I specialize in implementing marketing ideas and solutions, testing and deploying new web services and technologies, supporting day-to-day web and e-commerce operations, creating new front-end elements/content/pages/layouts, improving user experience and simplifying/optimizing the web for desktop and mobile. When Im not plugged in, You will find me spending time with my family enjoying various outdoors activities.
I enjoy writing front-end code with these cool technologies:
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Sep 23, 2009 (last update: Apr 16, 2013)
The Conditional (or Ternary) Operator (?:)
Score: 3.7/5 (147 votes)
Introduction
The conditional operator is an operator used in C and C++ (as well as other languages, such as C#). The ?: operator returns one of two values depending on the result of an expression.
Syntax
(expression 1) ? expression 2 : expression 3
If expression 1 evaluates to true, then expression 2 is evaluated.
If expression 1 evaluates to false, then expression 3 is evaluated instead.
Examples
#define MAX(a, b) (((a) > (b)) ? (a) : (b))
In this example, the expression a > b
is evaluated. If it evaluates to true then a is returned. If it evaluates to false, b is returned. Therefore, the line MAX(4, 12);
evaluates to 12.
You can use this to pick which value to assign to a variable:
int foo = (bar > bash) ? bar : bash;
In this example, either 'bar' or 'bash' is assigned to 'foo', depending on which is bigger.
Or even which variable to assign a value to:
((bar > bash) ? bar : bash) = foo;
Here, 'foo' is assigned to 'bar' or 'bash', again depending on which is bigger.
Caveats
The most likely mistake you may make while using the conditional operator is to forget operator precedence. The ?: operator has a fairly low precedence and as such it is easy to make various mistakes.
See http://www.difranco.net/cop2220/op-prec.htm for a table of C++ operators and their precedence (it is in descending order,).


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Trump says he has not seen the previous day's news reports that Michael Flynn and Sergey Kislyak discussed sanctions against Russia, contradicting previous statements by the administration about that call.


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Hello, I am James Sterling, a Software Engineer working in
North Carolina to build and deliver highly usable client and
server software orchestrations.
I have a huge affinity for meaningful technological experiences. This appreciation helps me find and design creative code as well as interface patterns that translate into software technology that not only empowers users but delivers a pleasing user experience.
An lightweight Angular web app to visualize "everything I care about" (eekä). Using Angular & ExpressJs along with Google Cloud Datastore this app is a passion project to put many disconnected things in one place. Aggregating data from IoT smart devices (Personal Weather Station, HVAC, etc) with GCP Cloud Functions, I am then able to retrieve and display meaningful real-time data using Apache ECharts. Integrating many other 3rd party services such as DarkSky, The Weather Channel, YouTube, Google Maps, TradingView, and many others I am able to consolidate the sheer number of apps and services all in one place — constantly evolving.
Another hybrid mobile app built using Ionic v4 (Angular 8, Wk WebView) built for HealthFirst to augment ordering CrashCarts by scanning medical labels and using OCR technology to extract and lookup drugs with an NDC code on the label.
Ionic v4 Angular 8 hybrid built as a companion to iotinactionevents.com, with quick access to event details, ticket for event entry, event-centric push notifications, QR contact scan & share, and dynamic content publishing platform. This app is deployed to Android and iOS using Ionic and Apache Cordova.
A web-based event orchestration platform, from event
registration to in-person networking using the proprietary
matchmaking software, IoT in Action Events has been a staple
product for Microsoft to empower industry IoT experts, students,
and solution providers all in one place. Supplemented in 2019
with the IoT Event mobile app, and Video-on-demand platform, the
IoT in Action experience continues to grow under partnership
between EAS and Microsoft.
IRIS is an web-based safety library with industry and state
driven content with a focus on preventing claims and offering a
vast searchable library of safety and training content.
Completely home-grown and built on open source technology, LAMP
coupled with Apache Solr; and features a highly developed
content management administrative toolset.
The York Styleguide was built to help maintain a corporate web-based styleguide govern corporate web-based application look and feel. Also provide brand guidance, resources, and code snippets to developers at York.
Using Google Glass, Monocle was a proof of concept project using Android Dev Studio for York Innovation to push the boundaries of the Risk Assessment process.
Built as a companion to York's RIMS system, FOCUS Help Portal provide training material, and other useful information to help FOCUS users. It was built using a highly customized version of HTML5 Boilerplate.
View »Built with bootstrap v4, PHP, and Micro-service Offices API to assist users create their email signatures at York and helps maintain a consistent look-and-field across the organization.
View »Provider Gateway is a self-service tool to assist providers in looking up payment statuses from claims submitted through York. Built on ASP.Net MVC, ASP.Net WebAPI, and Bootstrap v3.
Data X Cheatsheet is a companion tool to help educate claim system users on different areas of various claim systems. It was built using a highly customized version of HTML5 Boilerplate.
View »WC Payment Options is a companion website to FARA's claim system at the time and was built in the early days before responsive web design really took a hold. It was designed to be dead simple to use for claimants to choose how they receive their Worker's Compensation benefits.
View »York loader is a SVG animated loader created for optimized loading with some York flare. It's done using CSS stroke-dasharray and stroke-dashoffset with keyframes CSS animation.


| Homework 2 | Code XML to catalog the books a certain college department is starting to collect that later the department will make available to be borrowed by students. |
| Homework 3 | Create an XSL file that will transform an XML file to present that data of the XML file in HTML. |
| Homework 4 | Create an XSL file for an informational page for a Startup using the previous data and inserting a new element. |
| Homework 5 | Create a DTD file, external file or internal DTD. If internal DTD, the DTD will be placed inside the XML. |
| Homework 6 | Create a schema file based on assumptions. |
| Homework 7 | Use two files found that both have their own namespace declared to put together into a single file, declaring namespaces and using the prefix accordingly with a CSS file to present the final results. |
| Homework 8 | Brief Description/Any Comments... |
| Homework 9 | Brief Description/Any Comments... |
| Homework 10 | Brief Description/Any Comments... |
| Homework 11 | Brief Description/Any Comments... |


Tesla Cybertruck gets more than 200,000 pre-orders
by Staff WriterMore than 200,000 customers have placed a deposit to pre-order Tesla’s Cybertruck.
The electric bakkie was unveiled at an event on 22 November, with Tesla CEO Elon Musk showing off its ability to withstand impacts from hammers, ball bearings, and bullets.
It boasts impressive specs, such as a 0-100 km/h acceleration in 2.9 seconds and the ability to tow a 6-tonne load.
The Cybertruck will be available in three electric motor variants – single ($39,900), dual ($49,900) and triple ($69,900).
The first edition will offer 250 miles (400km) of range, while the top-of-the-line version will be able to drive up to 500 (800km) miles on a single charge.
Thousands of deposits
Musk revealed that the company had received 146,000 orders for the electric pick-up in a tweet on Saturday.
Of these orders, 17% opted for the single motor, 42% for the dual-motor, and 41% for the triple-motor edition.
Earlier today, Musk sent out a tweet with the line “200K”, suggesting that the number of deposits had now grown to 200,000.
This initial popularity is impressive considering that the first Cybertrucks will only be put into commercial production in late 2021, with the high-end editions only scheduled for manufacturing in 2022.
In addition to the news, Musk also tweeted a video of the Cybertruck in a tug-of-war with a Ford F-150 pickup truck.


IntelliJ-RON supports any of JetBrain's IDEs. If you don't know where to start, we'd recommend IntelliJ Idea Ultimate or Clion.
IntelliJ-RON is dependent upon the IntelliJ Rust plugin. To install it, follow their quickstart guide.
To install the RON plugin, go to Settings / Preferences -> Plugins -> Marketplace
and search for
"RON".
Install the plugin titled "RON (Rusty Object Notation)" to begin.
As RON is built to represent Rust types, open or create a new Rust project. Then, create a new RON file.
See Features to learn how to import a Rust type.


Documentation
Installation
First, add the Chrome Extension from the Google Chrome Store.
And pin it so the icon is visible when you will be navigating.
Configuration with Airtable
Step 1: Create an Airtable Base
To import LinkedIn profiles to Airtable, create an Airtable base with the following columns:
- Name (Text)
- LinkedIn Url (Text)
- Title (Text)
- Image (Attachment)
Important!
- Use a Attachment type for the Image field type.
- Add at least one row of data so the extension will be able to fetch the columns for the matching.
Step 2: Fill out the API Key, Base Id and Table Id
To get your Airtable API key, go to the Help -> API Documentation page. Then, click on the "show API key" checkbox.
Step 3: Map the columns
Once the API Key, the Base Id and the Table Id have been set, you will be able to configure the mapping between the information available for the LinkedIn profiles and your Airtable columns.
Step 4: Go on LinkedIn or refresh the page
If you are already on LinkedIn, refresh the page. If not go to a LinkedIn profile page or a search listing. When the Chrome Extension is well configured, a button will be added to import the profile(s).
Configuration with Google Sheet
Step 1: Sign-in with your Google Account
To import LinkedIn Profiles in a Google Sheet, you will need to authorize the Chrome Extension to edit your Google Spreadsheets.
Step 2: Create a spreadsheet
Create a Google spreadsheet and write following column names on the first row:
- Name
- LinkedIn Url
- Title
- Image
Step 3: Fill out the spreadsheet id
Then, copy the spreadsheet id visible in the document url with the following pattern: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/SPREADSHEET_ID/edit
Step 4: Map the columns
Once the spreadsheet id has been set, you will be able to configure the mapping between the information available for the LinkedIn profiles and your Google spreadsheet columns.
Step 5: Go on LinkedIn or refresh the page
If you are already on LinkedIn, refresh the page. If not go to a LinkedIn profile page or a search listing. When the Chrome Extension is well configured, a button will be added to import the profile(s).


