Stick it to me
Best Amazon Fire TV Stick in 2019
by Jeramy JohnsonBest Amazon Fire TV Stick Android Central 2019
Amazon has been making Fire TV streaming devices for over five years now, and for most of that time, they have had a streaming stick available. Currently, there are three Fire TV sticks to choose from, so which one should you get? We've played with them all and want to share our thoughts on which is the best option for you.
Best Overall: Fire TV Stick 4K with Alexa Voice Remote
Let's not mince words here; this is the Fire TV stick that you want to get. Period. Yeah, the others work just about as well, but with the Fire TV Stick 4K, you are future-proofing yourself. As more and more video content is available in better formats like 4K, UHD, HDR 10+, and Dolby Vision, you're going to want to have a device that can support and stream that content, especially if and when you upgrade your TV to match.
Even at full-price, this device is a bargain, but it is often offered at a discount, which makes it an incredible buy. You get almost all of the same high-end specs of more premium devices like the Fire TV Cube or Nebula Soundbar for much less. With that savings, you can pick up an Echo Dot for hands-free Alexa control, or subscribe to one of the fantastic Amazon Channels. And because this is a stick that plugs into the HDMI port behind your TV, it can hide out of sight and out of mind.
Pros:
- Amazing value with top-of-the-line specs
- Often discounted for an even better bargain
- Alexa access on voice remote is a killer feature
Cons:
- Alexa is not hands-free
- Remote buttons don't glow in the dark
Best Overall
Fire TV Stick 4K with Alexa Voice Remote
Stick to this one!
This stick comes close to matching Amazon's other top streamers like the Cube and Nebula Soundbar. It is an incredible device for the money.
Best Value: Fire TV Stick with Alexa Voice Remote
The Fire TV Stick with Alexa Voice Remote is a mouthful of a name! If the Fire TV Stick Basic Edition is good, and the Fire TV Stick 4K is best, then they should call this device the "better" Fire TV stick. The reason? For less than the price of a week's worth of lattes, you get a fantastic HD streaming device with built-in access to Amazon's Alexa voice assistant. Not too shabby!
This product was initially released in 2016, but it is still one of the better HD streaming devices you can purchase. It supports content up to 1080p, which is considered high-definition. With access to all of the excellent streaming content on Fire TV, you'll never be bored. You can also connect an HD antenna, and a Fire TV Recast to be a true cord cutter!
Perhaps most importantly, because Alexa voice control is built-in to the remote, you can use this device to power and control your smart home devices, navigate the TV interface, and request content. You can even ask Alexa any question that you would if you had an Echo device nearby.
Pros:
- Same storage and processor as 4K stick for less money
- Alexa Voice Remote for easy Alexa access
Cons:
- Doesn't support 4K, UHD, or HDR 10
- Dolby Audio but not Dolby Atmos
Best Value
Fire TV Stick with Alexa Voice Remote
A no-brainer
The Fire TV Stick with Alexa Voice Remote is 95% of the way there to the top of the heap. If you won't miss 4K UHD visuals, this is a great pick up.
Best of the Rest: Fire TV Stick Basic Edition
This was the first Fire TV Stick I ever owned, and even in 2014, I got a better deal on it than this via an exclusive offering for Prime members. Even though it doesn't compare to its siblings in terms of specs or performance, this is still a pretty decent little streamer. It can play video up to 1080p, and you can access just about all of the content you can on the other sticks, including Prime Video, Netflix, Amazon Channels, and even many of the Fire TV games. You can also get on the web through the Silk and Firefox browsers. The biggest downside IMO is that you do not have access to Alexa, as this comes with just a simple remote without voice control.
The Fire TV Stick Basic Edition is really mainly marketed to an international audience, but you can still get it in the U.S. However, I'd keep an eye on it to see if it goes on sale before you pick one up. At this price, it's more expensive than the much better versions and doesn't make sense for the U.S. market. But if you can find it for under twenty bucks, then I'd say go for it. My five-year-old Fire TV Stick Basic Edition still works great in the guest room!
Pros:
- Easy to set up
- Access to all of Fire TV's great content
Cons:
- Doesn't support above 1080p
- No voice control
- Lower specs than other sticks
Best of the Rest
Fire TV Stick Basic Edition
Stripped-down stick
This was Amazon's first stick, and it's showing its age. If you can't pick up one of the Alexa Voice Remote sticks, you can still get a decent streamer.
Bottom line
Amazon makes some of the best streaming devices around, and its Fire TV operating system is beloved for its ease of use and hooks into Amazon's media ecosystem. Even though the lineup of streamers is not too confusing, there are still some choices to be made when distinguishing between these devices.
Our pick is the Fire TV Stick 4K with Alexa Voice Remote. It has all of the specs of higher-end streaming boxes but comes in a modest size and at a fantastic price. The Fire TV Stick with Alexa Remote (no 4K) is also a good option, but the price is so close to the 4K version that it only makes sense right now if you don't have, or don't plan to get, a 4K enabled TV. Even though it is a perfectly functional streamer, we don't recommend the Fire TV Stick Basic Edition unless, for some reason, you do not have access to the other two models.
If you do choose to pick one of these Fire TV Sticks up, we can guarantee you that you'll enjoy your streaming media experience!
Credits — The team that worked on this guide
Jeramy Johnson is proud to help to Keep Austin Weird and loves hiking in the hill country of central Texas with a breakfast taco in each hand. When he's not writing about Amazon products and services, he's defending his relationship with his side-chick Alexa to his family. You can follow him on Twitter at @jeramyutgw.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


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T-Mobile will give free internet to 10 million homes in need
Source: T-Mobile
What you need to know
- T-Mobile will give free internet to 10 million households.
- The deal aims to provide more students with necessary online access for schoolwork.
- Homes will get 100GB of data per year and a Wi-FI hotspot.
T-Mobile will give free internet access to 10 million households in the U.S. and Puerto Rico in an effort to close the "homework gap," the disparity in achievement between students who have internet access at home and those who do not.
CEO John Legere notes that about 15% of students have no home internet service, while most teachers assign homework that requires online access. As part of the program, T-Mobile will supply a Wi-Fi hotspot for the home and an internet connection, with up to 100GB of data annuially. Participants will be able to purchase more network equipment at company cost, the price T-Mobile pays.
According to T-Mobile, there are 35 million households and more than five million of those have no home internet. While the company did not offer specifics on the equipment or the network quality being offered to Project 10 Million participants, the carrier notes that recipients of this program will benefit from the New T-Mobile's upcoming 5G network.
Implicit in the deal is the necessity of approving the merger between T-Mobile and Sprint. T-Mobile effectively puts 10 million homes on the line as a bargaining chip for approval, and the company's press release states that, "T-Mobile can make these commitments if the proposed T-Mobile and Sprint merger closes." It is not clear if T-Mobile would still be willing to help 10 million households access the internet if it does not get its way with the merger.
Unlimited Plans
T-Mobile Magenta
Unlimited with Netflix and soon 5G
T-Mobile's unlimited plan gives you talk, text, data, Wi-Fi on flights, networks abroad, and free stuff every once in a while. Soon, the carrier will launch 5G for customers with capable phones.


It is common for source code to be available with generative art, but that's only helpful to programmers. PrototypeJungle enables anyone, programmer or not, to create their own variants of images by editing parameters.
Here is an example: two arcs connected by wavy lines. The example was chosen because it is simple, but at the same time, the variants can be quite interesting to look at.
What you see at the top is the item in its original form. The succeeding examples involve other parameter settings. Please click on inspect buttons to open the inspector/editor, then explore, drag the two arcs from here to there, and fiddle with the parameters in the hierarchical browser of the underlying structure (the basics of PrototypeJungle usage are explained at the bottom of this page). Click on "?"s for explanations of individual fields.
You can save what you've done if you sign in. No registration is required: just sign in with your email address or twitter account. (Your email address will not be shared with anyone, and there will be no rummaging about in your twitter world.)


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練習 means practice, ゲーム means game, 一般 means general.
Nicovideo's API is pretty limited when it comes to checking the live status of specific communities. The fastest way we found is to search ALL live streams on the site, and then check the search results for the communities you follow.
You must pick the search keywords to balance between making the search fast, versus making sure the search doesn't miss any streamers you follow.
rta OR (練習 AND ゲーム): Fast. Gets streams labeled as RTA (in the stream tags, title, or community name), and streams labeled as practice in Nico's game category. If these words are only found in the community tags, then it doesn't work.
ゲーム: Slow, especially on weekends and peak hours in Japan. Gets all streams in Nico's game category.
ゲーム OR 一般: Slower. Gets all streams in Nico's game category and general category. If any of your followed streamers sometimes do non-gaming things like drawing, coding, etc. then you could consider using this.
If you want to really make sure you're not missing any particular streams, log into Nicovideo, join the communities that interest you, and go to this page.


