The methods of the ICommandProcessor interface are listed below. For a complete list of ICommandProcessor interface members, see the ICommandProcessor Members topic.
| DoCommand | Send the specified remote command to the browser to be performed |
| GetBoolean | Runs the specified remote accessor (getter) command and returns the retrieved result |
| GetBooleanArray | Runs the specified remote accessor (getter) command and returns the retrieved result |
| GetNumber | Runs the specified remote accessor (getter) command and returns the retrieved result |
| GetNumberArray | Runs the specified remote accessor (getter) command and returns the retrieved result |
| GetString | Runs the specified remote accessor (getter) command and returns the retrieved result |
| GetStringArray | Runs the specified remote accessor (getter) command and returns the retrieved result |
| SetExtensionJs | Sets the extension Javascript to be used in the created session |
| Start | Starts a new Selenium testing session |
| Stop | Ends the current Selenium testing session (normally killing the browser) |


Blueberry
Longan
Milk Tea
Green Apple
Passion Fruit
Strawberries
Peach
foo
bar
readonly and selected item
readonly item
baz1
baz2
baz3
baz4
quux1
quux2
quux3
quux4
abc
태연
ayyy
wow it's readonly
also readonly!
baz1
baz2
baz3
baz4
quux1
quux2
quux3
quux4
abc
ayyy
wow it's readonly
also readonly!


build_signet
- Build a custom signet loader¶
The signet.command.build_signet
module is responsible for building
and compiling signet loaders. It provides all the facilities you require
for scanning your module’s dependencies, and building a custom signet
loader.
The built loader will be installed in the same directory as the script file.
-
class
signet.command.build_signet.
build_signet
[source]¶ -
This is the main function responsible for generating your signet loader. It is not expected to be invoked directly by your code, but installs itself into the distutils.command heirarcy by nature of it’s inheritance from disutils.command.build_ext .
build_signet makes available additional arguments you can specify when calling distutils.core.setup()
argument name value type template The path to a custom loader to override the default loader provided by signet. a string cflags any extra platform- and compiler- specific settings to use when compiling the custom loader. If you specify this setting on windows you override our default ‘/EHsc’. a list of strings ldflags any extra platform- and compiler- specific settings to use when linking the custom loader. If you specify this setting on posix, you override our default ‘-lstdc++’ a list of strings detection The default tamper protection used by your loader. Valid choices are; 3 require signed binary, 2 normal detection (default), 1 warn only, 0 disable detection an int ext_modules The list of python modules to build signet loader(s) for. REQUIRED a list of instances of distutils.core.Extension excludes The list of python module dependencies to exclude from the signet loader. a list of strings mkresource Dynamic generation of windows resources. If you plan to use code signing, it’s recommended you set this option to True a boolean skipdepends Instruct signet to not scan script dependencies. This is a minimum securty option. a boolean virtualenv Build a virtualenv compatible loader. Exclude those modules that are replaced by the virtualenv pkg. a boolean
Windows Resources¶
In Windows, resources are read-only data embedded in exe’s. These resources contain meta-data about your executables that users can inspect with Explorer, Task Manager and other administrative tools (Read more).
From a secuity perspective, the VESIONINFO resources are an important tool to verify the details of a binary. build_signet will generate embedded VERSIONINFO resources for your loader when you enable the mkresource option in setup.py. Once enabled you need to specify the resource details for your project. There are two mechanisms for specifying the required information. The simplest is to add special variables to your script, which build_signet will scan and extract.
There are seven resources scanned by mkresource option; six are required and a seventh is optional. They are:
special string value __companyname__ REQUIRED: Your organization’s name __fileversion__ REQUIRED: Version number of your script __filedescription__ REQUIRED: Simple file description. __legalcopyright__ REQUIRED: The copyright notice that applies to your script. __productname__ REQUIRED: The name of the project this script is part of. __productversion__ REQUIRED: Version number of the project this script is part of. __icon__ OPTIONAL: Path name of ico file to add to your .exe (defaults to app.ico)
The special variables must be in column 1 in your script, And their values must be hard coded. Try not to get too frisky with whitespace or formatting – build_signet uses a simple regex pattern to find them.
The second mechanism to specify required resources is to add them to setup.py, for example:
setup(
name = "hello", # mapped to __productname__
maintainer = "Acme, Inc", # mapped to __companyname__
description = "Cheese Grater", # mapped to __filedescription__
license = 'BSD' # mapped to __leaglcopyright__
version = '1.0.2' # mapped to __fileversion__ and __productversion__
...
You can mix and match mechanism 1 and 2, specifying some settings in your script and other in setup.py. Settings in your script take precendence.
Virtualenv Compatible Loaders¶
virtualenv is a tool for creating isolated python environments. Essentially, it creates a complete python environment on your client’s computer, and populates it with the packages and modules your software requires which solves the problem of dependency versioniong. You can safely include any module you require without fear of breaking something in your client’s environment.
The virtualenv package includes replacements modules for several packages. This presents a potential problems for signet. If your script imports one of these dependencies, the hashes calculated will likely not match the version of virtualenv (unless you build your loader from withn an active virtualenv environment).
We’ve collected the module replacements from virtualenv into a predefined exclude list. If your setup.py uses the –virtualenv option, the loader will be built with these excludes.
Examples¶
Simple example, hello.py
:
print('hello world\n')
setup.py
:
from distutils.core import setup, Extension
from signet.command.build_signet import build_signet
setup(name = 'hello',
cmdclass = {'build_signet': build_signet},
ext_modules = [Extension('hello', sources=['hello.py'])],
)
An example to create Windows resource file, hello.py
:
__companyname__ = "Acme, Inc."
__filedescription__ = "Cheese shop"
__fileversion__ = "1"
__legalcopyright__ = "BSD"
__productname__ = "Cheesy Income"
print('Hello world')
setup.py
:
from distutils.core import setup, Extension
from signet.command.build_signet import build_signet
setup(name = 'hello',
cmdclass = {'build_signet': build_signet},
options = {'build_signet' : {
'mkresources': True,
}
},
ext_modules = [Extension('hello', sources=['hello.py'])],
)
An example to exclude certain dependencies
setup.py
:
from distutils.core import setup, Extension
from signet.command.build_signet import build_signet
setup(name = 'hello',
cmdclass = {'build_signet': build_signet},
options = {'build_signet' : {
'excludes': ['distutils'] ,
}
},
ext_modules = [Extension('hello', sources=['hello.py'])],
)
An example to build a virtualenv compatible loaders
setup.py
:
from distutils.core import setup, Extension
from signet.command.build_signet import build_signet
setup(name = 'hello',
cmdclass = {'build_signet': build_signet},
options = {'build_signet' : {
'virtualenv': True,
}
},
ext_modules = [Extension('hello', sources=['hello.py'])],
)
Utility Functions¶
-
signet.command.build_signet.
module_signatures
(py_source, verbose=True)[source]¶ Scan py_source for dependencies, and return list of 2-tuples [(hexdigest, modulename), ...], sorted by modulename.
To see what signatures signet will use when building your loader:
from signet.command.build_signet import module_signatures for hash, mod in module_signatures('hello.py'): print hash, mod
-
signet.command.build_signet.
generate_sigs_decl
(py_source, verbose=True, excludes=None, includes=None)[source]¶ - Scan py_source, and returns C declaration as string.
If verbose is true, display diagnostic output. Any modules or it’s decendants in the excludes list will be excluded from signatures declaration. If includes list is provided, ONLY generate declarations for the modules in the list.
The returned string will be formatted:
const Signature SIGS[] = { {"hexdigest1", "module1"}, {"hexdigest2", "module2"}, };


{# Licensed to the Oregon State University Open Source Lab (OSL) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the LICENSE.txt filedistributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The OSL licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
{% if count %}USER PID %CPU %MEM VSZ RSS TTY STAT START TIME COMMAND
{{ proc|escape }}


--- layout: page title: Research Projects permalink: projects.html --- {% assign theme = site.data.themes[site.ui_theme] %}


{% load static %} {% block content %}
Search subjects, classes, or specific topics to be matched with a student expert at a nearby hub who can help you learn!


Click on the chat button to start a conversation with a teacher
Last Message: {{item.messages[item.messages.length -1].text}}


Thank you.
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As is usually the case with finite domain constraint solvers, this solver is not complete. That is, it does not ensure that the set of posted constraints is satisfiable. One must resort to search (enumeration) to check satisfiability and get particular solutions.
The following predicates provide several variants of search:
indomain(
?X)
labeling(
:Options,
+Variables)
first_bound(
+BB0,
-BB)
later_bound(
+BB0,
-BB)
value(
Enum)
option
(see below).
minimize(
:Goal,
?X)
maximize(
:Goal,
?X)
labeling/2
goal. The
algorithm calls Goal repeatedly with a progressively tighter upper
(lower) bound on X until a proof of optimality is obtained, at
which time Goal and X are unified with values
corresponding to the optimal solution.
The Options argument of labeling/2
controls the order
in which variables are selected for assignment (variable
choice heuristic), the way in which choices are made for the selected
variable (value choice heuristic), and whether all solutions or a
single, optimal solution should be found. The options are divided into
four groups. One option may be selected per group. Also, the number of
assumptions (choices) made during the search can be collected. Finally,
a discrepancy limit can be imposed.
leftmost
min
max
ff
ffc
variable(
Sel)
Sel is expected to succeed determinately, unifying Selected and Rest with the selected variable and the remaining list, respectively.
Sel should be a callable term, optionally with a
module prefix, and the arguments Vars,Selected,Rest
will be appended to it. For example, if Sel is
mod:sel(Param)
, it will be called as
mod:sel(Param,Vars,Selected,Rest)
.
The following options control the way in which choices are made for the selected variable X:
step
#=
B
and X #\=
B, where B is the lower or upper
bound of X. This is the default.
enum
bisect
#=<
M
and X #>
M, where M is the midpoint
of the domain of X. This strategy is also known as domain
splitting.
value(
Enum)
Enum is expected to succeed nondeterminately, pruning the
domain of X, and to backtrack one or more times, providing
alternative prunings. To ensure that branch-and-bound search works
correctly, it must call the auxiliary predicate
first_bound(
BB0,
BB)
in its first solution.
Similarly, it must call the auxiliary predicate
later_bound(
BB0,
BB)
in any alternative solution.
Enum should be a callable term, optionally with a
module prefix, and the arguments X,Rest,BB0,BB will be
appended to it. For example, if Enum is mod:enum(Param)
,
it will be called as mod:enum(Param,X,Rest,BB0,BB)
.
The following options control the order in which the choices are made
for the selected variable X. Not useful with the
value(
Enum)
option:
up
down
The following options control whether all solutions should be enumerated by backtracking or whether a single solution that minimizes (maximizes) X is returned, if one exists.
all
minimize(
X)
maximize(
X)
time_out/2
option (see below).
The following option counts the number of assumptions (choices) made during the search:
assumptions(
K)
A limit on the discrepancy of the search can be imposed:
discrepancy(
D)
Finally, a time limit on the search can be imposed:
time_out(
Time,
Flag)
time_out(labeling(...),Time,Flag)
(see lib-timeout). Furthermore, if combined with the minimize(V)
or maximize(V)
option, and the time limit is reached, the values
of Variables and V will be those of the best solution
found.
For example, to enumerate solutions using a static variable ordering, use:
| ?- constraints(Variables), labeling([], Variables). %same as [leftmost,step,up,all]
To minimize a cost function using branch-and-bound search, a dynamic variable ordering using the first-fail principle, and domain splitting exploring the upper part of domains first, use:
| ?- constraints(Variables, Cost), labeling([ff,bisect,down,minimize(Cost)], Variables).
The file library('clpfd/examples/tsp.pl')
contains an example of
user-defined variable and value choice heuristics.


