The Silence Of The Lambs Chad'z rating: **** (out of 4 = excellent) 1991, R, 118 minutes [1 hour, 58 minutes] [mystery/thriller] Starring: Jodie Foster (Clarice Starling), Anthony Hopkins (Dr. Hannibal Lector), Scott Glenn (Jack Crawford), written by Ted Tally, produced by Edward Saxon, Kenneth Utt, Ron Bozman, directed by Jonathan Demme, based on the novel by Thomas Harris.
There have been a lot of mystery movies over the years, but none so grim and calculated as "The Silence Of The Lambs." This is one of the most suspenseful films I've ever seen, as we are placed into the investigators' shoes and try to put the pieces together. The film also adds a strange, but powerful element of taking us inside the mind of one psychopath to study another. The fact such difficult storytelling devices are used as well as they are here is a sign of genius.
Jodie Foster stars as Clarice Starling, a potential FBI agent who is about to complete her training. Because of her impressive records she is called in to help out on the case of serial killer known as "Buffalo Bill." Her superior, Jack Crawford (Glenn), informs her of the facts surrounding the case, and right from the get-go it seems like a scary and dangerous project. But the film does not have a straight "thriller" mood to it, its hook is its off-camera graphicness. Just hearing what Buffalo Bill has done establishes everything. Not only does this create a great desire for justice, but it also makes for a subtle Gothic mood.
Starling is sent to interview the infamous Dr. Hannibal Lector (Hopkins), a psychiatrist who has a fetish for cannibalism. The way Hopkins portrays him is very frightening because it is so believable. The atmosphere itself adds to the drama, as we are just as afraid of him as Clarice is. Lector analyzes the case and sends Clarice away with hints and clues. He is purposely making her do more work than she has to do just to experiment with her mind.
Most of the film involves detailed detective work by Starling and the FBI. We do meet the killer, but he does not become a vital character because he isn't nearly as cunning or vile as Lector. It's interesting to watch Starling track down clues and sources, and most of those on slim leads and hunches.
Starling thinks Lector knows who Buffalo Bill is, but in order to get him to talk she must tell him about her own life.  If anything, the film works as a great character study and terrific interaction between these two actors and their characters.
Although the film had been a great drama and mystery, the actual ending tops it off and and defines the genre of "thriller." Of course justice is ultimately served in the end, but perhaps something even worse than Buffalo Bill happens...
"The Silence Of The Lambs" works so well because of its mood factor alone. Films that can be this emotional, disturbing, and exciting by using typical mainstream mystery elements don't come along everyday.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C)1997 Chad Polenz
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--- --- {% include head.html %}
Hi, I'm Kunyu Wang,
a chemistry major student from Nankai University.
Welcome to my space!


What's shapeless, and why should I care ?
Taken from shapeless' README:
Shapeless is a type class and dependent type based generic programming library for Scala.
To me, Shapeless is a toolkit to leverage Scala's type system at your own profit. You may use it to have more "precise" types, like statically sized list (lists which size is known at compile time), you may also use HList
as a better tuple.
More generally, Shapeless can be used to make the compiler work for you, scrape some boilerplate, and gain a little extra typesafety.
Where's the doc ?
There's not much so far. The wiki is a good place to start, specifically here. The community tries to be as inclusive as possible, so you're likely to find help on the gitter channel. Stackoverflow works very well too.
A lot of examples can be found in shapeless' source code itself. Those examples are specifically here for educational purpose, and pretty much everything in Shapeless is demonstrated.
An incomplete guide to Shapeless features:
Here's list of shapeless' features I use the most, along with a short description and down to earth examples. There's obviously a lot more to discover, but those are basically the features I now consider essential in any non-trivial project.
HList
HList
is certainly the most popular feature. A HList
is a List
where the type of every element is statically known at compile time. You may see them as "tuples on steroid". The beauty of HList
compared to tuples is that you'll find all the essential List
methods like take
, head
, tail
, map
, flatMap
, zip
, etc. plus a bunch of methods specific to HList
.
Here's a little demo:
HList
are very useful. You may not realize it yet, but believe me, soon you'll see HList
everywhere. I already wrote about practical and "less practical" use cases. Shapeless also provides a way to turn any case class into an HList
(more on that later).
Polymorphic functions
To explain polymorphic functions, let's start by a simple example.
Take our previously defined HList
:
What happens if you want to map
over it ?
The first element is an Int
, the second element is a String
, and the third is a User
.
Your map
function would probably look like this:
But having to pass as much functions as there are elements in this HList
is unpractical.
Also, defining map
this way means you need several definitions of map
. One for each HList
size.
What you want is to pass to map
a function that works on Int
and String
, and User
, and let the compiler apply it on each element of the HList
. Something like this:
Clearly, f
is a polymorphic function. Interestingly, if you can define such a function, you could define a more generic map
that works for any h
of type H
where H <: HList
.
Sadly, &
does not exist in Scala, I made it up. The language only provides monomorphic functions. You can create a function whose domain (the type of its parameters) is Int
, but you can't create a function whose domain is Int
and String
and User
.  As a trivial exercise, try to define the identity
function (of type A => A
). It's impossible.
Back to our map
function now. Of course f
could be a function that handle the least upper bound of all the elements in this Hlist
. In our example the type of f
would be Any => Any
. Generally, a function of that type is not very useful.
I already mentioned that map
is defined for HList
, which means Shapeless provides polymorphic functions. Here's a simple example:
I think the code is rather easy to understand. Notice that polymorphic functions are perfectly typesafe. Be careful not to forget the implicit
keyword. It's a silly mistake, but I make it from times to times. Sometimes it takes a while to realize why Scalac refuses to map over a HList
😓
Note that polymorphic function can use implicit parameters:
Generic
Generic
is a simple way to convert case class and product types (like tuples) to HList
, and vice-versa:
Again, the code is fairly simple. Generic
is often used to automatically derive typeclasses instances for case classes. See my other post Type all the things, for real world examples. Generic
is a great way to avoid writing macros. And that's great! I don't want to maintain my poorly written macros.
Tuples
Shapeless provide syntax for tuples, so that you can use HList
's methods on tuples.
The code is rather obvious. Most of the HList
methods become available on tuples by simply importing import shapeless.syntax.std.tuple._
. Very nifty!
Lenses
Shapeless provides a simple lenses implementation. Here's a basic example, directly taken from shapeless' examples:
If you just need a lens from time to time and already have Shapeless in your project, it can be useful. For more advanced usages, consider a dedicated library like monocle.
Abstracting over arity:
Not a specific feature per say, but based on Hlist
and Generic
, Shapeless provides a way to create functions of arbitrary arity.
Let's say you created a class that contains a HList
.
You may not want to force HList
on your users. So how do you create instances of MyClass
without using HList
directly ?  So instead you can do this:
Note that you're actually passing a tuple to the apply
method. Under stricter compiler options, you'll need an extra pair of parenthesis: MyClass((1, "Hello", 12.6))
.
May the source be with you, always.
If you made it this far into this blog post, you may want to learn more about shapeless. So given the little doc currently available, you'll have to resort to reading the source code to learn more. Luckily, it's very easy to navigate in Shapeless' sources once you've found how it's organized.
Navigating the source
Shapeless sources are divided in 3:
- /core/src/main/scala/shapeless contains all the base data structure definitions, each having it's own file. For example hlist.scala is the definition of
Hlist
. - /core/src/main/scala/shapeless/ops contains all the typeclasses used by those structures. Again, each data structure having it's own file. hlist.scala contains all the typeclasses for
HList
. - /core/src/main/scala/shapeless/syntax contains all the methods usable on each data structure. Once again each data structure having it's own file. hlist.scala contains all the methods defined on
HList
. If you want to look at the definition ofmap
onHList
, here it is.
This should be enough to find pretty much everything you need to know by yourself.
Understating the source
Everything in shapeless (apart from macros), pretty much work on the same model.
If you wish to understand how HList
works, I've already written about it in my article Typelevel quicksort in Scala. Once you understand HList
, everything should follow. I'd really suggest to take the time to understand how HList
are built, and how you map
over a HList
, even if you do not plan to use Shapeless.
Conclusion
This article is meant to give you an overview of the basic use cases. If anything is unclear, or just not covered in this article, let me know in the comments or ping me on twitter. I'll try to improve it over time. If you know more resources on Shapeless or type level programming, I'd be happy to link them here.


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`
.. code:: bash
ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -ss 00:01:23 -to 00:04:20 -c copy output.mp4
`
ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -ss 00:01:23 -to 00:04:20 -c copy output.mp4
-c copy trim via stream copy, which is fast and will not re-encode video.


