GODZILLA 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 3 :-) :-) :-) for the giant lizard
Cast: Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno, Hank Azaria, Maria Pitillo, Kevin Dunn, Michael Lerner, Harry Shearer, Arabella Field Director: Roland Emmerich Producers: Dean Devlin Screenplay: Dean Devlin, Roland Emmerich
The thing that struck me most about this big monster movie was that it was thoroughly enjoyable – much more so than JURASSIC PARK or THE LOST WORLD, which I believe took itself much too seriously. With Godzilla, the experience was different, not merely special effects … okay a lot of it was special effects… somehow this monster is more intelligent and interesting than a silly T-Rex running through the streets, not to mention bigger in size.
There isn't a moment of boredom or tedium, with ongoing action and dialogue to keep the viewer hyper-stimulated throughout the entire movie experience. I can still hear the thumping of GODZILLA's big webbed feet ringing in my ears, the whale-like-moan he makes before appearing, the rattle of machine guns bouncing off concrete, the swish of flying missiles flying through the air, the burr of helicopter propellers with overheated engines, the screech of tyres skidding across the wet landscape, the screams of numerous pedestrians trodden to death, the shrillness of glass shattering as GODZILLA strolls past central park.
Are you getting the picture?
There is a plot, a reasonable one, although very much over the top fantastic. Godzilla the giant aberrant mutation, is the result of nuclear experimentation and so indirectly man made. He's the guy you've come to see, and so overshadows the otherwise extremely well chosen cast. Matthew Broderick as the weedy, geeky scientist, Jean Reno is wonderfully humorous as the French secret agent, Hank Azaria is colourful as a very American-Italian cameraman. But let's face it you came to see the big guy have it out with the US airforce, navy and army and what a wonderful spectacle it is. So just sit back and enjoy the commotion.
Let's face it – size does matter.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Hugues Bouclier's Movies in Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~bouclier/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Social Media Week Follow-Up & A Word From Panelist Kristin Volk
byBoth of my NYC Social Media Week panel recaps, the social listening one and the mobile promotion one, are now my most-visited articles!!! I’m grateful to EVERYONE for the overwhelming response and feedback, and MUST thank those who emailed them to friends and co-workers as well as shared them on Facebook and Twitter!!!
A HUGE thank you to JWT/New York for Tweeting one of the articles and, of course, gratitude upon gratitude to Heather Duffy Wales at JWT/Atlanta for not only sharing them with her co-workers, but also getting me into both panels in the first place!!!!!!
Kristin Volk of MediaVest, one of the panelists on the mobile strategy panel, also shared that respective article with quite a few people. There were a few of panel points which, for the sake of space, I had to omit. Kristin made some points that I didn’t include, but she would like to share:
“...I did keep making the point that smartphones are still only 30% of mobile phones, and I mentioned that there are now more mobile devices than PCs and TVs combined, making it the first screen now, not the third.
In addition to [showing] the monk photo, I was the one who quoted Confucius (whom I dubbed the original social media guru) — ‘Tell me and I’ll forget, show me and I’ll remember, involve me and I’ll understand,’ to reinforce the need to make mobile campaigns participatory, not intrusive.
I also spoke about the need to integrate mobile into your overall campaign, not treat it as a standalone entity (as in ‘Let’s do an app!’), in order to leverage the wonderful synergies that mobile brings to the other channels.”
I emphasized how we must put people first when creating mobile campaigns, and think about what kind of meaningful experience we can give them, whether entertainment or utility.
I made the point that agencies and brands are no longer calling the shots, consumers are (communications has evolved from a dictatorship to a democracy).”
With the benefit of 20/20 hindsight, I wish I had mentioned, at least, the Confucius content in the original article.
Follow Kristin on Twitter at either @KristinVolk or @weallneedaplan.


Software Engineer (Front End, web)
Software engineer job, in NY
Job posting by
user
Qualifiactions
Date
Test
20XX-X-X
XXX


my-component2 works!
mY change. this is test merge function
>>>>>>> 69134c38f5eae83aa826fc5908d6b7ab900967ba


Jay Sharkey, 18, was among the group of Wolf Pack Hunters UK (WPH) who tracked down troll Stewart McInroy to Edinburgh bus station last year.
The group claimed McInroy had been sending sexual threats to them including threats of rape.
The WPH gang cornered McInroy at the bus station before members of the group began punching and butting him to the face.
Sharkey, from Glasgow, took part in the vicious assault that left McInroy bleeding heavily by repeatedly punching him to the face.
The violent attack was live streamed on the WPH Facebook page by one of the members.
Sharkey had admitted his part in the attack when he appeared at Edinburgh Sheriff Court last month and he returned to the dock for sentencing.
Sheriff Robert Weir placed the teenager on a two-year supervision order and banned him from taking part in WPH activities for the same period.
The sheriff had previously banned three WPH members for their part in the bus station assault on 28-year-old McInroy.
Karen Ferry, 48, Martin Kuciak, 38 and William Brown, 41, were all handed two-year bans from having any involvement in the WPH online vigilante stings.
Ferry, from Mayfield, Midlothian, and Kuciak, from Drylaw, Edinburgh were also replaced on supervision for two years and told to carry out 150 and 180 hours of unpaid work respectively.
Brown, from Stranraer, was also placed on supervision for two years and told he cannot leave his home address between 7pm and 7am for the next four months.
Fifth member Gordon Buchan, 39, had his not guilty pleas to the abduction and assault charges accepted by the Crown and he walked free from the dock.
Previously the court heard McInroy had sent the group abusive online messages for around two years before they eventually tracked him down to Edinburgh bus station last September.
Kuciak and Sharkey, 18, grabbed hold of McInroy and dragged him from the station before the teenager repeatedly punched his victim to the face.

Ferry helped the gang to surround McInroy while recording the meeting on her phone and live streaming it to the Wolf Pack Hunters UK Facebook page.
During the attack Ferry was heard to shout “f***ing dirty beast” and “f***ing paedophile” at McInroy.
McInroy, 28 was left covered in blood from a facial injury following the attack at the capital’s bus station on September 27 last year.

Conversations are held online before meetings are then set up with alleged sexual offenders and the confrontations are live streamed to the WPH UK Facebook page.
The WPH UK group has been responsible for scores of arrests and convictions of online child abusers.
There is no suggestion McInroy was involved in any child abuse activities.
McInroy was jailed for 10 months in August 2014 after he admitted to trolling the family of missing Fife man Allan Bryant by claiming he had tortured and killed the missing 27-year-old.
McInroy was then sentenced to an eight month prison term last year for a similar offence against the Bryant family but was released after serving just one month following a successful appeal.


NodeList Class
Definition
Line
532
of
System.Dom/Node.cm
Member Functions
public
void
InternalAddNode
(
DomNode
* node)
public
inline
nothrow
DomNode
*
Item
(
long
index)
const
public
inline
nothrow
long
Length
()
const
public
inline
nothrow
DomNode
*
operator[]
(
long
index)
const
Member Variables
private
List
<
DomNode
*>
nodes
Member Function Details
InternalAddNode Member Function
public
void
InternalAddNode(
DomNode
* node)
Definition
Line
546
of
System.Dom/Node.cm
Item Member Function
public
inline
nothrow
DomNode
* Item(
long
index)
Definition
Line
534
of
System.Dom/Node.cm
Length Member Function
public
inline
nothrow
long
Length()
Definition
Line
542
of
System.Dom/Node.cm
operator[] Member Function
public
inline
nothrow
DomNode
* operator[](
long
index)
Definition
Line
538
of
System.Dom/Node.cm


TEI encoded text in HTML
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{%else%} {%comment%}FULL COMMENTS DISPLAY{%endcomment%}Leave a comment:
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{%else%}Comments are closed for this entry. {%if comment_count%}There {{comment_count|pluralize:"is,are"}} {{comment_count}} comment{{comment_count|pluralize}} for this post:{%endif%}
{%endif%} {%for comment in comment_list%}- name:
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- {{comment.submit_date|date:"M j, Y h:i a"}}
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{%endfor%} {%endif%}


Perform proper forward and reverse DNS lookups to detect DNS spoofing.
Note: This is only a partial solution since it will not prevent your code from being modified on the hosting site or in transit.


Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee, Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina ring Eden Gardens bell jointly to start Day-night Test
Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee rung the customary Eden bell to start the historic day/night India-Bangladesh Test today in Kolkata.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Sheikh Hasina and Mamata Banerjee rang the bell at Eden Gardens to start India's first Day-Night Test
- A special Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight carrying PM landed at the NSC Bose International Airport
- Sheikh Hasina met with the players of both teams before the start of the historic match at Eden Gardens
Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee inaugurated India’s first Day-Night Test by ringing the Eden Gardens Bell just before the start of play at 1 p.m. on Friday before a sellout crowd at the giant stadium.
A special Biman Bangladesh Airlines flight carrying Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and her entourage landed at the NSC Bose International Airport amid tight security.
PM Sheikh Hasina was received at the airport by Kolkata Mayor and West Bengal Minister for Urban Development and Municipal Affairs Firhad Hakim, Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) President Sourav Ganguly, Bangladesh High Commissioner to India Syed Muazzem Ali and Indian High Commissioner to Bangladesh Riva Ganguly Das.
India vs Bangladesh, Pink Ball Test Match: Live Cricket Score
Amid high security, the Bangladesh PM was then taken in a ceremonial motorcade to the Taj Bengal hotel where she will stay during her short visit.
S Ramesh, Saba Karim, Sunil Joshi, Ajit Agarkar, Venkatesh Prasad, Kapil Dev, Dilip Vengsarkar, Mohammed Azharuddin, Kris Srikkanth, Farook Engineer and Chandu Borde are the former Indian cricketers who are in attendance in Eden.
Abhinav Bindra, P Gopichand, P V Sindhu, Sania Mirza and Mary Kom are the athletes from other sports disciplines who are gracing the historic occasion.
Former Bangladesh cricketers Naimur Rahman, Mohammed Mahmudul Hasan, Maharab Hossain, Mohammed Hasibul Hussain, Shahriar Hossain Biddut, Kazi Habibul Bashar and Mohammed Akram Khan are also present.
These players were part of Bangladesh’s 1st ever Test match against India in 2000. PM Sheikh Hasina met with the players of both teams before the start of the historic match at Eden Gardens.