ERIN BROCKOVICH A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Besides having the hardest-to-type title of a movie since BEING JOHN MALKOVICH, what will be the legacy of ERIN BROCKOVICH, an unabashed Julia Roberts star vehicle that, coincidentally, also tells the story of the largest direct-action legal settlement in American history?
It won't be for its aura of jurisprudence. As a primer on the U.S. legal system, BROCKOVICH is not terribly compelling. The legal mumbo-jumbo is all there and feels accurate enough, but the heart of the movie simply doesn't rest with the details of the case, which features Pacific Gas & Electric poisoning 600 people in a small California town with chromium (and then telling them it's good for them).
While it's not a class-action lawsuit, the case has essentially the same details as A CIVIL ACTION and any number of other VERDICT clones, with nearly-bankrupt attorneys who risk it all on One Big Case.
And while the mind wanders when the film turns toward the perils of fighting The System, your eyes light up when Roberts takes the stage. ERIN BROCKOVICH is her movie. And while Albert Finney steals a bit of thunder as her grumpy boss, it's Erin's brassy, white-trash, amateur investigator that makes you want to watch this movie, all 2 1/2 hours of it.
That, and the fact that none of Roberts' outfits seem to be able to cover her brassiere. To say the least, Roberts is breaking new grounds in cleavage with this film -- anticipate much to be made of her "new look". That said, it's fabulous to see her in an atypical role, far away from the sap and formula of recent fare like RUNAWAY BRIDE.
With the exception of Finney, the supporting cast is lackluster. Aaron Eckhart tries awfully hard as Erin's Harley-lovin' yet family-friendly boyfriend, but the role doesn't really suit him. While attempts are made to humanize them, the victims are all pretty much the same character, each battling one tragic disease or another.
It's obvious that indie breath-holder Stephen Soderbergh (OUT OF SIGHT, THE LIMEY) is behind the camera. Shots are regularly hand-held, close-ups are regularly extreme. The film looks different, but in the end it's really just more of the same fist-waving we've seen before. A good film, not great, not terribly compelling, but featuring a slam-dunk performance by Miss Roberts in a season of otherwise unwatchable films.
All of which may leave you wondering, Is PG&E still this awful? Last year somebody at the company flipped the wrong switch, and the power went out in San Francisco for a full day. I think a few lawsuits are pending.
RATING: ***1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Steven Soderbergh Producer: Danny DeVito, Michael Shamberg, Stacey Sher Writer: Susannah Grant Starring: Julia Roberts, Aaron Eckhart, Albert Finney, Marg Helgenberger
http://www.erinbrockovich.com/
--- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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


Quantum Diceware Password Generator
Generate truly random diceware passwords using a quantum computer.
- Do you store my generated passwords?
- Nope! Passwords are generated on your device and they will never be sent to our server.
- What are Diceware passwords?
- Watch this Computerphile video to learn more about Diceware passwords.
- Are these passwords secure?
- They sure are! Watch this Computerphile video to learn about how secure Diceware passwords can be.
- Should I roll the dice myself or use number generator?
- Both are great options. Just don't use passwords with numbers or words that you think up yourself. It's always more secure to let randomness such as dice rolls determine your password.
- How are diceware passwords "more secure"?
- A malicious actor could reverse engineer your password by learning what numbers you prefer and what words you commonly use. It's virtually impossible to think of something "random" because we are always influenced by our past experiences and present surroundings. However, creating passwords constructed using words generated by a truly random method means it's much less likely a malicious actor could brute force your password.
- How is this a "quantum" password generator?
- The number generator in this app uses numbers generated by a quantum computer in real-time at The Australian National University lab. The technical details on how they use lasers to measure vacuum fluctuations can be found in their publications.


:
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Linkedin reactions in the past 30 days:
:
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Linkedin reactions in the past 30 days:
:
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Linkedin reactions in the past 30 days:
Survey responses with a score of 7 or higher in the 30-day period ending :
out of
Total responses in the 30 day ending :
2018:
2019:


7:30
All WinRT controls are optimized for touch, supporting common gestures: zooming, panning, selecting, double-tapping, rotating, resizing.
5:33
All the components in the ASP.NET MVC have been built from the ground up with performance in mind and are extremely lightweight.
2:10
Big data is a broad term for data sets so large or complex that traditional data processing applications are inadequate. Challenges include analysis, capture, data curation, search, sharing, storage, transfer, visualization, querying and information privacy.
3:55
Big data is a broad term for data sets so large or complex that traditional data processing applications are inadequate. Challenges include analysis, capture, data curation, search, sharing, storage, transfer, visualization, querying and information privacy.
6:47
Cloud computing, also known as 'on-demand computing', is a kind of Internet-based computing, where shared resources, data and information are provided to computers and other devices on-demand.


The GStreamer Bad Plug-ins package contains a set of plug-ins that aren't up to par compared to the rest. They might be close to being good quality, but they're missing something - be it a good code review, some documentation, a set of tests, a real live maintainer, or some actual wide use.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-8.4 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/src/gst-plugins-bad/gst-plugins-bad-1.14.4.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 5d20a91d027708abcf924f6c1279dd25
Download size: 4.5 MB
Estimated disk space required: 173 MB (with tests)
Estimated build time: 1.9 SBU (Using parallelism=4; with tests)
libdvdread-6.0.1, libdvdnav-6.0.0, LLVM-7.0.1, and SoundTouch-2.1.0
BlueZ-5.50, Clutter-1.26.2, cURL-7.64.0, FAAC-<IP_ADDRESS>, FAAD2-2.8.8, GnuTLS-3.6.6, GTK-Doc-1.29, GTK+-2.24.32 or GTK+-3.24.5, Little CMS-2.9, libass-0.14.0, libexif-0.6.21, libgcrypt-1.8.4, libgudev-232, libmpeg2-0.5.1, libssh2-1.8.0, libusb-1.0.22, libvdpau-1.1.1, libwebp-1.0.2, neon-0.30.2, Nettle-3.4.1, opencv-4.0.1 (with additional modules), OpenJPEG-2.3.0, Opus-1.3, Qt-5.12.1 (for examples), SDL-1.2.15, Valgrind-3.14.0, Wayland-1.16.0 (GTK+-3.24.5 must have been compiled with wayland support), x265-3.0, Xorg Libraries, bs2b, Chromaprint, daala, Flite, Game Music Emu, GSM, LADSPA, libmimic, libmms, libofa, MJPEG Tools, OpenAL, Orc, VO AAC, VO AMRWB, and ZBAR
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/gst10-plugins-bad
If you need a plugin for a given dependency, that dependency needs to be installed before this application.
Apply a patch to allow the build to complete with libvpx-1.8.
patch -Np1 -i ../gst-plugins-bad-1.14.4-fdkaac_2-1.patch
Install GStreamer Bad Plug-ins by running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \ --disable-wayland \ --disable-opencv \ --with-package-name="GStreamer Bad Plugins 1.14.4 BLFS" \ --with-package-origin="http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/view/svn/" && make
To test the results, issue: make check. Several tests need a terminal emulator in a graphical session. One test, dash_mpd, is known to fail.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
--disable-wayland
: This
switch is required without a full wayland based desktop
environment.
--disable-opencv
: This
switch is required if opencv-4.0.1 is installed without
additional modules (specifically bgsegm).
Last updated on 2019-02-17 13:55:58 -0800


FileBuffersSize()
Syntax
FileBuffersSize(#File, Size)Description
Changes the size of the memory buffer used for file operations.
Parameters
#File The file to change. If #PB_Default is used as this parameter then the new buffer size will apply to all newly opened files with OpenFile(), CreateFile() or ReadFile(). Size The new size (in bytes) for the memory buffer. A size of 0 disables memory buffering on the file.
Return value
None.
Remarks
For performance reasons, the buffer size should be kept large enough (1028 seems to be ok as a minimum). When buffers are used, the information is really written to the disk once the cache buffer is full or when the file is closed. The FlushFileBuffers() function forces the cache buffer to be written at the time the function is called. The default buffer size is 4096 bytes per file.
See Also
FlushFileBuffers()
Supported OS
All


Frank Boykin
Full Stack Developer and CTO at Southern Web Design Co. |
| Dates | Work |
|---|---|
| 2017-2021 | Floor Nurse at Davita |
| 2019-2020 | Floor Nurse at U.S. Renal care |
| 2017-2018 | Private duty nurse at PSA Health Care |
| HTML | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ | CSS | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| JavaScript | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ | Node | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| MongoDB | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ | React | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |


"x" "1" "ICHIKAWA,M, YAMAMOTO,K, TANAKA,A, SWAMINATHAN,S, HATCHER,JF, ERTURK,EAND BRYAN,GT, MUTAGENICITY OF 3,4-DIPHENYL-5-NITROFURAN ANALOGS IN SALMONELLATYPHIMURIUM, CARCINOGENESIS 7(8):1339-1344, 1986"


