|
| | AlarmEventMessage (const MailboxAddress &sourceAddress, AlarmEventMessageType messageType, string neid, unsigned short managedObject, unsigned int managedObjectInstance, unsigned short alarmCode, unsigned short eventCode, unsigned int pid, unsigned int timeStamp, unsigned int sourceContextId=0, unsigned int destinationContextId=0) |
| |
| virtual | ~AlarmEventMessage () |
| |
| AlarmEventMessageType | getMessageType () const |
| |
| unsigned short | getMessageId () const |
| |
| string | getNEID () const |
| |
| unsigned short | getManagedObject () const |
| |
| unsigned int | getManagedObjectInstance () const |
| |
| unsigned short | getAlarmCode () const |
| |
| unsigned short | getEventCode () const |
| |
| unsigned int | getPid () const |
| |
| unsigned int | getTimestamp () const |
| |
| int | serialize (MessageBuffer &buffer) |
| |
| string | toString () |
| |
| | MessageBase (const MailboxAddress &sourceAddress, unsigned int versionNumber, unsigned int sourceContextId=0, unsigned int destinationContextId=0) |
| |
| virtual | ~MessageBase () |
| |
| virtual unsigned char | getDestinationMailboxId () const |
| |
| virtual unsigned int | getSourceContextId () const |
| |
| virtual unsigned int | getDestinationContextId () const |
| |
| virtual const MailboxAddress & | getSourceAddress () const |
| |
| virtual void | deleteMessage () |
| |
| void | setPriority (unsigned int priorityLevel=0) |
| |
| void | setVersion (unsigned int versionNumber) |
| |
| unsigned int | getPriority () |
| |
| unsigned int | getVersion () |
| |
| bool | isPoolable () |
| |
| bool | isReusable () |
| |
| | ObjectBase () |
| |
| virtual | ~ObjectBase () |
| |
| void | setPoolable (bool isPoolable) |
| |
| AlarmEventMessage::AlarmEventMessage |
( |
const MailboxAddress & |
sourceAddress, |
|
|
AlarmEventMessageType |
messageType, |
|
|
string |
neid, |
|
|
unsigned short |
managedObject, |
|
|
unsigned int |
managedObjectInstance, |
|
|
unsigned short |
alarmCode, |
|
|
unsigned short |
eventCode, |
|
|
unsigned int |
pid, |
|
|
unsigned int |
timeStamp, |
|
|
unsigned int |
sourceContextId = 0 , |
|
|
unsigned int |
destinationContextId = 0 |
|
) |
| |
| AlarmEventMessage::~AlarmEventMessage |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| unsigned short AlarmEventMessage::getAlarmCode |
( |
| ) |
const |
| unsigned short AlarmEventMessage::getEventCode |
( |
| ) |
const |
| unsigned short AlarmEventMessage::getManagedObject |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the managed object class
| unsigned int AlarmEventMessage::getManagedObjectInstance |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the managed object instance
| unsigned short AlarmEventMessage::getMessageId |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
| AlarmEventMessageType AlarmEventMessage::getMessageType |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the Message Type (Alarm, Clear, EventReport)
| string AlarmEventMessage::getNEID |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the NEID that the alarm applies to
| unsigned int AlarmEventMessage::getPid |
( |
| ) |
const |
| unsigned int AlarmEventMessage::getTimestamp |
( |
| ) |
const |
| string AlarmEventMessage::toString |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


 Perhaps you're spending your time watching Netflix, scrolling through the same posts on Reddit, or just straight up playing video games? Yeah, me too.
Do you ever look back to the last 6 months of your life and realize you've done absolutely nothing to improve yourself?
I do.
I also have this ridiculous habit of coming up with grand schemes to better myself, only to notice that I'm still playing video games a week later. I love entertainment, but it's not doing any good for my career.
Entertainment Kills Productivity
Here's a scenario:
You've always wanted to play the guitar, but never had one. Someone gives you one as a gift. You play for a little while, realize that you're not learning as fast as you hoped you would. Frustration. New episode of Game of Thrones is on. What do you do?
Alright.
It's not a big deal. The real problem is when you actually start wasting your whole day choosing entertainment over productivity. Do I choose short-term happiness over a long-term one? Yes!
If we are entertained so easily, why would we ever want to be productive? Learning a trade is so awfully far-sighted. Pfft.
Can Entertainment Be Good For You?
Aside from watching a ton of series, I believe my greatest entertainment and downfall has been competitive gaming. You usually get something real out of it, even though it is in a form of pixels.
The competitive game you're playing usually has a ranking system, which pretty much defines your skill. The better you are, the higher ranked you are going to be. Then you spend your time climbing the ranks, improving after every victory.
You learn the game, you build your muscle memory and game sense. If the game has different maps that impact gameplay, you will spend time learning those.
Some people even acquire the skills required to work efficiently as a team. That's the greatest thing you can learn from competitive games.
On top of that, the e-sports industry is growing up rapidly. If you get really good at a video game, you could make a ton of money.  The thought of improving yourself to the point where you'd be able to make money by just playing video games. Wow.
But it's not just playing video games. Professional players practise from dusk till dawn. They study their opponents, their strategies and might even come up with some counter-strategies. Time consuming, but rewarding.
Like every other trade.
The problem for me has been that video games captivate, while coding does not. This makes it really hard for me to focus on my career. That should change.
I should make developing software as my main entertainment. So should you.


GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Color: Scarlet, Red, Rust
Day: Tuesday
Ruler: Pluto
Greatest Overall Compatibility: Cancer, Pisces
Best for Partnerships: Taurus
Lucky Numbers: 9, 18, 27, 36, 45, 54, 63, 72, 81, 90
Date range: October 23 - November 21
Scorpio traits
Strengths: Resourceful, brave, passionate, stubborn, a true friend
Weaknesses: Distrusting, jealous, secretive, violent
Scorpio likes: Truth, facts, being right, longtime friends, teasing, a grand passion
Scorpio dislikes: Dishonesty, revealing secrets, passive people
Scorpio-born are passionate and assertive people. They are determined and decisive, and will research until they find out the truth. Scorpio is a great leader, always aware of the situation and also features prominently in resourcefulness.
Scorpio is a Water sign and lives to experience and express emotions. Although emotions are very important for Scorpio, they manifest them differently than other water signs. In any case, you can be sure that the Scorpio will keep your secrets, whatever they may be.
Pluto is the planet of transformation and regeneration, and also the ruler of this zodiac sign. Scorpios are known by their calm and cool behavior, and by their mysterious appearance. People often say that Scorpio-born are fierce, probably because they understand very well the rules of the universe. Some Scorpio-born can look older than they actually are. They are excellent leaders because they are very dedicated to what they do. Scorpios hate dishonesty and they can be very jealous and suspicious, so they need to learn how to adapt more easily to different human behaviors. Scorpios are brave and therefore they have a lot of friends.
Scorpio Love
Scorpios are extremely passionate and intimacy is very important to them. They want intelligent and honest partners. Once Scorpios fall in love, they are very dedicated and faithful. However, they enter into a relationship very carefully, because sometimes they need a lot of time to build trust and respect for partners.
Scorpio Friends and Family
Honesty and fairness are the two qualities that make Scorpio a great friend. People born under the Scorpio sign are very dedicated and loyal, when it comes to working. They are quick-witted and intelligent, so they would feel better to be in the company of witty and fun loving people. They are full of surprises and will give you everything you need, but if you let them down once - there's no return. Scorpios are very emotional, when they are in pain, it is simply impossible to make them feel better. They are very dedicated and they take good care of their family.
Scorpio Career and Money
Scorpios are fantastic in management, solving and creating. When a Scorpio sets a goal, there is no giving up. Scorpios are great in solving tasks that require a scientific and thorough approach. Their ability to focus with determination makes them very capable managers. They never mix business with friendship.
Jobs such as a scientist, physician, researcher, sailor, detective, cop, business manager and psychologist are appropriate for this powerful zodiac sign. Scorpio respects other people, so expects to be respected in return.
Scorpios are disciplined enough to stick to the budget, but they are also not afraid of hard work to bring themselves in a better financial position. However, they are not inclined to spend much. Money means security and a sense of control for them, which means that they are good at saving money and make decisions carefully before investing in something.


remote_filtersedit
This option is only used by the Reindex action when performing a remote reindex operation.
This is an array of filters, exactly as with regular index selection:
actions: 1: description: "Reindex matching indices into index2" action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: remote: host: https://otherhost:9200 index: REINDEX_SELECTION dest: index: index2 remote_filters: - filtertype: *first* setting1: ... ... settingN: ... - filtertype: *second* setting1: ... ... settingN: ... - filtertype: *third* filters: - filtertype: none
This feature will only work when the source
index
is set to
REINDEX_SELECTION
. It will select remote indices matching the filters
provided, and reindex them to the local cluster as the name provided in the
dest
index
. In this example, that is index2
.


Configure
Rename
xyz
abc
Configure
Interface:
Serial 0/1
Serial 1/0
Serial 0/0/0
Serial 0/1/0
IP address:
Preferred DNS:
Apply
Cancel


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A timer in openHAB is an object that triggers on a specific point in time or on a reoccuring schedule of future points in time.
A timer in openHAB is an object that triggers on a specific point in time or on a reoccuring schedule of future points in time.