+2 Students/A Level Students
Extra tutorial classes, in particular subjects as recommended by teachers, are
+2 Students/A Level Students
Camp is an opportunity for students to be engaged in
Second Term Commences Grade XI, XII & A Levels
+2 Students/A Level Students
Deadline: Homework Assignments Dashain-Tihar Vacation Submission
+2 Students/A Level Students
Awareness Program – Female Health
+2 Students/A Level Students


There are three issues in the world of cross-compilation:
skalibs does not support out-of-tree builds at the moment, but since the source code tree is small, it's not costly to duplicate it to perform parallel builds. If the source code tree grows significantly larger, out-of-tree build support will be considered.
The skalibs Makefile, as well as every other skarnet.org package's Makefile, supports the DESTDIR convention for staging. To install skalibs under a stage fake root:
skalibs uses a standard ./configure && make && make install process, and cross-compiling build-time options can be given on the ./configure command line.
skalibs performs a certain number of build-time tests, to collect behaviour information on the target architecture. Most of these tests work when cross-compiling, because they only involve characteristics of the target that the cross-toolchain knows at build time; but some actually require code execution on the target, and so they cannot be performed when cross-compiling. For those, you have to manually give a special option to configure, to tell the build system what the behaviour of the target architecture is. The option is of the form --with-sysdep-key=value, where key is the name of the sysdep (i.e. the element of target behaviour that is being tested), and value the associated value, most of the time yes or no.
At all times, ./configure --help provides the list of sysdeps you need to provide a --with-sysdep-* option for. As of skalibs-<IP_ADDRESS>, there is only one sysdep in this case:


Improve this Doc
Ionic comes with the same 700+ [Ionicons](http://ionicons.com/) icons we've all come to know and love.
### Basic Usage:
Demo Source
To use an icon, just add the Icon's CSS class to your element:
```html
```
### Active / Inactive Icons:
All icons have both `active` and `inactive` states. Active icons are typically full and thick, where as inactive icons are outlined and thin. Set the `is-active` attribute to `true` or false to change the state of the icon. Icons will default to active if a value is not specified.
```html
```
### Platform Specific Icons:
Many icons have both **Material Design** and **iOS** versions. Ionic will automatically use the correct version based on the platform.
However, if you want more control, you can explicitly set the icon to use for each platform. Use the `md` (material design) and `ios` attributes to specify a platform specific icon:
```html
```
### Variable Icons:
To set an icon using a variable:
```html
```
```typescript
export class MyFirstPage {
constructor(nav: NavController) {
// use the home icon
this.myIcon = "home";
}
}
```
Explore the full icon set


[viewBag] [blogPosts allPosts] pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" postsPerPage = 10 noPostsMessage = "No posts found" sortOrder = "published_at desc" categoryPage = "blog/category" postPage = "blog/post" ==
There are no posts to display. You know what they say, no news is good news!
{% endfor %}


- g - Variable in class ure.math.UColor
-
- gameLoop() - Method in class ure.UCommander
-
- getActorByName(String) - Method in class ure.actors.UActorCzar
-
- getAllLit() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getAllVisible() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getAppComponent() - Static method in class ure.Injector
-
- getArea(String) - Method in class ure.areas.UCartographer
-
Fetch the UArea corresponding to a label.
- getCenterColumn() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getCenterRow() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getClone() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- getClone() - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- getFailMsg - Variable in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- getGlyphColor() - Method in class ure.things.ThingDeco
-
- getGlyphColor() - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- getGlyphColor() - Method in interface ure.things.UThing
-
- getHeight() - Method in class ure.ui.View
-
Gets this view height in pixels.
- getHeightInCells() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getMsg(UActor) - Method in class ure.things.ThingDeco
-
- getMsg(UActor) - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- getMsg(UActor) - Method in interface ure.things.UThing
-
- getParent() - Method in class ure.ui.View
-
Gets the view that contains this view, if any.
- getRenderedSun() - Method in class ure.ui.ULightcell
-
- getRootView() - Method in interface ure.render.URenderer
-
Get the top level view for attaching overlays.
- getRootView() - Method in class ure.render.URendererOGL
-
- getSeenOpacity() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getSunBrightness() - Method in class ure.ui.ULightcell
-
- getTerrainByName(String) - Method in class ure.terrain.UTerrainCzar
-
Get a new instance of a named terrain type.
- getTerrainForFilechar(char) - Method in class ure.terrain.UTerrainCzar
-
Get a new instance of a terrain type with the given textfile character ID.
- getThingByName(String) - Method in class ure.things.UThingCzar
-
- getTurn() - Method in class ure.UCommander
-
- getWidth() - Method in class ure.ui.View
-
Gets this view's width in pixels.
- getWidthInCells() - Method in class ure.ui.UCamera
-
- getX() - Method in class ure.ui.View
-
Gets this view's X coordinate, in pixels, relative to its parent view.
- getY() - Method in class ure.ui.View
-
Gets this view's Y coordinate, in pixels, relative to its parent view.
- glow - Variable in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glow() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainDeco
-
Do we glow our fgcolor into nearby tiles' lightcells?
- glow() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glow() - Method in interface ure.terrain.UTerrain
-
- glyph - Variable in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glyph - Variable in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- glyph() - Method in class ure.terrain.Door
-
- glyph() - Method in class ure.terrain.Lava
-
- glyph() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainDeco
-
Our 'normal' glyph.
- glyph() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glyph() - Method in interface ure.terrain.UTerrain
-
- glyph() - Method in class ure.things.ThingDeco
-
- glyph() - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- glyph() - Method in interface ure.things.UThing
-
- glyph(int, int) - Method in class ure.terrain.Lava
-
- glyph(int, int) - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainDeco
-
Our glyph at these area coordinates.
- glyph(int, int) - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glyph(int, int) - Method in interface ure.terrain.UTerrain
-
- tileHeight() - Method in interface ure.render.URenderer
-
- tileHeight() - Method in class ure.render.URendererOGL
-
- glyphOffsetX() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainDeco
-
glyph offset for realtime animation.
- glyphOffsetX() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glyphOffsetX() - Method in interface ure.terrain.UTerrain
-
- glyphOffsetX() - Method in class ure.things.ThingDeco
-
- glyphOffsetX() - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- glyphOffsetX() - Method in interface ure.things.UThing
-
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainDeco
-
glyph offset for realtime animation.
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in class ure.terrain.TerrainI
-
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in interface ure.terrain.UTerrain
-
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in class ure.terrain.Water
-
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in class ure.things.ThingDeco
-
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- glyphOffsetY() - Method in interface ure.things.UThing
-
- glyphopen - Variable in class ure.terrain.Door
-
- glyphOutline - Variable in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- tileWidth() - Method in interface ure.render.URenderer
-
- tileWidth() - Method in class ure.render.URendererOGL
-
- gotBy(UActor) - Method in class ure.things.ThingDeco
-
- gotBy(UActor) - Method in class ure.things.ThingI
-
- gotBy(UActor) - Method in interface ure.things.UThing
-


Macron to Visit Germany for Fall of Berlin Wall Anniversary After Bold NATO Remarks
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - French President Emmanuel Macron is set to visit Germany on Sunday to join events marking the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, with the trip coming days after the two EU allies disagreed in their assessments of NATO.
Macron is scheduled to hold separate talks with President Frank-Walter Steinmeier and Chancellor Angela Merkel.
Afterward, the sides will attend a lunch with those who eyewitnessed the November 9, 1989, events when the wall that used to separate Berlin into two parts since 1961 was demolished.
According to the French presidency, quoted by the Figaro newspaper, the events will be an occasion to "jointly reflect on the legacy of the year of 1989 and the meaning of the European project in context of the special importance of the Franco-German couple."
The visit, meanwhile, follows Macron’s interview with The Economist, in which he said that NATO was experiencing "brain death" since the US was no longer leading the alliance.
Merkel has said that she does not share this harsh stand, noting that Macron found a "rather drastic" word to express his views.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.eoricommoncomponent.frontend.domain.NameMatch @import views.html.helper._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.eoricommoncomponent.frontend.views.html._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.eoricommoncomponent.frontend.models.Service @this(layout_di: layout) @(isInReviewMode: Boolean, matchOrgNameForm: Form[_ <: NameMatch], organisationType: String, service: Service, journey: Journey.Value)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @inputText(field: String, label: String, args: (Symbol, Any)*) = { @defining(Seq('_label -> Html(messages(label))) ++ args) { args => @helpers.input(matchOrgNameForm(field), args: _*) } } @layout_di(messages("cds.matching.organisation.name.title"), form = Some(matchOrgNameForm)) {


Who I Am
I live in the Chicago suburbs with my wife and kids.

I am 40 years old. Yes, I said 40.
I graduated from the University of Iowa. Go Hawkeyes!!
I'm a vegan and an advocate for animal rights.
Things I Love
- Photography. I'm big into analogue...you know...film.
- Movies. Alfred Hitchcock...genius.
- Record shopping. There's nothing like vinyl.
- Flea markets. I love to search for treasures to repurpose and renew.
- College football.
- Chocolate.
- Starbucks' soy lattes.
Goals
- Become an awesome web developer.
- Live on the west coast. I'm thinking Portland.
- Learn to speak French.


