Rajesh Kannan KC2KBY/VU2OW
Reception from IIT Bombay Students Pratham Satellite
FAINT Signal received from Pratham satellite
| Try Morseit ringtone software for Android
Devices Click here for more details. Available in Google Play Store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vu3rgk.Morseit |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Not a blogger although, I can get used to it.


Globals that are valid keys:
Glboals that are not non-null objects:
Globals that are
not
valid keys:


{% extends "_wrapper.html" %} {% block main %}
You can see the source to this page here: {% source resources/templates/chat-app.html %}, while the ClojureScript source to the app is in {% source src/edge/chat_app.cljs %}.
Initialising...


#include <iModule.h>
Public Methods | |
| virtual void | getName (ViChar moduleName[]) const=0 |
| Retrieves the name of this module. More... | |
| virtual ViUInt32 | getModuleID (void) const=0 |
| Retrieves the internal module ID of this module. More... | |
| virtual ViUInt32 | getModuleSize (void) const=0 |
| Retrieves the size in bytes of this module. More... | |
| virtual ViUInt32 | getModuleIOMapSize (void) const=0 |
| Retrieves the size in bytes of the I/O map associated with this module. More... | |
| virtual ViUInt32 | readIOMap (ViUInt32 offsetInBytes, ViUInt32 numberOfBytes, ViPBuf dataBufferPtr, tStatus &status)=0 |
| Reads a portion of this module's I/O map. More... | |
| virtual ViUInt32 | writeIOMap (ViUInt32 offsetInBytes, ViUInt32 numberOfBytes, const ViByte dataBufferPtr[], tStatus &status)=0 |
| Writes a portion of this module's I/O map. More... | |
Protected Methods | |
| virtual | ~iModule ()=0 |
| Destructor. | |
Friends | |
| class | tNXT |
|
|
Retrieves the internal module ID of this module.
|
|
|
Retrieves the size in bytes of the I/O map associated with this module.
|
|
|
Retrieves the size in bytes of this module.
|
|
|
Retrieves the name of this module.
|
|
|
Reads a portion of this module's I/O map. Reads the data located at [I/O map address] + [specified offset in bytes] into the specified data buffer. The read will attempt to copy the specified number of bytes. No read occurs if the specified status is fatal. The ownership of data buffer is not transferred to this module object.
|
|
|
Writes a portion of this module's I/O map. Writes the specified data into this module's I/O map. The write starts at [I/O map address] + [specified offset in bytes] and stops after the specified number of bytes have been written. No write occurs if the specified status is fatal. The ownership of data buffer is not transferred to this module object.
|
© Copyright 2005-2006, National Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved.


Meet Joe Black by Curtis Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the interest of being generous, I want to start this review with the scene that I liked in Meet Joe Black. Sir Anthony Hopkins, playing a super-rich media mogul, has gathered his family around him for dinner. His oldest daughter (played by Marcia Gay Harden from Millers Crossing), who has been obsessively planning his sinfully extravagant birthday party, presents him with three superbly decorated little cakes, which are supposed to be scale models for his big birthday cake.
The daughter asks Hopkins to pick the one he likes. Hopkins, frustrated by the weight of planning for the whole elaborate affair, does what any man in his position would do: he punts. Whichever one you like, dear, he says. And the daughter does exactly what any woman in her position would do: she cries.
I liked that scene for two reasons. First, the cakes looked really cool. Second, it was, perhaps, the only scene in the movie where people acted as you would expect people to act. Meet Joe Black is chock-full of odd performances, people doing things for no discernible reason at all, and doing them in slow motion over the course of three hours to boot. It's easy to watch Meet Joe Black for the abundant eye candy of the palatial homes and the beauteous Claire Forlani, but it's even easier to sleep right through it (two people on my row managed it quite nicely). The difficult part of the movie is understanding the characters and their motivations and why someone thought three hours was an appropriate length for this overwrought mess.
I know my audience had problems with the movie, because they thought it was a comedy. Case in point: Everyone should know by now that Brad Pitt plays the Angel of Death in this movie. However, the first we see of him is as a young lawyer in a coffee shop hitting on the glamorous Claire Forlani. (It's not clear from the movie whether you need a law degree to become the Angel of Death, but it makes a certain kind of sense.) It shouldn't take long for the observant moviegoer to realize that Bad Things are about to happen to Mr. Pitt. And indeed they do (after a hideously prolonged sequence where Pitt looks over his shoulder at the retreating Forlani and Forlani looks over her shoulder at the retreating Pitt), because Pitt walks into the road without looking and suddenly gets squished. Well, when that happened, the audience howled with laughter, and continued to laugh at every comment that was remotely humorous. So, if you think that sudden violent death and sarcastic drawing-room humor are funny, I encourage you to go see Meet Joe Black immediately.
Anyway, the deceased lawyer's body, no worse the wear from its massive injuries, is possessed by the Angel of Death and Brad Pitt takes over that role. The idea is that Death (given the pen name of Joe Black, so as not to disturb others) wants to take a holiday and experience the world. If this weren't Hollywood, we might get an interesting metaphysical discussion of life and death, but since it is, we get scene after scene of fish-out-of-water humor, just as if Death is George of the Jungle or Crocodile Dundee or some other poor schmuck who's wandered in from the jungle or the outback or whatever and doesn't know how to act in our society.
It also doesn't help that the character of Death is written so inconsistently. He claims to be on vacation, but he never does anything except hang around the seriously attractive Claire Forlani (just try to get your travel agent to book that one). He speaks very slow and halting English but perfectly fluent Jamaican patois. He knows everything about some characters, nothing about others. And as played by Brad Pitt, he's not especially menacing or charming or glamorous or intriguing, he's just there. It's as if someone told Pitt, "Never mind about acting in this picture, son, just stand there and look pretty." It's as if Pitt is doing his Keanu Reeves impression throughout the movie.
I've used the phrase "Angel of Death" in this review very deliberately to contrast Pitt's performance with this year's best angel performance, Nicolas Cage's in City of Angels. Where Pitt is cold and unfeeling, Cage is as warm and empathetic as the situation allows. Where Cage is genuinely curious about the nature of man, Pitt is aloof and arrogant. Cage struck instant chemical sparks with co-star Meg Ryan, where the chemistry between Pitt and Forlani is only understandable if you accept the notion that Forlani's character is so shallow that she can't see beyond Pitt's good looks.
The movie's other top name is a much better actor, but that doesn't save Meet Joe Black. Sir Anthony Hopkins isn't given much better material to work with, unfortunately. He plays one of these good-hearted multimillionaire media moguls that only exist in Hollywood. (One wonders what might have happened if they had made Hopkins's character more realistically evil.) Hopkins is marked for death due to a bad ticker, but Death steps in and grants him some extra time in exchange for being his guide in the world.
Of course, no one can be sure of how they will act when Death taps on their shoulder. But I have to wonder (and in this movie, you have a very long time to wonder) how you or I would act in a similar situation, especially if you or I were a multimillionaire. Hopkins pretty much goes to the office -- and the major subplot revolves around who will control the corporation. Fans of corporate intrigue will be fascinated, I'm sure.
I stayed awake all the way through Meet Joe Black, and I'm asking myself why. Movies about Death should encourage you to live life to the fullest, which is what I'm going to do now.  Don't go see Meet Joe Black, because all it will do is move you three long hours closer to death.
Grade: D
-- Curtis Edmonds
MovieNation: Movie Reviews in Black and White http://members.xoom.com/movienation<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"No children have ever meddled with the Republican Party and lived to tell about it." -- Sideshow Bob
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


The idea of recursion is not a commonly used word. So, it seems a bit confusing to the novice programmer trying to understand the idea behind it. I am learning to program and to my understanding Recursion is the idea that a function calls itself. Pretty simple, right? Well not really. Recursion is used to take a big problem and start breaking it down into smaller and smaller pieces ("Divide and Conquer") and continuing to feed their solutions back into the original function until some sort of answer is achieved and the whole chain unwinds. I am a visual learner so I hope that the following example gives you a slight understanding of what recursion does.
Ruby has been my best friend since I started to program and when he introduce me to his crazy friend JavaScript, I said to myself if they are friends then JavaScritp and I will be friends. Trying to learn JavaScript this week has been both fun and painful journey. I've kept constantly comparing JavaScript to Ruby in order to keep my sanity. I came to realize that JavaScript isn't all that different from Ruby, yet the syntax is still unfamiliar and some of the logics are slightly complicated I want to point out a few similarities and differences that caught my attention.
Classes are very important in the ruby language and using them was very natural for me. A class is a blueprint from which individual objects are created. Creating classes can help you create multiple objects without having to hard code them to each object you create. To help you understand this concept I will create a number guessing game using a class in which you can play with your friend.
Enumerables, Enumerables, Enumerables, I have to say that I had a hard time saying this word and trying to understand what it means was just as difficult. The ruby documentation is great but when I read their definition of an Enumerable it made my head spin. Here is the ruby-doc definition “The enumeral mixin provides collection classes with several traversal and searching methods, and with the ability to sort. The class must provide a method each, which yields successive members of the collection. If Enumerable#max, #min, or #sort is used, the objects in the collection must also implement a meaningful <=> operator as these methods rely on an ordering between members of the collection.” Now if you understand what that means this blog is not for you. If you don’t, like myself keep reading and I will try to decipher the meaning in my own simple words.
Programming is fun and making a career out of it can change your life forever. These are a few words that you find on the web about programming but what no one tells you is that programming is very difficult. The great news is that everything in life is difficult at first but with practice and dedication, you soon realize nothing is impossible. This is week 4 of my journey at Dev Bootcamp and we focus on learning the basics of Ruby most importantly Arrays and Hashes. Today I will try and explain the concepts of Arrays and Hashes to the best of my ability so that it is easier for you to learn.
After many hours of reading and typing all those HTML(Hypertext Markup Language) elements, I can finally say that I am the master of HTML(J/K). Yes! I know that knowing HTML is not a big deal but being that it’s the first language that you learn, it makes it a very big deal. If you are feeling lucky and want to jump straight into HTML I recommend the following free online resources Codecademy, W3school, and freeCodeCamp.
Today is a special day for me since it marks the start of my first blog and the end of Week 1 at Dev Bootcamp. I am pretty new to blogging so please forgive me if my blog drift to other topics and confuses you. I will try my best to keep it organize and interesting. Here is a little bit about myself; my name is Brian Bier and I am currently attending Phase 0 at Dev Bootcamp.


