--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Lipschitz.20stuff.html ---
Sébastien, since you are here: did you have a look at https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/topology/metric_space/lipschitz.lean? Is there anything you could simplify or factor out, using your latest commits?
The end of the argument could be simplified a little bit, yes, just controlling the distance between f^n x
and f^(n+1) x
to get a simpler statement than dist_bound_of_contraction
, and then using a recent commit to mathlib to deduce that it is a Cauchy sequence. This would shave off maybe 15 lines. I'll do it when I have some time...
Ok, this is exactly what I expected, but I guess it will be easier to do for you
Done.
I love it
@Rohan Mitta @Alistair Tucker @Johannes Hölzl maybe I should point out that what Sébastien did was not really changing the proof. He mostly removed duplication of efforts. The complexity that used to be in the lipschitz file is now in https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/commit/108486871aa0a7f0afd221c191766e9bebefde82
Yes! I love this kind of de-duplication / reuse / abstraction!
Let's merge it then!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends "base.html" %} {%block title%}Delete Post{%endblock%} {%block content%} {% if user.is_authenticated %}
Are you sure you want to delete "{{object.title}}"
You don't have authorization to this page


| Alpha | And | Omega | 阿 拉 | 法 | 俄 | 梅 | 嘎 | ||
| Alpha | And | Omega | ā lā | fǎ | é | méi | gā | ||
| Alpha | And | Omega | Allah | law | soon | plums | bad |
Erasmus Mutanbira
祢 | 是 | Alpha | 和 | Omega | |||
ní | shì | Alpha | hàn | Omega | |||
| you | is | Alpha | and | Omega |
You are Alpha and Omega
我 | 敬 拜 | 祢 | 我 | 主 | ||
wǒ | jìng bài | ní | wǒ | zhǔ | ||
| I | Worship | you | I | master |
We worship You, our Lord
唯 | 祢 | 配 得 | 大 | 讚 美 | ||
wéi | ní | pèi de | dà | zàn měi | ||
| only | you | worthy | big | praise |
You are worthy to be praised
所 有 | 榮 耀 | 全 | 歸 | 祢 | ||
suǒ yǒu | róng yào | quán | guī | ní | ||
| all | glory | whole | return | you |
We give You all the glory
我 | 敬 拜 | 祢 | 我 | 主 | ||
wǒ | jìng bài | ní | wǒ | zhǔ | ||
| I | Worship | you | I | master |
We worship You, our Lord
唯 | 祢 | 配 得 | 大 | 讚 美 | ||
wéi | ní | pèi de | dà | zàn měi | ||
| only | you | worthy | big | praise |
You are worthy to be praised


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Opening Times from Monday to Friday: 08:00 – 18:00 Saturday: 09:00 – 18:00 Sunday: 09:00 – 18:00


Haiku: Open Source BeOS clone
I usually listen to podcasts on the excellent Twit.tv network and it goes without saying Floss Weekly is one of my favourites. A recent episode covered Haiku - an open source operating system based on the design of the old BeOS. What’s very interesting about BeOS is the design, an integrated all in one operating system - and the fact Apple almost purchased it. That’s amazing to me, literally in one fell swoop, if Apple had of offered the 200 million Be Systems wanted, there would be no NextStep into Apple and by extension - Steve Jobs. It’s especially poignant since Apple just surpassed Microsoft to become the second most valuable American company.
The most spiritually similar of todays operating systems would be Mac OS X, as it brings the integration BeOS was after. I’ve only played with Haiku in a virtual machine, but already I am impressed. It’s a well designed system, not as buggy as I expected - it’s only on alpha2 after years of development. There’s already a lot of applications, all native and therein lies the fault. The Web browser (not surprisingly) is the buggiest of all the applications I tried. Most apps are small one purpose apps, not hard to see a unixy philosophy. One of the developer’s mentioned a port of QT, which could bring QT based apps such as Skype, KDE apps.
Apps or Web?
I think the biggest use of Haiku could be on net-books, it performed
extremely well in limited virtual machine - so it’s a pity there’s no
commercial sponsor to push it out. The developers mentioned a port of
Java or GTK is not on the radar, so you can kiss good-bye to any Gnome
or Java apps (Firefox, Chrome, OpenOffice.org), but they mentioned they
will target web apps. This seems very curious without a major web
browser, as anyone knows the web should be standards based but how often
have we seen “Supports Chrome 3+ Firefox 3+ Safari 4+ IE7+” so if this
is the agreed upon approach - they really need a major browser. As a
computer science person, the design of the system interests me the most,
vs others, but I haven’t dug too deep yet, when I do, I’ll be sure to
post.
Hardware Support
I haven’t dug in to this either, but anecdotally a good guess would be
hardware support would be poor. The main hurdle and the majority of code
in Linux is purely based on the millions of hardware combinations
PC-based (X86) have to use. This is why for any traction for Haiku, I
think hardware support needs to be OEM based, possibly like the
white-label EEE PC
netbooks.
If you like trying different operating systems, have a copy of VirtualBox or VMWare (and by extension a decently fast computer) give Haiku a try!


childsds: Data and Methods Around Reference Values in Pediatrics
Calculation of standard deviation scores and percentiles adduced from different
growth standards (WHO, UK, Germany, Italy, China, etc). Therefore, the calculation of SDS-values
for different measures like BMI, weight, height, head circumference, different
ratios, etc. are easy to carry out. Also, references for laboratory values in
children and adults are available, e.g., serum lipids, iron-related blood parameters, IGF, liver enzymes. In the
new version, there are also functions combining the lms() function from package 'gamlss' with
resampling methods for using with repeated measurements and family dependencies. A searchable list
of items can be found here: <https://github.com/mvogel78/childsds/wiki>.
| Version: |
0.6.7 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: |
gamlss, gamlss.dist, dplyr, magrittr, methods, tidyr, boot, class, tibble, reshape2, purrr, utils |
| Suggests: |
ggplot2 |
| Published: |
2017-10-01 |
| Author: |
Mandy Vogel [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Mandy Vogel <mandy.vogel at googlemail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/mvogel78/childsds/issues |
| License: |
GPL-3 |
| URL: |
https://github.com/mvogel78/childsds/wiki |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
childsds results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=childsds
to link to this page.


%= include title-inside.html %>
If you want contribute to #ngTasty you can share some of your components, services or filters and make it available for the entire AngularJS community.


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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Each player should have a role now.
It`s time to play!
There are no rooms now.


--- layout: page permalink: /404.html in_nav: false title: "404" tagline: "Page Not Found" ---
This link doesn't exist. If you're here I either have a broken link or you're snooping around trying to find secret pages on my website.
Please enjoy this wonderful video by Bill Wurtz.


Hi Community, i am Roland, Developer and Admin of Better Battlelog!

