 This is a coming-of-age film, that plays as bittersweet melodramatics. It is enlivened by how lovable Ingemar is, as he learns about life by evaluating the big events in the world and then comparing it with his own life.  It's a pleasant little film, with its small aims hitting its target repeatedly, quietly reflecting the joys and sorrows the youngster must go through in order to grow up, and how the bland 1950s and its omens of the future in space travel, new pop-up toasters, and a TV in every house, influence the youngster's life.
 His father is not heard from, being somewhere in the tropics working on a banana boat, his mother is very sick and dying from TB, and his older brother Erik is always fighting with him. Together they get on their mother's nerves, until she can't bear it anymore. Finally their mother gets so sick that she can't look after them and they are both sent away for the summer to live with different relatives in the country. The biggest disappointment for Ingemar is that he can't take his dog with him, it supposedly was brought to a shelter but he will never see it again. The title of the film is derived from his comparison of the fates of the Soviet dog with his dog, whereby both their lives are sacrificed without their consent.
His guardians are Uncle Gunnar (Tomas von Bromssen) and Aunt Ulla (Kicki Rundgren), who are simple country bumpkins, unable to talk about anything worldly but love to make small talk about the weather. He soon warms up to them and gets accepted into their small town, where the uncle works in the glass factory and is fanatical about soccer, being a player himself on the local team and the coach of the boys' school soccer team. The uncle also likes to observe the coconuts on the young ladies in town. By being very easy to talk to, with no pretenses, he thereby develops a warm and natural relationship with the youngster and makes his summer experience a joyous one.
One of Ingemar's duties, is to go to the apartment downstairs to see if the elderly Mr. Arvidsson (Didrik Gustavsson), who is infirmed to his bed, is doing okay.The old man gets his jollies from having Ingemar read aloud to him the women' underwear catalogues, which he keeps hidden under his bed from his wife.
Ingemar's summer tales involve meeting a tomboy called Saga (Melinda Kinnaman), who boxes with him, dresses like a boy to play soccer on their team, gets him to tape her growing breasts so that they won't be noticeable, and she also yearns to have him as a boyfriend. He makes friends with a youngster who has green-colored hair and whose father builds a spacecraft that the children ride in until it crashes; he acts as a bodyguard for a well-endowed glassworker, who is posing nude for a statue of the Virgin Mother. He falls comically through the skylight of the roof as he tries to get a better view of her; he meets some of the other odd characters in town, such as the trapeze artist who can remember all the U.S. presidents, even after he falls. He really has fun as he sits in the fun house his uncle is building, talking about life with his surrogate-father role model, as he is being initiated, as the poet Robert Bly says is necessary to do, into the male world.
Happy to be back home at the end of the summer and wanting to tell his mother everything he did, until he sadly finds that she has to be hospitalized. She soon dies before he can tell her what he did during the summer and give her his birthday gift, a pop-up toaster. He is then forced to return during the winter to live with his uncle again. But things are little different now. He learns again about death, as Mr. Arvidsson died. He also must now sleep in Mrs. Arvidsson new apartment because his uncle tells him there is not enough space in theirs and that it would be good for him to keep her company. But he finds much needed affection from Saga, who is behaving more like a young girl smitten by love and less like a tomboy.
Director Halstrom has a nice touch in working with the youngster, whose relationship with his uncle is priceless. The film is charming, it is sad, it is true-to-life, and never maudlin or sugary. It's a good nostalgia film for all those yearning to look back at their childhood, even if it be only vicariously through Ingemar. I fell for the film without being swept off my feet by it. The message underlying Ingemar's experience, is that life holds so much suffering in it, that one might as well get a few laughs out of it while one can.
The scenes of the snow on the TV screen while all the neighbors are brought in to watch a movie, the radio broadcast of the Swedish boxer Ingemar Johansson landing a lucky punch and knocking out the American champ Floyd Patterson, and the challenging games kids play to compete against each other, all brought back to me bittersweet memories of the 1950s.
REVIEWED ON 4/24/2000 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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Santa Cruz restaurants are steeped in the organic and farm-to-table movements. Local chefs offer creative and inspired dishes using fresh, local ingredients paired with wines from the Santa Cruz Mountains, known for its world-class pinot noir. Several standout restaurants are located in downtown Santa Cruz, Westside Santa Cruz, Capitola-by-the-Sea and Aptos. Santa Cruz County is …
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
Süda means "heart" in Estonian and represents our healthy and flavorful food, unique cocktails and lively atmosphere. With a rustic-modern decor a…
Make Reservations7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
Süda means "heart" in Estonian and represents our healthy and flavorful food, unique cocktails and lively atmosphere. With a rustic-modern decor a…
Make Reservations7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
Süda means "heart" in Estonian and represents our healthy and flavorful food, unique cocktails and lively atmosphere. With a rustic-modern decor a…
Make Reservations7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
Süda means "heart" in Estonian and represents our healthy and flavorful food, unique cocktails and lively atmosphere. With a rustic-modern decor a…
Make Reservations7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
Süda means "heart" in Estonian and represents our healthy and flavorful food, unique cocktails and lively atmosphere. With a rustic-modern decor a…
Make Reservations7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
Süda means "heart" in Estonian and represents our healthy and flavorful food, unique cocktails and lively atmosphere. With a rustic-modern decor a…
Make Reservations7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987
7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos 95003
831.688.8987


Black Friday is here for this popular 8-quart Instant Pot, down to $55 today only
by Maren EstradaDid you think you were going to have to wait for Black Friday to pick up a new Instant Pot at blowout prices? Fat chance! Amazon has already kicked off its big early Black Friday sale and there’s a Gold Box deal that you’re definitely going to want to check out. The Instant Pot LUX80 8 Qt 6-in-1 Multi- Use Programmable Pressure Cooker is one of the most popular supersized models Instant Pot offers, and it’s a terrific value at $80. Pick one up before the end of the day on Friday, however, and you’ll only pay $54.99!
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- Stainless steel cooking pot, steam rack & lid – healthy, food grade 304 (18/8)
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- Power supply: 120V – 60Hz
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Before Change
(batch_size, seq_len, dim) = sequence_embeddings.size()
// Move embedding dimensions to channels and add a fourth dim.
sequence_embeddings = (sequence_embeddings
.permute(0, 2, 1)
.contiguous()
.view(batch_size, dim, seq_len, 1))
x = sequence_embeddings
for cnn_layer in self.cnn_layers:
x = cnn_layer(x)
user_representations = x.view(batch_size, dim, -1)
pooled_representations = (user_representations
.max(-1)[0]
.view(batch_size, dim))
return pooled_representations
def forward(self, user_representations, targets):
After Change
for i, cnn_layer in enumerate(self.cnn_layers):
// Pad so that the CNN doesn"t have the future
// of the sequence in its receptive field.
x = F.pad(x, (0, 0, self.kernel_width - min(i, 1), 0))
x = F.relu(cnn_layer(x))
x = x.squeeze(3)


By Stéphane Doyon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2009 Google Inc. Google Code project page: http://talkingrssreader.googlecode.com
Talking RSS Reader fetches a feed of articles from Google Reader and shows articles one by one, in reverse chronological order.
It begins reading each article out loud as soon as it is displayed. The sentence currently being spoken is colored in green.
Speech can be interrupted and restarted by pressing the CALL or SEARCH button, or the pause button at the bottom center of the screen.
To move to the previous or next sentence, spin the trackball up or down while the app is talking.
If the text is scrolled, speech will pick up at the first full sentence from the top of the screen.
Links can be selected with the finger, or trackball when the app is not talking. Clicking a link launches the browser, which does not talk.
You can have sentences spoken one at a time by holding the CALL or SEARCH button and spinning the trackball up or down.
The Next and Prev article buttons are located at the bottom corners of the screen, where they can easily be tapped without looking. Each article is marked as read after you click Next.
If you are a first time user of
Google Reader,
you may need to initialize your account by going to
http://google.com/reader
.
Talking RSS Reader requires network connectivity.
Thanks to GP from LivelyBlue.com for the beautiful icon.
Thanks to Robert Shield for assistance testing the UI, layout advice, javascript hints and more. Thanks to Roger Tawa for useful discussions about Android. Thanks to Siggi Asgeirsson for encouragement, in particular for the javascript scroll tracking. All errors are nevertheless my own.
This application also uses the HTMLParser library.


| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.call_on_commit |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
callback |
|
) |
| |
Call a callback upon successful commit of a transaction.
If not in a transaction, the callback is called immediately.
In a transaction, multiple callbacks may be registered and will be
called once the transaction commits, in the order in which they
were registered. If the transaction fails, the callbacks will not
be called.
If the callback raises an exception, it bubbles up normally. This
means: If the callback is called immediately, any exception it
raises will bubble up immediately. If the call is postponed until
commit, remaining callbacks will be skipped and the exception will
bubble up through the transaction() call. (However, the
transaction is already committed at that point.)
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.clear_cache |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Clears the in-memory cache.
NOTE: This does not affect memcache.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.default_cache_policy |
( |
|
key | ) |
|
|
static |
Default cache policy.
This defers to _use_cache on the Model class.
Args:
key: Key instance.
Returns:
A bool or None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.default_datastore_policy |
( |
|
key | ) |
|
|
static |
Default datastore policy.
This defers to _use_datastore on the Model class.
Args:
key: Key instance.
Returns:
A bool or None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.default_memcache_policy |
( |
|
key | ) |
|
|
static |
Default memcache policy.
This defers to _use_memcache on the Model class.
Args:
key: Key instance.
Returns:
A bool or None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.default_memcache_timeout_policy |
( |
|
key | ) |
|
|
static |
Default memcache timeout policy.
This defers to _memcache_timeout on the Model class.
Args:
key: Key instance.
Returns:
Memcache timeout to use (integer), or None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.get |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
ctx_options |
|
) |
| |
Return a Model instance given the entity key.
It will use the context cache if the cache policy for the given
key is enabled.
Args:
key: Key instance.
**ctx_options: Context options.
Returns:
A Model instance if the key exists in the datastore; None otherwise.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.get_cache_policy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return the current context cache policy function.
Returns:
A function that accepts a Key instance as argument and returns
a bool indicating if it should be cached. May be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.get_datastore_policy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return the current context datastore policy function.
Returns:
A function that accepts a Key instance as argument and returns
a bool indicating if it should use the datastore. May be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.get_memcache_policy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return the current memcache policy function.
Returns:
A function that accepts a Key instance as argument and returns
a bool indicating if it should be cached. May be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.get_memcache_timeout_policy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return the current policy function for memcache timeout (expiration).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.in_transaction |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Return whether a transaction is currently active.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.memcache_get |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
key, |
|
|
|
for_cas = False , |
|
|
|
namespace = None , |
|
|
|
use_cache = False , |
|
|
|
deadline = None |
|
) |
| |
An auto-batching wrapper for memcache.get() or .get_multi().
Args:
key: Key to set. This must be a string; no prefix is applied.
for_cas: If True, request and store CAS ids on the Context.
namespace: Optional namespace.
deadline: Optional deadline for the RPC.
Returns:
A Future (!) whose return value is the value retrieved from
memcache, or None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.set_cache_policy |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
func |
|
) |
| |
Set the context cache policy function.
Args:
func: A function that accepts a Key instance as argument and returns
a bool indicating if it should be cached. May be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.set_datastore_policy |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
func |
|
) |
| |
Set the context datastore policy function.
Args:
func: A function that accepts a Key instance as argument and returns
a bool indicating if it should use the datastore. May be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.set_memcache_policy |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
func |
|
) |
| |
Set the memcache policy function.
Args:
func: A function that accepts a Key instance as argument and returns
a bool indicating if it should be cached. May be None.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.context.Context.set_memcache_timeout_policy |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
func |
|
) |
| |
Set the policy function for memcache timeout (expiration).
Args:
func: A function that accepts a key instance as argument and returns
an integer indicating the desired memcache timeout. May be None.
If the function returns 0 it implies the default timeout.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/ext/ndb/context.py


| finegray {survival} | R Documentation |
The Fine-Gray model can be fit by first creating a special data set, and then fitting a weighted Cox model to the result. This routine creates the data set.
finegray(formula, data, subset, na.action= na.pass, etype, prefix="fg", count, id, timefix=TRUE)
formula |
a standard model formula, with survival on the left and covariates on the right. |
data |
an optional data frame, list or environment (or object coercible by as.data.frame to a data frame) containing the variables in the model. |
subset |
an optional vector specifying a subset of observations to be used in the fitting process. |
na.action |
a function which indicates what should happen when the data contain NAs. The default is set by the na.action setting of options. |
etype |
the event type for which a data set will be generated. The default is to use whichever is listed first in the multi-state survival object. |
prefix |
the routine will add 4 variables to the data set: a start
and end time for each interval, status, and a weight for the
interval. The default names of these are "fgstart", "fgstop", "fgstatus",
and "fgwt"; the |
count |
a variable name in the output data set for an optional variable that will contain the the replication count for each row of the input data. If a row is expanded into multiple lines it will contain 1, 2, etc. |
id |
optional, the variable name in the data set which identifies subjects. |
timefix |
process times through the |
The function expects a multi-state survival expression or variable as
the left hand side of the formula, e.g. Surv(atime, astat)
where astat
is a factor whose first level represents censoring
and remaining levels are states. The output data set will contain simple
survival data (status = 0 or 1) for a single endpoint of interest.
In the output data set subjects who did not experience the event of
interest become censored subjects
whose times are artificially extended over multiple intervals, with a
decreasing case weight from interval to interval.
The output data set will normally contain many more rows than the
input.
Time dependent covariates are allowed, but not (currently) delayed
entry. If there are time dependent covariates, e.g.., the input data
set had Surv(entry, exit, stat)
as the left hand side, then
an id
statement is required. The program does data checks
in this case, and needs to know which rows belong to each subject.
See the competing risks vignette for more details.
a data frame
Terry Therneau
Fine JP and Gray RJ (1999) A proportional hazards model for the subdistribution of a competing risk. JASA 94:496-509.
Geskus RB (2011). Cause-Specific Cumulative Incidence Estimation and the Fine and Gray Model Under Both Left Truncation and Right Censoring. Biometrics 67, 39-49.
# Treat time to death and plasma cell malignancy as competing risks etime <- with(mgus2, ifelse(pstat==0, futime, ptime)) event <- with(mgus2, ifelse(pstat==0, 2*death, 1)) event <- factor(event, 0:2, labels=c("censor", "pcm", "death")) # FG model for PCM pdata <- finegray(Surv(etime, event) ~ ., data=mgus2) fgfit <- coxph(Surv(fgstart, fgstop, fgstatus) ~ age + sex, weight=fgwt, data=pdata) # Compute the weights separately by sex adata <- finegray(Surv(etime, event) ~ . + strata(sex), data=mgus2, na.action=na.pass)


Redundant Line Removal is a read-write DFM action designed to remove extra lines from a layer to improve the performance of actions.
A line is considered redundant if its deletion will not change the electrical connectivity of the layer. As always, the design is considered with a safety tolerance.
As an example, a line L1 is covered by two other lines: L2 and L3. L1 will be considered redundant only if L2 and L3 overlap by a margin that is larger than the tolerance value. Otherwise, if L1 is deleted, the plotter may shrink L2 and L3 to within the prescribed resolution and a slot may appear between the two lines.
To ensure that a line is covered within the tolerance value, it is enlarged prior to being tested by a margin value (To see a description of the Margin parameter, see Margin in the Parameters section). If the enlarged line is covered adequately by the other lines, it is considered redundant and may be safely removed.
Total of removed lines for each layer is reported.
|
Attribute |
Description |
|
..._covered_deleted |
Number of deleted features added for each layer |
|
covered_deleted |
Total of all deleted features in all layers |
Note: An ellipsis … indicates where to insert a layer name, such as in the Result Attributes list.
For example: ...copper_balanced_added indicates that a layer name is required at the beginning of the attribute.


The Job Designer application enables you to submit Hadoop Map/Reduce jobs to the Hadoop cluster. You can include variables with your jobs to enable you and other users to enter values for the variables when they run your job. The Job Designer supports streaming and jar jobs. For more information about Hadoop Map/Reduce, see the Hadoop Map/Reduce Tutorial.
| Note A job's input files must be uploaded to the cluster before you can submit the job. |
Job Designer Installation and Configuration
Starting Job Designer
Installing the Job Designer Examples
Wo4rking with Job Designs
Creating a Streaming Job Design
Creating a JAR Job Design
Submitting a Job to a Cluster
Copying, Editing, and Deleting a Job Design
Filtering the Job Design List
Displaying Job Results
Job Designer is one of the applications that can be installed as part of Hue. For more information about installing Hue, see https://wiki.cloudera.com/display/DOC/Hue+Installation.
To start Job Designer, click this icon in the application bar at the bottom of the Hue web page. The Job Design List window opens in the Hue web page.
The Job Designer example jobs can help you learn how to use Job Designer. To install the Job Designer samples, click install examples in the Job Design List window and then click Ok. The example jobs are displayed in the Job Design List window. Job Designer removes the install examples button after the examples are installed.
In the Job Designer, a job design specifies several meta-level properties of a Map/Reduce job, including the job design name, description, the Map/Reduce executable scripts or classes, and any parameters for those scripts or classes. You can create two types of job designs: a streaming job design and a JAR job design.
Hadoop streaming jobs enable you to create Map/Reduce functions in any non-Java language that reads standard Unix input and writes standard Unix output. For more information about Hadoop streaming jobs, see http://archive.cloudera.com/cdh/3/hadoop-0.20.2+320/streaming.html
To create a streaming job design:
| Note You can use variables of the form $variable_name for the Input, Output, Mapper CMD, and Reducer Cmd settings described in the following table. When the streaming job is run, a dialog box will appear to enable you or users to specify the values of the variables. |
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | The Name identifies the streaming job design including the associated properties and parameters. |
| Description | Specify a description of the streaming job design. The description is displayed in the dialog box that appears if you specify variables for the job. |
| Input | Specify the path to the file or directory you want to use as the input data for the streaming job. If you specify a directory, all files in that directory are used for input. Equivalent to the Hadoop -input option. |
| Output | Specify the path to the directory where you want to save the output of the streaming job. The directory cannot exist before you run the job or else the job will not run. (This requirement is a precaution to prevent overwriting data from other jobs.) Equivalent to the Hadoop -output option. |
| Mapper Cmd | Specify the path to the mapper script or class. If the mapper file is not on the machines on the cluster, use the Required Files option to pack it as a part of job submission. Equivalent to the Hadoop -mapper option. |
| Reducer Cmd | Specify the path to the reducer script or class. If the reducer file is not on the machines on the cluster, use the Required Files option to pack it as a part of job submission. Equivalent to the Hadoop -reducer option. |
| Num Reduce Tasks | Specify the number of reduce tasks you want to use. Specify zero if you do not want to run any reducer tasks. The optimal number of reduce tasks is the product of the following values:
-- a factor of 0.95 or 1.75 multiplied by: -- the number of nodes in your cluster multiplied by the mapred.tasktracker.reduce.tasks.maximum property If your reduce tasks are not very big, use a factor of 0.95 to use fewer reduce tasks than the number of nodes in your cluster. This factor allows for a small number of failed reduce tasks without increasing the time required for running the jobs. If your reduce tasks are very big, use a factor of 1.75 to use more reduce tasks than the number of nodes in your cluster. This factor allows for better load balancing and failed reduce tasks do not significantly increase the time required for running the jobs. |
| Required Files | Specify the executable files that do not exist on the machines in the cluster to pack your executable files as a part of job submission. |
A Hadoop JAR consists of Map/Reduce functions written in Java.
To create a JAR job design:
| Note You can use variables of the form $variable_name for the Arguments setting described in the following table. When the JAR job is run, a dialog box will appear to enable you or users to specify the values of the variables. |
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | The Name identifies the JAR job and it's collection of parameters. |
| Description | Specify a description of the JAR job. The description is displayed in the dialog box that appears if you specify variables for the job. |
| Jarfile | Specify the name of the JAR file, including the path. |
| Arguments | Specify the arguments you want to pass to the running JAR job. |
To submit a job to a cluster:
If you want to edit and use a job but you don't own it, you can make a copy of it and then edit and use the copied job.
To copy a job design:
To edit a job design:
To delete a job design:
You can filter the Job Design List by owner, by job name, or both.
To filter the Job Design list:
To display job results:


We have a new world champion and reigning king (we recommend running your mouse over him many times in homage):
The final results are:
Score Name & Lab ================================================ 254.00 Hanspeter Pfister, Beerflakes 207.00 Aaron Hertzmann, RSI Research Institute 206.00 Matt Pharr, Encore No. 1 204.00 Tim Purcell 191.00 David Salesin, Graphics Small Caps 177.00 Gary Yngve, Phunkadelic 176.00 Peter Shirley, Shirley by Pharr 150.00 Hector Yee, Generic Lab 144.00 Justin Legakis 125.00 Anton Kirczenow, Cornelius Graphics Inc.
These results are derived from the SIGGRAPH papers and sketches. Here are summaries of SIGGRAPH 2001 paper and sketch titles and authors (well, first authors for sketches (well, "presenters" for sketches, they're not papers)).
Tempest in a Teapot: There was an error in the database of contestants. It turns out Harry Shum and Heung-Yeung Shum are the same person. Harry is listed as costing 15 Quatloos, Heung-Yeung as 60. Harry/Heung-Yeung was worth 48.57 points this year. David Salesin and David Bourguignon hired Harry Shum for 15 Quatloos. So what's fair? We could
If this contest actually mattered in some way then we'd probably go with the "fair wages" method. However, in the interests of causing chaos and controversy, while accentuating the judges' location on the evolutionary ladder as invertebrates... What I meant to say is that, in this post-modern world, who can really say who the winner is? And Everett's many worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics allows for multiple winners - yeah, that's the ticket. So, the solution is to award the Davids four score additions: +0, +5.714, +17.32174/+28.53913, and +48.57, each with an equal probability. Therefore the new rankings are, for the highest eleven of the top ten labs:
Score Name & Lab ================================================ 254.00 Hanspeter Pfister, Beerflakes 239.57 David "Rockefeller" Salesin, Graphics Small Caps 208.32 David "Inflation" Salesin, Graphics Small Caps 207.00 Aaron Hertzmann, RSI Research Institute 206.00 Matt Pharr, Encore No. 1 204.00 Tim Purcell 196.71 David "Iron Law of Wages" Salesin, Graphics Small Caps 191.00 David "Kafka" Salesin, Graphics Small Caps 177.00 Gary Yngve, Phunkadelic 176.00 Peter Shirley, Shirley by Pharr 153.57 David "Rockefeller" Bourguignon, Tasty Frogs R&D 150.00 Hector Yee, Generic Lab 144.00 Justin Legakis 133.53 David "Inflation" Bourguignon, Tasty Frogs R&D 125.00 Anton Kirczenow, Cornelius Graphics Inc.So David Salesin is in 2nd/2nd/5th/5th, i.e. (2+2+5+5)/4 = 3.5th place. Aaron Hertzmann is in 3rd/3rd/2nd/2nd place, i.e. 2.5th place, Matt is in 3.5th place, and Tim is in 4.5th place. Gary and Peter are in places where the quantum function collapsed, they're at 6th and 7th. Simple, neh? David Bourguignon then confuses things for the next 11 places (there's a three-way tie at 105 points) and I think he has 11.75th place overall. Which of course makes no sense: we then have a first place winner, Aaron at 2.5th place, Matt and David Salesin tied at 3.5th, but such is the wacky world of quantum computer, FGL-style.
Hanspeter Pfister picked a pack of perfect people (I just had to say that):
## Cost Value Name ================================================ 1 30 15.00 Hanspeter Pfister 2 30 50.00 Ronald Perry 3 15 70.00 Sarah F. Frisken 4 25 45.00 Markus H. Gross 5 15 15.00 Matthias Zwicker 6 15 15.00 Jeroen van Baar 7 30 12.00 Leonard McMillan 8 140 20.00 Peter Schröder 9 45 0.00 Aaron W.F. Lee 10 10 12.00 Chris Buehler 11 20 0.00 Ramesh Raskar 12 25 0.00 Brian Guenter
We caught up with the now-famous Pfister in his newly-acquired mountaintop underwater lair. He took a few minutes off from finishing work on his mind control laser array to answer a few questions.
Q: First, to what do you owe your incredible success? Is it from powers beyond
the ken of mortal man, a pact with the devil, or exposure to beryllium rays
when you were a youngster that also let you grow your hair curlier than usual?
A: My hair is straight, so I guess it must be all the beer I drank that
gave me super powers. Note to my fans: Drink lots of <shameless plug for
a brand of import beer deleted>.
Q: Is "Pfister" physically possible to pronounce?
Only after a good night of drinking. Or if you sneeze.
Q: How are you enjoying your prizes, the platinum statue and the red Ferrari?
The man said he would deliver them by the end of last month, so you have
had enough time to get used to them.
I had to temporarily store them in my airplane hangar. My driver
couldn't fit the Ferrari in our garage and the statue didn't look good
next to all my antiques. Next month I will sell the Aston Martin to make
room for the Ferrari, and once we ship the David back to Italy we'll
display the... hem... platinum teapot. Thanks.
 Interestingly enough, 5 other
players picked you to be on their teams, including Matt Pharr (and myself,
Eric Haines). Will you now ask your boss for a raise?
My boss said that a raise is out of the question, but I don't have to
serve him coffee anymore. One step at a time...
Q: How many six-cent stamps make a dozen?
What is a "cent"?
Q: Any last comments for your adoring fans and demoralized foes?
"I'll be back!"
Way Too Many Statistics
72 research labs were formed this year (i.e. there were 72 contestants, to put it more vulgarly). Average team value was 74.490079365079 points, with 66.712301587301 points from papers and 7.777777777778 for sketches. The most popular researchers picked for labs were:
Picked Name =============================== 15 Wolfgang Heidrich 13 Henrik Wann Jensen 10 Lee Markosian 9 Leonard McMillan 8 Igor Guskov 8 Michael F. Cohen 8 Frédo Durand 8 Peter Shirley 7 Henry Fuchs 7 Ken Perlinwith everyone else chosen 6 or less times.
The top fifteen most valuable (in raw points) researchers were:
### Value Cost Efficiency Name =============================================== 381 106.00 220 0.4818 Pat Hanrahan 425 70.00 15 4.6667 Sarah F. Frisken 57 60.00 30 2.0000 Bruno Lévy 404 60.00 75 0.8000 Ravi Ramamoorthi 168 60.00 100 0.6000 Greg Turk 482 60.00 110 0.5455 Victor Ostromoukhov 416 50.00 30 1.6667 Ronald Perry 188 48.57 60 0.8095 Heung-Yeung Shum 446 47.00 75 0.6267 Steven J. Gortler 335 45.00 15 3.0000 Mathieu Desbrun 330 45.00 25 1.8000 Markus H. Gross 198 45.00 30 1.5000 Ingrid Carlbom 183 45.00 40 1.1250 Henrik Wann Jensen 264 45.00 75 0.6000 Julie Dorsey 315 45.00 160 0.2812 Marc LevoyEveryone else's value is 40 points or less. Sarah Frisken's two sketches increased her value by 40 points, which helped give Hanspeter the burst of energy he needed to birdie a touchdown on the final lap, or something. Here's the full list.
The top twelve most efficient researchers (highest benefit/cost ratio) were:
### Value Cost Efficiency Name ============================================= 486 30.00 5 6.0000 W. Freeman 425 70.00 15 4.6667 Sarah F. Frisken 508 30.00 10 3.0000 Y. Parish 335 45.00 15 3.0000 Mathieu Desbrun 199 30.00 15 2.0000 Irfan Essa 202 40.00 20 2.0000 J.P. Lewis 265 20.00 10 2.0000 Justin Legakis 118 20.00 10 2.0000 Dirk Bartz 69 20.00 10 2.0000 Chris Tchou 29 20.00 10 2.0000 Anthony Steed 57 60.00 30 2.0000 Bruno LévyAaron Hertzmann and David Salesin both scored with W. Freeman. Hanspeter Pfister was the only one to select Sarah Frisken for his lab.Everyone else's efficiency is 3.0 or less. It is interesting how the highest cost was only 30 quatloos. If these 12 were made a lab, they would cost only 155 Quatloos but be worth 405 points. Beats me what the optimal team is this year. If you feel like figuring it out, here's the full list, and here's the alphabetical list of all researchers in the money (if not in the points).
Here's lots of links to keep you happy:
If you notice any screw-ups, let Eric know.


Frequently Asked Questions
This doesn't work well on mobile. Why is that?
You're absolutely right. This is the first prototype of the project, so we didn't focus on the mobile experience yet. As we get more free time, we'll get to that as well.
Can I actually schedule a meeting with the folks listed in the image selector?
No. At least not through MeetingShot. Maybe you are good friends with some of them, and if that's the case - you should reach out to them and ask.
Can I style this to look like {my favorite video call app}?
No. We only used the Zoom format as a fun experiment. The project is open source and you can try forking and modifying it to your needs.
Are my custom or webcam images uploaded anywhere?
No. Everything that you see is rendered directly in your browser. We do not store, analyze or send your images anywhere. We are using html2canvas to generate the final image and that's also done directly in your browser and not on some remote server.


