ParseBasic is a programming language designed to make it easier to create parsers for the Octoduino project. The syntax is created so the code is very easy to understand by anyone who has done coding before.
ParseBasic emulates an SD card root at the location where it is run. It first searches for a bootloader folder. Inside, it will look for a file called bootloader.pba. All ParseBasic files have the .pba extension. Execution will begin inside of that file.
ParseBasic has a very basic command set. They usually follow this syntax: COMMAND arg1 arg2 ... ; Make sue that the command is ALWAYS in caps. Otherwise you will recieve a tokenizer error.
Syntax: PRINT "string to write";
Notes:
Syntax: NEWPRINT;
Notes: Creates a new line in output.
Syntax: WAIT int;
Notes: int is in millisecods.
Syntax: CREATESWAP;
Notes: This is emulated in the ParseBasic x86-64 interpreter. This creates the SWAP folder (if it doesn't already exist).
Syntax: IO int1 int2;
Notes: int1 is the port, int2 is the status (high or low).
Syntax: NEW string1 string2;
Notes: string1 is the name of the variable to create. string2 is the initial value.
Syntax: DELETE string;
Notes: string is the name of variable to delete.
Syntax: SET string1 string2;
Notes: string1 is name of variable. string2 is value to set.
Syntax: EXTLOAD string;
Notes: string is file path to .pba file relative to the (emulated) SD root.
Syntax: FILEWRITE string1 string2;
Notes: string1 is file to write to relative to the (emulated) SD root. string2 is the string to write.
Syntax: FILEREAD string1 string2;
Notes: string1 is file to read from relative to the (emulated) SD root. string2 is the name of the variable to write the read buffer to.
Syntax: FILERM string1;
Notes: string1 is the name of the file to delete relative to the (emulated) SD root.
Syntax: END;
Notes: Ends execution of the program.


--- title: Authentication keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Helpers for creating GitHub API tokens" description: "Helpers for creating GitHub API tokens" nb_path: "02_auth.ipynb" ---
scope_str(Scope.repo,Scope.admin_public_key,Scope.public_repo)
Creating a GhDeviceAuth
will complete the first step in the GitHub API device flow, getting device and user codes.
ghauth = GhDeviceAuth()
ghauth.device_code,ghauth.user_code
You can provide your own instructions on how to authenticate, or just print this out:
print(ghauth.url_docs())
This uses Python's webbrowser.open
, which will use the user's default web browser. This won't work well if the user is using a remote terminal.
Until the user has completed authentication in the browser, this will return None. Normally, you won't call this directly, but will call wait
(see below), which will repeatedly call auth
until authentication is complete.
print(ghauth.auth())
If you pass a callback to cb
, it will be called after each unsuccessful check for user authentication. For instance, to print a .
to the screen after each poll, and store the token in a variable token
when complete, you could use:
token = ghauth.wait(lambda: print('.', end=''))
When we run this we'll be shown a URL to visit and a code to enter in order to authenticate. Normally we'll be prompted to open a browser, and the function will wait for authentication to complete -- for demonstrating here we'll skip both of these steps:
github_auth_device('n',n_polls=0)


| Class | Rack::Request |
| In: |
lib/rack/request.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
Rack::Request provides a convenient interface to a Rack environment. It is stateless, the environment env passed to the constructor will be directly modified.
req = Rack::Request.new(env) req.post? req.params["data"]
The environment hash passed will store a reference to the Request object instantiated so that it will only instantiate if an instance of the Request object doesn‘t already exist.
| FORM_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES | = | [ 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded', 'multipart/form-data' | The set of form-data media-types. Requests that do not indicate one of the media types presents in this list will not be eligible for form-data / param parsing. | |
| PARSEABLE_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES | = | [ 'multipart/related', 'multipart/mixed' | The set of media-types. Requests that do not indicate one of the media types presents in this list will not be eligible for param parsing like soap attachments or generic multiparts | |
| DEFAULT_PORTS | = | { 'http' => 80, 'https' => 443, 'coffee' => 80 } | Default ports depending on scheme. Used to decide whether or not to include the port in a generated URI. |
| env | [R] | The environment of the request. |
Returns the data received in the request body.
This method support both application/x-www-form-urlencoded and multipart/form-data.
shortcut for request.params[key] = value
Note that modifications will not be persisted in the env. Use update_param or delete_param if you want to destructively modify params.
The character set of the request body if a "charset" media type parameter was given, or nil if no "charset" was specified. Note that, per RFC2616, text/* media types that specify no explicit charset are to be considered ISO-8859-1.
Determine whether the request body contains form-data by checking the request Content-Type for one of the media-types: "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" or "multipart/form-data". The list of form-data media types can be modified through the FORM_DATA_MEDIA_TYPES array.
A request body is also assumed to contain form-data when no Content-Type header is provided and the request_method is POST.
The media type (type/subtype) portion of the CONTENT_TYPE header without any media type parameters. e.g., when CONTENT_TYPE is "text/plain;charset=utf-8", the media-type is "text/plain".
For more information on the use of media types in HTTP, see: www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec3.html#sec3.7
The media type parameters provided in CONTENT_TYPE as a Hash, or an empty Hash if no CONTENT_TYPE or media-type parameters were provided. e.g., when the CONTENT_TYPE is "text/plain;charset=utf-8", this method responds with the following Hash:
{ 'charset' => 'utf-8' }
The union of GET and POST data.
Note that modifications will not be persisted in the env. Use update_param or delete_param if you want to destructively modify params.
Determine whether the request body contains data by checking the request media_type against registered parse-data media-types


All Commands List: - help - After using this command, the bot will display an embed with all its commands.


{% extends "blog/base.html" %} {% block content %}
This is a blog website that enables user to share their piece of mind through
blog posts that others can see on their home page.
This project makes use of django framework for backend.
For styling Bootstrap classes are used.


Card Example
Donald Trump
1 new friend request
Donald Trump. Just Donald but people Call me Trump.
+ Connect


Whoa! This problem is much more complex than the usual one and requires knowledge of Stack. If you're feeling up to the challenge, brace yourself, and good luck! Otherwise, you can skip it by now and return any time later
Implement your own Stack class in Python.
It should wrap some built-in Python data structure and implement the following methods:
push(el): push a new element el to the stack
pop(): remove and return the last element from the stack
peek(): return the last element without removing it
is_empty(): check if the stack is empty and return True or False
Upon initialization, the stack must be empty. You do NOT need to create an instance of the class or print anything.
The following sequence of operations is implemented on your class in order to test your code:


The Internet's #1 "Is it Funky?" Quiz!
How well do you know your Funk?
100 points for each correct asnwer!
Time off for every incorrect answer.
Any remaning time is
added to your final score.
Question #0
Question goes here?
Highscores
You scored points!
| Initials | Score |
|---|


Wash your Hands🖐🖐 with Dettol or with any Hand Sanitizer Twice an Hour⏲
Try to avoid touching Face🤦 Regurarly, Wear a Mask 😷 or Face Shield.
Greet Every person with our Traditional Namaste🙏🙏🙏.
What is corona virus ?
What is COVID-19 ?
What are the symptoms of COVID-19 ?
How does COVID-19 spread ?
Can the virus that causes COVID-19 be transmitted through the air ?
Can CoVID-19 be caught from a person who has no symptoms ?
Can I catch COVID-19 from the feces of someone with the disease ?
Wash your hands with soap and water with atlesat 20 seconds, you can also use Hand Sanitisers with 60% alcohol.
For more deteils click hereMaintain Social distance with atleast 5 meters from other person.Avoid close contact with sick people.
For more deteils click hereCover coughs and sneezes, Wear a mask when going out from home.It is recomended to wear hand gloves too.
For more deteils click hereClean your Home Floor, Table, Chairs, Mobiles with the Desired solution or with UV-Light Sterilizer.
For more deteils click hereNOTE: Don't share personal items:- The flu virus can spread when someone touches an object with the virus on it and then touches their eyes, nose or mouth. If a member of your household has the flu: keep personal items, such as towels, bedding and toothbrushes separate do not share eating and drinking utensils, food or drinks.
Eat Foods That Boost the Immune System 👉Ministry of AYUSH Ayurveda’s immunity boosting measures Click Here🔗


Wealth inequality is a global problem and there are so many different causes to it in different regions. Despite all the complicated political and social factors, can we really equalize the wealth? Not possible as of now. Let’s do an experiment, we create an environment with equal resources distribution, same geographical location, and a fair policy:
In a village, there are 100 villagers and 1000 chickens. For the purpose of wealth sharing, each one of them gets 10 chickens.  They will start to exchange more chicken for food with other assets.
 They keep some chickens for laying eggs. The eggs will get them more chicks so that they can continue to kill the old unproductive chickens for food. Because they keep regenerating the source of food, they are self-sufficient.
 At the same time get more chicken from the others by trading. Laying for more eggs, more eggs for more chickens. Repeating that, they will have more and more chickens to start selling to those who are in need(like the people from the first point).
A few months later, 10% of the villagers own 80% of chickens, 20% own 15% of chickens, and 70% people will sharing the remaining 5% of chickens. Wealth inequality happens again.
This is how our world working now. Those who are insightful put the resources to good use instead of spending them all at once. They will keep consuming at the minimal rate and invest the difference. Everything that pays off will have a harder start, spending or investing? Reading or gaming?
On the contrary, the poors will focus solving the immediate problems. Kill the chickens for the hungry stomach, get the job when the pockets are empty. This can keep them survival too but provides no security in the future.
Suffer now for better future, or enjoy today and leave all the worries tomorrow?
贫富悬殊一直是各个国家的问题。各国国情政策不一，产生原因也各异。尚且不讨论复杂的政治社会因素，贫富悬殊可以彻底地被消除吗？以目前世界的情况来说，很难实现。假设我们创造一个环境，哪里拥有平等的社会资源分配，同样的地理条件，一视同仁的政策：
在一个村庄里有一千只鸡，人口一百。为了财富均分，每个人可以得到十只鸡。接下来会出现以下情况：
- 有的人会在饿肚子把鸡杀来吃，很快的鸡就吃完了。他们就需要开始向还有鸡的人用其他物资交换以获取粮食。
- 有的人会在饿肚子把鸡杀来吃，但不会一下子吃清光。留下一部分鸡继续饲养，下蛋生出新的小鸡，才把生产力下降的老鸡杀来吃。这样他们虽然不会有太多的鸡只，但因为不过度消耗资源，生活倒也自供自足。
- 有的人只会在必要的时候把鸡杀来吃。同时也会用其他物资来像其他人换取更多的鸡只，饲养下蛋，等到更多的鸡。如此循环，他们拥有的鸡只就会持续增多，可以出售给需要的人们（第一类人）。
几个月后，可想而知的，10%的人支配了80%鸡（资产），20%的人支配15%的鸡，其余的70%的人支配剩余的5%的鸡只。贫富悬殊依然出现了。
这就是我们所在的世界，成功的人会善用身边的资源来得到更多的回报，不会一时之馋把所有鸡都吃了，相反的尽量减少花费珍贵的资源，将它们放在长远的投资上。很多会带来回报的东西开头都是没那么享受的，读书还是玩游戏？剁手还是投资？
穷人却只会关注眼前的问题，饿了就杀鸡来吃吧。好比钱没了就去打工吧，有钱了就可以先享受，把钱花完再说。过日子的确不成问题，但手停口停的日子对未来却毫无保障。三天打鱼两天晒网，怎能不会越来越穷呢。
一时的难受换取未来的安逸，还是今朝有酒今朝醉？
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Wealth inequality is the result of humanity 贫富悬殊是人性的结果’