TextChannel
class TextChannel extends ClientBase implements ChannelInterface, GuildChannelInterface, TextChannelInterface (View source)
Represents a guild's text channel.
Traits
Properties
| Client | $client | The client which initiated the instance. | from ClientBase | |
| DateTime | $createdAt | The DateTime instance of createdTimestamp. | ||
| int | $createdTimestamp | The timestamp of when this channel was created. | ||
| Guild | $guild | The associated guild. | ||
| string | $id | The channel ID. | ||
| Message|null | $lastMessage | The last message, or null. | ||
| string|null | $lastMessageID | The last message ID, or null. | ||
| MessageStorage | $messages | The storage with all cached messages. | ||
| string | $name | The channel name. | ||
| bool | $nsfw | Whether the channel is marked as NSFW or not. | ||
| ChannelCategory|null | $parent | Returns the channel's parent, or null. | ||
| string|null | $parentID | The ID of the parent channel, or null. | ||
| Collection | $permissionOverwrites | A collection of PermissionOverwrite instances. | ||
| bool|null | $permissionsLocked | If the permissionOverwrites match the parent channel, or null if no parent. | ||
| int | $position | The channel position. | ||
| string | $topic | The channel topic. | ||
| string | $type | The channel type. (see \CharlotteDunois\Yasmin\Constants::CHANNEL_TYPES) |
Methods
Automatically converts to a mention.
Deletes multiple messages at once. Resolves with $this.
Clones a guild channel. Resolves with an instance of GuildChannelInterface.
Collects messages during a specific duration (and max. amount). Resolves with a Collection of Message instances, mapped by their IDs.
Creates an invite. Resolves with an instance of Invite.
Create a webhook for the channel. Resolves with the new Webhook instance.
Edits the channel. Resolves with $this.
Fetches all invites of this channel. Resolves with a Collection of Invite instances, mapped by their code.
Fetches a specific message using the ID. Resolves with an instance of Message.
Fetches messages of this channel. Resolves with a Collection of Message instances, mapped by their ID.
Fetches the channel's webhooks. Resolves with a Collection of Webhook instances, mapped by their ID.
Determines whether how long the given user has been typing in this channel. Returns -1 if the user is not typing.
Locks in the permission overwrites from the parent channel. Resolves with $this.
Overwrites the permissions for a member or role in this channel. Resolves with an instance of PermissionOverwrite.
Sends a message to a channel. Resolves with an instance of Message, or a Collection of Message instances, mapped by their ID.
Sets the name of the channel. Resolves with $this.
Sets the position of the channel. Resolves with $this.
Sets the topic of the channel. Resolves with $this.
Starts sending the typing indicator in this channel. Counts up a triggered typing counter.
Stops sending the typing indicator in this channel. Counts down a triggered typing counter.
Details
at line 174
__toString()
Automatically converts to a mention.
in TextChannelTrait at line 23
Promise
bulkDelete(Collection|array|int $messages, string $reason = '', bool $filterOldMessages = false)
Deletes multiple messages at once. Resolves with $this.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 62
Promise
clone(string $name = null, bool $withPermissions = true, bool $withTopic = true, string $reason = '')
Clones a guild channel. Resolves with an instance of GuildChannelInterface.
in TextChannelTrait at line 75
Promise
collectMessages(callable $filter, array $options = array())
Collects messages during a specific duration (and max. amount). Resolves with a Collection of Message instances, mapped by their IDs.
Options are as following (all are optional):
array( 'max' => int, (max. messages to collect) 'time' => int, (duration, in seconds, default 30) 'errors' => array, (optional, which failed "conditions" (max not reached in time ("time")) lead to a rejected promise, defaults to []) )
in GuildChannelTrait at line 34
Promise
createInvite(array $options = array())
Creates an invite. Resolves with an instance of Invite.
Options are as following (all are optional).
array( 'maxAge' => int, 'maxUses' => int, (0 = unlimited) 'temporary' => bool, 'unique' => bool )
at line 132
Promise
createWebhook(string $name, string $avatar = null, string $reason = '')
Create a webhook for the channel. Resolves with the new Webhook instance.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 155
Promise
delete(string $reason = '')
Deletes the channel.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 115
Promise
edit(array $options, string $reason = '')
Edits the channel. Resolves with $this.
Options are as following (at least one is required).
array( 'name' => string, 'position' => int, 'topic' => string, 'bitrate' => int, (voice channels only) 'userLimit' => int (voice channels only) )
in GuildChannelTrait at line 168
Promise
fetchInvites()
Fetches all invites of this channel. Resolves with a Collection of Invite instances, mapped by their code.
in TextChannelTrait at line 115
Promise
fetchMessage(string $id)
Fetches a specific message using the ID. Resolves with an instance of Message.
in TextChannelTrait at line 142
Promise
fetchMessages(array $options = array())
Fetches messages of this channel. Resolves with a Collection of Message instances, mapped by their ID.
Options are as following:
array( 'after' => string, (message ID) 'around' => string, (message ID) 'before' => string, (message ID) 'limit' => int, (1-100, defaults to 50) )
at line 156
Promise
fetchWebhooks()
Fetches the channel's webhooks. Resolves with a Collection of Webhook instances, mapped by their ID.
in TextChannelTrait at line 320
bool
isTyping(User $user)
Determines whether the given user is typing in this channel or not.
in TextChannelTrait at line 329
int
isTypingSince(User $user)
Determines whether how long the given user has been typing in this channel. Returns -1 if the user is not typing.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 327
Promise
lockPermissions(string $reason = '')
Locks in the permission overwrites from the parent channel. Resolves with $this.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 266
Promise
overwritePermissions(GuildMember|Role|string $memberOrRole, Permissions|int $allow, Permissions|int $deny = 0, string $reason = '')
Overwrites the permissions for a member or role in this channel. Resolves with an instance of PermissionOverwrite.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 232
array
overwritesFor(GuildMember|string $member)
Returns the permissions overwrites for the given member.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 189
Permissions
permissionsFor(GuildMember|string $member)
Returns the permissions for the given member.
in TextChannelTrait at line 185
Promise
send(string $content, array $options = array())
Sends a message to a channel. Resolves with an instance of Message, or a Collection of Message instances, mapped by their ID.
Options are as following (all are optional):
array( 'embed' => array|\CharlotteDunois\Yasmin\Models\MessageEmbed, (an (embed) array/object or an instance of MessageEmbed) 'files' => array, (an array of array('name' => string, 'data' => string || 'path' => string) or just plain file contents, file paths or URLs) 'nonce' => string, (a snowflake used for optimistic sending) 'disableEveryone' => bool, (whether @everyone and @here should be replaced with plaintext, defaults to client option disableEveryone (which itself defaults to false)) 'tts' => bool, 'split' => bool|array, (*) ) * array( * 'before' => string, (The string to insert before the split) * 'after' => string, (The string to insert after the split) * 'char' => string, (The string to split on) * 'maxLength' => int, (The max. length of each message) * )
in GuildChannelTrait at line 368
Promise
setName(string $name, string $reason = '')
Sets the name of the channel. Resolves with $this.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 379
Promise
setPosition(int $position, string $reason = '')
Sets the position of the channel. Resolves with $this.
in GuildChannelTrait at line 422
Promise
setTopic(string $topic, string $reason = '')
Sets the topic of the channel. Resolves with $this.
in TextChannelTrait at line 262
startTyping()
Starts sending the typing indicator in this channel. Counts up a triggered typing counter.
in TextChannelTrait at line 289
stopTyping(bool $force = false)
Stops sending the typing indicator in this channel. Counts down a triggered typing counter.
in TextChannelTrait at line 311
int
typingCount()
Returns the amount of user typing in this channel.


A JavaSpaces implementation of ComputeFarm.
The following system properties are available to the ComputeSpace client (JobRunner):
org.tiling.computefarm.impl.javaspaces.DontReloadClasses
- setting this to true
to true will cause the JavaSpaces JobRunner to not send a reload classes signal to workers (defaults to false
)org.tiling.computefarm.impl.javaspaces.MaxResultLifetime
- the maximum time, in milliseconds, that a result object can remain in the JavaSpace before being reaped (defaults to 5 minutes)The following system properties are available to the ComputeSpace worker:
org.tiling.computefarm.impl.javaspaces.MaxTaskExecutionTime
- the time, in milliseconds, after which the task is aborted and returned to the space (defaults to 5 minutes)


