt-theme/master/docs/assets/images/tip_paypal.png
url: https://www.paypal.me/kitian616
style: 'max-width: 200px; max-height: 200px'
is_row: true
---


Imran says Opp misleading nation on foreign funding case
by Staff ReportISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Imran Khan on Monday said that opposition parties were misleading the people on foreign funding case.
Addressing a meeting of his spokespersons here, the premier said that the ruling Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) had submitted all relevant details to the Election Commission of Pakistan (PTI) and it will get a clean chit in the foreign funding case.
The prime minister alleged that both the Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) raised funds through money laundering.
Imran directed his spokespersons to update the masses about all the aspects of the foreign funding case.
Talking about the opposition’s protest and APC, Imran said the people have rejected the opposition’s protest call.
He said that the opposition has lost the people’s confidence and it will have to wait for four more years.
Earlier on November 23, Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Information and Broadcasting, Dr Firdous Ashiq Awan had said the opposition parties had become an example of political hypocrisy.
Firdous, in a tweet, had lamented the opposition parties were hurling political threats to the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) under a new guise.


Function Input
Feet to Inches
:
Miles to Feet
:
Area of Circle
:
Area of Triangle
:
Feet to Inches
Miles to Feet
Area of Circle
Area of Triangle


Original, untouched Node.js request and response objects.
Original, untouched Node.js request object. Calling or modifying its properties directly is not supported.
Original, untouched Node.js response object. Calling or modifying its properties directly is not supported.
Incoming request object.
Outbound response object.
Property used to pass data across the middleware stack.
Generated using TypeDoc
Context object passed down to every layer exposing a request and a response objects.
Directly affecting the original request and response objects from the
raw
property may cause unexpected behavior and is not supported.


Remembrance Sunday: 10 stories of wartime sacrifice by war heroes of the world
As research by Story Terrace shows millions of us fear stories stories of the brave men and women will disappear from history, we remember 10 wartime heroes from wars through the years
by Emily Retter, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/emily-retter/As we we prepare to mark Remembrance Sunday, there is a growing fear that our war heroes are being forgotten.
Research by biography website Story Terrace found that 10 million of us believe stories of the brave men and women who served their country will soon disappear from history.
Here, we highlight 10 stories of wartime sacrifice – from the Great War to more recent years – which should certainly never be forgotten...
The Canary Girls
Female munitions workers in the First World War were known as the Canary Girls, because they handled TNT, which turned their skin yellow.
Many reported severe health problems and even gave birth to yellow babies.
The women also risked amputation, burns and blindness from handling shells.
Fatal blasts were recorded in at least two factories.
The betrayed British spy
Noor Inayat Khan was recruited to the Special Operations Executive as a radio operator.
In June 1943, she was secretly flown to France to work with the resistance.
Although many operatives around her were arrested, she chose to stay, sending intelligence back to London.
But, in October, she was betrayed by a French woman and arrested by the Gestapo. In 1944, she was transferred to Dachau concentration camp in Germany and shot on September 13.
She was posthumously awarded the George Cross in 1949.
An airborne hero
Flight Sergeant John Hannah, a wireless operator and air gunner, was targeting German barges in Belgium when his aircraft was hit and both fuel tanks set alight.
The other gunner and the navigator bailed out, but he stayed to extinguish the flames. With bad burns to his eyes and face, he helped the pilot navigate back to base.
Hannah was only 18. He was awarded the VC.
Great War's youngest VC
John “Jack” Travers Cornwell was 14 when he joined the Royal Navy as the First World War broke out, and just 16 when he found himself serving on HMS Chester on May 31, 1916, during the Battle of Jutland.
The ship was caught in fierce fighting, but, although gravely injured, Jack stayed at his gun, with dead and injured comrades all around him, until the action was over.
He died two days later. His captain wrote to his mother: “His devotion to duty was an example for us all.”
His Victoria Cross was announced in September 1916.
A doctor's courage
Doctor Noel Chavasse was the only man to get the Victoria Cross and Bar in the First World War.
The Royal Army Medical Corps officer, inset, won his VC in 1916 after treating the wounded under fire at the Battle of Guillemont.
He died helping troops during the third Battle of Ypres in 1917, aged 32, and was posthumously given the Bar for his heroics a month later.
Orphan's saviour
Scottish missionary Jane Haining had spent years as a matron in a Jewish orphanage in Budapest.
There were 400 girls under her care and, after the Second World War began, caring Jane refused an order to leave the country.
Even when the Nazis invaded in 1944 she stayed. Finally, she was arrested and taken to Auschwitz, where she died aged 47.
Valiant operators
On August 30, 1940, sergeant Joan Mortimer, flight officer Elspeth Henderson and sergeant Helen Turner were on duty as teleprinter operators at RAF Biggin Hill, in Kent, when the Luftwaffe attacked.
Thirty-nine died.
Elspeth was knocked down, but refused to budge, as did Helen when her building was hit.
And Joan stayed put in the armoury – surrounded by high explosives.
Rock hard veteran
SGT Bill Speakman ran out of ammunition during the Battle of Maryang-san, in the Korean War in 1951 – so he charged at the enemy.
Inspired, six others from Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) joined the 24-year-old lobbing rocks, mess tins and beer bottles.
Altrincham-born Bill’s heroics won him a Victoria Cross and let his pals withdraw safely. He died, aged 90, in 2018.
First VC of 21st century
Johnson Beharry earned his VC for his bravery in two ambushes while he was in Iraq with the 1st Battalion Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment.
On May 1, 2004, a grenade hit his vehicle. Shot in the head, he still saved his commanding officer and gunner. On June 11, he was hit again. Badly hurt, he reversed at speed to safety.
Medic who wouldn't say no
Lance Corporal Kylie Watson, of the Royal Army Medical Corps, was just 23 when she had to fire 15 rounds to defend her patrol from an ambush in Helmand Province, Afghanistan, in June 2010.
She then ran 100m under fire to save an Afghan soldier who had been shot, and treated another in an exposed area. She was given the Military Cross.


| View source on GitHub |
Head
Interface for the head/top of a model.
tf.compat.v1.estimator.Head
tf.compat.v2.estimator.Head
Head sits on top of the model network and handles computing the outputs of the network. Given logits (or output of a hidden layer), a Head knows how to compute predictions, loss, train_op, metrics and export outputs. It is meant to:
Here is simplified model_fn to build a DNN regression model. ```python def _my_dnn_model_fn(features, labels, mode, params, config=None): # Optionally your callers can pass head to model_fn as a param. head = tf.estimator.RegressionHead(...)
# TODO(b/117839674): update feature_column inputs = tf.feature_column.input_layer(features, ...) # Compute logits with tf.keras.layers API hidden_layer0 = tf.keras.layers.Dense( units=1000, activation="relu")(inputs) hidden_layer1 = tf.keras.layers.Dense( units=500, activation="relu")(hidden_layer0) logits = tf.keras.layers.Dense( units=head.logits_dimension, activation=None)(hidden_layer1) # Or use Keras model for logits computation model = tf.keras.Sequential() model.add(tf.keras.layers.Dense(units=1000, activation="relu")) model.add(tf.keras.layers.Dense(units=500, activation="relu")) model.add(tf.keras.layers.Dense( units=head.logits_dimension, activation=None)) logits = model(inputs) return head.create_estimator_spec( features=features, labels=labels, mode=mode, logits=logits, optimizer=optimizer)
```
logits_dimension
Size of the last dimension of the logits Tensor
.
Often is the number of classes, labels, or real values to be predicted.
Typically, logits is of shape [batch_size, logits_dimension]
.
The expected size of the logits
tensor.
loss_reduction
One of tf.losses.Reduction
.
Describes how to reduce training loss over batch, such as mean or sum.
The type of loss reduction used in the head.
name
The name of this head.
A string.
create_estimator_spec
create_estimator_spec( features, mode, logits, labels=None, optimizer=None, trainable_variables=None, train_op_fn=None, update_ops=None, regularization_losses=None )
Returns EstimatorSpec
that a model_fn can return.
It is recommended to pass all args via name.
features
: Input dict
mapping string feature names to Tensor
or
SparseTensor
objects containing the values for that feature in a
minibatch. Often to be used to fetch example-weight tensor.mode
: Estimator's ModeKeys
.logits
: Logits Tensor
to be used by the head.labels
: Labels Tensor
, or dict
mapping string label names to Tensor
objects of the label values.optimizer
: An tf.keras.optimizers.Optimizer
instance to optimize the
loss in TRAIN mode. Namely, sets train_op = optimizer.get_updates(loss,
trainable_variables)
, which updates variables to minimize loss
.trainable_variables
: A list or tuple of Variable
objects to update to
minimize loss
. In Tensorflow 1.x, by default these are the list of
variables collected in the graph under the key
GraphKeys.TRAINABLE_VARIABLES
. As Tensorflow 2.x doesn't have
collections and GraphKeys, trainable_variables need to be passed
explicitly here.train_op_fn
: Function that takes a scalar loss Tensor
and returns an op
to optimize the model with the loss in TRAIN mode. Used if optimizer
is None
. Exactly one of train_op_fn
and optimizer
must be set in
TRAIN mode. By default, it is None
in other modes. If you want to
optimize loss yourself, you can pass lambda _: tf.no_op()
and then use
EstimatorSpec.loss
to compute and apply gradients.update_ops
: A list or tuple of update ops to be run at training time. For
example, layers such as BatchNormalization create mean and variance
update ops that need to be run at training time. In Tensorflow 1.x,
these are thrown into an UPDATE_OPS collection. As Tensorflow 2.x
doesn't have collections, update_ops need to be passed explicitly here.regularization_losses
: A list of additional scalar losses to be added to
the training loss, such as regularization losses.EstimatorSpec
.
loss
loss( labels, logits, features=None, mode=None, regularization_losses=None )
Returns a loss Tensor
from provided arguments.