elasticsearch overview
ELK overview
Elasticsearch Store, Search, and Analyze
Logstash: Collect, Enrich, and Transport
Kibana: Explore, Visualize, and Share
exemple
Mise en place d’une plateforme centralisée de gestion des logs avec elastic (D. Pilato, E. Demey)
Le code est sur Gillespie59/devoxx-universite-elastic sur GitHub.
Stack front angular + back node.js, le tout dockérisé. Comment avoir des logs et des stats avec une stack ELK.
install
elastic
Installing Elasticsearch - all packages formats
Installing Elasticsearch - with apt
Concepts
What is an index in Elasticsearch
Comparing with relationnal database (5- only !) :
- MySQL => Databases => Tables => Columns/Rows
- ElasticSearch => Indices => Types => Documents with Properties
An ElasticSearch cluster can contain multiple
Indices
(databases), which in turn contain multipleTypes
(tables). These types hold multipleDocuments
(rows), and each document hasProperties
(columns).Searching and querying takes the format of:
http://localhost:9200/[index]/[type]/[operation]
!!! Breaking change in Elasticsearch 6+ !!!
The type becomes deprecated, in v7 it will be removed.
Remove support for types? - the GitHub issue in elastic/elasticsearch repo
Here is why : Removal of mapping types - www.elastic.co/guide
In an Elasticsearch index, fields that have the same name in different mapping types are backed by the same Lucene field internally.
In other words, using the example above, the user_name
field in the user
type is stored in exactly the same field as the user_name
field in the tweet
type, and both user_name
fields must have the same mapping (definition) in both types.
This can lead to frustration when, for example, you want deleted
to be a date
field in one type and a boolean
field in another type in the same index.
basic concepts
Basic Concepts - www.elastic.co - v5.6
Near Real Time, Cluster, Node, Index, Type, Document, Shards & Replicas
Basic Concepts - www.elastic.co - v6.2
exploring the cluster
cluster health
GET /_cat/health?v
epoch timestamp cluster status node.total node.data shards pri relo init unassign pending_tasks max_task_wait_time active_shards_percent
1475247709 17:01:49 elasticsearch green 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 100.0%
cf cat APIs
GET /_cat/nodes?v
ip heap.percent ram.percent cpu load_1m load_5m load_15m node.role master name
<IP_ADDRESS> 10 5 5 4.46 mdi * PB2SGZY
list all indices
GET /_cat/indices?v
health status index uuid pri rep docs.count docs.deleted store.size pri.store.size
green open index_boubou_1 OGxhmflXRKy4z_tHvlqf3w 5 0 5436288 0 6.9gb 6.9gb
green open index_boubou_2 FL3x1kDhT1y1DA4bXy4kLQ 5 0 5436132 162456 7.1gb 7.1gb
create an index
PUT /customer?pretty
GET /_cat/indices?v
health status index uuid pri rep docs.count docs.deleted store.size pri.store.size
yellow open customer 95SQ4TSUT7mWBT7VNHH67A 5 1 0 0 260b 260b
index a document
without specifying the id, use a POST
request
in v5.6
POST /customer/external?pretty
{
"name": "Jane Doe"
}
in v6.2
POST /customer/_doc?pretty
{
"name": "Jane Doe"
}
to specify the id use a PUT
request
in v5.6
PUT /customer/external/1?pretty
{
"name": "John Doe"
}
response
{
"_index" : "customer",
"_type" : "external",
"_id" : "1",
"_version" : 1,
"result" : "created",
"_shards" : {
"total" : 2,
"successful" : 1,
"failed" : 0
},
"created" : true
}
in v6.2
PUT /customer/_doc/1?pretty
{
"name": "John Doe"
}
response
{
"_index" : "customer",
"_type" : "_doc",
"_id" : "1",
"_version" : 1,
"result" : "created",
"_shards" : {
"total" : 2,
"successful" : 1,
"failed" : 0
},
"_seq_no" : 0,
"_primary_term" : 1
}
query a document
in v5.6
GET /customer/external/1?pretty
{
"_index" : "customer",
"_type" : "external",
"_id" : "1",
"_version" : 1,
"found" : true,
"_source" : { "name": "John Doe" }
}
in v6.2
GET /customer/_doc/1?pretty
{
"_index" : "customer",
"_type" : "_doc",
"_id" : "1",
"_version" : 1,
"found" : true,
"_source" : { "name": "John Doe" }
}
delete an index
in v5.6 and in v6.2
DELETE /customer?pretty
GET /_cat/indices?v
health status index uuid pri rep docs.count docs.deleted store.size pri.store.size
summary
we have executed in v5.6
PUT /customer
PUT /customer/external/1
{
"name": "John Doe"
}
GET /customer/external/1
DELETE /customer
and in v6.2
PUT /customer
PUT /customer/_doc/1
{
"name": "John Doe"
}
GET /customer/_doc/1
DELETE /customer
pattern to access data in elastic : <REST Verb> /<Index>/<Type>/<ID>
In v6.2, _doc
is the <Type>
value by default.
JavaScript
elastic/elasticsearch-js - github.com
Usable from Node or the browser
articles
Elasticsearch & Node.js [Getting Started] - Siddhartha Chowdhury - 20170123
Build a Search Engine with Node.js and Elasticsearch - Behrooz Kamali - 20160927
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS server + Docker + Elasticsearch + Calaca for UI + nutch for website crawler


nips nips2003 nips2003-106 nips2003-106-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Lorenzo Torresani, Aaron Hertzmann, Christoph Bregler
Abstract: This paper presents an algorithm for learning the time-varying shape of a non-rigid 3D object from uncalibrated 2D tracking data. We model shape motion as a rigid component (rotation and translation) combined with a non-rigid deformation. Reconstruction is ill-posed if arbitrary deformations are allowed. We constrain the problem by assuming that the object shape at each time instant is drawn from a Gaussian distribution. Based on this assumption, the algorithm simultaneously estimates 3D shape and motion for each time frame, learns the parameters of the Gaussian, and robustly ﬁlls-in missing data points. We then extend the algorithm to model temporal smoothness in object shape, thus allowing it to handle severe cases of missing data. 1
[1] A. Blake and M. Isard. Active Contours. Springer-Verlag, 1998.
[2] V. Blanz and T. Vetter. A Morphable Model for the Synthesis of 3D Faces. In Proceedings of SIGGRAPH 99, Computer Graphics Proceedings, pages 187–194, Aug. 1999.
[3] M. Brand. Morphable 3D models from video. In Proc. CVPR 2001, 2001.
[4] C. Bregler, A. Hertzmann, and H. Biermann. Recovering Non-Rigid 3D Shape from Image Streams. In Proc. CVPR 2000, 2000.
[5] T. F. Cootes and C. J. Taylor. Statistical models of appearance for medical image analysis and computer vision. In Proc. SPIE Medical Imaging, 2001.
[6] Z. Ghahramani and G. E. Hinton. The EM Algorithm for Mixtures of Factor Analyzers. Technical Report CRG-TR-96-1, University of Toronto, 1996.
[7] A. Gruber and Y. Weiss. Factorization with Uncertainty and Missing Data: Exploiting Temporal Coherence. In Proc. NIPS 2003, 2003. In these proceedings.
[8] D. W. Jacobs. Linear Fitting with Missing Data for Structure-From-Motion. Computer Vision and Image Understanding, 82:57–82, 2001.
[9] H. Shum, K. Ikeuchi, and R. Reddy. Principal Component Analysis with Missing Data and Its Applications to Polyhedral Object Modeling. IEEE Trans. PAMI, 17(9):854–867, 1995.
[10] R. H. Shumway and D. S. Stoffer. An approach to time series smoothing and forecasting using the em algorithm. J. Time Series Analysis, 3(4):253–264, 1982.
[11] S. Soatto and A. J. Yezzi. Deformotion: Deforming Motion, Shape Averages, and the Joint Registration and Segmentation of Images. In Proc. ECCV 2002, May 2002.
[12] C. Tomasi and T. Kanade. Shape and motion from image streams under orthography: A factorization method. Int. J. of Computer Vision, 9(2):137–154, 1992.
[13] L. Torresani, D. Yang, G. Alexander, and C. Bregler. Tracking and Modeling Non-Rigid Objects with Rank Constraints. In Proc. CVPR, 2001.


Pat's Awesome Salmon Cookies
Location
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
Total Daily Cookies
Add new store location
Location:
Min cust/hr:
Max cust/hr:
Avg cookies/hr:
Add Store


Tusk kept reminding EU of Russia being «strategic problem», not partner
by BNNEuropean Council’s outgoing chairman Donald Tusk has in a speech devoted to his five years in office revealed that he had to remind member states that Russia was Europe’s «strategic problem», instead of being its strategic partner.
In a speech delivered last week in Bruges, Belgium, the former Polish Prime Minister, Tusk explained that he had firstly focused on maintaining the unity of EU against the Kremlin’s aggressive foreign policy in Europe.
«I was (and still am) convinced that, in this game, what is at stake, is not only the future of independent Ukraine and the security of Central Europe, including that of my country, but the sovereignty of Europe as a political entity.
And I had no doubt that Putin’s strategic goal was not only to regain control of the former Soviet Union territories, but also to systematically weaken the EU by provoking internal divisions. I had to publicly remind others, almost every week, that Russia is not our «strategic partner», but our «strategic problem». I was even labelled a «monomaniac», for being so focused on this subject. But eventually it paid off. We maintained our unity, also in terms of sanctions, throughout my entire term,» the outgoing President of the European Council stated.
His full speech in Bruges, November 13, is available here.


These are unofficial data splits for the corpus MADCAT Arabic (LDC2013T15, LDC2013T09, LDC2012T15). LDC is providing only training data for these corpora and not the original dev/eval sets, so the original training data have been split into three different disjoint parts (i.e. there shouldn't be sentences/lines from the same document in different sets -- as each document is handwritten/transcribed by a different author in the MADCAT data) to allow for evaluation of the performance in the usual way.
Also, please not that the license relates only for the splits. You still need to obtain the original databases and respect the databases' license! It contains the madcat xml name and segment id (s{1,2,3,4}). For example:groups.google.com_women1000_508c404bd84f8ba3_ARB_20060426_124900_3_LDC0188.madcat.xml s1 groups.google.com_women1000_508c404bd84f8ba3_ARB_20060426_124900_3_LDC0188.madcat.xml s2 groups.google.com_women1000_508c404bd84f8ba3_ARB_20060426_124900_3_LDC0188.madcat.xml s3


@(all: List[lila.i18n.TransInfo], mines: List[lila.i18n.TransInfo])(implicit ctx: Context)
@i18n.layout(
title = "Contribute to translations") {
Help translate Lichess!
Lichess is OpenSource and needs contributors to get better.
@if(ctx.req.flash.get("success").isDefined) {
Your translation has been submitted, thanks!
I will review it and apply it soon to the game.
}
@if(mines.nonEmpty) {
Do you speak @{ (mines.size > 1).fold("these languages", "this language") }?
@i18n.translations(mines)
}
What about these ones?
@i18n.translations(all)
}


6.5+ years of experience as full stack developer with expertise in Analysis, Architect, Design, Developing web based/back end distributed, n-tier and client/server architecture. Having sound domain knowledge in Digital Advertising (Mobile and Display) Industry and Workflow management systems (BPMN). I'm good at object-oriented programming and design skills and expertise in problem solving techniques,debugging and troubleshooting skills.