t-Test on multiple columns
Suppose you have a data set where you want to perform a t-Test on multiple columns with some grouping variable. As an example, say you a data frame where each column depicts the score on some test (1st, 2nd, 3rd assignment…). In each row is a different student. So you glance at the grading list (OMG!) of a teacher!
How to do do that in R? Probably, the most “natural” solution would be some lapply()
call.
But I like dplyr
(see intro here); so, is there some nice way to perform that with dplyr
? The short answer is: no. dplyr
basically wants to deliver back a data frame, and the t-test does not output a single value, so you cannot use the t-test (right away) for dplyr
’s summarise
. One way out is using list-columns… Let’s see.
Load some dplyr
, tidyr
and some data:
library(dplyr)
library(tidyr)
data(tips, package = "reshape2")
glimpse(tips)
## Observations: 244
## Variables: 7
## $ total_bill <dbl> 16.99, 10.34, 21.01, 23.68, 24.59, 25.29, 8.77, 26....
## $ tip <dbl> 1.01, 1.66, 3.50, 3.31, 3.61, 4.71, 2.00, 3.12, 1.9...
## $ sex <fctr> Female, Male, Male, Male, Female, Male, Male, Male...
## $ smoker <fctr> No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No, No...
## $ day <fctr> Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, Sun, ...
## $ time <fctr> Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Dinner, Di...
## $ size <int> 2, 3, 3, 2, 4, 4, 2, 4, 2, 2, 2, 4, 2, 4, 2, 2, 3, ...
Well, it looks crude, but that’s a way:
tips %>%
select(tip, total_bill, sex) %>%
gather(key = variable, value = value, -sex) %>%
group_by(sex, variable) %>%
summarise(value = list(value)) %>%
spread(sex, value) %>%
group_by(variable) %>%
mutate(p_value = t.test(unlist(Female), unlist(Male))$p.value,
t_value = t.test(unlist(Female), unlist(Male))$statistic)
## Source: local data frame [2 x 5]
## Groups: variable [2]
##
## variable Female Male p_value t_value
## <chr> <list> <list> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 tip <dbl [87]> <dbl [157]> 0.13780684 -1.489536
## 2 total_bill <dbl [87]> <dbl [157]> 0.01857339 -2.373398
Let’s go through this code step by step. First, this bit
tips %>%
select(tip, total_bill, sex) %>% head
## tip total_bill sex
## 1 1.01 16.99 Female
## 2 1.66 10.34 Male
## 3 3.50 21.01 Male
## 4 3.31 23.68 Male
## 5 3.61 24.59 Female
## 6 4.71 25.29 Male
is used to select the columns we want to perform the t-Test on (here: tip
and total_bill
) plus the grouping variable (sex
).
Then by the next bit
tips %>%
select(tip, total_bill, sex) %>%
gather(key = variable, value = value, -sex) %>% head
## sex variable value
## 1 Female tip 1.01
## 2 Male tip 1.66
## 3 Male tip 3.50
## 4 Male tip 3.31
## 5 Female tip 3.61
## 6 Male tip 4.71
we “melt” the data frame down, so that all numeric variables are put in one column (underneath each other).
tips %>%
select(tip, total_bill, sex) %>%
gather(key = variable, value = value, -sex) %>%
group_by(sex, variable) %>%
summarise(value = list(value))
## Source: local data frame [4 x 3]
## Groups: sex [?]
##
## sex variable value
## <fctr> <chr> <list>
## 1 Female tip <dbl [87]>
## 2 Female total_bill <dbl [87]>
## 3 Male tip <dbl [157]>
## 4 Male total_bill <dbl [157]>
Now it get’s interesting. We put all the values
per group (e.g., male-tip or female-total_bill…) in one cell. Yes, that’s right. In each cell of column value
there is now a list (a bunch) of values. That’s what is called a “list-column”. We will now use this list column for the t-test.
tips %>%
select(tip, total_bill, sex) %>%
gather(key = variable, value = value, -sex) %>%
group_by(sex, variable) %>%
summarise(value = list(value)) %>%
spread(sex, value) %>%
group_by(variable)
## Source: local data frame [2 x 3]
## Groups: variable [2]
##
## variable Female Male
## * <chr> <list> <list>
## 1 tip <dbl [87]> <dbl [157]>
## 2 total_bill <dbl [87]> <dbl [157]>
But before we do the t-Test, we “spread” the data frame. That is, we convert from “long” to “wide” format. Next, we group for variable
. That means in practice, that the following t-test will be applied to each member of this group (ie., each variable, here tip
and total_bill
).
And now the t-Test:
tips %>%
select(tip, total_bill, sex) %>%
gather(key = variable, value = value, -sex) %>%
group_by(sex, variable) %>%
summarise(value = list(value)) %>%
spread(sex, value) %>%
group_by(variable) %>%
mutate(p_value = t.test(unlist(Female), unlist(Male))$p.value,
t_value = t.test(unlist(Female), unlist(Male))$statistic)
## Source: local data frame [2 x 5]
## Groups: variable [2]
##
## variable Female Male p_value t_value
## <chr> <list> <list> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 tip <dbl [87]> <dbl [157]> 0.13780684 -1.489536
## 2 total_bill <dbl [87]> <dbl [157]> 0.01857339 -2.373398
That’s it.
You can have it very simple
That was quite cumbersome for something which could have been achieved very simple with
t.test(tip ~ sex, data = tips)$p.value
## [1] 0.1378068
t.test(total_bill ~ sex, data = tips)$p.value
## [1] 0.01857339
So our way (OK, my way) does not seem advisable. However, it may has been instructive for the “thinking” of dplyr.
By the way, another simpler approach with dplyr
could have been:
tips %>%
summarise_each(funs(t.test(.[sex == "Female"], .[sex == "Male"])$p.value), vars = total_bill:tip)
## vars1 vars2
## 1 0.01857339 0.1378068
Acknowledgment
This post was inspired by this post on Stack Overflow, and also by this one.


The Hungry Bear Game
Rules:
The Bear starts out with 10 "Hunger Points"
Every second, the bear loses a Hunger Point
Keep the bear fed and you won't die.
Enter your name
Enter the Bear's name
Start the game!


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Intent Radio is a streaming internet radio app without a graphical user interface. It is controlled exclusively through the delivery of broadcast intents. Automation apps, such as Tasker, should be used to control streaming playback by issuing suitable broadcast intents.
This app must be run once before Android will deliver intents to its background service. This is an Android security feature.
Thereafter, including after reboots, it should not be necessary the run this app at all.
All aspects of media playback are handled by the built-in Android media player. Additionally, playlist URLs (whose URL/name must end with ".pls" or ".m3u") are also supported.
During playback, Intent Radio adds a notification to the notification area. Clicking on this notification stops playback.
Some URLs, notably the default BBC Radio 4 stream, take in excess of 30 seconds for playback to start. Sorry, but I do not know the source of the delay. Please be patient!
org.smblott.intentradio.PLAY
Extras:
url: the URL to play
name: the display nameIf no name extra is provided, then the URL is used as the display name. If no url is provided, then a built-in URL for BBC Radio 4 is used.
org.smblott.intentradio.STOP
Stop playback.
No extras.
org.smblott.intentradio.PAUSE
Pause playback, but only if playing.
No extras.
org.smblott.intentradio.RESTART
Restart playback, but only if paused.
No extras.
See the project home page.
See the source code on GitHub, and the release notes/change log.
See also: Tasker.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block content %}
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data class Boundary : Any
This class is supposed to represent a boundary between two numbers.
lower
- The minimum acceptable value.
upper
- The maximum acceptable value.
| BoundaryException |
class BoundaryException : Any |
| <init> |
Boundary(lower: Double, upper: Double)
This class is supposed to represent a boundary between two numbers. |
| lower |
val lower: Double |
| upper |
val upper: Double |
| toString |
fun toString(): String |


Fire Emblem Heroes adds Guardians of Peace in latest update
Don't worry, it's just a name
by Chris MoyseNintendo has revealed the newest update for its popular mobile battle title Fire Emblem Heroes. The new update, which launches today on iOS and Android devices, welcomes four new heroes to the gigantic roster.
The "Guardians of Peace" update includes a quartet of characters from 2002 Game Boy Advance title Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade. These are cheerful dancer Larum, noble horseman Perceval, brave resistance fighter Echidna, and finally sharpshooting archer Igrene.
As usual, the event will also include a new paralogue story, "Heavenly Witness." The Guardians of Peace event goes live tonight at 23:00 PT, and tomorrow morning at 02:00 ET and 08:00 BST.
Fire Emblem Heroes is available now on iOS and Android devices.


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.excerpt | strip_html}}
--- layout: home title: Home sitemap: priority: 1 changefreq: weekly lastmod: 2019-05-24 00:00:00 ---
Now that there is the Tec-9, a crappy spray gun from South Miami. This gun is advertised as the most popular gun in American crime. Do you believe that shit? It actually says that in the little book that comes with it: the most popular gun in American crime.
Your bones don't break, mine do. That's clear. Your cells react to bacteria and viruses differently than mine. You don't get sick, I do. That's also clear. But for some reason, you and I react the exact same way to water. We swallow it too fast, we choke. We get some in our lungs, we drown. However unreal it may seem, we are connected, you and I. We're on the same curve, just on opposite ends.
Dont forget to find info on ICC Parking click the link! :-)
The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the iniquities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee.
also - to find out more about a Really Leftfield Keyword click the link! :-)
{% for post in paginator.posts %}{{ post.excerpt | strip_html}}