Since Version 3.0.0 the Daily User Peak is over 4000 People Online, at the same time, with our BBLog Addon. This is 2x times more than before 3.0.0.
Better Battlelog requires a lot of interaction with the BBLog Server to work properly, for example the Image Upload for Platoons or the PDF Generator for Battlereports.
But i have one big problem. Server Capacity.
The BBLog Server can't handle so much requests anymore.
At the moment, i pay the server from my own pocket. Which is 360€ per Year.
A Server that can handle all required things yet and also in the near future costs 600€ per Year.
I definitely not will pay more money as i currently does from my own pocket.
So the thing that i want to point out with this thread is that i have now 3 options
1. Get a new server that can handle current requests (min. Requirements: Root Dedicated Server, Quad Core, 4GB Ram). I don't buy one.
---
2.  Remove Better Battlelog Features that requires the Server (Platoon Images, PDF Generator, etc...) That's what i will do.
Advertisment like Google Ads is no option, the most people doesn't visit the website, they just use BBLog on Battlelog. So there be no income.
The only way to keep all current features is a sponsored Root Server for BBLog.
For all those really want to donate for BBLog, just contact me via private message.
Sorry for that people but there is no other way anymore to handle this massive user interest.
ORFK
Global Moderator
that are bad news :-/
renting a space for a server banner is one option, to support brain...
http://getbblog.com/en/game-server
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
Bad news indeed... and what about a "freemium" version of BBlog ?
Free basic BBlog add'on (without some features) and paid version (with image upload, pdf generator...)
Daily User Peak is over 4000 People Online...if 20% of these will paid 1€ for year for an Extended BBlog, it will be great ?!
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
No. BBLog will be ever free.
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Ah and one note:
There not only 4000 BBLog User's, there 4000 Online at the same time.
Sum of people that have BBLog is round about 100.000 to 200.000
juress
Theme Developer
I think PDF service might be restarted on battlelogger and platoon imgs... dunno, its nice but if its making the service unstable, there is no other way :)
Patschi
Helping Hand
I can offer some ressource for BBLog. I'm using it for some other projects too, but there should be enough performance to balance to load between some servers.
3,4 GHz x 2 (HT)
8 GB RAM
1 TB HDD x 2 (RAID1)
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Patschi wrote:
3,4 GHz x 2 (HT)
Thats what i currently have and that's one of the bottlenecks.
Thx for the offer but a "shared" root or balancing over multiple servers isn't helpful in this case.
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
BrainFooLong wrote:
Ah and one note:
There not only 4000 BBLog User's, there 4000 Online at the same time.
Sum of people that have BBLog is round about 100.000 to 200.000
It was just an example... It's great that you want to keep BBlog free but servers are not free... I think some people would keep all services
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
juress wrote:
I think PDF service might be restarted on battlelogger and platoon imgs... dunno, its nice but if its making the service unstable, there is no other way :)
Platoon Upload is the first thing i remove. It's the thing with the most impact on the server load.
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Amkhatar wrote:
BrainFooLong wrote:
Ah and one note:
There not only 4000 BBLog User's, there 4000 Online at the same time.
Sum of people that have BBLog is round about 100.000 to 200.000
It was just an example... It's great that you want to keep BBlog free but servers are not free... I think some people would keep all services
Well thats true, but especially the platoon upload feature makes absolutely no sense to limit it to a hand of user's.
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
Would be awesome if DICE and/or EA would sponsor us :)
We all know that isn't going to happen in a million years, mostly because generosity isn't the first thing that comes to mind when EA is running the show, but it would be awesome if they did.
 It's the thing with the most impact on the server load.
i think same way. and PDF Generator is used by many people and helpful for people without Premium.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Brady_The
Brady_The
Why do you don't add a donation clock or goal to the website. BBlog is an awesome feature and I would be glad to help out. Unfortunately I can't spare much, but already small donations can effect a lot.
 And I am pretty sure that more people would like to support the service you are offering for free, so that even your own costs about 360 Euro per year would be maybe lowered.
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
I'm no fan of donations.
But i'll think about it.
I'm not sure what's better for me at the moment. Ask for donations (that what i ever had blocked) or remove some hard server features.
Post edited 2 x times, last by
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
I'm not one for donation buttons either, but if some site has one and it's just there, I wouldn't mind it.
It's until they start saying things like: If you want to help us, donate whatever you want, every bit helps.
That's when I start to protest against donation options. It should just be there for users to spare some money if THEY choose to, and not because the site promotes the option to do so and makes them out to be special/better if they do.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Brady_The
Brady_The
BrainFooLong wrote:
I'm no fan of donations.
But i'll think about it.
I'm not sure what's better for me at the moment. Ask for donations (that what i ever had blocked) or remove some hard server features.
I do understand that. But a donation is made by choice (at least in my definition), it's not forced and you can be sure that the donator just want to to express his gratitude for the work all you have done.
 The first thing that came in my mind was this:
http://www.abload.de/img/suatmm1kfooz.jpg
I really would like to help!
ocknoz
Just post a Paypal email address and I'll send you $50 right away to get you started.
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
ocknoz wrote:
Just post a Paypal email address and I'll send you $50 right away to get you started.
Thx for the offer.
For all those really want to donate for BBLog, just contact me via private message.
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
Maybe a lot of people would help with a donation.. it could be easiest for them if you install a paypal button ?!
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
As most of people here don't feel bothered by a donation button and i also would try it out, i have installed a small button in the top navigation for paypal donations.
Thank you for all that want support BBLog. Every little help is welcome.
Patschi
Helping Hand
BrainFooLong wrote:
Patschi wrote:
3,4 GHz x 2 (HT)
Thats what i currently have and that's one of the bottlenecks.
Thx for the offer but a "shared" root or balancing over multiple servers isn't helpful in this case.
Why not? Instead of downloading all files from one server you could download some from a second one. For example with the Battlereports: Instead that your server makes the work, a other one can do it - More functions and your server must do it.
CDN like amazonaws would be solution too - but not free - would save you many traffic and serves the files much faster. You could finance it with the help of some donations :)
Two servers would be better I think: So you only have the same costs like before and you don't need to think about to pay more, when the next month comes less donations.
Just an idea - It's up to you :)
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
No option to have 2 servers.
Any solution cost me more money which i don't want to pay for.
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Some good news in this case...
I've found a sponsor that give me a much more powerful root server.
That means that features not must be deleted, if everything will work fine with our sponsor.
I'll keep you up2date about it.
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
:D That's good to hear. I hope it will work out, also looking forward to hearing who the sponsor is.
Pun1a
Helping Hand
Found a sponsor?
Hosters.at?
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Yep, i'll write a forum post about this, today or tomorrow.
New Server is now online and works great.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| amie.data | |
| amie.mining | |
| amie.mining.assistant | |
| amie.rules |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
KB |
KB.intersect(KB otherKb)
Returns a new FactDatabase containing the triples that are present in
the KBs.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getAllEntitiesForType(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString type)
It returns all the instances of a given type.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getAllSuperTypes(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString type)
It returns all the supertypes of a given type.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getAllTypesForEntity(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString entity)
It returns all the types of a given entity.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getDomainSet(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString relation)
Gets all the entities of the type of the given relation's domain.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getLeafTypesForEntity(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString entity)
It returns the most specific types of an entity according to the type hierarchy
of the knowledge base.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getMaterializedTypesForEntity(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString entity)
It returns all the materialized types of an entity in a knowledge base.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getRangeSet(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString relation)
Gets all the entities of the type of the given relation's range.
|
static javatools.datatypes.ByteString |
U.getRelationDomain(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString relation)
Returns the domain of a given relation in a knowledge base
|
static javatools.datatypes.ByteString |
U.getRelationRange(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString relation)
Returns the range of a given relation in a knowledge base.
|
static java.util.Set<javatools.datatypes.ByteString> |
U.getSuperTypes(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString type)
It returns all the immediate super-types of a given type.
|
KB |
KB.intersect(KB otherKb)
Returns a new FactDatabase containing the triples that are present in
the KBs.
|
static boolean |
U.isLeafDatatype(KB source,
javatools.datatypes.ByteString type)
Determines whether a given type is specific, that is, it does not have subclasses.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static AMIE |
AMIE.getLossyInstance(KB db,
double minPCAConfidence,
int minSupport)
Returns an instance of AMIE that enables the lossy optimizations, i.e., optimizations that
optimize for runtime but that could in principle omit some rules that should be mined.
|
static AMIE |
AMIE.getLossyVanillaSettingInstance(KB db,
double minPCAConfidence,
int startSupport)
Returns an (vanilla setting) instance of AMIE that enables the lossy optimizations, i.e., optimizations that
optimize for runtime but that could in principle omit some rules that should be mined.
|
static AMIE |
AMIE.getVanillaSettingInstance(KB db)
Returns an instance of AMIE that mines rules on the given KB using
the vanilla setting of head coverage 1% and no confidence threshold.
|
static AMIE |
AMIE.getVanillaSettingInstance(KB db,
double minPCAConfidence)
Returns an instance of AMIE that mines rules on the given KB using
the vanilla setting of head coverage 1% and a given PCA confidence threshold
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected KB |
MiningAssistant.kb
Factory object to instantiate query components
|
protected KB |
MiningAssistant.kbSchema
Exclusively used for schema information, such as subclass and sub-property
relations or relation signatures.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
KB |
MiningAssistant.getKb()
It returns the training dataset from which rules atoms are added
|
KB |
MiningAssistant.getKbSchema()
It returns the KB containing the schema information (subclass and subproperty relationships,
domains and ranges for relation, etc.) about the training dataset.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MiningAssistant.setKbSchema(KB schemaSource) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DefaultMiningAssistant(KB dataSource) |
MiningAssistant(KB dataSource) |
RelationSignatureDefaultMiningAssistant(KB dataSource) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
Rule.findFunctionalVariable(Rule q,
KB d) |


Alters cut length using formula "Length + Headerboard + 6" (same as casual)Alters cut length using formula "Length + Headerboard + 6" (same as frontslat)Forces a shade to have an "adjustment". Allows a height adjustment if the shade has one.
Pricing
Panels
If there is a value, it overrides the panel height standard of 5"
If there is a value, it overrides the skirt standard of 2"


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Athena's Warriors is a robotics team dedicated to creating a diverse and passionate STEM workforce of both men and women. Students in Athena’s Warriors will be introduced to new concepts and information as they continue to explore both the engineering and business aspects of being on the team. Participating in Athena’s Warriors is equivalent to a college level engineering experience. Students will compete in the FIRST Robotics Competition each year along with community service projects made to educate the community on technology of the future.


Please enter your registered email address below to receive email to generate new pasword OR enter your phone number to generate One time password


Downloads
JavaScript only
Includes a single full aperture.js file, as well as the same code as a set of modular package files as an alternative for inclusion if only a subset of is desired. Also includes a sample config file and dependency files: Open Layers (only required if using maps), and RaphaŽl JS.Download Aperture 1.0 - JavaScript Only
JavaScript + Services
Includes the files above as well as the JAR files for each service, and a sample WAR file with dependencies and configuration.Download Aperture 1.0 - JavaScript and Services


Promotions, when done well, are an effective way for you to market your business or products and services OneShop allows you to create discount gif vouchers for your customers. To get start click on the "Add a new gift code" button


AACon is a set of tools implementing 17 different conservation scores reviewed by Valdar as well as the more complex SMERFS algorithm for predicting protein functional sites. AACon has been written with efficiency in mind and takes less than a second to calculate conservation by all 18 methods for an alignment of 500 sequences 350 residues long on a single CPU. AACon exploits parallelism for the more demanding methods and to allow multiple methods to run simultaneously. The parallel code gives close to linear speedup with the number of processors, thus making it suitable for server applications or other demanding environments.
AACon is available as a SOAP web service, a stand alone Java executable and a Java library with concise API for accessing all the conservation methods programmatically. The executable runs on all platforms that support Java version 6 and above (Windows, Unix/Linux, Mac).
Since December 2011, over 15,000 AACon calculations have been performed through the popular sequence analysis program Jalview and JABAWS servers.
The standalone executable is for calculating conservation from the command line. The Java library provides simple API for the Java developers who want to have AACon functionality from their applications. The executable and the library comes from the same jar file and will work on any operation system that supports Java.
Help with a command line client is available from standalone executable page. The library is described on the library page.
The AACon web service, is a standard SOAP web service and thus you can use your favorite programming language to access it. That's more, to simplify the use of web service even further, we offer a Java web service client. This client can submit the tasks to a web service, retrieve the results and thus can be used in place of the command line client. Alternatively, it can serve as an example of coding against AACon web service.
Please refer to web service help page for a help on using AACon web service.
AACon is an open source project. If you want to contribute or report an issue have a look at our GitHub repository.
If you want to extend AACon download the command line executable and the Java library source code. AACon source code is licensed under Apache 2 licence.
Some minor bugs have been fixed and the website and documentation were improved:
If you have any issues, questions or suggestions feel free to contact us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Agnieszka Golicz, Peter V. Troshin, Fábio Madeira, David M. A. Martin, James B. Procter and Geoffrey J. (2018) AACon: A Fast Amino Acid Conservation Calculation Service Submmitted paper.
Site Last updated: 22 January 2018 by Fábio Madeira. This site was built using the Bootstrap framework.