Founded 1990
Our mission: To defend your rights in the digital world
Legal Support & Impact Litigation<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Activism!
Technology (aka Direct Action :)
Membership supported - Join us!
2019: Virtually your whole life is on your digital devices and online communication.
Your life is on someone else's computer. And maybe in someone else's hands.
We can practice harm reduction.
Threat research
Thanks to regular folks like you! College students and regular folks like you!
Public records requests, leaks, etc.
Atlas of Surveillance - San Diego
The raw data - thanks to journalism students at the University of Nevada, Reno!
Devices may be subject to search or seizure.
Bring a burner device or no device at all.
You may be asked to login to social media accounts.
See our pocket guide!
Intimidation and harrassment by right-wing groups
Who else? Job applications, police and governments
Lock down your social media accounts
Remove your personal information online
Equality Labs: can help with information removal
Screen lock your phone.
Password protect your computer.
Put your devices "to sleep" or "hibernate" when leaving them. Do not leave them unlocked.
Shut down a device completely when traveling.
Be careful when connecting via USB, Bluetooth, etc.
+ Lots of options available, e.g. KeePass, 1Password, LastPass.
+ Encrypts your passwords.
+ Just requires one password (master password) to remember, which unlocks the others.
+ Great for saving passwords and security questions.
Protects the data on your devices when they are lost, stolen, seized
iOS: on by default :)
Chromebook: on by default :)
Android: You can enable it under settings
Mac OS X: FileVault: You can enable it for your internal and external disks
Windows: BitLocker: You can enable it for your internal and external disks
Make backups of your disk encryption password!
Maintain local and/or remote backups.
Provides a second layer of protection to your online accounts
Real world example:
Something you have (key) plus something you know (combination)
Online example:
Something you have (your cell phone) plus something you know (password)
Available for many Google, Facebook, banks etc.
You can also ask other providers, e.g. cell phone company, to enforce a PIN number
To be safer, open a file in Google Drive rather than directly on your computer.
Losing access to your accounts
Private info leaked
Data loss
Money (identity theft, ransomware, etc.)
Weeks of cleanup work if attacker accesses many accounts
-scrambles message content (fun!)
-but still has metadata (not as fun!)
Questions?
Signal
Text messaging and calling
Photo & video sharing
Works on wi-fi & cellphone signals (internationally!)
Strong encryption
Signal servers retain very little metadata
Disappearing messages
Open source
Free
Risks
Questions?


Why I apologised for comments on Teddy A, Bambam wedding –CDQ
by Olajide SamuelOlajide Samuel
Nigerian rapper, CDQ, was recently slammed on social media over comments about Teddy A and Bambam’s wedding which many termed as insensitive.
The 2018 BBNaija lovebirds, Teddy A and Bambam, last Saturday had a star-studded wedding in Dubai, UAE with some of the big names in the Nigerian entertainment scene in attendance.
CDQ wrote, “Kai but this geh lucky sha, me wey dey think say na from Kardashian’s family my guy go marry with all the swaggggg (sic).”
The rapper was immediately criticised by Nigerians on social media, with many of them describing the comments as uncalled for. Subsequently, CDQ apologised and said he expected everyone to detect a note of sarcasm in the message.
In an interview with Saturday Beats, the ‘Flex’ singer disclosed the reason why he tendered the apology.
He said, “The person I was talking to (Teddy A) had the sense of humour to understand the sarcasm. I only apologised to those that didn’t get the message and had to make them understand that there was no negativity (in it). It is normal for people to have reacted that way. We all have different levels of understanding.”
Asked if he would be getting rid of his dreadlocks anytime soon, he said, “I am not sure about that, however, change is inevitable.”
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


ConnectorBase(connectorType: ConnectorType)
Base implementation of Connector. Connector implementations should usually extend this class.


Main Form:
This is the master form for whole application. It has certain menus such as Master, Stock Inward, Manage Transaction, Sales,
Tools, Reports, Windows, and Help. The all steps to use those menus are as follows:


React is a powerful abstraction of the UI in web applications. In addition to rendering whatever we tell it to the DOM, it maintains React (Virtual) DOM that enables it to do some logic into when it should render and what that should be rendered. This makes it very fast.
Angular in comparison renders whole parts of the DOM whenever changes are processed. For example, if we had implemented our directives with normal Angular templates, it would rerender the whole index-list every time we changed state. But instead when we use React, it limits the re-rendering to just the parts that actually change (i.e. the class active swithing to another list-item).
React components can be implemented using plain JavaScript or JSX, which is JavaScript syntax extension that looks similar to XML. We'll be using the latter for this application, as it is much easier to extend once we got it up and running (which is already set up for our working environment). Using plain JavaScript when writing React components are simply put very annoying to work with.
To write using JSX we save our files with the file extension .jsx
. This in combination with importing the file with <whatever-file-path>.jsx!
tells SystemJS (our module loader) that this file should be transpiled into plain JavaScript.
Lets start by putting some code into src/directives/components/Navigation.jsx
:
import React from 'react';
class Navigation extends React.Component {
render() {
var back;
if (this.props.previous) {
back =
Previous: {this.props.previous.title}
;
}
var next;
if (this.props.next) {
next =
Next: {this.props.next.title}
;
}
return (

{back}
{next}

);
}
}
export default Navigation;
Now, lets look at what this code does:
We create a React class and assign it to the variable Navigation
. A React class represents the logic within a given component, and should always have a render-method.
React classes can later on be used with `React.createElement()
that takes the class as its first parameter, and an object that represents properties as the second. We'll come back to how these properties can be assigned to React element.
this.props.previousState
and this.props.nextState
. These will refer to slide.previous
and ``slide.next``` respectively.


Vertical margin of child element, whose parent has a percentage-based
padding
value in the same direction, is ignored and instead applied to the aforementioned parent element
Test passes if there's no red in the box below
TEST


All of the elements on this page are using a CSS variable for coloring. To change the variable value from DevTools:
:root
--primary
black


As of version 1.7, WebSocket support has been moved out of the core htmx library and into an extension. This server runs a test suite for the htmx WebSocket extension.
This extension connects to a WebSocket echo server and can send and receive messages to and from the server.
| hx-ext | Make sure the SSE extension is initialized on every page or page fragment where you use SSE streams. |
| ws-connect | Connects to a WebSocket server. Attribute value must begin with ws:// wss:// |
| ws-send | Add to a form to submit form data to the websocket server instead of to an HTTP server. |

 <form ws-send> <input name="WebSocketMessage"> <form/>


linne makes basic CSS easier for R users. It is intended as a stepping stone to actually writing CSS and Sass.
Linne is old Gaelic for cascade
It is not yet on CRAN but is available on Github:
# install.packages("remotes") remotes::install_github("JohnCoene/linne")
Using linne to place a floating logo in the top right of a shiny app.
library(shiny) library(linne) linne <- Linne$ new()$ rule( sel_id("logo"), position = "absolute", top = 20, right = 20, maxHeight = 75, zIndex = 9999 ) ui <- fluidPage( linne$include(), h2("Basic usage of {linne}"), img(src = "https://www.r-project.org/logo/Rlogo.png", id = "logo"), plotOutput("plot") ) server <- function(input, output){ output$plot <- renderPlot(plot(cars)) } shinyApp(ui, server)