Note that, the args of features
and mode
are most likely not used, but
some Head implementations may require them.
labels
: Labels Tensor
, or dict
mapping string label names to Tensor
objects of the label values.logits
: Logits Tensor
to be used for loss construction.features
: Input dict
mapping string feature names to Tensor
or
SparseTensor
objects containing the values for that feature in a
minibatch. Often to be used to fetch example-weight tensor.mode
: Estimator's ModeKeys
. To be used in case loss calculation is
different in Train and Eval mode.regularization_losses
: A list of additional scalar losses to be added to
the training loss, such as regularization losses.A scalar Tensor
representing regularized training loss used in train and
eval.
metrics
metrics(regularization_losses=None)
Returns a dict
of metric objects.
regularization_losses
: A list of additional scalar losses to be added to
the training loss, such as regularization losses.A dict
of metrics keyed by string name. The value is an instance of
Metric
class.
predictions
predictions( logits, keys=None )
Returns a dict
of predictions from provided logits.
logits
: Logits Tensor
to be used for prediction construction.keys
: A list of string
for prediction keys. Defaults to None
, meaning
if not specified, predictions will be created for all the pre-defined
valid keys in the head.A dict
of predicted Tensor
keyed by prediction name.
update_metrics
update_metrics( eval_metrics, features, logits, labels, mode=None, regularization_losses=None )
Updates metric objects and returns a dict
of the updated metrics.
eval_metrics
: A dict
of metrics to be updated.features
: Input dict
mapping string feature names to Tensor
or
SparseTensor
objects containing the values for that feature in a
minibatch. Often to be used to fetch example-weight tensor.logits
: logits Tensor
to be used for metrics update.labels
: Labels Tensor
, or dict
mapping string label names to Tensor
objects of the label values.mode
: Estimator's ModeKeys
.regularization_losses
: A list of additional scalar losses to be added to
the training and evaluation loss, such as regularization losses.A dict
of updated metrics keyed by name. The value is an instance of
Metric
class.


fun setFee(fee: AssetAmount): ContractCreateOperationBuilder
Sets actual fee AssetAmount for operation
fee - Actual fee AssetAmount
fee


{% load static %}
{% include "main/includes/navbar.html" %} {% include "main/includes/messages.html" %}
{% block content %} {% endblock %}
{% include "main/includes/footer.html" %}


new Generation()
Generation class.
Composed of a set of Genomes.
- Source:
Methods
addGenome(Genome)
Add a genome to the generation.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Genome |
genome | to add. |
- Source:
Returns:
void.
breed(Genome, Genome, Number)
Breed to genomes to produce offspring(s).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Genome |
g1 | 1. |
Genome |
g2 | 2. |
Number |
nbChilds | of offspring (children). |
- Source:
generateNextGeneration()
Generate the next generation.
- Source:
Returns:
Next generation data array.


createChild(container?: Container): Router
Creates a child router of the current router.
Parameters
container?: Container
The [[Container]] to provide to the child router. Uses the current [[Router]]'s [[Container]] if unspecified.
Returns
The new child Router.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
20 mg |
insufflated |
4-AcO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 2:00 |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
I arrived at my good friend D's house around six P.M. It was the first time I had truly spent time with him in at least a year, but our friendship always seems to pick up where it last left off. We spend some time refamiliarizing ourselves with each other. We discuss school, work, relationships, and old stories and experiences. D had previously told me that he had come into possession of a fair quantity of 4-Acetoxy-DMT and 2CI. My interest was piqued and our conversation soon turned to the chemicals in question.
Now I consider myself to be fairly versed in psychonautic substances. I have tripped on LSD and psychedelic mushrooms many times, and besides being a chronic cannabis smoker, have also smoked DMT and utilized LSA variants on several occasions. As far as research chemicals, my knowledge was previously limited to 2C-E, which was a compound that invoked nothing for me but hollow euphoria and an interesting body high; a sort of MDMA energy marked by indulgence and not empathy. I was skeptical about these quasi-legal, somewhat mysterious, and completely untested powders, and even after these events, I still am. 4-AcO-DMT however, at least on that fateful day, brought me almost as close to nature, myself, and my mind as any psychedelic undertaking I have ever experienced.
D and I decide that we will try the 2CI another time. Today, however, D chooses to abstain from a trip because he has done so the previous night. Instead, he offers the other compound to me. I consider for a minute and, remembering that I am with the right people and in the right mood and mindset, take him up on his offer. D, always well-versed in and well-prepared for the substances he gives to himself and dispenses to his friends, measures out a careful pile of the compound and I insuffalate about 20 mg:
T+ 0:00 Insuffalation is painless. The taste and the proverbial 'doggy bag' are a little bitter but that's to be expected. I hope for the best, prepare for anything.
 On the ride there, I begin to feel myself ascending on the influence of the Psilacetin. It feels almost like the rising actions of LSD. I get a restless feeling all through my body and all colors take on a more vibrant hue. We arrive at the park and I am in a silly but pleasant state of mind.
T+ 1:00 D and I walk along a stony path dense with vegetation and animals. I notice that my inhibitions and restraints are slipping as my attention and my perception begin to dynamically climb. My mind's eye begins to tune itself finer and finer to notice as minute a detail as I possibly can. First the trees in gaudy green take on a 3-dimesional nature, then the uprooted stumps of former trees tell their tragedy through alabaster colored decay and deep-skin lacerations that take on a sort of pain even to their listeners.  It was an experience very close to psilocybin, when I notice everything in such a real yet fuzzy, honest yet distorted sort of way. I have trouble finding words to describe what I'm feeling or even what I'm seeing to D. Things seem born anew and as much as I would like to relay image and emotion to my close friend and current baby-sitter, I know he understands.
T+ 1:30 We decide to walk along the bikers path to avoid the mosquitos at least for a little bit. The presence of possibly unsympathetic observers make me anxious at first, but I chill out and realize I am in a good place for coexistence. We slip into the cover of forest for a brief time to smoke a bit. We both smoke a bowl and the weed not only chills me out but inevitably makes me feel the effects of the 4-AcO-DMT more profoundly. I feel in touch even with the strangers around me and the still world is alive with bright color and subtle vibrating.
T+ 2:00 D and I hit the nature trail for one more trek and just as I begin to feel the visual experience begin to peak, the tryptamine presents a new facet of itself to me as my thoughts shifts from outside stimulus to much more internalized meditation on the intangible. As this point, as my interest switched from the harmony of nature to the implications of my actions and the actions of those around me, the whole experience begins to take on a much more LSD-esque bent. I think about the nature of language and D and I discuss everything from man-in-nature, to systems of law, and everything in between. I begin to feel a comfort with sharing all of my notions that I usually don't have with psychedelics, generally preferring to hold on to ideas until after the trip itself.
T+ 3:00 We leave the park and as D drives us back into the sprawl of urban life, the setting sun casts a glimmering dusk on the scenery making everything look somehow nostalgic and temporary. The visual experience and the meaningful conversation of the past two hours, combined with a waning back to commonplace perception, has made me never want to leave the haven of public parks.
 We pull up just in time and the show begins nearly as soon as we find a seat. The trip makes the explosions more visually arresting to a certain extent, but the display ultimately pushes me to once again consider the less tactile aspects of existence. I feel a sense of community being among people gathered for a singular event despite how different each of us may have be.
T+ 4:30 We leave the show and D suggests getting something to eat at our favorite taco place. I not only realize that I actually am hungry (not something I generally have to think about during or immediately after a trip) but that the synthetic psychedelic I had taken over 4 hours ago has posed no real physical setbacks. I expected a little nausea as is common with mushrooms or LSA, but besides a little anxiousness, my body was in perfect shape the entire trip. The food is good and D drives me home. I thank him for the experience and everything he did for me. At this point my trip has come to an end but I feel a noticeable body high for about an hour.
T+ 6:00 I fall asleep with little trouble. My body AND mind are tired and I do not even need a smoke break to chill me out.
The following day I woke up with no negative afterglow. I got a reasonable amount of sleep and I woke up well rested and free of fuzzy feeling. The one noticeable factor the following morning was the spike in my emotions. Some things would make me slightly happier than they normally would, but even thinking about things that normally saddened me were marked by strange closure and a realization that all things will ultimately happen as they will happen. My experience with 4-Acetoxy-DMT proved to be a meaningful one.
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.