{% load static %}
BetterSelf
Become a better version of yourself, one day at a time.
Home
Get Motivated
Start Program
My Account
Logout
Today is your day. Let's do this!
Start a New Program
{% csrf_token %}
Behavior To Change
Unit of Measurement
Increase or Decrease Behavior?
Increase
Decrease
My Reason To Change
Start Program
{% if messages %} {% for message in messages %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %} {% endif %}
How It Works
Commit to a behavior that you are going to change
For example, "Walking", "Drinking Water," or "Smoking"
Decide on the units you will use to count your behavior
For example, "steps," "oz," or "cigarettes"
Enter whether you want to increase or decrease your behavior
For example, "increase" walking or "decrease" cigarette smoking
Write a strong reason for why you want and need to improve your behavior
This will stay posted at the top of the page to remind you if things get tough
Track your baseline behavior and submit an entry for your total each day
Don't make any changes in the behavior, just do what you normally would do.
After you have 3 baseline entries, you will be able to begin interventions
Your goal will be automatically generated based on your baseline average
Track your intervention behavior and submit an entry for your total each day
Meet your goal every day for at least 7 days, and use the motivational quotes for inspiration!
Track your progress and celebrate your hard work!


×
Username
Password
Login
Remember me
Cancel
Forgot
password?
Select Your Country
Kenya
Tanzania
Uganda


Translation
The admin-on-rest interface uses English as the default language. But it also supports any other language, thanks to the polyglot.js library.
Changing Locale
To handle translations, the <Admin>
component supports:
- a
locale
prop expecting a string (‘en’, ‘fr’, etc), and - a
messages
prop, expecting a dictionary object.
Admin-on-rest only ships the English locale; if you want to use another locale, you’ll have to install a third-party package. For instance, to change the interface to French, install the aor-language-french
npm package, then configure the <Admin>
component as follows:
import React from 'react';
import { Admin, Resource, resolveBrowserLocale } from 'admin-on-rest';
import frenchMessages from 'aor-language-french';
const messages = {
fr: frenchMessages,
};
const App = () => (
<Admin ...(your props) locale="fr" messages={messages}>
...
</Admin>
);
export default App;
You can find translation packages for the following languages:
- English (
en
) is the default - French (
fr
)
If you want to contribute a new translation, feel free to submit a pull request to update this page with a link to your package.
Using The Browser Locale
It is also possible to use another locale, as long as the corresponding translation is available with it.
Admin-on-rest provides a helper function named resolveBrowserLocale()
, which helps you to introduce a dynamic locale attribution based on the locale configured in the user’s browser. To use it, simply pass the function as locale
prop.
import React from 'react';
import { Admin, Resource, englishMessages, resolveBrowserLocale } from 'admin-on-rest';
import frenchMessages from 'aor-language-french';
const messages = {
fr: frenchMessages,
en: englishMessages,
};
const App = () => (
<Admin ...(your props) locale={resolveBrowserLocale()} messages={messages}>
...
</Admin>
);
export default App;
Translation Messages
The message
value should be a dictionary where keys are identifiers of interface components, and values are the translated string. This dictionary is a simple JavaScript object looking like the following:
{
en: {
aor: {
action: {
delete: 'Delete',
show: 'Show',
list: 'List',
save: 'Save',
create: 'Create',
edit: 'Edit',
cancel: 'Cancel',
},
...
},
},
fr: {
aor: {
action: {
delete: 'Supprimer',
show: 'Afficher',
list: 'Liste',
save: 'Enregistrer',
create: 'Créer',
edit: 'Éditer',
cancel: 'Quitter',
},
...
}
}
}
All core translations are in the aor
namespace, in order to prevent collisions with your own custom translations. The root key used for the interface is determined by the locale
property.
Overriding Existing Translations
To override an existing translation, simply provide a messages
props to the <Admin>
component, with the locale you want to cover as root key, and a nested object of the wanted translation(s). Admin-on-rest will merge this object with its default translations.
import React from 'react';
import { Admin, Resource } from 'admin-on-rest';
const messages = {
en: {
aor: {
action: {
delete: 'Remove',
},
},
},
};
const App = () => (
<Admin ...(your props) messages={messages}>
...
</Admin>
);
export default App;
Translating Your Resources
By default, Admin-on-rest uses resource names (“post”, “comment”, etc) everywhere in the interface, without taking into account the current user locale.
To translate resource names in page titles, you must add them to the messages
dictionary, under the special resource
key. After what, it will be automatically translated at runtime if resource names match.
For example, if you want to translate a “shoe” resource, you must add the following object to the messages
dictionary:
{
en: {
resources: {
shoe: 'Shoe |||| Shoes'
}
},
fr: {
resources: {
shoe: 'Chaussure |||| Chaussures'
}
}
}
As you can see, polyglot pluralization is used here, but it is optional.
Translating Your Own Components
The translation system use the React context to pass translations down the component tree. To translate a sentence, use the translate
function from the context. Of course, this assumes that you’ve previously added the corresponding translation to the messages
props of the Admin
component.
// in src/MyHelloButton.js
import React, { Component, PropTypes } from 'react';
class MyHelloButton {
render() {
const { translate } = this.context;
return <button>{translate('myroot.hello.world')}</button>;
}
}
MyHelloButton.contextTypes = {
translate: PropTypoes.function,
};
// in src/App.js
const messages = {
en: {
myroot: {
hello: {
world: 'Hello, World!',
},
},
},
};
However, using the context makes components harder to test. That’s why admin-on-rest provides a Translate
HOC, which simply passes the translate
function from context to props:
// in src/MyHelloButton.js
import React from 'react';
import { Translate } from 'admin-on-rest';
const MyHelloButton = ({ translate }) => (
<button>{translate('myroot.hello.world')}</button>
);
export default Translate(MyHelloButton);
Using Specific Polyglot Features
Polyglot.js is a fantastic library: in addition to being small, fully maintained, and totally framework agnostic, it provides pretty features such as interpolation and pluralization, that you can use in admin-on-rest.
const messages = {
'hello_name': 'Hello, %{name}',
'count_beer': '%{smart_count} beer |||| %{smart_count} beers',
}
// Interpolation
translate('hello_name', { name: 'John Doe' });
=> "Hello, John Doe."
// Pluralization
translate('count_beer', { smart_count: 1 });
=> "1 beer"
translate('count_beer', { smart_count: 2 });
=> "2 beers"
To find more detailed examples, please refer to http://airbnb.io/polyglot.js/


---
layout: page
title: Fight Vote Scoring Rules
tags: []
status: pending
type: page
published: false
meta:
_edit_last: "1"
_wp_page_template: default
---
Fight Vote Scoring Rules
Points are awarded for:
- Matchup: 10 pts. Picking the correct matchup. You get ten points for choosing the correct outcome of a matchup.
- Underdog matchup bonus: 3 points. If you pick a matchup which is an "extreme underdog" (where 66% of the people voting choose the opposite direction) you get the underdog bonus for that matchup.
- Bonus matchup: 6 pts. One matchup is secretly designated before the card as the bonus matchup. Correctly picking this matchup gives you an extra 6 points.
Example scoring:
- If there are ten matchups, and you successfully pick 6 of the fights, you would get 60 points ( (6 x 10) == 60 ).
- If there are ten matchups, and you successfully pick 6 of them, and two are "extreme underdog" matchups, and you correctly pick one of these, then you would have 63 points ( (6 x 10) + (1 x 3) == 63 ).
- If there are ten matchups, and you successfully pick 6 of them, and you successfully picked two extreme underdog matchups, and you picked the third matchup on the card which was the bonus matchup, then you would have 72 points ( (6 x 10) + (2 x 3) + 6 == 72 ).
Fight Vote reserves the right to change scoring rules at any time.


Baron de Montesquieu teaches a masterclass leading to the formation of the world's oldest democracy. Homeworks due every Friday, in French only. Grammar is graded.


{{ election.title }}
{% if not election.started and election.start_date %}
Starts at {{ election.start_date|date:"Y-m-d H:i:s" }}
{# Time for automatic reload #}
{{ election.start_date|date:"U" }}|
{% elif not election.started %}
Needs to be started manually
{% elif election.is_open and election.end_date %}
Open until {{ election.end_date|date:"Y-m-d H:i:s" }}
{# Time for automatic reload #}
{{ election.end_date|date:"U" }}|
{% elif election.closed %}
Closed
{% else %}
Open, needs to be closed manually
{% endif %}
Delete Election
Are you sure you want to delete {{ election.title }}?


PROG structure co-crystals hydrogen Figure co-crystal group PROG-CNA molecule PROG-DOD {border-style CNA interactions DHB PROG-DHB crystal formation px;} #ffffff;} dissolution using DOD ···O PROG. molecules used B-H B···O C-H···O PROG-CNA, A···O Table pharmaceutical PXRD X-ray different distance form molecular shows (Å) Cryst. Crystal PROG-DHB, bonds carbonyl diffraction interaction progesterone ring similar A-H DSC bond bonding evaporation obtained pattern px; {font-family C-H···π acid case, cocrystals compared engineering font-size hydroxyl located network peak refinement respectively. structures study unit ,-dihydroxybenzoic Co-Crystal Moreover, PROG-DHB. adjacent analysis benzene case co-crystal. co-crystals. double; observed properties selected slow stability structure. weak α···π DHB, Des. Growth Molecules PROG, Scheme Symmetry appear border-color border-width codes: compounds concentrations crystals difference endothermic generates linear multiple peaks proton rate ratio solid solid; solubility solvent space spectroscopy, strong suitable {font-style {font-weight "traffic (:, (°) ,′-biphenol -chloro--nitroaniline .°, A.R.) BB···O CCF CNA. EtOH/water However, No. PROG-CNA. PROG-DOD. PROG; Progesterone Sci. Structure abundant acceptor angle atoms bare based bold carried characterized co-crystallization co-crystals, co-former co-formers courier; determined dimensions dimers em; final groups hub" melting method mg, mmol) molecule. molecules---t_Table nitro phase positions powder preparation profile pt;} sample single solid-state solution spectrum stable stoichiometry surface