BATMAN AND ROBIN A film review by John M. Bozeman Copyright 1997 John M. Bozeman
Tonight I made it to a sneak preview of _Batman and Robin_, the new Batman movie. Featured is George Clooney as the newest incarnation of Batman, with Chris O'Donnell returning as his side-kick Robin. Joining the caped crusaders is Alicia Silverstone as Bat Girl-- who is not the police commissioner's daughter this time (which is just as well, as most of the police here seem as dumb as a box of rocks), but rather as Alfred's niece, Barbara, who comes to visit and then stays after getting kicked out of a posh school somewhere. And finally, there are the Bad Guys--Uma Therman as Poison Ivy, and "Ah-nold" Schwarzenegger as Mr. Freeze.
The strongest part of the movie is certainly not the plot, which would have been hard to follow had the film not been so amazingly unsubtle. In fact, several plots vie for attention: on the one hand, there are super villains who must be created and who then begin rampaging through Gothem City. However, there are also problems at home: Robin is chaffing under Batman's overly protective tutelage. Alfred's neice feels that Alfred has been exploited by Bruce Wayne.  These various threads do manage to remain at least tenuously connected throughout the entire movie, though perhaps at the cost of some depth of characterization.
But if plot is not the film's forte, what is? The answer would probably be spectacle. On many occassions the film goes over the top--and keeps on going, and going, and going... The action is incredible, to the point of being at time preposterous. The art direction and city design isn't just eye-catching, it is eye-popping. The ulimate goal of the villains isn't just wealth, or even world conquest--it is human extinction. And in the Bat Cave, the weighty issues of trust and loyalty are examined.
So what to make of the film? On the one hand, we have a somewhat weak plot. On the other, we have over-the-top action, visuals, and melodrama galore. What makes this combination work as well as it does is the vital element of humor, which somehow keeps the film chugging merrily along. Each of the stars have their share of one-liners that serves both to lighten things up and to humanize the characters. And, for once, the bad guys don't get all the good lines. One example: when Batman and Robin first encounter Barbara in costume after a fight, they ask her who she is. "Bat Girl," she replies. Batman muses, "That's not very politically correct. How about `Bat Woman'? Or `Bat Person'?"
There is also a very funny scene when Batman and Robin meet Poison Ivy at a charity auction, and she enchants them with a pheromone dust. The two heros proceed to bid for her hand. "One million!" says Batman. "Two million!" says Robin. Batman is shocked, as whispers, "You don't have two million!" Robin replies and says, "I'll borrow it form you!"
In conclusion, I would say that the movie rates about 3 stars on a four star scale. While the the film is a bit long (about 2 1/2 hours, including previews), contains some serious flaws in logic, and has special effects that vary from impressive to just silly, its humor and sheer audacity score a number of points. Also, some of the flaws of the prior movies of the series are corrected: the villains are better drawn and have interesting motivations; also, one villian does not overshadow the other in appeal (as the Cat Woman did the Penguin, or as the Riddler did Two-Face). Clooney is less of a block of wood than Val Kilmer was. And gadgets do not overshadow characterization as badly as in the past.
Overall grade: B+, or *** out of ****
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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--- layout: layout.hbs htmlTitle: Books – david.hedges.name pageTitle: Books navigation:
---Prospects of Life After Birth: Memoir in Poetry and Prose chronicles the first 17 years in the life of Oregon poet David Hedges, from the high drama of his birth through one lively adventure after another.
At six, he swings on a rope into the fiery blast from a locomotive’s smokestack. At seven, he carries water for circus elephants and earns a reserved seat under the Big Top. At 10, he helps Sailor Jim build the “world’s most fantastic hobo shack.” At 11, he travels to St. Louis on the Portland Rose and is taken under the wing of Louis, a black waiter who shows him the “other side” of the train, the galley, in full swing. At 15, he leads a troop of 12-year-olds to victory in the Camp Meriwether Olympics after the Scoutmaster falls ill; is serenaded up close by jazz singer June Christy; brews moonshine gin at a Central Oregon science camp, and takes in the Battle of the Strippers at two Portland burlesque theaters. At 16, he works on an Eastern Oregon ranch, pitching peas and driving a tandem axle truck in the wheat harvest—and experiencing his first brush with love.
Noted poet X.J. Kennedy writes, “David Hedges has given us a major work of literature—an account of his early life in vivid, masterfully crafted verse.”
Order Prospects from one of the following retailers:
David Hedges’ fifth chapbook, A Funny Thing Happened on My Way to a Geology Degree, chronicles his adventures in New York in the late 1950s.

You can order A Funny Thing directly from Finishing Line Press.
You can order Petty Frogs from Amazon.
Illustrations by Dennis Adler


Change element Item 01 by Item 05 (first, please, check if Item 01 is visible and click in Item 05 to hide, after click in this link. Doing this will be easier to understand the functionality)


MARS ATTACKS! A film review by Enrique Conty Copyright 1996 Enrique Conty
At one point in Mars Attacks!, director Tim Burton decided to use 1970's B-movie stock footage to show crowds running away from the Martian onslaught. It was at this point that I knew the movie had its heart in the right place.
Mars Attacks! is based on the notorious 1950's trading card set from Topps. Said card set depicted an invasion of Earth (well, mostly the US) by aliens from the red planet, who are eventually beaten by humanity (well, mostly red-blooded American men). The cards lurid illustrations depicting things like a Martian incinerating a dog as its young owner watches in horror were considered too extreme for their time, so the card set was removed from the market shortly thereafter. Through the decades (maybe because of the controversy?), the Mars Attacks! cards have become an icon of counterculture Americana, like the B-grade sci-fi films of the era and "gentlemen's magazine" model Betty Page. Given Tim Burton's penchant for wonderfully grotesque humor and the same "cheesy is good" sensibility that made shows like Mystery Science Theater 3000 so popular, it was natural that he eventually would get around to try his hand at some sort of B-movie spoof.
In Mars Attacks!, bug-eyed little green men from the rocky red planet board their shiny flying saucers, and come to Earth under the guise of peace, but their sinister intentions are revealed as they pull out their bright primary-colors disintegrator pistols and start shooting death rays at everything that moves. Yes, there is a certain sense of *innocence* to the Martians, who carry on with child-like glee as they play gruesome practical jokes and generally have fun blowing up things. At the same time, one wants to keep seeing them go through their antics, and be soundly defeated (they're *evil* martians, after all). It's a strange and quirky brew, certainly not suitable for everyone. But if you're the kind of person who can find the humor in a scene where the martians topple the Washington Monument and push it around juuuust right so it lands on top of a Boy Scout troop trying to run away, you'll find Mars Attacks! a rewarding experience.
Like a disaster movie, the story has *4* major arcs, and plenty of "hey, I know that actor!" faces in the cast: - Two vacuous TV reporters from NYC cover the aliens' arrival. - A redneck family from Kansas whose older son is on "Martian detail" at the Martian landing site in Pahrump, Nevada (an actual place!). - A motley cast of Las Vegas wheelers and dealers (including Tom Jones as himself) flee the martian troops. - The President Of The United States and various cabinet members deal with the situation (including Pierce Brosnan as a perfectly dashing and smarmy Science Advisor). This is the movie's fatal flaw: there is just too much stuff going on in the movie, and too much time wasted introducing the large cast. I'd have cut 1/4th of the movie's cast, and tightened up the pace of their introduction: most of them are eventually going to be vaporized, crushed, clobbered, stabbed, mutilated, defenestrated, and otherwise disposed of anyway. Bring the martians on, they're the true stars of Mars Attacks!.
Don't get me wrong, though: I enjoyed Mars Attacks! quite a bit, and many of my sci-fi fan friends absolutely loved it. But, again, it's not for everyone.
-- Enrique Conty |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| http://www.mcs.net/~conty Come to Anime Central, the Midwest's Best Anime Convention! April 3-5 1998, Holiday Inn O'Hare, Rosemont, IL. (A suburb of Chicago) Visit our website at http://www.mcs.net/~docangst/3w/ac/
The review above was posted to the
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Author: | Tahir Azim and Philip Levis |
|---|---|
| Date: | October 26 2006 |
Note
This document provides a few important points that describe major steps required for porting TinyOS 1.x code to TinyOS 2.0. It is based on Tahir Azim's experience porting Beacon Vector Routing (BVR[1]) from TinyOS 1.x to T2. This document is not a complete porting guide, but the hope is that it will provide some help or guidance.
As these observations come from porting a network protocol, they are rather protocol-centric and do not consider other abstractions such as storage. We hope to add such points in the future.
SUCCESS was a non-zero error code in TinyOS 1.x, while FAIL was non-zero. So any "if blocks" of the following form need to be changed:
if (call Packet...) { //SUCCESS!: do this... }In TinyOS 2.x, SUCCESS is equal to a zero error code, while other error codes are non-zero. So calls like this should be changed to make sure they test the result for equality with SUCCESS:
if (call Packet... () == SUCCESS ) { //SUCCESS!: do this... }
- The "init()" and "start/stop()" methods in StdControl have been separated in TinyOS 2.x. The init() method is now part of the "Init" interface. Therefore all modules implementing StdControl should now implement Init also. Modules wired to the StdControl interface of a module should also wire to its Init interface.
- The nx_bool data type should be replaced by nx_uint8_t.
- Radios need to be started manually using SplitControl.start() and SplitControl.stop() at the beginning of the simulation. In TinyOS 1.x, this was assumed to be done automatically by TOSSIM/TinyOS.
- Packets are now an abstract data type (ADT) in TinyOS 2.x. Therefore, destination addresses from packets can no longer be obtained by using "msg -> addr". Instead the AMPacket.destination() method of the AMPacket interface should be used for this purpose. AMSenderC or AMReceiverC can be used to wire the AMPacket interface.
- Similarly, in order to get a pointer to the payload of received message_t structures, and to get the payload lengths and maximum payload lengths of message_t structures, the Packet interface is used. This can also be wired to an AMSenderC or AMReceiverC component. Similarly, instead of using "msg->strength" to get the strength of a received signal, CC2420Packet.getRssi(msg) can be used. The CC2420Packet interface can be wired to CC2420ActiveMessageC.
- Communication interfaces are very similar but require straightforward porting. SendMsg and ReceiveMsg interfaces (wherever used or provided by various modules) should be replaced by AMSend and Receive interfaces. At the lowest layer of the communication stack, AMSend and Receive interfaces should be wired to AMSenderC and AMReceiverC.
- Where a module that previously provided SendMsg is changed to provide AMSend, extra methods have to be added that are part of the AMSend signature. These include the cancel, getPayload and maxPayloadLength methods. The Packet interface wired to AMSenderC can generally be used to implement these methods.
- TOS_UART_ADDRESS no longer exists. Use an SerialAMSenderC component when you would like to send to the serial port.
- TOS_LOCAL_ADDRESS no longer exists. There is now a distinction between the local node's ID (which is TOS_NODE_ID) and the active message address. The active message address of a communication interface can be obtained through the AMPacket.localAddress() command. By default, node ID and AM address are the same. TOS_NODE_ID is bound at compile-time, while an interface's AM address can be changed at runtime.
- Calls such as Leds.greenToggle(), Leds.yellowToggle() etc need to be replaced by Leds.led1Toggle(), Leds.led2Toggle() etc.
- You should no longer use "#ifdef PLATFORM_PC" to separate pieces of code that are to run only on the 'pc' target. Instead, "#ifdef TOSSIM" is used to identify blocks of code that should be run only in TOSSIM.
- dbg messages no longer use one of the debug modes of the form, DBG_* as their first argument. Instead, they should be replaced with strings identifying the sources from where the messages originated.
| [1] | Rodrigo Fonseca, David Culler, Sylvia Ratnasamy, Scott Shenker, and Ion Stoica. "Beacon Vector Routing: Scalable Point-to-Point Routing in Wireless Sensornets." In Proceedings of the Second USENIX/ACM Symposium on Network Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI 2005). |