The online Master of Studies in Law (MSL) degree offers experienced and entry-level non-lawyer professionals an unparalleled education that helps you to understand complex legal matters. Through the MSL, you will gain legal skills and knowledge that can be applied directly to advance your career and serve your organization.
Complete this degree in as few as three semesters — completely online — which is perfect for working professionals. The online MSL is ideal for those who work in, or are seeking to enter, the fields of business, education, compliance, engineering, entertainment, health care, social work, law enforcement, human resources, government and patent agencies, as well as many other fields.
| 01 | Earn a master’s degree from a fully accredited, elite, top-ranked law school |
| 02 | 100 percent online — convenient |
| 03 | Part-time and flexible — perfect for working professionals |
| 04 | Access Trojan Family network connections to more than 10,000 USC Gould alumni worldwide |
| 05 | Create new career opportunities |
| 06 | Scholarships are available and considered for all applicants |
| 07 | Application fee waived (if you apply by the priority deadline) |
| 08 | Admission decision within two to four weeks of application completion |
| 09 | Three starts per year — fall, spring or summer |
| 10 | No LSAT or GRE required |
We highly recommend that you only submit one application to the degree of most interest to you. We would be happy to consider you for one of our other degrees.
Once you have submitted your application to your first-choice program, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to let us know you have applied and to indicate any additional degree for which you would like to be considered.
| Bachelor’s degree transcripts and degree verification | |
| Personal statement — two to three pages that describe your personal, academic and professional background and your reasons for interest | |
| Résumé or curriculum vitae |
The following additional items are required for applicants educated outside the United States:
| Transcripts in original language and translated into English | |
| LSAC International Transcript Authentication & Evaluation Service | |
| TOEFL or IELTS report (no minimum score is required) |
| USC’s TOEFL institutional code is 4852 and the department code is 03. | |
| Test scores are valid for two years from the date taken. |
We are accepting applications for the Spring 2018 semester and the Priority Deadline is November 15.
Admission decisions are normally released within two to four weeks of application submission. Admission decisions are sent by email. No admission decisions will be released by phone.
Upcoming application deadlines are listed below, and are subject to change.
| Priority | Summer 2018 | Fall 2018 |
| Application Deadline | March 14, 2018 | July 11, 2018 |
| Application Deadline | April 4, 2018 | July 25, 2018 |
| Courses Start | May 9, 2018 | September 5 2018 |
| Tuition Deadline | May 4, 2018 | August 31, 2018 |
| Courses End | August 21, 2018 | December 18, 2018 |
USC Gould requires a $75 application fee. The application fee is waived for those who apply by the application deadlines outlined here. Admitted applicants will receive a $220 credit for LSAC fees. This credit will be applied toward tuition upon enrollment.


QuestionFormHandler
s
These are the classes that build and configure the Input
sSee: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FormHandler<R> | |
| QuestionFormHandler<T> | |
| SectionFormHandler |
Interface for classes that add
FormValidator s to section forms. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractTextHandler |
Abstract superclass for Text inputs that don't need configuration.
|
| BooleanHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler for text input questions |
| ClassificationHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler that selects names from a NameInputProvider |
| DateHandler | |
| EmailHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler for single Email address questiosn |
| EmailListHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler for text input questions |
| FileUploadHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler for text input questions |
| IntegerHandler | |
| MultiIntegerHandler | |
| OptionHandler | |
| PartConfigFactory<O extends PartOwner,P extends PartManager.Part<O>> |
Holds the question configuration parameters.
|
| PartConfigFactory.Config<P extends PartManager.Part> | |
| PhoneNumberHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler for single phone number questiosn |
| TextHandler |
A
QuestionFormHandler for text input questions |
QuestionFormHandler
s
These are the classes that build and configure the Input
s


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddMoodFragment |
A fragment that has editable fields that allow for a user to fill in and add a MoodEvent to
a database or edit an existing MoodEvent in a database.
|
| FeedFragment |
A fragment that holds the user's Feed.
|
| FeedTest |
This class contains intent tests for the Feed component of the app.
|
| LoginFragment |
A fragment that handles user login.
|
| LoginUserTest |
This tests for proper user login and failed user login with wrong
credentials and missing fields
|
| MapFragment |
A fragment that holds a Google API MapView that displays the location of the user's mood event
history and optionally displays the location of the user's followers' most recent mood event.
|
| MapFragmentTest |
This tests to see if the Google Map is loaded when navigating to the Map section
|
| MoodHistoryFragment |
A fragment that hold the list of user's
MoodEvent objects while displaying the emotion,
date, and time sorted in reverse chronological order of each mood event. |
| MoodHistoryFragmentTest | |
| RegisterFragment |
A fragment that handles user registration.
|
| RegisterUserTest |
This tests for proper user registration and registration for
already created accounts
|
| SearchFragment |
A fragment that holds the Search/Discover functionality.
|
| SearchTest | |
| ViewMoodFragment |
A fragment that displays the details of a specific MoodEvent and optionally
allows for users to swap between an editable mode.
|
| ViewMoodFragmentTest |


Speech Driven Tongue Animation
Abstract
Advances in speech driven animation techniques now allow creating convincing animations of virtual characters solely from audio data. While many approaches focus on facial and lip motion, they often do not provide realistic animation of the inner mouth. Performance or motion capture of the tongue and jaw from video alone is difficult because the inner mouth is only partially observable during speech.
In this work, we collected a large-scale speech to tongue mocap dataset that focuses on capturing tongue, jaw, and lip motion during speech . This dataset enables research on data-driven techniques for realistic inner mouth animation. We present a method that leverages recent deep-learning based audio feature representations to build a robust and generalizable speech to animation pipeline.
We find that self-supervised deep learning based audio feature encoders are robust and generalize well to unseen speakers and content. To demonstrate the practical application of our approach, we show animations on a high-quality parametric 3D face model driven by the landmarks generated from our speech-to-tongue animation method.
Video
Materials
BibTeX
@inproceedings{medina2022speechtongue,
title={Speech Driven Tongue Animation},
author={Medina, Salvador and Tome, Denis and Stoll, Carsten and Tiede, Mark and Munhall, Kevin and Hauptmann, Alex and Matthews, Iain},
booktitle={Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)},
year={2022},
organization={IEEE/CVF}
}


This is an object for time manipulation, disregarding the effects inherent to the time zone. The type attribute returns the value time
. The time should be a string in the following formats:
H:MM
H:MM:SS
HhMM*
H12:MM AM**
H12:MM PM**
The special string %now
specifies the current time. The textual representation of the time must be a valid value (00:00:00
to 24:59:59
), otherwise it will not be treated as a time and a different object will be returned.
Obs.: 00:59:59
is equal to 24:59:59
The returned object has the following characteristics:
See the menu for more details.
The toString
method returns the time in HH:MM:SS
format. The valueOf
method returns the number of seconds elapsed from () until 86399 (). If the time limit has been exceeded, plus or minus, the count will restart by observing the day cycle.


Lancaster Police appeal after serious assault on two men
by James GravesLancaster Police are appealing for information following a serious assault in the city which left one man requiring surgery to his face.
The incident happened at around 3am on Thursday, November 14 on Penny Street. #
Three men, aged 21 and 22, were walking when they were approached by two unknown males. The males have assaulted two of the men, with one sustaining serious facial injuries which requires surgery.
The two male suspects have then run off in different directions.

DC Hannah Entwistle of Lancaster CID, said: “This is a serious assault, which left one man requiring surgery. We need to find the people responsible and would appeal to anyone with information to get in touch as soon as possible. “If you saw the assault itself or anything suspicious in the area, please call us.”
Anyone with information should ring 101 quoting log number 113 of November 14.


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Pat's Salmon Cookies - Sales
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Mapped model from the API.
pymultimatic.model.status.
Error
(device_name: str, title: str, status_code: str, description: str, timestamp: datetime.datetime)¶Errors coming from your system.
device_name (str) – Name of the device from where the error is coming.
title (str) – Short description of the error.
status_code (str) – Code of the error.
description (str) – Long description of the error.
timestamp (datetime) – When errors occurred.
pymultimatic.model.status.
BoilerStatus
(device_name: str, title: str, status_code: str, description: str, timestamp: datetime.datetime, hint: str)¶Status of the boiler. This is sent with an error format, but in this case, it’s more like a status.
hint (str) – Directly coming from the API, most of the time the value is
...
is_error
¶Checks if there is an error at boiler side.
bool
pymultimatic.model.system.
SystemInfo
(gateway: str, serial_number: str, name: str, mac_ethernet: str, mac_wifi: str, firmware: str, online: str, update: str)¶“Information about the system.
gateway (str) – Gateway type;
serial_number (str) – Serial number of the installation.
name (str) – Name of the installation.
mac_ethernet (str) – Mac address of ethernet.
mac_wifi (str) – Mac address of wifi.
firmware (str) – Firmware version.
online (str) – Indicate if the system is connected to the cloud.
update (str) – Indicate if there is available update.
is_online
¶Checks if the system is connected to the internet.
bool
is_up_to_date
¶Checks if the system is up to date.
bool
pymultimatic.model.syncstate.
SyncState
(state: str, timestamp: datetime.datetime, resource_link: str)¶Sync state coming from the API.
In the vaillant API, most resource you can ask for are flagged with a
resourceState
, with that, you can know if the resource you are asking
for is synced or not.
state (str) – Sate coming from the API.
timestamp (datetime) – state’s last update.
resource_link (str) – Link to the resource the state is talking about.
is_init
¶Check if state is initializing.
bool
is_outdated
¶Check if state is outdated.
bool
is_pending
¶Check if state is pending.
bool
is_synced
¶Check if state is synced.
bool
pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.
TimePeriodSetting
(start_time: str, target_temperature: Optional[float], setting: Optional[pymultimatic.model.mode.SettingMode])¶This is a period setting, defining what the
Component
should do when on
AUTO
.
There is not end of the period, the end of the period is equal to the start time of the next period.
start_time (str) – Start time of the period, format is HH:mm.
target_temperature (float) – Target temperature to reach during this
period, target temperature is only available for (time) – Room
.
setting (SettingMode) – The setting configured, see
SettingModes
, this is not
available for a Room
.
absolute_minutes
= None¶Represents start_time
in absolute minute. hours * 60 + minutes.
This is more convenient to compare TimePeriodSetting using this.
hour
= None¶Hour at which the setting is starting.
minute
= None¶Minute at which the setting is starting.
pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.
TimeProgramDay
(settings: List[pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.TimePeriodSetting])¶This is a day, this is basically a list of TimePeriodSetting
.
settings (List[TimePeriodSetting]) – List of periods for this day.
pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.
TimeProgram
(days: Dict[str, pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.TimeProgramDay])¶This is the full time program, a week, reflecting the configuration done through mobile app.
days (Dict[str, TimeProgramDay]) – Days of the week.
get_for
(search_date: datetime.datetime) → pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.TimePeriodSetting¶Get the corresponding TimePeriodSetting
for the given time.
search_date (datetime) – Only the day, the hour and minute are used
in order to get the right TimePeriodSetting
.
The corresponding setting.
get_next
(search_date: datetime.datetime) → pymultimatic.model.timeprogram.TimePeriodSetting¶Get the next TimePeriodSetting
for the given time.
So if there is a time program like this:
5:00
6:00
And It’s 5:30, it will return the second one
search_date (datetime) – Only the day, the hour and minute are used
in order to get the right TimePeriodSetting
.
The corresponding setting.