wordwrap
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.2, PHP 5, PHP 7)
wordwrap — 打断字符串为指定数量的字串
说明
string wordwrap ( string $str [, int $width = 75 [, string $break = "\n" [,
bool $cut = false ]]] )
使用字符串断点将字符串打断为指定数量的字串。
参数
str
输入字符串。
width
列宽度。
break
使用可选的 break 参数打断字符串。
cut
如果 cut 设置为 TRUE，字符串总是在指定的宽度或者之前位置被打断。因此，如果
有的单词宽度超过了给定的宽度，它将被分隔开来。（参见第二个范例）。
返回值
返回打断后的字符串。
范例
Example #1 wordwrap() 范例
\n");
echo $newtext;
?>
以上例程会输出：
The quick brown fox
jumped over the lazy
dog.
Example #2 wordwrap() 范例
以上例程会输出：
A very
long
wooooooo
ooooord.
参见
• nl2br() - 在字符串所有新行之前插入 HTML 换行标记
• chunk_split() - 将字符串分割成小块
User Contributed Notes 25 notes
===============================================================================
If you'd like to break long strings of text but avoid breaking html you may
find this useful. It seems to be working for me, hope it works for you. Enjoy.
:)
',$text);
$sizeof = sizeof($text_1);
for ($i=0; $i<$sizeof; ++$i) {
$text_2 = explode('<',$text_1[$i]);
if (!empty($text_2[0])) {
$new_text .= preg_replace('#([^\n\r .]{25})#i', '\\1 ',
$text_2[0]);
}
if (!empty($text_2[1])) {
$new_text .= '<' . $text_2[1] . '>';
}
}
return $new_text;
}
?>
===============================================================================
For those interested in wrapping text to fit a width in *pixels* (instead of
characters), you might find the following function useful; particularly for
line-wrapping text over dynamically-generated images.
If a word is too long to squeeze into the available space, it'll hyphenate it
as needed so it fits the container. This operates recursively, so ridiculously
long words or names (e.g., URLs or this guy's signature - http://
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfe+585,_Senior) will still keep getting broken off
after they've passed the fourth or fifth lines, or whatever.
=') ? .75 :
1;
# Text already fits the designated space without wrapping.
$box = imagettfbbox($size * $mult, 0, $font, $text);
if($box[2] - $box[0] / $mult < $width) return $text;
# Start measuring each line of our input and inject line-breaks when
overflow's detected.
$output = '';
$length = 0;
$words = preg_split('/\b(?=\S)|(?=\s)/', $text);
$word_count = count($words);
for($i = 0; $i < $word_count; ++$i){
# Newline
if(PHP_EOL === $words[$i])
$length = 0;
# Strip any leading tabs.
if(!$length) $words[$i] = preg_replace('/^\t+/', '', $words[
$i]);
$box = imagettfbbox($size * $mult, 0, $font, $words[$i]);
$m = $box[2] - $box[0] / $mult;
# This is one honkin' long word, so try to hyphenate it.
if(($diff = $width - $m) <= 0){
$diff = abs($diff);
# Figure out which end of the word to start measuring from.
Saves a few extra cycles in an already heavy-duty function.
if($diff - $width <= 0) for($s = strlen($words[$i]); $s; --
$s){
$box = imagettfbbox($size * $mult, 0, $font, substr(
$words[$i], 0, $s) . '-');
if($width > ($box[2] - $box[0] / $mult) + $size){
$breakpoint = $s;
break;
}
}
else{
$word_length = strlen($words[$i]);
for($s = 0; $s < $word_length; ++$s){
$box = imagettfbbox($size * $mult, 0, $font,
substr($words[$i], 0, $s+1) . '-');
if($width < ($box[2] - $box[0] / $mult) + $size){
$breakpoint = $s;
break;
}
}
}
if($breakpoint){
$w_l = substr($words[$i], 0, $s+1) . '-';
$w_r = substr($words[$i], $s+1);
$words[$i] = $w_l;
array_splice($words, $i+1, 0, $w_r);
++$word_count;
$box = imagettfbbox($size * $mult, 0, $font, $w_l);
$m = $box[2] - $box[0] / $mult;
}
}
# If there's no more room on the current line to fit the next
word, start a new line.
if($length > 0 && $length + $m >= $width){
$output .= PHP_EOL;
$length = 0;
# If the current word is just a space, don't bother. Skip
(saves a weird-looking gap in the text).
if(' ' === $words[$i]) continue;
}
# Write another word and increase the total length of the
current line.
$output .= $words[$i];
$length += $m;
}
return $output;
};
?>
===============================================================================
Another solution to utf-8 safe wordwrap, unsing regular expressions.
Pretty good performance and works in linear time.
Of course don't forget to use preg_quote on the $width and $break parameters if
they come from untrusted input.
===============================================================================
Word wrap from left to right (standard) and from right to left.
$a;$a++) $arr_l[$a]=$string{$a};
// reverse array
$arr_r=array_reverse($arr_l);
// array to string
$string_r='';
foreach ($arr_r as $arr_line => $arr) $string_r.=$arr;
// add wrap to reverse string
$string_r=wordwrap($string_r, $length, $wrap, true);
// reverse string to array
$arr_r=array();
for ($a=0;strlen($string_r)>$a;$a++) $arr_r[]=$string_r{$a};
// reverse array again
$arr_l=array_reverse($arr_r);
// string with wrap
$txt='';
foreach ($arr_l as $arr_line => $arr) $txt.=$arr;
}
return $txt;
}
?>
===============================================================================
These functions let you wrap strings comparing to their actual displaying width
of proportional font. In this case Arial, 11px. Very handy in some cases since
CSS3 is not yet completely supported. 100 strings = ~5 ms
My old sheep word wrap function (posted at the bottom of this page, is kinda
old dated and this one is faster and more accurate).
$width)
break;
}
$result = substr($str,0,$i).$trunstr;
return $result;
// texas is the reason rules at 10am :)
}
?>
===============================================================================
The main concern when you have a text in a cell is for long words that drags
the cell margins. This function will break words in a text that have more then
$nr characters using the "-" char.
$txt)
{
if (strlen($txt)>$nr)
{
$txt=wordwrap($txt, $nr, "-", 1);
}
$newtext[]=$txt;
}
return implode(" ",$newtext);
}
?>
===============================================================================
I found that wordwrap deletes the spaces it wraps on. If you want to break up a
string which doesn't consist of words, you may find this behaviour undesirable,
as I did when trying to wordwrap a Regular Expression to 80 characters (for
display along with test string, matches, etc.).
To preserve the spaces and still achieve a consistent cut length, you need to
replace spaces with a suitable one-character replacement. I chose the ASCII
non-printing character SUB (ASCII #26; some old telephone code meaning
substitute):
', TRUE);
$regex= str_replace(chr(26), ' ', $regex);
?>
(Of course, you need to replace 80 with your column length and '
' with
your break string)
===============================================================================
Using wordwrap is usefull for formatting email-messages, but it has a
disadvantage: line-breaks are often treated as whitespaces, resulting in odd
behaviour including lines wrapped after just one word.
To work around it I use this:
$val) {
$string .= wordwrap($val, $width, $break, $cut);
$string .= "\n";
}
return $string;
}
?>
I then use linewrap() instead of wordwrap()
hope this helps someone
===============================================================================
I was wondering about my CMS to break up code but only non-HTML code - I didn't
found anything so I came up with this little solution:
')
{
$html = false;
$wrapped .= $char;
}
/** If this is inside HTML -> append to the wrapped string */
elseif($html)
{
$wrapped .= $char;
}
/** Whitespace characted / new line */
elseif($char === ' ' || $char === "\t" || $char === "\n")
{
$wrapped .= $word.$char;
$word = '';
}
/** Check chars */
else
{
$word .= $char;
if(strlen($word) > $length)
{
$wrapped .= $word.$wrapString;
$word = '';
}
}
}
if($word !== ''){
$wrapped .= $word;
}
return $wrapped;
}
$str = '';
$str .= 'Test-STRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIING';
$str .= '';
echo wordWrapIgnoreHTML($str, 25, '[BREAK]');
// Output:
// Test-STRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRI[BREAK]
// IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIING
//
?>
[NOTE BY danbrown AT php DOT net: Contains a bug fix provided by (jaw AT
condidact DOT dk) on 02-APR-09 to address an issue where "the last word in a
non-html-wrapped string will be omitted."]
===============================================================================
I recently ran into the issue discussed by another contributor to this function
(frans-jan at van-steenbeek dot R-E-M-O-V-E dot net). The problem appeared to
be how wordwrap() was treating white space. Instead of writing my own version
of wordwrap(), I discovered that the "break" parameter is not only used as the
inserted string, but also used to detect the existing wrap delimiters (e.g.
line endings). If you can manage to "normalize" the wrap delimiters in your
original string, you don't need to try to work-around the function wrapping at
seemingly odd places (like immediately after one short word). As one
quick-and-dirty way to get wordwrap() to play nicely with most use-cases, I did
this:
I also tend to normalize multi-line strings (if my OCD is acting up). You
would typically perform this conversion _before_ sending it off to wordwrap().
===============================================================================
Another Word wrap from left or right :
public static function myWordWrap ($string, $length=3, $wrap=',', $from='left')
{
if ($from=='left') $txt=wordwrap($string, $length, $wrap, true);
if ($from=='right') {
$m = strlen($string)%$length;
if ($m < strlen($string))
$txt = substr($string,0,$m).$wrap.wordwrap(substr
($string,$m),$length, $wrap, true);
else
$txt = $string;
}
return $txt;
}
===============================================================================
I needed a function to justify the text - not just wrap it. I came up with
this:
$line) {
$line = trim($line);
$words = explode(" ", $line);
$words = array_map("trim", $words);
$wordcount = count($words);
$wordlength = strlen(implode("", $words));
if (3*$wordlength < 2*$width) {
// don't touch lines shorter than 2/3 * width
continue;
}
$spaces = $width - $wordlength;
$index = 0;
do {
$words[$index] = $words[$index] . " ";
$index = ($index + 1) % ($wordcount - 1);
$spaces--;
} while ($spaces>0);
$lines[$line_index] = implode("", $words);
}
return implode($break, $lines);
}
?>
===============================================================================
here is my example of UTF-8 wordwrap
$width)
{
$return .= $break;
$count = 0;
}
$return .= mb_substr($str, $i, 1, 'UTF-8');
}
return $return;
}
?>
===============================================================================
After searching and being tired of many non-working mb_wordwrap functions at
many places, I finally created a really simple and working solution
The function simply searches the last space symbol in the range and returns the
string cut till that position. No iterations, no regular expressions and no
buffer overload. Tested with large Russian texts and works perfectly.
===============================================================================
(Re: kouber at php dot net).
Testing out your function, I can confirm that it works, and it works very well.
However, others that intend to use your function need to be aware that if they
use it in conjunction with unverified data (such as raw user input from $_POST,
$_GET, etcetera), they are creating potential attack vectors that can be
exploited by hackers via script requests containing malicious code. This is
because your function is using the preg_replace function in conjunction with
the "e" flag (in order to allow the chunk_split bit to execute), which can
allow execution of arbitrary code.
Solution: If there is any possibility that $str may contain unverified data
(such as raw user input), ensure that the contents of $str is sanitized (such
as by using htmlentities/htmlspecialchars/etc) prior to sending it to wrap
($str,...).
Not a criticism; I intend to use your function, because I like it. However,
just posting this as a note to other users that may not be aware of the
importance of data sanitation.
===============================================================================
There seems to be a difference between php 5.1 and 5.2 in how wordwrap counts
characters (all on Mac OSX 10.5.2):
/Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/bin/php --version
PHP 5.1.6 (cli) (built: Sep 8 2006 10:25:04)
/Applications/MAMP/bin/php5/bin/php -r 'echo wordwrap("In aller Freundschaft
(50)_UT", 20) . "\n";'
In aller
Freundschaft
(50)_UT
php --version
PHP 5.2.5 (cli) (built: Feb 20 2008 12:30:47)
php -r 'echo wordwrap("In aller Freundschaft (50)_UT", 20) . "\n";'
In aller
Freundschaft (50)_UT
===============================================================================
Hi, this function is like wordwrap but it ignores html tags, it works like
wordwrap when called with fourth parameter as true. It's based on a function I
find here but improved to closer match the output of wordwrap (i.e. removed
spaces at start of line) and also to improve performance.
Hope it can be useful for you :-)
'){
$count = 0;
$newStr = '';
$openTag = false;
$lenstr = strlen($str);
for($i=0; $i<$lenstr; $i++){
$newStr .= $str{$i};
if($str{$i} == '<'){
$openTag = true;
continue;
}
if(($openTag) && ($str{$i} == '>')){
$openTag = false;
continue;
}
if(!$openTag){
if($str{$i} == ' '){
if ($count == 0) {
$newStr = substr($newStr,0, -1);
continue;
} else {
$lastspace = $count + 1;
}
}
$count++;
if($count==$maxLength){
if ($str{$i+1} != ' ' && $lastspace && ($lastspace < $count)) {
$tmp = ($count - $lastspace)* -1;
$newStr = substr($newStr,0, $tmp) . $char . substr($newStr,
$tmp);
$count = $tmp * -1;
} else {
$newStr .= $char;
$count = 0;
}
$lastspace = 0;
}
}
}
return $newStr;
}
?>
===============================================================================
Anyone attempting to write a text email client should be aware of the
following:
Subsequent uses of wordwrap() on already wrapped text will take the end-of-line
characters into account when working out line length, thus reading each line
that just fit nicely the first time around as being one character too long the
second. This can be a problem when preparing a text email that contains (eg.) a
forwarded email which has already been word-wrapped.
Solutions below which explode() the text on end-of-lines and wordwrap() the
resulting strings separately take care of this nicely.
===============================================================================
I've seen a few solutions to the same problem. Here's a solution to breaking
long text with a space. In this case it breaks after matching 27 characters.
$content = preg_replace("/([^\s]{27})/", "$1 ", $content);
You can probably write a function for this...
===============================================================================
Wordwrap with UTF-8 supports, returns as array.
$width)
{
$last_space = ($last_space == 0) ? $width : $last_space;
$return[] = trim(mb_substr($string, 0, $last_space, 'UTF-8'));
$string = mb_substr($string, $last_space, $len, 'UTF-8');
$len = mb_strlen($string, 'UTF-8');
$i = 0;
}
$i++;
}
while ($i < $len);
$return[] = trim($string);
return $return;
}
?>
===============================================================================
If your goal is to allow a browser to word-wrap nicely, while maintaining a
fluid layout, you'll want to break with:
It's a zero width space character: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Zero-width_space
This way the browser can break where it needs to, without adding a visual
distraction of spaces within the text.
e.g.
#PROTIP: leave a comment, so the next person to read your code has a clue what
you've done.
===============================================================================
Here I have come out with a possibly very useful wordwrap code snippet.
Apparently what this piece of code does is: it takes the entered text and looks
for words longer than the defined ‘$chunk_length’ if it finds any, it splits
the long words and then it concatenates the whole string back to a new string
with longer words separated by a dash character in this case.
After it has accomplished this task it then inserts an HTML line break after a
specified ‘$line_length’ (Depending on your containers width requirements)
key => value
foreach ($string_chunks as $chunk => $value) {
if(strlen($value) >= $chunk_length){
//Split the chunks/words which are longer than $chunk_length
$new_string_chunks[$chunk] = chunk_split($value, $chunk_length, ' - ');
}else {
//Do not split the normal length words
$new_string_chunks[$chunk] = $value;
}
}//End foreach loop
//Concatenate back the all the words
$new_text=implode(' ', $new_string_chunks);
return wordwrap($new_text, $line_length, '
');
}//End function
?>
===============================================================================
If you need a function to cut only words longer than N characters, feel free to
use the function below:
The above example will output: "aaa a bbb cc ddd d-d ddd "
===============================================================================
After I got some problems with my function to convert a BB-text into HTML. Long
words didn't really fit into the layout and only wordwarp() also added breaks
to words which would fit into the layout or destroy the other HTML-tags....
So this is my solution. Only words with strlen() >= 40 are edited with wordwarp
().
= 40) {
$word= wordwrap($word, 40, '-
', true); //add
every 40
chars
$break = 0;
}
$break++;
}
$newText[] = $word; //add word to array
}
$bb = implode(' ', $newText); //array to string
return $bb;
}
?>
===============================================================================
My version of multibyte wordwrap