Source code for abm1559.simulator
from typing import Sequence, Dict
from abm1559.utils import (
rng,
constants,
)
from abm1559.txs import Transaction
from abm1559.chain import Block
from abm1559.users import User, User1559
[docs]def spawn_poisson_demand(timestep: int, demand_lambda: float) -> Sequence[User1559]:
"""
Args:
timestep (int): Current round
demand_lambda (float): Rate of arrival, the :math:`lambda` parameter of a Poisson distribution
Returns:
Sequence[User1559]: An array of 1559 users
"""
real = rng.poisson(demand_lambda)
new_users = [User1559(timestep) for i in range(real)]
return new_users
[docs]def decide_transactions(demand: Sequence[User], params: Dict) -> Sequence[Transaction]:
"""
Queries all users and checks who wants to send transactions and who wants to balk.
Args:
demand (Sequence[User]): Current demand
params (Dict): Current simulation environment parameters (e.g., basefee)
Returns:
Sequence[Transaction]: An array of transactions
"""
txs = []
basefee = params["basefee"]
for user in demand:
tx = user.transact({
"basefee": basefee
})
if not tx is None:
txs.append(tx)
return txs
[docs]def update_basefee(block: Block, basefee: int) -> int:
"""
Basefee update rule
Args:
block (Block): The previous block
basefee (int): The current basefee
Returns:
int: The new basefee
"""
gas_used = sum([tx.gas_used for tx in block.txs])
delta = gas_used - constants["TARGET_GAS_USED"]
return basefee + basefee * delta // constants["TARGET_GAS_USED"] // constants["BASEFEE_MAX_CHANGE_DENOMINATOR"]


Great Myths Of Ab Exercises #3: Equipment Is Expensive
There is a great desire on the part of many marketers to tell us that spending our money in a certain way is essential, because without this item or that service we can never have the things we want. And yet it is important to remember one thing above all – the human body is an organism and it will not recognise how much money you spend on something, it will do what is natural.
Exercise equipment can be pretty expensive – you only need to visit a sports shop to see clear and undeniable proof of that. And yes, some of the more expensive equipment is impressively efficient. No-one can argue that good craftsmanship and clever engineering come at a price – but then again, our bodies are not designed to respond solely to what can be made – they respond to natural stimuli.
Being entirely honest, expensive exercise equipment may bring better results in a shorter time. There is no point even trying to deny that. But if you are told that you need this equipment, without it improvement will be impossible, you are being lied to. Your body will respond to exercise, with or without equipment. That's just how it is designed.
There are numerous exercises that can be undertaken without equipment, and will improve the look of your ab muscles. There are also countless exercises that can be done with very inexpensive equipment and, again, these will improve the definition of your ab muscles. Don't get hoodwinked into buying something hugely expensive because you “need” it. You don't.


{{ partial "header.html" . }}
This is a hugo theme that uses bootstrap and is well commented.
Button!
In summary, it's about learning efficiently.
Posts about any topic.
Check out my projects.


This plot shows the effect of increasing the intergenic distance threshold (--gap argument in cblaster) on both the total amount of predicted clusters, as well as the mean and median cluster size (bp).
If you found cblaster useful, please cite:
Gilchrist, C.L.M, 2020. cblaster: a Python toolkit for detecting co-located BLAST hits.
Zoom with middle mouse, pan by clicking and dragging.


&; species OpenUrl distribution Atlantic future ferns tree climate subtropical area CrossRef Forest RCP potential study areas View change Cyatheaceae current richness LCBD diversity α-diversity Carlos Ecology changes forest Gasper high Dicksoniaceae Forest. ORCID PAs Retrieved Science Table Web cells scenario values Biology increase lose occurrence patterns Forest, Santa University based decrease higher new predicted scenarios suitable tend tropical used β-diversity (RCP Brasil Climate Download Figure Gasper, Lingner, Regional TOTAL Tree Vibrans, calculated conservation data fern impacts low reduced scenarios. using Blumenau Blumenau, Cyathea Itoupava Profile Protected Rua Search Seca, Weigand, able affect area. cold global half https://doi.org/./j.-...x models number precipitation reduction sites statistical Acta André Arthur Brazil Brazilian Eduardo Eisenlohr, Grittz Guilherme Henrique Lehnert, Luís Mixed Oliveira-Filho, Postgraduate Rodrigues Russi Salgado Schwartz Vinicius areas. cell community composition distributions environments ferns. homogenization humid hypothesis impact maps model program record records results scenario. scenarios, site species, species. tends (BIO), Antônio Araújo, Botanica Brasilica, Core Cáceres, Dicksonia Expected Ferns Friedman, Global Hijmans, However, Jones, Kessler, Legendre Lehnert New Open QGIS R-package Ribeiro, RichDiff Rio Sevegnani, South Species São VIF Veiga, climatic colder column) differences ecological endangered environmental gain indicate locations main mean occupy predict present process replacement sellowiana, southern threatened threshold value variables β-diversity.


WebApp
Features
important_devices
As a wrapper for HTML5 applications;
explore
As a wrapper for your sites;
extension
Javascript and Css support;
layers
Low weight after assembly (about 2 mb);
Source
cloud
Github: Sagleft/android-webapp


This section will only be available to NoDQ staff.
This page will contain website stats, article stats, disqus stats, etc. or anything else related to the management of the website.
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Copyright © 2009 Aral Balkan. http://aralbalkan.com
Released under the open source MIT License.
App: YogaApp Version: 1.0.3 Configuration: Distribution
Say thank-you and help fuel my App Store addiction: donate a few bucks today.
(Good vibes & comments also welcome: just tweet @aral)
Best of luck with your app! :)


Book-A-Meal
Home
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☰
Summary Of Orders for Today
Customer's Name
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Purchase Price
Quantity
James Butler
Catfish Pepper Soup
₦1000
1
Byron Cage
Jollof Rice with Roast Chicken
₦500
2
John Doe
Steamed Sponge Pudden
₦500
1
Total Amount
= ₦2500


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Our Motto
Cosmetics are substances or products used to enhance or alter the appearance of the face or fragrance and texture of the body. Many cosmetics are designed for use of applying to the face, hair, and body. They are generally mixtures of chemical compounds; some being derived from natural sources (such as coconut oil), and some being synthetics or artificial. or fragrance and texture of the body. Many cosmetics are designed for use of applying to the face, hair, and body. They are generally mixtures of chemical compounds; some being derived from natural sources (such as coconut oil), and some being synthetics or artificial.Cosmetics are substances or products used to enhance or alter the appearance of the face or fragrance and texture of the body. Many cosmetics are designed for designed for use of applying to the face, hair, and body. They are generally mixtures of chemical compounds; some being derived from natural sources (such as coconut oil), and some being synthetics or artificial.Cosmetics are substances or products used to enhance or alter the appearance of the face or fragrance and texture of the body. Many cosmetics are designed for
Supercool Blending!