PRIMAL FEAR A film review by Joan Ellis Copyright 1996 Nebbadoon Syndicate
You won't find "Primal Fear" on the "recommended" list of the Catholic Church. The film's premise is a karate chop to the gut of churchly piety, but it's a bold premise strengthened by good acting and crisp dialogue. It even offers a breath-catching moment that draws a collective gasp from the audience--suspense, the old-fashioned way.
The opening scenes are Paramount's entry in this year's sweepstakes of graphic gore--unnecessary, as always, and never carrying the wallop of a good line or image. Surely there's a better way to establish a crime than showing a victim with 78 stab wounds and a six-digit number carved on his chest.
 Aaron Stampler (Edward Norton) is a 19-year-old suspect in the grizzly, hands-over-the-eyes murder of Chicago's Archbishop. Altar boy, soft-spoken southern lad with a disarming stutter, covered with the Archbishop's blood, Aaron is an irresistible magnet for Martin, who can hardly get to him fast enough.
"I'm your mother, your father, your priest," Martin tells the boy. "I don't want you talking to anyone but me." He doesn't, and thereby hangs the tale. Martin's courtroom opponent in this game he loves is Janet Venable (Laura Linney), his former lover and colleague in the prosecutor's office. She is nearly his equal in courtroom strategy, certainly his peer in conversational poison darts.
Martin, who professes not to care a whit whether a client is innocent or guilty, now has one with no prior record and no apparent motive--a situation that is a serious challenge to his cynicism. In spite of himself, he begins to dig down through the layers to determine whether his client is innocent or whether he is evil wrapped in the body of a boy scout. When this movie drags, we know it is marching toward something big, even with weights on its feet.
The trial unfolds as the now standard media circus. Boom mikes, anchors, and reporters stake out the courthouse. Sound familiar? But Martin, it turns out, has a little more soul than Johnnie Cochran. Richard Gere is unexpectedly effective in making a very interesting character of the cynic we thought we had figured out.
Laura Linney is very good as the fast-talking but vulnerable prosecutor. Andre Braugher is sharp and funny as Tommy, Martin's lead investigator. Alfre Woodard lends her dignity to the role of the judge, who has become jaded now that her intelligence has been confirmed by power. Edward Norton, in his first movie role, is simply terrific as the suspect.
The audience gasps and groans in the grip of a good old-fashioned courtroom melodrama that is based not so much on the rules of evidence as on the new rules of celebrity. It's a good story with a grand villain and a fine portrait by Richard Gere of the loneliness of the long-distance defense attorney.
Film Critic : JOAN ELLIS Word Count : 499 Studio : Paramount Rating : R Running Time: 2h10m
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
jubilant-funicular
|
Loads in a .ttf file, creates a font texture from it which is then used to render text. More...
#include <SpriteFont.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ~SpriteFont () | |
| destructor | |
| glm::vec2 | measure (crstring text) const |
| returns the dimensions of the rectangle containing the text | |
| int | font_height () const |
| returns m_fontHeight | |
| GLuint | getTexture () const |
| Returns the (id of) the texture used for rendering font. | |
| void | drawText (SpriteBatch &batch, crstring text, crvec2 topLeft, crvec2 scale, crvec4 color=glm::vec4(1), float depth=NTA_DEFAULT_DEPTH) const |
| renders text with specified location, color, scale, etc. | |
| void | drawText (SpriteBatch &batch, crstring text, crvec4 posRect, crvec4 color=glm::vec4(1), float depth=NTA_DEFAULT_DEPTH) const |
| void | drawText (SpriteBatch &batch, crvec2 corner1, crvec2 corner2, crstring text, crvec4 color=glm::vec4(1), float depth=NTA_DEFAULT_DEPTH) const |
| void | drawTexture (SpriteBatch &batch, crvec4 posRect=glm::vec4(-100, 100, 200, 200)) const |
| renders texture | |
| void | destroy () |
| Destroys this SpriteFont. | |
Public Attributes | |
| friend | ContextData |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | init (TTF_Font *font) |
Private Attributes | |
| CharGlyph * | m_charGlyphs = nullptr |
| a collection of glyphs for each char | |
| GLuint | m_texId = 0 |
| the idea of the generated texture | |
| int | m_fontHeight = 0 |
| the height of the font | |
Loads in a .ttf file, creates a font texture from it which is then used to render text.
Definition at line 55 of file SpriteFont.h.
|
private |
Initializes the SpriteFont
Creates a texture from the font
Definition at line 5 of file SpriteFont.cpp.


A common practise in IT, as run up to a sale or a project is to proof that the intention of the undertaking can be fulfilled.
The challenge
A PoC needs to strike a challenge between effort and coverage. A final proof of a project is its completion, so the temptation lures to try to proof everything. On the flip side: if they core functionalities aren't covered the proof has little value.
The second challenge is to define concise successs criteria. Quite often, especially for standard product PoC, it is left to 'how users like it' - which isn't a really qantifiable result.
Use cases
A workable approach is to define use cases, that cover a typical scenario, like 'Sale of an ice cream'. This scenario needs to be broken down into business steps until a step can be looked at: 'did work / did not work'.
The breakdown needs to be business level, business language. So 'Can click on customer info' should rather read 'Customer info is retrievable'.
Use cases and steps are hierarchical, typically 2-3 levels are sufficient for most PoC. Deeper levels are a smell that you are looking at a pilot or full fledged project, not a PoC.
So, in a nutshell: A PoC line item needs to have a binary answer. If a binary answer isn't possible break the line item into smaller units. Stick to the domain specific language (usually: the business steps)
Measurements
When a use case line item has a binary outcome (works / doesn't work), the simplest measure is to check if everything worked to declare the PoC a success. Usually doesn't help.
The next level is to define a pass percentage. Like 70% of 200 line items must pass. Again a simple solution. Challenge there: nice to have and essential features have equal weight. You could end with an outcome that has all nice-to-have features, but might miss essentials.
So the next level is to define weights for each items, including a showstopper flag for must-have features. Weighting discussions are popular battle grounds for feuding fractions, since the weight determines outcomes, especially for concurrent PoC execution.
Another weakness of this approach: works/doesn't work as binary value doesn't cover: 'Does it work well?'. Like 'Is a pair of sneakers suitable to get from Boston to New York?' The binary answer: Yes you can walk, but the real answer: use a car, train, bus or plane.
Balanced Scorecard to the rescue
Looking at the definition of Usability, one can find 3 criteria:
- Does it work?
- Is it efficient?
- Is the user pleased?
I would treat the first column as a binary value and the later two as scales from 1-5. This allows to generate a balanced score card that reflects important aspects of a proof. Depending on the nature of the system, you could add additional columns like 'failure resistance, error recovery, risk'.
While it doesn't relieve you from the weight bickering, it provides a clearer picture of actual outcomes.
As usual: YMMV


Open Source Homestead - Where Science, Technology, and Self Reliance Intersect
Homesteading is a movement to improve one's personal self sufficiency. This spirit of individuality can be improved upon with a community of knowledge. The presentation and storage of this knowledge can be iterated on like open source software. The Open Source Homestead's goal is to provide instructions to build the products one uses in day to day life and allow others to contribute to this body of knowledge.
In addition it's important to back claims with peer-reviewed science rather than anecdotal observations. Therefore, where possible we will provide scientific references.
The Material published here is shared under a Creative Commons license, which allows commercial use, but requires attribution. This is to allow artisans and makers to use this knowledge in their businesses.


Celestial Bodies
Books are an archival system that holds knowledge from all over the world as well as from different points in time. No matter the spoken language, words on a page represent a physical representation for frequencies. There are different ways to represent these frequencies, such as through sheet music as well as abstractly through waveforms. However, these wave forms can be personalized because everyone’s voice is different and even through different inflections.
This plaque is an abstract representation of emotions, literature, as well as music that I believe represents who I am as an artist as well as a person. Using a method that everyone experiences universally and transforming it into a visual representation. By adding an archival system that was made to hold languages that aren't universal, but instead representing that language in a universal way, it shows that we aren't as different as it may seem. No matter if you are across the planet or across the universe.