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which happened without prompt
Click on Load and type either hello or goodbye
Goodbye, will load from the external file
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Steven Bergwijn insider tells Man Utd transfer is on if they return to Champions League
Bergwijn is thought to be wanted by Manchester United's transfer boffins but is only willing to move on if he is to play at the highest level
by Alex MilneManchester United are reportedly in with a chance of signing PSV Eindhoven winger Steven Bergwijn- but only if they manage to qualify for next season's Champions League.
The 22-year-old came through the academy at PSV and scored 14 goals in 33 appearances in the Eredivisie last season, leading to speculation linking him with some of Europe's elite clubs.
Bergwijn ended up signing a new contract with the Dutch side to keep him at the club until 2023, but that won't stop the likes of United sniffing around the player again in the summer.
And sources close to the Holland international say he will consider a move, but only to a club who are playing Champions League football.
United scouts have reportedly been watching Bergwijn with interest, although he is currently out of action with a hamstring injury.
If he does end up leaving PSV are likely to demand a fee of at least £40m, and they are in a strong negotiating position with the player having over three years of his current contract left to run.
Bergwijn, who has won seven caps for the Dutch national side, has scored three goals so far this season and created seven assists, but hasn't played since October 24 after picking up his injury in a Europa League game against LASK Linz.
The signing of Bergwijn would be a fascinating prospect for United, and he could provide the perfect foil for fellow winger and summer signing Dan James.
United are being linked with a number of players in the January transfer window as they look to improve their offensive options, with the likes of Bournemouth's Callum Wilson, Mario Mandzukic of Juventus and Lyon's Moussa Dembele all being touted as possible options.


{% extends "cctv/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the CCTV System
There are {{ cameras }} cameras configured
There are currently {{ snapshots }} images stored in the database


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Website that looks like you re doing homework - Essays dissertations written by professional writers. Make a timed custom essay Are grade-schoolers doing too much homework. Look Like Youre Doing Homework – How to Make Homework. First, let’s take a close look at the science on how homework affects school performance.  Pornhub is home to the widest selection of free Babe sex videos.
Answers.com is the place to go to get the answers you need and to ask the questions Professional Homework Help for International Students. The Homework Machine Dan Gutman on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Doing homework becomes a thing of the past! Meet the D Squad, a foursome. What Does a Currency Collapse Look Like? The subsequent collapse of global currencies will indeed constitute a major depopulation event. Sign up for exclusive updates for Tom Waits News, Tours Press releases. Join the mailing 40 Ways to Be Successful in School: Practical


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block app_content %}
In publishing and graphic design, Lorem ipsum is a placeholder text commonly used to demonstrate the visual form of a document or a typeface without relying on meaningful content.
In publishing and graphic design, Lorem ipsum is a placeholder text commonly used to demonstrate the visual form of a document or a typeface without relying on meaningful content.
In publishing and graphic design, Lorem ipsum is a placeholder text commonly used to demonstrate the visual form of a document or a typeface without relying on meaningful content.
In publishing and graphic design, Lorem ipsum is a placeholder text commonly used to demonstrate the visual form of a document or a typeface without relying on meaningful content.


If you are looking for an exciting auction place to get your adrenalin pumping, a great auction house to get the best, low prices on products then you have come to the right place. Auction Shopping at beezid.com is the place to check out. You can bid on any products available in a wide range of categories like computers, laptops, games and consoles, car and navigation, mobiles MP3, home and garden, photography video, televisions, lifestyle products and loads of others. Check out beezid.com and start bidding now.
beezid.com is a great auction place. It is exciting, easy to bid and has a big selection and category of products. You will find great deals and amazing prices on beezid.com. Check it out today. beezid.com is a whole new fun and exciting way to get the absolute best deals out there. beezid.com offers a thrilling spin on auction shopping by offering Penny Auctions, Cherry auctions and their exclusive Reveal auctions where the best strategy gets the best deal.
At beezid.com you will find the prices you want by bidding what you want. beezid.com has fantastic software that allows you to take advantage of getting the best discounts over and over again using great bonuses and incentives. beezid.com will save you money and is also a great tool for you to make money! Visit beezid.com now.