Event Information
Goodwill Industries of Dallas, Inc.’s largest annual fundraising event, THE LUNCH, targets Dallas’ top chief executives and influential community leaders.
100% of THE LUNCH proceeds benefit Goodwill’s job training and placement programs to change lives through the power of jobs!
With your support of THE LUNCH, more people in our community are given a starting point, a pathway, an opportunity!
Chew on This
-
6,836
Mission services provided
-
3,295
People served through employment & training programs
-
$19.2 million
Estimated total earnings of people who earned a job with Goodwill’s help
-
1,433
People who earned a job with Goodwill’s help
For information about next year’s event and how to sponsor, contact Ashleigh Hughes by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER>, x240 or by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Special Guests
General Stanley McChrystal, USA (Ret.)
Former Commander of U.S. and International Forces in Afghanistan, Former Chief of Staff of Military Operations in Afghanistan, Former leader of Joint Special Operations Command.
A one-of-a-kind commander with a remarkable record of achievement, General Stanley McChrystal is widely praised for creating a revolution in warfare that fused intelligence and operations.
Frances Townsend
Former Homeland Security Advisor to President George W. Bush.
From 2004 to 2008, Frances Townsend served as Assistant to President George W. Bush for Homeland Security and Counterterrorism and Chaired the Homeland Security Council.
Sponsorship Opportunities
$250,000
Provides 44 adults with a disability 240 hours of paid, on-the-job training.
- Twenty invitations with highest priority seating
- Ten exclusive invitations to photo opportunity with guest speaker
- Prominent recognition in all press, event signage, and advertising
- Prominent logo placement on large screens during event
- Recognition on Goodwill Dallas website for one year
- VIP parking for all guests
$100,000
Supports 16 adults with a disability 240 hours of paid, on-the-job training.
- Ten invitations with highest priority seating
- Six exclusive invitations to photo opportunity with guest speaker
- Prominent recognition in all press, event signage, and advertising
- Recognition on Goodwill Dallas website for one year
- VIP parking for all guests
$50,000
Provides 7 adults with a disability 240 hours of paid, on-the-job training, and 5 individuals job placement and retention services.
- Ten invitations with highest priority seating
- Four exclusive invitations to photo opportunity with guest speaker
- Prominent recognition in all press, event signage, and advertising
- Recognition on Goodwill Dallas website for one year
- VIP parking for all guests
$25,000
Provides 2 adults with a disability 240 hours of paid, on-the-job training, and 8 individuals with job placement and retention services.
- Ten invitations with priority seating
- Two exclusive invitations to photo opportunity with guest speaker
- Branding visibility in event signage and advertising
- Recognition on Goodwill Dallas website
- Complimentary parking for all guests
$10,000
Provides an adult with a disability with 240 hours of paid, on-the-job training, 2 individuals with transportation for one year, and 1 individual with Computer Training.
- Ten invitations with priority seating
- Branding visibility in event signage and advertising
- Recognition on Goodwill Dallas website
- Complimentary parking for all guests
$5,000
Provides 2 individuals transportation for the year and Computer Applications Training.
- Ten invitations with priority seating
- Branding visibility in event signage and advertising
- Recognition on Goodwill Dallas website
- Complimentary parking for all guests
THE LUNCH Ticket
$500
Provides 8 at-risk youth with mentoring sessions.
List of Presenting Sponsors
-
The David B. Miller Family Foundation
List of Premier Sponsors
- Coming soon
List of Legacy Sponsors
- Belle & Donald A. Berg
- Michele & Jack M. Lafield
List of Champion Sponsors
- Gina & Tucker Bridwell
- Dian Graves Owen Foundation
- Kickapoo Springs Foundation
- Legett Foundation
- Scovell Family Fund
List of Sustaining Sponsors
- Melinda & John F. Dickerson
- Sharon & Steve Folsom
- Hegi Family
- Patty & James Huffines
- PlainsCapital Bank
- Turner Construction Company
- Elizabeth & Jack Wahlquist
List of Supporting Sponsors
- C. Fred Ball, Jr.
- Betty & Jim Goble
Donate
100% of THE LUNCH proceeds benefit individuals with disabilities and disadvantages, providing them with free job training and placement services.
With your support of THE LUNCH, more people in our community are given a starting point, a pathway, an opportunity!


We spent two years engineering our breakthrough proprietary fabric, eudae. It combines a natural-looking aesthetic and the comfort and moisture wicking of a workout shirt.
It's the first fabric that is insanely versatile-- equally as awesome at the office as the bar, in the mountains, or at the gym.
We make all of our clothes in the USA, ethically sourcing fabrics and paying our workers a living wage.
Through the use of organic and recycled materials we can create an eco-friendly way to look good and lessen the impact manufacturing has on the world.
Creating classic styles that are ultra-funcitonal you can get a versatile, minimal wardrobe and do more with less.
Questions, Comments, Feedback. New Product ideas? We want them all. Email or hit us up on social media


drawing
drawing path/to/image1 path/to/image2 ...
drawing --new-window path/to/image1 path/to/image2 ...


The actions toolbar of the TelerikEditorProvider RTE has the following tools:
| Tool | Icon | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Print (CTRL + P) |
Print all Editor content. Depending on your computer set-up you may be able to print to a printer and/or create an XPS document. Print Options:
|
|
| AJAX Spellchecker | Click to enable Spell checking mode. Misspelled words are highlighted in yellow. |
|
| Find and Replace (CTRL + F) |
Click the Find And Replace icon (or CTRL + F) to open the Find / Find And Replace dialog box. Choose to either find, find and replace, or find and replace all instances of the text entered into the Find text box. Additional options include Match Case, Match Whole Words, and search up or down from the current cursor position. |
|
| Select All (CTRL + A) | Select all content within the Editor. | |
| Cut (CTRL + X) | Cut selected content. | |
| Copy (CTRL + C) | Copy selected content. | |
| Paste (CTRL + V) | CTRL + V to paste cut or copied content into the Editor. | |
| Paste Options | Paste copied content into the Editor. Paste options are Paste; Paste From Word; Paste from Word, Strip Font; Paste Plain Text; Paste As Html, PasteHTML. | |
| Undo (CTRL + Z) |
Option One: Click the Undo icon to undo the last action. Option Two: Click the Arrow icon to view a list of previous actions and undo multiple actions at one time. |
|
| Redo (CTRL + Y) |
Option One: Click the Redo icon to redo the last action. Option Two: Click the Arrow icon to view a list of previous actions and redo multiple actions at one time. |


Practices are held Monday - Thursday from 6:30PM- 7:30 PM. PPTC Coaching staff may call for an additional practices at times, but advance notice will be given. Parents and guardians are responsible for the athletes' transportation to and from practices. Please be on time.
The parents are the main support to the Coaching staff. They give the Coaching staff valuable insight on the physical, emotional, and social aspect of their child. Most importantly, we expect the parents to be parents and provide the necessary support, encouragement and nurturing to their child. This way the coaches can provide the technical direction the athlete needs on the track and the parents can remain parents and we can all be one happy family(most of the time)!!!
Yes! We are about educating the children about life as well as improving the athletes skill level in track and field. Most importantly, we are about keeping it FUN for the athletes while they improve, we do understand this is the summer. Please understand that we have athletes that are just learning and athletes that compete on a very high level. We appreciate the time and dedication of all the parents and athletes.


This fragment begins with the final prayers of the mass for the fifth Sunday of Advent. We can see two Eucharistic prayers that follow the offering of the bread and the wine. Then we have the ‘post nomina’, which prays for the dead. Following this, there is an ‘ad pacem’, which requests peace. Following this, we have more Eucharistic prayers.
On the next page, we have the three closing prayers of the Mass: a completuria, drawing together the main topics of the Mass; the pater noster, or prayer of the Lord, which is indicated with the abbreviation “PR”, and a benedictio, which is a blessing. Following this, there are two weekdays of advent. Each day started with vespers. Even though the vespers we see here was chanted on a Sunday evening, it belongs to the liturgy of the Monday.
This manuscript gives us two vespers chants only. The first is an antiphon. It has a main section, a verse, and it is associated with a Gloria. The melody of the verse was so simple that it’s not written down; people would know it by memory. The second chant is an alleluiaticus, which is an antiphon with alleluias.
Following this, we see “Ad M”, which is an abbreviation for “ad matutinum” or “dawn service”. This service normally opened with chants that are not written down here because they were repeated every day, and would be memorised by the singers. Instead, we have the chants that are specific for these days, and follow those memorised chants. These chants are: an antiphon and a prayer; another antiphon and a prayer; an alleluiaticus and another prayer; and finally a responsory. The prayers explain how the biblical texts that are sung in the chants are relevant to the congregation.
The second VR marks the beginning of another vespers service, and it also has an antiphon and an alleluiaticus. Following this we have another “Ad M”, another “ad matutinum” or dawn service, which has just the beginning of one chant.
Between the left hand page and the right hand page, there were more pages in the original manuscript. This is why we jump from the beginning of a week of Advent into the middle of the Christmas office on the right. The right hand page begins halfway through a canticle. This is a biblical song with text drawn from Isaiah, and it used a very simple melody. Its title is “Rorate caeli”. Following this there are other chants: a benedictiones, which is a simple blessing chant; a sono, which is a very ornamented praising chant; another praising chant called a laudes (“laudate dominum”), and then a hymn (“A solis ortus cardine”). The hymn lacks notation because its melody is very simple. This hymn uses verses that go through the alphabet. Here we have F and G.
At the end of the dawn service, we find a set of three closing prayers: the completuria, which draws together the topics of the service; the pater noster or Lord’s Prayer, which is represented with the abbreviation PR; and a blessing or benedictio.
The reverse side of the page has the beginning of the Christmas Mass. The first reading has a decorated initial capital “I”.
This fragment has masses, vespers and dawn services. This was the part of the Old Hispanic liturgy that was public. This means that people who weren’t monks or clerics could attend these services. Monks and clerics would also observe other hours privately, and these hours were recorded in other liturgical books.


app
/
com.magnitudestudios.GameFace.pojo.UserInfo
/
FriendRequest
/
getSentDate
getSentDate
fun
getSentDate
(
)
:
Long
?
Get the date that this request was sent as a long
Return


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: XBee Weather Sensor author: display_name: ian login: ian email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://iancwill.com/blog author_login: ian author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://iancwill.com/blog wordpress_id: 63 wordpress_url: http://iancwill.com/blog/?p=63 date: '2011-05-05 22:54:36 -0600' date_gmt: '2011-05-06 02:54:36 -0600' ---
Final report


Learn while playing and play while learning with our HTML Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our CSS 3 Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our JS Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our HTML Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our HTML Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our HTML Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our Python 3 Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our wonderful C# Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.
Learn while playing and play while learning with our amazing Swift Tutorial! Whether you want to further your career or simply gain a new skill, this tutorial will work for you.