Data Collection Summary
Back to DashBoard
Data Distribution Village Wise |
Total Records 10,000
Village Name
Records
Balewadi
5830
Laxyachiwadi
2490
Phapalwadi
1070
Songiri
490
Bramhgaon
90
Bhongiri
20
Please Select Area
Mirzanpur (378)
Barshi Urban Area 5 (505)
Gaikwad Plot, Ward No.1 Part No. 1 (501)
Yedai Vihir, Rajput Plot Ward No.1 Part No. 2 (502)
Pardeshi Plot Mulge Mala Ward No.1 Part NO.3 (503)
Lahuji Chouk Ward No.1 Part No. 3 (504)
Dr.Nene house Ward No.2 Part No.1 (506)
Bhandegaon (313)
Industrial Area NO. 2 And Pankaj Nagar (507)
Cancer Hospital Ward NO.3 Part NO.1 (508)
Bhise Plot Ward No.2 & 3 (509)
Industrial Area No.1, Power Station (510)
S.B.Taillor to Barshi Textile Mill (511)
Zadbuke Maidan to Chatrapati Bhavan (512)
PWD to Ghodke Plot , Latur Road (513)
Sambhaji Nagar 1& 2 (514)
MIT Estate Area To Bhosale Chouk (Karadkar) (515)
Raut Chawl To Datta Nagar, Nale Plot (516)
Bhosle Chouk to Bhagwant Petrol Pump (517)
ST Stand to Yashwant Nagar (Phaphalwadi Road) (518)
Mangade Chawl (519)
Balaji Colony to Railway Way Bridge (520)
Bhavanipeth (521)
Rajan Mill to Dutta Way Bridge (522)
Dutta Way Bridge to Post Office (523)
Dhage Mala to Yadav Hospital (524)
Yadav Hospital to Vishwas Barbole House (525)
Western Side of Mohol Road to Old Kasarwadi Road (526)
Old Kasarwadi Road to Dr. Mastood Hospital (527)
Kurduwadi Road to Alipur Road (528)
Gund Plot to Sanmitra Housing Society (529)
Sanmitra Housing Society to Shivaji College (530)
Vyankatesh Manjare Maharaj Mandir to Madheshwari Wedding Hall (531)
Punamiya School to Shrikrushna Temple (532)
Mauli Chouk to Floor Mill (533)
Mauli Chouk to Tahsil Office (534)
Limbusawari Road to Dawalmalik Chouk (535)
Dawalmalik Chouk to Water Tank (536)
Water Tank to Dr. Bhosle Hospital (537)
Dr. Sawant Hospital to Shendge Plot (538)
Gadegaon Road to Teacher Colony (539)
Madha Colony No. 1 & 2 (540)
Gadegaon Road to Adarsha School Road (541)
Muslim Shashanbhumi to Ladis Hostel (542)
422 road to Jalshudhikaran Plant (543)
Back side of Jalsudhikaran Plant (544)
Ekvirai Chouk to Juni Wes Chouk (545)
Hindu Smashanbhumi (546)
Mangire Mala (547)
Namdev Mandir (548)
Bhagwant Mandir to Limbusawari Road (549)
Tahsil Office to Ambedkar Marga (550)
Jagdale Mama Hospital to Sulakhe Highschool (551)
Between Kurduwadi Road to Priyadarshani Cloth Center and Takhankar Road to Ambedkar Marg (552)
Khurpe Bol (553)
Between Latur Road to Old Lata Takies & Azad Chouk to Ainapur Maruti Road (554)
Between Lingayat Bording To Lokhand Galli & Khude Bol to Zadbuke Kirana Shop (555)
Betweeb MSEB Main Office to Azad Chok & Gandhi Gardan (556)
Sangamner (304)
Alipur (202)
Nimbalk (385)
Ambegaon (305)
Demo (999)
Ambabaichiwadi (404)
Aljapur (303)
Asu (601)
Bodkha (602)
Bramhagaon (603)
Dahitne (604)
Pimpalwadi (605)
Saranwadi (606)
Bavachi (607)
Dhagpimpri (608)
Dudhi (609)
Loni (610)
Rui (611)
Ainapurwadi (612)
Devgaon (KH) (613)
Katrabad (614)
Khasgaon (615)
Nalgaon (616)
Songiri (617)
Wadner (618)
Wanewadi (619)
Awarpimpri (620)
Kapilapuri (621)
Karanja (622)
Shirala (625)
Lohara (623)
Pithapuri (624)
Waghegavhan (626)
Raulgaon (401)
Mungashi (Ratan) (380)
Jawala (N) (627)
Sawadarwadi (628)
Yenegaon (629)
Kasari (357)
Zaregaon (434)
Hattij (342)
Bhalgaon (412)
Jotibachiwadi (352)
Sarole (306)
Rui (402)
Gaudgaon (235)
Malegaon R (373)
Bhotra (701)
andora (702)
Jamgaon (632)
Khasapuri (633)
Rajuri (634)
Rosa (635)
Bhandgaon (636)
Ghargaon (637)
Kandalgaon (638)
Shirsav (639)
Arangaon (640)
Hingangaon (BK) (641)
Lakhi (642)
Takali (643)
Wakadi (644)
Ratanjan (100)
Sarjapur (105)
Ladole (270)
Anala (645)
Malkapur (646)
Aleshwar (647)
Bangalwadi (648)
Gosaviwadi (649)
Donja (650)
Bhoinja (651)
Kandari (652)
Karla (653)
Birobachiwadi (654)
Gosaviwadi (Ambhi) (655)
Hangewadi (656)
Khandeshwarwadi (657)
Kukkadgaon (658)
Ratnapur (659)
Andori (660)
Jakepimpari (661)
Khanapur (662)
Kumbhephal (663)
Pachpimpala (664)
Pimperkhed (665)
Pistamwadi (666)
Rohkal (667)
Sakat (BK) (668)
Sakat (P) (669)
Sakat (KH) (670)
Domgaon (671)
Kaudgaon (672)
Kumbheja (673)
Sonari (674)
Ingonda (679)
Mugaon (680)
Parewadi (681)
Sirgirwadi (682)
Chinchpur (BK) (675)
Pandharewadi (676)
Sakkarwadi (677)
Dhotri (683)
Shelgaon (684)
Kalewadi (685)
Devgaon(BK) (686)
Jakatewadi (687)
Takmodwadi (688)
Undegaon (689)
Deulgaon (690)
Jagdalwadi (691)
Katewadi (692)
Kokarwadi (693)
Tandulwadi (694)
Chinchpur (KH) (695)
Hingangaon (KH) (696)
Watephal (697)
Lonarwadi (698)
Paranda urban aera no.1 (801)
Paranda urban area no.2 (802)
Paranda urban area no.3 (803)
paranda urban no.4 (804)
Paranda urban area no. 5 (805)
Paranda Urban Area No.6 (806)
Paranda urban area no 7 (807)
Paranda urban area no 8 (808)
Kalegaon (255)
Paranda Urban area no 09 (809)
Paranda Urban Area no 10 (810)
Paranda Urban Area No.11 (811)
Paranda Urban Area No.12 (812)
Bhoom Urban Area no 1 (813)
Bhoom Urban Area No 2 (814)
Bhoom Urban area no 3 (815)
Bhoom Urban Area no 4 (816)
Bhum urban Area NO.5 (817)
Bhoom Urban Area No.6 (818)
Bhoom Urban Area.No.7 (819)
Bhoom Urban Area No.8 (820)
Bhoom Urban Area No.9 (821)
Bhoom Urban Area No.10 (822)
Bhoom Urban Area No. 11 (823)
Bhoom Urban Area No.12 (824)
Bhoom Urban Area No. 13 (825)
Bhoom Urban Area No.14 (826)
Mankeshwar (699)
Shekapur (700)
Wangi [BK] (703)
Wangi [Kh.] (704)
Ashta (705)
Ashtewadi (706)
Golegaon (707)
Arsoli (708)
Ramkund (709)
Songiri (710)
Wakwad (711)
Tambewadi (712)
Sawargaon (713)
Darewadi (714)
Dewangra (715)
Devlali (716)
Walwad (717)
Ganegaon (718)
Walha (719)
Samangaon (720)
Patsangavi (721)
Ralesangavi (722)
Hiwarda (723)
Chumbli (724)
Antargaon (725)
Ida (726)
Pida (727)
Belgaon (728)
Pimpalgaon (729)
Chinchapur [D] (730)
Bhogalgaon (731)
Navalgaon (732)
Sadesangavi (733)
Hadongri (734)
Hiwara (735)
Dindori (736)
Wanjarwadi (737)
Bavi (738)
Jamb (739)
Bhavanwadi [Tembe] (740)
Panhalwadi (741)
Matrewadi (742)
Ulup (743)
Barhanpur (744)
Gormale (745)
Warud (746)
Kasari (747)
Warewadgaon (748)
Buradwadi (749)
Dudhodi (750)
Umachiwadi (751)
Wadachiwadi (752)
Nanajwadi (753)
Bedarwadi (754)
Jaiwantnagar (755)
Dimakhwadi (756)
Pathrud (757)
Krishanapur (758)
Ambhi (761)
Anandwadi [ambhi] (762)
Dandegaon [BK] (763)
Jejala (764)
Tintraj (765)
Antarwali (766)
Sawargaon (760)
Wadgaon [Nali] (759)
Nali (767)
Ghulewadi (768)
Sukata (769)
Chincholi (770)
Padoli (771)
Rameshwar (772)
Dukkarwadi (773)
Irachiwadi (774)
Bhavanwadi [sukta] (775)
Ghatnandur (776)
Ieet (777)
Nagewadi (778)
Girwali (779)
Chandwad (780)
Dokewadi (781)
Sonnewadi (782)
Anjansonda (783)
Pakharud (784)
jyotibachiwadi (785)
Giralgaon (786)
Andarud (787)
Lanjeshwar (788)
Nipani (789)
Malewadi (790)
Indapur (791)
Bori (792)
Khanapur (793)
Isrup (794)
Nandgaon (795)
Golegaon (796)
Pardi (797)
Kanheri (798)
Kelewadi (799)
Sarmkundi (800)
Yasawandi (827)
Izora (828)
Shelgaon (829)
Dahiphal (830)
Tandulwadi (831)
Jawalka (832)
Shendi (833)
Kawadewadi (834)
Pimpalgaon [k] (835)
Hatola (836)
Jeba (837)
Pangari (838)
Brahmagaon (839)
Pargaon (840)
Rui (841)
Jankapur (842)
Lonkhas (843)
Ghatpimpari (844)
Bangarwadi (845)
Washi (846)
Bavi (847)
Khamkarwadi (848)
Sonarwadi (849)


Casa Sol de Abril
53,97 m²
Desde UF 1.950
Terrenos hasta 175 m²
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


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These Searched Tweets:
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Compression and decompression with 'Snappy'.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2018-02-11 |
| Author: | Huw Campbell [aut, cre], Jeff Dean [ctb], Sanjay Ghemawat [ctb], Steinar Gunderson [ctb], Martin Gieseking [ctb], Google Inc. [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Huw Campbell <huw.campbell at gmail.com> |
| License: | BSD_3_clause + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | snappier results |
| Reference manual: | snappier.pdf |
| Package source: | snappier_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: snappier_0.1.0.zip, r-release: snappier_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: snappier_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: snappier_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: snappier_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=snappier to link to this page.


When I try to access the width or height properties of a Feathers component, why do I get 0?
If you haven't set the width
and height
explicitly, a Feathers component will automatically resize itself to what is considered its "ideal" dimensions based on its skins and other properties. However, a component won't measure itself immediately after you set its properties.
A Feathers component will invalidate when you change one of its properties. The change you made to the property will be queued up to be processed immediately before Starling renders the next frame. During this time, you can change any number of other properties, and all of the changes will be processed in one batch in time to display them to the user. This can help to improve performance quite a bit.
If you can't wait until the next frame, and you need to the component to measure itself immediately and process any other property changes, you can call the validate()
function yourself:
label.text = "hello";
trace( label.width ); // 0
label.validate(); // validate yourself, right this instant!
trace( label.width ); // 150 (or an appropriate value for the current font)
As you can see, changing the text
property on the Label
component doesn't immediately update its width
property. When we check it the first time, its value is 0
. Normally, the label would wait until Starling renders before it processes all of its changed properties, but we've manually called the validate()
function to force that to happen immediately. Afterwards, the width
property has been updated, and we can use it in our layout code.


(Route : Settings Menu, Mail Command)
This tab page allows you to configure how Ameol sends and receives e-mail messages.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.