Colleges and Universities(G)
(C)Copyright 1995,1996 Christina DeMello. Reproduction and distribution are
permissible for non-profit purposes only, but no changes are to be
made to this document without the author's written consent.
Please send additions, corrections, and comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Give me a few days
to respond as I no longer have a direct net connection at work every
day. Also, this list may be updated more quickly than I can respond
personally to email.
A, B, C, D, E,
F, G, H, I, J,
K, L, M, N, O,
P, Q, R, S, T,
U, V, W, X, Y,Z
- Gödöllö University of Agricultural Sciences
- Göteborgs Universitet
- GMI Engineering & Management Institute
- GNA - Globewide Network Academy, Inc.
- Gainesville College
- Gajra Raja Medical College
- Gallaudet University
- Galveston College
- Gannon University
- GateWay Community College
- Gateshead College
- Gazi University
- Gdansk Medical Academy
- Gdansk Technical University
- Gdynia Maritime Academy
- Gembloux Faculté Universitaire des Sciences Agronomiques
- Geneva College
- George Fox College
- George Mason University
- George Washington University
- Georgetown University
- Georgia Institute of Technology
- Georgia Military College
- Georgia Southern University
- Georgia Southwestern College
- Georgia State University
- Georgian College of Applied Arts and Technology
- Gettysburg College
- Girne American University
- Gjøvik College
- Glasgow University
- Glendale Community College
- Goddard College
- Golden Gate University
- Golden West College
- Goldey-Beacom College
- Goldsmiths College, University of London
- Gonzaga University
- Gooding Institute of Nurse Anesthesia
- Gordon College
- Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
- Goshen College
- Goucher College
- Government College of Engineering, Pune
- Government College of Engineering, Salem
- Government College of Technology, Coimbatore
- Grace College
- Graceland College
- Graduate Institute of International Studies
- Graduate School, USDA
- Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary
- Grand Rapids Community College
- Grand Valley State University
- Grant MacEwan Community College
- Grays Harbor Community College
- Grayson County College
- Graz University of Technology
- Green Mountain College
- Greenville Technical College
- Griffith University
- Grinnell College
- Grossmont Community College
- Grossmont-Cuyamaca Community College District
- Grove City College
- Guildford College
- Guilford College
- Guilford Technical Community College
- Gulf Coast Community College
- Gunma University
- Gustavus Adolphus College
- Gutenberg College
- Gwynedd Mercy College
- Gyeongsang National University
Return to Top Level
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated:
Mon Jul 15 00:44:39 PDT 1996


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Figure 1
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An adult male Kirtland's Warbler ( Setophaga kirtlandii) per ... |
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Figure 2
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Focal Kirtland's Warbler ( Setophaga kirtlandii) breeding gr ... |
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Figure 3
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Kirtland's Warbler ( Setophaga kirtlandii) population simula ... |
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Figure 4
|
Deterministic simulations of abundance of male Kirtland's Wa ... |
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Figure 5
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Impacts of simulated effects of environmental and management ... |


Be a HUB Member
By becoming a member of HUB Cycling (or renewing your membership), you’re making Metro Vancouver a safer and more connected community for people on bikes.
HUB Cycling Members create a strong, unified voice to ensure decision makers know there is demand for safer, more connected routes for cyclists of all ages and abilities.
Membership Benefits
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|
lem-in
|
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "array.h"
#include "libftprintfgnl.h"
#include "list.h"
#include "min_pq.h"
#include "utils.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | s_node |
| A node in the graph. More... | |
| struct | s_graph |
| A graph. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_NNODES 100000 |
| The maxmimum number of nodes in the graph. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct s_node | t_node |
| typedef struct s_graph | t_graph |
Functions | |
| t_graph * | graph_from_names (t_array *names, const char *start_name, const char *end_name) |
| Generates a graph from an array of node names, as well as the given start and end nodes. More... | |
| const char * | graph_id2name (const t_graph *graph, int id) |
| Returns the name of the node with a given id. More... | |
| int | graph_name2id (const t_graph *graph, const char *name) |
| Returns the id of the node with a given name. More... | |
| void | graph_add_edge (t_graph *graph, int v, int w) |
| Adds two directed between edges going in the opposite directions connecting two nodes in the graph. More... | |
| int | graph_dijkstra (t_graph *graph) |
| Runs Dijkstra's algorithm to find the shortest path from the start to the end node of the graph. More... | |
| int | graph_suurballe (t_graph *graph) |
| Runs Suurballe's algorithm to add a node-disjoint path between the start and end nodes in the graph, such that the paths have minimum total length. More... | |
| void | graph_reset (t_graph *graph) |
| Resets the graph in preparation for the next run of Dijkstra's algorithm. More... | |
| void | graph_delete (t_graph *graph) |
| Deletes the graph and frees all of its data. More... | |
| #define MAX_NNODES 100000 |
| void graph_add_edge | ( | t_graph * | graph, |
| int | v, | ||
| int | w | ||
| ) |
Adds two directed between edges going in the opposite directions connecting two nodes in the graph.
| v | The id of one node |
| w | The id of the other node |
Definition at line 16 of file graph_add_edge.c.
| void graph_delete | ( | t_graph * | graph | ) |
Deletes the graph and frees all of its data.
Definition at line 16 of file graph_delete.c.
| int graph_dijkstra | ( | t_graph * | graph | ) |
Runs Dijkstra's algorithm to find the shortest path from the start to the end node of the graph.
1
if a path exists, 0
otherwise Definition at line 87 of file graph_djikstra.c.
Generates a graph from an array of node names, as well as the given start and end nodes.
| names | An array of node names |
| start_name | The name of the start node |
| end_name | The name of the end node |
Definition at line 26 of file graph_from_names.c.
| const char* graph_id2name | ( | const t_graph * | graph, |
| int | id | ||
| ) |
Returns the name of the node with a given id.
| id | The id of the node |
Definition at line 16 of file graph_id2name.c.
| int graph_name2id | ( | const t_graph * | graph, |
| const char * | name | ||
| ) |
Returns the id of the node with a given name.
| name | The name of the node |
Definition at line 16 of file graph_name2id.c.
| void graph_reset | ( | t_graph * | graph | ) |
Resets the graph in preparation for the next run of Dijkstra's algorithm.
Definition at line 16 of file graph_reset.c.
| int graph_suurballe | ( | t_graph * | graph | ) |
Runs Suurballe's algorithm to add a node-disjoint path between the start and end nodes in the graph, such that the paths have minimum total length.
Successive calls to this function add one more path to the graph
1
if another path can be added, 0
otherwise Definition at line 72 of file graph_suurballe.c.