CREATING TABLES AND ADDING INFO TO THE TABLE
To see a summary of each command, click it.
CREATE TABLE celebs(id INTGER, name TEXT, age INTEGER);
CREATE TABLE will create new a table. In this example we create a new table called celebs with 'id', 'name', and 'age' as the columns
INSERT INTO celebs(id,name,age)VALUES(1,'Alex Mitzman', 26);
INSERT INTO will insert a new row into the table.
MAKING CHANGES TO THE TABLE
commands that will modify tables
ALTER TABLE celebs ADD COLUMN twitter_handle TEXT;
This adds a new column to the table. In this example 'celebs' is the table and 'twitter_handle' will be the column added to it.
DELETE FROM celebs WHERE twitter_handle IS NULL;
This will delete one or more rows. In this example it will delete all rows from the 'celebs' table that don't have a twitter_handle.
UPDATE celebs SET age = 30 WHERE id =1;
UPDATE will edit a row in the table. In this example it will change the age to 30 for id 1 in the table 'celebs'.
RETRIEVE DATA
How to return data from a table
SELECT name FROM celebs;
This will select all of the 'names' column for each row from the table 'celebs'
SELECT DISTINCT genre FROM movies;
Used to return a unique value. It filters all duplicate values. In the example, it will return all of the genres once from the 'movies' table
CONDITIONAL OPERATORS
Operators used to find more specific data to return
SELECT * FROM movies WHERE name BETWEEN 'A' AND 'J';
Used to filter within a certain range. In this instance it will return all of the rows data where the names are between 'A' and 'J'
SELECT * FROM movies WHERE name LIKE 'Se_en';
Useful operator when you want to compare similar values. In this example it returned all of the rows data where name is like 'Se_en'('_' is a wildcard character). It would return the rows for 'Seven' and 'Se7en'
SELECT * FROM movies WHERE rating > 8;
Equal(=), not equal(!=), greater than(>), less than(<), greater than or equal to(>=), and less than or equal to.(<=)


--- layout: about permalink: / title: about description: PhD Computer Science, University of British Columbia profile: align: right image: me.jpg news: true social: true selected_papers: true # includes a list of papers marked as "selected={true}" ---
I am CEO at AWAITED AI Ltd. and a PhD Candidate in Computer Science, specializing in machine learning and artificial intelligence at the University of British Columbia, under the supervision of Frank Wood. My research areas are probabilistic programming, machine learning, and their practical applications. I am specifically interested in Bayesian inference and (conditional) generative modeling using deep learning and how these two frameworks may be combined by leveraging probabilistic programming.
I obtained my MSc. in Mathematical Modelling and Computation at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), supervised by Morten Mørup. Prior to that I obtained my BSc in Earth and Space Physics and Engineering at DTU, supervised by Henrik Bruus.


WATCH: Miss Thailand wins Miss International 2019 crown
Nikita Coetzee
Johannesburg – Thailand has taken home the title of Miss International 2019.
The pageant, which is in its 58th year, was live-streamed across the world on Tuesday and saw 82 contestants from around the globe take part.
The three-hour show ended with Thailand's Sireethorn Leearamwat being crowned the new Miss international.
According to the Miss International organisation, this is the first time that Thailand has won the Miss International Crown. "History was made!" the post reads.
The rest of the top five included Miss Mexico, Miss Uganda, Miss Colombia and Miss United Kingdom, in that order.
TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW MISS INTERNATIONAL HERE:
Miss International forms part of the "Big Four" pageants which includes Miss Universe, Miss World and Miss Earth.
While a new Miss Earth has been crowned, The Miss Universe and Miss World pageants will take place in December.
WATCH THE FULL PAGEANT BELOW:


HyperText Markup Language
large part of what the web is
you use your browser, which speaks HTTP to the Servers on the Internet to see webpagesright click > View Page Source
or Ctrl+Shift+I
Inspect element or Ctrl+Shift+C to select and jump to an element
you can copy HTML from any websitemake a super simple html page, index.html
which looks like a text file

Orbital wohoo!
HTML is just plain text
this is incomplete and incorrect, but your browser tries to display it anywayusing Sublime Text, just type html
and press Tab to see a barebones HTML structure

<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>
</title>

<!DOCTYPE html>
<!DOCTYPE htmL>
requierd for legacy reasons to help browser in rendering

tag defines that this is a html page

<title>
</title>

not seen by users, mainly for computers, e.g. search engine crawlers
<title>
title of webpage, shown in search results and browser tab

what is seen by us, the user
title
for our page<title>
Orbital Project Name - Home
</title>
h1
to h6

Project Name

p
is a paragraph of text

Awesomeeeee subtitle!

div
is the generic container

 Installation

 download this project and open it in your browser

 Creators

 2 wonderful students from NUS created this

 Me, You

 Me,
You

br
it, but we usually don't

 Me,

You

em
for emphasis

 It will win best project!

strong
for stronger emphasis
 2 wonderful students from NUS created this

nav
for navigation linksnav is essentially like div but it gives more meaning, saying that "here be links"

using ul
or an unordered list

li
for a list element inside a list

 Details

 Installation

 Creators

a
and href
note the difference in styling of links, blue underline

 Details

 Installation

 Creators

the #
essentially means, look for something with an id details
and jump there
id
attribute for div

img

form
with input
and submit

<form>
<input name="q">
<input type="submit">
</form>

nothing happens when we click submit, so lets change that

<form action="www.google.com/search">
<input name="q">
<input type="submit">
</form>

use label
to tell the user what the field is for
<form action="shout">

Email:
<input name="email">

Comments:
<textarea required name="comments" rows="10" cols="50" placeholder="What do you think?">
</textarea>

<input type="submit" value="Send">
</form>
try pressing submit and see what happens
<form action="shout">

<input type="email" name="email" placeholder="Email">

<textarea required name="comments" rows="10" cols="50" placeholder="What do you think?">
</textarea>

<input type="submit" value="Send">

</form>
placeholder
as a new supported attribute


During this second week of Dev Bootcamp, we've brushed up on our HTML and CSS skills. One aspect of CSS that I find most challenging is the positioning property.
In CSS, the position property tells elements on a webpage how to position themselves. There are four different values that the position property may have (well, there are five, counting the inherit value, but we'll ignore that one for now):
Static
position: static;
"Static" is the default position for elements on your page. If you don't change the position in CSS, elements will arrange themselves according to the order in which they are mentioned in the HTML. This is called "normal flow." The elements will display one at a time, from left to right, top to bottom.
The static position is the only one that you can't adjust by adding the "top," "right," "bottom," and "left" properties. That means that you would never create a class with these properties:
.static-position {
position: static;
top: 5px;
right: 5px;
}
Static position sounds simple, right? Let's get a bit more complicated.
Relative
position: relative;
When you set an element to have a relative position, you're telling it, "Position yourself in relation to where you would have been if you were still static, in normal flow." When you alter its position by using the "top," "right," "bottom," and "left" properties, you're saying, "Go X pixels this way from where you used to be.
Absolute
position: absolute;
The absolute position is like a rebellious kid that have to keep in line with really, REALLY specific orders. When you set an element to an absolution position, you've taken it completely out of normal flow. You've told it, "Hey element, you ABSOLUTELY must position yourself X pixels this way and Y pixels in relation to your parent element. And if you don't have a parent element with a position other than static, position yourself X pixels this way and Y pixels in relation to the screen." Now that you've put that kid in his place using the "top," "right," "bottom," and "left" properties, all the other elements will ignore it. They will not position themselves in relation to each other at all.
Fixed
position: static;
The fixed position is similar to the absolute position. When you use it on an element, you take it out of normal flow and tell it stay in a specific location on your screen. Unlike an element in the absolute position, an element in the fixed position will remain in place when you scroll down the page. When you position it using the "top," "right," "bottom," and "left" properties, you're telling it, "Hey, position yourself X pixels this way and Y pixels in relation to the browser window. And stay put, no matter how far up or down, right or left, someone scrolls."
This is just an introduction to the differences between the properties. With this bit of knowledge, we can begin exploring more complicated ways to place elements on your page.


This installation occupies the Rose Kennedy Greenway. The Greenway sits over an underground highway, and the archways and lights on top of them echo the tunnel below. The lights crawl and chase in a pattern that draws visitors through the path.
When I was brought onto this project, Luftwerk had selected fixtures to use, and the plans for the silver archways were complete. My responibilities included designing the electrical systems, selecting hardware to purchase, and writing the software. Given that this project needed to be waterproof and all the fixtures were line voltage, there was no prefabricated control solution available that matched our needs. I decided to do the wiring myself and write the code from scratch. Working with Luftwerk, we created the full scale installation (without the structre) in the studio and worked out animation character. I kept the code flexible to allow for modifications on site. Once in Boston, I worked with city electricians to install the cabling and fixutres.
This project runs on a small local network of three Raspberry Pis. Each is attached to a relay board, which supplies and cuts line voltage to the lights. Everything terminates into three control boxes, located at the natural junctions in the arch structures.
The code for network commands and relay control is all written in Python. Commands travel via TCP/IP over cat6 cable run along the arch structure.
Visual Design: Luftwerk
Technical Design: Andy Kauff
Photography: Luftwerk and Andy Kauff
Commissioned by: Rose Kennedy Greenway
and the Boston Cultural Council
This installation is outside and in a public area, and involved nearly all line voltage wiring. With that in mind, safety and durability were top priorities. The installation had to be completely weather and vandal proof. IP68 connectors were used for all lighting fixtures and wiring outside the control boxes. The fixtures themselves were designed to be used in automated carwash facilities. Control boxes were rugged, waterproof, and had heavy duty locks on them.
In order to keep wiring clean inside the control boxes, we used plastic pegboards that were easy to remove as a unit and service. Stability in both the code and the wiring was one of my largest concerns in this project. Any problems with the code could not be troubleshot offsite, as remote access was not an option. I ran the system through a series of stress tests in the studio, allowing for situations where pieces of the installation went offline, experienced electrical faults, intermittent power issues, and physical shock. There are no moving parts in the installation, and spare pre-programmed units were left on site, to be swapped out in the event of a failure. The final product has an intended lifespan of one year. It has been up since the end of June, and has weathered thunderstorms, high winds, and several freeze-thaw cycles without incident.