You can't use this service
{% if data['a']=="10k" %}
This service is for claims of £10,000 or less.
For claims between £10,001 and £100,000 you might be able to use Money Claim Online (MCOL).
You can also claim by paper. Download a paper form (opens in a new window), complete it and return it to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You need to know the claim amount to use this service.
If you can't calculate the claim amount, for example because you’re claiming for an injury or accident, you need to download a paper form (opens in a new window). Complete the form and return it.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You can't use this service if more than one person or organisation is making the claim.
Download a paper form (opens in a new window) to claim on behalf of more than one person or organisation. Complete the form and return it to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You can't use this service if your claim is against more than one person or business.
Use Money Claim Online (MCOL) for claims against 2 people or organisations.To claim against more than 3 people or organisations download a paper form (opens in a new window).Complete the form and return it to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You need to have an address in the UK to make a money claim.
{% elif data['a']=="d-address" %}You can only use this service to claim against people or organisations with an address in England or Wales.
Depending on where you’ll be sending the claim, you might be able to claim using a paper form. Download the paper form N1 (opens in a new window) and form N510 (opens in a new window). Complete the forms and return them to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You need to be 18 or over to use this service.
You might be able to get advice from organisations like Citizens Advice (opens in a new window) about making a claim.
{% elif data['a']=="d18" %}You can only use this service to claim against a defendant who's 18 or over.
You might be able to get advice from organisations like Citizens Advice (opens in a new window) about making a claim.
{% elif data['a']=="hwf" %} {% if data['version'] == "testing" %}You need to claim using a paper form if you want help paying your court fees.
Check if you're eligible for help paying your court fees. (opens in a new window)
If you're eligible for help with fees, make your claim by post. Download a paper form. (opens in new window). Complete the form and return it to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You need to use a paper form if you want help paying your court fees.
Download a paper form (opens in new window). Complete and return the form to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY
You can't make a claim for a tenancy deposit using this service.
Get help to resolve your dispute (opens in a new window) with a landlord or tenant.
{% elif data['a']=="sols" %}This service is currently for claimants representing themselves.
If you're a legal representative use the Money Claim Online (MCOL) service.
Or download a paper form (opens in a new window). Complete and return the form to make your claim.
{% elif data['a']=="crown" %} You can't use this service to claim against government departments (opens in a new window).Download a paper form (opens in a new window), complete the form and return it to make your claim.
Where to send paper forms
County Court Money Claims Centre
PO Box 527
Salford
M5 0BY


Tsukushinbo Traditional Japanese Cuisine
Home
Menu
List Menu
Sushi
Sashimi/Nigiri
Sake
Location
Order Online
Sake Menu
(Hover over entrees to see descriptions)
Onikoroshi (AKA Demon Slayer)
FLAVOR PROFILE: SMV +5, Acidity 1.2, Gentle & Clean
Otokyoma
FLAVOR PROFILE: SMV +2, Acidity 1.4, Firm & Clean
<
Suishin
FLAVOR PROFILE: SMV +3, Acidity 1.1, Gentle & Smooth
Junimai
FLAVOR PROFILE: SMV +5, Acidity 1.0, Dry
Nigori
FLAVOR PROFILE: SMV +1, Acidity 1.2, Sweet & Smooth
Tyku
FLAVOR PROFILE: SMV +5, Acidity 1.5, Sweet & Clean
sapporo beer
Light
Kirin Ichiban beer
Dark


Mysterious 'Witch Marks' discovered etched into walls of 60,000-year-old cave
The ‘Witch Marks’ are hidden from public view in an inaccessible chamber of the cave, but have been brought to life by thanks to a new 3D scanning technique, developed by researchers at Sheffield Hallam University
by Shivali Best, https://www.facebook.com/shivalibestjournalist/Archaeologists have discovered hundreds of protective marks etched into the walls of a 60,000-year-old cave in the Crewel Crags on the border between Nottingham and Derbyshire.
The marks, also known as ‘Witch Marks’, are hidden from public view in an inaccessible chamber of the cave, but have been brought to life by thanks to a new 3D scanning technique, developed by researchers at Sheffield Hallam University.
The scanning technique uses LIDAR scanning together with photogrammetry to build 3D models of the marks.
Jeremey Lee, who led the study, said: “I work with new and emerging digital technologies to enable new ways of seeing, creating and experiencing art works.
“The Witch Mark cave has given me an excellent opportunity to utilise these technologies to create this interactive 3D copy of the cave.
“This will render the caves accessible to a broad and distanced audience, whilst enabling a detailed viewing and analysis of the marks inside.”
Witch Marks can often be found in the entrance points of historic churches and houses, where they were etched to protect the inhabitants from evil spirits.
However, the cave in the Creswell Crags has hundreds of the etchings - and researchers believe it could be the largest collection of Witch Marks in the UK.
Paul Baker, Director of Creswell Crags said: “We may never know what the makers of these marks were seeking protection from or the fear they experienced but the marks are extremely numerous and the concentration in this chamber suggests that this was a significant place.”
The marks themselves come in a range of designs.
The most common sign, a ‘VV’, is believed to refer to Mary, Virgin of Virgins, while an etching of ‘PM’ is thought to refer to Pace Maria.
Other designs include diagonal lines, boxes and mazes, which were thought to be used to capture or trap ‘evil’.
While it remains unclear when the marks were first made, they appear to have been added to over time, indicating that there may have been a need to strengthen the protection in response to a period of unexpected sickness, death or poor crops.


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{{/unless}}How to Use:
Please select your known nozzle orifice size and your pressure from the drop down menus below to find out your compressed air requirements and abrasive consumption. You may also enter your cfm if you know that.
If you only know one of the below options, select it below and leave the other options empty. To the right, the table will highlight with your requirements and consumption.
* Consumption rates are based on abrasives that weigh 100 pounds per cubic foot.
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Shop Sandblasting Machines| Nozzle Orifice | Pressure at the Nozzle (psi) | Air (in cfm) Abrasive HP Requirements |
|||||||
| 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90 | 100 | 125 | 140 | ||
| No. 2 (1/8") | 11 | 13 | 15 | 17 | 18.5 | 20 | 25 | 28 | Air (cfm) |
| .67 | .77 | .88 | 1.01 | 1.12 | 1.23 | 1.52 | 1.70 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 67 | 77 | 88 | 101 | 112 | 123 | 152 | 170 | lbs/hr | |
| 2.5 | 3 | 3.5 | 4 | 4.5 | 5 | 5.5 | 6.2 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 3 (3/16") | 26 | 30 | 33 | 38 | 41 | 45 | 55 | 62 | Air (cfm) |
| 1.5 | 1.71 | 1.96 | 2.16 | 2.38 | 2.64 | 3.19 | 3.57 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 150 | 171 | 196 | 216 | 238 | 264 | 319 | 357 | lbs/hr | |
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 12 | 13 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 4 (1/4") | 47 | 54 | 61 | 68 | 74 | 81 | 98 | 110 | Air (cfm) |
| 2.68 | 3.12 | 3.54 | 4.08 | 4.48 | 4.94 | 6.08 | 6.81 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 268 | 312 | 354 | 408 | 448 | 494 | 608 | 681 | lbs/hr | |
| 11 | 12 | 14 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 22 | 25 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 5 (5/16) | 77 | 89 | 101 | 113 | 126 | 137 | 168 | 188 | Air (cfm) |
| 4.68 | 5.34 | 6.04 | 6.72 | 7.40 | 8.12 | 6.08 | 6.81 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 468 | 534 | 604 | 672 | 740 | 812 | 608 | 681 | lbs/hr | |
| 18 | 20 | 23 | 26 | 28 | 31 | 22 | 25 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 6 (3/8") | 108 | 126 | 143 | 161 | 173 | 196 | 237 | 265 | Air (cfm) |
| 6.68 | 7.64 | 8.64 | 9.60 | 10.52 | 11.52 | 13.93 | 15.6 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 668 | 764 | 864 | 960 | 1052 | 1152 | 1393 | 1560 | lbs/hr | |
| 24 | 28 | 32 | 36 | 39 | 44 | 52 | 58 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 7 (7/16") | 147 | 170 | 194 | 217 | 240 | 254 | 314 | 352 | Air (cfm) |
| 8.96 | 10.32 | 11.76 | 13.12 | 14.48 | 15.84 | 19.31 | 21.63 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 896 | 1032 | 1176 | 1312 | 1448 | 1584 | 1931 | 2163 | lbs/hr | |
| 33 | 38 | 44 | 49 | 54 | 57 | 69 | 77 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 8 (1/2") | 195 | 224 | 252 | 280 | 309 | 338 | 409 | 458 | Air (cfm) |
| 11.60 | 13.36 | 15.12 | 16.80 | 18.56 | 20.24 | 24.59 | 27.54 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 1160 | 1336 | 1512 | 1680 | 1856 | 2024 | 2459 | 2754 | lbs/hr | |
| 44 | 50 | 56 | 63 | 69 | 75 | 90 | 101 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 10 (5/8") | 308 | 356 | 404 | 452 | 504 | 548 | 598 | 646 | Air (cfm) |
| 18.75 | 21.4 | 24.22 | 26.9 | 29.73 | 32.5 | 35.22 | 37.98 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 1875 | 2140 | 2422 | 2690 | 2973 | 3250 | 3522 | 3798 | lbs/hr | |
| 68.5 | 79.5 | 90 | 100.5 | 112 | 122 | 133 | 143.7 | Compressor HP | |
| No. 12 (3/4") | 432 | 504 | 572 | 644 | 692 | 784 | 844 | 914 | Air (cfm) |
| 26.72 | 30.56 | 34.56 | 38.4 | 42.08 | 46.08 | 49.92 | 53.78 | Abrasive (cu.ft/hr) | |
| 2672 | 3056 | 3456 | 3840 | 4208 | 4608 | 4992 | 5378 | lbs/hr | |
| 96 | 112 | 127 | 143 | 154 | 174.5 | 188 | 203.2 | Compressor HP |


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{% extends 'base_standard_layout.html' %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block page_header %} 2Fast4U Employee Management {% endblock %} {% block page_description %} {% endblock %} {% block create_header %} Add New Employee {% endblock %} {% block create_description %} Employee ID numbers are automatically generated upon employee addition. {% endblock %} {% block create_form %}
{% endblock %} {% block filter_header %} Filter Existing Employees {% endblock %} {% block filter_description %} {% endblock %} {% block filter_form %} {% endblock %} {% block table_contents %}| Employee ID | First | Last | Group | Site | Edit Details | Delete Employee | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{employee.employee_id}} | {{employee.employee_first_name}} | {{employee.employee_last_name}} | {% if employee.employee_group == 'production' %}Production{% else %}Supervisor{% endif %} | {{employee.employee_site_name}} | {{employee.employee_email}} |