List of employees is empty
List of Employees (number of employees:
100
)
No
Name
Salary
Position
1
John Doe
12221
director
Sorted by salary
No
Name
Salary
Position
1
John Doe
12221
director


Twitter Introducing 'Topics' Feature That Lets Users Follow Subjects of Interest
by Tim HardwickTwitter is set to roll out a new feature called "Topics" that allows users to follow conversations about subjects of interest, similar to how they'd follow an account.
According to an official Twitter blog post, Topic suggestions will soon start appearing in user timelines and in search, based on what they tend to look for and already follow on the social media platform.
When a user follows a topic, like a music band, sports team, or celebrity, they'll see tweets from a broad range of accounts that share the same interest.
Previously, all of the work was on you to figure out the best way to keep up with what's happening by following certain accounts, searching for it, or looking in the Explore tab for the latest. Now, you have the option of seeing the most relevant and interesting Tweets about what you care about with a single tap, and the conversation will come to you.
A Topics option already appears in the mobile app's sidebar menu, but currently just shows an introductory screen for the feature. When the feature rolls out in full, it will list the topics you've followed.
Future features will include the ability to preview the feed content of a topic before choosing to follow it, the ability to add topics to lists, and the ability to mute topics.
Twitter says that Topic suggestions will start showing up in timelines and in searches from November 13, with a worldwide rollout taking place over the coming months.


Ezekiel 22:5
Those that be near, and those that be far from thee, shall mock thee, which art infamous and much vexed.


--- title: Who's afraid of high-frequency trading? layout: post ---
Lotus Capital Management LP of New York earlier this year realized that a competitor was beating it to a trade it had programed by exactly 3 microseconds, day after day. The loss meant Lotus was forfeiting about $1,000 in daily revenue on that particular trading strategy.
Lotus, a quantitative trading firm that uses high-frequency strategies, invested and tinkered, eventually shaving five microseconds from the router and two microseconds from the execution server.
"By just reading the tape you can see a lot of what the other guys are doing. You can see who is successful. So eventually everyone is operating more or less the same strategy," said Louis Liu, the 37-year-old founder of Lotus.


Different approaches to censored or truncated regression with conditional heteroscedasticity are provided. First, continuous distributions can be used for the (right and/or left censored or truncated) response with separate linear predictors for the mean and variance. Second, cumulative link models for ordinal data (obtained by interval-censoring continuous data) can be employed for heteroscedastic extended logistic regression (HXLR). In the latter type of models, the intercepts depend on the thresholds that define the intervals.
| Version: | 1.0-1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0) |
| Imports: | stats, Formula, ordinal, sandwich, scoringRules |
| Suggests: | glmx, lmtest, memisc |
| Published: | 2018-01-23 |
| Author: | Jakob Messner [aut, cre], Achim Zeileis [aut], Reto Stauffer [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Jakob Messner <jwmm at elektro.dtu.dk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | crch citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Econometrics |
| CRAN checks: | crch results |
| Reference manual: | crch.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Heteroscedastic Censored and Truncated Regression with crch |
| Package source: | crch_1.0-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: crch_1.0-1.zip, r-release: crch_1.0-1.zip, r-oldrel: crch_1.0-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: crch_1.0-1.tgz, r-oldrel: crch_1.0-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | crch archive |
| Reverse imports: | MortalityGaps |
| Reverse suggests: | ensemblepp, scoringRules |
| Reverse enhances: | prediction |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=crch to link to this page.


17.9 Implementation and Analysis of
Arc Length on Spherical Surfaces
To compute the
length of an arc on a spherical surface, we first must have a
way to define the arc's endpoints. For this, arclen accepts the two points
p1 and p2. Each endpoint is an
SPoint structure. This structure consists of
three members, rho, theta, and
phi, which are the spherical coordinates for a
point expressed in radian measure.
The arclen
operation (see Example
17.4) begins by converting spherical coordinates into
rectilinear coordinates using the equations presented earlier.
Recall that this allows us to calculate the angle between the
lines extending from the center of the sphere to either point
on its surface. Next, we simply multiply this angle by the
radius of the sphere to obtain the length of the arc from
p1 to p2.
The runtime complexity of arclen is O (1) because all of the steps in
computing the length of an arc on a spherical surface run in a
constant amount of time.
Example 17.4.
Implementation for Computing Arc Length on Spherical Surfaces
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* ------------------------------- arclen.c ------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
#include <math.h>
#include "geometry.h"
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* -------------------------------- arclen -------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
void arclen(SPoint p1, SPoint p2, double *length) {
Point p1_rct,
p2_rct;
double alpha,
dot;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Convert the spherical coordinates to rectilinear coordinates. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
p1_rct.x = p1.rho * sin(p1.phi) * cos(p1.theta);
p1_rct.y = p1.rho * sin(p1.phi) * sin(p1.theta);
p1_rct.z = p1.rho * cos(p1.phi);
p2_rct.x = p2.rho * sin(p2.phi) * cos(p2.theta);
p2_rct.y = p2.rho * sin(p2.phi) * sin(p2.theta);
p2_rct.z = p2.rho * cos(p2.phi);
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Get the angle between the line segments from the origin to each point. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
dot = (p1_rct.x * p2_rct.x) + (p1_rct.y * p2_rct.y) + (p1_rct.z * p2_rct.z);
alpha = acos(dot / pow(p1.rho, 2.0));
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Compute the length of the arc along the spherical surface. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
*length = alpha * p1.rho;
return;
}
|


This is a quick guide to playing the schnapsen webapp. For more detailed rules, see www.pagat.com/marriage/schnaps.html.
This game uses a 20 card deck, with aces high and jacks low. The ten is the second highest card in each suit, after the ace. Cards taken in tricks are worth points given by the values in the table below.
| Rank | A | 10 | K | Q | J |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Value | 11 | 10 | 4 | 3 | 2 |
The goal is to win 66 points before your opponent does. During the first half of the game, players do not need to follow suit. When all of the cards from the stack have been drawn, or after someone closes the stack, the rules change and players must follow suit and they must win the trick if they can. If a player cannot follow suit, then they must play a trump card if they have one. If the stack is not closed and neither player reaches 66 points before the last trick, then the winner of the last trick automatically wins the game.
Here is how the game handles the following situations.
Marriages If you have both the king and queen of a suit, and lead with either, it automatically scores a marriage. A regular marriage is worth 20 points. Royal (trump suit) marriages are worth 40 points. Note: the points only count if you win at least one trick.
Swapping the Trump Card If you have the jack of trump and it is your lead, you can swap the jack with the trump card under the stack by clicking on the trump card.
Closing the Stack To close the stack, click on the top card of the stack.
Viewing your Tricks To see the cards you have taken, click on the pile of cards to the right of your hand.
The first player to reach 66 points wins. The winner earns either 1, 2, or 3 game points, depending on how many points their opponent had at the end of the game, or when the deck was closed if the winner closed the deck. If a player closes the deck but fails to reach 66 first, the other player wins at least 2 game points.
| Opponent | Game Points |
|---|---|
| 33+ | 1 |
| < 33 | 2 |
| no tricks | 3 |
| failed close | 2 or 3* |
*3 game points if the non-closer had no tricks when the stack was closed.