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.hadoop.classification | |
| org.apache.hadoop.log.metrics | |
| org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.db | |
| org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.fieldsel | |
| org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.input | |
| org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.jobcontrol | |
| org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.output | |
| org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.partition | |
| org.apache.hadoop.metrics.file | Implementation of the metrics package that writes the metrics to a file. |
| org.apache.hadoop.metrics.ganglia | Implementation of the metrics package that sends metric data to Ganglia. |
| org.apache.hadoop.metrics.spi | Note, this package is deprecated in favor of
org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
| org.apache.hadoop.net | Network-related classes. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.classification |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.classification with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
InterfaceAudience
Annotation to inform users of a package, class or method's intended audience. |
class |
InterfaceStability
Annotation to inform users of how much to rely on a particular package, class or method not changing over time. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.log.metrics |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.log.metrics with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
EventCounter
A log4J Appender that simply counts logging events in three levels: fatal, error and warn. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.db |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.db with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
BigDecimalSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over BigDecimal values. |
class |
BooleanSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over boolean values. |
class |
DataDrivenDBInputFormat<T extends DBWritable>
A InputFormat that reads input data from an SQL table. |
class |
DataDrivenDBRecordReader<T extends DBWritable>
A RecordReader that reads records from a SQL table, using data-driven WHERE clause splits. |
class |
DateSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over date/time values. |
class |
DBConfiguration
A container for configuration property names for jobs with DB input/output. |
class |
DBInputFormat<T extends DBWritable>
A InputFormat that reads input data from an SQL table. |
class |
DBOutputFormat<K extends DBWritable,V>
A OutputFormat that sends the reduce output to a SQL table. |
class |
DBRecordReader<T extends DBWritable>
A RecordReader that reads records from a SQL table. |
interface |
DBSplitter
DBSplitter will generate DBInputSplits to use with DataDrivenDBInputFormat. |
interface |
DBWritable
Objects that are read from/written to a database should implement DBWritable . |
class |
FloatSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over floating-point values. |
class |
IntegerSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over integer values. |
class |
MySQLDataDrivenDBRecordReader<T extends DBWritable>
A RecordReader that reads records from a MySQL table via DataDrivenDBRecordReader |
class |
MySQLDBRecordReader<T extends DBWritable>
A RecordReader that reads records from a MySQL table. |
class |
OracleDataDrivenDBInputFormat<T extends DBWritable>
A InputFormat that reads input data from an SQL table in an Oracle db. |
class |
OracleDataDrivenDBRecordReader<T extends DBWritable>
A RecordReader that reads records from a Oracle table via DataDrivenDBRecordReader |
class |
OracleDateSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over date/time values returned by an Oracle db. |
class |
OracleDBRecordReader<T extends DBWritable>
A RecordReader that reads records from an Oracle SQL table. |
class |
TextSplitter
Implement DBSplitter over text strings. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.fieldsel |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.fieldsel with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
FieldSelectionHelper
This class implements a mapper/reducer class that can be used to perform field selections in a manner similar to unix cut. |
class |
FieldSelectionMapper<K,V>
This class implements a mapper class that can be used to perform field selections in a manner similar to unix cut. |
class |
FieldSelectionReducer<K,V>
This class implements a reducer class that can be used to perform field selections in a manner similar to unix cut. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.input |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.input with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
CombineFileInputFormat<K,V>
An abstract InputFormat that returns CombineFileSplit 's in
InputFormat.getSplits(JobContext) method. |
class |
CombineFileRecordReader<K,V>
A generic RecordReader that can hand out different recordReaders for each chunk in a CombineFileSplit . |
class |
CombineFileSplit
A sub-collection of input files. |
class |
KeyValueLineRecordReader
This class treats a line in the input as a key/value pair separated by a separator character. |
class |
KeyValueTextInputFormat
An InputFormat for plain text files. |
class |
MultipleInputs
This class supports MapReduce jobs that have multiple input paths with a different InputFormat and Mapper for each path |
class |
NLineInputFormat
NLineInputFormat which splits N lines of input as one split. |
class |
SequenceFileAsBinaryInputFormat
InputFormat reading keys, values from SequenceFiles in binary (raw) format. |
class |
SequenceFileAsTextInputFormat
This class is similar to SequenceFileInputFormat, except it generates SequenceFileAsTextRecordReader which converts the input keys and values to their String forms by calling toString() method. |
class |
SequenceFileAsTextRecordReader
This class converts the input keys and values to their String forms by calling toString() method. |
class |
SequenceFileInputFilter<K,V>
A class that allows a map/red job to work on a sample of sequence files. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.jobcontrol |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.jobcontrol with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
ControlledJob
This class encapsulates a MapReduce job and its dependency. |
class |
JobControl
This class encapsulates a set of MapReduce jobs and its dependency. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.output |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.output with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
FilterOutputFormat<K,V>
FilterOutputFormat is a convenience class that wraps OutputFormat. |
class |
LazyOutputFormat<K,V>
A Convenience class that creates output lazily. |
class |
MultipleOutputs<KEYOUT,VALUEOUT>
The MultipleOutputs class simplifies writing output data to multiple outputs |
class |
SequenceFileAsBinaryOutputFormat
An OutputFormat that writes keys,
values to SequenceFile s in binary(raw) format |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.partition |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.partition with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
BinaryPartitioner<V>
Partition BinaryComparable keys using a configurable part of
the bytes array returned by BinaryComparable.getBytes() . |
class |
InputSampler<K,V>
Utility for collecting samples and writing a partition file for TotalOrderPartitioner . |
class |
KeyFieldBasedComparator<K,V>
This comparator implementation provides a subset of the features provided by the Unix/GNU Sort. |
class |
KeyFieldBasedPartitioner<K2,V2>
Defines a way to partition keys based on certain key fields (also see KeyFieldBasedComparator . |
class |
TotalOrderPartitioner<K extends WritableComparable<?>,V>
Partitioner effecting a total order by reading split points from an externally generated source. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.metrics.file |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.metrics.file with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
FileContext
Deprecated. use FileSink instead. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.metrics.ganglia |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.metrics.ganglia with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
GangliaContext
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.metrics.spi |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.metrics.spi with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractMetricsContext
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
CompositeContext
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
MetricsRecordImpl
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
MetricValue
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
NoEmitMetricsContext
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
NullContext
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
NullContextWithUpdateThread
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
OutputRecord
Deprecated. in favor of org.apache.hadoop.metrics2 usage. |
class |
Util
Static utility methods |
| Uses of InterfaceAudience.Public in org.apache.hadoop.net |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hadoop.net with annotations of type InterfaceAudience.Public | |
|---|---|
interface |
DNSToSwitchMapping
An interface that should be implemented to allow pluggable DNS-name/IP-address to RackID resolvers. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.date | date: "%B %e, %Y" }}
{{ post.excerpt }}
Read More
--- layout: default published: true ---
👋 Hello! I'm an freelance iOS developer based in Madrid. Looking forward to creating a great product!
Tennis, indie music, travel lover. 🎾🎸✈


Chapter 1: Context
Culture & History
Portugal
Portuguese Hymn
"A Portuguesa"
A língua
- José Saramago is the only Portuguese with a Nobel Prize in Literature.
- Luís de Camões and Fernando Pessoa are usually referenced as the greatest Portuguese poets of all time.
- Like other romantic languages, it has no equivalent for "it" nor a neutral third person personal pronoun (like the Finnish "hän") and every noun has a gender (even inanimate objects).
- Unique words: fado, saudade.
Designed and developed by João Monteiro.


Do you want gourmet tasting cupcakes without the price tag? Well, come on down to our shop where we make the best cupcakes in the the whole state!


OUR SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE & REPAIR FROM HOUSE OF CARS AUTOMOTIVE
If you own a car, you know that the number of things that can go wrong with it is seemingly endless. From simple upkeep and maintenance to frustrating troubles that require repair and replacement, you’re bound to visit a mechanic sooner or later. That’s why it is important to find a trusted professional who can make the experience as easy and painless as possible.
What We Can Do for You
After years of business, our team has learned one thing: automotive problems are as varied and unique as the customers who bring them to us. Fortunately, our decades of experience in auto service and repair also mean that our skilled network of professionals is ready to accommodate an impressive scope of automotive issues.


Nakathila sends Pambeni to the cleaners… as Simon Jnr shines again
by Staff ReporterHome \ Sports \ Nakathila sends Pambeni to the cleaners… as Simon Jnr shines again - New Era Live
Home \ Sports \ Nakathila sends Pambeni to the cleaners… as Simon Jnr shines again - New Era Live