Convincing myself to run a Funkwhale pod
Expertise: 0 Usefulness: ? Audience: notes to self
I love music: listening to it and making it. I’ve had increasingly less time for music, and am trying to find more time for it. So, as a part of learning mastodon I created an account for my music interests:
https://bbs.crumplab.com/@homophony
It’s only been a week, but I’m having lots of fun connecting with music makers on the #fediverse. This could mean more overall music, which would be great!
When I first tried mastodon a week ago I had no idea about activitypub, or the broader fediverse. I didn’t realize there are many different “platforms” compatible or semi-compatible with the activitypub protocol. This means that user accounts on one platform like mastodon can interact with user accounts on another platform like pixelfed (open-source version of instagram for picture sharing). There a lots of platforms in the fediverse, including funkwhale for audio and music sharing.
Funkwhale notes
Using this space for note collection on funkwhale.
Main site: https://funkwhale.audio
Funkwhale forum: https://forum.funkwhale.audio
Funkwhale on mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@funkwhale
Dashboard of Funkwhale pods https://network.funkwhale.audio/dashboards/d/overview/funkwhale-network-overview?orgId=1&refresh=2h
Dev and issues: https://dev.funkwhale.audio/funkwhale
Spinning up
Installation dev instructions https://docs.funkwhale.audio/installation/
Other instructions, possibly helpful for a droplet setup.
https://geek-cookbook.funkypenguin.co.nz/recipes/funkwhale/
Leaving this for another time…back.
Start trying
How long will this take? I was hoping to do this all on digital ocean. Will try develop instructions. Starting at 6:42.
Ok, that was super easy.
I created a new Ubuntu droplet on digital ocean. Logged into the terminal by website. I followed these steps from the quick install.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install curl
sudo sh -c "$(curl -sSL https://get.funkwhale.audio/)"
Made an A name to create a new subdomain for my pod. Pressed enter a couple times to say YES during install. Took about 15 minutes, mostly waiting. Now I have a funkwhale pod. huh.
What do I do with this?
musicbrainz
- downloaded the musicbrainz app
Might have to use this for metadata? After making an account over here, I realize this is mostly for tagging .mp3 libraries of existing music so it is easy to upload with tags.
I could add my own artist info here I guess. Not sure how useful it will be yet for adding metadata around individual tracks I create. It could be very useful, or not. Need to learn more about associating new music audio files I make with all the necessary metadata.
Issue collection
I have destroyed the droplet.
Made my admin account “homophony”, which worked all fine and dandy. However, this meant that I couldn’t use that handle to create channels and share under that artist name.
musicbrainz is interesting and complicated. I should consider listing exist discography there. It seems to be mostly for uploading digital music collections, which is not what I’m interested in doing. Funkwhale could be altogether more than I need it for. Still…curious.
Restarted the droplet…waiting through the install.
Got messed up with the certbot, needed to change the A name record so my subdomain pointed to the droplet.
Creating a channel and frustrations
I spent a couple hours getting the pod up and running on digital ocean, and most of that time was me making little mistakes.
After I got the pod fully up and running I made sure my admin name was NOT my artist name. Then, I made an artist channel to share some tracks. There is a choice between music channels and podcast channels. I’m not planning to do any podcasting here, but the functionality for that looked good (it may integrate with podcasting services for indexing).
Creating a music channel was easy, and uploading tracks was easy. And, it seemed easy to share the link to the channel so other people could listen to it. I could listen to the tracks, but for a whole day anytime I accessed the funkwhale channel as a “non-logged in” user, I got a spinning wheel. I had to allow unauthenticated users access to the api, and that seemed to have worked? I’m testing right now.
Last night I almost gave up on this funkwhale thing, but I might persist just a little bit.
I’m not totally sure what features I’m looking for.
Ability to upload tracks and share them in a playlist
Ability to get some metrics on listening
Comments or notes per track? Not sure how much I want this feature.
Activitypub?
I can use mastodon to follow my account on funkwhale, and then post to my funkwhale account from mastodon; but, where does the post go? I can’t receive on funkwhale?
Embed playlist audio player
This part looks fun. I’m placing embed code to see if the playlist shows up here.
The embed worked, but this won’t work later if I shut down my funkwhale server.
Castopod
Open source software for podcasting…useful for a music channel?
Channel stuff
I’m currently manicuring a channel to what happens with that. This is involving using midjourney to make cover art from the track notes I used to describe each piece.
Not sure I will keep with funkwhale, but I like that everything is going into a structured database that I could use later.
Gitlab
https://dev.funkwhale.audio/funkwhale/funkwhale/-/issues/1304
Learn more
Lots of other OSS audio-streaming options, should check those out.
https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted#media-streaming---audio-streaming


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Mr. Staley's
AP Physics 1 and 2
By Osamah Mandawi, Ben Connolly, Shari Traiger, and Maye Walsh-Costello
Websites!
- -Khan Academy Physics
- -Bozeman Science Physics
- -PHET Physics Simulations
- -Physics Quizzes
- -For the Allure of Physics Youtube
Physics Classroom
- -Interactives
- -Readings
- -Test Your Knowledge


The Parent Trap (1998) 2 1/2 stars out of 4. Starring Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson.
It's difficult to dislike The Parent Trap.
Sure, it's about as realistic as an episode of The X-Files. It's a movie that is set in some fantasy land where all the people have perfect teeth, the kids are smarter than the adults and everyone lives happily ever after.
Oh, did I mention it's a Disney movie?
Actually, it's a Disney remake of a popular 1961 confection that starred Hayley Mills as twin daughters who meet and then connive to reunite their long-divorced parents.
The main plot is faithfully followed in this glossy makeover.
It's a movie that, if you really would take the time to analyze, you would find many problems, both thematic and sociological.
Why, for instance, would a parent hide the fact from a child that she has a sister, and a twin at that?
Wouldn't it be rather traumatic for the twins meeting for the first time?
Little items like this are ignored in this Nancy Meyers-directed item.
For this is a movie for children, as well as baby boomers who hold fond memories of the original.
For the rest of you, bah, humbug, stay home and rent Breakdown.
The main appeal of The Parent Trap is young Lindsay Lohan, who assays the dual roles of Hallie and Annie. Hallie lives with her father, Nick (Dennis Quaid), in Napa Valley, Calif.
Annie lives with her mom, Elizabeth (Natasha Richardson), in London.
The girls meet at summer camp, where as in the original, they start out as rivals, before discovering they are sisters.
From there, the plot follows the familiar path of the girls switching places, then plotting to reunite their parents.
Lohan is a very appealing young actress, and it is her charisma that grabs and holds the viewer. She literally shines from the screen.
Overlooked by the script, as well as the audience, is any resentment on either girl's part of being abandoned by the other parent.
No, it's all hugs and kisses and tears of joy.
Quaid and Richardson look wonderful in their undemanding roles.
One historical note: Joanna Barnes, who played the "other woman" in the original film, appears in the small role of the mother of this version's "other woman," Meredith, an overly nasty performance by Elaine Hendrix.
The Parent Trap is entertaining, filled with laughs and sentimentality. It's simplistic in its outlook, which will make it even more appealing for the younger audience members.
At a little more than two hours, this Parent Trap may drag in a spot or two, but overall it should hold the attention of most youngsters.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Ind. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


How To - Find a Counterfactual
The datapoint editor is dedicated to a variety of datapoint-level analyses, and visualizes individual data points in the loaded data set. One such functionality is the ability to find counterfactuals for a selected datapoint. In the What-If Tool, a Counterfactual is the most similar datapoint of a different classification (for classification models) or of a difference in prediction greater than a specified threshold (for regression models).
-
Select a data point of interest in the custom Datapoints visualization by clicking on it. A list of all features and values associated with that datapoint will appear in the Edit module.
-
In the Visualize module, turn on the counterfactual toggle by clicking on it: a. In the custom Datapoints visualization, the nearest counterfactual datapoint will be highlighted. b. In the Edit module, a list of feature values associated with the counterfactual will appear alongside the selected datapoint. Feature values that are different from the selected datapoint are displayed in green. c. In the Infer module, the prediction values associated with the counterfactual are displayed alongside the selected datapoint.
-
Change the similarity metric by selecting from the options provided. a. You can select between L1 Norm distance and L2 Norm distance between data points. More information on how these distances are calculated will be included in a follow-on tutorial. b. When using the What-If Tool in notebook mode, you can provide a custom distance metric to calculate distance between datapoints. In that case, it will be used instead of L1/L2 Norm to find the closest counterfactual.
-
Change the model used for prediction results for finding counterfactuals by selecting from the dropdown menu, if comparing multiple models.
- In regression models, change the threshold value using the counterfactual threshold slider. By default, the threshold for finding a counterfactual data point is set to the standard deviation of the prediction scores.


Name is a required field
Description is a required field
Address is a required field
City is required
Zip in required
Staff Members:
{{staf.name}}, {{staf.title}}


Up until now, all of the data used in the questions has been provided. Very reasonably, you may be wondering how and from where the application gets real data! You will be pleased, then, to know that during this exercise you'll practice loading data from a REST API.
Far from just another industry buzzword, a REST API is an efficient (stateless) scheme in which a server provides data and services at particular URLs known as endpoints. Endpoints are queried using the HTTP verbs like GET
, POST
, and DELETE
and responses to queries include one of many, descriptive status codes and, optionally, some data in a convenient format.
Suggested Readings
- HTTP & AJAX - Intro JS 2014
The first two paragraphs of section 2 and sections 2.1-2.3, 3.1, 3.3 - Events, Forms, and Animations - Intro JS 2014
Skim the (linked) slides for a summary of event types and methods for adding/removing callbacks. - Quick explanation of asynchrony and callbacks:
Some operations, like network requests, take a very long time. JavaScript is single threaded, meaning that only one operation runs at a time, so if a network request is done synchronously, the JS engine waits (blocks) until the operation completes to continue running code, leaving your application unresponsive in the meantime. The alternative is to make an immediately-returning asynchronous request while providing a function that gets called back when the long-running operation completes. You can find some examples of asynchronous calls and callbacks here: JavaScript Callbacks and Closures - MoSync.
Exercise
Let's start with a few warmups, here, before moving into your own editor.
JSON
JavaScript Object Notation, or JSON for short, is a handy method of serializing (converting) data for transmission over the network since it can easily be used by JavaScript using the JSON
object and its parse
and stringify
methods.
AJAX
Constructing an XMLHttpRequest, the object that allows a script to make requests without reloading the page, involves a lot of boilerplate code (see section 3.2 in the 2014 notes). For this reason, you will almost always want to use the jQuery $.ajax
convenience method instead.
In fact, when the request and response are straightforward (no exotic parameters, only one or two failure modes), you'll often use the convenience methods of the convenience method: $.get
and $.post
, which correspond to requests using the two most common HTTP verbs.
GET
$.get
to GET the http://js.mit.edu/e/apis/hello
endpoint, which has the following specification (remember that HTTP APIs are just function calls that work over the Internet).
Call the provided
showHello
method with the returned data.
GET http://js.mit.edu/e/apis/hello - Returns a greeting
Since this webpage and the requested resource share the same URL root (js.mit.edu), you can use a relative path like "/e/apis/hello" instead of the full URL.
POST
$.post
to POST the value of a textbox (ID: "saveData"
) to the http://js.mit.edu/e/apis/save
endpoint, which has the following specification.
POST http://js.mit.edu/e/apis/save - Saves data for later retrieval
data:
value - the value to save
return: the ID of the saved resource
No need to do anything with the returned data now.
APIs
In the rest of this exercise, you will create an application to search for and view food nutritional data provided by the National Nutrient Database API.
Start by downloading the starter code, including the jQuery library, and setting the username meta tag to your username.
If everything is set up correctly, you will see the text "Let's a-go!" upon loadingindex.html
Next, to get a reasonable number of API requests per hour (1000 vs 30), sign up for an api.data.gov API key. You do not have to use a real name or email address (right on, government!). You can also try to share the one I've already made:
p7o78AUY4ykMowW4I2UUU4EmfAcrQm7ws5RixhWH
The Application
-
Start by following the instructions in NDBAPI.js
for creating bindings to the NDB API. A binding, or a mapping between two dissimilar environments (like JS and HTML), makes interacting with the bound resource much more convenient.
For instance, we don't want to use, for every single data request, an ad-hoc $.ajax call because this would make the code hard to change, so, instead, we make a function for each endpoint that allows us to tune the request parameters.
When you have done this, run thecheckBindings()
function in your browser's terminal to receive a token that you should enter here: -
Next, follow the instructions in yum.js
for wiring up the search UI (attaching events to data).
When you have done this, run thecheckSearchUI()
function in your browser's terminal to receive a token that you should enter here: -
Finally, follow the instructions in yum.js
for wiring up the display UI.
When you have done this, run thecheckDisplayUI()
function in your browser's terminal to receive a token that you should enter here:


- Details
-
Published: 02 May 2014
Today there is a new trend in outsourcing software development: sending it to Poland. Most people think of India or China when they hear about outsourcing, so what is making Poland so attractive? Poland developers have long been in the running for excellence, but only recently have more US companies realized just how beneficial it is to send their projects across to Europe. If you’re not sure whether or not Poland is the right choice for you, think again and consider these benefits.
Attrition Rates are Low
Countries like China and India have high attrition rates. That means people you hire for your project are unlikely to still work on it in the coming months. Poland, like the US, has a steady workforce and dedicated employees. In fact, their software development firms strive to have long-term employees and work hard at their retention rates. Employees are more loyal in Poland, similar to the US.
Your Intellectual Property is Protected
You’ve spent time and money developing your software idea, so why would you send it to a company that doesn’t take that seriously? Intellectual property rights in India are a joke.  In Poland, laws about IP are similar to the US, which means Polish firms will work hard to protect your intellectual property – at all costs too.
The Quality is Better
Poland developers deliver quality similar to that of the US. They believe in following specifications set by their customers, but also they don’t have the same communication or cultural barriers countries like China and India have – that means less confusion during the development process.
Talent is Better
What you might not know about Poland is that they have a very strong base for software embedment and development. In fact, they are a hot region for Web 2.0 technology and have some of the best developers in the world working for their companies. China and India, on the other hand, have some of the weakest talent and most of their talented professionals don’t take on outsourcing jobs.
Work Ethic
In India, you will find it hard to get results right way. In fact, it could be months before the development firm ever touches your product. But, in Poland, they care about your product and are motivated to get it done. They don’t stop for clarification on everything – because they don’t need to. They’re observant to time, understand the budget and schedule, and work hard to meet it – just like a US team would do.
Finding a Polish Development Firm
Finding a quality software development firm in Poland isn’t always easy. You need a trusted partner who understands development and has relationships with Polish-based firms. Neubloc is an established leader of US and European software development. We provide around-the-clock services, high-quality development and make outsourcing a cost-effective, efficient process.
Learn more about how we work with Polish development firms or see how our process can benefit your project today.


Trump’s Comments On SA Misunderstood, Says US Ambassador Lana Marks
by NG EditorJOHANNESBURG – United States (US) Ambassador to South Africa Lana Marks on Thursday said that President Donald Trump has been misunderstood.
Marks, a South African-born handbag designer, was sworn in as ambassador last month after she was confirmed in the US Senate.
She spoke to Radio702 about her goals and priorities.
Trump has said some controversial things about South Africa, including that it was just waiting to explode and that it was “a total and dangerous mess”.
Marks was asked what South Africans should make of this: “I think there’s a misunderstanding on President Trump. So, what he’s really saying, he’s talking about the negatives, which we need to address and what President Ramaphosa is addressing.”
The ambassador also spoke about concerns that Trump would cut humanitarian aid to Africa, reprioritising that money to the military.
“I am confident in saying the opposite is what’s going to happen.”
When asked about the impeachment proceedings currently under way against the US president, she said: “For two years we’ve heard about collusion. In the end, there was nothing.”
She said Trump loved and supported South Africa and hoped to visit the country soon.


AWS Codebuild status
Filter by Name
Filter by Tag
Filter by status
All
Failed
Succeeded
In progress
Stopped
Timed out
Project name
Status
Finished
Link
{% for value in codebuild %}
{{ value.project_name }}
{{ value.status }}
{{ value.timestamp_formatted }}
Link
{% endfor %}


This submodule contains utility functions, mainly to help with polygon creation.
Check if the points given forms a clockwise polygon
| Returns: | True if the points forms a clockwise polygon |
|---|
Remove close points to simplify a polyline tolerance is the min distance between two points squared.
| Returns: | The reduced polygon as a list of (x,y) |
|---|
Create a convex hull from a list of points. This function uses the Graham Scan Algorithm.
| Returns: | Convex hull as a list of (x,y) |
|---|
Rearranges vectors around the center If points_as_Vec2d, then return points are also Vec2d, else pos
| Returns: | pointlist ([Vec2d/pos, ...]) |
|---|
Test if a polygon (list of (x,y)) is convex or not
| Returns: | True if the polygon is convex, False otherwise |
|---|
Calculate the perimeter of a polygon
| Returns: | Perimeter of polygon |
|---|
Triangulates poly and returns a list of triangles
| Parameters : |
|
|---|
Reduces a list of triangles (such as returned by triangulate()) to a non-optimum list of convex polygons
| Parameters : |
|
|---|


This is the startpage of the GHSTS Desktop Viewer.
You may open a submission by selecting the button below or via the menu bar.
Open a Submission


Homepage
Time and habits
Which timebox and habits techniques did you try?
I tried the Pomodoro technique, which I feel works best for me with the reward at a given time
period. I feel this will help to form a better habit of continuous work over time.
What did you find interesting?
I think the simplistic nature of the technique interested me.
It didn't involve much effort to try it,
but the impact it has can be significant.
What worked for you?
I found it was easier to motivate myself with rewards for specific tasks and time periods.
Which will you experiment further with?
I'd like to incorporate meditation into my daily routine too,
starting in small blocks.


Start Timer or do it manually
Notes: This is a test to see which browser (IE or FF) causes memory leaks by setting a custom object (contact) to a DOM object's (DIV) properties.
It appears that FF leaks in this instance while IE remains constant in its memory usage. Even with all the memory cleanup code in place:
- removing properties from the custom object with delete
- nulling out properties of custom object
- removing child div by calling removeChild on parent div
- setting parent div's innerHTML to "" or null
- adding/removing parent div by calling removeChild and appendChild on document.body (even w/ above code cleanup)
FF still leaks.


Created by Jason Divock / @jdivock
We've all been there before, the API gets us close but we still need to shape or request and join further on our own
On one hand we know this isn't the responsibility of the View, on the other hand this needs to get done. So we code it up anyways
"A query language created by Facebook for describing data requirements on complex application data models"
Query responses are decided by the client rather than the server. A GraphQL query returns exactly what a client asks for and no more.
A GraphQL query itself is a hierarchical set of fields. The query is shaped just like the data it returns. It is a natural way for product engineers to describe data requirements.
A GraphQL query can be ensured to be valid within a GraphQL type system at development time allowing the server to make guarantees about the response. This makes it easier to build high-quality client tools.
{
user(id: 3500401) {
id,
name,
isViewerFriend,
profilePicture(size: 50) {
uri,
width,
height
}
}
}
{
"user" : {
"id": 3500401,
"name": "Jing Chen",
"isViewerFriend": true,
"profilePicture": {
"uri": "http://someurl.cdn/pic.jpg",
"width": 50,
"height": 50
}
}
}
Fetching complicated object graphs requires multiple round trips
This is results in a Not Premium™ roundtrip times (exacerbated in mobile)
As fields are added to the endpoint, old clients begin recieving them whether they want them or not
Weakly typed, making you reliant on documentation rather than code and tooling
"REST is intended for long-lived network-based applications that span multiple organizations"
(not a requirement for APIs that serve a client app built in house)
Things get nasty over time. Over-fetching begins rearing it's head and to combat multiple round-trips we begin developing ad-hoc endpoints, violating the main principle behind REST
Can easily grow out of control, as custom endpoints get built for specific views existing endpoints quickly get abandoned and orphaned
Much like REST, endpoints continually grow to preserve backwards compatibility resulting in over-fetching
Clunky development process. Adding a new field requires a developer adding a new field to the API, waiting for merge and deployment, then returning to their client code to then make use of the new field
In GraphQL, as long as the field is not completely new to the Data Schema, you simply add it to the query
type Lift {
id: UUID,
reps: Integer,
sets: Integer,
weight: Float,
name: String
}
const Lift = new GraphQLObjectType({
name: 'Lift',
fields: () => ({
id: {
type: GraphQLID
},
reps: {
type: GraphQLInt
},
sets: {
type: GraphQLInt
},
weight: {
type: GraphQLFloat
},
name: {
type: GraphQLString
}
})
})
type Account {
id: UUID,
name: String,
email: String,
workouts: [Workout]
}
type Workout {
id: UUID,
date: Integer,
name: String
lifts: [Lift]
}
type Lift {
id: UUID,
reps: Integer,
sets: Integer,
weight: Float,
name: String
}
const Account = new GraphQLObjectType({
name: 'Account',
fields: () => ({
id: {
type: GraphQLID
},
name: {
type: GraphQLString
},
email: {
type: GraphQLString
},
workouts: {
type: new GraphQLList(Workout)
}
})
});
const Workout = new GraphQLObjectType({
name: 'Workout',
fields: () => ({
id: {
type: GraphQLID
},
date: {
type: GraphQLInt
},
name: {
type: GraphQLString
},
lifts: {
type: new GraphQLList(Lift)
}
})
});
const Lift = new GraphQLObjectType({
name: 'Lift',
fields: () => ({
id: {
type: GraphQLID
},
reps: {
type: GraphQLInt
},
sets: {
type: GraphQLInt
},
weight: {
type: GraphQLFloat
},
name: {
type: GraphQLString
}
})
})
This is cool and all but we need to actually query stuff, we need an entry point
type Query {
account(email: String!): Account,
workout(id: Integer!}: Workout,
lift(id: Integer!}: Lift
}
const Query = new GraphQLObjectType({
name: 'Query',
fields: () => ({
account: {
type: Account,
args: {
email: {
type: new GraphQLNonNull(GraphQLString)
}
}
},
workout: {
type: Workout,
args: {
id: {
type: new GraphQLNonNull(GraphQLID)
}
}
},
lift: {
type: Lift,
args: {
id: {
type: new GraphQLNonNull(GraphQLID)
}
}
}
})
});
query AccountQuery {
account {
name
}
}
{
"data": {
"account": {
"name": "Joey Joe Joe"
}
}
}
{
account {
name,
email,
workouts {
id,
date
}
}
{
"data": {
"account": {
"name": "Joey Joe Joe",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"workouts": [
{
"id": 1001,
"date": "2015-01-02"
},
{
"id": 1002,
"date": "2015-02-01"
}
]
}
}
}
{
account(email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{
name,
email
}
}
{
"data": {
"account": {
"name": "Joey Joe Joe",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
}
}
{
joe: account(email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{
name,
email
},
bob: account(email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{
name,
email
},
}
{
"data": {
"joe": {
"name": "Joey Joe Joe",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>},
"bob": {
"name": "Bob Boberson"
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
}
}
{
account {
id
}
}
{
"errors": [
{
"message": "Field \"account\" argument \"id\" of type \"ID!\" is required but not provided.",
"locations": [
{
"line": 16,
"column": 3
}
]
}
]
}
{
__schema {
types {
kind
name
description
}
}
}
It's easier to show a picture than to try to explain things
fields: () => ({
id: globalIdField('Lift'),
...
var {type, id} = fromGlobalId(globalId);
if (type === 'Lift') {
return getLift(id);
} else if (type === 'Account') {
...
var {
connectionType: WorkoutConnection,
} = connectionDefinitions({
name: 'Workout',
nodeType: Workout,
});
workouts: {
type: WorkoutConnection,
args: connectionArgs,
resolve: (account, args) => connectionFromPromisedArray(
knex('workout').where({ userid: account.id }),
args
)
},
All mutations now take a single input param
Return a clientMutationId to reconcile requets and responses
mutation AddLiftMutation($input: AddLiftMutationInput!) {
addLiftMutation(input: $input) {
newLift {
id,
weight,
sets
},
clientMutationId
}
}
{
"input": {
"workoutid": "V29ya291dDox",
"sets": 1,
"reps": 2,
"weight": 100,
"name": "stuff",
"clientMutationId": 0
}
}
React Blog: GraphQL Introduction
GraphiQL: In browswer GraphQL IDE
Reactjs Conf2015: Data Fetching for React Applications