02 August 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
Since May 1996, Tajikistan has faced an outbreak of typhoid fever, resulting in nearly 4 000 cases notified so far. Although access to diagnostic laboratory materials is limited, most of these cases have been identified as typhoid fever based on clinical diagnosis.
The outbreak is due to the overflow from old and poorly maintained sewage systems after heavy rainfalls earlier this year with subsequent contamination of drinking water sources. Currently 10 districts in two provinces are affected, and a continuation of the outbreak is likely as 30-40 new cases are reported every day.
A general shortage of drugs, IV fluids, ORS, antibiotics and chlorine for treatment of drinking water, as well as diagnostic materials aggravates the situation.
So far the response of the Ministry of Health has included the organization of visits of emergency teams to certain districts and visits to houses which could be affected. Health education materials are being distributed.
At the request of the Ministry of Health, WHO has responded to the epidemic by sending an expert team to Tajikistan to assess the situation. Laboratory materials and drugs for the treatment of 2 000 patients were provided. The WHO expert team estimated the needs to combat the outbreak over a 5-month period. UNICEF and International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) are already supporting local activities and some of the drugs and medical equipment required will be provided by IFRC.
(Source: WHO Office for the European Region)


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Station Incharge:- Rajat pal singh<PHONE_NUMBER>0)
Sub Inspector:- munshi lal<PHONE_NUMBER>)
Hawaldar:- raghu chobbey<PHONE_NUMBER>)


Interested in Software Security, Web Application Security and Vulnerability Research.
Hacking to learn while learning to hack. I enjoy finding security vulnerabilities within things in my spare time. Into Static Analysis and Open Source Security.
Wall Of Sheep
| Target | Vulnerability | Advisory |
|---|---|---|
| Cocoapods | Yaml Deserialization | https://github.com/CocoaPods/CocoaPods/pull/11974 |
| kubernetes-sigs/release-sdk | Git Arg Injection | https://hackerone.com/reports/1763704 |
| Snapd | Zip Traversal | https://security.snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-GOLANG-GITHUBCOMSNAPCORESNAPDOVERLORDSNAPSHOTSTATEBACKEND-3172910 |
| Rancher | Command Arg Injection | https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-34p5-jp77-fcrc |
| utils-extend | ProtoType Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-UTILSEXTEND-560385 |
| aiosmtplib | SMTP Injection | https://security.snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PYTHON-AIOSMTPLIB-3042406 |
| enshrined/svg-sanitize | Sanitizer Bypass | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-ENSHRINEDSVGSANITIZE-536969 |
| verot/class.upload.php | Arbitary File Upload | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-VEROTCLASSUPLOADPHP-538304 |
| Island Trading | Helen Bennett | UK |
| simplito/elliptic-php | Timing Attack | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-SIMPLITOELLIPTICPHP-534576 |
| phppgadmin/phppgadmin | Cross-site Request Forgery (CSRF) | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-PHPPGADMINPHPPGADMIN-543885 |
| im-metadata | Command Injection | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-IMMETADATA-544184 |
| written | Cross-site Scripting (XSS) | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-RUBY-WRITTEN-548685 |
| dariusiii/zipper | Zip Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-DARIUSIIIZIPPER-552163 |
| madnest/madzipper | Zip Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-MADNESTMADZIPPER-552164 |
| chumper/zipper | Zip Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-CHUMPERZIPPER-552162 |
| codecov | Command Injection | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PYTHON-CODECOV-552149 |
| vega-util | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-VEGAUTIL-559223 |
| github.com/yi-ge/unzip | Zip Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-GOLANG-GITHUBCOMYIGEUNZIP-559345 |
| github.com/artdarek/go-unzip | Zip Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-GOLANG-GITHUBCOMARTDAREKGOUNZIP-559505 |
| markdown-editor | Cross-site Scripting (XSS) | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PYTHON-MARKDOWNEDITOR-559226 |
| dojox | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-DOJOX-559225 |
| dojo | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-DOJO-559224 |
| utilitify | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-UTILITIFY-559497 |
| benchmark.js | ReDoS | https://github.com/bestiejs/benchmark.js/issues/229 |
| markdown | ReDoS | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-MARKDOWN-560793 |
| objutil | ProtoType Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-OBJUTIL-559496 |
| netius | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PYTHON-NETIUS-569141 |
| reel | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-RUBY-REEL-569135 |
| meinheld | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PYTHON-MEINHELD-569140 |
| goliath | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-RUBY-GOLIATH-569136 |
| Workerman/Workerman | Improper Input Validation | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-WORKERMANWORKERMAN-569105 |
| agoo | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-RUBY-AGOO-569137 |
| @uifabric/utilities | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-UIFABRICUTILITIES-571487 |
| iodine | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-RUBY-IODINE-569134 |
| github.com/helm/helm/pkg/plugin/installer | Arbitrary File Write (Zip Slip) | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-GOLANG-GITHUBCOMHELMHELMPKGPLUGININSTALLER-572401 |
| tiny-http | HTTP Request Smuggling | https://github.com/tiny-http/tiny-http/issues/173 |
| @fluentui/styles | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-FLUENTUISTYLES-5708087 |
| fine-uploader | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-FINEUPLOADER-585902 |
| i18next | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-I18NEXT-585930 |
| @tsed/core | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-TSEDCORE-1019382 |
| lightning-server | Cross-site Scripting (XSS) | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-LIGHTNINGSERVER-1019381 |
| browserless-chrome | Path Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-BROWSERLESSCHROME-1023657 |
| droppy | Path Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-DROPPY-1023656 |
| @firebase/util | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-FIREBASEUTIL-1038324 |
| mquery | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-MQUERY-1050858 |
| rxdb | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-RXDB-1050985 |
| @sdscoep/web-review | Arbitrary File Read | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-SDSCOEPWEBREVIEW-1053230 |
| inireader | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-INIREADER-1054843 |
| node-ini | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-NODEINI-1054844 |
| OpenCATS | Object Injection | https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2021-25294 |
| OpenCATS | Cross-site Scripting (XSS) | https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2021-25295 |
| iniparserjs | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-INIPARSERJS-1065989 |
| github.com/pterodactyl/wings/router/downloader | Server-side Request Forgery (SSRF) | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-GOLANG-GITHUBCOMPTERODACTYLWINGSROUTERDOWNLOADER-1083290 |
| cypress | Insecure Electron Settings | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-CYPRESS-1255446 |
| suitecrm | Phar Deserialization | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-PHP-JAKUBPASSUITECRM-1277522 |
| comrak | Zip Traversal | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-CALIPSO-1300555 |
| nestie | Prototype Pollution | https://snyk.io/vuln/SNYK-JS-NESTIE-1300518 |
| async-zip | Zip Traversal | https://gist.github.com/snoopysecurity/007503097536b557bc22a7ef24f4d11d |
| mevn-cli | DoS through Nested GraphQL Queries | https://github.com/madlabsinc/mevn-cli/commit/5f88c24dfe9825349401a4c0b009f57ac31a9099 |
| SonicJS | Path Traversal | https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2022-42002 |
| SMTPMail-drogon | SMTP Injection | https://github.com/ihmc3jn09hk/SMTPMail-drogon#updates |
Web Application Bug Bounty (2014-2016)
- HackerOne Profile
- Magix AG Hall of Fame
- AT&T Hall of Fame
- Checkpoint Hall of Fame
- Bosch Hall of Fame
- OLX Hall of Fame
- Nokia Hall of Fame
Other
Previously worked as a Security Consultant focused on Web Application Security and Network Security. Also an experienced trainer teaching at multiple conferences:


Now we are going to build our container and publish it to our enterprise registry (Quay).
We will be using podman to build our container.
Add the following variables to the top of the Jenkinsfile.
def imageBase = "quay.apps.ocpws.kee.vizuri.com";
def imageNamespace = "student_55";
def registryUsername = "student-55"
def registryPassword = "workshop1!"
Add the following steps to the Jenkinsfile.
def tag = "${release_number}"
if (BRANCH_NAME ==~ /(develop|release.*)/) {
stage('Container Build') {
sh "podman build -t ${imageBase}/${imageNamespace}/${app_name}:${tag} ."
}
stage("Container Push") {
if (BRANCH_NAME ==~ /(develop|release.*)/) {
sh "podman login -u ${registryUsername} -p ${registryPassword} ${imageBase}"
sh "podman push ${imageBase}/${imageNamespace}/${app_name}:${tag}"
}
}
}
If you log into the Quay registry, you will see your image.
https://quay.apps.ocpws.kee.vizuri.com
* Username: student-55
* Password: workshop1!
Click on the customer repository then browse the tags. Notice the Security Scan tag. The image is queued for scanning. Once complete you will see the results of the scan.