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"Pay It Forward"
"Think of an idea to change our world - and put it into action" - that is the first assignment posed by Eugene Simonet (Kevin Spacey) to his new seventh grade social studies class. One young boy, Trevor McKinney (Haley Joel Osment), takes the assignment to heart and begins a cycle of good deeds that may really change the world in "Pay It Forward."
Pay it forward. What is it? If someone does you a decent turn, don't repay it, pay it forward. Do something good for three other people. Then, if they do three good turns and so on and so on. Before you know it, the world is a better place for everyone.
Trevor begins his own campaign to "pay it forward" when he befriends a homeless junkie named Jerry (James Caviezal) and brings him home, much to the chagrin and fright of Arlene McKinney (Helen Hunt), Trevor's mom. Arlene, a cocktail waitress in Las Vegas, is a single mom fighting her own demon - alcohol. She was married to an abusive drunkard (Jon Bon Jovi) who beat her regularly before she split for Vegas with Trevor.
When her son's attempt to save Jerry fails, the boy selects his teacher, the fire-scarred Mr. Simonet, as his next pay it forward target. The lonely Eugene is drawn to the troubled, pretty Arlene and the couple begins to form an emotional bond when her ex suddenly shows up - triggering one of Trevor's greatest fears. The chivalrous Eugene bows out of his budding relationship with Arlene without a word, leaving Trevor with another failed attempt to pay it forward. The boy's last effort, to help a meek kid at school stave off bullies, ends up being the one action that does, in fact, make the world a better place, even if the cost is fatally high.
Concurrent with this tale about Trevor is the search, by reporter Chris Chandler (Jay Mohr), to find the source of the idea of paying it forward. While trying to get a scoop on a hostage story, Chris's vintage Ford Mustang is wrecked by the fleeing perpetrator. A stranger who happens by hands the puzzled reporter the keys to a brand new Jaguar and leaves with just the words that he'll be in touch. When they get together later, the man tells Chris the true story of a street hood who did him a kindness, in a hospital emergency room, that helped his daughter, maybe saving her life. The gangster's word to the man, instead of accepting thanks, is to just pay the favor forward. Now, Chris is required to fulfill his own pay it forward obligation and becomes obsessed with finding the source of this remarkable philosophy. His search is the twine that binds his quest to Trevor's own story.
Director Mimi Leder takes a turn from her first, action feature entries, "The Peacemaker" and "Deep Impact," with the much more character driven material of Leslie Dixon's ("The Thomas Crown Affair" remake) original screenplay. The helmer benefits from the acting talents of the key players and is able to give some life to the preachy script. The idea of "pay it forward" is repeated so many times in the course of the film, even an extraordinarily obtuse person would get the point. The fairly economical film tries to cover too much territory as it delves into Trevor's attempts to save the world, the multiple relations of those around the boy, and the reporter's quest for the truth. It's a bit too ambitious a job and may have been better handled by a director with more experience dealing with character, rather than plot. Certainly a tighter screenplay would have befitted the efforts of the cast and crew.
The talented cast is led by two Oscar winners and one nominee, with Spacey, Hunt and Osment playing the challenged protagonists of the tale. All three show they deserve the acclaim gained in their recent efforts, though Spacey has proven his greatness as a superb character actor many times before. Made up as a burn victim of many years before, Spacey bears the heavy, uglifying makeup with dignity, showing Eugene as a complex, mostly dour character who has an inherent kindness that just wants to pop out and let him love Arlene and Trevor as his own family. When he is rejected, by his own sense of honor, your heart goes out to the man. Spacey makes you want Eugene to be happy.
Haley Joel Osment proves that he is not a one shot wonder for his perf in "The Sixth Sense" (although I am glad to say I noted the kid in the otherwise mundane 1996 Whoopi Goldberg/Gerard Depardieu comedy "Bogus"). In his portrayal of the right-minded Trevor the inherent intelligence and dedication of the boy is a significant force in the development of the story and Osment meets the need with a professionalism that belies his years.
Helen Hunt does fine as the put upon, alcoholic Arlene who doesn't see that Eugene is true salvation when her handsome, apologetic (and declared sober) ex returns. Unfortunately, Hunt developed her character as too sympathetic toward Eugene, so her sudden acceptance of the old ways doesn't play true. Especially since she doesn't consult Trevor, who is profoundly impacted by her decision. Unfortunately for Hunt, her character, Arlene, is not much different from her previous, Oscar-garnering perf in "As Good As It Gets." She's a working class, single Mom, struggling with adversity (ill kid versus alcohol) and meeting Mr. Right.
Jay Mohr does yeoman work as the smart-ass reporter digging for the story. Jim Caviezel isn't given much time as the recipient of Trevor's pay it forward, but his story gets a nice little coda of redemption when he save a young lady from self destruction. Angie Dickinson (unrecognized to me, though not others) plays Trevor's homeless - by choice - grandmother who has a late-breaking influence on things.
Techs are solid throughout. It's not the acting or the behind-the-camera work that is the problem. Dixon's overly ambition screenplay tries to cover too much ground in the allotted time and harps on its theme of "pay it forward." I got the idea early on, so the subsequent 20 or 30 references fell on deaf ears.
"Pay It Forward" is an odd mix of good acting talent and an under-achieving script that hampers the overall effort. Leder makes the transition from action to character study with more than a few bumps, but practice will make perfect, I suppose. With the credentials of the talent involved in this effort, I would have expected more, much more. I give it a C+.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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Lessons Learned the Hard Way in Grad School (so far)
Things learned the hard way, conveyed here so hopefully you can learn them the easy way |
“Success is the ability to go from failure to failure without losing your enthusiasm.” —Winston Churchill
“Failure is only the opportunity to begin again, only this time more wisely.” —Henry Ford
“If we knew what we were doing, we wouldn’t call it research.” —Albert Einstein
Why I Wrote This
Struggle, failure, and sometimes feeling out of your depth are all inherently part of the PhD experience. These are often also accompanied by impostor syndrome, or the feeling of being inferior to those around you and a ‘fraud’. Something I find odd is that the existence of impostor syndrome is common knowledge by now, and yet just knowing of it is not enough to avoid succumbing to it. Likewise, knowing that facing failure is a universal trait of succesful people (as indicated by the quotes above) does not automatically make doing so yourself easy.
So, with a few years of grad school and many failures now behind me, I decided it would be nice to try and help some of my fellow students with these things. But given reiterating things we already know seems ineffective, I decided to take a different tact: just put my record of failures out there, so others facing similar struggles can objectively know they are at least no more an impostor than I am. And so I did, with the following video:
This post is an addendum to that, summarizing the main non-obvious lessons I took away from these failures. You can either read the below text, or watch this follow up video in which I convey what is written in the text, or both:
The Lessons
1. Test your ideas as quickly and simply as possible
Research involves a lot of debugging and trying to pinpoint why things are working (is your code buggy, or is the idea itself wrong). One easy to agree with but hard to internalize practice is to construct contrived scenarios in which you know your idea should work, so that you can ensure the code is not a problem. In other words, construct sanity checks, such as for instance if you are working on object recognition, start with a synthetic dataset of simple geometric shapes that simply has to work.
With my first project at Stanford, I did not realize to do this until after testing my code on the real task, and starting with the sanity check instead might have saved a good deal of time. This has been an essential go-to practice for me in every project since.
2. Persevere, but also pivot
One of the basic frustrating things with research is that perseverance is essential, but so is recognizing that something is not going to work and rethinking your approach. So, which should you do when you idea is not working, persevere or pivot? Both – persevere for a while, try to see more clearly why things are not working and whether they might work, and move on if they don’t.
But moving on need not result in losing all the wrong you’ve just done. Hopefully, you had good reason to believe your idea was good in the first place, and it not working can yield a different but related direction to explore. This was the case for me with my second scrapped project; the next major research project I did was directly inspired from the struggles of that scrapped project. Likewise, the project I am currently focused on acquired its focus only after months of things not working.
So, keep an eye out for the insights to be found in failure.
3. Focus on one or two big things at a time
One of my weaknesses as a grad student is a tendency to want to multi task and take on many side projects (as evidenced by the above youtube video and the text you are reading now). Some amount of exploration and side projects are of course not bad – personally I think more AI researchers should engage in science communication – but it’s easy to overdo it. In particular, at least as a junior PhD student having more than two research projects going at a time (importantly, with one in the implementation phase and one more in the ideation phase) is a good recipe for at least one of those projects dying off.
A related notion is ‘ideas are cheap, execution is everything’. That is to say, ideas are not worth much without execution to hone and actuate them (of course, advisors not directly writing code but suggesting ideas and being in the loop of execution is still invaluable). This is important to remember when you have a cool new idea and are tempted to get efforts on it going despite already having some projects in flight; if you don’t have the bandwidth to execute the idea the best thing is to wait.
Legitimately one of the best insights I've internalized after years of doing research is the old classic - "ideas are cheap, execution is everything" [not quite everything, we still need cool ideas, but y'know] https://t.co/9JK5tDhCKw
— Andrey Kurenkov 🤖 (@andrey_kurenkov) January 30, 2020
My suggestion to people who like side projects and multi tasking, like me: learn and embrace patience. The ideas that really excite will stick with you, and if you are patient there will come a time when it is strategically smart to go ahead and execute them.
4. Find a good team, and be a good team player
I intentionally avoided focusing on my successes in grad school in the above video, but thankfully I have had a few of those too. And every time I have succeeded, it was because I had great mentors and fellow PhD students working with me on whatever we were doing, and the success was really not my own but the team’s.
Unfortunately, such a team dynamic does not necessarily come about by itself; research can sometimes be a lonely endeavour, with you toiling away primarily by yourself with occasional feedback. For a largely applied discipline with a lot of implementation effort (such as AI), I really don’t think working in such a mode is ideal. So, if you do find yourself in such a spot, proactively trying to find people to work with might be a good idea. Personally, I’ve found working with both post-docs (who can be more hands-on than most advisors) and one or two fellow grad students (who can get their hands dirty alongside you) to be very helpful.
But even if you find people to work with, that does not mean things will be easier automatically. Effective teamwork is a tricky thing (so much so that I wrote up a little summary of the main things to do and not do), and it’s up to you to be mindful of how things are in terms of team dynamics. For the last few times that I put significant amounts of work into efforts that were in the end scrapped, I would say the main cause was me going at it too much by myself and not getting enough of a team consensus around one direction. So, remember to not be too much of a lone wolf and to be an effective communicator.
5. Maintain Your Health
No matter how much of a tough skin you have, research is not meant to be easy and sometimes things will get tough. Unfortunately, in grad school it’s all too easy to let yourself completely give up on work-life balance at such times and go full on tunnel vision mode. Sometimes going all in on research leading up to a deadline is not a bad idea, but you have to be cognizant of whether you have enough physical and emotional energy for it and at all costs avoid burn out. And the fact is, burn out, anxiety, and even depression are things you may have to face at some point.
So, it is all the more important to practice and get good at relaxing (weird as that may sound). Seriously, knowing yourself well enough to have good healthy ways of dealing with stress is essential and often not praised enough. Personally, when I was dealing with clinical depression I leaned on a whole set of activities that kept me going: reading on my porch most evenings, watching a ton of fun anime, going to kickboxing classes, cooking, and where I was really down playing some really absorbing video games (Civ 5, I’m looking at you).
These days I am really big on napping, but i’m also a big believer in meditation and of course the benefits of excercise and a good support network cannot be overstated.
Conclusion
So there you have it, my main lessons gathered so far. This is not all the advice I think is useful for taking on grad school, but it is the advice I had to learn the hard way and that I think is at least somewhat interesting. Feel free to comment with your own thoughts on this topic!


Uber, Lyft urge Ohio to resume requiring front license plate
by EndPlayCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two rideshare companies are urging Ohio to resume requiring front license plates.
Uber and Lyft submitted letters Thursday to Republican Senate President Larry Obhof (AWB'-hawf) in support of legislation that would again make it mandatory for Ohio drivers to affix license plates to both the front and back of their vehicles.
The companies cite safety concerns. Both urge their riders to confirm the license plate number on a phone app before entering a rideshare vehicle. A 21-year-old University of South Carolina student was murdered earlier this year by the driver of a car she mistakenly thought was an Uber vehicle.
A provision removing Ohio's front plate requirement was included in the state transportation budget passed earlier this year. It is set to take effect in July.