Drago uses the libkombilo library from Ulrich Goertz. This library enables to implement all the Kombilo features and Drago implements most of them. Therefore, more help and information can be found in Kombilo tutorial.
Creating a database is done with the Create database... command in the Database menu or with the button in the toolbar.
The name and the location of the database are selected in the Save as... edit box. The button starts a standard open dialog.
The files and folders to be included in the new database are selected in the left panel of the creation window. Check boxes enable to select or unselect the files and folders to include. The list of files and folders to include is displayed in the left side of the creation window.
It is possible to check and uncheck at once all check boxes by using the two buttons Select all and Clear all.
By default, subfolders of the selected folders are not included. The Include subfolders check box enables to include inner subfolders recursively.
Some advanced options can be found in the option window. These options concern:
The creation process is started with the button and can be aborted with the button which appears when starting.
The creation process displays some messages related to errors and duplicates. The list of messages can be saved at the end of the process by keying the combination Ctrl-S.
Creating a database can require some time and memory if the number of games to process is high and the computer has a small configuration. As an example, creating a database with 40 000 games has required:
In the current version, the only way to modify a database is by adding files or folders. This is done with the Add to database... command in the Database menu.
This function is available only when a database is open in the current tab. Adding to a database follows the same steps as creation.
A database is open with the Open database... command in the Database menu or with the button in the toolbar.
Three ways of searching are available:
The search window is open with the Search in database... command in the Database menu or with the button in the toolbar.
Three buttons are available at the top of the window to select the search mode (pattern, game information or signature).
Three more buttons are available at the bottom of the search window for:
The search is done in the current database, Drago enabling to open simultaneously various databases in different tabs:
By opening the setting panel, it is possible to open or select the current database.
When the search request is specified, the search is launched with the search button.
By default, the search is made in the whole database. It is possible to limit the search to the previous results by using the Search in results button:
The Reset button clears all search results.
The games satisfying to the search request are listed in the database tab. Navigate to the tab to see the games and use the standard buttons to select the view mode.
The elapsed time and the number of games found are displayed in the statusbar at the end of the search.
Opening the setting panel enables to:
Selecting the pattern is done in the board. Selection is done by right clicking at one of the corners of the pattern and dragging to the opposite corner.
Wildcards can be added to the pattern when selecting the wildcard markups in the toolbar (under ). Wildcards have the following meaning:
The one click search mode is activated by pressing the button in toolbar or search window. When using the one click search mode, the pattern search is launched as soon as the search area is selected.
When activated from the main toolbar, the pattern search is done without opening the search window and results are displayed in the sidebar.
By default, pattern search gives hits:
In the setting panel, it is possible to fix:
Two more settings are available in the setting panel:
By default, the pattern search finds games where the pattern is found and the next move is either a Black or a White move but also positions found at the last move of the game, i.e. with no continuation.
It is possible to force the color of continuations as Black or White (in that case there must be a follow up move) or Any or none as with the default mode.
The selection of next move is also available in pattern search panel of the search window:
The setting panel enables to select the pattern result mode as described in the next section.
Searching patterns gives some statistical results about the hits found. These results are presented under three different modes selected with the Pattern search view radio buttons:
Hits are classified by using their continuation (the first move inside the pattern, played after the pattern appears on the board). Continuations can be played just after creating the pattern, or after some other moves, i.e. after tenuki. Continuations are identified by alphabetic labels. The color of the label specifies the color of the continuation move: Black, White or grey for both colors.
Only moves played inside the pattern are described. As a consequence:
This display mode is similar to the one used in Kombilo (the only difference being the orientation of the bars):
In the first line can be found:
Following the header, each line describes a continuation by giving:
This mode displays the pattern search results in a raw mode as given by the libkombilo library:
For each continuation is listed:
The digest mode enables to sort continuations by frequency, urgency and efficiency. These terms are used as follow:
It is possible to sort the continuations by clicking on the header buttons.
Game files enable to store information related to players, date, place, results and so on. Game information search is used to retrieve games by giving the requested attributes. Three kinds of criteria are available:
Requests must be checked to be taken into account. The final request sent to the database is the logical conjunction (AND) of all checked requests:
Searching by player is enabled by checking the Search on player... box. It can be done:
Entering a name is done by:
It must be noted that:
Searching by date is enabled by checking the Search on date... box. It can be done using single dates or ranges of dates:
The date or range is reminded between parentheses.
Searching by result is enabled by checking the Search on result... box. It is done:
Searching by unformatted requests is enabled by checking the More... box. This opens a configurable list of criteria.
The criteria are selected in the drop down list in the left side. Values are entered in the right edit box.
It is possible to add criteria by clicking on the Add button.
The Remove button removes the last line of the list. The Clear button clears all lines.
All the dialog boxes above construct a request in the SQL language (Search Query Language). It is possible to see this request and to modify it by checking the SQL... box.
Editing the SQL request is not necessary for current use. However, this enables to construct more requests (using OR for instance).
Note that:
The Dyer signature is made of the SGF coordinates for the moves 20, 40, 60, 31, 51 and 71. For instance, the 12 characters "cgdijbdqfiod" enable to find, within 40 000 games, the game between Cho Chikun and Kobayashi played in 1999 for the Kisei in Paris.
Four ways to enter a signature are available:
It is possible to use the "_" character as a wildcard in the signature. For instance, the moves 20, 40 and 60 are sufficient to retrieve the previously mentioned game.


Friday, June 14, 2019
Wednesday, July 10, 2019
Wednesday, July 31, 2019
Following the success of previous editions of the Journal First / Conference Second (J1C2) track, this year's ICSME will also invite presentations of journal papers based on submissions from authors. We aim to accommodate as many journal-first presentations will fit into the ICSME program. The J1C2 track is aimed at papers that (a) are theme-appropriate for ICSME, (b) have recently accepted to one of the participating journals, and (c) concern work that has not previously been presented at a conference (i.e., the journal paper must not be an extension of a previous conference/workshop paper).
The participating journals are: Empirical Software Engineering (EMSE), Information and Software Technology (IST), Journal of Software: Evolution and Process (JSEP), and Journal of Systems and Software (JSS).
Interested authors should submit a short talk proposal consisting of the paper title, abstract, a short statement on how the work satisfies the journal first criteria, and the PDF of the accepted paper. Please list all authors of the original journal paper as authors in EasyChair.
The J1C2 committee will evaluate if the submission is within the scope of the ICSME conference and, in general, fulfills the eligibility criteria mentioned above. We plan to select as many papers as possible for inclusion in the J1C2 program. In case that the interest in the J1C2 is higher than expected, the track chairs, together with the conference technical program co-chairs, will reserve the right to prioritize papers that better fit in the conference technical program.
As the papers have been already reviewed and accepted by high quality journals, they will not be reviewed again for technical correctness. They will be checked for the Journal-First criteria and prioritized according to fit to the conference theme. Authors will not receive any reviews with the notification.
At least one author of each accepted J1C2 contribution must register and attend the conference to present the paper. Failure to present the paper might result in exclusion from future J1C2 programs.
The J1C2 papers will not be part of the ICSME proceedings. However, the conference online program will contain a hyperlink to the journal paper (if already published) or, in case the paper hasn’t been published yet, to its preprint (we will encourage the authors of accepted J1C2 make a preprint of the paper available to ICSME).


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Or Scroll Fool
Slide Two
Dood Mood
This Right
Here Makes Three
How Now
Part Four More


An Alex Ioshpe Review
RATING: 10/10 - ALTERNATIVE RATING: A
There was a time when Disney was completely out of reach. It was insane to even think about competing with this colossal giant of entertainment. That time has passed. Disney is now struggling to keep up with the new talents, that are frequently emerging.
Dream Works SKG moved away from the traditional and familiar, and created they recent feature: "Antz" . The result is beyond every expectation. "Antz" is not only visually stimulating, but plays at a higher intellectual level and has some spectacular vocal performances, that when combined create a vision that is greater than Disney in every aspect.
"Antz" is not the kind of film that you would expect from Disney and other companies that try to copy their way of work. It is an animated satire for grown-ups. While children will only see the obvious aspects: love, adventure, courage, loneliness, betrayal; a more mature audience will enjoy how it plays with totalitarism, hippies and the social classes (the ant society is divided in three classes, reminding about the Indian casts: workers, soldiers and the royal family; it's interesting to see how all classes envy eachother's way of life).
In an anthill with millions of inhabitants, Z 4195 (Woody Allen) is a worker ant. As the film opens he is lying on a therepist's leaf complaining about the social order and his difficult childhood. Feeling insignificant in a conformity system, he accidentally meets beautiful Princess Bala (Sharon Stone), who has a similar problem on the other end of the social scale. Engaged with her mother's "loyal subject" General Mandible, whom she doesn't love, and with a dull life awaiting her in the future. In order to meet Bala again, Z switches sides with his soldier friend Weaver (Sylvester Stalone). By this he proves that it is possible to confront the system. That it builds on fear, but beyond that - nothing more. That the ants do have a choice to live their own life how they want and that it is possible to not follow orders all the time. And when Z returns home as a war hero, he becomes a living legend to the "whole insect race". By this he unwillingly crosses the sinister plans of ambitious General Mandible , who wants to divide the ant society into a superior, strong race (soldiers) and "the week elements" (the workers, that ironically are the strength of the ant colony). But Z and Bala, both unaware of the dangerous situation, try to leave the oppressive system by heading for Insectopia, a place where you can be your own ant and where food paves the streets.
Most of all, it's a story about individualism and the courage to be different. It's a search for a better world, where the most important part is freedom. But it has also several dark themes, such as racism and communism. The totalitarian society displayed in "Antz" is cold and unfriendly. Here individualism is a sin and a step away from this ideology leads to punishment.
It is important to realize that "Antz" is not just a cartoon about a neurotic ant, but also a hint on our way of life.The first thing you see is skyscrapers and then by glare of the sunlight they are suddenly transformed into high grass. It's a brilliant satire, that is about ourselves - our believes and thoughts about our way of life and the surrounding environment. Two fly-hippies sit around an open fire in the woods, discussing the meaning of life:- "..Have you ever thought about this huge universe, that is so big, we don't even know it excists.." - "..Wow..man..that is so deep!" This brilliantly directed scene questions our own place in this "huge universe". Maybewe are crawling under someone's shoe, and we don't even know it.
Both visually and intellectually "Antz" is a feast. PGI's beautiful computer generated animation and Harry Gregson-Williams's energetic musical score create a spectacular atmosphere. And some of Hollywood's greatest actors are responsible for incredible vocal preformances: Woody Allen, Sharon Stone, Sylvester Stalone, Danny Glover, Jennifer Lopez, Gene Hackman, Christopher Walken and Dan Aykroyd.
"Antz" is a beautiful "Titanic"-kind of story, about the impossible love between a simple worker and a princess. However because of its serious plot and paralells, "Antz" may seem more appealing to adults than children. When you watch Disney-films, everything is black and white - he is bad and he is good. Here, the story is much deeper and sophisticated, where you have to draw some difficult parallels to get the essence. The language is also ruffer, than in most kiddy cartoons.
Dream Works has created a milestone in animation.
Summary inspired by Julian Reischl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (C) 1998 by Alex Ioshpe
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


Lately I have wondered how should a composition be implemented when it comes to adding objects within an object. Here's a simple piece of code to demonstrate the use:
1 2 3
X x;
Y y;
x.insert(y);
As you can see, object y will be inserted into object x. But how? This is what I'm wondering. Here's the implementation of class X:
Now, is this a good idea? I've heard that the use of dynamic memory allocation should be avoided whenever possible. Prefer stack, right? Well, if that's the case here, there might some kind of danger when it comes to using this class. Can you guess what the problem is? It's the problem that appears after the object y falls out scope:
1 2 3 4 5
X x;
Y y;
x.insert(y);
// Y goes out scope, x points to a non-existing object if I'd use stack instead of heap.
Thanks, coder777. I forgot to specify that object x is supposed to contain object y by reference. That way I can modify object y and see the effects also in object x. Here's an example:
1 2 3 4 5 6
Character bob;
Health health;
bob.insert(health);
health -= 15; // Affects object "bob".