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They would like you to confirm their identity. This is similar to a countersignature but you can do it online. It takes about 10 minutes.
What you need to do
We’ll ask you a few questions about yourself then show you a picture of the person applying.
For security, we can’t share the person’s name until you’ve provided some details online.
Please go to http://gov.uk/confirm-identity/wq559a
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You need to do this before 14 September 2017 or the person applying will need to start a new application.
If you don’t meet the criteria or you have any questions, contact Her Majesty's Passport Office.
Please don't reply to this email - it's an automatic message from an unmonitored account.
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Welcome to gallerWeb,get all the photos from amazing creators for all categories from electronics,art,people and many others
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{{ items | json }}
Drag an object from one list to another list. The first list is the source for creating the second.
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Implementation of the property class. More...
#include <vector_property.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| vector_property () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| void | destroy (entity &e, std::size_t index) |
| Destroys the property of an entity. More... | |
| void | create (entity &e, std::size_t index) |
| Creates property for an entity. More... | |
| T & | operator[] (std::size_t entity_index) |
| Property getter. More... | |
| const T & | operator[] (std::size_t entity_index) const |
| Constant property getter. More... | |
| std::vector< T >::const_iterator | begin () const |
| Begin iterator. More... | |
| std::vector< T >::const_iterator | end () const |
| End iterator. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ophidian::entity::property | |
| virtual | ~property () |
| Virtual destructor. | |
Describes an implementation of the property class that stores the properties in a vector, acessed by the entity index.
| T | Type of the property value to be stored. |
|
inline |
Default constructor. Creates an empty vector property.
|
inline |
Returns an iterator pointing to the beginning of the vector of properties.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements the create method from property. Resizes the vector to contain the property of the new entity.
| e | Entity that was created |
| index | The index of the created entity |
Implements ophidian::entity::property.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements the destroy method from property. Moves the last property in the vector to the position of the destroyed entity.
| e | Entity that was destroyed |
| index | The index of the destroyed entity |
Implements ophidian::entity::property.
|
inline |
Returns an iterator pointing to the end of the vector of properties.
|
inline |
Returns the property value for an entity.
| entity_index | The index of the entity to get the property. |
|
inline |
Returns the property value for an entity. Necessary when there is only a constant reference to the properties.
| entity_index | The index of the entity to get the property. |


I'm here to guide you through the features of the TrackHapp Application. I know this app inside out and want to share! Start Chat
I'm here to guide you through the features of the TrackHapp Application. I know this app inside out and want to share!


About me
I would like to share my working experience with you. Now, I am studying in Interactive Media Design at Fanshawe College. Before as an education consultant, I worked as a copywriter for more than three years, including part-time jobs in college and freelance writing. I like writing which helps me express my real idea and does not hurt others. Besides, writing is very silent and is a very powerful tool in many situations. I insisted that I would be a very excellent copywriter one day. However, my career goal has changed because of my educational experiences. I decided to apply to a oversee university of college because I would like to experience a fresh environment. I spent many years studying English and applying to universities. During that time, I met different kinds of friends who wanted to go to an overseas university, but some of them gave up because they were afraid of hard studying English for a long time. In the end, I applied to Blinn College in Texas. I studied Business as a part-time form for more than one year. However, I found I was fond of media and relative things. I decided to transfer my credits to Interactive Media Design. I chose this major because I thought interactive media design can be used in many field. Besides, I worked in a media company and knew what design was. I had confidence to study the major well and would get a good job. As for my experience, I did not forget how to write the advertisement text and I also knew how to make the picture pretty. Although the copywriter was different from the designer, I did not feel confused but exciting because I enjoyed in design field. At present, my career goal is to be a good web designer. If I am good at code, I am willing to be a web developer. I want to get into a fresh field which means I can develop my working skills. If you have any questions about me, you can contact me.My hobbies
watching TV, Yoga, Reading, shopping, traveling, etc.My traveling experience
I've been Texas for 3 years and now I have been living Oshawa , ON for 2 years. I like here because the weather is so cool.I was born in China and my hometown was so hot.
About Our Team
Our team consists of three people: Jackson, Cristine and me. We decided to get together to make the project because of Cristine. She contacted me and Jackson.Cristine and Jackson both are so great.In the past, I always made the whole project by myself.Now, they are so kind and earnest. I think our team is so great and we will make a good project.Good Sentence
Your vision will become clear only when you look into your heart. Who looks outside, dreams. Who looks inside, awakens.Carl Jung
Contact
Jackson Dostal
My name is Jackson Dostal. I am from Canada and I live in Brantford, Ontario. I have one sister and one brother in my family. My favourite sport to play is badminton, but I also play soccer, ball hockey, and vollyball. Some movies that I enjoy watching are Pacific Rim, 21 Jump Street, and Now You See Me. I personally enjoy spending time with my friends aswell as playing video games and watching TV. The video game I enjoy playing the most is rocket league.  I'm looking forward to learning at Fanshawe.
Cristine Galvão de Noronha
presentation
Hi! I am Cristine and I am from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. I’ve been living in London with my husband and children for about a week now. I don't have a hobby, but I like to draw and read when I have time.
I studied visual communication at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, there I learned a lot about graphic design and a little about motion and animation. During my academic studies, my main interest became solving real visual communication problems for people. This has always been my challenge and my motivation when working at COBRAPE, an engineering company specializing in projects for cities and communities. The company has a highly technical team that often had difficulty communicating with an audience that knew very little about water quality and sewage treatment. After working about 10 years there I start to study UI design and I decided to switch from paper to a digital platform. I hope to learn how to be a good front-end developer.


Hello, I am wondering if it would be possible to create a filter to hide servers running PBBans / GCC ban streaming?
INB4 FLAME:
The reason why I am asking this is because I was banned from all of their servers for using a dot in the middle of my screen as a crosshair using Xfire overlay. This, in my opinion and to Punkbuster isn't considered cheating and can be used in real life using a marker, a small piece of paper or blu-tac (which I would normally use).
The only real reason I even used it in the first place is that a different game I played (APB:Reloaded) the Devs in charge of the game said that they would not ban for it and neither would punkbuster, but it is a grey area. So I just assumed it would be safe on all PB games.
I did try to appeal, I even brought up the fact that there are gaming monitors which even have a pre-built in crosshair overlay (Asus's one is called "Game Plus" and has a configurable and extensive crosshair overlay).[https://www.asus.com/Monitors_Projectors/VG248QE/]
I probably wouldn't even need it if I didn't have Astigmatism in my left eye. (Astigmatism is basically a different shaped eyeball which, to me makes it difficult to determine things like the middle of my screen)
Oh, and when I asked the admins about their opinions of different bans; they pretty much said using a crosshair overlay may not be the same as using an aimbot or anything but they don't give out warnings or temp bans; it's permanent or never. Pretty lame imo.
Here's a link to my case just incase people think I'm BSing. (I would have never believed anybody would be banned for a small dot till now lol)
TLDR;
Would like a filer to hide servers using pbbans/gcc servers (can grab a list of server ips for it externally).
Don't like their methods.
Don't want to re-buy BF4+Premium.
DO like BBlog.
I could add it my self if there is a way to manually add IPs of a server to the server radar list.
 You could only make a plugin that removes servers running GCC/PBBans that actually have that included in the name, but most of them don't so it's kinda pointless.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Well, at max a request for a plugin. In general i mean: Useless and not possible anyway without performance problems.
José Ortega
Global Moderator
So, even if a plugin is created for this, there will be a huge impact in performance just to hide some kind of servers, right?
Can you explain why is that? maybe to many calls to the Battlelog servers?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
There is no way to do a bulk search on the specific ban software/website for a bunch of server at one time.
This means one server = one request to one provider.
So short calc:
20 Servers in Serverbrowser, check for PBB and GCC = 40 Requests = Pretty much horrible in any way of thinking.
Topicstarter
Merky2k
There is an external list showing all servers (with server IPs) that run these programs. Would there still be no way to simply add in an exclusion filter or server radar filter with the designated IPs?
I notice adding a server to the radar means adding some kind of URL id that links to the corresponding server, would it not be possible to add IP:Port or something like this?
I could technically copy+paste every single server on the external list into google till I find every single server running it (till more gets added) but this would take a significant amount of time.
This really wouldn't be a problem if they didn't straight up perma-ban for little things with no final say, forcing to buy the game(+premium) again only to have them check IPs and re-ban your new game you just payed ~$80 for because they are "the law".
I hope you can understand my frustration here.
I commend their efforts and what they are doing, just needs to be done a little differently is all.
Sorry for the hassle, BBlog community.
DarkThanos
Hey,
Ok, let me begin by saying that a do like the server to have an anti-cheat system/software but, i dont like crossgame ban and ip ban. Maybe a warning if you have been banned on an other game.  A friend of mine was playing BF3 on a server and most players back then was using hacks on that server, he download one and run it... now we cant play bf4 on all servers together...
An addon like this will be usefull both to guys like u and for others too. I can use it to avoid hackers. You can use it to avoid entering and got kick ..
Any way... here is my suggestion.
As BrainFooLong said this can heve an impact on performance... but... we can intergrate it on server info.
 There under the "Join Server" button we can add 2 indicator if the server is streaming on "pbbans" or on "ggc", so 2 requests when u click to see server's info.
pbbans have a search which can propably be used ("http://www.pbbans.com/msi.php")
ggc dont have but most server are having "External Banlists:AntiCheat Inc." and they have ("http://www.anticheatinc.net/forums/streaming.php") i dont know if this can be used...
We can also put a cache on last 100 servers and each entry 3-days cache expire... So that if the same server come up within 3 days you dont do the request again.