| About Dailyrotten |
|
Feedback
If you like this page, hate it, or would like to suggest changes,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is listening. This page
is experimental and somewhat different from what we usually offer, so please
do send your feedback.
Adding Stories
If you are a rotten newshound and you would like to suggest a story,
visit our submit page to
send us the URL. Stories that are accepted will have your name credited.
Viewership
On the first full day this page went live, 100,000 people visited this Rotten
News page. Of course that was the day after the WTC attacks, so that number is
somewhat distorted. Right now this page gets between 50,000 and 75,000 people
every day.
Linking
We encourage everyone to link to this page; if you like it, others probably
will as well.
Other Rotten
Rotten
Gaping Maw
Celebrity Morgue
Mugshots
Rotten Store
Shockumentary
Rate My Poo
Rate My Kitten
Rate My Finger
Penny Postcards
Phallic
Dr. Sputnik
Boners
Dead Pool
NNDB
Home
Make Dailyrotten your start page
|
|
|
March 18, 2003
Restaurant castrated
Hartford Courant | Submitted by: Goga
"To them, it's a matter of decorum. The name may sound innocuous, but run the letters together and you come up with cojones, the Spanish word for testicles... The town couldn't prevent Potter from slapping the salty soubriquet [does the reporter have an upcoming vocabulary test?] on his eatery, which is slated to open this week on Park Road, near Beverly Road. But Rowlson and others "strongly encouraged" him to scrap it, especially after the sign went up and someone complained."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
West coast boobies fireproof
San Francisco Chronicle | Submitted by: Crazy Quagga
"Bay Area women have three to 10 times greater amounts of a chemical flame retardant in their breasts than either European or Japanese women, says a study by California scientists published Tuesday. PBDEs, or polybrominated diphenyl ethers, are persistent organic pollutants that have been increasing worldwide in humans and wildlife over the last 10 years."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Search engines ban pro-bulimia sites
Roundup News | Submitted by: crosschain
"Web sites that have been accused of encouraging starvation, mental illness and death have been banned from several Internet search engines in recent months to protect minors in the United States... Internet Web sites that promote eating disorders and associated lifestyles have been removed from Yahoo!, ivillage, AOL, MSN and Homestead Technology to honor their terms of service, according to Associate Director of Public Relations of the National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders Caryn Gehrke."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Secret city buried beneath Tokyo
Japan Times | Submitted by: xdfgf
What changed his life was finding an old map in a secondhand bookstore. Comparing it to a contemporary map, he found significant variations. "Close to the Diet in Nagata-cho, current maps show two subways crossing. In the old map, they are parallel"... The journalist in him taking over, he sought out construction records. When responses proved defensive and noncooperative, "lips zipped tight", he set out to prove that the two subway tunnels could not cross: "Engineering cannot lie."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
FBI lab problems affected 3,000 cases
Concord Monitor | Submitted by: Razor
"The Justice Department has identified about 3,000 criminal cases that could have been affected by flawed science and skewed testimony at the FBI laboratory before 1997, and is letting prosecutors who handled those cases decide whether defendants should be notified."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
NAACP lawsuit targets gun makers
Baltimore Sun | Submitted by: Razor
"Lawsuits that seek to hold gun makers responsible for firearm violence haven't had much success in court so far. Gun-control advocates say that is about to change... In a novel suit headed for trial on March 24 in federal court in New York's Brooklyn borough, the Baltimore-based National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is arguing that handgun violence disproportionately harms poor, urban blacks, and that gun companies have failed to take steps to lessen the harm." Isn't gun violence proportional to the amount of violent crimes committed by a group? Would not the answer to this problem be to commit fewer crimes?
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Japanese dropping like flies
Mainichi Daily News | Submitted by: LucrezaBorgia
"She was so happy, she wrote a letter to her longtime boyfriend thanking him for all the wonderful sex they'd had. The following day, she'd taken her own life alongside another woman and a guy she'd met only hours before with the intent of committing suicide together."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Israeli police get priceless biblical tablet, break it
San Francisco Chronicle | Submitted by: anonymous
"An ancient stone tablet some experts believe may date to the 9th century B.C., providing rare confirmation of biblical narrative, broke in half while being moved to an Israeli police station, officials said Monday... Officials didn't say how the break occurred, but a spokeswoman for the Antiquities Authority, Osnat Guez, said it could actually help scientists studying the tablet, since they will be able to check the inner layers to determine how old the stone is." Nice save.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Chemical-attack readiness kills 3 in Israel
Newsday | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
Before you break out the duct tape from your Tom Ridge Emergency Kit, think a little bit: "A mother and two teenage sons suffocated in a sealed room they had prepared in case of a possible Iraqi chemical missile attack, Israeli police said Monday... Police said the three died because a coal-fueled heater in an adjacent room sucked oxygen from the room they were sleeping in, which was designed to stop air entering, but allowed air to escape."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Yo Quiero Slave Labor!
Guardian | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"The American fast food giant Taco Bell has been buying tomatoes produced by slave and sweatshop labour, according to a group of Florida tomato pickers who held a 10-day hunger strike outside the company's headquarters... Some of the tomato pickers earn barely one cent, less than a penny, for each pound of tomatoes picked and others have been forced to work under threat of violence in what has been classified as slavery by law enforcement agencies."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
The Dangers of Dissent
Heather Wokusch | Submitted by: Mira
"In one especially vicious event, Italian police raided a school being used as a temporary dormitory by international demonstrators and independent media. Claiming two petrol bombs had been found in the school and that an occupant had tried to stab an officer, police charged into the school and proceeded to smash windows, computers and heads in a gruesome attack that injured 72 occupants... What happened later is significant. Of the 93 inside the school arrested by the police that night, all were later released without charge. Then just last January, a full year and a half after the brutality, it emerged that the Italian police had in fact planted the petrol bombs at the school, and the officer who claimed to have been stabbed had in fact lied."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
MIA: A User's Manual
Miami New Times | Submitted by: LucrezaBorgia
"For years MIA, which generates an estimated $13 billion annually and provides 196,000 direct and indirect jobs for Miami-Dade County, has been notorious as a destination where lawlessness, disorder, public corruption, and customer unfriendliness reign supreme. (We've got to be good at something, right?) So it's not surprising that your sojourn through our airport is likely to be miserable, whether you are casually dropping off or picking up passengers, or, God help you, actually trying to fly out."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
What do you call a Cuban Jew?
Wire Services | Submitted by: Dirty Sammy
"A man can keep his personalized license plate that reads "JEWBAN", a term commonly used among Cuban Jews in South Florida to identify themselves, state officials said Friday... "It became apparent that the prevailing interpretation of "JEWBAN" is not derogatory to a group," Sanchez said." [We thought it was Kosher coffee.]
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Execution rate drops ---- Texas, take note
Washington Times | Submitted by: Razor
"The machinery of death that is designed to execute the worst of murderers is grinding ever slower, and in some states is in disuse while the death penalty is reconsidered in courts, legislatures and governors' mansions."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Nokia denies animal abuse campaign
Melbourne Herald Sun | Submitted by: metason
"Mobile phone company Nokia is red-faced over an unauthorised advertisement containing images of animal cruelty circulating via email... Nokia Australia's head of marketing, Antony Wilson, said the video clip was not an official advertisement but might be an unauthorised version produced by one of Nokia's 52 advertising agencies worldwide." Of course, some people think this is an example of astroturf backfiring.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
|
|
|


|
|
| TriMeshT () |
| | Default constructor.
|
| |
|
| TriMeshT (PolyMesh rhs) |
| |
|
virtual | ~TriMeshT () |
| | Destructor.
|
| |
| HalfedgeHandle | vertex_split (Point _v0_point, VertexHandle _v1, VertexHandle _vl, VertexHandle _vr) |
| | Vertex Split: inverse operation to collapse(). More...
|
| |
| HalfedgeHandle | vertex_split (VertexHandle _v0, VertexHandle _v1, VertexHandle _vl, VertexHandle _vr) |
| | Vertex Split: inverse operation to collapse(). More...
|
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | split (EdgeHandle _eh, const Point &_p) |
| | Edge split (= 2-to-4 split) More...
|
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | split_copy (EdgeHandle _eh, const Point &_p) |
| | Edge split (= 2-to-4 split) More...
|
| |
| void | split (EdgeHandle _eh, VertexHandle _vh) |
| | Edge split (= 2-to-4 split) More...
|
| |
| void | split_copy (EdgeHandle _eh, VertexHandle _vh) |
| | Edge split (= 2-to-4 split) More...
|
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | split (FaceHandle _fh, const Point &_p) |
| | Face split (= 1-to-3 split, calls corresponding PolyMeshT function). More...
|
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | split_copy (FaceHandle _fh, const Point &_p) |
| | Face split (= 1-to-3 split, calls corresponding PolyMeshT function). More...
|
| |
| void | split (FaceHandle _fh) |
| | Face split (= 1-to-4) split, splits edges at midpoints and adds 4 new faces in the interior). More...
|
| |
| void | split (FaceHandle _fh, VertexHandle _vh) |
| | Face split (= 1-to-3 split, calls corresponding PolyMeshT function). More...
|
| |
| void | split_copy (FaceHandle _fh, VertexHandle _vh) |
| | Face split (= 1-to-3 split, calls corresponding PolyMeshT function). More...
|
| |
| Scalar | calc_face_area (FaceHandle _fh) const |
| | Calculates the area of a face. More...
|
| |
|
| Normal | calc_face_normal (FaceHandle _fh) const |
| | Calculate normal vector for face _fh (specialized for TriMesh). More...
|
| |
|
template<typename T > |
| | PolyMeshT (const T &t) |
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | new_vertex () |
| | Uses default copy and assignment operator. More...
|
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | new_vertex (const Point &_p) |
| | Adds a new vertex initialized to a custom position. More...
|
| |
| SmartVertexHandle | new_vertex_dirty (const Point &_p) |
| | Same as new_vertex(const Point&) but never shrinks, only enlarges the vertex property vectors. More...
|
| |
|
SmartVertexHandle | add_vertex (const Point &_p) |
| | Alias for new_vertex(const Point&).
|
| |
|
SmartVertexHandle | add_vertex_dirty (const Point &_p) |
| | Alias for new_vertex_dirty().
|
| |
|
void | calc_edge_vector (EdgeHandle _eh, Normal &_edge_vec) const |
| | Calculates the edge vector as the vector defined by the halfedge with id #0 (see below)
|
| |
|
Normal | calc_edge_vector (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| | Calculates the edge vector as the vector defined by the halfedge with id #0 (see below)
|
| |
|
void | calc_edge_vector (HalfedgeHandle _heh, Normal &_edge_vec) const |
| | Calculates the edge vector as the difference of the the points defined by to_vertex_handle() and from_vertex_handle()
|
| |
|
Normal | calc_edge_vector (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| | Calculates the edge vector as the difference of the the points defined by to_vertex_handle() and from_vertex_handle()
|
| |
|
Scalar | calc_edge_length (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| |
|
Scalar | calc_edge_length (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| | Calculates the length of the edge _heh.
|
| |
|
Scalar | calc_edge_sqr_length (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| |
|
Scalar | calc_edge_sqr_length (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| |
|
Point | calc_edge_midpoint (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| | Calculates the midpoint of the halfedge _heh, defined by the positions of the two incident vertices.
|
| |
|
Point | calc_edge_midpoint (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| | Calculates the midpoint of the edge _eh, defined by the positions of the two incident vertices.
|
| |
|
Normal | calc_normal (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| | calculated and returns the average of the two vertex normals
|
| |
| void | calc_sector_vectors (HalfedgeHandle _in_heh, Normal &_vec0, Normal &_vec1) const |
| | defines a consistent representation of a sector geometry: the halfedge _in_heh defines the sector orientation the vertex pointed by _in_heh defines the sector center _vec0 and _vec1 are resp. More...
|
| |
| Scalar | calc_sector_angle (HalfedgeHandle _in_heh) const |
| | calculates the sector angle. More...
|
| |
|
void | calc_sector_normal (HalfedgeHandle _in_heh, Normal &_sector_normal) const |
| | calculates the normal (non-normalized) of the face sector defined by the angle <(_in_heh,next_halfedge(_in_heh))
|
| |
| Scalar | calc_sector_area (HalfedgeHandle _in_heh) const |
| | calculates the area of the face sector defined by the angle <(_in_heh,next_halfedge(_in_heh)) NOTE: special cases (e.g. More...
|
| |
| Scalar | calc_dihedral_angle_fast (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| | calculates the dihedral angle on the halfedge _heh More...
|
| |
| Scalar | calc_dihedral_angle_fast (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| | calculates the dihedral angle on the edge _eh More...
|
| |
|
Scalar | calc_dihedral_angle (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| |
|
Scalar | calc_dihedral_angle (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| |
|
unsigned int | find_feature_edges (Scalar _angle_tresh=OpenMesh::deg_to_rad(44.0)) |
| | tags an edge as a feature if its dihedral angle is larger than _angle_tresh returns the number of the found feature edges, requires edge_status property
|
| |
|
void | split (FaceHandle _fh, const Point &_p) |
| | Face split (= 1-to-n split)
|
| |
|
void | split (FaceHandle _fh, VertexHandle _vh) |
| |
|
void | split (EdgeHandle _eh, const Point &_p) |
| |
|
void | split (EdgeHandle _eh, VertexHandle _vh) |
| |
| void | update_normals () |
| | Compute normals for all primitives. More...
|
| |
|
void | update_normal (FaceHandle _fh) |
| | Update normal for face _fh.
|
| |
| void | update_face_normals () |
| | Update normal vectors for all faces. More...
|
| |
| Normal | calc_face_normal (const Point &_p0, const Point &_p1, const Point &_p2) const |
| | Calculate normal vector for face (_p0, _p1, _p2). More...
|
| |
|
Normal | calc_normal (FaceHandle _fh) const |
| | same as calc_face_normal
|
| |
|
void | calc_face_centroid (FaceHandle _fh, Point &_pt) const |
| | calculates the average of the vertices defining _fh
|
| |
|
Point | calc_face_centroid (FaceHandle _fh) const |
| | Computes and returns the average of the vertices defining _fh.
|
| |
|
Point | calc_centroid (FaceHandle _fh) const |
| | Computes and returns the average of the vertices defining _fh (same as calc_face_centroid)
|
| |
|
Point | calc_centroid (EdgeHandle _eh) const |
| | Computes and returns the average of the vertices defining _eh (same as calc_edge_midpoint)
|
| |
|
Point | calc_centroid (HalfedgeHandle _heh) const |
| | Computes and returns the average of the vertices defining _heh (same as calc_edge_midpoint for edge of halfedge)
|
| |
|
Point | calc_centroid (VertexHandle _vh) const |
| | Returns the point of _vh.
|
| |
|
Point | calc_centroid (MeshHandle _mh) const |
| | Computes and returns the average of the vertices defining the mesh.
|
| |
|
void | update_normal (HalfedgeHandle _heh, const double _feature_angle=0.8) |
| | Update normal for halfedge _heh.
|
| |
| void | update_halfedge_normals (const double _feature_angle=0.8) |
| | Update normal vectors for all halfedges. More...
|
| |
| virtual Normal | calc_halfedge_normal (HalfedgeHandle _heh, const double _feature_angle=0.8) const |
| | Calculate halfedge normal for one specific halfedge. More...
|
| |
|
Normal | calc_normal (HalfedgeHandle, const double _feature_angle=0.8) const |
| | same as calc_halfedge_normal
|
| |
| bool | is_estimated_feature_edge (HalfedgeHandle _heh, const double _feature_angle) const |
| | identifies feature edges w.r.t. More...
|
| |
|
void | update_normal (VertexHandle _vh) |
| | Update normal for vertex _vh.
|
| |
| void | update_vertex_normals () |
| | Update normal vectors for all vertices. More...
|
| |
| Normal | calc_vertex_normal (VertexHandle _vh) const |
| | Calculate vertex normal for one specific vertex. More...
|
| |
| void | calc_vertex_normal_fast (VertexHandle _vh, Normal &_n) const |
| | Different methods for calculation of the normal at _vh: More...
|
| |
| void | calc_vertex_normal_correct (VertexHandle _vh, Normal &_n) const |
| | Compute normals for all primitives. More...
|
| |
| void | calc_vertex_normal_loop (VertexHandle _vh, Normal &_n) const |
| | Compute normals for all primitives. More...
|
| |
|
Normal | calc_normal (VertexHandle _vh) const |
| | same as calc_vertex_normal_correct
|
| |
| enum | { IsPolyMesh = 0
} |
| | Determine whether this is a PolyMeshT or TriMeshT (This function does not check the per face vertex count! It only checks if the datatype is PolyMeshT or TriMeshT)
|
| |
| enum | { IsTriMesh = 1
} |
| | Determine whether this is a PolyMeshT or TriMeshT (This function does not check the per face vertex count! It only checks if the datatype is PolyMeshT or TriMeshT)
|
| |
|
using | ConnectivityTag = TriConnectivityTag |
| | Determine whether this is a PolyMeshT or TriMeshT (This function does not check the per face vertex count! It only checks if the datatype is PolyMeshT or TriMeshT)
|
| |
|
static constexpr bool | is_polymesh () |
| | Determine whether this is a PolyMeshT or TriMeshT (This function does not check the per face vertex count! It only checks if the datatype is PolyMeshT or TriMeshT)
|
| |
|
static constexpr bool | is_trimesh () |
| | Determine whether this is a PolyMeshT or TriMeshT (This function does not check the per face vertex count! It only checks if the datatype is PolyMeshT or TriMeshT)
|
| |
template<class Kernel>
class OpenMesh::TriMeshT< Kernel >
Base type for a triangle mesh.
Base type for a triangle mesh, parameterized by a mesh kernel. The mesh inherits all methods from the kernel class and the more general polygonal mesh PolyMeshT. Therefore it provides the same types for items, handles, iterators and so on.
- Parameters
-
| Kernel | template argument for the mesh kernel |
- Note
- You should use the predefined mesh-kernel combinations in Predefined Mesh Types
- See also
- Specifying your MyMesh
-
OpenMesh::PolyMeshT