Zen: from a MVP to something usable
Slides: http://github.com/CoderDojo/deck-2016-dojocon
Daniel@MakeItPretty / Guillaume@MakeItWork
Goals of Zen
- Helping dojos
- Empowering children
Dojo Listings
Booking System
Badging
Growth
- 16k users
- 1.5k dojos
- 1.5k users with badges
Getting out of MVP: Testing
We're far from finished
- Projects
- Kata
- Dasbhoards
You ?
- Forums
- Students
- Github, Kata, translations
- IRL
Us ?
Still reachable
Want to hear from you :)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
This is a simple bookmarking and link shortening software, built with Python, Flask, Bootstrap, and a few other libraries.
I built this as a learning excercise, expanding upon what I learned in Udacity's course "HTTP and Web Servers".
- Brandon Yanofsky
ID: {{ b.id }} | URL: {{ b.link }} | Hits: {{ b.hits }} | Added by: {{ b.user.username }}
VisitThere aren't any bookmarks yet.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


{% extends "pages/base.html" %} {% block page %}
Kvoti is taking the multi-billion dollar global charity and social support sectors and putting them online.
A SaaS platform, Kvoti cuts the cost of delivering charitable services and social support by 60% and measures the impact thereof; allowing organisations to scale. Helping more people, more effectively and more efficiently.
To enable charities and social support organisations to digitise the delivery of their services.
To deliver a critical web application for charities and social support organisations across the world. Kvoti strives to exceed our customers’ expectations with a product that is:


Online
Your browser needs to support Service Worker (no warning message shown). Open on of the above links to articles -> go back to this page -> go offline -> All links expect the ones you visited should be greyed-out.


For Cartesian topologies, the function MPI_DIMS_CREATE helps the user select a balanced distribution of processes per coordinate direction, depending on the number of processes in the group to be balanced and optional constraints that can be specified by the user. One use is to partition all the processes (the size of MPI_COMM_WORLD's group) into an n-dimensional topology.
| MPI_DIMS_CREATE(nnodes, ndims, dims) | |
| IN nnodes | number of nodes in a grid (integer) |
| IN ndims | number of Cartesian dimensions (integer) |
| INOUT dims | integer array of size ndims specifying the number of nodes in each dimension |
int MPI_Dims_create(int nnodes, int ndims, int dims[])
MPI_Dims_create(nnodes, ndims, dims, ierror)
INTEGER, INTENT(IN) :: nnodes, ndims
INTEGER, INTENT(INOUT) :: dims(ndims)
INTEGER, OPTIONAL, INTENT(OUT) :: ierror
MPI_DIMS_CREATE(NNODES, NDIMS, DIMS, IERROR)
INTEGER NNODES, NDIMS, DIMS(*), IERROR
The entries in the array dims are set to describe a Cartesian grid with ndims dimensions and a total of nnodes nodes. The dimensions are set to be as close to each other as possible, using an appropriate divisibility algorithm. The caller may further constrain the operation of this routine by specifying elements of array dims. If dims[i] is set to a positive number, the routine will not modify the number of nodes in dimension i; only those entries where dims[i] = 0 are modified by the call.
Negative input values of dims[i] are erroneous. An error will occur if nnodes is not a multiple of
For dims[i] set by the call, dims[i] will be ordered in non-increasing order. Array dims is suitable for use as input to routine MPI_CART_CREATE. MPI_DIMS_CREATE is local.
Example
| dims | function call | dims |
| before call | on return | |
| (0,0) | MPI_DIMS_CREATE(6, 2, dims) | (3,2) |
| (0,0) | MPI_DIMS_CREATE(7, 2, dims) | (7,1) |
| (0,3,0) | MPI_DIMS_CREATE(6, 3, dims) | (2,3,1) |
| (0,3,0) | MPI_DIMS_CREATE(7, 3, dims) | erroneous call |


The assumption of “Poster-Commenter” that a tie between individuals is defined by a comment on a post. This is a directed tie from the commenter to the poster. A tie is assumed if there are 1 or more comments and ties are not weighted by the number of comments. Self-commenting (loops) are ignored; self-comments may indicate a discussion with a prior commenter, which may be of interest to a more detailed look at interaction patters.
Not all course participants are considered; only people who made a contribution to the forums appear. People may be “isolates” only if they made a post that never received a comment.
Individuals who withdrew (were deleted) are not counted; other analysis will rely on role information, which is not available for these people (although it could be imputed as access_group_id=4).
## Saved to P-C.RData
| id | nodes | edges | isolates | graph density*1000 | diameter | degree | closeness | betweenness | in degree | out degree | mutual dyads | asymmetric dyads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| aiplan | 499 | 370 | 263 | 1.4889 | 11 | 0.1096 | 0.0016 | 0.1425 | 0.1275 | 0.0912 | 43 | 283 |
| astro | 3889 | 5160 | 1677 | 0.3413 | 22 | 0.0120 | 0.0003 | 0.0231 | 0.0154 | 0.0177 | 348 | 4464 |
| crit | 4688 | 2446 | 2898 | 0.1113 | 31 | 0.0096 | 0.0001 | 0.0317 | 0.0112 | 0.0131 | 129 | 2187 |
| edc | 2544 | 3517 | 917 | 0.5436 | 26 | 0.0180 | 0.0005 | 0.0483 | 0.0310 | 0.0219 | 198 | 3121 |
| equine | 6244 | 4940 | 3764 | 0.1267 | 16 | 0.0148 | 0.0001 | 0.0251 | 0.0250 | 0.0218 | 263 | 4414 |
| intro | 6989 | 8619 | 3313 | 0.1765 | 31 | 0.0162 | 0.0001 | 0.0340 | 0.0147 | 0.0237 | 599 | 7421 |
Nodes are people and edges are poster-commenter relationships. The density is the proportion of possible edges that actually exist. Dyads are node pairs; mutuality indicates commenting has been reciprocated whereas asymmetry indicates a one-way relationship. The difference between the “edges” column and the sum of mutual and asymmetric dyads is accounted for by self-commenging edges. Diameter is the longest path between two people, in this case the direction of edges is significant. The degree statistics give a relative measure (relative to the theoretical maximum for the network size, and comparable between courses) of the extent to which in-bound or out-bound ties are concentrated. A value of zero would imply all people have the same degree centrality. A value of 1 would indicate that one person is maximally central. AI Planning is remarkably centralised (especially as we know there are many isolates).
## Saved to P-C I.RData
| id | nodes | edges | isolates | graph density*1000 | diameter | degree | closeness | betweenness | in degree | out degree | mutual dyads | asymmetric dyads |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| aiplan | 34 | 4 | 28 | 3.5651 | 1 | 0.0284 | 0.0032 | 0.0018 | 0.0588 | 0.0588 | 0 | 4 |
| astro | 2292 | 1265 | 1271 | 0.2409 | 33 | 0.0140 | 0.0003 | 0.0295 | 0.0238 | 0.0072 | 55 | 1155 |
| crit | 1493 | 273 | 1170 | 0.1226 | 5 | 0.0053 | 0.0001 | 0.0025 | 0.0053 | 0.0066 | 13 | 247 |
| edc | 293 | 42 | 241 | 0.4909 | 3 | 0.0116 | 0.0004 | 0.0022 | 0.0133 | 0.0099 | 4 | 34 |
| equine | 5101 | 1150 | 3967 | 0.0442 | 12 | 0.0082 | 0.0001 | 0.0115 | 0.0094 | 0.0137 | 64 | 1021 |
| intro | 4535 | 1349 | 3207 | 0.0656 | 23 | 0.0073 | 0.0001 | 0.0102 | 0.0147 | 0.0028 | 79 | 1191 |


In dark times like this, we all might need some escape to forget about all the bad stuff happening in reality. That is why last night, after a long day of dabbling into the world of Jekyll, Ruby, Rubygems and other kinds of coding stuff (I won’t go into it but it is highly stressful), I’ve decided to just sit back and watch Ratatouille (2008) .
Crazy how it’s been 12 years since the film came out. Like 2008 does not seem that long ago, with Beijing Olympics and stuff. I think I’ve watched this film on Disney Channel before(like 8/9pm wish when they start playing random movies), but I already forgot 90% of it. A film critic YouTuber I watch Karsten Runquist actually reminded me to rewatch this Pixar classic. He ranked Ratatouille as his favourite Pixar film, over Toy Story and Wall-E, so there might be something special about it that might take a second viewing to discover.
I would describe Ratatouille as a very warm and heartfelt film. It does not pack itself as a cinematic masterpiece, nor does it display itself as a slapstick, mindless children’s movie. It is something in between. Most of this film takes part in the kitchen, and boy does the kitchen serves the warm, beautiful colour tones very well. The cityscape of Paris is equally breathtaking, I can’t imagine how disappointed children could be when the actual Paris does not actually look like the city of lights. (Not trying to be mean to Paris but, yeah it is more like a dumpster now.)
The plot is not actually the strongest part about the film I think, it is the characters that are so memorable. Remy represents the ambitious, the mighty part of us that is physically incapable to fulfil our goals. You can call him the underdog (rat) with a dream. As for Linguini, while I find his character quite bland, he represents the insecurities and things that are holding us back, not actually realising his full potential at hand. Together, they are capable of doing the impossible and fulfilling their dreams together, hand in hand (hair).
One thing I could critique about this film is how they treated the *only female* character, Colette. To me, she is the feisty, spirited woman who would come off as mean and bitter, but only to defend herself against the patriarchal world. Even if she fits into a certain female character trope, I still like her very much. BUT SHE DOESN’T NEED A LOVE STORY!  I find their love story quite forced and unnatural. Sure, I can’t think of a better explanation for Linguini’s storyline, but STILL!
I will try to keep these at the minimal word count and not to bore you, but yeah this ended on quite a negative note. Ratatouille is still a great film to just sit back and enjoy, I recommend rewatching it really even just for the nostalgia. We all wish for simpler times and simpler realities, where the worst thing that could happen is a talking rat cooking in your kitchen.