{%- include head.html -%}
{%- if jekyll.environment == 'production' and site.google_analytics -%} {%- include google-analytics-noscript.html -%} {%- endif -%} {%- include intentionet-banner.html -%}
{{ content }}
{%- include sub-footer.html -%}


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Ring
A view which represents a ring (a circle with a stroke). The
percent
determines how much of the ring is drawn starting from theaxis
.Example: A ring with an axis of
See moreRingAxis.top
, a percent of0.5
, andclockwise == true
will draw a stroked circle from90
degrees (on a unit circle) to270
degrees.Declaration
Swift
public struct Ring<Content> where Content : View
extension Ring: View
-
An
See moreIndeterminateRing
is aView
which displays an animated ring to represent some long running task.Declaration
Swift
public struct IndeterminateRing
extension IndeterminateRing: View
-
A view which displays the current percentage using a number formatter.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PercentFormattedText
extension PercentFormattedText: View
-
ProgressRing
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ProgressRing<Label, IndeterminateView> where Label : View, IndeterminateView : View
extension ProgressRing: View


Ferrari shares roar ahead on raised 2019 targets
MILAN, Nov 5 ― Shares in Italian luxury sportscar maker Ferrari leapt ahead yesterday after the company raised its 2019 targets and unveiled a partnership with Armani.
Ferrari shares gained 6.51 per cent to €153.85 (RM710.50), outperforming the overall Milan stock market which closed 1.64 per cent higher.
After releasing third-quarter results that were better than expected, the automaker raised its overall 2019 sales target to €3.7 billion from a previous forecast of more than 3.5 billion.
Core earnings are now tipped to come in around €1.27 billion, an improvement on Ferrari's earlier estimate of between 1.2 and 1.25 billion.
Ferrari then unveiled a venture with the Armani fashion house to market derivative products.
For the third quarter of the year, the company's net profit was nonetheless 41 per cent lower at €169 million compared with the same period a year earlier, but that was better than the consensus analyst forecast of 164 million compiled by the financial information provider Factset.
Third-quarter sales gained 9.2 per cent to €915 million meanwhile, exceeding the analysts forecast of 884 million.
The increase was in large part the result of a 9.4 per cent rise in the number of cars delivered during the three-month period to 2,474 units.
Best selling models included the entry-level Portofino model that has a list price of €196,000 and the 812 Superfast.
The company's strongest markets were in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, while sales slipped slightly in the China-Hong Kong-Taiwan region, it said.
Sales in the Americas were essentially the same as a year earlier.
Ferrari plans to focus on a hybrid model in the coming years, and on a special series dubbed Icona, of which two models, Monza SP1 and SP2, have already begun to be delivered.
Their price starts at €1.5 million.
Ferrari chief executive Louis Camilleri told analysts in a telephone conference there was “strong interest” among Ferrari owners for hybrid vehicles, but said the company would “take its time” before unveiling a fully electric model, to ensure it was a “real Ferrari”.
Finally, the company plans to reorganise its stores and internet site to boost sales of merchandise such as video games to the point where they generate 10 per cent of Ferrari's profits within seven to 10 years, Camilleri said. ― AFP


In this vignette, we’ll tackle a multiclass classification problem using the stacks package. This vignette assumes that you’re familiar with tidymodels “proper,” as well as the basic grammar of the package, and have seen it implemented on numeric data; if this is not the case, check out the “Getting Started With stacks” vignette!
In this example, we’ll make use of the tree_frogs
data exported with stacks
, giving experimental results on hatching behavior of red-eyed tree frog embryos!
Red-eyed tree frog (RETF) embryos can hatch earlier than their normal 7ish days if they detect potential predator threat. Researchers wanted to determine how, and when, these tree frog embryos were able to detect stimulus from their environment. To do so, they subjected the embryos at varying developmental stages to “predator stimulus” by jiggling the embryos with a blunt probe. Beforehand, though, some of the embryos were treated with gentamicin, a compound that knocks out their lateral line (a sensory organ). Researcher Julie Jung and her crew found that these factors inform whether an embryo hatches prematurely or not!
In this article, we’ll use most all of the variables in tree_frogs
to predict reflex
, a measure of ear function called the vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR), categorized into bins. Ear function increases from factor levels “low”, to “mid”, to “full”.
Let’s plot the data to get a sense for how separable these groups are.
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(tree_frogs) +
aes(x = treatment, y = age, color = reflex) +
geom_jitter() +
labs(y = "Embryo Age (s)",
x = "treatment",
color = "Response")
It looks like the embryo age is pretty effective at picking out embryos with full VOR function, but the problem gets tougher for the less developed embryos! Let’s see how well the stacked ensemble can classify these tree frogs.
As in the numeric prediction setting, defining the candidate ensemble members is undoubtedly the longest part of the ensembling process with stacks. First, splitting up the training data, generating resamples, and setting some options that will be used by each model definition.
# some setup: resampling and a basic recipe
set.seed(1)
tree_frogs_split <- initial_split(tree_frogs)
tree_frogs_train <- training(tree_frogs_split)
tree_frogs_test <- testing(tree_frogs_split)
folds <- rsample::vfold_cv(tree_frogs_train, v = 5)
tree_frogs_rec <-
recipe(reflex ~ ., data = tree_frogs_train) %>%
step_dummy(all_nominal(), -reflex) %>%
step_zv(all_predictors())
tree_frogs_wflow <-
workflow() %>%
add_recipe(tree_frogs_rec)
We also need to use the same control settings as in the numeric response setting:
ctrl_grid <- control_stack_grid()
We’ll define two different model definitions to try to predict reflex
—a random forest and a neural network.
Starting out with a random forest:
rand_forest_spec <-
rand_forest(
mtry = tune(),
min_n = tune(),
trees = 500
) %>%
set_mode("classification") %>%
set_engine("ranger")
rand_forest_wflow <-
tree_frogs_wflow %>%
add_model(rand_forest_spec)
rand_forest_res <-
tune_grid(
object = rand_forest_wflow,
resamples = folds,
grid = 10,
control = ctrl_grid
)
Now, moving on to the neural network model definition:
nnet_spec <-
mlp(hidden_units = tune(), penalty = tune(), epochs = tune()) %>%
set_mode("classification") %>%
set_engine("nnet")
nnet_rec <-
tree_frogs_rec %>%
step_normalize(all_predictors())
nnet_wflow <-
tree_frogs_wflow %>%
add_model(nnet_spec)
nnet_res <-
tune_grid(
object = nnet_wflow,
resamples = folds,
grid = 10,
control = ctrl_grid
)
With these model definitions fully specified, we’re ready to start putting together an ensemble!
Building the stacked ensemble, now, only takes a few lines:
tree_frogs_model_st <-
# initialize the stack
stacks() %>%
# add candidate members
add_candidates(rand_forest_res) %>%
add_candidates(nnet_res) %>%
# determine how to combine their predictions
blend_predictions() %>%
# fit the candidates with nonzero stacking coefficients
fit_members()
tree_frogs_model_st
#> # A tibble: 10 x 4
#> member type weight class
#> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr>
#> 1 .pred_full_nnet_res_1_04 mlp 62.3 low
#> 2 .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_01 rand_forest 44.0 low
#> 3 .pred_mid_nnet_res_1_04 mlp 28.2 low
#> 4 .pred_full_nnet_res_1_07 mlp 22.7 low
#> 5 .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_10 rand_forest 22.1 mid
#> 6 .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_05 rand_forest 21.8 mid
#> 7 .pred_mid_nnet_res_1_08 mlp 21.1 low
#> 8 .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_07 rand_forest 20.1 low
#> 9 .pred_mid_nnet_res_1_09 mlp 13.1 mid
#> 10 .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_09 rand_forest 9.96 mid
To make sure that we have the right trade-off between minimizing the number of members and optimizing performance, we can use the autoplot()
method:
To show the relationship more directly:
autoplot(tree_frogs_model_st, type = "members")
If these results were not good enough, blend_predictions()
could be called again with different values of penalty
. As it is, blend_predictions()
picks the penalty parameter with the numerically optimal results. To see the top results:
autoplot(tree_frogs_model_st, type = "weights")
There are multiple facets since the ensemble members can have different effects on different classes.
To identify which model configurations were assigned what stacking coefficients, we can make use of the collect_parameters()
function:
collect_parameters(tree_frogs_model_st, "rand_forest_res")
#> # A tibble: 60 x 6
#> member mtry min_n class terms coef
#> <chr> <int> <int> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 rand_forest_res_1_01 1 26 low .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_01 44.0
#> 2 rand_forest_res_1_01 1 26 low .pred_full_rand_forest_res_1_01 0
#> 3 rand_forest_res_1_01 1 26 mid .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_01 0
#> 4 rand_forest_res_1_01 1 26 mid .pred_full_rand_forest_res_1_01 0
#> 5 rand_forest_res_1_01 1 26 full .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_01 0
#> 6 rand_forest_res_1_01 1 26 full .pred_full_rand_forest_res_1_01 0
#> 7 rand_forest_res_1_02 2 33 low .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_02 0
#> 8 rand_forest_res_1_02 2 33 low .pred_full_rand_forest_res_1_02 0
#> 9 rand_forest_res_1_02 2 33 mid .pred_mid_rand_forest_res_1_02 6.34
#> 10 rand_forest_res_1_02 2 33 mid .pred_full_rand_forest_res_1_02 0.329
#> # … with 50 more rows
This object is now ready to predict with new data!
tree_frogs_pred <-
tree_frogs_test %>%
bind_cols(predict(tree_frogs_model_st, ., type = "prob"))
Computing the ROC AUC for the model:
yardstick::roc_auc(
tree_frogs_pred,
truth = reflex,
contains(".pred_")
)
Looks like our predictions were pretty strong! How do the stacks predictions perform, though, as compared to the members’ predictions?  You’ve now made use of the stacks package to predict tree frog embryo ear function using a stacked ensemble!