December 13, 2015
Entering into anything new can be overwhelming and intimidating. I should know, I have chosen to enter the field of web development and I'm attending Dev Bootcamp. Dev Bootcamp (DBC) is a development bootcamp geared at taking you from newbie to a "world class beginner" in 18 weeks. It is going to be one of the most challenging experiences of my life. This blog series is designed to be an introduction to the world of development for the novice developer by a novice developer. By the end of this series I hope that you have had an opportunity to grow as much as I have.
The Enumerable Module
This week we are going to be diving into the enumerable method group_by
; before we do, I guess it would be good to start at the beginning. The group_by
method is part of a special module in Ruby called the Enumerable Module. The enumerable module basically is a special set of methods that allow us to traverse, search, sort and manipulate arrays and hashes more easily. Imagine enumerable methods as the loop
method on steroids.
group_by
Although there are several methods within the Enumerable Module, as you can see in the Ruby docs, I have decided to focus on the group_by
method. All right, well from the name of the method I bet that you can figure out what this method will do, the group_by
method groups elements. But which elements and how? Good question, essentially, the method groups the elements of an array and puts them as the value into a hash and it uses the results of the code block as the key. I know that sounds confusing, so let's take a look at some code.
The above is an expanded example of what is in the Ruby docs, so let's break it down! Firstly, we are generating a range of numbers from 0 up to, but not including, 15. We then pass the number range into the code block { |i| i % 3 }
, which is basically taking each number and returning the remainder of the number divided by 3. Pretty simple and self explanatory, but this is where the magic of the group_by
method comes into play. group_by
has returned a new hash and has set the remainder as the key and all the numbers that equal that remainder as the key's value.
All right, that works great for integers, but what about strings? Well, the group_by
method works on them as well! Let's take a look:
So here, we created an array called dogs
and added the elements of a few breeds of dogs. Next we used the group_by
method on our array with the code block to group them by the length of the array elements. So new hash is returned with the number of characters in the string as the key and the matching array elements as the value. Know it is important to remember that the " " is also counted as a character when length
is called on our array elements.
Well that seems pretty straight forward. In our first example we were using the remainder of our modulus expression as the key and the matching numbers as the value. And in our second example we used the length of characters in the strings as the key and the matching strings as the value. But what else can we do? Well, what if I told you that we could actually create a random grouping? I know it sounds pretty crazy, so let's take a look at that:
WHAT?! Wow, do you see that? It really did create a random grouping. Ok, so let's see what happened here. First, we called group_by
on the same array of dogs we used previously. Then we used { rand(4) + 1 }
in our code block, which is essentially saying create a random number from 0 up to 4 and add 1. Now I know you're thinking, why add 1? Mainly because we want to eliminate 0 as a possible answer, although in this example I guess it really wouldn't matter. But in a case where we don't want 0 as the result of the randomly generated number we add 1. As you can see by the results, it really is generating a random grouping and assigning the result of the randomly generated number as the key and a random grouping as the value.
Well that is some really powerful stuff and group_by
is just one of the methods available to us in the Enumerable Method. I highly recommend spending some time reading through the Ruby docs to see everything you can do. I've also found that sometimes it helps to create your own examples to test and see if the returned value is what you thought it was going to be!


{%- comment -%}
*
* MIT License
* Copyright (c) 2020 Raghuveer S
*
* Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
* of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
* in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
* to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
* copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
* furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
*
* The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
* copies or substantial portions of the Software.
*
* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
* IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
* FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
* AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
* LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
* OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
* SOFTWARE.
*
* File: ContextMenu.html
* Author@Raghuveer S
*
* This file contains the markup for the context menu thingy you see when you right
* click on the post titles on the home page.
*
{%- endcomment -%}
{%- if page.permalink == site.feed_path -%}
{%- if site.preferences.contextmenu.enabled -%}
{%- endif -%}
{%- endif -%}


These are the Hacker News stories that caught my eye in September.
Pollen: the book is a program
Pollen is a way to build better online textbooks built with Racket. I really liked one of the author’s books built on Pollen, Practical Typography, which was a beautiful and useful guide to using typography.
macOS High Sierra
Not much of a story maybe, but counts as news - macOS High Sierra was released to all current Macs.
Why Wages Aren’t Growing
Advocates of free enterprise like to say hard work should be rewarded, but in today’s corporate culture, that simply isn’t the case. While CEOs are often compensated, at least in part, on their companies’ overall success, regular employees, who arguably are as responsible as executives for that success, are often not. According to a 2017 report from PayScale Inc., which specializes in compensation data, three-fourths of executives, directors, and managers in surveyed companies were given bonuses, while less than half of hourly workers were.
AR.js
Want to experience 60fps augmented reality but don’t feel like downloading a mobile app? AR.js boasts being able to run AR at these silky smooth framerates in your mobile browser - and all in 10 lines of code!
YC’s Essential Startup Advice
Check the bullet point at the bottom for the essential advice distilled, then read more in the article and their sources. Launch now!
Thin NPR
Sometimes lightweight is nice. Sometimes style is overrated. News is still good. Check out the NPR site with no fuss.


What is Technical Debt?
Technical debt represents the internal quality of a software project. This include too complex code, code duplication, lack of tests, violations found in static analysis and etc.
To facilitate discussions with people from other domains, it is often introduced as a metaphor referencing the financial domain, where one views internal code quality problems as financial debt, the total amount of debt is the effort it would take to clean up the code base. Just like the normal debt that has interests, the longer you wait, the more effort it takes to solve the issue.
Why is it important?
From software engineering point of view, we all aim for good architecture and clean maintainable code when working on a project, we believe that by improving the quality of the code base will lead to increase in business values in the long run.
If we don’t address the technical debts, they will inevitably surface up and backfire at some point. In the worst cases, they can render the whole team standstill.
What are the common misunderstandings of Technical Debt?
Technical debts are often viewed as bad, and we should address these issues as early as possible. But is it really true?
 If one piece of code or a component will remain unchanged, then it doesn’t make sense to re-factor the code, it will bring nothing in return for the business. Like any other long term software project, my team also have legacy systems and legacy tools, they are often not less used and causing us and our users no problems, so these cases, it doesn’t make sense to rewrite these code to make them better.
Second, like financial debt, it can be a good thing to have technical debt. In finance, if your return in investment is higher than the amount you borrowed plus the interests, then it makes absolute sense to have the debt. Likewise, if you are building a software product and the time to market is very important, then it makes sense to sacrifice the quality for speed. In fact, a lot of successful companies, such Twitter, Facebook, and Amazon, they are constantly rewriting their system, but their time-to-market has yielded huge financial rewards.
How should we approach technical debts?
Technical debts are unavoidable! For every project, there will be multiple external impact factors. There may well be time pressure, where developers are forced to make short-term gain by sacrificing the quality. Also, the experience of the team is not equal, there will be some senior developers and some junior developers, they will not produce the same level of quality code. Lastly, the technology is constantly improving, new techniques are created all the time. Even if your code is well designed, overtime, it could be that a new technique comes along and renders the code obsolete.
Rather than view technical debts as bad, one should view them as investment in the product. Investment in quality will have its benefits, at the same time, it will have associated cost. If the benefits out weight the cost, then the investment in quality should be made. However, if the cost is far higher than the benefits, then one should think again before act.


Order Now ! !
Welcome to
Pizzeria
Customize your Pizza and order it anytime.