White to play 12
pips White=167 Black=157
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 13/11 8/7* eq: -0.130 47.25% (G:13.48% B:0.63%) 52.75% (G:16.61% B:1.08%) 2. 24/22 8/7* eq: -0.133 (-0.004) 47.04% (G:12.61% B:0.57%) 52.96% (G:15.58% B:0.73%) 3. 8/7* 7/5 eq: -0.196 (-0.067) 45.53% (G:11.98% B:0.50%) 54.47% (G:16.70% B:1.02%) 4. 13/11 6/5 eq: -0.244 (-0.115) 44.05% (G:10.47% B:0.42%) 55.95% (G:15.95% B:1.05%) 5. 24/22 6/5 eq: -0.256 (-0.126) 43.88% (G: 9.98% B:0.39%) 56.12% (G:16.49% B:0.78%)


IMhere! is a professional chat app my team designed and built for CodeU Summer 2018. I added sentiment analysis to check for unprofessional tone. I also added translation abilities, hiding from each user the fact that the people they are interacting with could be conversing in completely different languages.
Website GithubKodejoy is a Ruby on Rails application that generates problems to test computer science skills automatically. I wrote a Python script that tokenizes code snippets from a PostgreSQL database to create fill-in-the-blank problems. I also worked on frontend in HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap, as well as experimented with RESTful APIs.
WebsiteTileWarp is a puzzle app that can be used as both a game and a learning tool. I developed it in eleventh grade with the help of two other students, a marketer and a designer, as a way to implement my Java knowledge. To build it, I used Android Studio, focusing on switch statements and array lists. It is now available in the Google Play Store.
App Website GithubThis repository consists of two of the main programs from my ECS 60 class in my first year of college. In the first program, I implemented an insert function for the B+ Tree data structure. In the second, I implemented the bidirectional Dijkstra algorithm to find the shortest path between two cities, using the roads as edges.
GithubHello from the Outside is an Android app my team built for Outside Hacks IV that can be used to locate friends at crowded events. We used Google Maps and Firebase to store locations of friends, as well as vibrations to sense how close your friends are. I focused on storing the various users' names using Shared Preferences.
App Website GithubThis program was my team's winning submission for HKN BearHacks 2016. The program is built with Python and stems from a workshop hosted by HKN demoing a sample computer vision app. It has the ability to swap faces, as well as overlay a face with a different image, using the OpenCV library and image resizing to do so.
Github


instructions
Drop down other's planes
Click to shoot. Type to chat
Type name:yourname
Type color:color / #hex, rgb() or color


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| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--java.io.InputStream | +--org.apache.cocoon.util.PostInputStream
The class PostInputStream is a wrapper for InputStream associated with POST message. It allows to control read operation, restricting the number of bytes read to the value returned by getContentLen() method.
| Field Summary | |
static java.lang.String |
CLASS
Class name |
protected int |
m_bytesRead
The number of bytes read |
| Constructor Summary | |
PostInputStream()
Creates a PostInputStream |
|
PostInputStream(java.io.InputStream input,
int len)
Creates a PostInputStream based on a real InputStream object with the specified
post message body length. |
| Method Summary | |
int |
available()
Returns the number of bytes available from this input stream that can be read without the stream blocking. |
protected void |
checkOpen()
Checks to see if this stream is closed; if it is, an IOException is thrown. |
void |
close()
Closes this input stream by closing the underlying stream and marking this one as closed. |
int |
getContentLen()
Returns the post message body length. |
java.io.InputStream |
getInputStream()
Returns the underlying input stream. |
protected void |
init(java.io.InputStream input,
int len)
Sets the underlying input stream and contentLen value . |
boolean |
markSupported()
Tests if this input stream supports the mark
and reset methods. |
int |
read()
Reads the next byte from the input stream. |
int |
read(byte[] buffer)
|
int |
read(byte[] buffer,
int offset,
int len)
Reads bytes from this byte-input stream into the specified byte array, starting at the given offset. |
void |
setInputStream(java.io.InputStream input,
int len)
Sets the underlying input stream and contentLen value . |
long |
skip(long n)
See the general contract of the skip
method of InputStream .
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a String representation of this. |
| Methods inherited from class java.io.InputStream |
mark, reset |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
public static final java.lang.String CLASS
protected int m_bytesRead
| Constructor Detail |
public PostInputStream()
public PostInputStream(java.io.InputStream input, int len) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
PostInputStream
based on a real InputStream object with the specified
post message body length. Saves its argument, the input stream
m_inputStream
, for later use.input
- the underlying input stream.len
- the post message body length.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- len <= 0.| Method Detail |
protected void init(java.io.InputStream input, int len) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
inputStream
- the input stream; can not be null.len
- the post message body length.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- public void setInputStream(java.io.InputStream input, int len) throws java.io.IOException
inputStream
- the input stream; can not be null.len
- the post message body length.java.io.IOException
- public java.io.InputStream getInputStream()
public int getContentLen()
public int read() throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.InputStream
java.io.IOException
- public int read(byte[] buffer, int offset, int len) throws java.io.IOException
This method implements the general contract of the corresponding
method of
the read
class.
This method delegetes tre read operation to the underlying InputStream implementation class but it
controlls the number of bytes read from the stream.In the remote situation the underlying InputStream has no knowledge of
the length of the stream and the notion of the "end" is undefined. This wrapper class has a knowledge of the
length of data send by the requestor by the means of contentLength. This method returns the number of bytes read and
accumulates the total number of bytes read in m_bytesRead. When the m_bytesRead is equal to the specified contentLength
value the method returns returns -1 to signal the end of data.InputStream
read
in class java.io.InputStream
buffer
- the byte array to read into; can not be null.offset
- the starting offset in the byte array.len
- the maximum number of bytes to read.-1
if the end of
the stream has been reached.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O error occurs.public int read(byte[] buffer) throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.InputStream
protected void checkOpen() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- public long skip(long n) throws java.io.IOException
skip
method of InputStream
.
Delegates execution to the underlying InputStream implementation class.
Checks to see if this stream is closed; if it is, an IOException is thrown.skip
in class java.io.InputStream
n
- the number of bytes to be skipped.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O error occurs.public int available() throws java.io.IOException
available
in class java.io.InputStream
java.io.IOException
- public boolean markSupported()
mark
and reset
methods. The markSupported
method of BufferedInputStream
returns
false
.markSupported
in class java.io.InputStream
boolean
indicating if this stream type supports
the mark
and reset
methods.InputStream.mark(int)
,
InputStream.reset()
public void close() throws java.io.IOException
close
in class java.io.InputStream
java.io.IOException
- public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
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| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Where To Get Food (Esp. For Late At Night)
Has it ever so happened that you're camped out in Duffield/Phillips Labs/Upson Hall etc. late at night, you're hungry, you'd like to get something to eat, but at the same time, you really don't feel like a multihour excursion to find food? Below is a list that should help: easy to get food that is either in (reasonably) easy walking distance, or that it can be delivered to Upson hall.
Note that nothing on this page should be taken as an endorsement of any of these options.
- The vending machines
- Next to Mattins in Duffield Hall are classic favorites: drinks, food (chips, pretzels, etc), quick and easy access. And the really nice thing about them is that they're open 24-7 (since Duffield isn't locked). There's also a couple of vending machines in Hollister (in the basement, south of the auditorium)
Meal Plan:
- If you're signed up for meal plan, you might want to know the schedule. For those of you late night binge programming in those cozy Duffield alcoves, Mattins is open until 10pm, but beware, weekends are a no-go.
- ACSU Events
-
The ACSU has a time-honored tradition of serving
Free Food at it's events, especially at the
Company Info Sessions, in which companies that are looking to recruit technically-minded people (read: computer junkies) for excellent jobs. These Info sessions are free and open to anyone and everyone who wants to attend, making them an excellent source of sustenence, both in the short term ("What do I eat tonight?"), and in the long term ("What will get me food when I graduate?").
Free food ranges from Dim sum to Pizza to Thai, so take your pick.
- Louie's Lunch
- On North Campus. It's a hike from the Engineering Quad, but open late. Since it parks across from Risley, it's probably easier to get something on your way back to your North campus residence than to walk there and then back to the Eng. Quad
- Hot Truck
-
On West Campus. It appears late at night on road just west (ie, downhill) of Noyes. Hot truck tends to be open late, and isn't unreasonably far from the Engineering Quad. You get food and exercise, two in one. (The hill is good for the calves).
- CollegeTown
-
Since these shops tend to cater to students, and there are at least a couple shops that are open until the wee hours of the night.. There isn't a complete list of what's there, and since it's just over the footbridge (i.e., less than 2 minutes slow walk from Upson), the best thing to do is simply wander over and look for something you like. There's more stuff than what's below, but you get the idea -- wander around and satisfy those cravings!
CollegeTown Bagels (open till 2:00am daily)
The Nines (open till 1:00am, and it will deliver if you're farther away)(pizza,etc)
Ruloff's
Subway
Wings over Ithaca
Collegetown Pizza
Cafes:
Starbucks
Dunkin' Donuts
- Food You Can Get Delivered
I've heard that there used to be a page for "Food By Phone" web page somewhere in the Cornell Web, but I haven't been able to find it. When I checked out the yellow pages and called around, here's what I found: (Note that anything open past midnight is highlit). Name Hours Phone Number Big Al's Pizza
Till midnight on weekedays, till 1am on Weekends (Fri,Sat)
272 - 3448 D.P. Dough
S,M,T,W: 11am-2am, Th,F,S:11am-3am 277 - 7772
Domino's Pizza
11am-2am 257-4111, or
273-0111
Franco's
11am to 10pm weekdays, 11am-midnight Fri, Sat
277-6660
Geppetto's Pizzeria
Till 3am
272-1950
Gino's New York Pizzeria
Open till 2am
277-2777
Hal's Delicatessen
Open till 8pm, 9pm on Fri, Sat
273-7765
The Nines
Open till 1am, located in CollegeTown
(CollegeTown Ave.)
Napoli Pizza
Sun-Thurs: 11am till 1pm, open till 2am on Fri, Sat
272-3232
Pizza Hut
About Midnight (?) 277-6777
Pudgie's Pizza
Mon-Thurs:11pm, Fri/Sat: 11am - 1am
272-7600, or
275-0300
Rogan's Pizza
6:30am till 1:30am for delivery, but it stays open till 2am.
273-6006
Roma Pizzeria
11am till 11pm Sun-Thurs, open till midnight on Fri/Sat
272-5800
Sal's Pizzeria
11am till 11 pm
277-7257


MeetU
Welcome to MeetU , this is a platform for college students in the same university to connect with new and interesting people around them.
Welcome to MeetU , this is a platform for college students in the same university to connect with new and interesting people around them.
Sign up and meet your university friends right away!