Thanks for reading! If you need anyone to solve technical problems or build web applications in Django, send me an email and let's talk.
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A Moral Voyage: Selecting Your Committee
09 Nov 2015 tagged in a moral voyage, commonwealth honors collegeFrom Honors Student Blog:
Read more...From Honors Student Blog:
Read more...From Honors Student Blog:
Read more...Read more...
I wanted to expand on this blog post first, because I didn’t have such a straightforward way of coming up with a topic. I mean, it did sort of start that way, but not quite.
Read more...From Honors Student Blog:
Read more...I shared my experience as an intern for the John Brown House Museum in Providence, RI over at UMass History’s past@present:
Read more...So I’ve been home for a few weeks and I haven’t been writing for my blog. But that’s not for lack of information – it’s just taking me a bit longer to settle down and get my words on screen.
Read more...In my studies, I find it extremely
important for my understanding of a particular topic to be able to connect with
something tangible. This semester, my
Public History Workshop worked with a local organization, the Mill
River Greenway Initiative (MRGI), to develop interpretive panels for an
exhibit. The balance of environmental history lectures and working directly in
the field allowed me to understand and interpret the local history of
Northampton.
One of the perks of being a humanities major is the NO FINAL EXAM notice I see on every syllabus. However, that perk comes at a price – the independent research project, of which I currently have three to finish.
Read more...


 Well, I think it has to do with being able to read someone's review and deciding whether or not to see the film, based on your previous agreements/disagreements with said critic. All that to say that we have now fashioned yet another way for JoBlo's opinion to mean something to you. The new section is called "Where is JoBlo coming from?" and it will feature an array of past films which are related to the one being reviewed, with JoBlo's ratings attached. This is done so that you could read the initial review, check out his previous ratings of other "similar" films which you may have already seen, and determine whether or not JoBlo's opinion should give you any reason to see/avoid the movie in question. Not sure if it'll help anyone out there, but for some reason, it sounds kinda reasonable to me.
Hope you all dig it! I know that I would LOVE to see this kind of thing on all other critics' reviews as well. Let's hope that the rest of the world takes a stitch of notice and my little idea spreads like wildfire (or at least, a brushfire). Spread the love, people...spread the love!
PLOT: A young white girl who just lost her mom to a car accident, must move in with her dad in a predominantly black neighborhood. Having given up on her ballet, the girl quickly integrates herself into the local hip-hop dance scene, with the help of a young black boy whom she befriends at school. It isn't long before the two get closer, other people get really uncomfortable with their affection and the girl opens up to said dude.
CRITIQUE: Surprisingly good. Other than the sucky title and the generally predictable story line, this movie was actually interesting to check into, with well-developed characters (for the most part), some fun hip-hopping, a cute relationship and some tender moments? Yup, God knows I rarely shed a tear at any flick, but when the dead-beat dad fixed up that room all right, I almost broke the dam (when you see the movie, you'll understand).  But kudos to this film's makers for avoiding the general stereotypical ventures of other films based in the ghetto, and showing us that not everybody is addicted to crack or busting caps up people's asses. Sure, problems like teenage pregnancies, deadbeat fathers and gangs exist, but this film actually handles them with a little humanity, and allows you to see some of the finer details beneath the typical exterior. A great example is the deadbeat pop who is generally portrayed as a straight-out A-hole in most other films. Well, in this movie, and much like in real life, not everything is so cut and dry. As it was, this film actually convinced me of most of these characters' humanity, and that's what made this film work for me.
Sure, there is this whole "I gotta make it as a dancer" undertone going on, which will likely keep the teens interested throughout, but believe it or not, this film is much deeper than that. In fact, I think the trailer is selling it too much like a simple hip-hop teen flick, when really it's actually quite touching. And yes, the whole black/white relationship thang is also handled pretty well, in my opinion. We see both sides of the issue. Granted, a couple of the characters were a little stereotypical, like the super-bitch at school and the gang-banger who can never seem to get out of trouble, but then again, there are actually people like that in the world, too. The film also might've wanted to cut out one of its few "side stories", like the whole "sister having the child without the boyfriend sticking around" thing, but that would only have been to trim some of the picture's runtime, which went way past the general benchmark for these types of movies. In the end, the better part of the film's story and personalities captured enough of my attention for me to care about the movie as a whole, and to wish most of the characters nothing but goodness in the end. Mind you, I could see how some people might dismiss it based on its predictability alone, but for me, the overall design clicked.
Note to Julia Stiles: Me thinks it's time for you to move beyond the teen flicks and try to grab hold of some juicier parts. Don't follow the Freddie Prinze Jr. route, girl!
Where's JoBlo coming from? Jungle Fever (8/10) - Center Stage (6.5/10) - Dance with Me (6/10) - 10 Thing I Hate about You (7/10) - Boys in the Hood (8/10)
Review Date: January 6, 2001 Director: Thomas Carter Writers: Duane Adler and Cheryl Edwards Producers: Robert W. Cort and David Madden Actors: Julia Stiles as Sara Johnson Sean Patrick Thomas as Derek Reynolds Kerry Washington as Chenille Reynolds Genre: Drama Year of Release: 2001 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2001 Berge Garabedian
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