Kozun Warehouse Management System
Introduction
Kozun Warehouse Management System has the essential functionalities for most distribution businesses.
Essential Functionalities:
- English - Chinese interface
- User Access Control
- User-branch Assignment
- Purchase Management
- Sales Management
- Stock Transfer
- Reports Generation
- Accounts Management
Features Customization
Every business has their own unique processes and requirements. Kozun can be customized to suit your business needs. Collaboration with your company is done to ensure the best design of the management information system that is implemented for your business.
Customizations Include (But not limited to):
- Additional features/functions
- Receipts and Reports Layout
- Better UX
Deployment
Cloud computing is used to ensure the best performance of your management information system. Utilizing Amazon Web Services or Alibaba Cloud depending on your preference, network security, data backup, and load-balancing is covered by these trusted services at lower costs compared to hosting your own server.


A game that tests your knowledge of the land in which you live. Are you good at geography? Do you own a drone and obsessivly fly it in secret while filming the behavioral patterns of deer? This game is for you. Guess the county you are in!
Latitude
Longitude
County
Score Box


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Our focus here is the difference between Python lists and tuples. Often confused, due to their similarities, these two structures are substantially different.
A tuple is an assortment of data, separated by commas, which makes it similar to the Python list, but a tuple is fundamentally different in that a tuple is "immutable." This means that it cannot be changed, modified, or manipulated. A tuple is typically used specifically because of this property. A popular use for this is sequence unpacking, where we want to store returned data to some specified variables. Something like:
def example(): return 15, 12 x, y = example() print(x,y) # in the above case, we have used a tuple and cannot modify it... and # we definitely do not want to!
If you notice, the tuple had no brackets around it at all. If there are no encasing brackets or braces of any type, then Python will recognize the data as a tuple. Tuples also can have curved brackets like "(" or ")"
Next, we have the far more popular Python list. To define a list, we use square brackets. A Python list acts very much like an array in other languages like php.
Here's an example of a list and an example use:
x = [1,3,5,6,2,1,6] ''' You can then reference the whole list like: ''' print(x) # or a single element by giving its index value. # index values start at 0 and go up by 1 each time print(x[0],x[1])


Pennsylvania boy, 10, is shot in the head on walk home from school: police
by Talia KaplanA 10-year-old boy is in critical but stable condition after he was shot in the head as he was walking home from school during a drive-by shooting in Pennsylvania on Wednesday, police said.
The gunfire came from a car just after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday about two blocks from a middle school in the Frankford neighborhood in northeast Philadelphia, police said.
The boy was hit in the back of the head while walking on Margaret Street near Torresdale Avenue, investigators said. He was rushed to a local children’s hospital in critical condition, they added.
MAN CHARGED IN SHOOTING DEATH OF 2-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN PHILADELPHIA, ANOTHER MAN IN CUSTODY: POLICE
"Another child has been hit with gunfire at the hands of a coward," Deputy Commissioner Joe Sullivan, with the Philadelphia Police Department, said on Wednesday.
“Our heart goes out to this family,” he added.
Sullivan called the shooting "unacceptable" and said he hopes the community will come forward with information to help solve the case.
The gunfire came from the backseat of a red or maroon Pontiac G6, according to Sullivan.
PENNSYLVANIA 11-MONTH-OLD SHOT 4 TIMES WHILE SITTING IN CAR, POLICE SAY
No arrests have been made.
“Every resource within this department is now actively involved in this investigation and we are going to stop at nothing to make an apprehension of these individuals,” Sullivan told reporters on Wednesday.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
A few weeks ago, a gunman firing into a north Philadelphia home killed a 2-year-old girl. This, just a day after an 11-month-old boy was critically injured in another part of the city when gunshots hit a car.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


ORDERS
ADD POST
VIEW POST
CAPACITY
PRICE
SUBMIT
ORDER ID
QUANTITY
OWNER NAME
TRANSPORT ID
ACCEPT
DECLINE
POST ID
CAPACITY
PRICE


self.named_configs = dict()
self.ingredients = list(ingredients)
self.logger = None
self.captured_functions = []
self.post_run_hooks = []
self.pre_run_hooks = []
self._is_traversing = False
self.commands = OrderedDict()
return captured_function
@optional_kwargs_decorator
def pre_run_hook(self, func, prefix=None):
Decorator to add a pre-run hook to this ingredient.
Pre-run hooks are captured functions that are run, just before the
main function is executed.


Perfect matching
问题描述 :
Given the complete bipartite graph. Each part of this graph has N vertices, i.e. the graph is balanced. An integer number (called a weight) assigns to each vertex. The weight of the edge is defined as the product of weights of vertices which connected by this edge.
It is well known, a matching in a graph is a set of edges without common vertices. A matching is perfect, if it covers all vertices of a graph.
Write a program to find a perfect match of the given bipartite graph with the maximal weight of the matching edges minimal.
It is well known, a matching in a graph is a set of edges without common vertices. A matching is perfect, if it covers all vertices of a graph.
Write a program to find a perfect match of the given bipartite graph with the maximal weight of the matching edges minimal.
输入:
The input consists of multiple cases.
For each testcase,there will be exactly three lines;
The first line contains one integer number N (1 ≤ N ≤ 105). The second line consist of N integer numbers, not exceeded 109 by absolute value. The i-th number in line denotes a weight of i-th vertex of first part of a graph. In the third line, weights of vertices of second part are presented.
For each testcase,there will be exactly three lines;
The first line contains one integer number N (1 ≤ N ≤ 105). The second line consist of N integer numbers, not exceeded 109 by absolute value. The i-th number in line denotes a weight of i-th vertex of first part of a graph. In the third line, weights of vertices of second part are presented.
输出:
The input consists of multiple cases.
For each testcase,there will be exactly three lines;
The first line contains one integer number N (1 ≤ N ≤ 105). The second line consist of N integer numbers, not exceeded 109 by absolute value. The i-th number in line denotes a weight of i-th vertex of first part of a graph. In the third line, weights of vertices of second part are presented.
For each testcase,there will be exactly three lines;
The first line contains one integer number N (1 ≤ N ≤ 105). The second line consist of N integer numbers, not exceeded 109 by absolute value. The i-th number in line denotes a weight of i-th vertex of first part of a graph. In the third line, weights of vertices of second part are presented.
样例输入:
3 1 2 3 9 10 11
样例输出:
27
#include <iostream> #include <stdio.h> #include <algorithm> #include <string.h> using namespace std; const int maxn= 100005; long long a[maxn],b[maxn]; const long long INF = 1LL<<62; int main(){ int n; while(scanf("%d",&n) != EOF){ for(int i = 0;i < n;i ++){ scanf("%I64d",&a[i]); } for(int i = 0;i < n;i ++){ scanf("%I64d",&b[i]); } sort(a,a + n); sort(b,b + n); int i1 = lower_bound(a,a + n,0) - a; int i2 = lower_bound(b,b + n,0) - b; long long ans = -INF; int d1 = min(n - i1,i2); int i = n - 1,j = d1 - 1; for(int cnt = 0;cnt < d1;cnt ++){ ans = max(ans,a[i --] * b[j --]); } int d2 = min(i1,n - i2); i = d2 - 1,j = n - 1; for(int cnt = 0;cnt < d2;cnt ++){ ans = max(ans,a[i --] * b[j --]); } i = n - 1 - d1,j = d1; for(int cnt = 0;cnt < n - d1 - d2;cnt ++){ ans = max(ans,a[i --] * b[j ++]); } printf("%I64d\n",ans); } return 0; }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
这个不是烧气的，和汽车点烟器一样，红的地方是个电阻丝
前排支持
“可以发现,树将是满二叉树,”这句话不对吧，构造的树应该是“完全二叉树”，而非“满二叉树”。
使用代码高亮的插件，再修改下css
这代码的输出格式不对阿，else语句的low=p移动一下位置，增加可读性
跟书上的解法不一样，不知道哪个效率要高些
程序是错的吧，明显没有判断不和该节点相邻的其他节点是否相互相邻
这个也是算法导论的习题
如何解决overload的问题呢？
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数
很好！！
无需用转移方程也可以解决，哈哈
scanner改用StreamTokenizer就不超时了
Good task for the group. Hold it up for every yeara??s winner. This is a excellent oppotunity for a lot more enhancement. Indeed, obtaining far better and much better is constantly the crucial. Just like my pal suggests on the truth about ab muscles, he just keeps obtaining much better.