ScaffoldTags Standard Behaviors
Index
Contents
Overview
This page documents how the standard scaffold renderers provided
with the plugin behaves. You can copy and/or extend them for your own needs.
You can also just copy only the parts that you'd like to modify,
as any renderers not provided will have defaulted behavior
provided by the plugin's standard scaffold renderers.
In general, the renderers are designed to display similar to the default
rendering of the standard Grails scaffolding output, for the sake
of consistency. In the future, alternate renderer sets will be made
available.
Template types
The standard renderers provide for show, list, and editor templates.
The editor templates are dual-purpose, as they can be used both for
edit actions as well as create actions.
Supported class types
The following class types are supported by the standard renderers.
When a primitive is specified, a template named using the associated
wrapper class will match the primitive. For instance, byte[] will
match a template using array_java.lang.Byte.
- show - java.util.Date and java.lang.Object
- list - java.util.Date and java.lang.Object
- editor - java.lang.Byte[], java.lang.Boolean, java.lang.Character,
java.lang.Number, java.net.URL, java.util.Calendar, java.util.Currency,
java.util.Date, java.util.Locale, and java.util.TimeZone, and embedded beans
Show styles
The following styles attributes can be used with a show template.
Many-type relations
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will display the individual
instances using a show template, rather than displaying
the objects with links in a list
One-type relations
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will display the
instance using a show template, rather than displaying
the object using a link
Object
By default, displays the toString() output.
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will display the embedded
bean using a show template and bean introspection
List styles
The following styles attributes can be used with a list template.
Many-type relations
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will display the individual
instances using a list template, rather than displaying
the objects with links in a list
One-type relations
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will display the
instance using a show template, rather than displaying
the object using a link
Object
By default, displays the toString() output.
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will display the embedded
bean using a list template and bean introspection
Editor styles
The following styles attributes can be used with an editor template.
Many-to-many type relations
By default, will display the values using a UL list, and a selector
to add additional values. (No mechanism for removal yet)
- hidden - if set to true, will not display any values but will still
generate values in the form.
- widget - if set to 'list', will display a multi-select list from
which the values can be selected, rather than only displaying a UL list
of values.
- readonly - if set to true, will not provide a mechanism for
adding additional values but will still submit existing values.
Many-to-one type relations
By default, will display an item selector
- hidden - if set to true, will not display the value but will
generate a hidden value in the form.
- readonly - if set to true, will not provide a mechanism for
changing the value but will still submit existing values.
One-to-many type relations
By default, will display the values using a UL list, and a link
by which to create new instances. (Removal through standard CRUD
pages)
- hidden - if set to true, will not display any values but will still
generate values in the form.
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will permit editing the embedded
instances using an editor template
- readonly - if set to true, will not provide a mechanism for
adding additional values but will still submit existing values.
One-to-one type relations
By default, will display an item selector
- hidden - if set to true, will not display the value but will still
generate a hidden value in the form.
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will permit editing the embedded
instance using an editor template
- readonly - if set to true, will not provide a mechanism for
adding additional values but will still submit existing values.
byte[]
Displays a file browse button
boolean
Displays a g:checkbox using styles specified by the style attributes
char
Displays a 1-character textfield
Number
By default, displays a textfield.
If a constraints map is specified, and a constraint "range" or "size"
is specified, then a selector of from .. to is displayed.
If no constraints map is specified but the object is of type byte,
then a selector of -128 to 127 is displayed
Object
By default, displays the toString() output.
- widget - if set to 'embedded', will permit editing the embedded
instance specified via bean interfaces using an editor template
String
By default, displays a textfield.
- constraint inList - if specified, then will display a selector
of items from which to select
- widget - if set to 'richtext', will invoke the g:richTextEditor
tag with a basepath of js/fckeditor.
If set to 'textarea', will display an HTML textarea element.
If set to 'password', will display an INPUT of type 'password'.
- constraint maxSize - if specified will set a maxlength attribute
on a resulting HTML INPUT element (not used fo widget type richtext).
- readonly - if set to true, will set the HTML INPUT element
to readonly (not used fo widget type richtext).
- you can also specify additional attributes to the HTML element
through the style attribute map (only when an INPUT element is
displayed)
URL
By default, displays a textfield.
- constraint inList - if specified, then will display a selector
of items from which to select
- widget -
If set to 'textarea', will display an HTML textarea element.
If set to 'password', will display an INPUT of type 'password'.
- constraint maxSize - if specified will set a maxlength attribute
on a resulting HTML INPUT element (not used fo widget type richtext).
- readonly - if set to true, will set the HTML INPUT element
to readonly (not used fo widget type richtext).
- you can also specify additional attributes to the HTML element
through the style attribute map (only when an INPUT element is
displayed)
Calendar
By default, displays using <g:datePicker>.
- readonly - if set to true, will not provide a means to
edit the date.
- you can also specify attributes to the datePicker tag through
the style attribute map
Currency
By default, displays using <g:currencySelect>.
- you can specify attributes to the currencySelect tag through
the style attribute map
Date
By default, displays using <g:datePicker>.
- readonly - if set to true, will not provide a means to
edit the date.
- you can also specify attributes to the datePicker tag through
the style attribute map
Locale
By default, displays using <g:localeSelect>.
- you can specify attributes to the localeSelect tag through
the style attribute map
TimeZone
By default, displays using <g:timeZoneSelect>.
- you can specify attributes to the timeZoneSelect tag through
the style attribute map


User Information.
Order Summary
Post Items
Previous
Next
Login Here
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Password
Lost your password?
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- FOUT on first load - hidden with CSS
- No inline font on top - Google Font from Google CDN with preconnect, dns-prefetch, browser cache and user-agent detection
- CSS from Google cached with AppCache (manifest)
- Use Service Workers with supporting browsers Chrome 49+, Firefox 44+
Fold
Fold
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon
test bonbon


PART II. PLANNING--REPEALED
§§201-21 to 201-31 REPEALED. L 1987, c 336, §9.
Cross References
State planning, see chapter 225M.


A Styleguide of all A Doc expressions possible
- ASCII Doc Styleguide 2.0
- Updated 01 February 2020
- Published 10 February 2020
Attributes
Author is Wes Ruvalcaba
Version is {revision}
My name is Alex Efros
Escaped: {qwe} and {qwe}
Headers
Level 1
Text.
Level 2
Text.
Level 3
Text.
Level 4
Text.
Paragraphs
Usual paragraph.
Literal paragraph. Must be indented.
die 'connect: '.$dbh->errstr;
Not a code in next paragraph.
Blocks
*Listing* Block Use: code or file listings
# *Source* block
# Use: highlight code listings
# (require `source-highlight` or `pygmentize`)
use DBI;
my $dbh = DBI->connect('...',$u,$p)
or die ""connect: $dbh->errstr"";
Example Block
Use: examples :)
Default caption "Example:" can be changed using
[caption="Custom: "]
before example block.
NOTE Block
Use: multi-paragraph notes.
This comment won’t print 👇
See, nothing there 👆
.... *Literal* Block
Use: workaround when literal paragraph (indented) like 1. First. 2. Second. incorrectly processed as list. ....
Quote Block
Use: cite somebody
Text
forced
line break
normal, italic, bold, mono.
``double quoted'', `single quoted'.
normal, super, sub."
Command: ls -al
mono *bold*
passthru bold
Path: '/some/filez.txt', '.b'
red text on yellow large all bold
Chars: nibmr
© ® ™ — … → ← ⇒ ⇐ ¶
Escaped: _italic_, _italic_, t__e__st, t__e__st, bold, <b>normal</b> ¶ `not single quoted' \`\`not double quoted''
Macros: links, images & include
If you’ll need to use space in url/path you should replace it with %20.
Paragraph or block 1.
[anchor-1], First anchor, [anchor-2], Second anchor.
This document asciidoc.html This site root
First home , second home .
"This is example how files can be included. It’s commented because there no such files. :)
Lists
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
-
bullet" ".Bulleted 2
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
number
-
number
-
letter
-
letter
-
-
number
-
loweralpha
-
loweralpha
-
lowerroman
-
lowerroman
-
upperalpha
-
upperalpha
-
upperroman
-
upperroman
-
-
upperalpha
-
-
lowerroman
-
-
loweralpha
-
-
number
-
letter
-
letter
-
letter2
-
letter2
-
number
-
number
-
number2
-
number2
-
number2
-
number2
-
-
number
-
-
letter2
-
-
letter
- Term 1
- Definition 1
- Term 2
-
Definition 2
- Term 2.1
- Definition 2.1
- Term 2.2
- Definition 2.2
- Term 3
- Definition 3
- Term 4
-
Definition 4
- Term 4.1
- Definition 4.1
- Term 4.2
-
Definition 4.2
- Term 4.2.1
- Definition 4.2.1
- Term 4.2.2
- Definition 4.2.2
- Term 4.3
- Definition 4.3
- Term 5
- Definition 5
- Term 1
-
Definition 1
- Term 1.1
- Definition 1.1
- Term 1
- Definition 1
- Term 2
- Definition 2
- Term 2.1
- Definition 2.1
- Term 2.2
-
Definition 2.2
- Term 3
- Definition 3
- Term 4
- Definition 4
- Term 4.1
- Definition 4.1
- Term 4.2
- Definition 4.2
- Term 4.2.1
- Definition 4.2.1
- Term 4.2.2
-
Definition 4.2.2
- Term 4.3
-
Definition 4.3
- Term 5
- Definition 5
-
- Question 1
- Answer 1
-
- Question 2
- Answer 2
-
bullet
-
another bullet
-
number
-
again number
-
letter
-
again letter
-
letter
-
-
-
number
-
-
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
number
-
number
Independent paragraph break list.
-
number
-
number
-
List block define list boundary too
-
number
-
number
-
number
-
number
-
bullet continuation
-
number continuation
-
bullet
literal continuation
-
letter
Non-literal continuation.
any block can be included in list
Last continuation.
-
-
-
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
bullet
-
-
-
bullet
-
-
bullet
-
number
-
letter
-
number
-
letter
-
-
-
letter
-
-
number
-
Tables
- You can fill table from CSV file using include
- macros inside table.
| Col 1 | Col 2 | Col 3 |
|---|---|---|
6 |
Three items |
d |
1 |
Item 1 |
a |
2 |
Item 2 |
b |
3 |
Item 3 |
c |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
a |
b |
c |
d |
A |
B |
C |
D |
| ID | FName | LName | Address | Phone |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Vasya |
Pupkin |
London |
|
2 |
X |
Y |
A,B |
|
| Date | Duration | Avg HR | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
22-Aug-08 |
10:24 |
157 |
Worked out MSHR (max sustainable heart rate) by going hard for this interval. |
22-Aug-08 |
152 |
Back-to-back with previous interval. |
|
24-Aug-08 |
none |


Precautions of
Launch
See how we keep our astronauts safe during their travel journeys. All of our customers are guaranteed a safe journey to their outer space experiences.
Training
In order to make sure our future astronauts will be safe not only to launch but also during their stay, training is a requirement for all. Training time is about 2 weeks of physical strength, diet, suit control, and low-gravity walks. During physical training, trainees will be required to go to the gym for at least 6 hours. The diet will consist of only dry food to prepare trainees for the experience they will have during their stay. Suit control and low-gravity walks will is a requirement to attend after physical training. Trainees are required to train at least 4 of the 2 weeks of experience.
Gear
Cosmic Launch provides the best quality space gear. All suits are created with pure steel, and cotton,
tinfoil for gloves, as well as leather boots for the best footprints on outer space rocks.
Rockets
Our Rockets were originally planned 200 years ago, which resulted in the best protection for astronauts today. With the outer-layer made of pure silver and the interior of silk, feel comfort while launching!
Recovery
During recovery, people will be placed from the rocket they used to reach outer space to another called "Bacq Home". The rocket "Bacq Home" will be launched every month approximately 3 miles from the nearest landing area on each planet.