Pricing
Custom Ceremonies: $375
Rehearsal: $150
Travel expenses for ceremonies outside Calgary city limits are calculated at a round trip mileage rate of $0.55/km and $25/hour travel time.
Fees are payable to Sue Hodgins by cash, or by email money transfer to ${site.email}. A non-refundable initial payment of $150 is required to secure the ceremony date and time, with the remaining balance to be paid prior to the ceremony.
${partials.footer()}


Hello there, Awesome person!
It starts here
https://wikileaks.org/
GitHub
!
https://www.reddit.com/
GitHub
!
https://www.wired.com/
GitHub
!


Champion Mains Clubs Bot
"Boop Bloop Beep Dee-Doop" - CMCBot, 2017.
The bot is openly developed and located on github, so you can always see the work done and participate in development.
The bot is hosted on heroku, so he is is ever vigilant and will update the club tables every {{ update_time }} seconds on a 24/7 schedule.
Since this is an automated solution, there is a lot of room for improvement. For example, adding last time club owner was in game to the table.
I swear i'll add some automated tests lol! :D
There are currently {{ subreddits_len }} subreddits in which the bot is being used, and there are more to come!


is an leading-edge outdoor wireless test system developed under a concept by Rui Aguiar, which intended to differentiate itself from the other by increased controllability and an high reproducibility of the tests. The platform itself consists in a wireless testbed composed by 24 fixed nodes, in a 6x4 grid, located at the rooftop of Instituto de Telecomunicações - Aveiro


Like Neanderthals Grunting and Pointing at Cave Paintings
The other day a junior dev walked up to my desk and ask for some help troubleshooting a deadlocking issue he was seeing. I wasn’t familiar with the details of his process, so he proceeded to explain to me how the data was modeled, and how it flowed from one process to the next and was modified along the way.
The process was complicated enough that I wasn’t able to build a clear picture of the process in my head. I found I was beginning to misunderstand some of the nuances of the process while he was explaining it. After a bit, when we both realized we weren’t on the same page yet, we decided to quick sketch out the process on a whiteboard.
Now, I’m not the most artistic individual. In fact, even saying that I’m “not artistic” is being so generous as to be absurd. In truth, I couldn’t draw a straight line to save my life, and even when I’m writing notes down on paper (instead of with a keyboard), I find myself getting impatient with the speed at which I can get ideas down, and frustrated with the fact that I can barely read what I’ve just written.
All of this goes to the point that when I whiteboard something it’s more than a bit of a mess. It’s a collection of wild lines connecting oblong circles, and lopsided squares with random chicken scratches scattered all over that could be anything from abbreviations to Entity-Relationship markings. Or maybe it was just where I accidentally leaned on the board for a minute.
Despite all of my dexterous inadequacies, I usually manage to get my ideas across, especially if I force myself to slow down and be patient when whiteboarding an idea. This wasn’t one of those times.
I ended up being able to help him out, and we planned out a better way to model some of the data in his process so that it would perform better concurrently. After he left, I went over to clean up the whiteboard. I was expecting the mess of a quickly sketched out idea, but what was left on the board could only be described as “abstract”.
There where random lines darting back and forth from one shape to the next. There seemed to be no order or reason to any of the “shapes” on the board. Once I had stepped away from the whiteboard, and had let the context of the problem drop out of my current working set of ideas, there was nothing left but chaos. And most surprisingly, there wasn’t a single word or character anywhere.
Shared Context
I thought of the fervent back and forth of our discussion. How did we manage to communicate complicated ideas
so effectively? Our first attempt without the whiteboard was a failure, but somehow adding the whiteboard into the
discussion completely facilitated effective communication. Not only that, but it did it without needing us to name any
of the myriad, individual parts of the process. There were no DataProcessFactory Factories
or AbstractManagerImpl
Interfaces
.
The whiteboard, even though messy and disorganized, provided shared context. When I referred to the piece of code that distributed data to several child processes, I drew a square (or at least a roughly square-like object). From that moment on, that square(ish) shape encapsulated the idea of that process. Every time I, or the junior dev, needed to refer to that process we simply pointed (and grunted). It didn’t need a name, because we shared a Contextual and Agreed Upon Plane of Definitions or CAUPD.  We’ll just call it shared context.
Naming Things is Hard
So how does this apply to programming? What great insight did all of this lead me to, and how did it make me a better developer? Well, it didn’t really. I’m not doing anything different today that I wasn’t already doing. However, it has given me a better understanding as to the why of some naming and programming standards that I keep seeing being brought up again and again when best practices are being discussed.
Names are a way to share context.  The name needs to carry along the entire concept of what that code is doing. Oh, and it can’t be too long because no one likes long names. And you need to come up with the name on the spot while writing your code, and all while you might not know entirely everything that the code will need to do because the client hasn’t given you all of their requirements yet.
Naming things is hard.
Shrink Your Context
When I stepped away from that whiteboard I had lost the context of the problem. It was at that point the scribbles and smudges of my diagram changed from a Glorious Diagram of Identifiers and Logic to an unintelligible mess. It turns out that a misshapen square isn’t a good substitute for a proper name. With that in mind, you need to expect that anyone looking at your code is coming at it with no context.
The best way to help someone understand your context is to make that context as small as possible. When is i
a better
variable name than StudentRecordIndex
? When i
lives and dies in the handful of lines before and after it. When they
can quickly forget what i
means because it’s no longer relevant to the rest of the code.
If you keep your functions / methods / classes small and focused on doing a specific thing, your variables will name themselves. You can then get away with naming your variables with a single letter; the development equivalent of pointing and grunting.