Want your Pizza delivered?
Delivery
Charges


◆ checksum
| uint32_t measconfig_t::checksum |
Checksum over the config. Computed using the CRC32 algorithm, with this field set to zero for the calculation.
◆ magic
| uint32_t measconfig_t::magic |
Magic number. Used to recognize the start of a config file. Should always be set to CONFIG_MAGIC
◆ nquant
The number of quantities measured
◆ quant
| quantity_t measconfig_t::quant[0] |
◆ quant_sz
| unsigned int measconfig_t::quant_sz |
◆ reference
| char measconfig_t::reference[128] |
The reference name for the measurement run. This value will be recorded in the measurement data and, together with the timestamps, serves to identify the measurement session.
◆ time_end
| long long int measconfig_t::time_end |
The end time for the measurement run. Unit: milliseconds since 00:00 January 1st 1970
◆ time_start
| long long int measconfig_t::time_start |
The start time for the measurements requested Unit: milliseconds since 00:00 January 1st 1970
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


IPCC 5th Assessment Report
<img src="media/2014_kennedy_remote_sensing_era.png" height=500 width=600)
Kennedy et al. 2014
"Bring an ecological view of change to Landsat-based remote sensing"
NIR reflectance - 2 observations
NIR reflectance - growing season observations
NIR reflectance - growing and leaf-off observations
NIR reflectance - all available* observations
NIR reflectance - CCDC model fit
Land Cover Trends Ecoregions
Epochs: 1972, 1980, 1986, 1992, 2000
The following plots show mean coefficient values with standard deviation error bars for timeseries models matching Land Cover Trends classes for the year 2000. Number of pixels in each average varies by class, but herb/shrub, agriculture, and forest usually have 5,000+ pixels across several sample blocks
Plot labels:


| Name | Version | Download Link |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.6004 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.7001 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.7003 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.7006 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.7007 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.7008 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.8004 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.9001 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.9005 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.9008 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.9009 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R2.9.9015 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R3.0.0001 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R4.0.0001 | Download |
| SPD flash tool | R17.0.0001Latest | Download |


Timed Sounds
This page has a timed sound configured to play after being on the page for 5 seconds.
Play a sound at a certain time!
First: Preload
To get the timing perfect, again we pre-load the sound using the <x-audio-sound-load> component.
Then: Activate by Time
We play the sound by sending an action with start command after 5 seconds. We use the <x-action-activator> element and <x-audio-sound-action> elements with the command and track-id.


Jorge Amaya
Unafffiliated
Community Reintegration Specialist
BA Degree from Adams State University, Certified Industrial Development (Economic Development) at University of Arizona, 1987.
81063
Donated $50.00 to Jared Polis for Governor, 2018
Boulder County Latino Unity Council. None after that, most of y participation was before 2015.
I was State President of the Colorado Hispanic League (political organization), past State Director of League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), Past Executive Director of Northern Colorado Latino Chamber of Commerce, Former Executive Director of Colorado Alliance for Reform in Education (statewide organization endorsing school choice), former Chairman of Alamosa Board of County Commissioners, Board member- City of Greeley Planning and zoning Commission, former board member of Northern Colorado Economic Development Council, appointed member of Gov. Romer's Blue Ribbon Task Force on Self-Sufficiency, community organizer for United Farm Workers of America, former Board member of Alamosa County Planning Commission, several other statewide and regional political organizing positions for Ken Salazar, Bill Owens, Bob Schaffer, Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Tambor Williams, etc.
I understand how redistricting works and I want to be sure that the local communities and ALL populations are taken into consideration.
I have worked for decades in bringing people from different cultures and political affiliations, together. I have held both elected and appointed positions at the local, regional, state and national levels, so I am well-versed in how policy is researched, analyzed and decided upon.
Immediately out of college I designed a one-page form for income verification which the State of Colorado's Office of Employment and Training adopted to use in order to cut through red tape, in 1979. I became Alamosa County's first ever Latino elected official in 1984. I ran against an incumbent Republican County Commissioner and won during Reagan's nation landslide election. I figured out how to do by analyzing the demographics of Alamosa County, working closely with the local media and reaching out to voters who had never supported a Latino candidate.
Male


About Me
My name is Jonathan Yee and I am an aspiring software developer whose portfolio includes a variety of projects from my current curriculum in UCLA's extension program for Web coding. My professional experience or work history includes a long tenure in Aviation / Aerospace sales where I built myself from the ground up and excelled into a Sales Manager position.
Growing up on the west coast, I always aspired to attend a 4 year University program and was lucky enough to be accepted to the prestigious California UC, in Riverside. During my stay, I was afforded the opportunity to participate in many new experiences, such as on membership in on campus fraternities and clubs. Besides exiting with a Business Marketing Degree, I left UCR with an open mind and passion to explore various paths and remain flexible in my continous climb towards a successful future.
My interests in Technology has always driven my curiousity in the field, whether it involed playing video games or working with hardware. Building PC for my friends and coworkers has always been a side hobby.
After five years of success at my first job out of college, I decided I would make the bold move to attend UCLA's Extension program and try my hand at software programming. At this time I remain open to exploring more facets of the technology industry and I hope I am able to display my value through my performance. My unending drive to improve will prove me to be a good investment for my future employers, as demonstrated in my work experience.


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A Room For Two
ch06
by
Yukiko
—
Release Post
Girls in Boxes
May 7, 2016
4-koma
Comedy
Roommates
School girl
School life
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Sector view - XY plane
Supermodule view - Z axis
Supermodule view - XY plane
XY projection
ZR projection (R^2 = X^2 + Y^2)
Cylinder circumference view
ZY projection
ZX projection
Z-Azimuth projection
Z-Polar projection


Match a value. Returns status zero if the pattern matches at least one of the strings in the value.
This builtin provides two different forms of formatting. The first form is selected with the -f option. In this case the format string will be modified by replacing sequences starting with a percent sign in it with strings from the specs. Each spec should be of the form ‘char:string’ which will cause every appearance of the sequence ‘%char’ in format to be replaced by the string. The ‘%’ sequence may also contain optional minimum and maximum field width specifications between the ‘%’ and the ‘char’ in the form ‘%min.maxc’, i.e. the minimum field width is given first and if the maximum field width is used, it has to be preceded by a dot. Specifying a minimum field width makes the result be padded with spaces to the right if the string is shorter than the requested width. Padding to the left can be achieved by giving a negative minimum field width. If a maximum field width is specified, the string will be truncated after that many characters. After all ‘%’ sequences for the given specs have been processed, the resulting string is stored in the parameter param.
The %-escapes also understand ternary expressions in the form used by prompts. The % is followed by a ‘(’ and then an ordinary format specifier character as described above. There may be a set of digits either before or after the ‘(’; these specify a test number, which defaults to zero. Negative numbers are also allowed. An arbitrary delimiter character follows the format specifier, which is followed by a piece of ‘true’ text, the delimiter character again, a piece of ‘false’ text, and a closing parenthesis. The complete expression (without the digits) thus looks like ‘%(X.text1.text2)’, except that the ‘.’ character is arbitrary. The value given for the format specifier in the char:string expressions is evaluated as a mathematical expression, and compared with the test number. If they are the same, text1 is output, else text2 is output. A parenthesis may be escaped in text2 as %). Either of text1 or text2 may contain nested %-escapes.
For example:
zformat -f REPLY "The answer is '%3(c.yes.no)'." c:3
outputs "The answer is ’yes’." to REPLY since the value for the format specifier c is 3, agreeing with the digit argument to the ternary expression.
The second form, using the -a option, can be used for aligning strings. Here, the specs are of the form ‘left:right’ where ‘left’ and ‘right’ are arbitrary strings. These strings are modified by replacing the colons by the sep string and padding the left strings with spaces to the right so that the sep strings in the result (and hence the right strings after them) are all aligned if the strings are printed below each other. All strings without a colon are left unchanged and all strings with an empty right string have the trailing colon removed. In both cases the lengths of the strings are not used to determine how the other strings are to be aligned. A colon in the left string can be escaped with a backslash. The resulting strings are stored in the array.
This implements some internals of the _regex_arguments function.
This builtin simplifies the parsing of options in positional parameters, i.e. the set of arguments given by $*. Each spec describes one option and must be of the form ‘opt[=array]’. If an option described by opt is found in the positional parameters it is copied into the array specified with the -a option; if the optional ‘=array’ is given, it is instead copied into that array, which should be declared as a normal array and never as an associative array.
Note that it is an error to give any spec without an ‘=array’ unless one of the -a or -A options is used.
Unless the -E option is given, parsing stops at the first string that isn’t described by one of the specs. Even with -E, parsing always stops at a positional parameter equal to ‘-’ or ‘--’.
The opt description must be one of the following. Any of the special characters can appear in the option name provided it is preceded by a backslash.
The name is the name of the option without the leading ‘-’. To specify a GNU-style long option, one of the usual two leading ‘-’ must be included in name; for example, a ‘--file’ option is represented by a name of ‘-file’.
If a ‘+’ appears after name, the option is appended to array each time it is found in the positional parameters; without the ‘+’ only the last occurrence of the option is preserved.
If one of these forms is used, the option takes no argument, so parsing stops if the next positional parameter does not also begin with ‘-’ (unless the -E option is used).
If one or two colons are given, the option takes an argument; with one colon, the argument is mandatory and with two colons it is optional. The argument is appended to the array after the option itself.
An optional argument is put into the same array element as the option name (note that this makes empty strings as arguments indistinguishable). A mandatory argument is added as a separate element unless the ‘:-’ form is used, in which case the argument is put into the same element.
A ‘+’ as described above may appear between the name and the first colon.
The options of zparseopts itself cannot be stacked because, for example, the stack ‘-DEK’ is indistinguishable from a spec for the GNU-style long option ‘–DEK’. The options of zparseopts itself are:
As described above, this names the default array in which to store the recognised options.
If this is given, the options and their values are also put into an associative array with the option names as keys and the arguments (if any) as the values.
If this option is given, all options found are removed from the positional parameters of the calling shell or shell function, up to but not including any not described by the specs. This is similar to using the shift builtin.
With this option, the arrays specified with the -a option and with the ‘=array’ forms are kept unchanged when none of the specs for them is used. Otherwise the entire array is replaced when any of the specs is used. Individual elements of associative arrays specified with the -A option are preserved by -K. This allows assignment of default values to arrays before calling zparseopts.
This changes the assignment rules to implement a map among equivalent option names. If any spec uses the ‘=array’ form, the string array is interpreted as the name of another spec, which is used to choose where to store the values. If no other spec is found, the values are stored as usual. This changes only the way the values are stored, not the way $* is parsed, so results may be unpredictable if the ‘name+’ specifier is used inconsistently.
This changes the parsing rules to not stop at the first string that isn’t described by one of the specs. It can be used to test for or (if used together with -D) extract options and their arguments, ignoring all other options and arguments that may be in the positional parameters.
For example,
set -- -a -bx -c y -cz baz -cend zparseopts a=foo b:=bar c+:=bar
will have the effect of
foo=(-a) bar=(-b x -c y -c z)
The arguments from ‘baz’ on will not be used.
As an example for the -E option, consider:
set -- -a x -b y -c z arg1 arg2 zparseopts -E -D b:=bar
will have the effect of
bar=(-b y) set -- -a x -c z arg1 arg2
I.e., the option -b and its arguments are taken from the positional parameters and put into the array bar.
The -M option can be used like this:
set -- -a -bx -c y -cz baz -cend zparseopts -A bar -M a=foo b+: c:=b
to have the effect of
foo=(-a) bar=(-a '' -b xyz)
| [ << ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
This document was generated on April 26, 2019 using texi2html 5.0.
Zsh version 5.7.1, released on February 3, 2019.