|
ArgParseConvert
1.0.0
A C++ library for command-line argument and configuration file parsing.
|
Stores arguments for an internal ParameterMap
member's parameters and allows for retrieving the parameter values.
ParameterMap
member.ParameterMap
member. Public Types | |
| using | size_type = std::vector< std::vector< std::string > >::size_type |
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors: | |
| ArgumentMap (ParameterMap &¶meters) | |
Constructs object with copy of parameters . | |
| ArgumentMap (const ArgumentMap &other)=default | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| ArgumentMap (ArgumentMap &&other) noexcept=default | |
| Move constructor. | |
Assignment: | |
| ArgumentMap & | operator= (const ArgumentMap &other)=default |
| Copy assignments. | |
| ArgumentMap & | operator= (ArgumentMap &&other) noexcept=default |
| Move assignment. | |
Mutators: | |
| void | SetDefaultArguments () |
| Sets default argument lists for non-flag parameters lacking arguments. More... | |
| void | AddArgument (const std::string &name, std::string arg) |
Adds an argument to the list of arguments of the parameter identified by name . More... | |
Accessors: | |
| size_type | size () const |
| Returns the number of argument lists stored in the object. More... | |
| const ParameterMap & | Parameters () const |
Returns the ParameterMap member of the object. More... | |
| const std::vector< std::vector< std::string > > & | Arguments () const |
| Returns the lists of arguments for the parameters. More... | |
| const std::vector< std::vector< std::any > > & | Values () const |
| Returns the lists of values for the parameters. More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | GetUnfilledParameters () const |
| Returns list of unfilled parameters. More... | |
| bool | HasArgument (const std::string &name) const |
Indicates whether an argument was assigned to parameter identified by name . More... | |
| const std::vector< std::string > & | ArgumentsOf (const std::string &name) const |
Returns the arguments assigned to parameter identified by name . More... | |
| template<class ParameterType > | |
| ParameterType | GetValue (const std::string &name, int pos=0) |
| Returns value of parameter. More... | |
| template<class ParameterType > | |
| std::vector< ParameterType > | GetAllValues (const std::string &name) |
| Returns list of values of parameter. More... | |
| bool | IsSet (const std::string &name) const |
| Returns whether or not the flag is set. More... | |
Other: | |
| std::string | DebugString () const |
| Returns a string describing the object's state. More... | |
Friends | |
| std::vector< std::string > | ParseArgs (int argc, const char **argv, ArgumentMap &arguments) |
Assigns members of argv to parameters registered with the ParameterMap member of arguments . More... | |
| std::vector< std::string > | ParseFile (std::istream &config_is, ArgumentMap &arguments) |
Assigns arguments listed in is to parameters registered with the ParameterMap member of arguments . More... | |
|
inline |
Adds an argument to the list of arguments of the parameter identified by name
.
Does nothing if list of arguments is already full.
exceptions::ParameterAccessError
if object's ParameterMap
member contains no parameter identified by name
.
|
inline |
Returns the lists of arguments for the parameters.
The position of the argument list of a parameter in the returned vector is its id.
|
inline |
Returns the arguments assigned to parameter identified by name
.
exceptions::ParameterAccessError
if object's ParameterMap
member contains no parameter identified by name
. | std::string DebugString | ( | ) | const |
Returns a string describing the object's state.
| std::vector< ParameterType > GetAllValues | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
Returns list of values of parameter.
Returned list is list of values of conversion function associated with parameter identified by name
with type ParameterType
evaluated at each argument in its argument list. Returned list is empty if argument list is empty.
exceptions::ParameterAccessError
ifParameterMap
member contains no parameter identified by name
.ParameterType
is not the type of the parameter identified by name
.exceptions::ValueAccessError
ifname
was not assigned conversion function.name
identifies a flag.
|
inline |
Returns list of unfilled parameters.
The primary string-identifier of each unfilled parameter is returned. A parameter is unfilled if the number of arguments parsed or set by default is less than the minimum number of arguments the parameter expects.
| ParameterType GetValue | ( | const std::string & | name, |
| int | pos = 0 |
||
| ) |
Returns value of parameter.
Returned value is the value of conversion function associated with parameter identified by name
with type ParameterType
evaluated at its first parsed argument. If pos
is specified, the conversion function is evaluated at the argument at that position instead.
exceptions::ParameterAccessError
ifParameterMap
member contains no parameter identified by name
.ParameterType
is not the type of the parameter identified by name
.exceptions::ValueAccessError
ifname
was not assigned conversion function.pos
is greater than or equal to the size of the argument list of parameter identified by name
(i.e. argument list is empty if pos
unspecified).name
identifies a flag.
|
inline |
Indicates whether an argument was assigned to parameter identified by name
.
Returns true if an argument was parsed for the parameter, or set by default.
exceptions::ParameterAccessError
if object's ParameterMap
member contains no parameter identified by name
.
|
inline |
Returns whether or not the flag is set.
Returns true if flag identified by name
is set and false otherwise.
exceptions::ParameterAccessError
if object's ParameterMap
member contains no parameter identified by name
.exceptions::ValueAccessError
if name
identifies a parameter that is not a flag.
|
inline |
Returns the ParameterMap
member of the object.
|
inline |
Sets default argument lists for non-flag parameters lacking arguments.
Default argument lists are set for each parameter that is not a flag and has an empty argument list.
|
inline |
Returns the number of argument lists stored in the object.
|
inline |
Returns the lists of values for the parameters.
The position of the argument list of a parameter in the returned vector is its id. Argument lists are only filled up to the positions for which GetValue
was called, or filled all the way if GetAllValues
was called for the corresponding paramters.
|
friend |
Assigns members of argv
to parameters registered with the ParameterMap
member of arguments
.
Arguments with prefix --
(except for the argument separator --
itself) must be names of keyword parameters or flags. Arguments with prefix -
indicate a list of characters, each of which is a name of a flag. The last character may also be the name of a keyword parameter. All consecutive argument lists following the name of a keyword parameter up to its maximum number of arguments, are assigned to that keyword parameter. All other contiguous lists of arguments are assigned to positional parameters. Whenever the argument list of a positional parameter is interrupted (for example, by a flag or a keyword), no more arguments are assigned to it and the next positional parameter is assigned to next. The two-letter argument --
marks a separation point in the argument list, after which all arguments are read as positional parameter arguments independent of their prefix.
If a parameter was assigned one or more arguments prior to execution of this function, the arguments that would be assigned to it by this function are added to the return value instead.
exceptions::ArgumentParsingError
when:
|
friend |
Assigns arguments listed in is
to parameters registered with the ParameterMap
member of arguments
.
Empty lines and lines starting with '#' are ignored. Parameter names and arguments must be listed in the form 'name=arg1 arg2 ... argN'. Flags must only be assigned a single argument (TRUE, True, true, or 1 for setting the flag and FALSE, False, false, or 0 for explicitly unsetting the flag). Flags and keywords must be listed by name (without hyphens), or they are not recognized.
If a parameter was assigned one or more arguments prior to execution of this function, the arguments that would be assigned to it by this function are added to the return value instead. Arguments in the list of arguments assigned to a parameter in excess of the parameter's maximum number of arguments are also added to the return value.
exceptions::ArgumentParsingError
when:ParameterMap
member of arguments
.


Lauren Alaina Line Dances For Her Freestyle DWTS Season 28 Finale - Watch Here!
Lauren Alaina is a complete winner in our eyes after her freestyle performance with partner Gleb Savchenko on the Dancing with the Stars season 28 finale tonight (November 25)!
The 24-year-old singer and Gleb hit the dance floor for the final night of the season, and performed to “Country Girl” by Luke Bryan.
They earned 30 points. Their total is 57 points for the night.
“I feel great! I feel really excited,” Lauren shared earlier about her performance. “I was nervous. I didn’t know what we would do with the Freestyle, but it is literally the perfect dance for me. I’m like line dancing? Sure! Let’s do it. Bring it.”
Lauren added, “The dance is really, really good and showcases me perfectly. Regardless of what happens, we’re gonna have fun doing it and hopefully connect with a bunch of people. And I get to sing!”
This week, the live vote (via abc.com, the ABC app and SMS/text) will be combined with the judges’ scores and tabulated in real time, determining the “Dancing” champion. To help Lauren and Gleb win, text LAUREN to 21523!
CLICK INSIDE FOR THE VIDEO!
EMBED HERE


expr ::= alt (";" alt)* alt ::= cat ("|" cat)* cat ::= atom atom* atom ::= "(" expr ")" | rep rep ::= pred ("{" NUMBER?, NUMBER? "}" | "*" | "+" )? pred ::= node_pred | edge_pred edge_pred ::= pred_expr node_pred ::= "<" pred_expr ">" pred_expr ::= "!" pred_expr | "\"" STRING "\"" | "/" REGEX "/" | IDENTIFIER | "[" JAVASCRIPT "]"
LDGGrep constructs a state machine from a query expression. The state machine accepts or rejects paths in a labeled directed graph by evaluating node and edge predicates from the expression in sequence.
For a fixed labeled directed graph, the set of all matching paths forms a state machine, the "intersection" of all possible paths with the query machine. LDGGrep minimizes the result (as a finite state machine) and presents it as a labeled directed graph.
In RefGrep, nodes are Ghidra addresses and edges are Ghidra Reference objects. Clicking a node directs the code browser to jump to the corresponding address. Clicking an edge directs the code browser to the source of the corresponding reference.
LDGGrep accepts 4 kinds of predicates: literal strings, regular expressions, Iverson bracketed JavaScript, and bareword identifiers.
"abc" is equivalent to [e2s(x)=="abc"]and
/abc/ is equivalent to [e2s(x).match(/abc/)]In the RefGrep model, edges are Reference objects, so we could find all paths of length 5 where addresses increase:
[x.getToAddress().compareTo(x.getFromAddress())>0]{5}Since the contents of the bracket are in the with context of x, we can omit x and get the same result:
[getToAddress().compareTo(getFromAddress())>0]{5}In RefGrep, nodes are Ghidra Address objects, so to find all paths of length up to 3 starting at an address between 0x849000 and 0x849000: because we're in the "with" context of x, we can omit "x":
<[0x840000 <= getOffset() && getOffset()<= 0x849000 ]>The comma sequence operator in JavaScript allows us to define variables in an expression:
<[a=getOffset(), 0x840000 <= a && a <= 0x849000 ]>