We’ve worked hard to build a platform that lets any startup founder, entrepreneur and bootstrapper list their idea, find the best developer at the best deal who actually cares about building your startup.
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CrankyCritic® movie reviews: Teaching Mrs. Tingle Rated [PG-13], 93 minutes Starring Molly Ringwald, Katie Holmes, Helen Mirren, Marisa Lesley, Barry Watson Written and Directed by Kevin Williamson website: http://www.dimensionfilms.com
IN SHORT: Teen dateflick. Not Scream-type horror but fairly enjoyable.
Cranky has found himself making references to his film school screenwriting teacher in several of the reviews he's composed this week. So, since it's appropriate to the subject at hand, let us now recall our first efforts at screenplay writing, the stuff we hold near and dear to our hearts. A television producer friend, under the guise of making the move to the big screen, exercised his energy on a bad story that exorcized the demons of his divorce and the painful process of returning to dating hell as a nigh on middle aged guy. Cranky spent four years novelizing the events of the accident that created him (an easier read on the history pages). Kevin Williamson took aim at a teacher he once had who advised the future creator of Scream and Dawson's Creek that he had no foreseeable future as a writer. It is that first, and previously unproduced, effort that Williamson has resurrected as his directorial debut, Teaching Mrs. Tingle. For some reason, the humiliated student in the movie is female. We'll chalk that up to "keeping a distance from the subject".
The pre-release Internet buzz on this one was so bad, it was hard to lock out. The teenboys over at AICN are way off the mark in their disses about Teaching Mrs. Tingle for the very simple reason (I'm guessing here) that they were expecting another Scream or I Know What You Did Last Summer or The Faculty, in short, Williamson's usual thriller and/or scareflick. Teaching Mrs. Tingle is a different animal. It is a psychological battle between teacher and student, less about criminal acts and more about mental control. It is not a bad flick.
Leigh Ann Watson (Katie Holmes) comes from a single-mom-with-two-jobs household (Lesley Ann Warren plays mom). Leigh's a great student, she needs to land the valedictory position to get a college scholarship. In her way is Trudy (Liz Stauber), a rich kid and history teacher Mrs. Tingle (Helen Mirren), a mean, nasty, tight assed witch of a teacher who scares, humiliates and gently blackmails students and school administrators with verve and skill. Rounding off the principal cast are Leigh's best friend Jo Lynn (Marisa Coughlan), who has the hots for second generation slacker Luke (Barry Watson). Luke prefers Leigh but had his chance, blew it, and knows it. Thinking it would help Leigh land the number one slot, Luke gets his hands on a copy of Tingle's final exam and offers it to Leigh and Jo Lynn. Leigh turns it down, but Tingle catches 'em in the act. Drop the curtain. Close the show. Leigh's life is over.
That night, the three go to Tingle's house to plead their case; to convince Tingle that Leigh is as innocent as the Salem Witch profiled in her final. Tingle won't hear any of it, but Luke magically produces a crossbow and Tingle is bound to a bed until the kidlets can figure out what to do.
Talk about tight . . . Tied to the bed for a day the old lady never has to go to the bathroom. That's control!
And that's really all I need to tell you. From this point on the film pits Tingle versus Leigh versus Jo Lynn as the teacher spins verbal spider webs around her inexperienced students. This is also where the supporting actors add little comic nuggets to the story: Molly Ringwald (and can you think of anyone better to be cast in a high school flick?) as the substitute who covers Tingle's classes; Vivica A. Fox as the sympathetic guidance counselor; Michael McKean as the principal and Jeffrey Tambor as the Coach, whose secret is so titillating that the kidlets at the screening I attended were guffawing.
For his first time in the director's chair Williamson does a good job. There were a couple of visual continuity errors I caught and I'd have to take another look to see if that crossbow really did "magically" appear but, all in all, this was a good popcorn flick. The kidlets were happy and they're the ones buying the tickets to this one.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to Teaching Mrs. Tingle, he would have paid...
$3.00
Rental for this old fogey. $5 dateflick level for the teens.
The Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 1999 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@SHossain, in previous versions synchronized in a half an hour, or maybe a little more, this march will take several days, perhaps it will be better to go back to the previous version and wait for a new version after the 42c-beta @Hermes, now I have 1 conection.


Protocols implemented by plug-ins' principal classes.
This header describes protocols that Growl uses to identify specific types of plug-ins. As of Growl 0.6, there are two types of plug-ins, each with its own protocol: display plug-ins, which display Growl notifications to the user; and functional plug-ins, which add features to the Growl core.
© The Growl Project (Last Updated May 14, 2005)


With the current situation, our future is definitely uncertain. The hunt for jellyfish has turned from an attempt to curb over population, to a profit driven business. Will the generations that come after us still be able to know of such an animal? Or would we drive the jellyfishes to extinction, only to repeat the whole process with yet another marine life?


{# buttons for view pdf and send to voyant #}
Some browsers will not be able to show large PDF files; in any browser large files might take a few minutes to load. Try downloading large files to view locally.
{% endif %} {# unapi id for zotero harvest #}


Light Reflection in Mirrors
Flat Mirror
Diffuse Reflection
Concave Mirror
Circular Mirror
Developed with
by
Ionică Bizău


README
Lattice
Connected
WebObject
WebSocket
Core
Application
PublicStorage
module
Lattice
Defined in:
lattice-core/public_storage.cr


{% extends './layout/layout.html' %} {% block content %} {% include "./includes/banner.html" with page only %}


Previous: SYNOPSIS
ftnchek (short for Fortran checker) is designed to detect certain errors in a Fortran program that a compiler usually does not. ftnchek is not primarily intended to detect syntax errors. Its purpose is to assist the user in finding semantic errors. Semantic errors are legal in the Fortran language but are wasteful or may cause incorrect operation. For example, variables which are never used may indicate some omission in the program; uninitialized variables contain garbage which may cause incorrect results to be calculated; and variables which are not declared may not have the intended type. ftnchek is intended to assist users in the debugging of their Fortran program. It is not intended to catch all syntax errors. This is the function of the compiler. Prior to using ftnchek, the user should verify that the program compiles correctly.
This document first summarizes how to invoke ftnchek. That section should be read before beginning to use ftnchek. Later sections describe ftnchek's options in more detail, give an example of its use, and explain how to interpret the output. The final sections mention the limitations and known bugs in ftnchek.
Next: INVOKING FTNCHEK


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By Developers, for Developers
Making life easier. No more trawling download pages, extracting archives,
messing with _HOME
and PATH
environment variables.
SDKMAN! is a tool for managing parallel versions of multiple Software Development Kits on most Unix based systems. It provides a convenient Command Line Interface (CLI) and API for installing, switching, removing and listing Candidates. Formerly known as GVM the Groovy enVironment Manager, it was inspired by the very useful RVM and rbenv tools, used at large by the Ruby community.
Making life easier. No more trawling download pages, extracting archives,
messing with _HOME
and PATH
environment variables.
Install Software Development Kits for the JVM such as Java, Groovy, Scala, Kotlin and Ceylon. Activator, Ant, Gradle, Grails, Maven, SBT, Spring Boot, Vert.x and many others also supported.
Written in bash and only requires curl and zip/unzip to be present on your system. Even works with ZSH too.
Runs on any UNIX based platforms: Mac OSX, Linux, Cygwin, Solaris and FreeBSD. A Powershell CLI version is available for Windows users.
New Clients can easily be written by consuming our open Broker REST API. Vendors can publish and announce their own releases through a secure Vendor API.
Go on, paste and run the following in a terminal:
$ curl -s "https://get.sdkman.io" | bash


Programming Concepts
A brief introduction to programming syntax.
Lesson Plan
An template plan for a lesson with Jeff.


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| ms {lubridate} | R Documentation |
Transforms a character or numeric vector into a period object with the
specified number of hours, minutes, and seconds. hms()
recognizes all
non-numeric characters except '-' as separators ('-' is used for negative
durations
). After hours, minutes and seconds have been parsed, the
remaining input is ignored.
ms(..., quiet = FALSE, roll = FALSE) hm(..., quiet = FALSE, roll = FALSE) hms(..., quiet = FALSE, roll = FALSE)
... |
a character vector of hour minute second triples |
quiet |
logical. If |
roll |
logical. If |
a vector of period objects
ms(c("09:10", "09:02", "1:10")) ms("7 6") ms("6,5") hm(c("09:10", "09:02", "1:10")) hm("7 6") hm("6,5") x <- c("09:10:01", "09:10:02", "09:10:03") hms(x) hms("7 6 5", "3:23:::2", "2 : 23 : 33", "Finished in 9 hours, 20 min and 4 seconds")


McMuffin fans rejoice as fast-food giant McDonald's extends its breakfast hours
Best never EVER!
by Nancy BrownIt's the breakfast staple that's often the only way to cure a hangover.
Now, as Christmas party season approaches, McDonald's has good news for fans of its McMuffins.
Yes, hash brown fans, the fast food chain has announced that it is extending its breakfast time in all UK and Ireland restaurants.
Breakfast is currently served till 10.30am in all of McDonald's 1,249 UK restaurants.
Read more: Aldi is selling a gin selection box but you'll need to be quick if you want one
However, if it's the morning after the night before and you're suffering from an epic hangover, chances are you'll miss the breakfast cut-off point.
Not any more as, after a successful trial, the Golden Arches will now serve breakfast till 11am.
It's a half-hour extension to their 10.30am breakfast cut-off.

The new timings start next week (November 20).
A McDonald's rep said: "We all understand the pain of missing out on a McMuffin by a matter of minutes."
They added: "We have listened to our customers’ pleas and are delighted to extend breakfast serving time until 11am."
What do you think of the new hours? Tell us on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix.