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DES Meds¶
Module for generating DES Multi-Epoch Data Structures (MEDS) in GalSim.
This module defines the MultiExposureObject
class for representing multiple exposure data for a single object. The WriteMEDS
function can be used to write a list of MultiExposureObject
instances to a single MEDS file.
Importing this module also adds these data structures to the config framework, so that MEDS file output can subsequently be simulated directly using a config file.
-
class
galsim.des.
MultiExposureObject
(images, weight=None, badpix=None, seg=None, psf=None, wcs=None, id=0, cutout_row=None, cutout_col=None)[source]¶ A class containing exposures for single object, along with other information.
- Parameters
images – List of images of the object.
weight – List of weight images. [default: None]
badpix – List of bad pixel masks. [default: None]
seg – List of segmentation maps. [default: None]
psf – List of psf images. [default: None]
wcs – List of WCS transformations. [default: None]
id – Galaxy id. [default: 0]
- Attributes
self.images (List of images of the object.)
self.weight (List of weight maps.)
self.seg (List of segmentation maps.)
self.psf (List of psf images.)
self.wcs (List of WCS transformations.)
self.n_cutouts (Number of exposures.)
self.box_size (Size of each exposure image.)
-
class
galsim.des.
MEDSBuilder
[source]¶ -
buildImages
(config, base, file_num, image_num, obj_num, ignore, logger)[source]¶ Build a meds file as specified in config.
- Parameters
config (dict) – The configuration dict for the output field.
base (dict) – The base configuration dict.
file_num (int) – The current file_num.
image_num (int) – The current image_num.
obj_num (int) – The current obj_num.
ignore (list) – A list of parameters that are allowed to be in config that we can ignore here.
logger (object) – If given, a logger object to log progress.
- Returns
A list of MultiExposureObjects.
-
getNImages
(config, base, file_num)[source]¶ Returns the number of images to be built for a given
file_num
.In the base class, we only build a single image, so it returns 1.
- Parameters
config (dict) – The configuration dict for the output field.
base (dict) – The base configuration dict.
file_num (int) – The current file number.
- Returns
the number of images to build.
-
-
class
galsim.des.
OffsetBuilder
[source]¶ This saves the stamp offset values for later use. Subclass of
ExtraOutputBuilder
.-
finalize
(config, base, main_data, logger)[source]¶ Perform any final processing at the end of all the image processing.
This function will be called after all images have been built.
It returns some sort of final version of the object. In the base class, it just returns self.data, but depending on the meaning of the output object, something else might be more appropriate.
- Parameters
config (dict) – The configuration field for this output object.
base (dict) – The base configuration dict.
main_data (object) – The main file data in case it is needed.
logger (object) – If given, a logger object to log progress. [default: None]
- Returns
The final version of the object.
-
processStamp
(obj_num, config, base, logger)[source]¶ Perform any necessary processing at the end of each stamp construction.
This function will be called after each stamp is built, but before the noise is added, so the existing stamp image has the true surface brightness profile (unless photon shooting was used, in which case there will necessarily be noise from that process).
Remember, these stamps may be processed out of order. Saving data to the scratch dict is safe, even if multiprocessing is being used.
- Parameters
obj_num (int) – The object number
config (dict) – The configuration field for this output object.
base (dict) – The base configuration dict.
logger (object) – If given, a logger object to log progress. [default: None]
-
-
galsim.des.
WriteMEDS
(obj_list, file_name, clobber=True)[source]¶ Writes a MEDS file from a list of MultiExposureObjects.
- Parameters
obj_list (list) – List of MultiExposureObjects test
file_name (string) – Name of meds file to be written
clobber (bool) – Setting
clobber=True
whenfile_name
is given will silently overwrite existing files. (Defaultclobber = True
.)