| 020:058 Khan | : |
"Then verily, we can produce magic the like thereof; so appoint a meeting between us and you, which neither we, nor you shall fail to keep, in an open wide place where both shall have a just and equal chance (and beholders could witness the competition)." |
| 020:058 Maulana | : |
We too can bring to thee enchantment like it, so make an appointment between us and thee, which we break not, (neither) we nor thou, (in) a central place. |
| 020:058 Pickthal | : |
But we surely can produce for thee magic the like thereof; so appoint a tryst between us and you, which neither we nor thou shall fail to keep, at a place convenient (to us both). |
| 020:058 Rashad | : |
"We will surely show you similar magic. Therefore, set an appointment that neither we, nor you will violate; in a neutral place." |
| 020:058 Sarwar | : |
We shall also answer you by magic. Let us make an appointment for a contest among us and let each of us be present at a certain time in the appointed place". |
| 020:058 Shakir | : |
So we too will produce before you magic like it, therefore make between us and you an appointment, which we should not break, (neither) we nor you, (in) a central place. |
| 020:058 Sherali | : |
But we shall assuredly bring thee magic the like thereof; so make an appointment between us and thyself which we shall not fail to keep - neither we nor thou - at a place alike for us both.' |
| 020:058 Yusufali | : |
"But we can surely produce magic to match thine! So make a tryst between us and thee, which we shall not fail to keep - neither we nor thou - in a place where both shall have even chances." |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


(The image of Painter tools)
There are three colors to draw data bits of QR code that available in Painter: Black, White, and Grey.
Black and white color represent binary value of data bits (black = 1 and white = 0).
Then, grey color represents damaged or missing data of QR code.
You can switch the active color by clicking color palette you want to activated.
There are two methods that you can use to draw QR code using color palette.
First, called Toggling, where you color modules by clicking one by one. In addition, when you color on an already colored module with the same color as your current color palette, it will color alternately between that color and grey color (this only works on black and white palettes).
The second is Dragging. This method will let you color modules freely by dragging cursor to the modules you want to color.
Besides using the above methods, you can also color modules quickly by using Flood fill. It use the same concept as bucket fill tool that perhaps you have seen in common Paint-like application. It will color all similarly-colored and connected modules.
Flood fill is toggleable, and will color according to the currently active color palette.


|
LibDriver FM24CLXX
1.0.0
FM24CLXX full function driver
|
fm24clxx base driver modules More...
Data Structures | |
| struct | fm24clxx_handle_s |
| fm24clxx handle structure definition More... | |
| struct | fm24clxx_info_s |
| fm24clxx information structure definition More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct fm24clxx_handle_s | fm24clxx_handle_t |
| fm24clxx handle structure definition More... | |
| typedef struct fm24clxx_info_s | fm24clxx_info_t |
| fm24clxx information structure definition More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | fm24clxx_t { FM24CL04B = 511 , FM24CL16B = 2047 , FM24CL64B = 8191 } |
| fm24clxx type enumeration definition More... | |
| enum | fm24clxx_address_t { FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A000 = 0 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A001 = 1 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A010 = 2 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A011 = 3 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A100 = 4 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A101 = 5 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A110 = 6 , FM24CLXX_ADDRESS_A111 = 7 } |
| fm24clxx address enumeration definition More... | |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_info (fm24clxx_info_t *info) |
| get chip's information More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_init (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle) |
| initialize the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_deinit (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle) |
| close the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_set_type (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle, fm24clxx_t type) |
| set the chip type More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_get_type (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle, fm24clxx_t *type) |
| get the chip type More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_set_addr_pin (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle, fm24clxx_address_t addr_pin) |
| set the chip address pin More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_get_addr_pin (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle, fm24clxx_address_t *addr_pin) |
| get the chip address pin More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_read (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle, uint16_t address, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| read bytes from the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_write (fm24clxx_handle_t *handle, uint16_t address, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| write bytes to the chip More... | |
fm24clxx base driver modules
| typedef struct fm24clxx_handle_s fm24clxx_handle_t |
fm24clxx handle structure definition
| typedef struct fm24clxx_info_s fm24clxx_info_t |
fm24clxx information structure definition
| enum fm24clxx_address_t |
fm24clxx address enumeration definition
Definition at line 72 of file driver_fm24clxx.h.
| enum fm24clxx_t |
fm24clxx type enumeration definition
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| FM24CL04B | FM24CL04B type |
| FM24CL16B | FM24CL16B type |
| FM24CL64B | FM24CL64B type |
Definition at line 62 of file driver_fm24clxx.h.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_deinit | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle | ) |
close the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
Definition at line 135 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_get_addr_pin | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| fm24clxx_address_t * | addr_pin | ||
| ) |
get the chip address pin
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
| [out] | *addr_pin | points to a chip address pin |
Definition at line 230 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_get_type | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| fm24clxx_t * | type | ||
| ) |
get the chip type
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
| [out] | *type | points to a chip type buffer |
Definition at line 187 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_info | ( | fm24clxx_info_t * | info | ) |
get chip's information
| [out] | *info | points to a fm24clxx info structure |
Definition at line 455 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_init | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle | ) |
initialize the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
Definition at line 61 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_read | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint16_t | address, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
read bytes from the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
| [in] | address | is the register address |
| [out] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the buffer length |
Definition at line 256 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_set_addr_pin | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| fm24clxx_address_t | addr_pin | ||
| ) |
set the chip address pin
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
| [in] | addr_pin | is the chip address pin |
Definition at line 208 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_set_type | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| fm24clxx_t | type | ||
| ) |
set the chip type
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
| [in] | type | is the chip type |
Definition at line 166 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_write | ( | fm24clxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint16_t | address, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
write bytes to the chip
| [in] | *handle | points to a fm24clxx handle structure |
| [in] | address | is the register address |
| [in] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the buffer length |
Definition at line 358 of file driver_fm24clxx.c.


Have you seen Nikita? Appeal for 31-year-old woman missing from Dublin since Saturday
Nikita Mooney is missing from the Kilmore West area of Dublin 5.
by Hayley HalpinGARDAÍ ARE SEEKING the public’s assistance in tracing the whereabouts of a 31-year-old woman missing from Dublin.
Nikita Mooney has been missing from the Kilmore West area of Dublin 5 since Saturday, 7 December.
She is described as being 5’6″ in height, of slim build, with bright purple hair and blue eyes.
Anyone who may have seen Nikita or has information would be whereabouts is asked to contact Ballymun Garda Station on 01 666 4400, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111 or any garda station.


Overview
To send a message to me (Karen), use the form below. Comments and feedback of all kinds are welcome! You do not need to enter your name or email address unless you wish to receive a direct response. Note that your comment or a paraphrase of it may be posted on the discussion board, in lecture, or in some other public forum.
Please do not use this form to ask personal questions (about accounts, marks, assignments etc.), where the instructor needs to know who you are in order to answer your question. Instead, send regular email or visit office hours.
Please do not use this form to ask ordinary questions (about assignments, lecture or course policies) when you don't particularly need to be anonymous. Instead, post these questions on the discussion board where the most relevant instructor will answer them.


Our new programming language is object-oriented. It includes contracts, which are like classes, and can have fields
and transactions, analogous to member variables and functions respectively. As in other object-oriented languages,
there must be exactly one main contract
.
In addition, of the many variables or fields that reference objects, exactly one of them
can own the object, as seen in diagram (a) below. An object can have any number of Unowned references, and, if the object is not Owned,
it can have any number of Shared references (shown in (b) below). An object with Shared references can also have Unowned references,
but not Owned ones.
In other words, the concept of ownership is having different types of references to an object. There are three different
types these references: Owned
, Unowned
, and Shared
.
Let's use money as an example. If you have $10, that money belongs to you -- you own it. This is the idea of an Owned
reference.
You can show this money to anyone else; they can see the money, and talk about it, but they can't do anything with it --
they can't spend it, or save it, or add to it because it's not theirs. This is the idea of an Unowned
reference; it's a reference to an object,
but doesn't have as much manipulative power over the object because it doesn't own the object. Now imagine the $10 is in a public pot that anyone can take from.
In this case, everyone shares ownership of the money; i.e., you all have Shared
references to it. Shared
references
are similar to normal references in other programming languages, and are the default ownership type if no permission is specified.
Continuing with money, here is an example of a contract (a Wallet
) with an object, a Money
contract,
that has one Owned
reference:
contract Money {
}
main contract Wallet {
Money@Owned m; // @Owned indicates that the reference m owns the object it refers to
transaction spendMoney() {
...
}
}
Note that with this code alone, m
is an Owned
reference that doesn't actually point to any object. If we wanted to create a new object,
we would do it in a similar way to other object-oriented languages: m = new Money()
. Now, m
is an Owned reference pointing to a
Money
object.
The compiler tracks ownership of each variable every time the variable is used. This information is part of the type of the variable. For example, the type of m
is Money@Owned
. Information about ownership is NOT available at runtime; it is only available during compilation.
Owned
.Shared
.Unowned
.


Indicate that the package is also used somewhere else in the dependency tree but with a different version (like in the screenshot with yallist).


three.js
-
Normal, Velocity, Depth, DepthRGBA, DepthRGBAUnpacked, Materials
by
Ben Houston
. ninja head from
AMD GPU MeshMapper


Transform your business to a highly efficient company by taking advantages of our cost-effective web and mobile solutions.
Our innovative solutions can speed up a product's time to market, increase customer satisfaction, and promote overall productivity without sacrificing quality and best practices.
Simplify the integration process with existing mobile technologies. Don't let technical challenges block the path towards success.
Leverage our expertise to form the perfect adoption strategy customized by your business needs.