Class AMT_ProvisioningCertificateHash
Used in features: Intel(R) ME defined Classes
CIM_ManagedElement
CIM_Credential
AMT_ProvisioningCertificateHash
class AMT_ProvisioningCertificateHash
- extends CIM_Credential
General Information:
A class derived from Credential that describes provisioning certificate hash entry.
Qualifiers:
-------------
Version=0.0.3
dynamic
provider=IntelMEProv
|
Supported Fields Summary |
string |
ElementName
A user-friendly name for the object . . .
|
string |
Description
The Certificate friendly-name.
|
string |
InstanceID
Within the scope of the instantiating Namespace, InstanceID opaquely and uniquely identifies an instance of this class.
|
boolean |
IsDefault
Indicates whether this entry is a factory default.
|
uint8 |
HashType
The hash type.
|
uint8[] |
HashData
Hash value (length depending on hash type)
|
boolean |
Enabled
Indicates whether this certificate hash is in use
|
|
Methods Summary |
|
Get(Instance)
Gets the representation of the instance
|
|
Enumerate()
Enumerates the instances of this class
|
ElementName
public string ElementName
-
General Information:
A user-friendly name for the object. This property allows each instance to define a user-friendly name in addition to its key properties, identity data, and description information.
Note that the Name property of ManagedSystemElement is also defined as a user-friendly name. But, it is often subclassed to be a Key. It is not reasonable that the same property can convey both identity and a user-friendly name, without inconsistencies. Where Name exists and is not a Key (such as for instances of LogicalDevice), the same information can be present in both the Name and ElementName properties.
Qualifiers:
-------------
MaxLen=256
Description
public string Description
-
General Information:
The Certificate friendly-name.
Qualifiers:
-------------
Override=Description
MaxLen=256
InstanceID
public string InstanceID
-
General Information:
Within the scope of the instantiating Namespace, InstanceID opaquely and uniquely identifies an instance of this class.
Qualifiers:
-------------
Key
MaxLen=256
IsDefault
public boolean IsDefault
-
General Information:
Indicates whether this entry is a factory default.
HashType
public uint8 HashType
-
General Information:
The hash type.
Qualifiers:
-------------
ValueMap={0, 1, 2, 3}
Values={a 16-byte hash created by MD-5, a 20-byte hash created by SHA-1, a 32-byte hash created by SHA-256, a 48-byte hash created by SHA-384 / a 64-byte hash created by SHA-512 (Intel(R) AMT 2.0->5.x)}
HashData
public uint8[] HashData
-
General Information:
Hash value (length depending on hash type)
Qualifiers:
-------------
OctetString
Enabled
public boolean Enabled
-
General Information:
Indicates whether this certificate hash is in use
Get
public Get([OUT]AMT_ProvisioningCertificateHash Instance)
-
Permission Information:
No permissions defined
General Information:
Gets the representation of the instance
Enumerate
public Enumerate()
-
Permission Information:
All users permitted to use method
General Information:
Enumerates the instances of this class


Written by
Sarah McHugh
But where to go for our beloved stationery supplies? Being crazy about design and creativity at Shillington, we've rounded up 22 of the best online stores to satisfy stationery addicts everywhere.
A much-loved supplier of new and vintage stationery in the design community, Present & Correct was founded by Neal Whittington, a graduate of Leeds Art College who launched the store online in 2008 and today has a physical shop in London, EC1R. It's particularly inspirational to follow on Twitter and Instagram.
Copyright : www.presentandcorrect.com
Another firm favourite with the creative industries, Papersmiths sells beautifully curated stationery, books and magazines, greetings and gifts, and homewares online and from its two physical stores in Bristol and London. Expect brands such as Hay, Ola and Midori.
Copyright : www.counter-print.co.uk
The brainchild of Céline Leterme and Jon Dowling, Counter-Print started life nearly a decade ago as a seller of vintage design books. Today, it's extended its products to include new books, stationery and homeware. This is an essential bookmark for any discerning designer.
Copyright : www.counter-print.co.uk
Minimal, modern stationery born out of a love for good notebooks and an obsession with materials and making – that's the sentiment behind Mark + Fold. Founded in 2015 to create an alternative to "mass-market stationery", this is where you'll find stunning modern notebooks and cards which celebrate special papers and bindings.
Copyright : www.markandfold.com
If you're wondering where The Nineteen Seventy Three got its name from, then it's because its founders, Emma and James, were both born in 1973. Inspired by a shared love of cool design and typography, the pair formed the company whilst sat at their kitchen table. Today, their online shop sells a whole host of beautiful stationery – check out the silk screen printed notebooks!
Copyright : www.nineteenseventythree.com
Tools to Live By expects to "change the scene of our desk by looking for the finest writing instruments from all over the world". It's an ambitious mission and one we respect. This is the online shop that sources the very best stationery and life tools around Europe, America and Japan.
Copyright : www.toolstoliveby.com.tw
Manchester born and bred, Fred Aldous sells a huge range of products for those who love arts and crafts. We're talking brushes, oil paint, canvases... you name it, they've got it. They also have loads of pens, pencils, sketchpads, sticky notes and clips. A lot of stuff is available online but we strongly recommend a visit to their shop in Manchester's Northern Quarter.
Copyright : www.fredaldous.co.uk
Cass Art stocks art supplies from some of the world’s leading brands like Winsor & Newton, Faber-Castell and Daler Rowney, so this is a decent online store to source everything from pencils, pens and inks to erasers, rulers and all kinds of surfaces.
Copyright : www.cassart.co.uk