{% extends "_layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "renew" %} {% block title %}Renew{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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This example shows how to create an asynchronous test with the YUI Test framework for testing browser-based JavaScript code. A YUITest.TestCase
object is created with a test that waits for a
few seconds before continuing. The YUITest.TestRunner
is then used to run the tests once the page has loaded.
The first step is to create a new YUITest.TestCase
object called AsyncTestCase
.
To do so, using the YUITest.TestCase
constructor and pass in an object literal containing information about the tests to be run:
var asyncTestCase = new YUITest.TestCase({
//name of the test case - if not provided, one is auto-generated
name : "Asynchronous Tests",
//---------------------------------------------------------------------
// setUp and tearDown methods - optional
//---------------------------------------------------------------------
/*
* Sets up data that is needed by each test.
*/
setUp : function () {
this.data = {
name: "test",
year: 2007,
beta: true
};
},
/*
* Cleans up everything that was created by setUp().
*/
tearDown : function () {
delete this.data;
},
//---------------------------------------------------------------------
// Test methods - names must begin with "test"
//---------------------------------------------------------------------
testWait : function (){
var Assert = YUITest.Assert;
//do some assertions now
Assert.isTrue(this.data.beta);
Assert.isNumber(this.data.year);
//wait five seconds and do some more
this.wait(function(){
Assert.isString(this.data.name);
}, 5000);
}
});
The object literal passed into the constructor contains two different sections. The first section contains the name
property,
which is used to determine which YUITest.TestCase
is being executed. A name is necessary, so one is generated if it isn't specified.
Next, the setUp()
and tearDown()
methods are included. The setUp()
method is used in a YUITest.TestCase
to set up data that may be needed for tests to be completed. This method is called immediately before each test is executed. For this example,
setUp()
creates a data object. The tearDown()
is responsible for undoing what was done in setUp()
. It is
run immediately after each test is run and, in this case, deletes the data object that was created by setUp
. These methods are optional.
The second section contains the actual tests to be run. The only test is testWait()
, which demonstrates using
the wait()
method to delay test execution. There are two arguments passed in: a function to run once the test resumes
and the number of milliseconds to wait before running this function (same basic format as setTimeout()
). When
the test resumes, the function is executed in the context of the YUITest.TestCase
object, meaning that it still has
access to all of the same data as the test that called wait()
, including properties and methods on the YUITest.TestCase
itself. This example shows the anonymous function using both the YUITest.Assert
object and the data
property
of the YUITest.TestCase
.
Since the standalone YUI Test library isn't a graphical library, you'll need to use something to visualize the results. This example uses a YUI 3 Console
object. To output the appropriate information into the console, a function is created to handle TestRunner
events:
//function to handle events generated by the testrunner
var TestRunner = YUITest.TestRunner;
function logEvent(event){
//data variables
var message = "",
messageType = "";
switch(event.type){
case TestRunner.BEGIN_EVENT:
message = "Testing began at " + (new Date()).toString() + ".";
messageType = "info";
break;
case TestRunner.COMPLETE_EVENT:
message = Y.substitute("Testing completed at " +
(new Date()).toString() + ".\n" +
"Passed:{passed} Failed:{failed} " +
"Total:{total} ({ignored} ignored)",
event.results);
messageType = "info";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_FAIL_EVENT:
message = event.testName + ": failed.\n" + event.error.getMessage();
messageType = "fail";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_IGNORE_EVENT:
message = event.testName + ": ignored.";
messageType = "ignore";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_PASS_EVENT:
message = event.testName + ": passed.";
messageType = "pass";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_SUITE_BEGIN_EVENT:
message = "Test suite \"" + event.testSuite.name + "\" started.";
messageType = "info";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_SUITE_COMPLETE_EVENT:
message = Y.substitute("Test suite \"" +
event.testSuite.name + "\" completed" + ".\n" +
"Passed:{passed} Failed:{failed} " +
"Total:{total} ({ignored} ignored)",
event.results);
messageType = "info";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_CASE_BEGIN_EVENT:
message = "Test case \"" + event.testCase.name + "\" started.";
messageType = "info";
break;
case TestRunner.TEST_CASE_COMPLETE_EVENT:
message = Y.substitute("Test case \"" +
event.testCase.name + "\" completed.\n" +
"Passed:{passed} Failed:{failed} " +
"Total:{total} ({ignored} ignored)",
event.results);
messageType = "info";
break;
default:
message = "Unexpected event " + event.type;
message = "info";
}
//only log if required
Y.log(message, messageType, "TestRunner");
}
//listen for events to publish to the logger
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.BEGIN_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.COMPLETE_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_CASE_BEGIN_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_CASE_COMPLETE_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_SUITE_BEGIN_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_SUITE_COMPLETE_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_PASS_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_FAIL_EVENT, logEvent);
TestRunner.attach(TestRunner.TEST_IGNORE_EVENT, logEvent);
The logEvent()
function is used to handle all events. Based on the event, the message and the message type are determined and then a message is logged. This event handler is assigned to the TestRunner
events by using the attach()
method.
With all of the tests defined, the last step is to run them. This initialization is assigned to take place when all of the YUI components have been loaded:
//create the console
var r = new Y.Console({
verbose : true,
newestOnTop : false
});
r.render('#testLogger');
TestRunner.add(asyncTestCase);
//run the tests
TestRunner.run();
Before running the tests, it's necessary to create a Y.Console
object to display the results (otherwise the tests would run
but you wouldn't see the results). After that, the YUITest.TestRunner
is loaded with the YUITest.TestCase
object by calling
add()
(any number of YUITest.TestCase
and YUITest.TestSuite
objects can be added to a YUITest.TestRunner
,
this example only adds one for simplicity). The very last step is to call run()
, which begins executing the tests in its
queue and displays the results in the Y.Console
.


Test Page (Click on Image)
Toggle Data Attributes
By
Tobi 87
-
Own work
,
CC BY-SA 3.0
,
Link
By
Uoaei1
-
Own work
,
CC BY-SA 4.0
,
Link


A tool which displays minecraft models from their JSON format in a model viewing environment, featuring an integrated text editor to modify the model
A tool to generate random numbers. Their amount, starting and ending point and the length of one figure after its comma is customizable
A tool to generate text iN ThE MOcKboB sTylE which is no outdated meme at all
A tool converting text to a format alternating between characters and spaces. The amount of spaces in between every character is customizable


'It's got to change' - Neal Ardley concerned as Notts County are beaten at Aldershot
Magpies suffered back to back defeats for first time this season
by Leigh CurtisNeal Ardley delivered a withering assessment of Notts County's defeat at Aldershot as the anniversary of his first year in charge at Meadow Lane was one to forget.
On the date he was appointed as Harry Kewell's successor last year, the Magpies failed to give him the celebration he was looking for as they were beaten 2-1 at the EBB Stadium.
Notts were the masters of their own downfall as they gifted possession away in midfield which led to a counter attack that ended with Mohamed Bettamer crashing a header beyond Sam Slocombe.
Kyle Wootton's seventh goal of the season put Notts back on level terms, but a poor pass from Ben Turner into the feet of Michael Doyle saw him lose possession to Alfy Whittingham who slipped the ball beyond Slocombe.
Notts could not haul themselves level for a second time and Ardley was disappointed with his side's desire.
"The mistakes are costing us but that’s not the bit that really gets to me,” he said.
“The rest of the game wasn’t intense enough and it’s got to change.
“The one thing that bothers me more than anything is it looked like the opposition wanted it more – and that was the case last week, too.
“Our levels have dropped. We’ve not had the spice and intensity we had earlier in the season, we haven’t won 50/50s and we’ve not done the nitty-gritty well enough in the last few matches.”
With Notts having grown a reputation as being one of the best teams in the league, Ardley feels that Notts have become the side everybody wants to beat.
And he says his side need to get used to dealing with the pressure of being a scalp.
“At the start of the season, we tried to recruit players we thought could handle the pressure of playing for Notts County,” he explained.
“People raise their game against us and if we let our levels drop like we have done the last two weeks, we get what we deserve – nothing.
“We have to expect teams to be aggressive against us and need to stand up, win our 50/50s and do the nitty-gritty stuff properly.
“Maybe teams are working us out but there are solutions to everything,” Ardley added.
“For 90 per cent of the season, the players have got it right and we’ll work to solve the problems.
“There’s a challenge on our hands. We’re a good team that is capable of getting in the play-offs but not unless we bring the side of the game that earns results when you don’t play well.”