Computes fungible coefficients and Monte Carlo data. Underlying theory for these functions is described in the following publications: Waller, N. (2008). Fungible Weights in Multiple Regression. Psychometrika, 73(4), 691-703, <DOI10.1007/s11336-008-9066-z>. Waller, N. & Jones, J. (2009). Locating the Extrema of Fungible Regression Weights. Psychometrika, 74(4), 589-602, <DOI10.1007/s11336-008-9087-7>. Waller, N. G. (2016). Fungible Correlation Matrices: A Method for Generating Nonsingular, Singular, and Improper Correlation Matrices for Monte Carlo Research. Multivariate Behavioral Research, 51(4), 554-568, <DOI10.1080/00273171.2016.1178566>. Jones, J. A. & Waller, N. G. (2015). The normal-theory and asymptotic distribution-free (ADF) covariance matrix of standardized regression coefficients: theoretical extensions and finite sample behavior. Psychometrika, 80, 365-378, <DOI10.1007/s11336-013-9380-y>. Waller, N. G. (2018). Direct Schmid-Leiman transformations and rank-deficient loadings matrices. Psychometrika, 83, 858-870. <DOI 10.1007/s11336-017-9599-0>.
| Version: | 1.75 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | clue, e1071, GPArotation, lattice, MASS, methods, mvtnorm, nleqslv, psych, Rcsdp, RSpectra, stringr |
| Published: | 2018-11-18 |
| Author: | c( person("Niels", "Waller", role = c("aut", "cre"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>), person("Jeff","Jones", role = "ctb")) |
| Maintainer: | Niels G. Waller <nwaller at umn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | fungible citation info |
| CRAN checks: | fungible results |
| Reference manual: | fungible.pdf |
| Package source: | fungible_1.75.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fungible_1.75.zip, r-release: fungible_1.75.zip, r-oldrel: fungible_1.75.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fungible_1.75.tgz, r-oldrel: fungible_1.75.tgz |
| Old sources: | fungible archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fungible to link to this page.


Risk Stratification Score for Children With Congenital Heart Disease Undergoing Noncardiac Surgery
Select all conditions that apply to the patient:
Emergency Procedure
Severe CHD
Single-ventricle Physiology
Surgery within 30 day
Inotropic Support
Preoperative CPR
Acute or Chronic Kidney Injury
Mechanical ventilation
Assess Risk


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header_title %}Downloads{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
We offer two categories of data download: a simple CSV that contains one row per work in this database, which is useful for some simple analyses; and a full data dump that contains multiple CSVs representing our data in its full complexity.
Twice yearly, both of these data downloads will be deposited to Carnegie Mellon University's institutional repository. Those versioned deposits are available at https://doi.org/10.1184/R1/12987959, and if used should be cited with the appropriate DOIs and datestamps. To cite the most recently updated version of the dataset, use the suggested citation below.
Warning: We strongly discourage using Microsoft Excel to open these files, as that software is easily confused by the multiline values and UTF-8 characters contained in some columns. We recommend R, Python, OpenOffice, or Google Sheets.
Download single CSV (zipped) (Last updated: {{ denormalized_last_updated|date:"Y-m-d P T" }})
This file contains a simplified version of our database arranged with one row per "work" (be it a keynote, a paper, a panel session, etc.). Associated conference information such as name, location, and date, as well as author names and keyword/topic tags are included in each row as well.
This CSV does not contain more complex related information such as changing author names or detailed affiliation information. For that, you will want to look at the full relational database available below.
Download multiple CSVs (zipped) (Last updated: {{ normalized_last_updated|date:"Y-m-d P T" }})
This download contains one CSV for each of the core tables in our database, and can be used to do more complex analyses such as tracking institutional affiliations across many different years of conferences.


CompetentAuthorityClaims
- Authorisations : List
Home or Passported Authorisations
- AuthorityId : String
The ID of the accrediting authority.
- EtsiIdentifier : String
European Telecommunications Standards Institute Organisation Identifier
- MemberState : String
Member State of the Authority
- RegistrationId : String
Registration Id with the principle authority


My name is Yunyue Li
A year one ICT student in Fontys UAS
This is my first personal portfolio wesbite
Check my works for user exprience design course!


cookfs - vfs::cookfs
Package vfs::cookfs is a Tcl virtual filesystem (VFS) that allows storing one or more files in a single file. This is similar to mk4vfs, zipvfs and many other archive formats.
The main difference is that cookfs was designed for Tcl-related use and is optimized for both shipping Tcl scripts as well as delivering large payloads in an efficient way.
Mounts cookfs archive. Archive is read from archive and can later be accessed from Tcl using local as mount point. Options can preceed or succeed archive and local arguments.

For definition of available options, see MOUNT OPTIONS.
Unmounts a cookfs archive. This is called internally by tclvfs. Command vfs::unmount should be used to unmount Tcl archives, not cookfs::Unmount directly.
For cookfs archives it is very important to properly unmount them after performing all operations as many changes are only stored on unmount operation.
Uses a separate file for storing changes to an archive. This can be used to keep changes for a read-only archive in a separate file.
See ASIDE AND WRITE TO MEMORY for more details on aside files and how they can be used.
Stores all further changes to this archive only in memory. This can be used to store temporary data or applying changes that do not persist across cookfs filesystem remounts and/or application restarts.
See ASIDE AND WRITE TO MEMORY for more details on write to memory feature.
Takes a list of files and optimizes them to reduce number of pages read by cookfs. This is mainly useful when unpacking very large number of files.
Parameter base specifies path to be prepended when getting file information. When list of files is relative to archive root, base should be empty. When filelist contains paths relative to subdirectory of archive root, base should specify path to this subdirectory.
For example if archive contains files contents/dir1/file1 and contents/dir1/subdir/file2, the following code can be used: Specifying filelist relative to a directory and proper base:
% puts [$fsid optimizelist contents/dir1 {file1 subdir/file2}] subdir/file2 file1
Specifying filelist relative to root directory:
% puts [$fsid optimizelist "" {contents/dir1/file1 contents/dir1/subdir/file2}] contents/dir1/subdir/file2 contents/dir1/file1
Gets a parameter from cookfs metadata. If parameterName is currently set in metadata, value for it is returned.
If parameterName is not currently set, defaultValue is returned if it was specified. If defaultValue was not specified and parameter is not set, an error is thrown.
See COOKFS METADATA for more details on metadata storage in cookfs archives.
Set parameterName to specified value. If parameter currently exists, it is overwritten.
See COOKFS METADATA for more details on metadata storage in cookfs archives.
Write one or more files to cookfs archive. Specified as list of one or more 4-element entries describing files. Each filename specifies name of the file, relative to archive root. Elements type and data specify source for adding a file as well as actual data. Size specifies size of the file. If specified as empty string, it is calculated based on type.
The following values for type are accepted:
file - data specifies path to file that should be put in the cookfs archive; path is relative to current working directory, same as for command such as file copy; file is copied directly and does not require staging file in memory, unlike writing a file in cookfs archive using open
data - data is data to be stored in file as binary
channel - data is a valid Tcl channel that should be read by cookfs; channel is read from current location until end or until size bytes have been read
Returns size of file up to last stored page. The size only includes page sizes and does not include overhead for index and additional information used by cookfs.
Returns size of all files that are queued up to be written.
The following options can be specified when mounting a cookfs archive:
Mount archive as read-only. Archive must exist and be a valid cookfs archive, otherwise mount will fail.
Enable write to memory feature for this mount.
See ASIDE AND WRITE TO MEMORY for more details on write to memory feature.
Specifies maximum size of a page. This specifies how much bytes a chunk (storing entire file, part of a file or multiple files) can be. Setting larger values increases memory usage, but may increase compression ratio, especially for compressors such as bzip2 or LZMA, which compress larger chunks of information more efficiently.
See COOKFS STORAGE for more details on how cookfs stores files, index and metadata.
Maximum number of pages to be stored in memory when reading data from cookfs archive. If 0, no cache is used. Otherwise, up to numPages are kept in memory for efficient access. Increasing the value directly affects speed of reading operations, but also increases memory.
Maximum number of memory used for cache is number of pages to cache multiplied by maximum size of a page.
See COOKFS STORAGE for more details on how cookfs stores files, index and metadata.
Specifies threshold for small files. All files smaller than this value are treated as small files and are stored and compressed as multiple files for efficiency.
See COOKFS STORAGE for more details on how cookfs stores files, index and metadata.
Specifies maximum buffer for small files. Specifying larger value allows storing more files in memory before saving them on disk. This can produce better compression ratio.
See COOKFS STORAGE for more details on how cookfs stores files, index and metadata.
Register mount point as Tcl volume - useful for creating mount points in locations that do not exist - such as archive://.
Compression to use for storing new files.
See COMPRESSSION for more details on compression in cookfs.
For custom compression, specifies command to use for compressing pages.
See COMPRESSSION for more details on compression in cookfs.
For custom compression, specifies command to use for decompressing pages.
See COMPRESSSION for more details on compression in cookfs.
Read archive starting at specified offset, instead of reading from end of file.
This feature is used when cookfs archive is not stored at end of file - for example if it is used in tclkit and followed by mk4vfs archive.
Set specified metadata after mounting. Convenience for setting metadata in mount command. List should be a name-value pairs list indicating parameter names and values to set.
Do not register this mount point with tclvfs. Mainly for internal use.
Do not register Tcl command for this cookfs handle. Mainly for internal use.
Bootstrap code for cookit binaries. Mainly for internal use.
Hash function to use for comparing if pages are equal. This is mainly used as pre-check and entire page is still checked for. Defaults to md5, can also be crc32. Mainly for internal/testing at this moment. Do not use.
Do not create cookfs::fsindex object, use specified fsindex object. Mainly for internal use.
Do not create cookfs::pages object, use specified pages object. Mainly for internal use.
Cookfs uses cookfs::pages for storing all files and directories in an archive. Information on which pages store what files is stored in cookfs::fsindex object, that is stored as part of archive.
Cookfs stores files in one of the following ways:
Entire file is stored in a single cookfs page. This happens if file's size is larger than -smallfilesize, but smaller than -pagesize.
Entire file is stored in multiple cookfs pages. This happens if file's size is larger than -smallfilesize, and larger than -pagesize.
Multiple files are stored in a single cookfs page. This happens if file's size is smaller than -smallfilesize.
First and second case are similar and a limit on page size is mainly used to allow faster seek operations and increate I/O operation speed.
When compressing large files as a single stream (such as in zipvfs and mk4vfs), seeking operation requires re-reading and ignoring all data up to new location. With this approach, seek operations are instant since only new pages are read and data prior to new seek location is ignored.
Storing multiple files in a single page is used to increase compression ratio for multiple small files - such as Tcl scripts. All small files (whose size does not exceed -smallfilesize) are grouped by their extension, followed by their file name. This allows files such as pkgIndex.tcl to be compressed in same page, which is much more efficient than compressing each of them independantly.
Cookfs uses compression to store pages and filesystem index more efficiently. Pages are compressed as a whole and independant of files. Filesystem index is also compressed to reduce file size.
Compression is specified as -compression option when mounting an archive. This option applies to newly stored pages and whenever a file index should be saved. Existing pages are not re-compressed on compression change.
Cookfs provides the following compressions:
none - no compression is used at all; mainly used for testing purposes or when content should not be packed at all
zlib - use zlib compression to compress - same as with mk4vfs and zipvfs
bz2 - use bzip2 for compression; requires specifying --enable-bz2 when building cookfs
custom - use Tcl commands for compressing and decompressing pages
For custom compression, -compresscommand and -decompresscommand have to be specified. These commands will be used to compress data and will be called with data to be compressed or decompressed as additional argument.
For example the following are sample compress and decompress commands:
# use vfs::zip to (de)compress data and encode it in HEX proc testc {d} { binary scan [vfs::zip -mode compress $d] H* rc return "HEXTEST-$rc" } proc testd {d} { set rc [vfs::zip -mode decompress [binary format H* [string range $d 8 end]]] return $rc } vfs::cookfs::Mount archive archive -compression custom -compresscommand testc -decompresscommand testd
See COOKFS STORAGE for more details on how files are stored in cookfs.
Default values for -pagesize, -smallfilesize and -smallfilebuffer parameters provided by cookfs have been chosen carefully. These are outcome of performing multiple tests. It is not recommended to change it for zlib compression.
Cookfs supports storing metadata in an archive. Metadata are any number of properties stored in a cookfs archive.
Cookfs does not impose any limits or rules on naming of properties as well as possible values, but it is recommended that cookfs internal properties are stored using cookfs.* prefix and cookit related properties use cookit.* format.
User properties do not need to use any prefix or suffix, but it is recommended to use form of appname.*.
Cookfs supports a feature called aside changes. It stores all changes in a separate file. It can be used for updating files in read-only archives such as standalone binaries or data on read-only media.
Aside functionality can be enabled for read-only and read-write archives. All types of changes can be performed and they will be stored in the new file. Operations such as deletions from a file are also possible.
Aside changes are persistent. It is possible to mount an archive, setup an aside file and perform changes and unmount it. When remounting the archive, changes will not be visible. However, after enabling aside and pointing to same file as before, changes will instantly be visible.
Aside changes do not cause increased use of memory - changes are written to disk in same fashion, using new file instead of the original one.
Write to memory feature is slightly different. It allows read-only and read-write archives to store all changes in memory and those will not be saved back on disk. This feature is mainly intended for handling temporary files or running legacy code that requires write access to files inside a read-only archive.
cookfs_fsindex, cookfs_pages
cookfs, vfs
Copyright © 2010-2011 Wojciech Kocjan <wojciech@kocjan.org>