Version 2.1 - Release Notes
Release notes - bug tracker
Bugfixes/changes:
[No Bug ID] improvements to demos.
[No Bug ID] Axis labelling improvements for small value number ranges.
Default hover appearance changed.
Improvements to Tooltip feedback on movement.
[B1919] Maximum right tooltip x position not correctly adjusted for offset. Fixed.
[B1925] UK not correctly included in map of europe. Fixed.
Version 2.0 - Release Notes
Bugfixes/changes:
[No Bug ID] improvements to demos. Redimensioned and improved compatibility across browsers & platforms. Menu system foldable for smaller screens.
[No Bug ID] improvements to axis labelling.
[B1886] - Single value chart not correctly plotting axis. Fixed.
[B1853] - Incorrect margins when having two Bar series, one without values. Fixed.
New Features
[No Bug ID] new touch events for zoom and scroll with tactile devices..
[No Bug ID] new touch-slide sensitivity for tee slider in tectile devices.
[No Bug ID] new touch sensitivity for Gauges.
Version 1.9 - Release Notes
Bugfixes/changes:
[No Bug ID] Added image-repeat for fill render (BarSeries patterns, etc).
[B1275] - Tools. Having two charts with tooltips, moving the mouse on the second shows a tooltip in the first. Fixed.
[B1517] - Series. Support different origins in a Bar series.
[B1537] - Series. ColorEach doesn't work for Bar series when the gradient is disabled. Fixed.
[B1538] - Series. Combining stacked and non stacked series doesn't work. Fixed.
[B1552] - Tools. ToolTip traverses out of the chart if you scroll the page. Fixed.
[B1541] - Series. Bars have a wrong width when stacked in SideAll mode and they have a unique value. Fixed.
[B1542] - Axes. Having some bar series with a single point, with x value and sideAll, only the first axis label is drawn. Fixed.
[No ID] - TypeScript Definition file updated to TeeChart v1.9.
New Features
[B731] - ShowInLegend. ShowInLegend property to hide a series from the legend.
[B1112] - RoundFirst (axis label) New property for Axis Labels. roundFirst.
Default True
Example Chart1.axes.left.labels.roundFirst = false;
[B869] - Legend Add support to configure hover font color for Legend
[No Bug ID] New feature demo. Please note, not suitable for use with Google Chrome when launched from a local disk. Works fine for all browsers when launched via a http server.
Version 1.8 - Release Notes
Fixes:
[No Bug ID] Modifications to teechart-3D.js unit, bringing it into line with
latest version of WebGL https://get.webgl.org/).
Version 1.7 - Release Notes
New Features:
- New InvertedStairs property.
- Pattern support added for Bar Series.
- Significant space added between the groups of bars when sideAll.
- OnBeforeDraw Series event added to support custom output between Axes and Series.
Fixes:
1. [B835] Scrolled (divved or sectioned) chart canvas returns incorrect mouseover x,y. Fixed.
2. [B843 - TF77016692] Hang when dragging a point that shares the YValue with another point. Fixed.
3. [No Bug ID] Marks insuffiently clipped for Bar Series. Fixed.
4. [B865] Would like Series Marks, extreme to Axis bounds to be moved wholly within Axis space. Fix applies particularly to Tooltip texts.
Version 1.6 - Release Notes
New Features:
- New inflateMargins property added for Pointer.
Fixes:
1. [B407]
Using more than 1 Bar-Series in 3D-Charts (with three.js) the
1st series not displaying. Fixed.
2. [B558]
International thousand/decimal setup breaks size calcs under
some format conditions causing sporadic wider labels and
incorrect sizing calcs. Fixed.
3. [B7]
Adding a title to a vertical axis in a 3D chart crashes it. Now
fixed.
4.[B583]
Zero only value series causing Axes to inhibit width allowance
for Axis Title. Fixed.
5. [B593]
WebGL Chart drops first item from Legend when set to
transparent. Fixed.
6. [B592]
WebGL Legend contents inconsistently spaced.
7. [B672]
Null values within the values should be ignored when calculating
the ranges. Fixed.
8. [B688]
Labels Rotation offsets aren't perfectly calculated. Fixed.
9. [B686]
When adding axes on the right side, there is not enough space
preserved for the axis name. Fixed.
10.[B458]
Theme not being applied to custom axes. Corrected.
Version 1.5 - Release Notes
New Features:
- New chart themes. See demo.
- New chart palettes. See demo.
- New Line series "treatNulls" property
(default = 'dontPaint', and also supported: 'skip')
Version 1.4 - Release Notes
New Features:
Geo Maps:
- Tee.Map series for HTML5 Canvas. See demo
- More maps included (Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, South America, etc)
- 3D Maps using WebGL™, and HTML5 GeoLocation API. See demo
New scripts:
- teechart-3d.js: Includes WebGL™ and Three.js support, 3D Surface series.
Other:
- CSS3 Animations. See demo
- New Chart Generator example, online chart creator. Run
- New Rectangle class "offset" function (x,y)
- Updated loadJSON example supporting multiple series, x values, colors, etc. See demo
- Mouse wheel support to zoom chart data (Chart1.zoom.wheel=true). Default false.
- New Chart1.zoom.keepAspect property (default false), to maintain "width to height" proportions on zooming.
- New Bar and HorizBar series stacked "side" mode (for 3D only).
- New series pointer style modes (3D only): cone, sphere and cylinder.
- Tee.Animation boolean "loop" property (default false).
- Unit and Coverage testing, using QUnit and Blanket.js. Run
- Refactoring and JSHint conformance.
Fixes:
Safari / WebKit exception when drawing dashed lines
Fixed trunc of first axis label with very small float numbers.
Fixed display of Pie slices with negative values.
Improved clipping of chart data rectangle area, using chart axes stroke size.
Several fixes for Internet Explorer 8.
Version 1.3 - Release Notes
New Features:
Tee.Data script for multi-dimensional charting and pivot-tables. See Tutorial and demos.
Tee.Map geo charting (World, Europe, USA States, etc) for SVG and Canvas. See demo
Initial support for Microsoft Windows 8 RT JavaScript applications
Microsoft TypeScript definitions for TeeChart. See Demo Definitions
New Features in Tee.Animations:
New Tee.SeriesAnimation "kind" styles. See demo
Multiple-series now supported in Tee.SeriesAnimation.
New sequential/parallel animations. See demo
New Animation "mode" property (default "linear", can be "exponential")
New FadeAnimation and MarksAnimation objects. See demo
New Features in Tee.ToolTip:
New "render" property (default "dom") to switch between using canvas-painted tips or DOM HTML divs.
Embedding charts inside mouse tips. See demo
New Features in Chart Legend:
Two-column support, and left/right text alignment per column
New Legend.margin property (default 5, percentage of legend size).
New Legend.symbol.style property (default "rectangle", can be "line")
New Features in Tee.Slider:
Slider (scrollbar) now supports mouse click/touch at scrollbar background (clickAt function)
New Features in Gauges:
Support for multiple gauge "hands" (Gauge1.hands[] property, and addHand function)
New Gauge1.animate property to perform animations when Gauge1.value is changed using setValue
New Tee.Clock object to create live watches using Tee.Gauge. See demo
New Gauge1.ticksBack and minorBack "radius" property (default 0).
New Gauge1.minor.shape property (default "", can be "ellipse")
New Gauge1.format.padding property (default 0.5%)
Other new Features:
Chart.Zoom.onreset event (called after dragging up-left)
Axis.Labels.wordWrap property (default "no", can be "auto" / "yes" / "no")
Axis.Labels.valueFormat property, to use native toLocaleString to format numeric labels
Axis.Labels.ongetlabel event to allow custom text and formatting for individual labels. See demo
Series.Marks.showZero property to not paint zero-value marks. (default true)
Improved "null" and NaN Series points support (null / NaN points aren't displayed).
Series.isNull(index) function, returns true if index'th point is null
Series.valueFormat property, to use native toLocaleString to format numeric marks
Series.markPos(index, point) function, returns p.x and p.y position for index'th mark
Chart.Axes.transparency property (default 0 opaque, from 0 to 1)
Bar and HorizBar series barStyle property (default "bar", can be "ellipse" or "line")
Bar and HorizBar series Marks.location property (default "end", can be "center" or "start")
Changes:
Animation objects have been moved to "teechart-animations.js" script.
Improved support for Internet Explorer v8 and v7 using ExCanvas
Removed tooltip.js script. It is now included inside teechart.js.
Fixes:
Format.Font transparency fixed (when drawing text over already-transparent content)
Version 1.2 - Release Notes
New Features:
Axis Labels new "ongetlabel" event to supply custom label texts and formatting. (See demo)
Bar and HorizBar series: New "offset" percentage property to customize bar positions. (Series1.offset=25;)
Canvas dashed lines, now supported in Chrome/Canary browsers (Chart1.panel.format.border.dash=[2,2];)
New Title and Footer "expand" boolean property, to align title backgrounds to panel (See demo)
Changes:
Tee.Chart "onDraw" event method has been renamed to "ondraw" (all lowercase).
Bar and HorizBar series: default "barSize" value changed from 100% to 70%.
Fixes:
Bar and HorizBar series, fixed several bugs using properties: "useOrigin", "sideMargins".
Axis Grid "centered" did not paint the first grid line (the one closer to axis minimum).
Version 1.1 - Release Notes
JQuery Plugin:
Initial version of a JQuery plugin. Example.
New Series Styles:
Node.js:
Source code teechart.js is node-compatible (identical at client and server).
New properties:
Format.Gradient.offset (x y) (default 0,0) Applies to radial gradients only (direction="radial")
DragTool.series (default null) Defines a single series to drag. When null, all series can be dragged.
CursorTool.followMouse (boolean) (default true) Moving the mouse also moves the cursor.
ToolTip.autoRedraw (boolean) (default true) When the tooltip hides automatically, also repaint the chart.
SeriesAnimation.kind (string) (default "axis") Additional animation styles ("left", "top" or "axis")
Chart.Zoom.direction (string) (default "both") Allow zoom in "horizontal", "vertical" or "both" directions.
Axis.custom (boolean) (default false) Enables unlimited custom axis in the same chart, using the new Axes "add" method.
Axis.start (percent) (default 0) Defines the starting position of axis, as percentage on chart width or height.
Axis.end (percent) (default 100) Defines the ending position of axis, as percentage on chart width or height.
CustomSeries.hover.line (boolean) (default false) When true, enables mouse hover effect on lines connecting series pointers.
Other changes:
Format.ellipse now uses arc method instead of bezierCurve.
Improvements in date-time axis labelling.
Axis handling of NaN and -NaN values.
Fixed bug (endless loop) when painting axis labels with very small data values.
Legend highlights items on mouse over.
Mouse capture on Firefox (allows scrolling or zooming chart dragging the mouse outside chart bounds).
New functions:
function pointInLine(point, lineStart, lineEnd, tolerance)
Returns true when point {xy} is over line segment.
Chart1.axes.add(horiz {true or false}, other {true of false})
Adds a new custom axis (horizontal or vertical) at left/bottom or top/left edge.


JUnit 4 Run Totals
This class does 2 basic tests - that the return value from a function is
Success
the first time and
Success
the second time. It's used so that the
runTotals
test can check totals are added correctly.


Plasmid-Borne Identity
What does it do?
Plasmid-Borne Identity performs GeneSeekr and MOB-suite analyses on FASTA files, and creates a report combining and summarising the outputs.
MobSuite is a set of tools developed by the Public Health Agency of Canada for detecting plasmids in draft genome
assemblies. This tool runs the mob_recon
part of the suite, which first detects plasmids in the assemblies, and then
performs typing on the plasmids. More details on MobSuite, including fairly extensive details on the output files
produced, can be found at the MobSuite GitHub repository).
How do I use it?
Subject
In the Subject
field, put plasmid_borne_identity
. Spelling counts, but case sensitivity doesn't.
Description
All you need to put in the description is a list of SEQIDs you want to process, one per line.
Attachments
You are required to attach a FASTA-formatted file containing the gene(s) you wish analysed
Optional arguments
- BLAST program. NOTE: GeneSeekr (and therefore PlasmidBorne Identity) does not check to see if your query or
database are the appropriate molecule for the requested program.
- default is
blastn
- You can select one of the following BLAST programs to use:
- blastn - nt query: nt db
- blastp - protein query: protein db
- blastx - translated nt query: protein db
- tblastn - protein query: translated nt db
- tblastx - translated nt query: translated nt db
- modify as follows:
blast=tblastx
- default is
- Minimum cutoff for matches to be included in report.
- default is
70
- modify as follows:
cutoff=80
- default is
- E-value cutoff
- default is
1E-05
- modify as follows:
evalue=1E-10
orevalue=0.01
- default is
Example
For an example Plasmid-Borne Identity analysis, see issue 15644.
Interpreting Results
Plasmid-Borne Identity will upload five separate reports once it is complete
geneseekr_{BLAST_PROGRAM}.xlsx
strain name and percent identity match for all query genes
geneseekr_{BLAST_PROGRAM}_detailed.csv
strain name, and BLAST summary information, including percent match, alignment length,
subject length, e-value, number of positives, number of mismatches, and number of gaps for every gene
geneseekr_{BLAST_PROGRAM}.csv
same as geneseekr_{BLAST_PROGRAM}.csv
same as, but in .csv format
mob_recon_summary.csv
shows any contigs that are predicted to be plasmids - note that all contigs calculated to be
chromosomal are ignored. Location is the name of the predicted plasmid, while Contig is the name contig
predicted to contain plasmid sequence. One plasmid can be composed of several contigs if it could not be circularised.
plasmid_borne_summary.csv
combines information from geneseekr_{BLAST_PROGRAM}.csv
and mob_recon_summary.csv
.
The contigs of all predicted AMR genes from the geneseekr_{BLAST_PROGRAM}_detailed.csv
report are used to search
the mob_recon_summary
report. The plasmid predictions, and well as all the incompatibility types for that plasmid
are extracted, and used in the report. Location will specify either chromosome
or the name of the predicted plasmid.
How long does it take?
GeneSeekr is very fast, while MOB-suite is relatively slow - it should take a few minutes to analyze each SEQID requested.
What can go wrong?
- Requested SEQIDs are not available. If we can't find some of the SEQIDs that you request, you will get a warning message informing you of it.
- Issue with required FASTA-formatted targets file, including not attaching the file, or the FASTA formatting being incorrect
- Specifying the incorrect BLAST analysis program for the provided sequences e.g. blastp with a nucleotide query and db


- of(Object) - Static method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservables
-
- onClosed() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteEventController
-
Override this to know when the client closed the remote observable.
- onClosed() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservableListener
-
Override this to know when the client closed the remote observable.
- onCompleted() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservables
-
Notify all clients that this observable has completed
- onData(T) - Method in interface io.reactivex.remote.RemoteDataListener
-
Called when a data update is received
- onError(Exception) - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservables
-
Notify all clients of error
- onNext(T) - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservables
-
- onSubscribed() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteEventController
-
Override this to know when first client subscribed to the observable
- onSubscribed() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservableListener
-
Override this to know when first client subscribed to the observable
- onUnsubscribe() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteObservableListener
-
Called when ALL clients have unsubscribed.
- onUnSubscribed() - Method in class io.reactivex.remote.RemoteEventController
-
Override this to know when ALL clients have unsubscribed.