Sweden Connect Reference IdP
Automatic Authentication Configuration
Select a user from the list below as auto authenticated user
----- Select user for automatic authentication -----
User info
Select User
Clear Auto Auth


API to create a JSON array.
Writes JSON as stream and offers an API that allows the creation of valid JSON only.
The JSON context is intended to signify the enclosing structure the JSON is written into.
API to create a JSON object.
Represents the JSON root.
API to create a primitive JSON value.
The JSON context is intended to signify the enclosing structure the JSON is written into.
These structures are either JSON objects, JSON arrays or the JSON root.


In 1976, Zach Hall was recruited to UCSF’s Department of Physiology to head a new Division of Neurobiology. At UCSF he created an interdepartmental neuroscience program, which led to UCSF’s rise to national leadership in the field, and acted as a model for stimulating cross-disciplinary research. 1987 he became Chair of the Department of Physiology, and in 1994 became head of the Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program.
In 1994 he was appointed Director of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, an institution that had been in the forefront of brain research since 1950. As Director of NINDS he managed 23 intramural institute branches and laboratories with a staff of 700 scientists, physicians, and administrators, as well as supervising research funding in public and private institutions across the country. Noting the exciting state of neuroscience at this time, Hall stated that, “our job will be to provide the scientific leadership and institutional support to sustain these advances.”
Dr. Hall returned to UCSF in 1998 to serve as Executive Vice Chancellor for Research, intent on making the developing Mission Bay campus “the most exciting and vibrant place in biomedical research.” In 2001 Dr. Hall became President and CEO of En Vivo Pharmaceuticals, a startup biotechnology company for developing drugs for neurodegenerative disease. From 2002 to 2005 he moved to southern California to be Senior Associate Dean for Academic Development and also Director of the Zilkha Neurogenetic Institute at the Keck School of Medicine at USC. From 2005 to 2007 he was first President of the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, which was set up as a state agency for funding stem cell research in California under state Proposition 71.
During his varied career as educator, investigator, and senior statesman of neuroscience, Dr. Hall has published more than 100 papers and reviews, and made fundamental contributions to the investigation of the neuromuscular junction. He has written the textbook An Introduction to Molecular Neurobiology, and was a founding editor of the journal Neuron. He has been a member of the scientific advisory committee for Neurobiology of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the Max-Planck Institutes in Germany, and the RIKEN Institute in Japan. He is a member of the Institute of Medicine, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Neurological Association and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2003 he received the Purkynje Medal for Scientific Achievement from the Czech Academy of Science.
{% include footer.html %}


A few summers ago I had a constant supply of ultra-clean, super-potent, phosphorous based meth. I loved everything about phosphorous dope. Tastes good, smells good, very nice, uplifting high. An incredible, warm surge of euphoria would always engulf me after taking like 3 or 4 good hits, and I'd feel like a king.
 We'd leave school (I was just about to graduate high school), go buy an eight ball and not return to school or home for the next three days. We'd just sit around in my friend K's dark attic, smoke pipe after pipe of crank and play cards for days straight. It soon progressed beyond that.
My parents found out I was doing it and booted me out of the house. I was 18 then so I didn't really have any say-so in their choice. I was a legal adult, so if they wanted me out, I was leaving.  I wanted to party. And party I did.
My apartment (I moved into a crumbling, filthy, ghetto-ass third floor apartment) was always flowing with beer, slutty women, and truckloads of meth. I had almost fifty people stuffed into my apartment almost every night, drinking keg beer and such. When the party was over, me and my 'select' friends would lock ourselves in my bedroom and smoke crank for hours and hours and hours. I think on a weekly basis, I got about twenty hours of sleep.
I had been instantly sucked into a dirty, wild lifestyle of sex, drugs, and rock n' roll. I was always awake. People would come visit me at four in the morning and I'd be like 'what are you doing here?' and they'd reply, 'well, we knew you wouldn't be sleeping.'
 I started hallucinating. And let me tell you folks, sleep-deprivation hallucinations can be truly frightening. It got to the point where I'd nod off without warning and I wouldn't wake up until the next day. I'd wake up scared and confused and I'd swear to myself I would never touch meth again. But then my dealers would call me and if I had money, well, I was back on the pipe in no time.
I finally managed to stay away from crank for a year, but all the while I was craving it. I've had at least a dozen relapses since I 'quit' in 2001, and every time I do it, bad memories always haunt me and I hate myself for taking it. Truth be told, I took some crank last month and it scared the living daylights out of me, and now I'm trying to stop taking it completely. But I still get a craving for that rush, that oh-so-wonderful surge or euphoria.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Class MvcContextBuilderProviderBase
Base implementation of IGetsRootContextBuilder which sets up the 'root variables' which are made available to ZPT MVC views.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: ZptSharp.Mvc5
Assembly: ZptSharp.Mvc5.dll
Syntax
public abstract class MvcContextBuilderProviderBase : IGetsRootContextBuilder
Remarks
This class adds a number of predefined global variables to the root of the TALES context, such that they are all available in ZPT views. Where possible, these mimic the same variables which would have been made available to Razor views. There are some small differences between MVC versions.
Some properties which would have been available to Razor views are excluded, especially where they are meaningless or do not make sense in the context of a ZPT view.
Note that the source for this class uses a number of 'compiler flags' (preprocessor directives) to cater for either MVC5 or MVC Core.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceMvcContextBuilderProviderBase(ViewContext, String)
Initializes a new instance of the MvcContextBuilderProviderBase class.
Declaration
protected MvcContextBuilderProviderBase(ViewContext viewContext, string viewsPath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Web.Mvc.ViewContext | viewContext | View context. |
| System.String | viewsPath | Views path. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceViewContext
Gets the view context.
Declaration
protected ViewContext ViewContext { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Web.Mvc.ViewContext | The view context. |
ViewsPath
Gets the 'Views' path.
Declaration
protected string ViewsPath { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The 'Views' path. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceBuildContext(IConfiguresRootContext, IServiceProvider)
Builds/adds-to the root TALES context using a helper.
Declaration
protected virtual void BuildContext(IConfiguresRootContext helper, IServiceProvider serviceProvider)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IConfiguresRootContext | helper | The helper object for adding to the root TALES context. |
| System.IServiceProvider | serviceProvider | A service provider. |
GetRootContextBuilder()
Gets the root context builder callback.
Declaration
public Action<IConfiguresRootContext, IServiceProvider> GetRootContextBuilder()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<IConfiguresRootContext, System.IServiceProvider> | The root context builder. |
GetUrl()
Gets the Uri to the current HTTP request.
Declaration
protected abstract Uri GetUrl()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Uri | The request Uri. |
GetViewsObject()
Gets an object which shall be used to fulfil the 'Views' global variable.
Declaration
protected abstract object GetViewsObject()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Object | The views object. |
Remarks
The views object provides access to the root directory which contains all of the views for the application.