"GOD TOLD ME TO" (aka "DEMON") (USA, 1977) A Film Review by James Kendrick **1/2 (out of ****)
Director: Larry Cohen || Screenplay: Larry Cohen || Stars: Tony Lo Bianco (Peter Nicholas), Deborah Raffin (Casey Forster), Sandy Dennis (Martha Nicholas), Sylvia Sidney (Elizabeth Mullin), Sam Levene (Everett Lukas), Robert Drivas (David Morten), Mike Kellin (Deputy Commissioner) || MPAA Rating: R
B-movie monster auteur Larry Cohen was really on a roll when he wrote, produced, and directed his 1977 fanatic-religion-meets-alien-abduction thriller "God Told Me To." Cohen, who openly embraces the low-rent traditions of cheapie horror flicks and sleazy exposés, has made some of the clumsiest and most entertaining schlock of the last twenty years.
A television screenwriter who graduated to the motion picture director's chair during the blaxploitation era of the early seventies, Cohen first made himself known with "It's Alive," the classic 1974 cult horror film about man-eating babies. Since then, he has polished his technique and raised his production levels, but subsequent efforts, including two "It's Alive" sequels, "Q" (1982), "The Stuff" (1985), and his screenplay for "Maniac Cop" (1988), are all schlocky drive-in movie material at heart.
"God Told Me To" is certainly one of his most ambitious movies because it takes to task the very existence of God, as well as the nature of religion and deification in the modern world. The movie can be seen as cynical at best, and sacrilegious at worst, considering that the explanation of the particular God in this film would fit nicely in an episode of "The X-Files." However, only those who are intensely religious will be offended; the rest of us can just smile at the film's simple and entertaining absurdity.
The movie opens with a series of randomly violent incidents in New York City - a sniper perched on a water tower shoots and kills fourteen people; a police officer (an early role for Andy Kaufman of TV's "Taxi" fame) walking in a St. Patrick's Day parade suddenly opens fire on the crowd; a man in a supermarket begins attacking people with a knife and so on. When police detective Peter Nicholas (Tony Lo Bianco) begins investigating the incidents, he quickly discovers a link connecting all the violence: whenever asked what made them do it, the attackers, in calm rational voices, always respond, "God told me to."
This deeply affects Nicholas because of his own strong religious background. He never misses confession and he won't divorce his wife Martha (Sandy Dennis) even though they haven't slept in the same house for four years and he is actively courting another girlfriend (Deborah Raffin). Nicholas is convinced that there is someone or something controlling the actions of these people, all of whom have no criminal histories to suggest they are capable of violence.
 "He's done so much for us," the husband says. "I just thought it was time I did something for Him." There is little doubt that something supernatural is at work. For instance, the sniper, a 22-year-old man who had never held a gun before, managed to shoot with deadly perfect aim, even though his gun was old, cheap, and calibrated incorrectly.
Nicholas's pursuit of the case takes a turn when he finds out that a young man with long blond hair was seen talking to each of the men before they erupted in unexplained violence. As he tracks down this man, Nicholas begins to learn things about himself while answering questions he never thought to ask. The case involves many people who are somehow connected, including several women who gave mysterious "virgin" births.
As kooky and confusing as the movie is, "God Told Me To" can actually be quite entertaining and even absorbing. Cohen elicits good performances from all his actors, especially tough character actor Tony Lo Bianco in the lead role and Sylvia Sidney, who plays a mysterious old woman who holds an important key to Nicholas' past.
As the explanation of the film's strange events begins to take shape, the action becomes more and more incoherent, until it climaxes in an other-worldly fist-fight bathed in visceral golden light. This ending, with all its hyperkinetic violence, is something of a let-down, despite Cohen's success at setting up an interesting mystery worthy of attention. The limited special effects are often distracting, although they seem to fit nicely into the ridiculous overall tone of the film.
Like many of Cohen's films, "God Told Me To" is cemented in an interesting idea, but the final product seems more like a hastily thrown-together mosaic of scenes, rather than a satisfying whole. Cohen seems to have the right ideas, but he lacks the patience and drive to bring it all together. Other directors, including Paul Morrissey ("Flesh For Frankenstein") and David Cronenberg ("The Fly"), have shown that well-worn and admittedly cheap horror conventions can be successfully reworked to explore deeper issues. Although Cohen strives for the same territory, he never quite manages to get there.
©1998 James Kendrick
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


WITNESS LIST Select Committee Committee January 21, 1997-9:00A SB 97 For: Cordle, Larry W. (Self) Corley, Deborah (Self) Denton, Mike (Self) Dolan,M.D. Moira (Self) Hinojosa, Walter (Texas AFL-CIO) Johnson, Lt. Kenneth B. (City of Houston) Lyons, Laura (TASSA) Riddering, Hannah (TX NOW) On: Hampton, Keith (TCDLA) Registering, but not testifying: For: Van Vleck, SGT.S.C. (Ft. Worth PD and City)


ipsumdump
Summarise TCP/IP dumps into a human and machine readable ASCII format.
More information: home page
- Print the source and destination IP addresses of all packets in a pcap file:
ipsumdump --src --dst path/to/file.pcap
- Print the timestamps, source address, source port, destination address, destination port and protocol of all packets read from a given network interface:
ipsumdump --interface eth0 -tsSdDp
- Print the anonymised source address, anonymised destination address, and IP packet length of all packets in a pcap file:
ipsumdump --src --dst --length --anonymize path/to/file.pcap


| Software Engineering Assignment Portfolio|
Sprint 1:Getting To Know Me | Sprint 2: Assignment Portfolio, Dice, Class Syllabus, Reg Exp | Sprint 3: Hello World Node.js | Sprint 4: Risk Calculator | Sprint 5: Final Project, Final Project Proposal | Sprint 6 | Sprint 7


Born in 1992 in Gothenburg, Sweden. Growing up, computers have always been in my presence; it all started with the legendary Amiga.
My passion for games got me into programming in high school. There, I studied subjects like most high school students do. I also got the opportunity to study programming and game development subjects, which I took in a heartbeat. Here, I got introduced to both high level and low level programming languages such as Java and C++, and got to develop some games written in these languages.
After high school I ventured on to study for a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, at Blekinge Institute of Technology in Karlskrona, Sweden. Here, I got the opportunity to learn all of the fundamentals of software development; software architecture and design, agile software development such as SCRUM, programming, testing, and so on. Towards the end I was put in a team of seven to develop a large scale game for a game project course, where I got the role as the lead graphics programmer.
When I finished my Bachelor's degree in Karlskrona, I was hungry for more knowledge; especially outside the field of game development. So I moved to Uppsala where I started my Master's degree in computer science at Uppsala University.
This opened up a whole new world for me; I discovered so many other fields within computer science, such as machine learning, artificial intelligence and concurrent- and parallel programming. Towards the end, I got the opportunity to study abroad for one semester which I did not hesitate to take. I ended up in South Korea to study Computer Science at Seoul National University--this was truly an incredible experience.
When I came back from South Korea all I had left was to write my Master's thesis, and after some rigorous search I found an opportunity at the company King in Stockholm.
At the time of this writing, I have finished my thesis and work at King, and left school behind me. I am currently on my next adventure working full-time as a Systems developer at Retriever!


See Quick Start Guide for the System Clock Management service (SAMG51).
More...
|
The following functions may be used to query the current frequency of the system clock and the CPU and bus clocks derived from it.
sysclk_get_main_hz() and sysclk_get_cpu_hz() can be assumed to be available on all platforms, although some platforms may define additional accessors for various chip-internal bus clocks. These are usually not intended to be queried directly by generic code.
|
| static uint32_t | sysclk_get_main_hz (void) |
| | Return the current rate in Hz of the main system clock. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | sysclk_get_cpu_hz (void) |
| | Return the current rate in Hz of the CPU clock. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | sysclk_get_peripheral_hz (void) |
| | Retrieves the current rate in Hz of the peripheral clocks. More...
|
| |
| static uint32_t | sysclk_get_peripheral_bus_hz (const volatile void *module) |
| | Retrieves the current rate in Hz of the Peripheral Bus clock attached to the specified peripheral. More...
|
| |
See Quick Start Guide for the System Clock Management service (SAMG51).
The sysclk API covers the system clock and all clocks derived from it. The system clock is a chip-internal clock on which all synchronous clocks, i.e. CPU and bus/peripheral clocks, are based. The system clock is typically generated from one of a variety of sources, which may include crystal and RC oscillators as well as PLLs. The clocks derived from the system clock are sometimes also known as synchronous clocks, since they always run synchronously with respect to each other, as opposed to generic clocks which may run from different oscillators or PLLs.
Most applications should simply call sysclk_init() to initialize everything related to the system clock and its source (oscillator, PLL or DFLL), and leave it at that. More advanced applications, and platform-specific drivers, may require additional services from the clock system, some of which may be platform-specific.
Platform Dependencies
The sysclk API is partially chip- or platform-specific. While all platforms provide mostly the same functionality, there are some variations around how different bus types and clock tree structures are handled.
The following functions are available on all platforms with the same parameters and functionality. These functions may be called freely by portable applications, drivers and services:
The following functions are available on all platforms, but there may be variations in the function signature (i.e. parameters) and behavior. These functions are typically called by platform-specific parts of drivers, and applications that aren't intended to be portable:
All other functions should be considered platform-specific. Enabling/disabling clocks to specific peripherals as well as determining the speed of these clocks should be done by calling functions provided by the driver for that peripheral.
§ CONFIG_SYSCLK_PRES
| #define CONFIG_SYSCLK_PRES 0 |
Initial CPU clock divider (mck)
The MCK will run at
after initialization.
§ CONFIG_SYSCLK_SOURCE
Initial/static main system clock source.
The main system clock will be configured to use this clock during initialization.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_1
Set master clock prescaler to 1.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_16
Set master clock prescaler to 16.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_2
Set master clock prescaler to 2.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_3
Set master clock prescaler to 3.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_32
Set master clock prescaler to 32.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_4
Set master clock prescaler to 4.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_64
Set master clock prescaler to 64.
§ SYSCLK_PRES_8
Set master clock prescaler to 8.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_16M_RC
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_16M_RC 4 |
Internal 16MHz RC oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_24M_RC
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_24M_RC 5 |
Internal 24MHz RC oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_8M_RC
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_8M_RC 3 |
Internal 8MHz RC oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_BYPASS
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_BYPASS 7 |
External bypass oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_XTAL
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_MAINCK_XTAL 6 |
External crystal oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_PLLACK
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_PLLACK 8 |
Use PLLACK as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_SLCK_BYPASS
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_SLCK_BYPASS 2 |
External 32kHz bypass oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_SLCK_RC
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_SLCK_RC 0 |
Internal 32kHz RC oscillator as master source clock.
§ SYSCLK_SRC_SLCK_XTAL
| #define SYSCLK_SRC_SLCK_XTAL 1 |
External 32kHz crystal oscillator as master source clock.
§ sysclk_disable_peripheral_clock()
| static void sysclk_disable_peripheral_clock |
( |
uint32_t |
ul_id | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Disable a peripheral's clock.
- Parameters
-
| ul_id | Id (number) of the peripheral clock. |
§ sysclk_disable_usb()
| void sysclk_disable_usb |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
§ sysclk_enable_peripheral_clock()
| static void sysclk_enable_peripheral_clock |
( |
uint32_t |
ul_id | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Enable a peripheral's clock.
- Parameters
-
| ul_id | Id (number) of the peripheral clock. |
§ sysclk_enable_usb()
| void sysclk_enable_usb |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
§ sysclk_get_cpu_hz()
| static uint32_t sysclk_get_cpu_hz |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Return the current rate in Hz of the CPU clock.
- Returns
- Frequency of the CPU clock, in Hz.
§ sysclk_get_main_hz()
| static uint32_t sysclk_get_main_hz |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Return the current rate in Hz of the main system clock.
§ sysclk_get_peripheral_bus_hz()
| static uint32_t sysclk_get_peripheral_bus_hz |
( |
const volatile void * |
module | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Retrieves the current rate in Hz of the Peripheral Bus clock attached to the specified peripheral.
- Parameters
-
| module | Pointer to the module's base address. |
- Returns
- Frequency of the bus attached to the specified peripheral, in Hz.
§ sysclk_get_peripheral_hz()
| static uint32_t sysclk_get_peripheral_hz |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Retrieves the current rate in Hz of the peripheral clocks.
- Returns
- Frequency of the peripheral clocks, in Hz.
§ sysclk_init()
| void sysclk_init |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Initialize the synchronous clock system.
This function will initialize the system clock and its source. This includes:
- Mask all synchronous clocks except for any clocks which are essential for normal operation (for example internal memory clocks).
- Set up the system clock prescalers as specified by the application's configuration file.
- Enable the clock source specified by the application's configuration file (oscillator or PLL) and wait for it to become stable.
- Set the main system clock source to the clock specified by the application's configuration file.
Since all non-essential peripheral clocks are initially disabled, it is the responsibility of the peripheral driver to re-enable any clocks that are needed for normal operation.
§ sysclk_set_prescalers()
| void sysclk_set_prescalers |
( |
uint32_t |
ul_pres | ) |
|
Set system clock prescaler configuration.
This function will change the system clock prescaler configuration to match the parameters.
- Note
- The parameters to this function are device-specific.
- Parameters
-
| cpu_shift | The CPU clock will be divided by |
§ sysclk_set_source()
| void sysclk_set_source |
( |
uint32_t |
ul_src | ) |
|
Change the source of the main system clock.
- Parameters
-
| src | The new system clock source. Must be one of the constants from the System Clock Sources section. |