--- title: Please Support description: Please help support Virtual Motion Capture to continue its free distribution. ---


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/debugging.html ---
What are the debugging tools available for seeing what operation costs the most time? profiler
only works for tactics (and the total time), and the length of trace.class_instances
isn't really positively related to time
What are the debugging tools in general?
or is it correct to think that if those tools existed, we would have figured out the cause of the long elaboration time of polynomials?
I think you are already familiar with all the timing tools lean has built in. If you want more you will have to build it yourself
so the two tools are all there is?
there is also timeit
but that's mostly for tactic programming and evaluating pure functions
I found a few but I never used them.
- Check out #unify
, declare_trace
, #help
. More commands in this file.
- Simple CLI tool for debugging tactics/programs: cli.lean
- Debugger/Monitor test file : basic_monitor.lean
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


COPYCAT A film review by Edwin Jahiel Copyright 1995 Edwin Jahiel
** Directed by Jon Amiel. Written by Ann Biderman and David Madsen. Photography, Laszlo Kovacs. Editing, Alan Heim, Jim Clark. Production design, Jim Clay. Music, Christopher Young. Cast: Sigourney Weaver, Holly Hunter, Dermot Mulroney, William McNamara, Will Patton, J.E. Freeman, Harry Connick Jr. A Warners release. 2:10 hours. Rated R (extreme violence, language, sex)
In COPYCAT, a thriller about a serial killer, there are two Hunters : San Francisco police detective M.J. Monahan, played by Holly Hunter, and criminal psychologist Sigourney Weaver, whose "nom de film" is Helen Hunter. In their own ways, they're both hunting the murderer.
While Helen Hunter is delivering a lecture on serial killers, she sees in the audience a man making a menacing gesture at her. He is Darryl Lee, in whose trial Helen had testified. The part is played by musician Harry Connick, made-up as a chilling low-life with terrible teeth. Minutes later, in the washroom, through a satanical but preposterous scheme, he kills the cop guarding Weaver and hangs the lady. How Connick got there, carried, set up and used his equipment and why Weaver did not die, are mysteries.
Nevertheless, this opening is taut and really scary. Indeed, so frightened is Helen that when we cut to thirteen months later, we learn that she had a breakdown, became agoraphobic, lives in paranoid panic, pops pills, drinks cognac and plays Italian operas.  All other contacts with the world are through her several TV monitors and the computers that get her on the Internet.
M.J. and sidekick Ruben (Dermot Mulroney) suspect that a series of murders in San Francisco are related. Getting suggestions in anonymous calls soon traced to Helen, the detectives, not without difficulty, visit the psychologist and convince her to help. She has figured out that the murderer is replicating the methods of famous serial killers such as the Son of Sam, Jeffrey Dahmer, the Boston Strangler, the Hillside Strangler and others.
The hunters hunt but also become the hunted in a convoluted plot. Though not new, the twist would still be serviceable were it not for its major improbabilities, lacunae, arbitrary editing, telegraphed developments. Worse, it goes into many of the cliches of the genre, so that "copycat" describes the film's operating procedure as well as the killer's.
COPYCAT is an alternating mix of acceptable logic and of incoherence, the latter predominating. M.J. is likable, has impressive professional skills but is not terribly expressive. Helen is pitiable, has impressive professional skills but is not terribly expressive. The serial killer has unlikely skills of divination and impressive techniques, including mastery of computers. He uses these to terrorize Helen or taunt the police. Many of his other means are also unbelievable, including the supply of hardware and electronics he always seems to have on hand.
He is revealed in sketchy, disconnected bits that past a certain point are more confusing than interesting. He is also the alter ego of the Harry Connick character who is shown in prison and used in ways that further obfuscate matters.
COPYCAT alternates between the unexplained, which is a bad thing, and the deja vu, which occasionally provides chills to audiences well trained in suspense devices. When Helen. for a change, smiles, you suspect danger. When she looks into her clothes closet, you expect something horrible to be there. When she takes a shower, you think of PSYCHO. Whether or not anything happens, those are derivative tricks and manipulations.
A larger flaw is the non-development of characters. Some of the best examples of real people are in the works of Alfred Hitchcock. His thrillers were generally complicated, but with "clean" lines. Hitchcock knew when to say "enough" to twists and let you concentrate on the suspense rather than worry about what's going on. He had humor. His protagonists were well-rounded--not only in the more "serious" thrillers where there is ongoing analysis of characters (cf. SHADOW OF A DOUBT, ROPE, VERTIGO, etc.) but in lighter ones too.
In NORTH BY NORTHWEST, hero Roger Thornhill (Cary Grant) comes through as a complete person, via his behavior, his reactions, his talks with his mother, his amorous advances, his quips ... down to his bookmatch cover that spells R.O.T. ("the O stands for nothing"). Or to take the case of a most clever classic thriller, the French DIABOLIQUE, the beautifully laid-on character traits always reinforce the twists and the surprises, and vice versa.
Compared to such accomplishments COPYCAT is weak. Its killer remains a cipher. M.J. is a dedicated, serious, unflirtatious, businesslike cop, but that's about all. Helen gets a few more touches, like her long sexual frustration, but that's not enough.
Too much gimmickry and elliptical plotting--130 long minutes of it--overtakes the movie. It does have its moments, but too few of them. It also has as silly and absurd an ending as the start was good. Note how, when the killer gets to his Connick-copycat number, M.J. does not act immediately as any alert cop would. All the while the entire audience is two steps ahead of her.
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The Top Goalscorers This Season So Far
by David KappelRomelu Lukaku has now scored just one goal less than Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi combined this season, but three players are still ahead of him among the top goalscorers in Europe.
Click through the gallery above to see the leading marksmen in Europe's top five leagues so far this season.
The former Manchester United striker took his tally to nine goals in Serie A in 2019/20 on Saturday, while Ronaldo and Messi have each scored five times so far in league action.
However, Jamie Vardy, Ciro Immobile and Robert Lewandowski have scored more in this campaign.
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The latter still leads the ranking after netting his 14th strike for Bayern Munich this season on Saturday, followed by Lazio's Immobile with 13 goals.
Leicester City forward Vardy, meanwhile, became the first Premier League player to score 10 goals in 2019/20.
Lukaku, Chelsea's Tammy Abraham, Manchester City's Sergio Aguero, Monaco's Wissam Ben Yedder and RB Leipzig's Timo Werner follow with nine strikes.
Read: 10 Records Messi & Ronaldo Have Not Yet Broken
African duo Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Habib Diallo, with eight strikes each, complete the top league scorers so far in this campaign.