We provide consulting services for web and mobile open source solutions.
Let our architects suggest you the best options for your projects.
Our world-class team has decades of experience in meeting the technological challenges of the marketplace while reducing costs to a minimum.
Lead Consultant
Scrum is the most popular iterative and incremental agile software development methodology for managing product development.
The roles within scrum are scrum master, product owner, and scrum development team.
The scrum meetings comprise of the sprint planning meeting, the daily scrum, the sprint review meeting, the sprint retrospective meeting, and the backlog refinement meeting.
Scrum Artifacts typically include the product backlog, the sprint backlog, the sprint burndown chart, and product/release burndown chart.
Read MoreProject Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) is the most recognized standard for the project management profession.
A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide) is a book which presents a set of standard terminology and guidelines (a body of knowledge) for project management.
The five process groups are initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, controlling, and closing.
The ten knowledge areas are project integration management, project scope management, project time management, project cost management, project quality management, project human resource management, project communications management, project risk management, project procurement management, and project stakeholders management.
Read MoreThe MEAN stack isn't just mobile-centric. The MEAN stack can be used to pump out applications that run within any device that has a web browser, such as desktops, laptops, smartphones, tablets, and even smart TVs.
Angular.js uses two-way data binding and single-page application architecture to rapid solutions that follow best practices.
Node.js uses asynchronous non-blocking architecture that allows backend code to take full advantage of multi-core systems.
Mongodb is a NoSQL data store. NoSQL allows persistence layers to handle high levels of data volume by storing unstructured across multiple data stores and servers. This distributed architecture allows NoSQL databases to be horizontally scalable.
Read MorePhone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: 5260 78th Ave N, Suite 2585
Pinellas Park, FL 33781
Please call or email us if you want more info regarding our services or have any questions or suggestions.


Jose Mourinho urged to prioritise FA Cup glory in bid for Tottenham silverware
Jose Mourinho and Tottenham have plenty of work to do if they are going to force their way back into the Premier League top four, despite the win at West Ham
by Richard EdwardsErik Thorstvedt is a man who knows a thing or two about Tottenham turmoil.
And, according to the big former Norway and Spurs keeper, bringing in Jose Mourinho for the sacked Mauricio Pochettino just shows how crazy the modern game has become.
Thorstvedt, 57, was at the club for Terry Venables’ shock move upstairs to take on the role of chief executive, shortly after guiding Spurs to the FA Cup back in 1991.
Looking at the axing of Pochettino, Thorstvedt said: “I didn’t think it was going to happen. If the sacking was only because of the results, it’s incredible really.
“The down-turn hasn’t just been this season, it goes a little bit further back. But I think he would have been able to turn it around. He will a massive name for Tottenham fans forever.
“It amazes me how quickly things can turn and this is a prime example.
“A Champions League final – and now this. We’re going to remember his time as the happy days.
“There has been stability, consistent top-four finishes, the ground, the training ground – the joy that has been there for the fans has been incredible.
“Now a manager that Tottenham fans have been trained to hate is in charge. And we’re going to start hearing Mourinho songs coming from the stands. It’s so strange.
“It will be fascinating to see how it plays out. I don’t know if it’s going to end well, because it rarely does with Mourinho.
“But maybe there’s a trophy in the cabinet before that all happens.”
Indeed, it’s now almost 12 seasons since a trophy, and with Spurs having already blown their League Cup and Premier League hopes this season, Thorstvedt added: “The best chance would have to be the FA Cup – that’s what Mourinho must target.”


Use this page to control the settings of your DokuWiki installation. For help on individual settings refer to config. For more details about this plugin see plugin:config.
Settings shown with a light red background are protected and can not be altered with this plugin. Settings shown with a blue background are the default values and settings shown with a white background have been set locally for this particular installation. Both blue and white settings can be altered.
Remember to press the Save button before leaving this page otherwise your changes will be lost.


Add this snippet to request-headers-editor options page & press the button below. If the extension has been installed correctly, the referer
header in the table should have 12345
value.
[*://gromnitsky.users.sourceforge.net/js/request-headers-editor/*] referer = 12345


At age 19, I was unsure of my future. I was studying for a degree I had very little interest in, and altogether felt like I wasting my time and money. Then I moved to North Carolina.
Content in a new and quiet place, I began to look for new opportunities. Chief among them was learning programming. Initially I was hesitant to turn my hobby, usage of the computer, into a career.
That said, everything seems to be working out fine.


Get help to buy milk, food and vitamins - (Healthy Start)
Apply for Healthy Start
It only takes about 5 minutes to apply.
Before you apply you will need your:
- National Insurance number
- baby’s due date if you’re pregnant
- contact details which should match those registered with the benefits agencies (if you claim benefits)
- mobile telephone number
- email address


Pseudo-random number generation for 11 multivariate distributions: Normal, t, Uniform, Bernoulli, Hypergeometric, Beta (Dirichlet), Multinomial, Dirichlet-Multinomial, Laplace, Wishart, and Inverted Wishart.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Published: | 2018-01-10 |
| Author: | Hakan Demirtas, Rawan Allozi |
| Maintainer: | Rawan Allozi <ralloz2 at uic.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | MultiRNG results |
| Reference manual: | MultiRNG.pdf |
| Package source: | MultiRNG_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MultiRNG_1.1.zip, r-release: MultiRNG_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: MultiRNG_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MultiRNG_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: MultiRNG_1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | MultiRNG archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MultiRNG to link to this page.


A formal grammar selects tokens only by their classifications: for example, if a rule mentions the terminal symbol `integer constant', it means that any integer constant is grammatically valid in that position. The precise value of the constant is irrelevant to how to parse the input: if x+4 is grammatical then x+1 or x+3989 is equally grammatical.
But the precise value is very important for what the input means once it is parsed. A compiler is useless if it fails to distinguish between 4, 1 and 3989 as constants in the program! Therefore, each token in a Ocamlyacc grammar has both a token type and a semantic value. See Defining Language Semantics, for details.
The token type is a terminal symbol defined in the grammar, such as INTEGER, IDENTIFIER or SEMICOLON. It tells everything you need to know to decide where the token may validly appear and how to group it with other tokens. The grammar rules know nothing about tokens except their types.
The semantic value has all the rest of the information about the meaning of the token, such as the value of an integer, or the name of an identifier. (A token such as SEMICOLON which is just punctuation doesn't need to have any semantic value.)
For example, an input token might be classified as token type INTEGER and have the semantic value 4. Another input token might have the same token type INTEGER but value 3989. When a grammar rule says that INTEGER is allowed, either of these tokens is acceptable because each is an INTEGER. When the parser accepts the token, it keeps track of the token's semantic value.
Each grouping can also have a semantic value as well as its nonterminal symbol. For example, in a calculator, an expression typically has a semantic value that is a number. In a compiler for a programming language, an expression typically has a semantic value that is a tree structure describing the meaning of the expression.


-
{%- for year in site.data.years_by_decade_reversed['202'] -%}
{% include president-list.html year=year %}
{%- endfor -%}
--- layout: default title: Presidents current: people body_class: header-nobr editable: false ---
{% assign unknowns = '' %}Missing Presidents
We're missing {{ unknowns | split: ', ' | size }} presidents, from the following years: {{ unknowns | remove_first: ","}}. {%- include boxes/phrase_if_you_can_help.html -%}


{% set pagetitle = "How to check
the baby's position" %}
{% set seq_length = 4 %}
{% set seq_position = 4 %}
{% set seq_llink = "How_to_check_the_babys_position3.html" %} ## set rlink equal to next page href
{% set seq_rlink = "javascript:;" %} ## set llink equal to previous page href
{% extends "templates.jinja/base.page-with-sequence.html" %}
{% block title %} Hesperian - Pregnancy & Birth{% endblock %}
{% block id %}How_to_check_baby_position4{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
If the baby is breech (butt down) at the time of birth, problems are more likely. This baby should be born with the help of an experienced midwife or in a hospital.
If the baby is sideways, you can feel it's head and bottom on each side of the belly. If the baby is sideways at the time of birth, it must be born by surgery in a hospital.
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}


+++ draft = false date = "2016-08-18T16:56:38-02:00" title = "How to fake fix broken persistent objects in ZODB" tags = ["debugging", "zope2", "ZODB", "zope", "cookbook", "Plone"] created = "2016-08-18T16:47:52-02:00" modified = "2016-08-18T16:57:12-02:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2016/08/18/how-to-fake-fix-broken-persistent-objects-in-zodbc" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2016/08/18/how-to-fake-fix-broken-persistent-objects-in-zodbc" ] +++
I have a Zope / Plone website with some old objects created by Products.feedfeeder and they store (for some weird reason) instances of BeautifulSoup objects. These objects were created with BeautifulSoup 3 and the installed version of BS is 4, which moved its classes in the bs4.* namespace. Now, running full-sweep searches in the site or a full catalog reindex fails because of these, now broken, objects.