HIV
Introduction
Since the 1980s, the continuing world-wide AIDS epidemic has killed nearly 33 million [1] people. The efficacy of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), the cause of the epidemic, resides in the following:
- it infects the cells that direct the workings of the immune system, eventually suppressing the immune response altogether.
- Its slow-acting nature means that its hosts are not aware of being infected for significant amounts of time, resulting in unwitting transmission via e.g. blood, semen and breastmilk.
- It integrates its own genome into that of the host cell's, thus allowing it to multiply when the cell divides.
The Central Dogma and Reverse Transcription
The central dogma of molecular biology [2] states that genetic information moves in one direction only, from DNA to RNA to protein. However, in the 1970s the dogma had to be restated as “once the genomic information has been translated into protein the process cannot be reversed”, or words to that effect. This modification was warranted by the discovery of reverse transcription, which converts RNA to DNA.
Reverse transcriptase (RT), the enzyme that catalyses reverse transcription, has now been found in all branches of life: bacteria, archaea, eukaryotes and viruses. HIV is one of the viruses that use RT as part of its strategy of replication.
Classification
The Baltimore Classification [3] of HIV is Group VI (+) ssRNA-RT.
-
The ' (+)' denotes that the RNA is positive sense, meaning that it runs in the 5' to 3' direction.
-
'ss' tells us that it is single-stranded.
-
Note that 'RT' here stands for 'retrovirus', i.e. a virus that uses reverse transcription.
Structure
-
Spike proteins are embedded in the lipid membrane, gp120 being the tip of the spike and gp41 the stalk.
-
A matrix protein protects the capsid.
-
The capsid contains:
-
The genomic material, i.e. two [4] strands of ssRNA (+),
-
Reverse transcriptase (RT), which synthesises complementary DNA (cDNA) from the RNA, and
-
Integrase, which incorporates viral cDNA into the host cell's DNA.
-
Replication Cycle
-
1. Binding. The viral spike protein gp120 binds to the Helper T-cell's CD4 receptor. This causes a conformational change in the CD4 receptor, binding gp120 to the CCR5 co-receptor.
-
2. Fusion. The binding of gp120 and CCR5 enables the stalk of the spike (gp41) to pierce the T-cell's membrane. This pulls the virus and host membranes together until the virus fuses with the host cell. The inner contents of the virus are then released into the cell, and the matrix and capsid proteins dissolve, releasing the viral RNA, and the RT and integrase enzymes into the cytoplasm.
More detail on binding and fusion
-
A. Initial interaction between gp120 and CD4 protein.
-
B. Conformational change in gp120 allows for secondary interaction with CCR5.
-
C. The distal tips of gp41 are inserted in to the cellular membrane.
-
D. gp41 undergoes significant conformational change, folding in half and forming coils. The viral and cellular membranes pull together, fusing them in the process.
-
3. Reverse transcription.
-
RT binds to the 3' end of the viral RNA (+).
-
Using dNTPs [5] in the host cell, RT synthesises a complementary strand of cDNA (-). Concurrently, RNase H [6] (see “More detail on reverse transcription”, below), a sub-domain of RT, denatures the RNA strand.
-
Finally, RT synthesises a cDNA (+) strand, resulting in double-sided cDNA (+-).
-
More detail on reverse transcription
RT is an enzyme composed of distinct domains that exhibit different biochemical activities. The predominant functions of RT are RNA-dependent polymerase activity and RNase H activity. However, as is the case with HIV, DNA-dependent DNA polymerase activity is also a possibility. The process of reverse transcription involves the following steps:
-
A. Viral RNA (+).
-
B. Using an RNA fragment as a primer, RT binds to the RNA (+) template, initiating RNA-dependent DNA polymerase activity which synthesises the complementary DNA (cDNA (-)) strand via the incorporation of dNTPs.
-
C. Concurrently with cDNA (-) synthesis, RNase H activity denatures (degrades) the RNA template.
-
D. Again using an RNA fragment as a primer, DNA-dependent DNA polymerase recognises the single-stranded cDNA (-) as a template and synthesises the second, positive (+) strand of cDNA.
-
E. The primers are removed, resulting in double-stranded cDNA (+-).
-
4. Integration. The integrase enzyme transports the viral DNA through a pore in the nucleus to the host DNA. Integrase then makes a nick in the host DNA and inserts the viral DNA into it.
-
5. Transcription. Host cell RNA polymerase transcribes strands of viral RNA (+), destined for the budding virion (and which are therefore not to be translated) and messenger RNA (mRNA) which will be translated into polyprotein chains. The transcribed RNA exits via nuclear pores into the cytoplasm.
-
6. Translation. Ribosomes attach to the mRNA strands which are then translated into:
-
A. envelope proteins (gp120 and gp41), which embed themselves in the cell membrane, and
-
B. polyprotein chains, containing the building blocks of the matrix, capsid, RT and integrase enzymes. Protease cleaves itself from the polyprotein chain before entering the virion.
The polyprotein chains, protease, and two strands of viral RNA (+) then move towards the virion which has already begun to bud from the cell envelope.
-
-
7. Viral envelope formation. The viral spike proteins embed themselves in the host cell membrane.
-
8. Budding. Once all the viral materials have entered the virion, it buds from the host cell.
-
9. Release and Maturation. After budding, the protease cleaves the polypeptide chains into matrix and capsid proteins, integrase and RT. Once these elements have been assembled the virus has reach maturation and is now ready to infect another cell.
The Target of HIV: the Helper T-cell
The virus mainly targets Helper T-cells [7] (also known as Helper T lymphocytes or CD4+ cells). These cells are crucial for the functioning of the adaptive immune system.
Helper T-cells do not attack pathogens directly. Instead, they:
-
bind to T-lymphocytes, stimulating them to differentiate into specialised T-cells, e.g. cytotoxic cells,
-
bind to B-lymphocytes, inducing differentiation into plasma cells, and memory B cells (which produce and store antibodies)
-
release chemicals (cytokines), stimulating defence responses in macrophages, neutrophils, basophils and other cells.
Effect on the T-cell
If the viral DNA embedded in the T-cell genome remains inactivated, generations of mitosis will ensure that it is passed on to generations of daughter cells. Once the viral DNA is activated, large numbers of virions will be produced, and their continual budding will cause the cell to lyse (burst). Other factors contribute to the death of infected T-cells, e.g. apoptosis (programmed cell death) caused by the detection of the viral DNA by specialised host cell proteins.
The result of the death of large numbers of T-cells will be the gradual degradation of the host organism's immune response. As this continues to weaken, the host organism will be rendered ever more vulnerable to a myriad of opportunistic infections which, without treatment, will lead to its death.
AIDS
AIDS stands for Autoimmune Deficiency Syndrome, the umbrella term for the multiple infections that take advantage of the breakdown of the immune system .
While AIDS usually proved fatal in the past, in recent years many drugs have been developed to neutralise the various stages of viral infection. The activities of these drugs include :
-
causing conformational changes in the spike proteins, disallowing the initial docking of the virion with the host cell receptors,
inhibiting RT to stop reverse transcription,
-
inhibiting integrase to stop transport and integration of the viral DNA into the host genome, and
inhibiting the translation of viral DNA into mRNA.
A cocktail of these drugs is often required to successfully treat a sufferer, acting on the principle that if one fails, another will succeed.


{% extends "example/base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% block content %}
Show me your token!
Now you can try obtaining another access token using your refresh token and providing client credentials
It seems you've got nothing to show :(


Class BuiltinContextsProvider
Provides the built-in contexts which are inherent to the TALES specification.
These are generally accessible as if they were root objects within a path expression.
If, for example, their names have been overwritten they may alternatively be referenced
explicitly with the CONTEXTS
reserved variable name.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: ZptSharp.Expressions
Assembly: ZptSharp.dll
Syntax
public class BuiltinContextsProvider : IGetsDictionaryOfNamedTalesValues, IGetsNamedTalesValue
Remarks
This is the default implementation of the root contexts provider. If RootContextsProvider has not been overridden upon the configuration then this is the class which shall be used to provide the root contexts. A more in-depth treatment of the root contexts which are provided by this class is available in the separate writeup about global contexts.
If the configuration has been overridden and a different implementation chosen for the root contexts provider, then there might be a very different set of root contexts available, and not those described in the link above.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceBuiltinContextsProvider(ExpressionContext, RenderingConfig, IGetsMetalDocumentAdapter)
Initializes a new instance of the BuiltinContextsProvider class.
Declaration
public BuiltinContextsProvider(ExpressionContext context, RenderingConfig config, IGetsMetalDocumentAdapter metalDocumentAdapterFactory)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ExpressionContext | context | The rendering context. |
| RenderingConfig | config | The configuration. |
| IGetsMetalDocumentAdapter | metalDocumentAdapterFactory | A METAL document adapter factory. |
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceAttributes
An identifier/alias for getting the attributes from the current INode.
Declaration
public static readonly string Attributes
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Container
An identifier/alias for getting the container of the current IDocument.
Declaration
public static readonly string Container
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Default
An identifier/alias for an object which indicates that the current action should be cancelled.
Declaration
public static readonly string Default
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Error
An identifier/alias for getting an error object which was encountered whilst processing a context.
Declaration
public static readonly string Error
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Here
An identifier/alias for the model object contained within the expression context.
Declaration
public static readonly string Here
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Nothing
An identifier/alias for a non-object. This translates to null
in C# applications.
Declaration
public static readonly string Nothing
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Options
An identifier for the keyword-options presented to the rendering process.
Declaration
public static readonly string Options
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Repeat
An identifier for the collection of named repetition-information objects available in the expression context.
Declaration
public static readonly string Repeat
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Template
An identifier/alias for getting the IDocument
Declaration
public static readonly string Template
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetAllNamedValues()
Gets a dictionary of every available named TALES value, exposed by the current instance.
Declaration
public virtual Task<IDictionary<string, object>> GetAllNamedValues()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary<System.String, System.Object>> | The named values. |
TryGetValueAsync(String, CancellationToken)
Attempts to get a value for a named reference, relative to the current instance.
Declaration
public virtual Task<GetValueResult> TryGetValueAsync(string name, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | The name of the value to retrieve. |
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | cancellationToken | An optional cancellation token. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<GetValueResult> | An object indicating whether a value was successfully retrieved or not, along with the retrieved value (if applicable). |


Storyboards, animation, sprites:
Previous Slide
Next Slide
Sprites
Sprites are graphics
Typically...
Small
Low-res
Sometimes show different frames of an animation
Sometimes show backgrounds for a game