Welcome to AudioJedit!
Use the search box to search sounds on SoundCloud and load them by clicking the avatar.
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Hello, My name is Mrs. Catherine O‘Connor. I trained and work as an external auditor for the International Financial Services Ltd for Anglo Irish Bank. Working as part of a bigger team that covers the entire Republic of Ireland region. I have taken pains to find your contact through personal endeavours. On routine audit check last month, I discovered some investment accounts that has been dormant for the last twelve(12) years. All the accounts belonging to a single holder with monies totalling a little above ($17.1 Million United States Dollars) plus interest. Banking regulation/legislation in Ireland demand that I notify the fiscal authorities after a statutory time period of twelve years when dormant accounts of this type are called in by the monetary regulatory bodies. The above set of facts underscores my reason of writing and making the following proposal. My investigations of the said account reveals that the investor died in 1993—the exact time the account was last operated, I can confirm with certainty that the said investor died interstate and no next–of–kin to his estate has been found or has come forward all these years. I am of the settled conviction that using my insider leverage, I, working with you can secure the funds in the account for us instead of allowing it pass as an unclaimed funds into the coffers of the Irish Government. This is especially possible as you bear the same LAST NAME to the said investor, and can stand as his extended relative. This exactly is why I crave your participation and co-operation. I have seized all relevant documents (Legal and Banking) that will facilitate our putting you forward as the claimant/beneficiary of the funds and ultimately transfer the money to any account nominated by you. Of course you shall be handsomely rewarded for your part in this transaction as the people I am working with have agreed to allocate a 30% of the total funds for your efforts, less any expenses. I shall however leave out the finer details of this transaction till I receive an affirmation of your desire to participate. Be assured that me and my colleagues are on top of the situation. There will be no risk involved whatsoever if you agree to come on board. Needless to say, UTMOST CONFIDENTIALITY is of vital importance if we are to successfully reap the immense benefits of this transaction. To maintain the level of security required to see this transaction come to a successful conclusion, I have intentionally left out the finer details. To affirm your willingness and cooperation to my proposal please contact me through email, telephone/fax stating the followings for my confirmation: (1) Full Name; (2) Telephone and Fax Number; (3) Postal Address (4) Occupation; (5) Date of Birth; Your prompt response will be highly appreciated. Thank you, Mrs. Catherine O’Connor International Financial Services Ltd, Custom House Plaza, Block 4, Floor 3, IFSC, Dublin 1. Private/Fax: +353 (01)6335764<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