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2015-04-08T07:30:19+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/115846527645 ---


Enter positive integer numbers separated by space which represent the hills. Press 'Calculate' button to get result
Please enter only valid numbers
Result:


About
open_plan project consortium
The open_plan project consortium is composed of the Reiner Lemoine Institut (RLI), Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sonnenenergie (DGS) and the Potsdam Institut für Klimafolgenforschung (PIK). It is funded within the framework of the "Technology-oriented systems analysis" funding area of the BMWi's 7th Energy Research Programme "Innovation for the energy transition".
This webapp design
Bryan Lancien from Reiner Lemoine Institut
open_plan project website
You can visit the open_plan website to know more about the cellular approach and the open_plan project
Feedback or question?
You can always leave us a comment or feedback on things you would improve


Scenario
The hospital receptionist who fetches the patient's information to schedule appointment with a doctor needs to query only the patient basic information and information about the doctor who is attending the patient. To prevent the receptionist from fetching the patient's medical information or disease information the patient's PMD XML document should be protected.
Operation
DB2 pure XML queries can be used inside SQL views to filter or fetch data which can be called by an application. A SQL view is created to query the XML document.
CREATE VIEW - Creates a View in the database. The view can contain a query which fetches data from single or more tables. The view retrieves only the patient's name, address and doctor information from the PMD XML document.
Also the view uses a query that is indexed and though the view is used it uses the index for faster retrieval.
CREATE INDEX
- to create an XML index for the PMD document.
GENERATE KEY USING XMLPATTERN
- used to specify the key within the XML document.
Solution
The receptionist is prevented from taking sensitive patient information by giving her a view which displays only basic patient information and his doctor's name. The data retrivel is also faster.
The method to generate a Snapshot of how index is used is given below.
Run the following steps on the DB2 CLP window to view the explain snapshot:
The below is the snapshot of the index usage though data is fetched using the view.


Include the script
<script src="pathTo/ttIcons.js"></script>
Add an element with a
tt-icon-picker
class
In this element, add a
data-controls
attribute with the id of the input that should have it´s value controlled by this button
<button class="tt-icon-picker" data-controls="icon-category" ></button>
Add and input with the same
id
of the data-controls value
<input type="hidden" id="icon-category"></input>


IotSSC Appleton Tower Room 4.12
Toggle navigation
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Home
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---
layout: post
title: Gears of War 2
---
{{ page.title }}
. 9 Nov 2008 - Johannesburg
I haven't had much chance to do much Beagleboarding, but that is my fault. As my xbo306 blog will say I've been busy... I just bought the new Gears of War 2 and its awesome. Been playing a lot of Horde mode with some friends. Its a lot of fun and totally my type of game play.... lots and lots of killing of bad guys with big gun.
Only into the second act of the single player but so far really enjoying it.
I have in the meantime also been looking at OpenEmbedded and trying to build images with that. Its a little difficult with the Bandwidth limits we have in South Africa. The tutorial for setting up OE is very complete and useful. Will report back on this when I've learnt more...


R/comperank-package.R
comperank-package.Rd
comperank
provides tools for computing ranking and rating based on
competition results. It is tightly connected to its data infrastructure
package comperes. Basic knowledge about
creating valid competition results and Head-to-Head expressions with
comperes
is needed in order to efficiently use comperank
.
comperank
leverages the tidyverse ecosystem
of R packages. Among other things, it means that the main output format is
tibble.
comperank
gets inspiration from the book "Who's #1" by
Langville and Meyer. It provides functionality for the following rating
algorithms:
Algorithms with fixed Head-to-Head structure:
Simplified Massey method with rate_massey()
and rank_massey()
.
Simplified Colley method with rate_colley()
and rank_colley()
.
Algorithms with variable Head-to-Head structure:
Keener method with rate_keener()
and rank_keener()
.
Markov method with rate_markov()
and rank_markov()
.
Algorithms with iterative nature:
General Iterative ratings with rate_iterative()
, rank_iterative()
,
and add_iterative_ratings()
.
Elo ratings with rate_elo()
, rank_elo()
, and add_elo_ratings()
.
comperank
also offers data sets describing professional snooker in seasons
2016/2017 and 2017/2018. See snooker_events, snooker_players,
snooker_matches.
To learn more about comperank
browse vignettes with browseVignettes(package
= "comperank").
Useful links:


HOTELS & HOMES
BORA BORA
MARCH 2021
Relax beach hermit crab winter vacation coast getaway. Fishing family snorkel souvenirs leisure sushi excursion poolside swim vacation.
CABO
JUNE 2021
Swim chalet sun safari comfort popsicle photographs, bicycle read a book postcard seafood ship. Wedding ski lodge breeze powder, keepsake coast.
GREECE
MAY 2021
Fins postcard sand dollar sunscreen, chalet bus stand up paddleboarding starfish dancing read a book boogie board postcard snowboard seashells.
FIJI
JAN 2021
Hike explore getaway vacation sushi relax amenities, fire dancer holiday sightseeing breeze eco tour. Surf lobster bisque excursion, sea fishing.
THALIAND
DEC 2021
Pier starfish destination water taxi skiing outdoors postcard powder. Mojito resort walk on the beach palm tree, scenery sunscreen Bluetent.
DUBAI
APRIL 2021
Fun bicycle clam bake restaurant swimsuit vacation goggles getaway goggles. Seashells amusement park wedding stand up eco tour.
EXPERIENCES & TRIPS
SOUTH AFRICAN SAFARI
MARCH 2021
Relax beach hermit crab winter vacation coast getaway. Fishing family snorkel souvenirs leisure sushi excursion poolside swim vacation.
ANTARCTICA
NOV 2021
Swim chalet sun safari comfort popsicle photographs, bicycle read a book postcard seafood ship. Wedding ski lodge breeze powder, keepsake coast.
KENTUNKY DERBY
MAY 2021
Fins postcard sand dollar sunscreen, chalet bus stand up paddleboarding starfish dancing read a book boogie board postcard snowboard seashells.
GRAND PRIX
JAN 2021
Hike explore getaway vacation sushi relax amenities, fire dancer holiday sightseeing breeze eco tour. Surf lobster bisque excursion, sea fishing.
VINEYARD
AUG 2021
Pier starfish destination water taxi skiing outdoors postcard powder. Mojito resort walk on the beach palm tree, scenery sunscreen Bluetent.
YELLOWSTONE
APRIL 2021
Fun bicycle clam bake restaurant swimsuit vacation goggles getaway goggles. Seashells amusement park wedding stand up eco tour.
CRUISES
MALDIVES
MARCH 2021
Relax beach hermit crab winter vacation coast getaway. Fishing family snorkel souvenirs leisure sushi excursion poolside swim vacation.
BAHAMAS
JUNE 2021
Swim chalet sun safari comfort popsicle photographs, bicycle read a book postcard seafood ship. Wedding ski lodge breeze powder, keepsake coast.
ANTARCTICA
MAY 2021
Fins postcard sand dollar sunscreen, chalet bus stand up paddleboarding starfish dancing read a book boogie board postcard snowboard seashells.
MEXICO
SEP 2021
Hike explore getaway vacation sushi relax amenities, fire dancer holiday sightseeing breeze eco tour. Surf lobster bisque excursion, sea fishing.
JAPAN
FEB 2021
Pier starfish destination water taxi skiing outdoors postcard powder. Mojito resort walk on the beach palm tree, scenery sunscreen Bluetent.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
APRIL 2021
Swim chalet sun safari comfort popsicle photographs, bicycle read a book postcard seafood ship. Wedding ski lodge breeze powder, coast.


Match Play. Red trails 6-9 to 11. How should Red play 31?
pips Red=138 White=140
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a simple case of hit or be hit and Red must take the tempo with 6/2* despite the five blots created.
Everything else is at least an error. Over the board 11/7 was played but that is way too passive. The position demands action so 6/2* it is.
Everything else is at least an error. Over the board 11/7 was played but that is way too passive. The position demands action so 6/2* it is.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 6/2* Eq.: +0.232 0.478 0.194 0.005 - 0.522 0.187 0.022 2. Cubeful 2-ply 11/8 7/6 Eq.: +0.188 (-0.044) 0.470 0.174 0.005 - 0.530 0.146 0.007 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/7 6/3 Eq.: +0.173 (-0.059) 0.466 0.167 0.005 - 0.534 0.166 0.012 4. Cubeful 2-ply 11/7 Eq.: +0.166 (-0.066) 0.463 0.167 0.006 - 0.537 0.152 0.009 5. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 Eq.: +0.166 (-0.067) 0.478 0.147 0.004 - 0.522 0.081 0.003


--- layout: post title: Google Health is coming date: 2006-05-08 00:00:00 categories: business interfaces-&-interaction mobile ---
Google Health: "...will offer targeted search for sickies. Predicted to launch later this week the search can be refined and results put into categories like "treatment, research papers, symptoms, news, alternative treatments". It also divides information up according to expected audience - stuff for health professionals rather than patients for example."
Sounds ripe for wireless. Healthcare information is intimately personal, has clear value to its (patient-)consumer, and is needed anywhere; we know this from our work with PocketDoctor (Future Platforms first ever client). I'm sure it's only a matter of time before we see Google Health Mobile...