My solution, because I didn't care for those stored BeautifulSoup objects, was to fake the BeautifulSoup module and patch it into sys.modules:
class NavigableString(unicode): def __new__(cls): return unicode.__new__(cls) def __getstate__(self): return self.__dict__ class Tag(object): def __getstate__(self): return self.__dict__ class BeautifulSoup(object): def __getstate__(self): return self.__dict__ class fake_bs3(object): NavigableString = NavigableString Tag = Tag BeautifulSoup = BeautifulSoup import sys sys.modules['BeautifulSoup'] = fake_bs3


Gold Members - 20% of produce
Silver Members - 10% of produce
Gold Members - 20% of appitizers
Gold Member - 50% of deserts
Silver Member - 25% of deserts
Bronze Member - 10% of daily specils
Gold Members - 10% off Ice Cream
Silver Member - Free toppings
Buy 1 yogurt, get 1 50% off!
Gold Members - 10% off Ice Cream
Simply Local Prototype 10/2014
Created by Matthew Eastman
Simply Local Prototype 10/2014
Created by Matthew Eastman
Simply Local is a membership-based local food Community designed to expand North Carolina's local Economy by increasing local food consumption.
This prototype shows the basic use of the simply local map and directory on a mobile device. Future prototypes will look into creating user profiles with a local food tracking system for user to track their local spending and earn local points.
The local point system is a way for members to gain a higher rank and unlock more discounts. Later prototypes will also focus on implementing an area for members to interact and share information on a public wall.


1 Introduction
1.1 Background and Motivation
Food is an important component of many fundamental dimensions of welfare, such as food security, nutrition, and health. It comprises the largest share of total household expenditure in low-income countries, accounting for about 50 percent of the average household budget (USDA, 2011) and accordingly.it is key for consumption and poverty analysis. Low levels of food access play a role in explaining why around 815 million individuals were estimated to be chronically undernourished in 2016 (FAO, WFP, IFAD, UNICEF, and WHO, 2017). Data on food consumption and expenditure underpin the most widely used measures of poverty and of food security. The collection of high-quality food consumption data is, therefore, central to the assessment and monitoring of the well-being of any human population, and is of interest to governments, international agencies, and anyone concerned with monitoring and understanding trends in social, economic, and human development.
BOX 1 — THE CONCEPTS OF FOOD CONSUMPTION Food data collected in HCES can be diverse, and often refer to diverse concepts. Even the term “food consumption” lends itself to multiple meanings. When the focus of the analysis is expenditure, the term “consumption” can designate the purchase of foods, disregarding the end-use of what was purchased. At the opposite end, analyses and surveys that focus on nutrition use the term “food consumption” to designate the intake of a food, possibly net of unusable parts. Throughout this document the term “food consumption” is used in a general sense and encompasses concepts or data that include food consumption, acquisition, expenditure, and intake. Additional descriptive are specifically used in places where their specific meanings are addressed or contrasted, or for details that relate to that precise terminology
Data on food consumption are needed, for example, to build the indicators and monitor some of the targets set for Sustainable Development Goals 1 and 2 (ending poverty and hunger). Similarly, data on food consumption are needed to assess and guide the mandate of FAO to help eradicate hunger, food insecurity, and malnutrition and the twin goals of the World Bank to eliminate extreme poverty and boost shared prosperity.1 Even more importantly, national and local governments and non-governmental organizations need high-quality food consumption data to guide local and regional analysis and policy, as the mismeasurement of food consumption can lead to the misallocation of funds and may compromise the design, monitoring, and evaluation of relevant policies and programs.
…and so on…
1.2 Objectives and audience
A product of a consultation process within the international statistical community, which culminated in the endorsement by UNSC member countries at its 49th Session, these guidelines are intended to be a reference document for national statistical offices and survey practitioners designing household consumption and expenditure surveys. In putting forward these scalable standards the IAEG-AG also seeks to promote an increase in the harmonization of survey instruments and the comparability of the resulting data. Against the backdrop of this institutional context, the guidelines have multiple aims:
First, they will provide survey practitioners tasked with designing and implementing HCES in low-income settings with a harmonized set of guiding principles. The aim is to inform the main decisions that need to be taken when designing HCES, factoring in the objective of serving a wide range of users, without compromising data quality.
Second, by putting forward a vision for some of these principles, the guidelines can serve as the basis for an international dialogue between practitioners and data users coming from different disciplines and looking for different features in the data.
Third, a set of guidelines that can be widely shared and agreed upon will increase the harmonization of the surveys that are implemented (and the resulting data) and give greater coherence to the advice that national statistical offices receive from the international statistical community. Often, different users and institutions head in different directions, resulting in countries adopting very different approaches. Resulting survey design can end up reflecting priorities of donors rather than those of countries and detract from the comparability of data across countries and with other surveys within the same country.
Fourth, by identifying areas in which the consensus is based on a limited evidence-base, the guidelines can be used to chart the way for an internationally agreed survey methodology research agenda. Importantly, the guidelines can be an entry point for sustaining an interdisciplinary dialogue for the advancement of this agenda, which can bring together statisticians, economists, food security analysts, and nutritionists to contribute to an effective repurposing of HCES that can increase the surveys’ “value for money.”
…and so forth…
For a list of indicators that can be derived from food data collected in HCES, see Moltedo et al. (2014); Foster et al. (2013).↩


public class LineSensor extends SpotSensor
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
float |
arcRadius
default is 0 (straight line) non zero values used for 1/2 circle, see setArcRadius method.
|
boolean |
noFeatures
flag that is currently not used.
|
float |
rotationAngle |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
float |
getArcRadius()
Get sensor arc radius.
|
int[] |
getColorArray()
Retrieve reference to color array including values set for each line sensor element (each spot within line).
|
int |
getSensorCellCount() |
int |
getSpotHPix()
Get spot height used in all spots of line sensor in pixels.
|
int |
getSpotWPix()
Get spot width used in all spots of line sensor in pixels.
|
float |
getXoff()
Get line sensor center spot X offset (inches) from robot center, in robot coordinates, specified in LFS.createSpotSensor()
|
float |
getYoff()
Get line sensor center spot Y offset (inches) from robot center, in robot coordinates, specified in LFS.createSpotSensor()
|
float[] |
readArray()
Read sensor data acquired from sampling robot view image.
|
void |
setArcRadius(float radiusInches)
When set to non-zero value, line sensor will become a 1/2 circle sensor with given radius.
|
void |
setRotation(float angleDegrees)
Rotate line (or 1/2 circle) sensor by given angle in degrees, positive angle rotate clockwise,
negative angle, counter-clockwise.
|
void |
setXoff(float xoff)
Set line sensor center at new xoff position in robot coordinates.
|
void |
setYoff(float yoff)
Set line sensor center at new yoff position in robot coordinates.
|
public float arcRadius
public float rotationAngle
public boolean noFeatures
public int getSensorCellCount()
public float[] readArray()
public int[] getColorArray()
public float getXoff()
getXoff
in class SpotSensor
public float getYoff()
getYoff
in class SpotSensor
public int getSpotWPix()
getSpotWPix
in class SpotSensor
public int getSpotHPix()
getSpotHPix
in class SpotSensor
public void setXoff(float xoff)
setXoff
in class SpotSensor
xoff
- X Distance (inches) from robot center. (Distance forward of center)public void setYoff(float yoff)
setYoff
in class SpotSensor
yoff
- Y Distance (inches) from robot center. (Distance to right)public void setArcRadius(float radiusInches)
radiusInches
- Radius of 1/2 circle sensor arc. If zero, sensor is a straight line.public float getArcRadius()
public void setRotation(float angleDegrees)
angleDegrees
- Rotation angle (degrees)Processing Library lineFollowerSim by Ron Grant. Copyright (c) 2020


On a warm night in the summer of'98, in central FL, one decided to experiment with datura/brugmansia. I had been drinking that night, I had about 4 shots of citrus flavored vodka. Across the street from an associates' house there was a datura/brugmansia tree which was about 6 ft tall. The flowers were white at the top and pink at the bottom.
 I went back to my friend's house and washed them off to get rid of the bug killer. The flowers were extremely fragrant. With a beer i chewed up the two flowers. For the next hour and a half I enjoyed my alcohol buzz which was substantial since it had been a couple months since i had any octane. Then i remember getting cold sweats, accompanied with minor anxiety. This only lasted 15 minutes. I then began to experience hallucinations.  The next thing i remember was my mother waking me up at 4 a.m. She was shaking me and asking me if i was alright. She said she was talking to me in the kitchen and my speech was incoherent. Then i grabbed a knife and swung it at her, she ran and locked herself in her room. She said i then proceeded to bang on her door. After 10 minutes she said i went to bed. I dont remember doing any of those things. I only remember her shaking me at 4 a.m.
I woke up around noon the next day and went back to my friends. I really dont remember leaving their house. They said that around 2 a.m. i started getting really weird, pacing around the room, making no sense. And then they said i just stormed out, not saying bye or anything. The last thing i remember was the people appearing different to me. Thats it.
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.


type gram
timer:
press space to start
USER GUIDE:
This is a Type Gram Pacer test.
Type as many words as you can in 60 seconds to get your wpm.
Toggle the switch for dark or light mode.
This is a Type Gram Pacer test.
Type as many words as you can in 60 seconds to get your wpm.