Filters
Hi>OpenLo By 10
Hi>Lo By 10
Hi>Lo By 20
Hi>Lo By 30
Hi>Lo By 40
Hi>Lo By 50
Choose a filter from the Filters menu
No filters selected


ASUS ROG Phone 2 Android 10 beta now open for sign-ups
by Karandeep SinghASUS’ ROG Phone 2 is an absolute beast of a phone owing to its 120Hz AMOLED display, 6000mAh battery, and of course the Snapdragon 855 Plus chip. The niche gaming phone now stands next in line to receive the newest flavor of Android, after its mainstream ZenFone-branded peers underwent a similar treatment not too long ago. ASUS has begun taking applications for Zen UI closed beta from anyone meeting a prescribed set of requirements. This will presumably be followed by a public beta before a stable version of Android 10 is released.
To be a beta tester, you must:
- Own an ROG Phone 2 (ZS660KL).
- Be an active member of the ZenTalk forums.
- Be willing to share your phone’s identification details, including IMEI and serial number.
- Be willing to diligently test the beta releases and report your findings in a proper format.
Once you’re accepted for the beta program, you’ll be entrusted with another set of responsibilities demanding more dedication than the regular public betas. You cannot skip any beta version released over the air, plus you’re expected to be confidential about this program.
If you meet all the eligibility criteria and don’t mind taking these responsibilities, you can go ahead and sign up here. Such closed betas don’t usually have many open slots, so you might want to hurry before the applications are closed.
Source:
ASUS
Thanks:
Effie


Issue: PRINT-READABLY-BEHAVIORForum: X3J13 Letter Ballot
References: *PRINT-READABLY* (X3J13/92-102, p22-74)
Public review comment Loosemore-24
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit history: 21-Jun-93, Version 1 by Steele (based on text by Loosemore)
Status: Proposal CLARIFY passed (9+2)-0 on letter ballot 93-304.
Problem Description:
In E-mail amongst the public review committee, we had agreed that this
was another case of a previous cleanup vote that had not been adequately
integrated with the rest of the document. Supposedly, there are no
technical changes being recommended here.
The proposal DATA-IO:ADD-SUPPORT that was the basis for adding
*PRINT-READABLY* to the language is clear on this issue. However,
the document as it now stands does not accurately reflect
the proposal, or contain adequate cross-references.
Proposal (PRINT-READABLY-BEHAVIOR:CLARIFY):
Make the following changes to the dpANS:
(1) Remove this inaccurate statement from the "Notes" section for
*PRINT-READABLY*:
The printing of interned \term{symbols}, of \term{strings},
and of \term{bit vectors} is not affected by \varref{*print-readably*}.
(2) In the "Description" section for *PRINT-READABLY*, add after the
first paragraph:
Specifically, if \varref{*print-readably*} is \term{true}, printing
proceeds as if \varref{*print-escape*}, \varref{*print-array*}, and
\varref{*print-gensym*} were also \term{true}, and as if
\varref{*print-length*}, \varref{*print-level*}, and
\varref{*print-lines*} were \term{false}.
(3) In section 22.1.3, change numerous references to *PRINT-ESCAPE*
to include both *PRINT-ESCAPE* and *PRINT-READABLY*.
(4) Rewrite section <IP_ADDRESS> as follows. Prefix the first paragraph
with:
If \varref{*print-array*} is \term{true} and \varref{*print-readably*}
is \term{false}, any \term{vector} ....
Change the beginning of the next-to-last paragraph to:
If both \varref{*print-array*} and \varref{*print-readably*} are
\term{false}, the \term{vector} is not printed ...
Add a new paragraph before the last paragraph:
If \varref{*print-readably*} is true, the \term{vector} prints in an
\term{implementation-defined} manner. See \varref{*print-readably*}.
(5) Rewrite section <IP_ADDRESS> as follows. Prefix the first paragraph
with:
If \varref{*print-array*} is \term{true} and \varref{*print-readably*}
is \term{false}, any \term{array} ...
Change the beginning of the next-to-last paragraph to:
If both \varref{*print-array*} and \varref{*print-readably*} are
\term{false}, the \term{array} is printed ...
Add a new paragraph before the last paragraph:
If \varref{*print-readably*} is true, the \term{array} prints in an
\term{implementation-defined} manner. See \varref{*print-readably*}.
Test Case:
Not provided.
Rationale:
We should better document the relationship between *PRINT-READABLY* and
other printer control variables such as *PRINT-ESCAPE*.
Current Practice:
Not provided.
Cost to Implementors:
Probably relatively small.
Cost to Users:
None. This change doesn't affect anything already guaranteed to the user.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Vagueness in the language specification.
Benefits:
Better program portability.
Editorial Impact:
Small. A few small, localized edits.
Aesthetics:
Mostly neutral.
Discussion:
This addresses comment Loosemore #24.


Use the arrow keys to control the alien. Jump from box to box trying to collect as many coins and gems as you can. Good Luck!!!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > REGISTRUM ANGLIE > Union catalogue by author and title, early 14th cent.
{% endif %}4 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Genesis 8:2
The fountains also of the deep and the windows of heaven were stopped, and the rain from heaven was restrained;


(Appendix 16)
FBB software allows filtering messages. Filtering is not done by the BBS software but by external programs developed by users. When the BBS starts, the M_FILTER does not really need to be there. But at the first message, it must exist. If it does not exist at THAT time, it will not be checked again. So if a M_FILTER is added after that, the BBS must be rebooted for the filter to take effect. M_FILTER may be interactive and allows to incorporate some features like dedicated information for predefined callsigns, password filtering, etc... I did not develop such programs, but this is an open door to many applications. The M_FILTER program must be found by the PATH of MsDos. Its extension can be COM or EXE, and it must be little and fast as multitasking is stopped during the activity of this program. If this program is not found, it will not be called until the BBS is rebooted. The M_FILTER may also be created as a DLL. Both for WinFBB and DosFBB (!!). The filter must be installed in the path (\FBB\BIN) of Dos. The message filter is called (if found) each time a message is ready to be recorded (when Ctrl Z or /EX is received). The decision to validate or not the message is function of the exit value of the M_FILTER program. The M_FILTER program (if found) is called with some arguments including a level number. This number is incremented each time the program is called in the same connection session. The first time the level number will be 0. The line arguments given to the M_FILTER program are : - File name including the text of the message. - Type of the message (P, B, T). - Sender. - "To" field. - Record number of DIRMES.SYS file. The M_FILTER program ends with an exit value. This value is very important and tells the BBS what to do : 0 : Message is recorded. 1 : Message is killed (status = K). 2 : Message is archived (status = A). 3 : Message is held (status = H). /* * M_FILTER.C * * The message filter MUST be named M_FILTER (COM or EXE). * * This example only writes its call arguments in the TEST.MES file. * * It is called with 5 arguments : * File name of the message. * Type . * Sender. * To. * Number of the record in the DIRMES.SYS file. * * If it returns 0 : The message is accepted. * 1 : The message is killed (status K). * 2 : The message is archived (status A). * */ #include <stdio.h> main(argc, argv) int argc; char **argv; { int i; FILE * fptr = fopen("TEST.MES", "at"); for (i = 0 ; i < argc ; fprintf(fptr, "%s ", argv[i++])); fputc('\n', fptr); fclose(fptr); return(0); } This page was last updated


--- title: Features layout: default permalink: /features/ tags: features --- STILL UNDER DEVELOPMENT
OpenTrack is the first modern, fully hosted multiuser service that's designed to help atheletics events organizers save time and effort , while making it fun for atheletes. We help you quickly and efficiently track and organize the entire life cycle of any athletics event, from your school sports day to a nation wide event. Saving time will let you save on results and presentation, letting anyone run events professionally.
Matthew Kiernan says:
For every single fixture, the admin time has been cut from 2 hours to 5 mins.
The benefits of OpenTrack start from the moment you need to enter data: OpenTrack organizes all Athlete information in your event for you.
Switching means getting rid of all the paperwork, Nicola Fleet of Croydon Harriers, says she has 90% reduced paperwork – and she can do it all on holiday!
Save time: No more need for volunteering when OpenTrack can handle event management automatically. OpenTrack also checks if athletes are registered with England Athletics and comply with their regulations, letting you focus on the race rather than the housekeeping. OpenTrack will even only let you sign up for events relevant to you.
Flexible spreadsheet like interface: Each entry lets you enter many different fields. OpenTrack also uses look up fields, meaning you should never get the wrong information without being notified, and there will be far few queries for you to fix.
Take away the pressure to sign up: Lets either team mangers or individual athletes sign into events, all from one website or from a mobile device. Team managers can now focus on their team instead of admin work. If you've planned the timetable but only have 3 people for an event you can easily let people know there are open slots.
The benefits don't stop with you: Nicola also mentions that the young people in her club are more engaged, because they can see and talk about who's entered for what – no more secrecy means more fun.
Results are kept as open data: Register once, pick your own personal OpenTrack code and your data will always be kept to compare against your best results and the world's best. This allows users to keep track of their race stats with no effort, and you can even see other Athlete's results.
With a tablet device you can input your information right on the field: So data will be more accurate because the athletes themselves are entering it. Phone and tablets may fail to connect to the internet, but the OpenTrack software will continue recording data and then resync once it's connected back up. For events like cross country there is no rekeying of information, and multiple observers mean no one has to waste time focusing on who's in what place.
Get rid of unecessary tasks: There's no need for separate recorders, timekeepers, someone to help funnel the athletes and no need for the athletes to funnel themselves: Why waste your time when OpenTrack can prevent anyone from doing all of this?
For other kinds of athletics events, as each event happens you can use OpenTrack to record it right there and then. No need for photocopiers and no need to type it into the spreasheet - It's already on the web.
Timing chips are supported: OpenTrack can automatically fetch information from them to put into our servers. In fact any technology which you already use we can fetch information from, as long as it comes in as a spreadsheet.
Addtional features include: Linking to google maps. Anyone see where the event took place and browse the route as it happens. Or they may browse routes from any event where OpenTrack has been used.
Each athlete is assigned a team flag matching their bib, and individual bib numbers are automatically assigned, making organizing and distribution of bibs on the day of the event fast and efficient.
Results are viewable almost anywhere: PCs, mobile devices, tablets and large monitors. They are syndicated, searchable by anyone as open data. For ease of use, OpenTrack supports all formats. OpenTrack works on any modern web browser, including on mobile devices - you don't even need to download a separate app.
Live results as they happen: A live feed enables you to broadcast the results online to anyone with access to the URL. Now anyone anywhere with an internet connection can see your results, improving the visibility of your event. Since anyone can add them and since they can be shared anywhere on the web this will let you get the most out of your results by using them to boost numbers.
Results are presented as a live bar graph:
Watch the results as they happen, not after.
Open Data:
And it's better for the sport as well: the ability to easily exchange data means that everyone will have an incentive to work together, which benefits everyone involved in the sport in the long run. Start lists and results can be exchanged easily and quickly. This is great for events that take several days and for larger events as well.
As an extra, at the end of the event OpenTrack can automatically generates a PDF of the results, your club is now ready to print out a results booklet with no extra effort.
Save time and have fun. Use OpenTrack.