West Ham skipper Noble available for Spurs game
West Ham will have captain Mark Noble available for their London derby against Tottenham on Saturday.
Michail Antonio has also returned to fitness having been out since he sustained a hamstring injury against Newport in September.
Lukasz Fabianski remains absent with a long-term hip injury.
Tottenham will be without Jan Vertonghen and Erik Lamela for Jose Mourinho's first game in charge.
Both men will miss out with hamstring issues, joining Hugo Lloris (elbow) and Michel Vorm (calf) in the treatment room.
Record signing Tanguy Ndombele (groin) is a doubt and will be assessed.
West Ham provisional squad: Roberto, Martin, Fredericks, Zabaleta, Balbuena, Diop, Cresswell, Snodgrass, Rice, Noble, Yarmolenko, Felipe Anderson, Lanzini, Fornals, Antonio, Ajeti, Haller.
Tottenham provisional squad: Gazzaniga, Austin, Aurier, Walker-Peters, Foyth, Alderweireld, Sanchez, Dier, Rose, Davies, Sissoko, Winks, Ndombele, Skipp, Eriksen, Lo Celso, Alli, Moura, Son, Kane.
body check tags ::


Let's start with the basics
Who am I?
My name is Boris Budini
I come from 41°0′0′′N, 20°0′0′′E (🇦🇱)
And I'm really excited to meet all of you ✋🏻✌🏻
I am a part of
Open Labs Hackerspace
Collective 68, Cloud68 & CityZenApp
And the most important thing about me is..
I love cats
Her name's TopKek
Let me tell you my brief story
I started messing around with computers as a kid
The side effect of this is that my first wikipedia username will forever be
bukurosh
I joined Open Labs in 2014
I'm the person who's responsibility is to make sure the services are ALWAYS running
I'm the person who's responsibility is to make sure the services are ALWAYS running
And I got involved with most of the communities at first
However..... OpenStreetMap wasn't one of them
And not because of the community
But because I couldn't use it on my phone
"But isn't browsing the site from your phone good enough?"
NO!
Let's rewind a bit
If I want to navigate, what can I use on my phone?
All of these softwares
Assume that you know what point B is
And so, a couple of people got together
And started something called CityZenApp
Why CityZenApp
- Open Source
- Empowered by OpenStreetMap
- Community Driven
- Privacy by design
- Translated in 18 languages (12 of Which are fully translated)
- You can add POI in OSM right from the app
How do I get involved?
Join us on GitHub
Join the Telegram group (or IRC channel)
What can I do?
Code
Design
Translate
Usability testing
Whatever you think of
I'm not into contributing
I just want to use it
We are not on Google Play
But we are on F-Droid
Is CityZen the best application for city navigation?
Not necessarily
But it is an alternative
And the choice is up to you
And with that
I want to give all of you a big thank you
And if you have any questions, now's your chance


{% extends "config/base.html" %} {% block config_page_content %}
This section is currently under construction. Internal may cause problems for now. Turn on Expert mode and manually configure this section if you have any other use case than the default.


Traffic tapping¶
Envoy currently provides two experimental extensions that can tap traffic:
- HTTP tap filter. See the linked filter documentation for more information.
- Tap transport socket extension that can intercept traffic and write to a protobuf trace file. The remainder of this document describes the configuration of the tap transport socket.
Tap transport socket configuration¶
Warning
This feature is experimental and has a known limitation that it will OOM for large traces on a given socket. It can also be disabled in the build if there are security concerns, see https://github.com/envoyproxy/envoy/blob/master/bazel/README.md#disabling-extensions.
Tapping can be configured on Listener and Cluster transport sockets, providing the ability to interpose on downstream and upstream L4 connections respectively.
To configure traffic tapping, add an envoy.transport_sockets.tap transport socket configuration to the listener or cluster. For a plain text socket this might look like:
transport_socket:
name: envoy.transport_sockets.tap
config:
common_config:
static_config:
match_config:
any_match: true
output_config:
sinks:
- format: PROTO_BINARY
file_per_tap:
path_prefix: /some/tap/path
transport_socket:
name: raw_buffer
For a TLS socket, this will be:
transport_socket:
name: envoy.transport_sockets.tap
config:
common_config:
static_config:
match_config:
any_match: true
output_config:
sinks:
- format: PROTO_BINARY
file_per_tap:
path_prefix: /some/tap/path
transport_socket:
name: ssl
config: <TLS context>
where the TLS context configuration replaces any existing downstream or upstream TLS configuration on the listener or cluster, respectively.
Each unique socket instance will generate a trace file prefixed with path_prefix. E.g. /some/tap/path_0.pb.
PCAP generation¶
The generated trace file can be converted to libpcap format, suitable for analysis with tools such as Wireshark with the tap2pcap utility, e.g.:
bazel run @envoy_api//tools:tap2pcap /some/tap/path_0.pb path_0.pcap
tshark -r path_0.pcap -d "tcp.port==10000,http2" -P
1 0.000000 <IP_ADDRESS> → <IP_ADDRESS> HTTP2 157 Magic, SETTINGS, WINDOW_UPDATE, HEADERS
2 0.013713 <IP_ADDRESS> → <IP_ADDRESS> HTTP2 91 SETTINGS, SETTINGS, WINDOW_UPDATE
3 0.013820 <IP_ADDRESS> → <IP_ADDRESS> HTTP2 63 SETTINGS
4 0.128649 <IP_ADDRESS> → <IP_ADDRESS> HTTP2 5586 HEADERS
5 0.130006 <IP_ADDRESS> → <IP_ADDRESS> HTTP2 7573 DATA
6 0.131044 <IP_ADDRESS> → <IP_ADDRESS> HTTP2 3152 DATA, DATA


Welcome,
{{#if page.sub_pages}} {{/if}}
{{{page.content}}}
We hope you enjoy using your new online account to shop, place orders, and access information!
We hope you enjoy using your new online account to shop, place orders, and access information!


Rocket League
Play with your team in incredible tournaments.
Leaderboard
See the very best teams that have taken part in tournaments.
Register
Still not have an account? Make an account to start playing.
Play with your team in incredible tournaments.
See the very best teams that have taken part in tournaments.
Still not have an account? Make an account to start playing.


Engineering Manager (Machine Learning and MLOps Engineering)
Linkedin Medium Researchgate Kaggle Github Facebook Twitter Instagram
built with in


Impression
Awareness
Impression
Consideration
Recommend
Value
Ad Awareness
WOM Exposure
Purchase Intent
Current Customer


| Endpoint | Method | What It Does | Required Fields |
|---|---|---|---|
| /posts | GET | Returns array of all blog posts in the blog.db | none |
| /post | POST | Inserts new blog post record into the blog.db | title, body |
| Posts Endpoint | |
|---|---|
| Request | curl -i http://localhost:5000/posts |
| Response |
HTTP/1.0 200 OK Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 571 Server: Werkzeug/0.16.1 Python/3.7.6 Date: Mon, 03 Feb 2020 04:56:41 GMT { "blog_entries": [ { "body": "Blog body1", "post_id": 1, "title": "Title1" }, { "body": "Blog body2", "post_id": 2, "title": "Title2" } ] } |
| Live Link |
Click here for a list of all blog entries * This requires apache server and python script to be running (see README.md for more info) |
| Post Endpoint | |
|---|---|
| Request | curl -i -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{"title":"This is a blog title","body":"This is a blog entry"}' http://localhost:5000/post |
| Response | HTTP/1.0 201 CREATED Content-Type: application/json Content-Length: 74 Server: Werkzeug/0.16.1 Python/3.7.6 Date: Mon, 03 Feb 2020 04:48:56 GMT { "post_list": { "body": "This is a blog entry", "title": "This is a blog title" } } |
| Live Link | You'll see plenty of attempts in this file to capture form data and do a POST with it. I don't think this is a requirement but it would be neat to figure out. Still a WIP. |


Access to, and use of, this system is restricted to authorized Prison-NOMIS account users only.
All users must read and conform to the Prison-NOMIS Security Operating Procedures, together with any additional Security and IT policies from within your organisation which may also apply.
You are reminded that this system is protected by a security framework and that all data entered into Prison-NOMIS is potentially liable to legal disclosure under the Data Protection Act and/or the Freedom of Information Act.
All activities undertaken with regard to the Prison-NOMIS system must comply with the requirements of the Computer Misuse Act and other relevant data legislation.
Only accurate and relevant information must be entered in Prison-NOMIS.
Unauthorised access or attempts to alter, destroy, damage, disclose or otherwise interfere with the data in Prison-NOMIS could result in disciplinary proceedings and / or criminal prosecution.
OK, continue


Application Name is mandatory.
This is the Application name used for blueprint launch in Nutanix Calm. Appending the _${BUILD_ID} to the Application name is recommended for unique application names. Other Jenkins Environment Variables may also be used.


Ainized-pytorch-CycleGAN-and-pix2pix
Example...
Upload Files
Models:
CycleGan
pix2pix
Options:
apple2orange
summer2winter_yosemite
horse2zebra
monet2photo
iphone2dslr_flower
Options:
maps
facades
day2night
Select File
Submit
Loading...
Result


A 'mindfulness conversation'
This week we were asked to try a 'mindfulness conversation', which involves listening to another person for 4 minutes without interrupting, then repeating back what you think you heard (called "looping").
I tried this with my partner, and noticed the following:
-
The listen and loop process forced me to empathise, because I had to pay close attention, and since I wasn't meant to add new things once my partner finished talking, the part of my brain that would usually be working on formulating a response was turning over what he was saying.
-
Listen and loop seems more valuable for sorting out feelings than facts. Repeating back the facts my partner mentioned was easy, almost mechanical, but when it came to summarising his feelings I had to really think about it.
-
The conversation somehow felt luxurious, like dining at a restaurant with thick linen rather than paper serviettes. The topic wasn't deeper or any more meaningful than the things we usually talk about, but giving it all of my attention made it more of an event.
Sustaining mindfulness
There are a lot of things I tell myself I should do every day, like exercising for at least 30 minutes or fitting in 10,000 steps. I know these things will be good for me. I want to make time for them. But sometimes I just can't be bothered. I need to get better at making these things into habits.
Search Inside Yourself suggests three techniques for sustaining mindfulness practice:
-
Find a buddy to practice with you and hold you to account.
-
Do less than you can, so that it feels like an indulgence rather than a chore.
-
Take one mindful breath a day. Everything else after that is a bonus.
My favourite of these is number two. I like the idea of fitting in a few minutes here and there, as a little break from busyness. I think it also makes sense to build mindfulness into things I'm already doing, like eating, walking, and talking to others, because then I'll be prompted to practice it throughout the day. I came across this quote, which I think sums up my ideal practice quite well: "Enjoy simple things with total intensity. Just a cup of tea can be a meditation." (~ Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh).


inkthought labs is a creative space where we build honkers a discord goose invite inkthought.codes developed by Paciic, Vixen, だれも, and geneva. visit
a discord goose
developed by Paciic, Vixen, だれも, and geneva.