William Hill buying sportsbook assets of CG Technology
by Bailey Schulz Las Vegas Review-JournalUnited Kingdom-based sports betting company William Hill has agreed to purchase the sportsbook assets of Las Vegas-based CG Technology.
CG Technology operates seven sportsbooks in Southern Nevada. The proposed deal with William Hill includes the leases at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, The Venetian, Palazzo, Palms, Tropicana and Silverton, along with betting platform and risk management consulting to the Atlantis on Paradise Island in the Bahamas, according to a Wednesday press release.
Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.
“This will allow us to expand our Las Vegas footprint to several marquee resorts,” said Joe Asher, CEO of William Hill US, in the release. “We look forward to working with our new casino partners and transitioning CG Technology’s retail and mobile customers to our award-winning offering.”
Asher could not be reached late Wednesday for further details.
Brendan Bussmann, a partner at Global Market Advisors, said the arrangement gives insight into William Hill’s expansion strategy in the Nevada and Las Vegas market .
William Hill US currently operates 113 race and sports books in Nevada.
“It gives it more assets on the Las Vegas Strip,” he said.
As for CG Technologies, Bussmann said the deal could have stemmed from the company’s regulatory issues. The Nevada Gaming Commission fined the company $8.8 million between 2014 and 2018 for three regulatory violations, including the second-highest fine ever assessed, $5.5 million in 2014., when the company was known as Cantor G&W
Those issues “continued to be out there as a potential liability,” Bussmann said. “People sometimes don’t forget things … even if you’re under new management.”
Parikshat Khanna, CEO of CG Technology, said the company looks forward to a “seamless transition” for its casino partners and customers.
The agreement is subject to closing conditions, including regulatory approval.
The Review-Journal is owned by the family of Las Vegas Sands Corp. Chairman and CEO Sheldon Adelson. Las Vegas Sands operates The Venetian and Palazzo.


How can we double our Fan base?
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The 13th Warrior (1999) a review by Christian Pyle
"The 13th Warrior" Directed by Michael Crichton and John McTiernan Written by William Wisher and Warren Lewis Starring Antonio Banderas, Diane Venora, Dennis Storhøi, Vladimir Kulich, Omar Sharif, Anders T. Andersen Official Site: http://movies.go.com/the13thwarrior/index.html Better Sites: http://www.pnmp.net/13thWarrior/ http://www.powerup.com.au/~stott/13th.html Grade: D-
In "The 13th Warrior," Arab poet Ahmed Ibn Fahdlan (Antonio Banderas) finds himself kicked out of Baghdad for feeling up the king's old lady. With his translator (screen legend Omar Sharif in a small role), Ahmed heads north to act as ambassador to the Northmen (Vikings). He finds a group of warriors mourning the loss of their king. A messenger soon arrives from another kingdom requesting assistance. A soothsayer says that thirteen warriors must answer the summons, twelve Northmen and one outsider. Thus, Ahmed becomes the "13th warrior."
On the trip, Ahmed manages to learn the Vikings' language by listening to their fireside conversations. A bit far-fetched, it's true, but we have to swallow it if this flick is going to manage a few lines of dialogue amidst the grunting. Ahmed, who's called "Ibn" by the Vikings, forms friendships with Herger the Joyous (Dennis Storhøi) and the Viking leader Buliwyf (Vladimir Kulich).
When they arrive in the other kingdom, the thirteen warriors discover that they're facing an army of supernatural cannibals that live up in the caves. Hereafter, most of the movie is battle scenes: the cannibals attack the Vikings, the Vikings attack the cannibals, the cannibals attack the . . . well, you get the idea. Just to add some action, there's also a Viking vs. Viking duel.
Other movies insert scenes between the fights; these scenes are called character development. I suspect that "The 13th Warrior" had a better script at one time and that it fell through the cracks because of the tag-team direction. The movie started off in the hands of John McTiernan (you'll notice a lot of similarities between "Warrior" and McTiernan's "Predator," including the chittering jungle sounds). Somewhere along the line, McTiernan bailed and Michael Crichton took over.  Their result of their consecutive efforts is a murky and pointless movie.
Perhaps what "The 13th Warrior" needs more than anything else is a villain. The "eaters of the dead" are a faceless mob in blackface. They have no personality, and by the end they don't even seem particularly threatening. The audience has no target toward which to channel its aggression. McTiernan should know about the importance of an interesting villain; it was his "Die Hard" that made villains seem fun and attracted big-name stars to the evil roles in action films.
"The 13th Warrior" suffers from a lack of vision. It wants to be "Predator" meets "Braveheart" meets "The Magnificent Seven" meets "Dances with Wolves." With so many competing goals, all it can do is echo what it might have been. It might have been a satisfying action film. It might have been a beautifully-rendered medieval epic. It might have been a thought-provoking examination of the meeting of cultures.
Bottom Line: If you want to see Antonio swing his sword, rent "The Mask of Zorro."
© 1999 Christian L. Pyle
Read my reviews and others at the Mad Review: http://www.madreview.com/main.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


There are two general classes of configuration for Gunicorn. For the time being these will are referred to as "fast clients" and "sleepy applications".
Generally speaking when we say "fast clients" what we really mean is that the time taken to process a client from the time a socket is accepted until the time the socket is closed is well defined to be short. This means that clients are buffered by an upstream proxy (otherwise clients can send or receive data slowly) and that your application code does not have major blocking sections (a web request to the internet might occasionally take a non trivial amount of time).
Traditional webapps are generally fine for fast client configurations. Deployments should generally default to this type of configuration unless it is known that the application code wants to do long-polling, comet, web sockets or has other potentially long operations (on the order of seconds).
Any application that requires an undefined amount of time for client processing is considered a sleepy application. If you are wanting a platform that is capable of handling comet connections, long polling, or potentially long blocking operations (requests to external web services, ie Facebook Connect) then you'll want to use an async arbiter.
Although there are many HTTP proxies available, we strongly advise that you use Nginx. If you choose another proxy server you need to make sure that it buffers slow clients when you use default Gunicorn arbiter. Without this buffering Gunicorn will be easily susceptible to Denial-Of-Service attacks. You can use slowloris to check if your proxy is behaving properly.
An example configuration file for fast clients with Nginx:
worker_processes 1; user nobody nogroup; pid /tmp/nginx.pid; error_log /tmp/nginx.error.log; events { worker_connections 1024; accept_mutex off; } http { include mime.types; default_type application/octet-stream; access_log /tmp/nginx.access.log combined; sendfile on; upstream app_server { server unix:/tmp/gunicorn.sock fail_timeout=0; # For a TCP configuration: # server <IP_ADDRESS>:8000 fail_timeout=0; } server { listen 80 default; client_max_body_size 4G; server_name _; keepalive_timeout 5; # path for static files root /path/to/app/current/public; location / { proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_set_header Host $http_host; proxy_redirect off; if (!-f $request_filename) { proxy_pass http://app_server; break; } } error_page 500 502 503 504 /500.html; location = /500.html { root /path/to/app/current/public; } } }
To handle sleepy applications, just add the line proxy_buffering off; under the proxy_redirect directive:
... location / { proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_set_header Host $http_host; proxy_redirect off; proxy_buffering off; if (!-f $request_filename) { proxy_pass http://app_server; break; } } ....
A popular method for deploying Gunicorn is to have it monitored by runit. An example service definition:
#!/bin sh GUNICORN=/usr/local/bin/gunicorn ROOT=/path/to/project PID=/var/run/gunicorn.pid APP=main:application if [ -f $PID ]; then rm $PID fi cd $ROOT exec $GUNICORN -C $ROOT/gunicorn.conf.py --pidfile=$PID $APP
Another useful tool to monitor and control Gunicorn is Supervisor. A simple configuration is:
[program:gunicorn] command=/usr/local/bin/gunicorn main:application -c /path/to/project/gunicorn.conf.py directory=/path/to/project user=nobody autostart=true autorestart=true redirect_stderr=True


DSE 2019 - Course Links
Introduction
launch
Guide for electives selection
launch
Winter Semester - 2019
Name
Details
Course Page
Material
Forum
Name
Systems Engineering 1
DSE-M1
Systems Engineering 1
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
forum
Name
Systems Engineering 2
DSE-M1
Systems Engineering 2
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
forum
Name
Distributed Systems
DSE-M2 (Ubiquitous Systems)
Distributed Systems
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
error_outline
Name
Mobile Communication/Computing
DSE-M2 (Ubiquitous Systems)
Mobile Communication & Mobile Computing
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
error_outline
Name
Transactional Information Systems
DSE-M3 (Transactional & Secure Platforms)
Transactional Information Systems
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
error_outline
Name
Security and Cryptography I
DSE-M3 (Transactional & Secure Platforms)
Security and Cryptography I
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
error_outline
Name
Design Patterns And Frameworks
DSE-M4 (System Design)
Design Patterns And Frameworks
Course Page
link
Material
folder
Forum
error_outline
Initial Design and Code taken from :
Responsive Table Using Flexbox by Matt Nordstrom
Github repo:
https://github.com/umarhussain15/dse-2019


public class HistogramInfo
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HistogramInfo(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials,
java.lang.String experimentType)
An constructor to initialize the methods related to the Histogram
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> |
collectFrequency()
Finds the frequency for each respective bin
|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> |
distinctExperimentData()
Helper Method: Obtain the distinct value in the experiment
|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> |
getBinFrequencyA(int noOfBin)
Helper Method: Collect the frequency for each bins (At least equal or more than 5 bins)
|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> |
getBinFrequencyB(int noOfBin)
Helper Method: Collect the frequency for each bins (Less than 5 bins)
|
double[] |
getCategory(int requiredBin)
Helper Method: Obtain the category (label) for each bin which are used to plot the histogram
|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> |
getLabels()
Obtain the name for the bins in the X-Axis for the Histogram
|
int[] |
getMaxForEachBin(int diffForBin,
int requiredBin)
Helper Method: Calculate the maximum value for each bin
|
int[] |
getMinForEachBin(int[] maxForEachBin,
int requiredBin)
Helper Method: Calculate the minimum value for each bin
|
java.lang.Double |
rangeOfData()
Helper Method
|
public HistogramInfo(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials, java.lang.String experimentType)
trials
- The trial data for the experimentexperimentType
- The type of the experimentpublic java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> collectFrequency()
public java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> getLabels()
public java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> distinctExperimentData()
public java.lang.Double rangeOfData()
public int[] getMaxForEachBin(int diffForBin, int requiredBin)
diffForBin
- The difference within the binrequiredBin
- The number of bins we are going to created for the Histogrampublic int[] getMinForEachBin(int[] maxForEachBin, int requiredBin)
maxForEachBin
- A list of integer contains the maximum value for each binrequiredBin
- The number of bins we are going to created for the Histogrampublic java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> getBinFrequencyA(int noOfBin)
noOfBin
- The number of bins we are going to created for the Histogrampublic double[] getCategory(int requiredBin)
requiredBin
- The number of bins we are going to created for the Histogrampublic java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Integer> getBinFrequencyB(int noOfBin)
noOfBin
- The number of bins we are going to created for the Histogram