%UseLnInsteadOfLog
%UseBracketForIntervals
TurnOffApproximations{}0;
a=1/ RandomInteger{}(1,4);
b=RandomInteger{}((-5,-1),(1,5));
c=RandomInteger{}(-5,5);
g=RandomInteger{}((-4,-1),(1,4));
n=RandomInteger{}(2,5);
f = a x + b/(x-c) ;
theX = c+RandomInteger(-5,-1)+RandomInteger(1,5);
leftPoint=c-10;
rightPoint=c+10;
LinearizationF= theSlope(x-theX)+theY;
theTX= SolveFor(x, LinearizationF);
theY=(x=theX; f)_2;
theDerivative=d/dx f;
theSlope=(x=theX; theDerivative)_2;
normalSlope=-1/theSlope;
NormalFun = normalSlope(x-theX)+theY;
theNX=SolveFor(x,NormalFun);
1/(theNX-theTX);
theUnit= Min( |theTX-theNX|/5, |theY|/5 );
tangentInterval = if (theTX>theX, (theX-2theUnit, theTX+2theUnit), (theTX-2theUnit, theX+2theUnit));
normalInterval = if (theNX>theX, (theX-2theUnit, theNX+2theUnit), (theNX-2theUnit, theX+2theUnit));
basicPlot=
Plot2D(f, leftPoint, c-0.1, red)
+Plot2D(LinearizationF, tangentInterval
, blue)
+Plot2D(NormalFun, normalInterval
, brown)
+Plot2D(f, c+0.1, rightPoint, red)
+PlotPoint((theX, theY), blue)
+PlotLabel( (theTX,-theUnit),"T")
+PlotLabel( (theNX,-theUnit),"N")
+PlotLabel( (theX,theY+theUnit),"P")
+PlotViewRectangle( (Min( tangentInterval_1, normalInterval_1), -|theY|-3theUnit), (Max( tangentInterval_2, normalInterval_2), |theY|+3theUnit))
+PlotGrid 0
+PlotWindow(300,300);
TurnOffRules("CommonDenominatorOneNonFraction", "ConvertShortDenominatorToNegativePower");
fNonSimplified = a x + b/(x-c) ;
basicPlot
+PlotSetId("canvas1")
Find the equation of the tangent to
\(y=\)\displaystyle
fNonSimplified
at the point \displaystyle (theX, theY).
Your answer should be a line equation, of the form \(y-y_0=a(x-x_0)\) or equivalent.
Answer:
TurnOffRules("DistributeMultiplication", "DistributeMultiplicationConstants");
y-theY= theSlope(x-theX)
The tangent intersects the \(x\)-axis at the point \(T\). Find the \(x\)-coordinate of \(T\).
Answer:
theTX
Find the equation of the normal to the same curve \(y=\)\displaystyle fNonSimplified
at the same point \displaystyle (theX, theY).
Your answer should be a line equation, of the form \(y-y_0=a(x-x_0)\) or equivalent.
Answer:
TurnOffRules("DistributeMultiplication", "DistributeMultiplicationConstants");
y-theY=-1/theSlope(x-theX)
The normal intersects the \(x\)-axis at the point \(N\). Find the \(x\)-coordinate of \(N\).
Answer:
theNX
Find the area of triangle \(\triangle TNP\). Do not include measurement (square) units in your answer.
Answer:
sqrt{}
(
((theX-theTX)^2 + theY^2)
*
((theX-theNX)^2 + theY^2)
)
/2


--- title: Israel shot 153 date: 2004-06-02T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0224.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0224.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0224.preview.jpg ---
Are we climbing up or down? (Mt Shlomo hike)


Hi My name is Vignesh.
I'm your average guy, trying to learn new things.
I like reading LightNovels and mangaRegrettably all are piratedThe tale starts like.....
Once upon a night, I was scrolling songs and came across an amv on One Punch Man.
Seeing all the clips, present in that song I became curious to know it's story.
That's how OPM started my anime adventure, well it went downhill soon as well.
But the good thing is, I entered the world of Otakus,
and some random guy was chatting aboutOverlord- the never boring tale.
Curious, I checked it out and before long completed all the 6 volumes.


Client computers communicate with e-mail servers (SMTP servers) using the SMTP protocol. SMTP is a relatively simple, text-based protocol, that use a limited set of commands and reply codes for its communication. The SMTP protocol is defined in RFC 2821 - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. The objective of Simple Mail Transfer Protocol is to transfer e-mail messages reliably, efficiently and easily. SMTP is independent of the particular transmission subsystem and requires only a reliable data connection.
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) - Architecture & Technical Specifications
Terms related to SMTP
The terms below are more commonly used today when discussing e-mail protocols, applications, and models:
Message User Agent (MUA)
A process which acts (usually on behalf of a user) to compose and submit new messages, and process delivered messages. In the split- MUA model, POP or IMAP is used to access delivered messages.
Message Transfer Agent (MTA)
A process which conforms to [SMTP-MTA], which acts as an SMTP server to accept messages from an MSA or another MTA, and either delivers them or acts as an SMTP client to relay them to another MTA.
Message Submission Agent (MSA)
A process which conforms to this specification, which acts as a submission server to accept messages from MUAs, and either delivers them or acts as an SMTP client to relay them to an MTA.
Mail Delivery Agent (MDA)
The MDA is responsible for the actual delivery of messages into a user's mail box. While this may seem like a frivolous task, the important aspect of this component is that the delivery process is separate from the very complex MTA. The main concept that the MDA defines is the structure of the mail store. Modern MDAs usually include the ability to filter mail and in some cases to reformat its contents.
Mail Access Agent (MAA)
The MAA is a new component added to the process about 15 years ago. MAAs are to a certain extent an extension of the MDA. MAAs provide remote access to a user's mail. MAAs speak one or more of a variety of Mail Access Protocols. The two most common protocols today are POP3 and IMAP4. These protocols have evolved significantly over time. The key functions of an MAA are to authenticate a user and deliver e-mail, but some MAA's provide a much more sophisticated set of features for accessing one's e-mail.
The SMTP Model
The SMTP design is based on the following model of communication:
As the result of a user mail request, the sender-SMTP establishes a two-way transmission channel to a receiver-SMTP. The receiver-SMTP may be either the ultimate destination or an intermediate. SMTP commands are generated by the sender-SMTP and sent to the receiver-SMTP. SMTP replies are sent from the receiver-SMTP to the sender-SMTP in response to the commands. Once the transmission channel is established, the SMTP-sender sends a MAIL command indicating the sender of the mail. If the SMTP-receiver can accept mail it responds with an OK reply. The SMTP-sender then sends a RCPT command identifying a recipient of the mail.
If the SMTP-receiver can accept mail for that recipient it responds with an OK reply; if not, it responds with a reply rejecting that recipient (but not the whole mail transaction). The SMTP-sender and SMTP-receiver may negotiate several recipients. When the recipients have been negotiated the SMTP-sender sends the mail data, terminating with a special sequence. If the SMTP-receiver successfully processes the mail data it responds with an OK reply. The dialog is purposely lock-step, one-at-a-time.
The SMTP Commands
The SMTP protocol consists, in its basic form, of about ten commands that is used for the communication between the client and the server. Below are some of the commands used in an SMTP communication described:
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| HELO / EHLO | This command is used to identify the sender (client) to the SMTP server |
| MAIL FROM: | Specifies the e-mail address of the sender |
| RCPT TO | Specifies the e-mail address of the recipient |
| DATA | Starts the transfer of the actual data (body text, attachments etc) |
| RSET (RESET) | Specifies that the current mail transaction will be aborted |
| VRFY (VERIFY) | Asks the receiver to confirm that the argument identifies a user or mailbox |
| HELP | This command causes the server to send helpful information to the client |
| QUIT | Quits the session |


Points!
A d3.js X/Y coordinate visualizer
Do you want to...?
Generate a random data set
Generate a data set from a CSV
Forest Data
Upload a new CSV to parse
Upload!
Enter equation to graph
y =
Go!


{{ css('app') }}
...
{{ _('To enable localization of your site with Pontoon, paste this code before the closing </head> tag:') }}
{{ _('In order to use Pontoon, please enable JavaScript.') }}
Loading


Select a feature you want to collect data for. You can collect data for multiple features simultaneously.
Give the dataset a label. You can select multiple ones and type your own seperated by a comma.
{{ua.device.manufacturer}} {{ua.device.name}} ({{ua.device.type}}) using {{ua.browser.family}} {{ua.browser.major}}.{{ua.browser.minor}}


The com.innovaphone.launcher api enables apps to communicate with the launcher itself, e.g. to send notifications etc.
The client consumeApi function is used to access the Api:
var dis = start.consumeApi("com.innovaphone.launcher")
Adds a notification, which will be opened by the corresponding launcher. You can receive user actions on this notification!
var title = "Call by " + (call.getDN() || call.getURI() || call.getE164() || str.anonymous);
var largeIcon = call.getURI() ? self.avatarApi.url(call.getURI(), "240", call.getDN()) : null;
launcherApi.send({ mt: "AddLocalNotification", title: title, text: null, acceptTitle: str.connect, rejectTitle: str.reject, largeIcon: largeIcon }, "*", call.id().toString());
| string src | A unique src for this notification. This src is also used to remove the notification later. |
| string type | The type of the notification ("Default", "PhoneCall" or "ChatMessage"). |
| string title | The title of the notification. |
| string text | The text of the notification (e.g. chat message). |
| string smallIcon | A smallIcon of the notification. |
| string largeIcon | A largeIcon of the notification (e.g. a URL to a profile picture). |
| string soundUrl | A URL with a sound file to play. It can be set to "*" to play a default sound. |
| string buttonTitle | The button title for a one button notification or a third "view" button in a call notification. |
| string acceptTitle | The accept button title for a call notification. |
| string rejectTitle | The reject button title for a call notification. |
| string replyTitle | The reply button title for a chat notification. |
| chat notification | type:"ChatMessage", set replyTitle |
| call notification | type:"PhoneCall", set rejectTitle and acceptTitle (buttonTitle optional) |
| one button notification | type:"Default", set buttonTitle |
| two button notification | type:"Default", set rejectTitle and acceptTitle |
| no button notification | type:"Default", do not set any *Title |
This callback is triggered through the api on user interaction with the notification.
launcherApi.onmessage.attach(function (consumer, obj) {
if (obj.msg.mt == "LocalNotificationClicked") {
if (obj.msg.action == "accept") { // accepted
}
else if (obj.msg.action == "reject") { // rejected
}
else if (obj.msg.action == "reply") { // reply with input
// obj.msg.replyText contains the text
}
else { // default action, e.g. open the current chat/call/etc.
}
self.BringToFront();
}
});
| string src | The src for this notification. |
| string action | Can be empty or accept|reject|reply. |
| string replyText | The reply text. |
Removes an existing notification.
launcherApi.send({ mt: "RemoveLocalNotification" }, "*", call.id().toString());
| string src | The original src of the notification. |