You’re rolling now, aren’t you? Emails aren’t an issue anymore. Tasks and things to do? Under control. You’re enjoying a more productive (and ultimately, happy) life.
This is Part 3 in a 3 part series on productivity. Part 1 covers email management and Part 2 covers todo management.
There’s one more stop on our journey, however. For many, this destination is the hardest of all; it requires a powerful shift in one’s perspective. Adopting this strategy will need even more diligence than you’ve been asked to display thus far.
This destination is all about archiving. It’s about clearing the remaining clutter out of your mind, inbox, mailbox, bowl-on-the-kitchen-table, or wherever else you store it and putting it into a reliable system.
If you’re like me, you have stuff everywhere – receipts, old statements, articles you want to save, notes that you love and want to keep (but don’t want to have to store somewhere), recipes that you want to remember, emails that have a special or important meaning, and a trillion other items. The amount of clutter – physical or digital – is overwhelming; it all seems important, but you have no system for archiving it in a way conducive to retrieval later.
In the spirit of this series – reducing unnecessary burdens on the mind – I want to share my secret sauce for archiving these materials. Through much toil and headache, I’ve arrived at a system that allows me to store these important materials and easily recall them later.
TL;DR
Here’s how I use Evernote: as my material archive.
Preamble
I’ve blogged about Evernote-related topics many times before; it might be the one application I cannot live without. It wasn’t always this way, however.
As always, allow me to start with the story of how Evernote came into my life.
I started using Evernote in grad school. At the time, I hated taking notes and paper. I needed something better; moreover, I needed something that could synchronize those notes between my old Macbook and my Windows PC. After some diligent Google searching, I found the green elephant.
I must admit: at first, I was not impressed. Perhaps my expectations were too out-there; perhaps I was looking for Evernote to be an all-around assistant, and not just a set of digital notebooks. Whatever the case, Evernote was quickly relegated to the “I ‘should’ like this, so I’ll keep it around, but never really use it” bin. It stayed like that for a long time.
Fast forward 3 years. I was knee-deep in my first job and swimming in stuff. I was archiving random bits of paper, printed emails, and other stuff in various manilla folders (and storing those folders rather haphazardly in my single filing cabinet). The worst came when I traveled; I would inevitably leave important documents back in that filing cabinet. I was forced to try to remember information on the fly. It was awful.
One day, a coworker said, “Why don’t you use Evernote to store all that stuff?” My mind froze. I was used to thinking of Evernote as “that tool that sounded neat, but I could never find a use for.” In that moment, however, I began to see something more; what if Evernote could be my digital filing cabinet? What if Evernote could be that intelligent, virtualized space that held all the stuff I needed to get rid of?
What I came up with has served me well to this day. Allow me to share it with you.
I assume that upon reading this, you have a rudimentary understanding of Evernote and its parts. If that isn’t the case, check out Evernote’s Knowledge Base before reading on.
Got it? Let’s go.
Getting Stuff Into Evernote
To start, allow me to explain the various methods I use to get items into Evernote:
- Evernote Web Clipper: a supremely powerful extension that easily brings web pages, PDFs, Gmails, and more into Evernote.
- Via Email: because every Evernote user gets their own email address, it’s easy to send emails directly into Evernote.
- Via Boxer: in Boxer (the email client I use on my iPhone), I can swipe left or right to immediately send an email to Evernote. Simple!
- Via Hazel: by using Hazel’s automation rules, I can set up a Send to Evernote directory; when any file gets placed in here, it automatically gets added to a new Evernote note (check out my Github to see the rules).
- Via Drafts: many of my actions deal with Evernote notes.
Notebooks
Some Evernote users like to have a new notebook for every new undertaking and every new project. I don’t work that way; instead, I keep a limited number of notebooks based on overall context.
My notebooks break into two categories: Personal and Work.
- Personal Notebooks
- Personal Archive: my all-purpose personal life notebook; most of my non-work-related notes go in here.
- Us: the notebook that I share with my wife; any notes that both need access to go in here.
- House Inventory: a notebook full of pictures of valuable items in our house; we support this for when we ever need inventory info for insurance purposes.
- Work Notebooks
- Work Archive: my all-purpose work notebook; almost all of my work-related notes go in here.
- How-To: a collection of “how-to” notes that I share with my colleagues.
- Aaron & *: a series of notebooks that I share with particular people; any notes that we both need access to go in their respective notebook.
That’s it: 6 total notebooks run my archival needs. In general, I only create a new notebook when I need to share it with someone specific.
“Wait,” I can hear you say. “What about your various work projects? Personal projects? Aren’t they in need of their own notebook?”
Negative, dear reader. That’s where tags come into play.
Tags
Tags are much like labels in Gmail: they attach a label to a particular note in Evernote. And, in the same way that Gmail labels are preferable to more traditional email folders, I find that Evernote tags are preferable to innumerable notebooks.
Here’s why: pretend you have a single note that details info on three different work projects. Since Evernote notes can only belong to one notebook, you’re in a pickle; which of your three project notebooks do you stick the note in? Do you (ugh) make copies of the note and place one in each notebook? (please say no…)
Tags, however, are different. A single note can have an unlimited number of tags applied to it. Look again at the previous example; what if, regardless of the container notebook, that note could be tagged with tags on all three projects? Suddenly, you have a much more flexible system.
That said, it is possible to go overboard with tags. In general, I try to keep a limited number.
- !Locations: has several sub-tags related to specific physical locations (e.g., !Home); when a note relates to that place, I tag it as such.
- !People: has sub-tags related to specific people; when I keep something that relates to a specific person, that tag gets applied.
- !Projects: has sub-tags for each project that I’m working on; I prefix them to decide whether they are personal or work projects (e.g., Personal:Sifttter-Redux or Work:ABC Company).
In addition to these larger tag groupings, I keep several common individual tags. Some of my favorites:
- cards/notes: I tend to scan and save cards and notes people have given me; they get tagged with this tag (and, often, the tag from !People that relates to the giver).
- gift-idea: gift ideas get tagged for easy retrieval later (again, with the related tag from !People).
- manual: gets applied to all my scanned product manuals (a lifesaver, trust me).
- product/license-key: gets applied to any license key that I receive (another lifesaver).
- tax: gets applied to anything tax-related; when March 1st comes around, I merely check this tag and get everything I need.
By applying the right combination of tags, notes become immediately more useful. The digital filing cabinet becomes far more useful than the standard physical one.
 I have no doubt that in time, my system will change. That said, my current setup allows me to collect all the stuff that needs archiving, store it in a centralized place, tag it appropriately, and find it easily later on.


@(expenseForm: Form[Expense], locationForm: Form[Location]) @helper.form(action = routes.ExpenseController.updateExpense(), 'id -> "expenseUpdateForm") { @_expenseFormFields(expenseForm, locationForm)


Starting with Windows Server 2008, Microsoft has stepped up its commitment to scriptable server management with the inclusion of PowerShell by default in the operating system. PowerShell enables the ease of scripting like batch files with the power of a scripting language like perl. Anyone that has done any extensive batch scripting will know what a pain it can be to do simple things like string handling.
Microsoft has doubled down on PowerShell in both CRM and SharePoint. Both are able to be managed using PowerShell snapins. What is a snapin? Snapins are what Microsoft calls script modules that can be loaded into PowerShell. The management features of CRM 2011 are supplied via a snapin.
The snapin will be installed on the CRM server by default, so to start powershell and load the snapin, we open up a console window and do the following:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
Now we have access to all of the cmdlets (this is PowerShell terminology for a command tool).
For example, we can get information on the default CRM organization:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 |
|
Here is a list of all of the available commands.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block phase%} {% include 'sprint11/partials/phase-banner.html'%} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
Use this service to anonymously report someone you think is claiming benefits that they aren't entitled to.
You’ll need to know at least the following about the person you want to report:


Home
Stagelist Builder
About
Presets
SSBU Stage Striking
Click on a stage to strike/unstrike it. Refresh page to reset.
Edit StageList
Create Your Own Stagelist!