Toggle the switch for dark or light mode.
wpm:
click cat to try again


×
Romantic Song
Sweetsonic
Soundboom
Heartbroken
Musicly
☰
List
Romantic Song
Sweetsonic
Soundboom
Heartbroken


| Local Address | Permanent Address | |
|---|---|---|
| Unit 5-A Tabañag Apartment Private V.Rama | Unit 19-A Gorordo Avenue | |
| Baranggay Calamba, Cebu City, Cebu | Baranggay Kamputhaw, Cebu City, Cebu | |
| 264-639-222 | 1-519-500-1111 |
2018 - 2019
Quality Assurance Engineer2019 - Present
Quality Assurance Web Application Tester


{# # 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 "admin/base.html" %} {% block title %}Bulk User Name Prohibition{% endblock %} {% block content %}
User names separated by whitespace. Note: There is no confirmation step!


"Yeah, yes it is" "But I thought the old lady dropped it into the ocean in the end" "Well baby, I went down and got it for you" "Oh, you shouldn't have" Oops!...I did it again to your heart Got lost in this game, oh baby Oops!...You think that I'm sent from above I'm not that innocent |


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load account socialaccount %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign In" %}{% endblock %} {% block inner %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}You can only be logged into one social media account at a time with Readux. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


Harry Potter: Main Theme with Player#1796 Harry Potter: Main Theme with Player#5677 Harry Potter: Escape Theme with Player#1381 Harry Potter: The End with Player#1490


Plots for trending ACA Housing Temperature, CCD Temperature, and
DAC Control Level as determined from Header 3 Telemetry. The table
below contains links to the summary pages/plots for each month. From
these pages, links to pages with individual pass plots are
available.
Ball Response to question of keeping the TEC at 511 indefinitely.


About Me
A little about myself
BIO
I'm Danny Bentley a structural building information modeling designer and developer at Skidmore Owings & Merrill for the last 9 years. I'm passionate about all things technology for Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC).
I work with C# using the Revit API to develop applications. I enjoy making quick workflows using Python in Dynamo for complex geometry. I'm also an AR/VR and ML/AI enthusiast looking for ways to integrate this technology into the AEC discipline.
SOM | Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP
Building Information Modeling
Structural Designer and developer
Aug 2010 - PRESENT
- Implementation of machine learning models CNN, Pix2Pix, GAN, & PointNet
- Rapid development using Javascript & Python to cleaning data for ML
- Effectively coded in Python to generate complex architecture geometry
- Help in development of C# Application plugins for Revit design software
- Were part of debugging and unit testing C# applications
- Part of the digital design leadership group
San Francisco Computational Design Institue
Director of Education
June 2019 - PRESENT
-
Help start-up non-profit for technology in architecture &
construction
-
Organized & taught two-day python workshop as fundraising for
non-profit
-
Presented to an audience the use of python in architecture &
construction
-
A non-profit representative at hackathons & fundraising social
events
Forell/Elsesser Engineers, Inc.
Building Information Modeling
Technician and drafter
June 2009 - July 2010
- Modeling complex geometry using architectural software Revit
- Wrote AutoCAD scripts usings Lisp
- Development of company standards
- Building parametric families


| Sander Breukink | 0741209 |
| Rianne Conijn | 0740635 |
| Harm van Schaaijk | 0873871 |
| Jasper Selman | 0741516 |
| Tom Vogels | 0871231 |
Describes algorithms for optimizing I-O usage for database queries.
Increasing problem: more data, current optimizers no longer optimal, continuous adaptation and morphing of physical operators.
Describes 2 basic algorithms which are relatively simple:
and 2 advanced algorithms which are more complex:
Index scan and full scan:
Switch scan and Smooth scan:
Combine the 2 previous algorithms for optimal results.
Progress:
Steps:


{{ item.description }}
The type of identifier associated with the work, such as an ISBN, DOI
or PMID.
Please select an identifier type
Invalid id for the selected identifier type
warning
We couldn't find a resource that matches the identifier you entered.
Please check the value or enter a valid link to the resource.
The identifier associated with the work. The format will depend on
the type of identifier selected.Please enter an external ID
The URL that the identifier resolves to, for example
https://doi.org/10.23640/07243.c.4232246
Invalid url
{{ value | recordWorkRelationshipLabel }}
{{ value | recordWorkRelationshipHintLabel }}
Only identifier types "grant number", "doi", "uri" or "proposal id" are
allowed when using "funded-by" identifiers
At least one "self" identifier is required when using "version-of"
identifiers


Which cat do you want to see? Choose here Pisu Karzi
What kind of picture do you want to see? Choose here Sleeping Eating A funny picture Busy
Can't decide? Show me a random picture of both of them!


The constellation Aquila is an eagle that flies through the summer night sky. Aquila’s brightest star is Altair.
In a story told in Japan and China, Vega was the Sun God’s daughter. Altair was the young man who took care of the Sun God’s cattle. The two fell in love, but as their love grew, they forgot their work. The Sun God became angry and sent Altair to the far side of the river of the Milky Way.
Vega went to the magpies for help. That is why, each year on the seventh day of the seventh month, the birds fly up and form a bridge across the Milky Way. Altair and Vega meet on this bridge of wings and shed happy tears at seeing each other again.


Here are some test cases to check BRouter profiles and help with development of new profiles.
Important: beware that the map tiles used are the live map tiles (using up to date OSM data) contrary to the BRouter segments4
test files which are using a fixed dump of OSM data. Then, the map background may come out of sync with the data used by BRouter and are only there as an eyeguide.
The map show the route computed with the selected profile (in blue), the route computed by the reference profile (in grey) as well as a route computed by a human (in green). Note that the human route is not necessarily the best one or the unique valid solution.
The tests assume the BRouter instance uses these segments4
files which are built from the Geofabrik.de extracts of metropolitan France, New York state (US) and Sachsen state (Germany) from the 10th of November, 2018. The profiles2
folder used to build the segments4
files is available here (including the lookups.dat
file). The SRTM data used to build the segments4
are available here.


Some text.
Julia code blocks:
sin(2+3)
cos(2+3)
Julia Console code blocks:
julia> 2+2 4
Matlab code block:
x = @(y) sin(2+y)
Some other language we don't have a lexer for:
3+3


The CSPSA header contains ten fixed data fields. There are different CRC32 values for data and header. This allows for quick verification of headers. For flash memory types that may have bad blocks, there is a bad block table trailing the header. Each bit represents an erase block in the CSPSA partition, where 1 indicates the blocks is ok and LSB represents the first erase block in the CSPSA partition. For devices that do not have bad blocks, this BBT has no meaning and the BBT Size must be set to 0. There are four 32-bit values dedicated for a "fast parameter" feature, which means that an application that only needs access to the these parameters only has to read the CSPSA header(s). Furthermore there are four reserved fields for future usage.
Data field contains a sorted array of triplets of {key, size, data}, where key is a 32-bit identifier, size is the size of data in bytes and data is the data. The array is sorted with increasing key value.
See Table 4. Fields key and size are of C99 type uint32_t stored in little endian format.
The key element must start at a 32-bit aligned address, so data part is padded with extra bytes of 0xFF when necessary. The padding is not included in the size value.
A data item may have a data size of 0 (zero), but normally deleted items should not be stored in persistant memory media allowing a compact storage of a sparse key array.
There are four keys dedicated for the fast parameters feature at 0xFFFFFFFC to 0xFFFFFFFF. These keys are always accessible, always 4 bytes in size and cannot be deleted. Access is done through normal read and write functions. The default value for these fields are zero.


I Noticed that when i check the Progression on my weapons, there is one weapon that is not showing in the "Switch to Another Weapon" tab and its the L96 Sniper rifle.
Not a major bug or anything, but thought it should be noted.
Picture in attachment
Im using BBLog 2.1.0
and Firefox 13.0.1
ORFK
Global Moderator
maybe you should take out weapons from the list with have double modes...
f.e. the M4A1 and the M4 and the M16A3 and the M16A4
Topicstarter
Evanidus
the M4A1 and the M4 and the M16A3 and the M16A4 are different weapons though, even if they use the same attachments, they are different in their own way (however, i think this is kinda stupid aswell...)
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Fixed in next version.
ORFK
Global Moderator
Evanidus wrote:
the M4A1 and the M4 and the M16A3 and the M16A4 are different weapons though, even if they use the same attachments, they are different in their own way
different weapons, but same weapon side, so its not important to list both because in battlelog you have only one too.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I don't remove weapons. They available in battlelog, have their own site in battlelog, also will be listed in bblog lists. They may have same attributes but the description to a weapon is different.


Address Book
Add a Contact:
First Name
Last Name
Phone Number
Work Email
Personal Email
Work Address
Personal Address
Add
Contacts:
First Name:
Last Name:
Phone Number:
Work Email:
Personal Email:
Work Address:
Personal Address:


The welfare's synthetic indicator provides an ideal tool for measuring multi-dimensional concepts such as welfare, development, living standards, etc. It enables information from the various indicators to be aggregated into a single synthetic measure.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Published: | 2012-08-09 |
| Author: | A.J. Perez-Luque; R. Moreno; R. Perez-Perez and F.J. Bonet |
| Maintainer: | R. Perez-Perez <ramon at ugr.es> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | p2distance results |
| Reference manual: | p2distance.pdf |
| Package source: | p2distance_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: p2distance_1.0.1.zip, r-release: p2distance_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: p2distance_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: p2distance_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: p2distance_1.0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=p2distance to link to this page.