Hover your mouse over a head to see a name. If the name is not specified on you or someone you know, or if you find something that is wrong, please send an email to webmaster@postgresql.org.


Jamison Computer Services
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DropboxSession is responsible for holding OAuth information. It knows how to take your consumer key and secret and request an access token, an authorize url, and get an access token. You just need to pass it to DropboxClient after its been authorized.
Takes a serialized DropboxSession YAML String and returns a new DropboxSession object
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 234 def self.deserialize(ser) ser = YAML::load(ser) session = DropboxSession.new(ser.pop, ser.pop) session.set_request_token(ser.pop, ser.pop) if ser.length > 0 session.set_access_token(ser.pop, ser.pop) end session end
consumer_key - Your Dropbox application’s “app key”.
consumer_secret - Your Dropbox application’s “app secret”.
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 26 def initialize(consumer_key, consumer_secret) @consumer_key = consumer_key @consumer_secret = consumer_secret @request_token = nil @access_token = nil end
Returns the access token, or nil if one hasn’t been acquired yet.
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 171 def access_token @access_token end
Clears the #access_token
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 161 def clear_access_token @access_token = nil end
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 85 def do_http_with_body(uri, request, body) if body != nil if body.is_a?(Hash) form_data = {} body.each {|k,v| form_data[k.to_s] = v if !v.nil?} request.set_form_data(form_data) elsif body.respond_to?(:read) if body.respond_to?(:length) request["Content-Length"] = body.length.to_s elsif body.respond_to?(:stat) && body.stat.respond_to?(:size) request["Content-Length"] = body.stat.size.to_s else raise ArgumentError, "Don't know how to handle 'body' (responds to 'read' but not to 'length' or 'stat.size')." end request.body_stream = body else s = body.to_s request["Content-Length"] = s.length request.body = s end end do_http(uri, @access_token, request) end
Returns the access token. If this DropboxSession doesn’t yet have an #access_token, it requests one using the #request_token generate from your app’s token and secret. This request will fail unless your user has gone to the authorize_url and approved your request
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 192 def get_access_token return @access_token if authorized? if @request_token.nil? raise DropboxAuthError.new("No request token. You must set this or get an authorize url first.") end @access_token = get_token("/access_token", @request_token, "Couldn't get access token.") end
This returns a request token. Requests one from the dropbox server using the provided application key and secret if nessecary.
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 140 def get_request_token() @request_token ||= get_token("/request_token", nil, "Error getting request token. Is your app key and secret correctly set?") end
Returns the request token, or nil if one hasn’t been acquired yet.
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 166 def request_token @request_token end
serialize the DropboxSession. At DropboxSession’s state is capture in three key/secret pairs. Consumer, request, and access. Serialize returns these in a YAML string, generated from a converted array of the form:
#access_token is only included if it already exists in the DropboxSesssion
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 219 def serialize toreturn = [] if @access_token toreturn.push @access_token.secret, @access_token.key end get_request_token toreturn.push @request_token.secret, @request_token.key toreturn.push @consumer_secret, @consumer_key toreturn.to_yaml end
Given a saved access token and secret, you set this Session to use that token and secret
token - this is the access token
secret - this is the access token secret
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 185 def set_access_token(key, secret) @access_token = OAuthToken.new(key, secret) end
Given a saved request token and secret, set this location’s token and secret
token - this is the request token
secret - this is the request token secret
# File build/dropbox-ruby-sdk-1.5.1/lib/dropbox_sdk.rb, line 178 def set_request_token(key, secret) @request_token = OAuthToken.new(key, secret) end


This scenario demonstrates the use of the GetConnectionProfiles() to list ConnectionProfiles associated with a NetworkAccountId.


Why should travel planning be a hassle? Vacation Planner will simplify and help you stay organized while making sure you maximize your experience.
Integrated group chat in the app, allows you to add group members, so everyone can brainstorm ideas together.
With Vacation Planner, every added user can suggest a place to visit.
Set up dates when the trip will take place.
Want to go snorkeling? Visit ancient ruins? Suggest an activity to the group, so you can take full advantage of the trip.
Final step: Enjoy the ride and make the trip a memorable one.
David Stephens
Hands down the best app to plan vacations. Clean UI, excellent features and easy to use. I've never had this much fun while planning for a trip with friends. I can't wait until we plan our next trip.
Jane Perkins
This app allowed my friends and I stay organized through-out the whole planning process. We were able to brainstorm ideas for activities during our trip, set dates and locations. This app is so amazing, we are already planning our next trip.
Desmond Blackwell
Wow! How did I ever plan for trips without Vacation Planner? I'm ecstatic to have come across this app. Soon my friends and I will be visiting the beaches of Cancun with a full list of fun activities planned out.