Privacy Policy Information
This Privacy Policy governs the manner in which Unknowncheats collects, uses, maintains and discloses information collected from users (each, a "User") of the unknowncheats.me website ("Site").
We may collect personal identification information from Users in a variety of ways, including, but not limited to, when Users visit our site, register on the site, and in connection with other activities, services, features or resources we make available on our Site. Users may be asked for, as appropriate, email address or other forms of contact information. Users may, however, visit our Site anonymously. We will collect personal identification information from Users only if they voluntarily submit such information to us. Users can always refuse to supply personally identification information, except that it may prevent them from engaging in certain Site related activities.
We may collect non-personal identification information about Users whenever they interact with our Site. Non-personal identification information may include the browser name, the type of computer and technical information about Users means of connection to our Site, such as the operating system and the Internet service providers utilized and other similar information.
Our Site may use "cookies" to enhance User experience. User's web browser places cookies on their hard drive for record-keeping purposes and sometimes to track information about them. User may choose to set their web browser to refuse cookies, or to alert you when cookies are being sent. If they do so, note that some parts of the Site may not function properly or at all.
Unknowncheats may collect and use Users personal information for the following purposes:
We adopt appropriate data collection, storage and processing practices and security measures to protect against unauthorized access, alteration, disclosure of personal information, username, password and data stored on our Site.
We do not sell, trade, or rent User personal identification information to others. We may share generic aggregated demographic information not linked to any personal identification information regarding visitors and users with our partners, trusted affiliates and advertisers for the purposes outlined above.
If User decides to opt-in to our mailing list, they will receive emails that may include Site news, updates or service information, etc. If at any time the User would like to unsubscribe from receiving future emails, then they can do so using their User account settings.
Users may find advertising or other content on our Site that links to the sites and services of our partners, advertisers, sponsors and other third parties. We do not control the content or links that appear on these sites and are not responsible for the practices employed by websites linked to or from our Site. In addition, these sites or services, including their content and links, may be constantly changing. These sites and services may have their own privacy policies and service policies. Browsing and interaction on any other website, including websites which have a link to our Site, is subject to that website's own terms and policies.
Ads appearing on our site may be delivered to Users by advertising partners, who may set cookies. These cookies allow the ad server to recognize your computer each time they send you an online advertisement to compile non personal identification information about you or others who use your computer. This information allows ad networks to, among other things, deliver targeted advertisements that they believe will be of most interest to you. This privacy policy does not cover the use of cookies by any advertisers.
Protecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, we never collect or maintain information at our Site from those we actually know are under 13, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 13.
Unknowncheats has the discretion to update this privacy policy at any time. When we do, we will revise the updated date at the bottom of this page. We encourage Users to frequently check this page for any changes to stay informed about how we are helping to protect the personal information we collect. You acknowledge and agree that it is your responsibility to review this privacy policy periodically and become aware of modifications.
By using this Site, you signify your acceptance of this policy. If you do not agree to this policy, do not use our Site. Your continued use of the Site following the posting of changes to this policy will be deemed your acceptance of those changes.
You may contact us by email: [email protected]


Smoothed-particle hydrodynamics
Smoothed-particle hydrodynamics(SPH) is a method for simulating fluid flows. In SPH, a fluid is represented by a discrete set of particles. Each particle stores information such as mass, position, and velocity and together they represent scalar and vector fields of simulated field quantites of the fluid. At each timestep, each particle interacts with each other particle simulating the forces of nature and new positions/velocities are calculated. Utilizing the Navier–Stokes equations to describe the motion of fluid flows, the forces from viscosity, pressure, and gravity are simulated on each particle pair.
In a thesis by Mattias Linde, he explores scaling the standard SPH algorithm to run on a parallel distributed system. As more particles are introduced into a simulation to increase the volume or resolution of the fluid, simulated interactions between millions of particles becomes computationally intensive. To divide the work among multiple machines, the problem is spatially decomposed into boxes that contain particles. Each box is assigned to a separate machine. Each machine simulates particle interaction in parallel, communicating information about neighboring particles with each other when necessary. In order to load balance the problem, box boundaries are redrawn at each timestep of the simulation to maintain an balanced number of particles per box.
The fluid simulation was run on a 192 node cluster with AMD 248 Opteron CPU's and 8GB of RAM per node, far from the computing capacities of machines on the Top 500 list. In a 200,000 particle system, the simulation took 9762.5 seconds to finish on a single machine and 578.64 seconds on 25 machines. Increasing computing 25x only increased performance 16.8x representing 67% efficiency being achieved on the 25 machine cluster.
The parallel algorithm scaled reasonably well on multiple machines. When analyzing how much time was spent at each stage of the algorithm, Linde found that 40% of the time was spent on communicating particle information between machines. Because, particles need to commmunicate information about neighboring particles before being able to simulate fluid flow with the Naiver-Stokes equations, the communication step acts as a natural barrier. Linde hypothesized that because this communication is lightweight, perhaps some machines were stuck in the communication stage for a long time waiting for neighbors to reach the same stage. This implies that the problem is not being load balanced well and a better algorithm is needed to reduce skew between machines. Nevertheless, Linde was able to achieve quite substantial speedup from his initial implementation of parallel SPH code.
References
- Linde, M. (2007). Parallel Simulation of Particle Fluids http://www8.cs.umu.se/education/examina/Rapporter/MattiasLinde.pdf
- Joselli, M., & Clua, E. (2009, October). GpuWars: design and implementation of a GPGPU game. In Games and Digital Entertainment (SBGAMES), 2009 VIII Brazilian Symposium on (pp. 132-140). IEEE. http://sa08.idav.ucdavis.edu/CUDA_physx_fluids.Harris.pdf
- Smoothed-particle hydrodynamics. (2015, January 16). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20:59, January 23, 2015, from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Smoothed-particle_hydrodynamics&oldid=642761766


Redux-Time: Ball Demo
Redux-Time is an animation library that computes your state
tree as a function of time.
Github:
Redux-Time
|
Docs
|
View Source
|
Examples
Left click on the ball to trigger a bounce animation repeated 3 times.
Right click on the ball to have it follow your mouse around the screen.
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Web Developer
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DPP moves garbage truck case to Circuit Court
DIRECTOR of Public Prosecutions (DPP) Paula Llewellyn yesterday brought a Voluntary Bill of Indictment, effectively pushing the case involving the driver of the garbage truck that killed seven-year-old Clan Carthy Primary School student Benjamin Bair right into the ambit of the Circuit Court in downtown Kingston, instead of the St Andrew Parish Court.
The DPP, as the highest prosecuting authority in Jamaica, is empowered under section 2 (2) of The Criminal Justice (Administration) Act to prefer what is called a Voluntary Bill of Indictment moving a case straight to the Circuit Court without the necessity for any preliminary examination of the accused before a resident magistrate.
Fifty-two-year-old Alten Brooks of 9 Miles, Bull Bay in St Andrew, who the police have identified as the driver of the ill-fated truck, was on Wednesday charged with manslaughter after a ruling from the Office of the DPP.
The DPP told the Jamaica Observerthat Brooks, who has been remanded in custody, will be brought before the court on January 15.
Lawyer for Brooks, Davion Vassell, told the Observer that when the matter was brought up in the High Court yesterday, “the file was said to be incomplete because two documents were outstanding“, leading to the January 15 date being set. He said the post-mortem report for Benjamin and the report of the accident reconstruction unit were the absent records.
Benjamin was on October 28 crushed to death by the garbage truck at his school in St Andrew.
A police report alleged that Brooks had left the truck to collect refuse on the school compound when the parked vehicle ran back, crashing into a taxi before overturning on Benjamin.
A parent, who was exiting the taxi, suffered a fractured limb during the incident.
Brooks reportedly fled the scene before surrendering to police four days later.
– Alicia Dunkley-Willis


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Gecode::ViewValBranching< View, Val, ViewSel, ValSel > Class Template Reference
[Generic branching based on view and value selection]
Inherits Gecode::Branching.
Detailed Description
template<class View, class Val, class ViewSel, class ValSel>
class Gecode::ViewValBranching< View, Val, ViewSel, ValSel >
Generic branching.
Implements view-based branching for an array of views (of type View) and value (of type Val). The behaviour is defined by the class ViewSel (which view is selected for branching) and the class ValSel (which value is selected for branching).
The class ViewSel must implement two member functions:
- Gecode::ViewSelStatus init(const Space* home, View x) Initializes view selection with the View . If x is known to be a best one, VSS_COMMIT should be returned. Otherwise, either VSS_NONE or VSS_SELECT should be returned.
- Gecode::ViewSelStatus select(const Space* home, View x) If x is not better than the previously selected view, return VSS_NONE. If it is better, return VSS_SELECT. If it is a best view, return VSS_COMMIT.
The class VarSel must implement two member functions:
- Val val(const Space* home, View x) const returns the value (most likely determined by x) to branch with.
- Gecode::ModEvent tell(Space* home, unsigned int a, View x, Val n) performs a tell for alternative a on x with value n.
For examples, see integer branchings .
Definition at line 68 of file branching.icc.
Public Member Functions | |
| ViewValBranching (Space *home, ViewArray< View > &x) | |
| Constructor for creation. | |
| virtual bool | status (const Space *home) const |
| Check status of branching, return true if alternatives left. | |
| virtual const BranchingDesc * | description (const Space *home) const |
| Return branching description (of type Gecode::PosValDesc). | |
| virtual ExecStatus | commit (Space *home, const BranchingDesc *d, unsigned int a) |
| Perform commit for branching description d and alternative a. | |
| virtual Actor * | copy (Space *home, bool share) |
| Perform cloning. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| ViewValBranching (Space *home, bool share, ViewValBranching &b) | |
| Constructor for cloning b. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ViewArray< View > | x |
| Views to branch on. | |
| int | start |
| Unassigned views start at x[start]. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
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Constructor for cloning b.
Definition at line 173 of file branching.icc. |
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Constructor for creation.
Definition at line 166 of file branching.icc. |
Member Function Documentation
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Check status of branching, return true if alternatives left.
Implements Gecode::Branching. Definition at line 188 of file branching.icc. |
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Return branching description (of type Gecode::PosValDesc).
Implements Gecode::Branching. Definition at line 200 of file branching.icc. |
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Perform commit for branching description d and alternative a.
Implements Gecode::Branching. Definition at line 222 of file branching.icc. |
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Perform cloning.
Implements Gecode::Actor. Definition at line 180 of file branching.icc. |
Member Data Documentation
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Views to branch on.
Definition at line 70 of file branching.icc. |
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Unassigned views start at x[start].
Definition at line 71 of file branching.icc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/kernel/branching.icc (Revision: 3784)