Angular directive: Angular Bar Rating
Angular directive for jQuery Bar Rating plugin
Model: {{model | json}}


This program shows planes as great circles. The projections used in this program are the
same as those in the previous program. The algorithsm for the plot is
described by Wallbrecher, 1986:39ff.
In the menu "Data input" you choose
input from a file or 'manual'.
Manual input is also possible for universal stage data like
azimuths
and tilt angles of normals to planes (i.e. poles to mica-planes). These
data are converted to azimuths of dip and angles of dip internally. All further
processing of these data is done in this format.
The type of data must be set int the menu "fabric
type". In the menu ‚angle‚ you choose input in the 1..360° or 1..400gon
scale.
For data input from a file the fabric types "U-stage-axes" and
"U-stage-poles“ are not active, because U-stage data are saved in *.LIN files.
Data input from an EXCEL-sheet is also
possible. In the sheet azimutth of dip and angle of dip may either be written in a
single row (with a separation key) or
in two separate rows.


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org.tensorics.core.util
Interfaces
Instantiator
Maybe.ThrowingConsumer
Maybe.ThrowingFunction
Maybe.ThrowingRunnable
Maybe.ThrowingSupplier
Classes
Classes
Instantiators
Instantiators.OngoingInstantiatorCreation
Maybe
MoreMultisets
Reflections
SingleArgumentConstructorInstantiator
SingleArgumentFactoryMethodInstantiator
SingleArgumentInvokableInstantiator
SystemState
Enums
InstantiatorType


ANYWHERE BUT HERE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Poohbear. In ANYWHERE BUT HERE, high school student Ann August has to endure her irritating mother, Adele, calling her "poohbear."
In an endearing role as Ann, Natalie Portman (who, as Queen Amidala in STAR WARS EPISODE 1, became this generation's Princess Leia) steals the show.
Much less satisfying is Susan Sarandon as Ann's irritating and flamboyant mother. The chemistry between them is sometimes interesting but never quite believable. Sarandon successfully makes her character unlikable but has trouble making it credible.
Director Wayne Wang (THE JOY LUCK CLUB) has tonal problems from the film's beginning. A hybrid that the press notes describe as a "comedy-drama," the movie suffers from never being enough of either. The tone is that of a drama, yet the memorable lines are those of a comedy. The result is a drama that doesn't have much emotional impact and a comedy that produces a few random smiles and almost no laughs.
The plot has the mother-daughter pair (Adele dumps her second husband for the sin of boredom) leaving a backwater town in Wisconsin for the flash of an LA lifestyle. The constantly insolvent Adele manages to live in a string of unpaid apartments in Beverly Hills so that her daughter can go to the best school in the country. (You know the ZIP code.)
"This is like being kidnapped," Ann complains as they travel west to the city where everyone wants to be an actor. "I wish somebody would have kidnapped me when I was your age," her mother retorts. "So do I!" Ann snaps back. Like an inmate, Ann yearns to escape the clutches of her mother, whom she finds frequently embarrassing.
"It would be tragic to be wearing the wrong shoes when you meet the right guy," Adele says after she finally meets a rich, eligible man who asks her out. "I'm going to go shopping." This attitude of spend more than you make pretty much sums up Adele's philosophy of life. When you want to be rich, spend like you are and make up stories about your wealth. Don't let not having money get in your way.
Some of the more successful individual scenes include a poignant one in which Ann calls her father, who doesn't want anything to do with her, and a humorous one in which an awkward boy drops by for a kiss.
Even if the movie has to be categorized as a near miss, Portman's work in it is completely satisfying in its subtle emotional depth. Watching her work is almost worth the price of admission.
ANYWHERE BUT HERE runs 1:54. It is rated PG-13 for sex-related material and would be acceptable for kids around 10 and up. The slow-paced movie, however, will probably bore those less than 13 or 14.
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| Name |
dosage |
supply |
frequency |
actions |
| Levetiracetam |
SOL 100MG/ML |
30 |
Two Months |
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| Levetiracetam |
SOL 100MG/ML |
30 |
Two Months |
|
| Levetiracetam |
SOL 100MG/ML |
30 |
Two Months |
|
| Levetiracetam |
SOL 100MG/ML |
30 |
Two Months |
|
| test |
SOL 100MG/ML |
30 |
Two Months |
|
| Levetiracetam |
SOL 100MG/ML |
30 |
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Snooker Counter
Player 1
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Start Game


Bootstrap based Custom Elements and Web Components | Free
Use Custom Elements with Bootstrap for actions in forms, dialogs, and more with support for multiple sizes, states, and more.
Bootstrap Buttons
Primary
Secondary
Success
Danger
Warning
Info
Light
Dark
Link
Bootstrap Outline Buttons
Primary
Secondary
Success
Danger
Warning
Info
Light
Dark
Link
Bootstrap Buttons Size
Large Button
Large Button
Small Button
Small Button
Bootstrap Disabled Buttons
Primary
Secondary


en-inflectors demo
Nouns
try:
river
octopodes
silo
matrix
Verbs
try:
tries
dying
semi-mind-blowing
abode
Adjectives
try:
big
beautiful
shameful
good
GitHub


[Gecode] Memory leak in the sets
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed Sep 1 17:26:05 CEST 2004
Hi.
Unfortunately we have a memory leak in the n-ary set propagators, and I have
no idea how to fix it: some n-ary propagators keep a GrowingSet containing
e.g. the union of the already determined variables. The memory for this set
of course comes from the space, but it is never freed. We cannot give a
destructor for IntegerSets because that would need the home space (for
dispose of a free list).
I have taken care of all the other intermediate results we store in integer
sets, although this is also not optimal - you have to dispose the sets
manually when you don't use them any longer.
Maybe we should think of a different data structure for these intermediates.
Guido
--
Guido Tack
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
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EPICS V4 Working Group face-to-face Meeting, Day 3, 17-Oct-2012
Agenda, Day 3.
Friday AM - Next 12 months.
==========================
* BNL Physics Services, Guobao Shen
* Python physics applications that the BNL physics group has developed,
What they like and what they want. *Lingjun*
* Normative Types review. *Greg*
* EPICS URI. Use of the EPICS URL. *Greg*
* Proposal for "editing down" and implementation of N-types *Michael*
* Next charter deliverables and roadmap for the next 12 months.
+ Requirements for the IOC. *Marty*
+ Review requirements generated since Wednesday.
+ Charter items proposal. *Greg*
+ Itemizing goals and maybe even deliverables. Assign action items from week.
*******
NEW TOPIC: Model Service, Guobao Shen
*******
The model service allows one to put 1st order optics in the db, and retrive it.
*******
NEW TOPIC: Magnet Calibration Service, Guobao Shen
*******
The Magnet calibration data is kep in a simple scheme in the online database.
Its data is made available through a V4 service
*******
NEW TOPIC: Unit Conversion Service, Guobao Shen
*******
A unit conversion service uses conversion equations, epressed simply as srings, in the
database, to convert b to k, i to b etc, and their inverses.
Example of call to unit conversion
munitconv(
elementName
Value: starting value
fromUnit: source unit system
toUnit: destination unit system
E: Energy, if converting to k
referenceradius: radius of coil if using rotating coil )
AI on GS: Please send schema diagrams of these services to Greg & Timo.
*******
NEW TOPIC: High Level Application Library, Lingyun Yang
*******
Demo of aporbit application for interactive inspection of orbit data and lattice elements.
Includes local bump calculator
They use HDF5 to store structured data like response matrix measurement results. They a
public HDF5 viewer to view the data. Currently no defined conventions for hdf5 file layout.
They will use Python Notebook as their interactive environment for control oom physics.
http://ipython.org/ipython-doc/dev/interactive/htmlnotebook.html
Summary: The HLA Physics library is basically a "Matlab Middle Layer" implemented in
python. It now uses the existing Channel Finder service to get PV names matching filters.
So far, put opetations go to PVs of a "virtual accelerator", - all units are "physics units" so
the unit conversion service is not yet needed.
*******
NEW TOPIC: Normative Types overview, Greg White
*******
Presenting from
http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/alpha/normativeTypes/normativeTypes.html
NEW TOPIC: What made EPICS Successful, Michael Davidsaver
[and what can be learnt from that]
* Portablility of components
* What makes them portable
Common primite types (DBR)
Flexibility to adapt to sepcific users
* DBR types are static. Where is the flexibility
- Linking in PDB


My name is Michael, I'm 20 years old and I live in Edinburgh, UK.
I'm in the 3rd year of my Computer Science degree at the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 2018.
Outside of my studies I attend hackathons, working on cool projects, around the country. In 2016 I was involved in organising Hack The Burgh, the second ever hackathon at my university, which was both fun and stressful at the same time!
I like my sports too (is that weird for a tech person?) - football (soccer-football, that is) and formula 1 are my favorite.
And I also take photos from time to time. You can see some of my stuff here.
I spent 10 weeks at JPM's Glasgow Technology Centre, in a team working on a new application to automate the rebalancing of client accounts. Primarily I worked individually on a new front end POC in Angular.
For the last month or so, I also worked with the substantial backend codebase, writing interfaces to extract data loaded from the store and perform integrity validations on application start up.
In September 2016 I headed down to London for SIGNAL, a developer conference hosted by Twilio.
Topics ranged from multi player flappy bird using the new Sync API, to the theory of Cyborgs and Human API's, to building for social good with Twilio.org, to doing cool stuff with Google's Vision API on their Cloud Platform. I met some awesome people and left with tons of new ideas, so overall a great day out!
The hackathon season is upon us! First one I'll be heading to this year is "Do you have the GUTS?", run by our friends at the University of Glasgow. There are so many to look forward to in Europe, so I'll see how many I can go to without slipping up on my work this year!
...