Link Tracker Tests
These tests must be run on a webserver with PHP
Test 1
- Tracking restricted to below set of links
- Tracks middle & left clicks
- Tracks external urls only
- Delete log.txt
- Click each of the links below using the right mouse button
- Click each of the links below using the middle mouse button (page will open in a background tab)
- Click each of the links below using the left mouse button (page will open in a hidden iframe)
- Click each of the links below using they keyboard (page will open in a hidden iframe)
- Mouse over the links below, tracker.php shouldn't appear in the urls
- Check results
Test 2
- Tracking restricted to below set of links
- Tracks right & left clicks
- Tracks external urls only
- Tracks javascript: urls
- Opera disables right-click events by default, this test will fail in Opera
- Delete log.txt
- Click each of the links below using the right mouse button
- Click each of the links below using the middle mouse button (page will open in a background tab)
- Click each of the links below using the left mouse button (page will open in a hidden iframe)
- Mouse over the links below, tracker.php shouldn't appear in the urls
- Check results
Test 3
- Tracking restricted to below set of links
- Tracks middle & left clicks
- Tracks external and internal links (to other pages)
- Delete log.txt
- Click each of the links below using the left mouse button (page will open in a hidden iframe)
- Mouse over the links below, tracker.php shouldn't appear in the urls
- Check results
Test 4
- Tracking all links on the page
- Tracks middle & left clicks
- Tracks external, internal links, and links to the current page
- Refresh the page
- Delete log.txt
- Start test 4
- Click each of the links below using the left mouse button (page will open in a hidden iframe)
- Mouse over the links below, tracker.php shouldn't appear in the urls
- Check results
Notes:
-
Firefox extension 'All-in-one gestures' prevents detecting middle & right clicks,
other extensions may do the same.
-
What if people swap mouse buttons?
-
Add option to prevent logging same url x times per page
-
Will track clicks even if JavaScript prevents the default (for middle and right clicks)
-
Right clicks cannot be detected on Mac browsers
-
Right clicks cannot be detected in Opera (unless default settings are changed)


Posts for year 2014
- A Busy Year for the Commons in Aotearoa
- Open Access Policy in Aotearoa
- Fan Fiction and Creative Commons
- Festival of Flowers
- Illustrating with Creative Commons
- Why Politicians Should Use CC Licences
- Marsden Online Archive CC licensed
- The National Library's New Use & Reuse Policy
- Wanderin by Judith Carnaby
- Te Papa's openly licensed images
- On the Open Government Partnership
- Why Journalists Need Open Access
- Creative Commons and the Courts
- Peg Doll Pacific Princess
- Why Kiwi students need Open Access
- Canterbury's mandatory research deposit
- Why Open Access is good for Kiwi businesses
- Ad Lib: novel published under CC
- Wellington Harbour
- Lincoln University's Open Access Policy
- Researcher's Lament
- Open Access at the University of Waikato
- MOOCs 101
- The Need for Green Open Access
- Why authors should oppose DRM in ebooks
- Automobile Polo 1911
- Institutional Repositories 101
- What's in a Licence?
- Licence to Read
- My Problem with Copyright
- Anthony Van Corlear by Charles Loring Elliott
- The Rise of Open Textbooks
- What CC means for your Gran (or Grandchild)
- Why NZ Needs Open Education
- The Case for Open Visual Representations
- Always Take a Horse You Can Drive with One Hand
- What Makes for a Successful Hackday?
- Opening New Zealand's WW1 Photography
- Who puts the 'fair' in fair dealing?
- World War 1 NZ Machine Gunners
- When is Open Access not Open Access?
- A New Digital Divide?
- Creative Commons in the Kitchen
- Lend Wikipedia Your Cameras!
- When is an artistic work not ‘original’?
- Welcome to NZCommons
- Evans Bay Image
- Taupaki School
- The Unintended Benefits of Libre
- Meena Kadri
- Richard White
- NZ On Screen and Audio Culture
- Copyright: The Informal Formality