{% extends "page_with_title_and_lede.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}Financial Aid{% endblock %} {% block heading %}Financial Aid{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}attend{% endblock %} {% block lede %} Part of the Python community spirit is making knowledge – and access to the community – available to everyone who needs it. If don't live near Petaluma and need help getting here, we want to help out. {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Our mission is to provide an accessible Python conference to everyone in Northern California. We understand that some people will need to travel for 2 or more hours to get to Petaluma, and that the costs of transport and lodging can add up. Our grants are intended to make your weekend at PyArkansas cost about as much as a weekend at home would cost.
If you're selected to receive financial aid, we'll cover the following for you:
These subsidies are designed to make the conference affordable, no matter where you live in Northern California. You are still eligible even if you don't live close to Petaluma, however, we will not subsidise the cost of flights.
To apply, please fill out the application form.
Applications will be assessed every Friday, starting November 10th until November 24th, or our budget is exhausted, whichever comes first. To increase your chances of getting accepted, please apply as soon as possible.
In the application, you'll need to tell us the following:
The form shouldn't take more than 10 minutes for you to fill out.
{% endblock %}


Inspired by backyard homebrew superhero battles, Titan Squad’s aim is to allow players to exercise creativity and bring their team concepts to life while competing with players around world.
We are a team with a passion for Interactive arts. Our core group grew out of friendships made while studying Computer Science at the University of New Orleans. Having had some great times workings on game projects then, we decided to get back together and build a larger project. As the project progresses the team has grown to include some incredible art talent adding years of industry experience to the team.
Producer / Designer
Developer
3DFX / Fine Artist
Sequential / Concept Artist
3D Artist


In the last post, I put together a quick Go CLI that took some flags and acted upon each of the flags. So today, instead of a Bowing 777 I’m aboard Amtrak Cascade’s service to Portland (from Seattle) aboard a Tren Articulado Ligero Goicoechea Oriol, or Talgo Train.
Traveling in comfort is an unbelievably great way to get some coding done. It’s easy to disconnect form interruptions (albeit there is internet access, but just enough, not to much) and just get some coding done. Mission: Put together a service that has a basic response for a request, with some message. There needs to be a root response of the service, but also a response from one or more URI end points.
The first thing I did was get the basic package designated and added the imports I’d need for the libraries I’d use for this. I created a file called service.go
to add this code to.
package main
import (
"fmt"
"log"
"net/http"
)
Next I added a little trip specific message for the hello world aspect of the service.
func handler(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
fmt.Fprintf(w, "Welcome to the early morning Amtrak Cascades, %s!", r.URL.Path[1:])
}
This is a super simple handler that works to handle the request and response by returning a message. Note the parameter r.URL.Path[1:]
that is passed in via the %s
if it is available.
For the last bit of this sample I added the necessary main function.
func main() {
http.HandleFunc("/", handler)
log.Fatal(http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil))
}
Here I call the http function HandleFunc
and pass in the necessary parameters, including the handler. Next I pass to the log function Fatal
the http ListenAndServe
function and pass it the port 8080 to listen on.
Now I built the code and run it to prove it out. To build I executed the standard go build command.
go build service.go
Then executing the service.
19:47 $ ./service
_
If for some reason you have something using that port already, the following error displays.
19:48 $ ./service
2016/11/03 19:48:15 listen tcp :8080: bind: address already in use
This happened to me routinely since I was running the wintersmith preview
instance on port 8080 while I write this very blog entry. I try to prevent port conflicts, but one knows how that goes, sometimes you just gotta lock horns with all the ports.
If everything runs accordingly however, I get the following when I browser to http://localhost:8080.
Add Features
What I did so far didn’t really meet the mission statement to the extent I wanted to. I decided to add a few more things, so I went ahead and created another file in the repo called service-twosi.go
. No, I don’t know why I named it that other than naming is hard and this is the second services example.
Again, added the package and imports, which were almost the same as before.
package main
import (
"encoding/json"
"fmt"
"net/http"
"log"
)
I wanted to get some json action into place, thus the addition of the encoding/json library.
Next I basically kept the previous response writer handler function.
func handler(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
fmt.Fprintf(w, "Welcome to the early morning Amtrak Cascades, %s!", r.URL.Path[1:])
}
Next I added a simple struct message type.
type Message struct {
Text string
}
This would be for the message and json manipulation. Next I added a function called about, which would eventually be an API call directly to http://localhost:8080/about. Note I’ve assigned m the Message, which is parsed into json via the json Marshal function call.
I then added a little error catch in case the json blows up for whatever reason. Then I write it out via this function.
func about (w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
m := Message{"Welcome to the Twosi API, build v0.0.001."}
b, err := json.Marshal(m)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
w.Write(b)
}
Finally, it’s main function time again.
func main() {
http.HandleFunc("/", handler)
http.HandleFunc("/about/", about)
log.Fatal(http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil))
}
A quick build.
go build service-twosi.go
Then execution.
./service-twosi
Gives me this.
20:09 $ go run service-twosi.go
_
Now if I navigate to http://localhost:8080/ I get this.
If I pass in a name as part of the URI like http://localhost:8080/John I get the following.
Of course the last URI to try out is the about URI path of http://localhost:8080/about which provides some nice json data returned in the browser.
That covers this mission, features implemented and done.
References:


Array
public extension Array
public extension Array where Element: Equatable
-
Second element in array
Declaration
Swift
var second: Element? { get }
-
Replaces last element with new element and returns replaced element.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult mutating func replaceLast(_ element: Element) -> Element
-
Helper method to modify all value type objects in array
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func modifyForEach(_ body: (_ index: Index, _ element: inout Element) throws -> ()) rethrows
-
Helper method to modify value type objects in array at specific index
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func modifyElement(atIndex index: Index, _ modifyElement: (_ element: inout Element) throws -> ()) rethrows
-
Helper methods to remove object using closure
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult @inlinable mutating func remove(_ body: (_ element: Element) throws -> Bool) rethrows -> Element?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func move(from: Index, to: Index)
-
Splits array into slices of specified size
Declaration
Swift
func splittedArray(splitSize: Int) -> [[Element]]
-
Helper method to remove all objects that are equal to passed one.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func removeAll(_ element: Element)
-
Returns array removing all objects that are equal to passed one.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable func removingAll(_ element: Element) -> [Element]
-
Helper method to remove all objects that are equal to those contained in
contentsOf
array.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func removeAll(contentsOf array: [Element])
-
Removes the last object that is equal to a passed one.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func removeLast(_ element: Element)
-
Returns array removing the last object that is equal to a passed one.
Declaration
Swift
@inlinable func removingLast(_ element: Element) -> [Element]
-
Returns array removing all objects that are equal to those contained in
array
.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable func removingAll(contentsOf array: [Element]) -> [Element]
-
Helper method to append missing elements from passed
array
.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable mutating func appendMissing(contentsOf array: [Element])
-
Returns array appending missing elements from passed
array
.Declaration
Swift
@inlinable func appendingMissing(contentsOf array: [Element]) -> [Element]


Welcome to the Page Grid Templates page where you can find various responsive templates built using Skin's page grid.
Please bear in mind that these are just examples that may contain experimental features. When implementing page grid in your own application, make sure to double-check support and functionality and test accordingly.


Who Am I?
I am a sophmore at NJIT studying Business & Information Systems. I am
looking for an intership to further my knowledge and utilize the skills
i have learned in school.
What Is My Goal?
To develp an understanding of WebStorm, Github, and bootstrap and to use
those tools to build my own website and many more websites for my clients!
Subscribe Now!
If you like this website and would like to see more content...Follow me
on my social media accounts! As always feel free to reach out with any
questions!


HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (2000) / ***
Directed by Ron Howard. Screenplay by Jeffrey Price and Peter S Seaman, based on the book by Dr. Seuss. Starring Jim Carrey, Taylor Momsen, Jeffrey Tambor. Running time: 105 minutes. Rated PG by the MFCB. Reviewed on December 16th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
I have mixed feelings about the new big-screen version of Dr Seuss' "How The Grinch Stole Christmas". Don't get me wrong -- it's a very funny, very entertaining movie, and kids and adults alike should enjoy it. No, my problem (such as it is) is that, if I had to associated one name with the film, it would not be Dr Seuss'. Undeniably, that name would be Jim Carrey's.
More so than any of his previous pictures, Carrey owns "The Grinch". All its wit, drama, energy is derived from him. When Carrey isn't on-screen, the movie loses much of its appeal; it feels like a symphony missing its brass and string sections, both at once. And this is a problem only inasmuch as it makes a liar out of the film's advertising: this is not Dr Seuss' "How The Grinch Stole Christmas", but rather the same story filtered through Carrey's singular sense of humour.
 The Whos live in Whoville, at the base of the mountain, and they are as unlike the Grinch as it is possible to be. Where the Grinch is mean and scornful, the Whos are happy and carefree. And no time is more full of jollity in Whoville than Christmastime. Christmas is part of every apsect of the Whos' lives. They decorate for it, sing songs about it, and most importantly, they shop for it. Every Who loves Christmas.
Every Who, that is, except little Cindy Lou Who (Taylor Momsen), who has begun to question just why all the presents and ornaments and parades are supposed to make her happy. When none of the other Whos understand her concerns, Cindy Lou seeks out the one person she thinks might feel the same way: the Grinch. But in doing so, Cindy Lou reawakens old memories in the Grinch, of childhood rejection by town beauty Martha May Whovier (Christine Baranski) and humiliation by Mayor May Who (Jeffrey Tambor). This inspires the Grinch's infamous plot to steal Christmas from Whoville.
If there's one element of the story that director Ron Howard managed to keep true to Dr Seuss' vision, it is its actual appearance. Dr Seuss books are famous for their slightly off-kilter visual style, and Howard and production designer Michael Corenblith have not departed too much from "The Grinch"'s Seussian origins.  Whoville is not dissimilar from a regular town -- if that town's chief architect had been Rube Goldberg. Everything is a riot of colour and activity and Christmas.
Also well conceived is Carrey's Grinch costume. Not only does this hew very closely to the Dr Seuss original, it also permits Carrey an almost full range of movement and facial expressions. And, given the animation the actor puts into his role, this is of key importance. Had the decision been made simply to slap Carrey in a mask, for example, "The Grinch" would not be nearly so successful.
The Grinch may be for Jim Carrey what the Genie in "Aladdin" was for Robin Williams: the ultimate expression of the actor's comic strengths. Carrey has it all here -- a character who is at once caustic and sympathetic, who is unbridled in what antics he can indulge himself in. Carrey's humour ranges from the obvious to the sublime (when a Whoville taxi won't stop to pick him up, he facetiously wails, "It's because I'm GREEN, isn't it?"). Only occasionally does he resort to sophomoric gross-out comedy. There are hints of several past Carrey characters in the Grinch -- definite helpings of Ace Ventura, for example, and the Hank persona from "Me, Myself & Irene" -- leading one to believe that this is the role Carrey's comedic career has been building up to.
Unfortunately, though, none of the other performers can hope to match up. Tambor in particular tries gamely, but his Mayor lacks much depth. As for Momsen, she does passably well in the film's second-most important role, but fails to make as strong an impression as she should. Cindy Lou is made out to be intelligent and individualistic, but Howard seems far too interested in just playing up her cuteness. Anthony Hopkins, meanwhile, makes a good successor to Boris Karloff as the Narrator. His precise, sonorous tones sweep the audience instantly into the tale.
The Dr Seuss book has, of course, been greatly expanded in order to turn it into a feature-length film. Amongst the more notable additions made by screenwriters Jeffrey Price and Peter S Seaman are a series of flashbacks to the Grinch's own youth, providing motivation for the character's nasty ways. Intriguingly, this somewhat subverts the original Seuss story, moving it away from its obvious Dickensian roots. Instead of simply telling the tale of a mean man who discovers joy in the spirit of Christmas, "The Grinch" is now more about accepting people's differences (although the original moral has not been totally dismissed, either). Combined with its staunchly anti-commercial streak, the film feels both more relevant and more substantial as a result.
Although some have suggested that "The Grinch" is too dark and mean-spirited for children, I don't believe this is really the case. Parents of very sensitive children may find the film inappropriate, but in general, it is suitable for the entire family, with plenty to offer young and old. Those who are approaching the movie expecting it to simply be the book (or 1960s TV version) writ large may be caught off-guard by the pervasiveness of Carrey's influence. But Carrey fans, and Seuss afficiandos prepared to accept a mild departure from the source material, should find "The Grinch" to be a hugely entertaining Christmas movie.
So go see "The Grinch", and just you wait and see: Yes, even your heart might grow a size, or two, or three.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/TheGrinch.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


First element has class "active", then will not be swapped.
First element has class "active", then will not be blended.
First element will not be swapped, because it has been dynamically activated, and has "active" class.


Brendon is a cloud, security, and software solutions professional focused on delivering cutting edge solutions that address emerging industry challenges. Brendon has worked with multiple organizations in the public space to develop and deploy solutions within mission critical environments. Much of his work has focused on cybersecurity, data analytics, cloud technology, and automation. Brendon utilizes his breath of experience to build proof-of-concept solutions that functionally demonstrate the practical application of technologies such as AI/ML, cloud native architecture, and similar popular emerging technologies.
Bachelors Degree, BIS IT Management & Intercultural Communication
Recently I was tasked with creating an environment for security operations users to test potentially or kown malicious links, files, and other artifacts. I facillitated this by designing a small system in Azure leveraging a DevTest Labs account, an Azure Bastion Host, a Logic App, and ARM Templates. This environment allowed security users to perform their analysis quickly and have VMs re-launched automatically after bein compromised. A contained network, use of Azure features such as Bastion, Network Security groups, and basic netwoking concepts provide an environment completly seperated from our client's infrastructure. The environment is relitively low cost and can be launched via ARM template on the fly.
As part of a client's Security Orchestration & Automated Response iniative, I identified automation use cases with the most beneficial impact to the organization. The result was a workflow utilizing a 3rd party ATP tool's API, Azure's automation capabilities, and the O365 suite which saved the SOC an estimated 30% of time spent on email related incidents.
During my later time working at Sodexo USA (Mason Dining) I took over management of all of our technology operations. I took this opportunity to implement several industry standard practices including a help desk ticketing system to better manage user requests and problems. This among other improvements greatly increased user/customer satisfaction. This system I put in place was easily transferable to new employees as well.


I work on the whole stack (Rails for backend, but learning Node), but focus on frontend React & Redux development.
I love focusing on the user experience, and enjoy thinking about products from a data-driven standpoint.
In my spare time I love cooking healthy vegetarian dishes, roasting coffee beans, brewing kombucha, playing board games, running, and going camping.


Welcome to DevDesk Queue
At this site you can request help as well as help others through our ticketing system. Requestors can submit tickets as well as check on the status of their ticket. Helpers can pull tickets from the queue, add helpful notes and close tickets, as well as return tickets to the queue if they are unable to solve the issue.
About
This site was designed for Web Part-time 3 through 5's first build week. It was designed to solve a real need to track and route support tickets for students needing assistance from PMs. It will hopefully be able to help future students in the future.
Team
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. At expedita autem, necessitatibus obcaecati delectus quas doloremque iure ratione debitis cum.


Estimation, validation and prediction of kriging models. Important functions : km, print.km, plot.km, predict.km.
| Version: | 1.5.6 |
| Depends: | methods |
| Suggests: | rgenoud (≥ 5.8-2.0), foreach, doParallel, testthat, numDeriv |
| Published: | 2018-10-08 |
| Author: | Olivier Roustant, David Ginsbourger, Yves Deville. Contributors: Clement Chevalier, Yann Richet. |
| Maintainer: | Olivier Roustant <roustant at emse.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://dicekrigingclub.github.io/www/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | DiceKriging citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| In views: | ExperimentalDesign |
| CRAN checks: | DiceKriging results |
| Reference manual: | DiceKriging.pdf |
| Package source: | DiceKriging_1.5.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DiceKriging_1.5.6.zip, r-release: DiceKriging_1.5.6.zip, r-oldrel: DiceKriging_1.5.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DiceKriging_1.5.6.tgz, r-oldrel: DiceKriging_1.5.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | DiceKriging archive |
| Reverse depends: | DiceEval, DiceOptim, DiceView, fanovaGraph, GPareto, KrigInv, MuFiCokriging, profExtrema |
| Reverse imports: | CaliCo, GPGame, grf, kernDeepStackNet, LSDsensitivity, mistral, moko, pGPx, SAVE, suropt, tuneRanger |
| Reverse suggests: | anMC, IGP, kergp, mistat, mlr, mlrMBO, sensitivity |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DiceKriging to link to this page.