%%GLOBAL_OrderStatusChangedHi%%
An order you recently placed on our website has had its status changed.
%%GLOBAL_OrderNumberStatusChangedTo%%
| Order Total: | %%GLOBAL_OrderTotal%% |
| Date Placed: | %%GLOBAL_DatePlaced%% |
| Payment Method: | %%GLOBAL_PaymentMethod%% |
%%GLOBAL_ViewOrderStatusLink%%
%%GLOBAL_EmailFooter%%


We are agra based furniture house having experience of more than 20 years. We have a great team of more than 50 people who works hard and designed such furniture. We believe that choosing the right furniture can go a long way into turning a house into home. We give you the opportunity to customize your furniture as per your requirements from the design to the polished finish you want.
We have a good experience and have designed some wonderful furnitures which fullfill all the requirements of our customer. At MG Furniture House we have been catering to your furniture requirements for over 20 years.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur an adipisicing elit. Itaque, corporis nulla at quia quaerat.
Read MoreLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur an adipisicing elit. Itaque, corporis nulla at quia quaerat.
DetailsLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur an adipisicing elit. Itaque, corporis nulla at quia quaerat.
Read More


Mexico 2-1 Bermuda: Last-gasp winner spares El Tri blushes
by Sports DeskUriel Antuna's 93rd-minute winner secured a dramatic 2-1 victory for Mexico against Bermuda in their final CONCACAF Nations League group game.
Tuesday's clash had been petering out for a draw after Sebastian Cordova's stunning solo goal cancelled out Dante Leverock's shock opener in Toluca.
However, Antuna spared Mexico's blushes deep into stoppage time as El Tri made it four wins from four matches in Group B in League A.
Already assured of a semi-final spot, Mexico handed a debut to Luis Romo, while there were seven players in the starting XI with under 10 caps.
There was an early chance for Mexico, but the home side were made to pay for a lacklustre start against Bermuda.
After Hugo Gonzalez almost handed Bermuda the lead following a poor pass – Hector Moreno's desperate defending rescuing Mexico – the visitors broke the deadlock from the resulting corner.
Bermuda captain Leverock gave the minnows a shock lead in the 10th minute when he sprinted into the six-yard box and rose highest to bundle the ball over.
Cordova almost equalised three minutes later, however, his free-kick was pushed away by the diving Dale Eve, who was less than convincing in dealing with Jose Macias' long-range effort in the 24th minute.
Mexico eventually equalised approaching the half-hour mark, a moment of individual brilliance from Cordova restoring parity after the 22-year-old received the ball on the edge of the area, dummied and switched feet before firing a shot across goal and past Eve for his first international goal.
Some neat play almost saw Macias put Mexico ahead in the 38th minute but his side-footed effort looped just over the crossbar.
Bermuda threatened to restore their lead, but some more last-ditch defending prevented Mexico from falling behind again just past the hour-mark.
A diving Eve, meanwhile, was relieved to see Antuna's header fly past the post minutes later.
Gerardo Martino turned to Raul Jimenez for a goal and the Wolves star nearly delivered – his chested attempt from close-range saved by Eve with 14 minutes remaining – but Antuna stepped up at the death to secure all three points.
What does it mean? Improvement needed
Martino made changes for this fixture, handing chances to a host of players with their semi-final passage already sealed. While Mexico preserved their 100 per cent record, it was a sluggish display.
Cordova a shining light for Mexico
On a night Mexico failed to impress, Cordova further highlighted his growing quality. A maiden international goal capped a memorable outing for the America midfielder, who has been linked to Manchester United, Sevilla and Benfica.
Bermuda prove frustrating
Not much was expected of Bermuda, who were routed by Mexico 5-1 in the reverse fixture. But Bermuda deserve credit for their display away from home. Ranked 168th in the world, Bermuda were disciplined and threatening on the break.
What's next?
Mexico's international commitments have concluded for the year, with El Tri looking ahead to the 2020 Nations League semis. Bermuda will be hoping to bounce back next year.


Food: seals, whales, fish, penguins, squid, and seabirds
Beluga Whales
Characteristics:
Weight: between 1-1.5 tons
Size: between 12-20 feet
Food: fish, crustaceans, and worms.
Biological Name: Delphinapteris leucas
The average lifespan of a wild Beluga whale is between 30-50 years, whereas in captivity they very often die before they reach 30.
Beluga whales are very social animals who congregate in groups known as ‘pods’. These whales can either seperate into different pods once they are matured but majority stay within the same pod their whole life. Each pod has their own unique set of noises; clicks, whistles, and clangs that are specific to only members of the pod. Within captivity they are forced into artificial ‘pods’ or social groups which can lead to negative effects on their emotion and physical behaviour.
FUN FACT: They can turn their neck in multiple directions unlike most whales.
CloseLearn More!


Copyright © 2019, 2020, 2021 Pavel Tisnovsky
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. Generate modified/mutated JSON file from the provided source file.
import json
import os
import sys
import copy
import itertools
import random
from random_payload_generator import RandomPayloadGenerator
output_num = 0
Load and decode JSON file.
def load_json(filename):
with open(filename) as fin:
return json.load(fin)
Generate output JSON file with a proper indentation.
def generate_output(payload):
we have to use global counter
global output_num
filename = "generated_{}.json".format(output_num)
with open(filename, 'w') as f:
json.dump(payload, f, indent=4)
prepare counter for the next file
output_num += 1
Remove items from the original payload, produce new one.
def remove_items_one_iter(original_payload, items_count, remove_flags):
keys = list(original_payload.keys())
deep copy
new_payload = copy.deepcopy(original_payload)
try to remove items_count items from the payload
for i in range(items_count):
remove_flag = remove_flags[i]
if remove_flag:
key = keys[i]
del new_payload[key]
generate output with the updated payload
generate_output(new_payload)
Fuzzy remove items from the original payload.
def fuzz_remove_items(original_payload):
items_count = len(original_payload)
lexicographics ordering
remove_flags_list = list(itertools.product([True, False],
repeat=items_count))
the last item contains (False, False, False…) and we are not interested in removing ZERO items
remove_flags_list = remove_flags_list[:-1]
try to remove items from the payload
for remove_flags in remove_flags_list:
remove_items_one_iter(original_payload, items_count, remove_flags)
Add new items into the original payload, produce new one.
def add_items_one_iter(original_payload, how_many):
deep copy
new_payload = copy.deepcopy(original_payload)
rpg = RandomPayloadGenerator()
for i in range(how_many):
new_key = rpg.generate_random_key_for_dict(new_payload)
new_value = rpg.generate_random_payload()
new_payload[new_key] = new_value
generate output with the updated payload
generate_output(new_payload)
Fuzzy add items into the original payload.
def fuzz_add_items(original_payload, min, max, mutations):
for how_many in range(min, max):
for i in range(1, mutations):
add_items_one_iter(original_payload, how_many)
Change items in the original payload, produce new one.
def change_items_one_iteration(original_payload, how_many):
deep copy
new_payload = copy.deepcopy(original_payload)
rpg = RandomPayloadGenerator()
try to change how_many items in the payload
for i in range(how_many):
selected_key = random.choice(list(original_payload.keys()))
new_value = rpg.generate_random_payload()
update data in payload
new_payload[selected_key] = new_value
generate output with the updated payload
generate_output(new_payload)
Fuzzy change items in the original payload.
def fuzz_change_items(original_payload, min, max):
for how_many in range(1, len(original_payload)):
for i in range(min, max):
change_items_one_iteration(original_payload, how_many)
Entry point to this script.
def main(filename):
original_payload = load_json(filename)
fuzz_remove_items(original_payload)
fuzz_add_items(original_payload, 1, 4, 2)
fuzz_change_items(original_payload, 1, 4)
if len(sys.argv) < 2:
print("Usage: python json_fuzzer.py input_file.json")
sys.exit(1)
start the fuzzer
main(sys.argv[1])


RIDE WITH THE DEVIL
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. USA Pictures/ Universal Pictures Director: Ang Lee Writer: James Schamus Cast: Skeet Ulrich, Tobey Maguire, Jewel, Jeffrey Wright, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Simon Baker-Denny, James Caviezel
When "Gone With the Wind" hit the screens, the Civil War was one of the most popular topics in America. You couldn't keep books about that tragic, if oxymoronic, event on the shelves. Now, high school kids think that the U.S. fought in "The Silver War" and that the event occurred in ancient times (about 1955). "Ride With the Devil" is an entertaining way of jogging our memories while providing a look at one particular state which was--as the journalists commonly say about families during that time--torn apart by the momentous, appallingly self-destructive event. Why self-destructive? Simply because the U.S.--unlike the other great powers of now and then such as the former Soviet Union and just about all the sovereignties of Europe--has been protected from foreign aggression by two great oceans only to stupidly battle its own countrymen!
"Ride with the Devil" takes us behind the scenes of a chapter in the history of the Civil War with which few today are familiar. In fact, only those who have read Daniel Woodrell's novel with the woebegone title "Woe to Live On" would have the foggiest notion that a band of guerrilla fighters began harassing and killing Northerners even before the firing on Ft. Sumpter started the war officially, and that these ragtag groups called Bushwhackers actually continued a pattern of vindictive killing up to ten years after General Lee signed off on the peace! Maybe we here in the U.S. are not so different from civil warriors of far less developed countries like, for example, Vietnam, where the southern part during the war were composed of people with divided loyalties-- some fighting for the Communist side, others staying loyal to the pro-Western forces.