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Novel


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
GOYA IN BORDEAUX (Goya en Burdeos) (Spain, 1999) *** 1/4. Written & directed by Carlos Saura. Photography, Vittorio Storaro. Art director, Pierre-Louis Thevent. Editing, Julia Juaniz. Music, Roque Banos. Cast: Francesco Rabal (old Goya), Jose Coronado (younger Goya), Dafne Fernandez (Rosario), Maribel Verdu (Duchess of Alba), Eulalia Ramon (Leocadia), Joe Mai Pou (Godoy), et al. Sony Pic. Classic release. Spanish with subtitles. Ca. 100 minutes. R (violent scenes) A the Art.
Since the film has been around for several weeks it has been widely reviewed. Some opinions are tepid, some positive, others ecstatic. Much depends on what a viewer knows about the great Spanish painter (1746-1828), art, aSpanish history, Napoleonic Wars, etc. Much also depends on what the spectator expects from a film about a major artist to be.
It is decidedly not a documentary, an "educational" movie, a traditional biography, or anything familiar in movies. The closest to a categorization is : a fractured Goyaesque view of periods, elements, the personality and the talent of Goya, qua artist and qua human being.
It is civilized cinema. Its most obvious main attribute is the superb cinematography by Vittorio Storaro, the Italian master who has won a record four Oscars : The Last Emperor, One From the Heart, Reds, Apocalypse Now,
Goya is introduced as an exile in Bordeaux (France) at age 82. (This un-didactic and un-academic film may give the impression that he had been sent into exile, but this was a voluntarily exile of many Spanish Liberals who detested the royal regime).
Old Goya is played by Francisco Rabal who was then about 74. Rabal has been in about 185 movies, Spanish, international ( French, Mexican, Italian, American, etc.) Many were directed by such masters as Torre-Nilsson, Bunuel, Saura, Bardem,Visconti, Antonioni, Tanner and others. For those who remember the younger Rabal, he is unrecognizable here. The old man Old Goya is a human wreck, a debilitated monster, cranky, crotchety, tormented by the past and present, and a lip reader since losing his hearing at age 45. His "story" is told without crystal-clear chronology, mostly to his daughter or as visions, with zig-zags of time. The flashbacks and flashforwards lead to a multiplicity of periods, as well as the joining of past and present in several scenes. (One must suspend disbelief in the many sections where Goya read lips so well that reality becomes mythical.)
The "young" Goya is well performed by 42-year old Jose Coronado who notwithstandings some 20 films is unknown outside Spain. A small puzzle: while Coronado plays his Goya at different ages, he looks essentially the same. But then, the movie is such a work a fantasy that literal realism is no big problem.
There is no way to tell the "story" without using up column inches or confusing the reader. The movie is self-explanatory, the art of the superb director Carlos Saura is apparent, his collaboration with Storaro seamless.
The film is a cauldron with a paella of thoughts, talk and visuals about art, with interspersed sketches, drawings, engravings, still paintings, paintings that move and take on life, homages to Velasquez (both by the film and by Goya), "tableaux vivants," politics, and the long affair between Goya and the love of his life. She is always in his heart and mind. The Duchess of Alba was a great beauty, a great wit, a powerful political figure, the richest woman in Spain and at some point the hated enemy of the King and Queen. The latter and her lover Godoy poisoned her, says Goya. The Duchess was the model for Goya's paintings "The Naked Maja" and "The Clothed Maja" which stand in amazing contrast to the revolutionary series "The Disasters of War."
Carlos Saura grew up as a passionate lover of films, music (his mother was a concert pianist), painting (his brother was a famous artist), dance, theater and everything concerning art, politics, psychology or behavior. His record is sublime, from realistic to symbolic or allegorical political films (during the years of that other Francisco, dictator Franco), to poetic works on love, dance and music (within dramas) which blend traditions and experimentation, and more. He made Goya at age 67. His passion for the subject and the film are obvious and striking. I can't help feeling that they are colored by the Master's intimation of mortality.
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LASG tranquillises, removes lion from Victoria Island house
by Samson FolarinSamson Folarin
The Lagos State Government has tranquillised the lion found in a house at the Victoria Island area of the state.
The Head of the Lagos State Environmental Sanitation and Special Offences (Enforcement) Unit, Mr. Yinka Egbeyemi, confirmed the development to our Correspondent on Monday.
He noted that the lion was removed around 1.30pm.
SEE ALSO: Lagos govt discovers lion used as ‘maiguard’ by Indian national
The task force boss told The PUNCH that the Indian owner had yet to honour the invitation of the government.
“Instead, what he did was to send three Nigerians who claimed to be his workers.
“But we are working with them to know where we can find him.
“Our primary concern now is to remove the lion from the house, which we have done,” he said.


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CHAPTER 437D
MOTOR VEHICLE RENTAL INDUSTRY
Section
437D-1 Short title
437D-2 Scope
437D-3 Definitions
437D-4 Rental agreements; delivery to director
437D-5 Rental agreements; damage waivers
437D-5.5 Offers or sales of collision insurance by lessors or
limited line motor vehicle rental company producers
437D-6 Additional mandatory charges prohibited
437D-7 Rate disclosure requirements; advertising
437D-8 Rate disclosure requirements; oral or written
statements
437D-8.4 License and registration fees
437D-8.5 Commissions
437D-8.6 Damage waiver statistics
437D-9 Posting requirements
437D-10 Pamphleting requirements
437D-11 Acknowledgment by lessee
437D-12 Deposit or advance charge prohibited; payment
for damages to rental motor vehicle
437D-13 Notice and posting required concerning motor vehicle
laws
437D-14 Fuel charges
437D-15 Unfair trade practices
437D-16 Application of insurance laws
437D-17 Exceptions to posting requirements
437D-17.5 Rental agreements; unpaid traffic infractions
437D-18 Power and duties of the director
437D-19 Civil penalties
Note
Motor vehicle rental industry to report to 2019 legislature on the effect of L 2017, c 137 on the average vehicle license recovery fee charged to each customer. L 2017, c 137, §4.
Rental car companies; annual audit by a third party certified public accountant, beginning March 1, 2019. L 2017, c 137, §5.
Cross References
Lease-purchase agreements for personal property, see chapter 481M.
Motor vehicle lease disclosure act, see chapter 481L.
Terminal rental adjustment clause, see §286-52.4.


 Grab a partner and exchange vulgarities. The most vulgar wins!
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PLAYER 1 WINS!! xD
PLAYER 2 WINS!! xD
Player 2 Score: {{ p2Result.getScore() }}
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Press record and talk into the microphone. You have 15 seconds.


Hello, world!
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An UML diagram modeling tool written in Pharo Smalltalk
1. (Not) Yet Another UML diagram dsl
SmallUML is a DSL written in Pharo Smalltalk to help you create cool documentation for your system.
Some of its goodies are:
Open a Diagram Browser for visualizing the existing diagrams
Create and edit diagrams programatically describing them with "diagram code" (a protocol of methods meant to describe diagrams)
Every diagram you build through the Diagram Browser it's saved as "diagram code", so you can share it as code that will reproduce your diagram :) That means that diagrams can 'travel' along it's package when you commit your changes with Monticello! And then they can be edited by anybody, they're not just a pretty picture.
You can export your diagram as a PNG picture or you can export it's "diagram code" as a workspace.
Class Diagrams and Object Diagrams can be created using SmallUML (more to come)
2. How does it work?
In SmallUML all the diagrams can be seen as nodes and connectors, each one of them having their own type, depending on the diagram. For example, for class diagrams nodes are "boxes" (class boxes, interface boxes, trait boxes, etc) and the connectors are associations (composition, hierarchy, uses, etc); for object diagrams nodes are circles (objects, collections, etc), and the connectors are composition associations between the objects.
SmallUML doesn't generate diagrams automatically (not yet), but instead relies on the developer/documenter(?) knowledge of which parts of the system need to be communicated.
For creating a class diagram, just evaluate in a workspace:
You will see all the available diagrams. Right click on any of them, select Add diagram, and provide a name.
Then if you browse DiagramHolder class, you will find a method with the name you have provided, in which you can define the nodes and relations:
So for example, the following code snippet
generates this diagram:
3. How do I get SmallUML in my image?
Simple: just copy the following script in a workspace:
Et voila! ready to use :)
4. Doubts? Complaints? Suggestions?
SmallUML is a work in progress, and the most important thing to keep on improving it is your collaboration.
So, if you have doubts, suggestions, feature requests or bug reports, please fill them in at the issue tracker.
5. To come:
Screencast on how to create and customize diagrams


Installation
Install it via npm
$ npm install --save ng-gallery
Usage
Import GalleryModule and set the gallery configuration in your root module
After that you will be able to use Gallery's components and there is two options:
-
'">
to insert the gallery right in the template, see basic example -
'">
to open the gallery in a modal, see modal example
One final step is to fill the gallery with images and there is two options:
-
using
-
using
directive
Gesture Support (optional)
Gallery Module relies on HammerJS for gestures, make sure it is loaded into the application.
You can add HammerJS to your application via npm, a CDN (such as the Google CDN), or served directly from your app.
To install via npm, use the following command:
$ npm install --save hammer.js
After installing, import it on your app's root module