--- layout: page title: "Projects" description: "Sometimes I build things." header-img: "img/projects-bg.jpg" ---
Non-exhaustive list of some public projects.
{{ project.description }}


Arduino
Unit
Documentation
Contents
Getting Started
Anatomy of an ArduinoUnit Sketch
Writing Custom Assertions
Writing a Custom Reporter
ArduinoUnit Library Reference


UPDATED: Court grants Maina N1bn bail
by Agency ReportThe Federal High Court, Abuja, on Monday admitted Abdulrasheed Maina, former Chairman, defunct Pension Reform Task Team, to a bail in the sum of N1bn.
Justice Okon Abang who gave the ruling also ordered that Maina must produce two sureties who must be serving senators.
The two lawmakers, according to the judge, must not be standing any criminal trial in any court in the country.
He also ruled that the two sureties, who must be prepared for a N500m bond each, must always be in court with the defendant at each adjourned date.
The ex-pension reform boss is standing trial on alleged money laundering charge involving over N2bn preferred against him by the EFCC,
The News Agency of Nigeria reports that Maina, who came into Court 6 at the second floor of the building at about 9:40am, supported himself with a walking stick.
Justice Abang had, on November 21, fixed Monday (today) for hearing on the bail application and for continuation of Maina’s trial.
The judge accused the Nigerian Correctional Services of compounding the issue before the court by failing to produce a medical report on Maina’s health status days after the order to that effect was made.
He ruled that the trial would be on a day-to-day basis in subsequent proceedings.
NAN recalls that Maina’s trial was stalled in the last adjourned date due to his worsening health condition.
The EFCC had, on October 25, charged the defendant before the court alongside his firm, Common Input Property and Investment Ltd.
He pleaded not guilty to the 12 counts and his trial has yet to make meaningful progress due to his failing health.
(NAN)


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This collection of styling techniques goes beyond the limits of what CSS can do. This list attempts to expose the most useful ways JavaScript can be used to extendCSS, and to explain the parts required to use each technique.
Most of the code samples used in these pages will require the use of one of the Plugins from the Plugins section, but all of these techniques can also be built from scratch using JavaScript.


Nike LunarEpic FlyKnit 3000
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70-75
75-80
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85-90
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1
2
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5
Select paymeny instrument
Select payment instrument
Debit XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-9023
Credit XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-0305
Cool Card XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-6989
Select shipping address
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Home address
Office
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$def with (base,data,LI) $var base: $:base $var title: QuickVote. $var loggedIn: $:LI
If you see a wrong question asked here, hit "Reload" on the top.


I pledge that I am the owner of this order, i authorize the site to sell and receive the amount on my behalf, and I pledge the validity of the data entered for this order by the site, as well as the validity of the data I will enter, to use this service and sell the order to the buyer


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load uni_form_tags %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Choose a Username" %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{% blocktrans %}Now that you have logged in with your OpenID, we need you to choose a username for this site.{% endblocktrans %}
{% url acct_login_openid as acct_login_openid_url %}{% blocktrans %}Already have an account? Log in here to associate your OpenID with your existing account.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}If you have any trouble creating your account, contact us at {{ CONTACT_EMAIL }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


Sorting (merge sort, quick sort, bubble sort)
Created By Sagar Rathi
Date: 11/30/2014
Merge Sort
Mergesort is a divide and conquer algorithm that was invented by John von Neumann in 1945.Conceptually, a merge sort works as follows:
- Divide the unsorted list into n sublists, each containing 1 element (a list of 1 element is considered sorted).
- Repeatedly merge sublists to produce new sorted sublists until there is only 1 sublist remaining. This will be the sorted list.
Merge Sort Implementation
Quick Sort
The quicksort algorithm was developed in 1960 by Tony Hoare while in the Soviet Union, as a visiting student at Moscow State University.Quicksort is a divide and conquer algorithm. Quicksort first divides a large array into two smaller sub-arrays: the low elements and the high elements. Quicksort can then recursively sort the sub-arrays. Conceptually, a quick sort works as follows:
- Pick an element, called a pivot, from the array.
- Reorder the array so that all elements with values less than the pivot come before the pivot, while all elements with values greater than the pivot come after it (equal values can go either way). After this partitioning, the pivot is in its final position. This is called the partition operation.
- Recursively apply the above steps to the sub-array of elements with smaller values and separately to the sub-array of elements with greater values.
Quick Sort Implementation
Bubble Sort
Bubble sort, sometimes referred to as sinking sort, is a simple sorting algorithm that works by repeatedly stepping through the list to be sorted, comparing each pair of adjacent items and swapping them if they are in the wrong order. The pass through the list is repeated until no swaps are needed, which indicates that the list is sorted. The algorithm gets its name from the way smaller elements "bubble" to the top of the list. Because it only uses comparisons to operate on elements, it is a comparison sort


|
Rigid Body Dynamics Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| TorqueMuscleInfo () | |
Data Fields | |
| double | jointAngle |
| double | jointAngularVelocity |
| double | fiberAngle |
| double | fiberAngularVelocity |
| double | fiberPassiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
| double | fiberActiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
| double | fiberActiveTorqueAngularVelocityMultiplier |
| double | activation |
| double | fiberActiveTorque |
| double | fiberPassiveTorque |
| double | fiberDampingTorque |
| double | fiberNormDampingTorque |
| double | fiberTorque |
| double | jointTorque |
| double | fiberStiffness |
| double | jointStiffness |
| double | fiberActivePower |
| double | fiberPassivePower |
| double | fiberPower |
| double | DjointTorqueDjointAngle |
| double | DjointTorqueDjointAngularVelocity |
| double | DjointTorqueDactivation |
| double | jointPower |
Definition at line 272 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 385 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double activation |
The activation of the muscle
Definition at line 315 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double DjointTorqueDactivation |
The partial derivative of joint torque w.r.t activation
Definition at line 374 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double DjointTorqueDjointAngle |
The partial derivative of joint torque w.r.t the joint angle
Definition at line 367 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double DjointTorqueDjointAngularVelocity |
The partial derivative of joint torque w.r.t the joint angular velocity
Definition at line 371 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberActivePower |
The power output of the active fiber element. A positive power means that the fiber is contracting concentrically. (Watts - Nm/s)
Definition at line 356 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberActiveTorque |
The torque generated by the active element of the muscle fiber (Nm)
Definition at line 319 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberActiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
The normalized value of the active-torque-angle curve. Here a value of 1 means 1 maximum-isometric-torque. (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 304 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberActiveTorqueAngularVelocityMultiplier |
The normalized value of the torque-angular-velocity curve. Here a value of 1 means 1 maximum-isometric-torque. (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 308 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberAngle |
The angle that the muscle fiber spans (radians)
Definition at line 283 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberAngularVelocity |
The rate-of-angular-lengthening of the fiber. A positive sign is for a concentric contraction, that is where the fibers are shortening. (radians/sec)
Definition at line 291 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberDampingTorque |
The torque generated by the damping element (Nm)
Definition at line 326 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberNormDampingTorque |
The torque generated by the damping element (Nm)
Definition at line 329 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberPassivePower |
The power output of the passive fiber element. A positive power means that the passive element is recoiling concentrically (Watts - Nm/s)
Definition at line 361 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberPassiveTorque |
The torque generated by the passive element of the muscle fiber (Nm)
Definition at line 323 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberPassiveTorqueAngleMultiplier |
The normalized value of the passive-torque-angle curve. Here a value of 1 means 1 maximum-isometric-torque. (Nm/Nm)
Definition at line 300 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberPower |
The total power output of the fiber element.(Watts - Nm/s)
Definition at line 364 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberStiffness |
The stiffness of the fiber (Nm/rad)
Definition at line 343 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double fiberTorque |
The torque generated by the entire fiber (Nm)
Definition at line 332 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double jointAngle |
The angle of the joint (radians)
Definition at line 275 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double jointAngularVelocity |
The angular velocity of the joint, where the sign convention is chosen by the user at the time the torque muscle is created (radians/sec)
Definition at line 280 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double jointPower |
The power output by this muscle at the joint. This is signed so that it is consistent with the sign convention of the joint chosen by the user. (Nm/rad)
Definition at line 383 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double jointStiffness |
The stiffness of the joint. This is signed so that it is consistent with the sign convention of the joint chosen by the user. (Nm/rad)
Definition at line 351 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.
| double jointTorque |
The joint torque developed by the muscle. This is signed so that it is consistent with the sign convention of the joint chosen by the user. (Nm)
Definition at line 340 of file Millard2016TorqueMuscle.h.


--- layout: post title: Upcoming in Semester 2 ---
Hi all! We hope you’ve been having a great break and have some exciting announcements.
First, we’ll be doing a stall on Semester 2 Market Day (Wednesday 29th July). Come down and say hi, or sign up if you’re not yet a member! $5 gets you full membership for the rest of the year. (You can also sign up at the Welcome Event.) Find out more about Market Day here: http://orientation.uq.edu.au/event/market-day
Second, we have our Week 1 Welcome Event the next day, Thursday 30th July. We’ll be hanging out and talking about our upcoming events for the semester. And there will be pizza. Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/1511033349187525/
Finally: Hackathon! Our annual Hackathon is on the weekend of Week 2, August 8–9. Now is the time to start coming up with ideas and forming teams (unless you want to compete on your own, which is fine). The guidelines are straightforward: you have 2 days to build something cool from scratch. It could be an app (web/mobile/desktop) or there could be a hardware component to it (e.g. robots). Feel free to run ideas past us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The aim is to have something that works by Sunday afternoon. There will be assistance provided in the form of pizza, coffee, and friendly mentors. The Hackathon will be hosted in the ELCX (Hawken) and doors open 8am on Saturday. More info at the event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/1739000776327147/
Good luck and enjoy the break.


{%extends "loginbase.html"%} {%block title%}Launch A Virtual Cluster{%endblock%} {%block body%} {%include 'messages.html'%}
If not specified, expiration defaults to 6 hours from launch, when your virtual cluster will automatically be terminated.


Could not connect to Cineast. Please check the URL in your config and the status of your Cineast instance.