Design namespace. This namespace is meant for abstract concepts and
in most cases simply just interfaces that in someway structures the
general design used in the core components.
| Class | Description |
| \Tuxxedo\Design\EventContext | Event Context, this basically works like an \stdClass object but |
| \Tuxxedo\Design\EventHandler | Event Handler class, this is the internal firing mechanism |
| \Tuxxedo\Design\InfoAccess | Abstract Information access, enables the ability for classes |
| Interface | Description |
| \Tuxxedo\Design\Invokable | Interface for requring the registry to pass certain information |
| \Tuxxedo\Design\Iteratable | Iteratable interface, this interface is simply just a |
| Trait | Description |
| \Tuxxedo\Design\EventCaller | Implements event calling hooks for a class |
Generated by Tuxxedo Engine 1.3.0 "Intergalactic" Alpha 1 (experimental).


{% extends 'blank_base.html' %} {% block content %}
{{name}} conference data has been modified by {{modified_user}} on {{modified_date}}
Conference Name: {{name}}
Conference Description: {{description}}
Conference Start Date: {{start_date}}
Conference End Date: {{end_date}}
Conference Status: {{status}}
{% endif %} {% if class == "ConferenceModerator" %}A new Moderator has been added to the conference {{conference_name}} on {{added_date}}
Moderator Name: {{moderator}}
{% endif %} {% if class == "ConferenceProposalReviewer" %}A new Proposal Reviewer has been added to the conference {{conference_name}} on {{added_date}}
Proposal Reviewer Name: {{reviewer}}
{% endif %}


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Serial question instructions
Your final project is to consider a theme or question that recurs across many issues of the Egyptian Gazette
Part of your work is to compose a serial question that makes sense and can be answered by the dataset. Explain this question (supplying, for instance, the xpath formula you will use), and explain how you extract the results. For guidance on queries, consult the tutorial.
To consult previous serial analysis projects, see this directory.
Contents
How do I submit material?
Fork the analysis repository, add your analysis and images, and send a pull request. Do this at least twice: once you’ve finished your question, and a second time once you’ve written your analysis. It is fine to do it more often too, sending partial material or drafts. I will make comments, and you can revise them.
Make sure that every file name starts with your name (so that we don’t get confused by a whole bunch of graph.jpg
files), and that you have no spaces in your file names–use dashes instead.
How do I format my serial analysis?
Write it in markdown.
Use a header:
```
layout: page title: permalink: /analysis/2018/yourname-analysis author: YourName — ```
Name it yourname-analysis.md
.
What about images?
Please produce data visualization(s) to accompany your analysis.
You may use a variety of tools:
How do I show these visualizations in my markdown page?
The easiest thing to do is to take a screenshot and include the static image using markdown’s code: ![image title](image-file-name.png)
.
If, however, you have produced an interactive visualization using Tableau or Google Charts, you need to do two things to embed data visualizations in your markdown github pages.
- Host the visualization:
- For Tableau, you will need to upload your workbook to Tableau Public’s server. Use the “server” drop down menu and follow instructions. You will need to sign up for an online account, and you might have to save your dataset.
- For Google Charts, perhaps the easiest thing to do is to post your code as a gist, then render it using a link from rawgit.
- Embed the visualization:
- For Tableau, a complete version of embedding instructions is included in this excellent tutorial. Briefly, you need to click the share icon at the bottom right hand side of your web-hosted visualization. Take the link that it offers and paste it into this code:

(For the YOURURLHERE
part, include everything to the right of views/
and to the left of the question mark. Your line should look something like this:
.) Paste this code into your markdown file.
- For Google Charts, place this bit of code in a markdown file, and your visualization should appear:


Teste
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
To wrap up January, we are proud to bring you the release of Firefox 85. In this version we are bringing you support for the :focus-visible pseudo-class in CSS and associated devtools, and the complete removal of Flash support from Firefox.
The release of Apaple Silicon-based Macs at the end of last year generated a flurry of news coverage and some surprises at the machine’s performance. This post details some background information on the experience of porting Firefox to run natively on these CPUs.
We’ll start with some background on the Mac transition and give an overview of Firefox internals that needed to know about the new architecture, before moving on to the concept of Universal Binaries.
We’ll then explain how DRM/EME works on the new platform, talk about our experience with macOS Big Sur, and discuss various updater problems we had to deal with. We’ll conclude with the release and an overview of various other improvements that are in the pipeline.
Uma breve descrição.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
Uma breve descrição.
Uma breve descrição.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Velit quos, dolor veniam neque eveniet accusantium deserunt quaerat ad delectus sit in similique, ipsam non soluta cupiditate autem laudantium. Delectus, minima?
The release of Apaple Silicon-based Macs at the end of last year generated a flurry of news coverage and some surprises at the machine’s performance. This post details some background information on the experience of porting Firefox to run natively on these CPUs.
We’ll start with some background on the Mac transition and give an overview of Firefox internals that needed to know about the new architecture, before moving on to the concept of Universal Binaries.
| Title 1 | Title 2 | Title 3 | Title 4 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| content one | content two | contente three | content four | |
| content one | content two | contente three | content four | |
| content one | content two | contente three | content four | |
| content one | content two | contente three | content four | |
| testando |
To wrap up January, we are proud to bring you the release of Firefox 85. In this version we are bringing you support for the :focus-visible pseudo-class in CSS and associated devtools, and the complete removal of Flash support from Firefox.


visualize_analogies.Rd
Visualize analogies for given terms. A visualization of embeddings is
two main components from PCA plotted by ggplot on the 2D plane.
Additionally, the terms from each given pair are
connected to one another. If the embeddings are of good quality, the connection
lines should be almost parallel to each other. If find_analogies = TRUE
only the pairs with at least one solved analogy task are plotted.
visualize_analogies(term_vectors, terms, find_analogies = FALSE, n = 5L, save = FALSE, path_to_save)
| term_vectors | A matrix of embeddings of terms |
|---|---|
| terms | A list of two character vectors: the first and the second elements of analogy pairs |
| find_analogies | A logical indicating if the term analogy task should be performed before the plotting (default: FALSE) |
| n | An optional number of neighbors included in analogies (default: 5),
needed only if |
| save | A logical indicating if the plot should be saved to the file |
| path_to_save | An optional string of the path to the target PDF file |
A generated plot of embeddings.
#> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 1, expected cost 0.1059 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 2, expected cost 0.0510 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 3, expected cost 0.0315 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 4, expected cost 0.0225 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 5, expected cost 0.0178 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 6, expected cost 0.0149 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 7, expected cost 0.0131 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 8, expected cost 0.0117 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 9, expected cost 0.0107 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 10, expected cost 0.0099 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 11, expected cost 0.0093 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 12, expected cost 0.0087 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 13, expected cost 0.0082 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 14, expected cost 0.0078 #> INFO [2020-06-05 12:42:07] 2020-06-05 12:42:07 - epoch 15, expected cost 0.0074visualize_analogies(term_vectors, terms_pairs_test$person)visualize_analogies(term_vectors, terms_pairs_test$person, find_analogies = TRUE, n = 10)


"If you can build a website, you can build a desktop application!"
Building blocks of Electron
Core features
Core features
It has since become a popular tool used by open source developers, startups and established companies
Package.json
{
"name": "new_app",
"version": "1.7.9",
"main": "main.js",
"scripts": {
"start": "electron ."
}
}
Main.js
const {app, BrowserWindow} = require('electron')
let mainWindow = null;
app.on('ready', () => {
mainWindow = new BrowserWindow({ width: 500, height: 400 });
mainWindow.loadURL('file://' + __dirname + '/index.html');
});
index.html

Electron is awesome.

Results:


Scrapex.Selector
Utilities for extracting data from markup language.
Summary
Types
Attribute of a node
A tree of HTML nodes, or a node itself if only one
Name of the tag or attribute
Functions
Extracts content or attribute value for a selection
Generates a selection for a particular selector


JaxMark Editor
Open
Save
▾Export
Html with WordPress LaTeX
Html with MathJax LaTeX
Markdown with Escaped LaTeX
Export File
×


| env_names {rlang} | R Documentation |
env_names()
returns object names from an enviroment env
as a
character vector. All names are returned, even those starting with
a dot. env_length()
returns the number of bindings.
env_names(env) env_length(env)
env |
An environment. |
A character vector of object names.
Technically, objects are bound to symbols rather than strings,
since the R interpreter evaluates symbols (see is_expression()
for a
discussion of symbolic objects versus literal objects). However it
is often more convenient to work with strings. In rlang
terminology, the string corresponding to a symbol is called the
name of the symbol (or by extension the name of an object bound
to a symbol).
There are deep encoding issues when you convert a string to symbol
and vice versa. Symbols are always in the native encoding. If
that encoding (let's say latin1) cannot support some characters,
these characters are serialised to ASCII. That's why you sometimes
see strings looking like <U+1234>
, especially if you're running
Windows (as R doesn't support UTF-8 as native encoding on that
platform).
To alleviate some of the encoding pain, env_names()
always
returns a UTF-8 character vector (which is fine even on Windows)
with ASCII unicode points translated back to UTF-8.
env <- env(a = 1, b = 2) env_names(env)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 3.28 - I Lub Me Players author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 5547 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=5547 date: '2011-07-04 12:47:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-07-04 17:47:09 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Podcast comments: [] ---
Andy and Kurt join Corey via Skype for this episode. Corey talks about an Angels/Dodgers game and Jose Canseco in a HR Derby. We discuss the Giants series and White Sox series and look at the health of the pitching staff. We reminisce about the Doug Davis days and look ahead to the days of the next scrap-heap pitcher, Ramon Ortiz.
Carlos Zambrano gets people worked up by throwing out the first pitch at a softball game after leaving a game because of an injury. And lastly, we look at the Cubs' representation at the 2011 MLB All-Star Game. We also read your entries for the photo caption contest.