1. Installation
1.1. Running in Docker
A Docker image with MINORg (along with all of its dependencies) pre-installed on an linux system with Python 3.9 is available at: https://hub.docker.com/r/rlrq/minorg
You may pull the latest version using:
docker pull rlrq/minorg
This image comes bundled with the Cdd v3.18 database for domain search, which when unzipped will take up 4.8G. A Cdd database is required for domain search, but domain search is fully optional. You can pull a Docker image without the Cdd database using:
docker pull rlrq/minorg-lite
Note that some multithreading processes are incompatible with Docker and so are disabled in the Docker image, meaning that MINORg may take longer to run. If do not wish to use Docker or if you wish to install MINORg on your system instead, please refer to the rest of the Installation section for how to install MINORg.
1.2. Note for Windows users
As one of the dependencies is not available for Windows, it is strongly recommended that Windows users use a Unix emulator such as “Ubuntu on Windows” (available for Windows 10 and up). You may follow the instructions at https://mafft.cbrc.jp/alignment/software/ubuntu_on_windows.html under ‘Installation of Ubuntu’ here for a succint guide OR https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/install-ubuntu-on-wsl2-on-windows-10#1-overview for a more thorough walkthrough. After, you may install the following dependencies using guides for ‘Ubuntu’ or ‘Linux’.
1.3. Dependencies
1.3.1. Python 3.6
MINORg is written and tested using Python 3.6.9, and minimally requires Python 3.6.
You may download and install Python here: https://www.python.org/downloads/
1.3.2. MAFFT
MAFFT is a multiple sequence alignment software that is capable of handling large datasets.
Follow one of the following links most applicable to your setup:
Mac OS X: https://mafft.cbrc.jp/alignment/software/macosx.html
Windows using Ubuntu emulator: https://mafft.cbrc.jp/alignment/software/ubuntu_on_windows.html
From source: https://mafft.cbrc.jp/alignment/software/source.html
In all cases, do take note of the full path name to the MAFFT executable if the programme is not in your command-search path.
To determine if mafft is in your command-search path, execute
mafft --version
If it prints something like
v7.427 (2019/Mar/24)
then it IS in your command-search path. If not, do take note of the full path name to the mafft executable as you may need to pass it to MINORg using --mafft <path to mafft>
(at command line) or my_minorg.mafft = '<path to mafft>'
(in Python).
1.3.3. BLAST+
BLAST+ is a suite of command-line tools that allows users to perform BLAST searches locally on their own machines. MINORg requires two of the tools: blastn and rpsblast (or rpsblast+)
Follow one of the following links most applicable to your setup:
Mac OS X: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK569861/#_intro_Installation_MacOSX_
Linux/Unix: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK52640/
RedHat Linux: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK569861/#_intro_Installation_RedHat_Linux_
From source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK569861/#_intro_Installation_Source_tarball_
To determine if blastn is in your command-search path, execute at the command line:
blastn -version
If it prints something like
blastn: 2.6.0+
Package: blast 2.6.0, build Jan 15 2017 17:12:27
then it IS in your command-search path. If not, do take note of the full path name to the blastn executable as you may need to pass it to MINORg using --blastn <path to blastn>
(at command line) or my_minorg.blastn = '<path to blastn>'
(in Python).
To determine if rpsblast is in your command-search path, execute at the command line:
rpsblast -version
If it prints something like
rpsblast: 2.11.0+
Package: blast 2.11.0, build Oct 6 2020 03:24:05
then it IS in your command-search path. If not, execute the following to determine if your version of BLAST+ comes with ‘rpsblast+’ instead of ‘rpsblast’:
rpsblast+ -version
If it prints something like
rpsblast+: 2.6.0+
Package: blast 2.6.0, build Jan 15 2017 17:12:27
then it IS in your command-search path. If not, do take note of the full path name to the rpsblast (or rpsblast+ depending on version) executables as you may need to pass it to MINORg using --rpsblast <path to rpsblast or rpsblast+>
(at command line) or my_minorg.rpsblast = '<path to rpsblast or rpsblast+>'
(in Python).
1.3.4. BEDTools
BEDTools is a “swiss-army knife of tools for a wide-range of genomic analysis tasks.” It is not available for Windows.
You may follow the instructions to install it here: https://bedtools.readthedocs.io/en/latest/content/installation.html
To determine if BEDTools is in your command-search path, execute at the command line:
bedtools --version
If it prints something like
bedtools v2.26.0
then it IS in your command-search path. If not, do take note of the full path name to the directory containing BEDTools executables as you may need to pass it to MINORg using --bedtools <path>
(at command line) or my_minorg.bedtools = '<path>'
(in Python).
1.3.5. pysam dependencies
‘pysam’ is part of the ‘pybedtools’ package that MINORg uses. You DO NOT need to install pysam separately as it will be installed together with MINORg, but you MAY need to install some of its dependencies, as there are a handful that are not automatically installed with it. You may install them using your OS’s package manager.
Some dependencies include (but may not be limited to):
curses
Debian/Ubuntu: libncurses5-dev
RPM-based linux distributions: ncurses-devel
zlib
Debian/Ubuntu: zlib1g-dev
RPM-based linux distributions or Cygwin: zlib-devel
libbzip2
Debian/Ubuntu: libbz2-dev
RPM-based linux distributions or Cygwin: bzip2-devel
liblzma
Debian/Ubuntu: liblzma-dev
RPM-based linux distributions or Cygwin: xz-devel
MacOS via Homebrew: xz
Do note that you may fail at installing pysam as part of MINORg’s dependencies when installing MINORg according to Install MINORg if you are still missing some dependencies. Simply install the missing package described in the error message and try installing MINORg again.
1.4. Install MINORg
You may need to install several dependencies for installing/building Python packages. For Ubuntu, the packages are: python3-pip, python3.x-dev, python3.x-distutils, python-apt/python3-apt.
MINORg can be installed from pypi using pip:
python3 -m pip install --upgrade minorg
If you encounter the following message during installation:
WARNING: The script minorg is installed in '/home/<usrname>/.local/bin' which is not on PATH.
Consider adding this directory to PATH or, if you prefer to suppress this warning, use --no-warn-script-location.
you should add the directory to PATH in order to use the command line version of MINORg. Otherwise, MINORg can only be used as a module within Python.
If python-apt/python3-apt is installed but running MINORg throws ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'apt_pkg'
, try the solution described here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57147858


|
|
Feature List Compiled for Windows 95/98/NT/2000
Shows Dead End Sectors up to a depth of 7 sectors
Show Nearest Fighter
Realtime list of known fighters
Realtime list of known planets
Shows ports with large amounts of cargo
Shows ports under construction
Shows Pair Ports (highlights busted ports/sortable/filterable)
Shows Evil Pair Ports (highlights busted ports/sortable/filterable)
Real time bust list
Blind Transwarp Protection
ZTM
User Defined Scripting in REXX
Ability to build personalized forms in REXX
scripts
Small download size
Support for Trade Wars 2002 MBBS version
Support for Trade Wars 2002 3.xx versions AND Games running on TWGS
Supports UNLIMITED sectors game (ie 5000,20000 or even 50000)
Pair Port with haggling for experience
SST with haggling for experience
SSM with haggling for experience
Show up to 7 sector Dead Ends
CIM and realtime processing
Buy/Dump. Allows best price/asking price/worst price
Buy Planetary Shields
Create LOG files.
Planets and Fighters encountered in the universe are stored automatically
in a database and the list is viewable from within ATTAC
Players can share their ATTAC databases with
teammates using TWX data format
Port/Citadel/Ship/Capture calculators
Photon and Move
Pay all Tolls automatically
Players can set an Escape Sector to flee to in case of emergency
- clicking an Escape button in the main window will send them to that sector
When a sector is double-clicked in a report form, ATTAC will give
the player the option to move there. If moving to a paired port, the ports
and what they buy will automatically be fed into the paired port form.
Pressing G updates figs in database
Many other features
Co
lorC
odin
g:
Red - Awesome
Blue - Really Cool
Yellow - Great Stuff
White - Excellent
|


Matt Aguilar's Portfolio
Background
Hello! Welcome to my portfolio, where I hope you can learn a little bit about me. I'm currently a sophomore studying computer science at Binghamton University. Computer science has intrigued me ever since playing Minecraft introduced me to kids who were just as interested in coding. Besides programming, I enjoy a pretty mixed bag of activities. When I want to feel active, I like going hiking with friends or biking on my own on my favorite trails back home. Now that its too cold to do either, I just go to the gym.
To relax and unwind, there's nothing I like more than listening to music. From rock to rap, indie to pop, and English to Spanish, I'd say I have a pretty versatile taste in music. To give you an idea, these are some of my favorite albums at the moment:
When I'm not listening to my favorite artists, I'll probably be watching one of my favorite shows, like Veep, Parks and Rec, Grey's Anatomy or Game of Thrones. Or I'll be in the middle of a YouTube binge, which can be pretty hard to snap out of!
Click here to get a random Parks and Rec quote:
But there's a lot more to me than my favorite shows or music. I'm also really interested in politics, and strongly believe it's important to be cognizant of how the current political climate can impact different communities. One of the issues I'm most passionate about is the environment. I would love to be able to combine computer science with green/renewable energy somehow in the future!
Projects
My GithubAt my school's last hackathon, I teamed up with three friends to work on a project called "Green4Green" which would analyze people's monthly budget and offer short, medium, and long term solutions to living more sustainably.
Favorite Pictures Gallery
My friends have definitely influenced my photography, so naturally my favorite pictures are the ones I take when I'm with them. But I've also developed my own photographic preferences. My favorite views to capture usually include architecture, plants, and FOOD! Scroll for some of my best-loved pictures!


Community conferences like PyCascades are only possible because numerous individuals volunteer their time to make it happen and ensure a great time for every one.
If you'd like to help, sign up at http://bit.ly/volunteer-at-pycascades


You Can Stream the LADY AND THE TRAMP Soundtrack Now
by Tommy WilliamsDisney+ launched the other day and with it, the live-action Lady and the Tramp remake. Now, Walt Disney Records has released the soundtrack digitally which features the score from Joseph Trapanese, plus two songs performed by Janelle Monáe (“He’s a Tramp” and “That’s Enough”). Trapanese’s score is said to be “a marriage of American classical and traditional New Orleans sound.” That sounds pretty fantastic to me. You can stream the soundtrack now on Apple Music and Spotify.


home/welcome.component = Demo of using Angular 2 built-in Directives + Event binding + Component Lifecycle Hook


AOS is awesome! Thank you Michał Sajnóg 😄
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easing.
Paragraph with fade down animation with the above link as anchor. This makes this paragraph animate before the previous paragraph starts animating.


Made by Julian Hedén<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For Usage or futher information: Github
Icons designed by Freepik from Flaticon


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load static %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
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| ActivityDetailDiagram |
A representation of the model object 'Activity Detail Diagram'.
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| ActivityDiagram |
A representation of the model object 'Activity Diagram'.
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| Diagram |
A representation of the model object 'Diagram'.
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| Link |
A representation of the model object 'Link'.
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| LinkedObject |
A representation of the model object 'Linked Object'.
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| ModelFactory |
The Factory for the model.
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| ModelPackage |
The Package for the model.
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| ModelPackage.Literals |
Defines literals for the meta objects that represent
each class,
each feature of each class,
each enum,
and each data type
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| NamedNode |
A representation of the model object 'Named Node'.
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| Node |
A representation of the model object 'Node'.
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| NodeContainer |
A representation of the model object 'Node Container'.
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| RoleNode |
A representation of the model object 'Role Node'.
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| RoleTaskComposite |
A representation of the model object 'Role Task Composite'.
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| TaskNode |
A representation of the model object 'Task Node'.
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| TypedNode |
A representation of the model object 'Typed Node'.
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| WorkBreakdownElementNode |
A representation of the model object 'Work Breakdown Element Node'.
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| WorkProductComposite |
A representation of the model object 'Work Product Composite'.
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| WorkProductDependencyDiagram |
A representation of the model object 'Work Product Dependency Diagram'.
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| WorkProductDescriptorNode |
A representation of the model object 'Work Product Descriptor Node'.
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| WorkProductNode |
A representation of the model object 'Work Product Node'.
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