{% if data['mobileMode'] %} {% extends 'layouts/layout-app-new.html' %} {% else %} {% extends 'layouts/layout-manage-v12.html' %} {% endif %} {% block pageTitle %} Your email address has been changed {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Game Networking, Grep JSON, Voting Ideas, and UIs from Pictures Valve's Networking Code -- a basic transport layer for games. The features are: connection-oriented protocol (like TCP)...but message-oriented instead of stream-oriented; mix of reliable and unreliable messages; messages can be larger than underlying MTU, the protocol performs fragmentation and reassembly, and retransmission for reliable; bandwidth estimation based on TCP-friendly rate control (RFC 5348); encryption; AES per packet, Ed25519 crypto for key exchange and cert signatures; the details for shared key derivation and per-packet IV are based on Google QUIC; tools for simulating loss and detailed stats measurement. gron -- grep JSON from the command line. The Problem With Voting -- I don't agree with all of the analysis, but the proposed techniques are interesting. I did like the term "lazy consensus" where consensus is assumed to be the default state (i.e., “default to yes”). The underlying theory is that most proposals are not interesting enough to discuss. But if anyone does object, a consensus seeking process begins. (via Daniel Bachhuber) pix2code -- open source code that generates Android, iOS, and web source code for a UI from just a photo. It's not coming for your job any time soon (over 77% of accuracy), but it's still a nifty idea. (via Two Minute Papers) Continue reading Four short links: 2 April 2018.


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Proxy server owners are credited beside the server number.
Server list is subject to change over time.
Proxies last updated on 11/4/2018


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A music player for ultras.
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Documentation is available at help.php
help
Documentation generated on Wed, 5 Apr 2006 20:09:31 -0700 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


UInt64
Swift
extension UInt64: RbObjectConvertible
A 64-bit unsigned integer value type.
Topics
init?(RbObject)
init?(RbObject)
Try to get a 64-bit unsigned integer representation of an RbObject
.
It fails if the Ruby value:
- Is numeric and negative; or
- Is numeric, positive, and does not fit into the Swift type; or
- Cannot be made into a suitable numeric via
to_int
orto_i
.
See RbError.history
to find out why a conversion failed.
If the Ruby value is floating-point then the integer part is used.
Declaration
Swift
public init?(_ value: RbObject)
var rubyObject: RbObject
var rubyObject: RbObject


struct-mappings
Generate crystal classes mapping C structures.
Purpose
struct-mappings
exposes useful macros that can be used to convert a C struct into a Crystal class and vice versa.
The inner representation of the data is a NamedTuple which is very convenient to use.
Utility
Conversion from & to a C structure could be useful in the following scenarios:
- Persisting data that would get freed otherwise when calling an external library.
- Avoiding calling
.value
on nested structure pointers. - C structs are arguably less convenient to use compared to named tuples.
Features
- Supports nested structures.
- Automatically allocates & dereference structure pointers.
- C structures containing array pointers can be converted to an array wrapper class.
- Conversion can be customized.
Installation
- Add the dependency to your
shard.yml
:
`yaml
dependencies:
struct-mappings:
github: elbywan/struct-mappings
`
- Run
shards install
Usage
Require
require "struct-mappings"
Minimal use case
# Include the Mappings module
include Mappings
# Define a dummy structure.
lib C
struct Data
int: LibC::Int
end
end
# Map this structure to a crystal class.
struct_mapping Data, C::Data,
int : Int32
# The class can be instantiated from a named tuple containing the fields…
data = Data.new({int: 10})
# or directly from the C structure.
data_from_c = Data.new(
C::Data.new int: 10
)
# The two classes hold the same data.
pp data == data_from_c # => true
# And it can be converted back using the `to_unsafe` method.
pp data.to_unsafe # => C::Data(@int=10)
# For structures that represent arrays, it's also quite simple.
# Define a dummy array.
lib C
struct DataArray
data: Data*
size: LibC::Int
end
end
# Map the array to a crystal class.
# Generates a `DataArray` class which is a wrapper around
# an Array of `Data` classes, and mapping the `C::DataArray` struct.
struct_array_mapping DataArray, Data, C::DataArray
# Can be instantiated from a crystal array…
array_from_data = DataArray.new [
Data.new({int: 10}),
Data.new({int: 20}),
]
pp array_from_data # => [{int: 10}, {int: 20}]
# or a C structure representation.
array_from_c = DataArray.new C::DataArray.new(
size: 2,
data: [
C::Data.new(int: 10),
C::Data.new(int: 20),
].to_unsafe
)
pp array_from_c # => [{int: 10}, {int: 20}]
# The two classes hold the same data.
pp array_from_data == array_from_c # => true
# And it can be converted back using the `to_unsafe` method.
pp array_from_data.to_unsafe # => C::DataArray(@data=Pointer(C::Data)@0x10e1cfda0, @size=2)
Documentation
The exhaustive documentation is hosted here.
Development
TODO Write development instructions here
Contributing
- Fork it (<https://github.com/your-github-user/struct-mappings/fork>)
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request
Contributors
- elbywan - creator and maintainer


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Hackathon
Rules
About
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Every year, ERPNext Foundation & Don Bosco Institute of Technology welcomes students, developers and designers from across the country to create incredible open source projects at Mumbai's largest Open Source Hackathon.
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Your conference ran into a problem and needs to restart. We're just reinstalling graphics card drivers and will be right back.
69% complete
For more information about this issue and possible schedule changes, visit https://xdc2021.x.org/
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Stop code: BAD_ISP


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LIGHTWEIGHT (9kb,v0.2)JAVASCRIPT MODAL WINDOW FOR EVERY BROWSER**"Every browser" being IE 9+, Firefox 22+, Chrome 5+, Safari 6+, Opera 25+, Android Browser 4.4+, Blackberry Browser 10+, Opera Mobile 37+, Firefox Android 47+.
*"Every browser" being IE 9+, Firefox 22+, Chrome 5+, Safari 6+, Opera 25+, Android Browser 4.4+, Blackberry Browser 10+, Opera Mobile 37+, Firefox Android 47+.


Pat the pouch in which you keep your watch and listen while I tell you about the times when haddo-haddo becomes musto. Pouch patted? All well and good, and the time on your watch ticking and tocking. Attend to the tocks, my mother always said, but my father was rather a tick man. He was a poster boy for the greaves of way-o, big grinning fangs and a lopsided hat, and no pal of haddo-haddo.
I was trained in botany, because I became musto. I was alert to both the ticks and the tocks, given my upbringing. I had a lot of lanterns. Remember this was fenland, flat and wet, no haddo-haddo here. They used to give me a new biro on my birthday but I always lost them soon enough. The greaves of way-o were big on biros then, I remember, especially in the fens.
I had by musto my ha'penny salt tokens. In those days my management skills were second to none. It was all like clockwork to me, but one thing I am not going to talk about is the presence of toads and my presentiments thereof.
So mark well the eel, the cat, the biros, the fens, that tick and tock, and your patted pouch, and you can bet your own ha'penny token on haddo-haddo becoming musto, all aboard the greaves of way-o, say I.


What is Cryptography?
Cryptography is the science of secure communications, formed from the Greek words kryptós meaning "hidden" and lógos, meaning "word." The first recorded use of cryptography was by the Spartans who as early as 400 BC employed a cipher device called a scytale to send secret communications between military commanders. The scytale consisted of a tapered baton around which was wrapped a piece of parchment inscribed with the message. Once unwrapped the parchment appeared to contain an incomprehensible set of letters; however when wrapped around another baton of identical size the original text appears.
Cryptographers developed more and more ingenious systems, but it was in the 20th Century that the science of cryptography took off. The first major achievement was the development of rotor cipher machines. An American, Edward Hebern recognized that by hardwiring alphabetic substitution in the connections from one side of an electrical rotor to those on the other side and cascading a collection of such rotors, alphabetic substitutions of almost any complexity could be produced. German engineers independently discovered the rotor concept and designed the precursors to the most famous cipher machine in history – the German Enigma Machine which was used during World War II. The cracking of the Enigma ciphers by British and Polish cryptanalysts is one of the greatest triumphs in the history of cryptography and played an important role in the Allied victory.


| sza {gt} | R Documentation |
This dataset contains solar zenith angles (in degrees, with the range of 0-90) every half hour from 04:00 to 12:00, true solar time. This set of values is calculated on the first of every month for 4 different northern hemisphere latitudes. For determination of afternoon values, the presented tabulated values are symmetric about noon.
sza
A tibble with 816 rows and 4 variables:
The latitude in decimal degrees for the observations
The measurement month; all calculations where conducted for the first day of each month
The true solar time at the given latitude
and date
(first of month
) for which the solar zenith angle is calculated
The solar zenith angle in degrees, where NA
s
indicate that sunrise hadn't yet occurred by the tst
value
The solar zenith angle (SZA) is one measure that helps to describe the sun's path across the sky. It's defined as the angle of the sun relative to a line perpendicular to the earth's surface. It is useful to calculate the SZA in relation to the true solar time. True solar time relates to the position of the sun with respect to the observer, which is different depending on the exact longitude. For example, two hours before the sun crosses the meridian (the highest point it would reach that day) corresponds to a true solar time of 10 a.m. The SZA has a strong dependence on the observer's latitude. For example, at a latitude of 50 degrees N at the start of January, the noontime SZA is 73.0 but a different observer at 20 degrees N would measure the noontime SZA to be 43.0 degrees.
11-2
Calculated Actinic Fluxes (290 - 700 nm) for Air Pollution Photochemistry Applications (Peterson, 1976), available at: https://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPURL.cgi?Dockey=9100JA26.txt.
Other Datasets:
countrypops
,
exibble
,
gtcars
,
pizzaplace
,
sp500
# Here is a glimpse at the data # available in `sza` dplyr::glimpse(sza)


--- layout: post title: 'Volleyball: ABL (3) vs. Beach Buddies (0)' categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey
annoyed