Card Return Card Type Card Type Credit Card Debit Card Name on Card Card number Expiration Date: Month January (01) February (02) March (03) April (04) May (05) June (06) July (07) August (08) September (09) October (10) November (11) December (12) Year 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 Card cvv


Minimalist READ-CREATE demo for Assignment 1
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Privacy Policy
If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, please feel free to contact us by email at nick AT esl-kids DOT com.
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Like many other Web sites, ESL-Kids.com makes use of log files. The information inside the log files includes internet protocol ( IP ) addresses, type of browser, Internet Service Provider ( ISP ), date/time stamp, referring/exit pages, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track userfs movement around the site, and gather demographic information. IP addresses, and other such information are not linked to any information that is personally identifiable.
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Kangaroo Island: pioneering research examines health of sea lions – in pictures
For the first time, a colony of sea lions in Australia is being treated with a topical anti-parasitic and monitored for health and survival. The research, led by Dr Rachael Gray, from the School of Veterinary Science at the University of Sydney, is investigating the effects of hookworm, environmental pollutants and human-associated bacteria on the mortality of sea lions in the first 18 months of their lives. Photographer Louise Cooper accompanied the team as they set up the trial on Kangaroo Island, South Australia. ‘Populations will continue to decline if we don’t do something to save these charismatic and iconic marine mammals,’ says Gray.
Seal Bay, Kangaroo Island.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
Australian sea lions ( Neophoca cinerea) are part of a group known as ‘eared’ seals.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
Dr Rachael Gray of the University of Sydney’s School of Veterinary Science at Seal Bay, Kangaroo Island.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
Gray and PhD student Shannon Taylor capture a sea lion.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
A sea lion pup is restrained for faecal collection.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
A fur sample is collected from a sea lion pup to measure pollutant exposure (heavy metals and persistent organic pollutants). The team also apply a unique bleach mark on the fur for identification. Commercial hair dye that does not harm the sea lion pups is used, and the marks disappear when the pups moult at five months of age.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
A dose of topical ivermectin – an anti-parasitic drug – is prepared. It is being used for research into the treatment of hookworm in the Kangaroo Island sea lion population.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
Gray administers ivermectin on the skin of a sea lion pup to kill hookworm.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
Sea lions playing.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
Collecting and labelling samples collected from the sea lion pups.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
Sea lion blood samples.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
Gray, with Taylor and Melanie Stonnill (left), the research, education and operations Coordinator of the Seal Bay Department for Environment and Water (DEW), collects a placenta for examination.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/Sydney University
A sea lion rests on the shore.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney
“Losing sea lions is not just an unacceptable loss of another Australian mammal, but has wider consequences for the ecosystem, as sea lions are top-end predators, so their numbers effect the numbers of many other species of animals in the ecosystem,” says Gray.
Photograph: Louise M Cooper/The University of Sydney


Biography
Derek Graham spent his formative years growing up surrounded by woods and farmland in rural Salem, Oregon,
along with his parents, 3 siblings, a pig named Rosemary and various chickens, horses and Angora goats.
He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and lived there until the age of 5 years.
After high-school, he attended Reed College in Portland, Oregon and spent his junior year
studying in Munich, Germany.
Derek currently resides in the Magnolia neighborhood of Seattle, Washington.


Cape Town boy, 15, killed in gang shootout
by Jenna EtheridgeA 15-year-old boy was killed in a shootout in Ottery, Western Cape police said on Monday.
No one has been arrested for the incident in Frank Way, which occurred at around 22:20 on Friday, police spokesperson Colonel Andrè Traut said.
Grassy Park Community Police Forum spokesperson Philip Bam said it was sad that another innocent person had died as a result of gun violence.
"Apparently, it was crossfire from two gangsters shooting at each other," he said.
Bam said the teen and his mother had been walking in the vicinity when they were injured. He later died.
"The police say they are doing their best but the guns need to be removed from our area and unfortunately, the guns are popping up all over the show."
Traut said they were investigating the circumstances of the shooting.