"Ride with the Devil" is a long film at 134 minutes, a period of time that could have been justified had the movie dealt with the Civil War on a broader basis. But focussing as it does on the feelings of brotherhood and of tension among these Bushwhackers with a dollop of romance and a considerable amount of humor thrown in, the picture could have been curtailed and tightened. As a force for our enlightenment about a forgotten chapter in our history, the movie is invaluable. As a piece of entertainment, it is spottier in that some of the hostilities within the guerrilla group are not sufficiently developed and the tragic massacre at Lawrence, Kansas in which 180 civilians were killed, was over in a couple of minutes.
The picture is directed by Ang Lee, the Taiwanese born helmer whose "The Ice Storm" was one of the most discussed films of its year and who, as a man who might be considered an outsider, is an ideal person to make a film centering on two outsiders. The action takes place around the Kansas-Missouri border, with Kansas fighting on the northern side and Missouri, though a slaveowning state, surprisingly loyal as well to the Yankees. But the state of Missouri is far from unified, and these Bushwhackers are determined to delete those forces within the area that are loyal to the North and also to plunge across the border to the abolitionist-centered city of Lawrence, Kansas.
 They meet up with a freed slave, Daniel Holt (Jeffrey Wright) who is loyal to his former master and like a surprising number of other blacks actually fights on the Confederate side. The big villain in the piece is the sociopathic Pitt Mackerson (Jonathan Rhys-Meyers), a bloodthirsty outlaw who regularly badgers Jake because of the latter's foreign ancestry (German-Americans were generally loyal to the Union side) and has threatened to kill him. Complicating the plot is the presence of Sue Lee Shelley (played by the pop singer Jewel in her first acting role), a liberated widow who has the briefest of affairs with Jack, becomes pregnant, and because of a turn of events winds up as Jake's fiance.
James Schamus's script eschews the sweep of "Gone with the Wind" by delving into the topic of Bushwhackers, but the dialogue is not what you'd call particularly sharp or edgy. Battle scenes, on the other hand, featuring scores of stunt people and filmed in the style of the old Westerns but in a way that might have warmed the heart of Akira Kurosawa, look darn good. The massacre at Lawrence, Kansas does spare the women (these are southerners after all) but we get the impression that most of the killing is being carried out by the more psychotic types among the Bushwhackers since, after all unarmed local residents are slaughtered, their stores burned to the ground.
Jeffrey Wright, who wowed the Broadway world in his role in Tony Kushner's "Angels in America," gives a subtle performance of an illiterate former slave who takes on a low- key guise as a guy willing to fight for the southern tradition while dreaming of buying freedom for his mother in Texas. Skeet Ulrich doesn't get to do much, but Tobey Maguire is contributes a warmly humorous performance as a 19-year-old who agrees to a shotgun wedding despite his virginity, and a few other big names like Zach Grenier and Tom Wilkinson add class to a reasonably solid Western on an little known subject. The subtext--that this war brought forth a nation of greater freedom and equality than had been known before but at the sacrifice of a great deal of tradition--is demonstrated effectively.
Rated R. Running Time: 134 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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


7 references to Dispose
System.Management.Automation (7)
engine\hostifaces\PSTask.cs (1)
429
_powershell.
Dispose
();
engine\parser\Parser.cs (1)
3054
p.
Dispose
();
engine\remoting\client\remotepipeline.cs (1)
672
_powershell.
Dispose
();
engine\Utils.cs (3)
1072
ps.
Dispose
();
1132
ps.
Dispose
();
1193
ps.
Dispose
();
help\HelpCommands.cs (1)
887
getHelpPS.
Dispose
();


Gardaí appeal for help to find missing Kilkenny teenager
by By Digital Desk staffGardaí in Kilkenny are seeking the public’s assistance in tracing the whereabouts of a missing teenage girl.
Seventeen-year-old Katie Blake has been missing from Callan, Co Kilkenny since yesterday.
She is described as being 5’ 8” in height, of thin build with long black hair with pink streaks.
Anyone with any information is asked to contact Kilkenny Gardaí, the Garda Confidential Line or any Garda Station.


Do you want to share your knowledge? With Mentor4you you will find mentees fast.
Do you want to study new subject or go deeper in current sphere? Mentor4you provide you with the list of professional mentors so you choose perfect one.
Log up to Mentor4you filling in our short registration form, so you can look through full profile of choosing mentor, to receive possibility to apply for mentorship and write him.
We create for you possibility to find mentor who lives near you or maybe you want to work with him online. If you want to study with friends, you can easily find mentor who ready to work with a group of people. Our filters were made to make choice process as easy as possible.
In full mentor’s profile you can find all information to make thoughtful decision about if one of mentors fits your requirements. You can check one’s certificates, languages he/she can speak, whether he/she ready to work with group, remotely or offline.
Some of mentors have flexible schedule, anothers can work only in spesific days and time. All there details you can arrange via messaging.
After you start to work with mentor you can write him/her feedback and set your raiting. Doing this you can help another users to find suitable mentor.


Try41 is a Lab41 demonstration site. Use the panel below to learn more about Lab41 or to try out three of our projects.
Dendrite is a combination of open source technologies that makes it easier for teams to work analyzing large social networks. Learn more.
People. Places. Things. Graphs.
It turns out that much of the world, both physical and virtual, can be represented as a graph. Graphs describe things that are linked together such as web pages and human societies. Like many other topics, Web technologies can make these types of powerful mathematical concepts more accessible to everyday users. Dendrite is a Lab41 exploration of ways to analyze, manipulate, version, and share extremely large graphs:
- The Web frontend leverages AngularJS to provide a responsive data-driven experience
- The UI interacts with a backend instance of the Titan Distributed Graph Database
Redwood is a Python framework intended to identify anomalous files through analyzing the file metadata of a collection of media. Learn more.
Each file analyzed is assigned a score that signals its reputation relative to other files in the system --the lower a reputation score, the more likely that a file is anomalous. The final reputation score of a given file is based on an aggegation of scores assigned to it by modules that we call "Filters".
A Filter is a plugin whose functionality is only limited by the creativity of the developer. Redwood can support any number of Filters, so long as a Filter extends the RedwoodFilter class and produces a table assigning a reputation score to each unique file in the system. Much of the Redwood framework is aimed at making the process of adding new Filters to the system as frictionless as possible (see the Filter section below for more information).
In addition to the Filters, Redwood also provides an effective data model for analyzing and storing file metadata, an API for interacting with that data, a simple shell for executing Redwood commands, and two example Filters (a "prevalence" Filter and a "locality uniqueness" Filter. Though sample Filters are included in the project, ultimately the effectiveness of Redwood will be based on the Filters that you write for the particular anomaly that you are looking for. To that end, Redwood is nothing more than a simple framework for connecting Filters to a well-formed data model.
Hemlock is a way of providing a common data access layer. Learn more.
Hemlock is an open-source project exploring ways to create a common data access layer that eliminates the need to understand underlying data topologies but still preserving the requirements of each data source such as access control, performance, and formats.
Lab41 is a unique initiative operating under the broader In-Q-Tel umbrella. This unclassified, collaborative environment is home to a rotating cast of data scientists, engineers, and innovative thinkers who are re-imagining ways to manage, understand, and visualize the expanding universe of data. Lab41 challenge teams are committed to working collaboratively to build proof-of-concepts, and to deliver findings within 3 to 12 months.
Challenge teams operate within the time-frame and scope outlined by the Technical Advisory Board, which includes representatives from each of Lab41′s participant groups: government, industry, academia and IQT. Results will vary from challenge to challenge, but outputs may include anything from working demonstrations, to delivery of open source code and technical white papers.
Learn more.


Package Handling Web App
Add new package
(current)
Edit existing package
Geocode Origin
Geocode Destination
Submit
Update


Pathway information for {{target.symbol}} from Reactome .
No pathways found
Diagram for {{pathway.name}} pathway


Honyaku
Curated tool to transform CSV's files into Android and iOS localizable files.
Will contain plurals?
No
Yes
Select a base CSV file
Upload File
Select a CSV file with plurals
Upload File
You have selected Plurals, this app works selecting the base file and the plurals file, both will be meged. Check that you've selected the base file also in order to have plurals in it.
Process


UQCS prides itself on promoting and facilitating a community of students engaged with software and technology. Join us on our community Discord to chat about university, your latest side project or newest hobby! Follow the society Facebook page to stay up to date on the latest events and announcements. Finally, work on your skills by contributing to our open source projects.


World of Code (WoC)
is Complete, Curated, Cross-referenced, and Current Collection of Open Source Version Control Data.
It is big: with over 3 billion git commits, 12 billion unique blobs (versions of the source code), 160M repositories, and 60M authors.
Compressed data takes up 250TB of disk space reduced from over 4PB in original git repositories.
It is research ready with versions of the data, cleaned author IDs, identified related or forked projects, time corrections, API extraction and fully cross-referenced.
WoC makes it possible (and fast) to get
a) stratified samples from the entirety of OSS,
b) measure cross-project code flow and developer/code networks,
c) conduct code or developer census.
In short it makes research on global properties of OSS not only possible, but fun.
test