Tribute To Nelson Mandela
18 July 1918 – 5 December 2013.He was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, political leader, and philanthropist who served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999
Here's a time line of Nelson Mandel's life:
- Childhood: 1918–1934 - Mandela was born on 18 July 1918 in the village of Mvezo in Umtata, then part of South Africa's Cape Province
- 1943–1949 - Mandela began studying law at the University of the Witwatersrand, where he was the only black African student and faced racism.
- 1950–1954 - Mandela took Xuma's place on the ANC national executive in March 1950, and that same year was elected national president of the ANCYL
- 1962–1964 -On 5 August 1962, police captured Mandela along with fellow activist Cecil Williams near Howick.
- 1982–1988 - In April 1982, Mandela was transferred to Pollsmoor Prison in Tokai, Cape Town, along with senior ANC leaders Walter Sisulu, Andrew Mlangeni, Ahmed Kathrada, and Raymond Mhlaba; they believed that they were being isolated to remove their influence on younger activists at Robben Island.
- 1990–91 - In May 1990, Mandela led a multiracial ANC delegation into preliminary negotiations with a government delegation of 11 Afrikaner men
- 1994 - With the election set for 27 April 1994, the ANC began campaigning, opening 100 election offices and orchestrating People's Forums across the country at which Mandela could appear, as a popular figure with great status among black South Africans
- 1994–1999 - The newly elected National Assembly's first act was to formally elect Mandela as South Africa's first black chief executive. His inauguration took place in Pretoria on 10 May 1994, televised to a billion viewers globally.
- 1999–2004 - Retiring in June 1999, Mandela aimed to lead a quiet family life, divided between Johannesburg and Qunu. Although he set about authoring a sequel to his first autobiography, to be titled The Presidential Years, it was abandoned before publication
- 2004–2013 - In June 2004, aged 85 and amid failing health, Mandela announced that he was "retiring from retirement" and retreating from public life.
- Illness and death: 2011–2013 - In February 2011, Mandela was briefly hospitalised with a respiratory infection, attracting international attention,before being re-admitted for a lung infection and gallstone removal in December 2012
- 2013 - After suffering from a prolonged respiratory infection, Mandela died on 5 December 2013 at the age of 95, at around 20:50 local time (UTC+2) at his home in Houghton, surrounded by his family
"Nelson Mandela showed what is possible for our world and within each one of us — if we believe, dream and work together. Let us continue each day to be inspired by his lifelong example and his call to never cease working for a better and more just world."
-- - 2013/Former Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon


The Sub-GHz commands provide commands for sub-GHz duty cycle, power management and frequency agility.
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_CHANGE_PRINT
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_CHANGE_PRINT |
plugin sub-ghz channel-change print
- Print out the status of the sub-GHz channel change attribute.
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_CHANGE_SET
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_CHANGE_SET |
plugin sub-ghz channel-change set [value:4]
- Set the status of the sub-GHz channel change attribute.
- value - INT32U - Channel change attribute (bit mask)
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_MASK_PRINT
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_MASK_PRINT |
plugin sub-ghz channel-mask print
- Print out the status of all sub-GHz channel masks.
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_MASK_SET
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CHANNEL_MASK_SET |
plugin sub-ghz channel-mask set [mask1:4] [mask2:4] [mask3:4] [mask4:4]
- Set one or more sub-GHz channel mask(s).
- mask1 - INT32U - Channel 28 mask
- mask2 - INT32U - Channel 29 mask
- mask3 - INT32U - Channel 30 mask
- mask4 - INT32U - Channel 31 mask
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CLIENT_STATUS
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_CLIENT_STATUS |
plugin sub-ghz client-status [nodeId:2]
- Print the given Sub-GHZ given client's current status.
- nodeId - INT16U - Client's Node ID of the given client
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_LIMITS_PRINT
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_LIMITS_PRINT |
plugin sub-ghz limits print
- Print the current Duty Cycle limits.
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_LIMITS_SET
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_LIMITS_SET |
plugin sub-ghz limits set [limited:2] [critical:2] [suspended:2]
- Set the Duty Cycle limits.
- limited - INT16U - 'Limited' Duty Cycle state threshold in % * 100 (i.e. 150 = 1.5%)
- critical - INT16U - 'Critical' Duty Cycle state threshold in % * 100
- suspended - INT16U - 'Suspended' Duty Cycle state threshold in % * 100
◆ EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SUSPEND_ZCL_MESSAGES
| #define EMBER_AF_DOXYGEN_CLI_COMMAND_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SERVER_PLUGIN_SUB_GHZ_SUSPEND_ZCL_MESSAGES |
plugin sub-ghz suspend-zcl-messages [nodeId:2] [ep:1] [period:1]
- Send the SuspendZCLMessages command to the given client.
- nodeId - INT16U - Node ID of the given client
- ep - INT8U - Endpoint of the given client
- period - INT8U - Period in minutes


Our space is the outcomes of five rolls of a die, and our random variable $S$ is the total number of spots on the five rolls.
five_rolls_sum
In the last section we found $P(S = 10)$. We could use that same process to find $P(S = s)$ for each possible value of $s$. But the group
method allows us to do this for all $s$ at the same time.
To do this, we will start by dropping the omega
column. Then we will group
the table by the distinct values of S(omega)
, and use sum
to add up all the probabilities in each group.
dist_S = five_rolls_sum.drop('omega').group('S(omega)', sum)
dist_S
This table shows all the possible values of $S$ along with all their probabilities. It is called a probability distribution table for $S$.
The contents of the table – all the possible values of the random variable, along with all their probabilities – are called the probability distribution of $S$, or just distribution of $S$ for short. The distribution shows how the total probability of 100% is distributed over all the possible values of $S$.
Let's check this, to make sure that all the $\omega$'s in the outcome space have been accounted for in the column of probabilities.
dist_S.column(1).sum()
That's 1 in a computing environment, and it is true in general for the distribution of any random variable.
Probabilities in a distribution are non-negative and sum to 1.
The prob140
library builds on the datascience
library you used in Data 8, to provide some convenient tools for working with distributions and events.
First, we will construct a probability distribution object which, while it looks very much like the table above, expects a probability distribution in the second column and complains if it finds anything else.
To keep the code easily readable, let's extract the possible values and probabilities separately as arrays:
s = dist_S.column(0)
p_s = dist_S.column(1)
To turn these into a probability distribution object, start with an empty table and use the values
and probability
table methods. The argument of values
is a list or an array of possible values, and the argument of probability
is a list or an array of the corresponding probabilities.
dist_S = Table().values(s).probability(p_s)
dist_S
That looks exactly like the table we had before, except for more readable column labels. But now for the benefit: to visualize the distribution in a histogram, just use the prob140
method Plot
as follows.
Plot(dist_S)
You could have used hist
on the original table to draw a similar visualization, but Plot
saves you the trouble of binning and typing more code. Keep in mind that Plot
works on probability distribution objects created using the values
and probability
methods. It won't work on a general member of the Table
class.
Plot
works well with random variables that have integer values. Many of the random variables you will encounter in the next few chapters will be integer-valued. For others, binning decisions are more complicated.
Here we have the bell shaped curve appearing as the distribution of the sum of five rolls of a die. Notice the difference between this histogram and the bell shaped distributions you saw in Data 8:
As you know from Data 8, the interval between the points of inflection of the bell curve contains about 68% of the area of the curve. Though the histogram above isn't exactly a bell curve – it is a discrete histogram with only 26 bars – it's pretty close. The points of inflection appear to be 14 and 21, roughly.
The event
argument of Plot
lets you visualize the probability of the event, as follows.
Plot(dist_S, event = np.arange(14, 22, 1))
The gold area is the equal to $P(14 \le S \le 21)$.
The prob_event
method operates on probability distribution objects to return the probability of an event. To find $P(14 \le S \le 21)$, use it as follows.
dist_S.prob_event(np.arange(14, 22, 1))
The chance is 69.6%, which is not far from 68%.
$P(14 \le S \le 21)$ can be found by partitioning the event as the union of the events $\{S = s\}$ in the range 14 through 21, and using the addition rule. $$ P(14 \le S \le 21) = \sum_{s = 14}^{21} P(S = s) $$
Note carefully the use of lower case $s$ for the generic possible value, in contrast with upper case $S$ for the random variable; not doing so leads to endless confusion about what formulas mean.
This one means:
event_table = dist_S.where(0, are.between(14, 22))
event_table
event_table.column('Probability').sum()
The prob_event
method does all this in one step. Here it is again, for comparison.
dist_S.prob_event(np.arange(14, 22, 1))
You can use the same basic method in various ways to find the probability of any event determined by $S$. Here are two examples.
Example 1. $$ P(S^2 = 400) = P(S = 20) = 8.37\% $$ from the table above.
Example 2. $$ P(S > 20) = \sum_{s=20}^{30} P(S = s) $$ A quick way of finding the numerical value:
dist_S.prob_event(np.arange(20, 31, 1))


Brrr! Weather warnings issued for snow across central Sweden
by The LocalSweden has issued weather warnings in four counties for snow on Monday, while motorists are warned to take extra care across the country.
A Class 1 warning for snowfall, which is the least serious on a three-point scale, was issued for Värmland, Dalarna (except Dalafjällen), Gävleborg except for coastal areas, and Jämtland outside the mountainous areas.
The weather warnings are active for all of Monday.
"There are two different precipitation areas, one which is over northern Sweden and one which has drawn in over southern Sweden, both moving in a northerly direction. It's mainly snowfall, but in parts of Götaland and along the west coast, it's rain that's falling," SMHI meteorologist Max Lindberg Stolz explained to the TT news agency.
In the areas with a Class 1 warning active, and also in other regions experiencing snowfall and cold weather, drivers should be extra careful on the roads. There were several car accidents on Sunday due to slippery conditions, with over 15 cars involved in incidents near Stäketbron in the Greater Stockholm area alone.
Monday's snowy weather comes after Sweden saw its earliest autumn in 40 years, with the season officially arriving across the entire country on October 3rd.
And winter could also be arriving soon, with the snow and cold temperatures forecast to continue through the week in most areas.
If you've got pictures of the snowy weather in Sweden you'd like to share with our readers, please email them to us.


Carnegie-Mellon Ln:versity CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS
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tie..An Analysis of the Instruction Execution Rate in Certain
Computer Structures
APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE DEGREES
CHAIRMAN Date
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