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{% load staticfiles %}
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"AMERICAN POP" (USA, 1980) A Film Review by James Kendrick ** (out of ****)
Director: Ralph Bakshi || Screenplay: Ronnie Kern || Voices: Gene Borkan (Izzy), Frank DeKova (Crisco), Ben Frommer (Nicky Palumbo), Jerry Holland (Louie), Roz Kelly (Eva Tanguay), Amy Levitt (Nancy), Jeffrey Lippa (Zalmie), Lisa Jane Persky (Bella), Elsa Raven (Hannele), Richard Singer (Benny), Marya Small (Frankie), Leonard Stone (Leo), Eric Taslitz (Little Pete), Ron Thompson (Tony) || MPAA Rating: R
"American Pop," Ralph Bakshi's animated generational history of twentieth century American music, is an epic without scope. In just over an hour and a half, it follows the paths of four generations of fathers and sons, starting with their immigration from czarist Russia, and taking them through the speakeasies of Prohibition, the beatnik rhythms of the fifties, the drug-addled sixties, and right into the New Wave era of the early eighties.
Any one of these segments, properly and thoroughly explored, might have made an interesting film. Unfortunately, the way screenwriter Ronnie Kern has it set up, "American Pop" is like a tease - every time it starts engaging the viewer, it quickly shifts gears and heads into a new decade, leaving the previous developments all but forgotten.
The movie opens in Russia in 1907, when the family leaves the violence of that country for the hope of America, symbolized by Ellis Island. The first generation father starts out working in vaudeville; but eventually he gets caught up in the Mafia's dealings during Prohibition, and winds up in jail. The second father is a quiet, masterful piano player who goes to World War II and is killed by the Nazis while sitting at a piano.
The third father, Tony (voiced by Ron Thompson), is given the deepest treatment. He is a rebellious young man who is awestruck when he hears a beatnik reading from Allen Ginsberg's infamous poem, "Howl." He travels across the U.S. - stopping long enough in Kansas to father an illegitimate child via a one-night stand with a waitress in a cornfield - before delving headfirst into the rampantly hedonistic music scene of San Francisco in the mid-sixties. There, he hooks up with a band obviously patterned after Jefferson Airplane, where he writes songs and does a lot of drugs.
But soon enough, the drug culture that spawned his success chews Tony up and spits him out, leaving him alone with his son, Little Pete (voiced by Eric Taslitz), who has managed to find him in California. After the film's most effective dramatic scene between a father and a son, Tony ends up deserting Little Pete. Pete then grows up to be a cocaine dealer in the late seventies, and eventually makes his way to stadium-filling stardom as a full-fledged rock star, after wowing some of his drug clients by pounding out Bob Seger's "Night Moves" on the piano (it's one of several instances where the film has fictional characters writing and performing actual songs as if they were their own).
If a single theme emerges from "American Pop," it's a lack of paternal guidance resulting in profound unhappiness and loss of identity. All four generations of fathers and sons have conflicts in their relationships, and none of their lives end on an upbeat note. One lands in jail; one dies violently in war; one is never seen again after deserting his son; and although that final son is last seen standing triumphantly on stage, it's not hard to surmise that the drugs and fame will soon take their toll on him as well.
This was surely Bakshi's intention, considering how essentially downbeat and provoking most of his films have been. Bakshi emerged in the early seventies as a kind of anti-Walt Disney by introducing pimps and hookers and drug pushers into a mainstream animated landscape that had previously been home only to the likes Bambi and Snow White. One of Bakshi's earlier films, the racially-charged "Coonskin" (1975)- which was later re-titled "Streetfight" to avoid racist accusations - was a deliberate and hilarious parody of Disney's "Song of the South."
Unlike that film, "American Pop" just isn't acerbic enough. The tone is ultimately depressing, but Bakshi wraps it up in bright colors and a pounding soundtrack of rock classics from Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jefferson Airplane, and Bob Seger (in fact, it was the battle over the ancillary video rights to use this music that kept the film off video shelves for so long). The movie is a downer that doesn't have the sense to at least be thought-provoking or shocking; it's just too plain for its own good.
 Bakshi's earlier animated films, including "Coonskin" and his autobiographical "Heavy Traffic" (1973), dealt with harsh social reality, but they were loaded with shocks, jolts, and plenty of raw-edged humor. It gave those films life and vitality, and "American Pop" displays none of that.
Technically, "American Pop" is one of Bakshi's more even-handed efforts. His tendency is to mix too many styles and palettes, including live action, animation, and still drawings, which caused such ugly messes as "Wizards" (1977) and the awful ending of "Lord of the Rings" (1978). "American Pop" maintains a consistent visual style, but animation purists will be horrified at the obvious rotoscoping throughout the film (For those who don't know, rotoscoping is the practice of filming the movie live-action, and then tracing the action into animation.)
Depending on one's point-of-view, rotoscoping is either a method of achieving additional realism with ink and paper, or it is an unforgivable bastardization of the animation process. I tend to lean more toward the latter, because it seems pointless and inartistic to deny the animators so much creativity. With the action already on celluloid, all they do is trace the characters and put them against expansive backdrops that would have cost much more to film live. Much of it is probably due to money, since Bakshi obviously didn't have the budget afforded a typical Disney film. This is most obvious in large scenes filled with many people - instead of having layers of animated people moving about and creating a sense of motion and life, he simply pans across a single, static drawing to establish the location. It gets the job done, but it's a shortcut nonetheless.
However, "American Pop's" fundamental flaw is more basic than technical merits or dramatic structure: simply put, there is nothing about either the subject matter or its cinematic treatment that in any way suggests it is best served through animation. Nothing about the film couldn't have been done better with live actors. For almost two decades, Bakshi waged a virtual one-man fight to prove that animation was just as viable a medium for telling mature, adult stories as live-action. If "American Pop" proves anything, it's that some subjects are best left to flesh and blood.
©1998 James Kendrick ____________________________________________ Visit "Charlie Don't Surf!" an eclectic collection of film reviews by James Kendrick http://www.bigfoot.com/~jimkendrick || E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ultros has existed in one form or another since 2011, beginning its life as a humble IRC bot with a simple structure. Over time our needs for it evolved, and it quickly outgrew the basic hook-based approach we had taken with it. As the project progressed, we realised that Twisted would allow us to easily add support for multiple types of network — and so the concept for our project was born.
Many hours of work has passed since then to produce something we can be proud of, and that we find useful ourselves. We are not only developers — we are users of this project as well, and we believe that helps us to better provide support for the project and figure out where it should go next.
If you'd like to chat with us directly, we are present here:
To report issues or contribute directly, please see the following:
Gareth Coles
gdude2002
Leagsaidh Gordon
rakiru


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A few things to think about beyond maps and tables.
You can use templates for more than just tables. Use them to create lists ol
, ul
; array of images... You'll need a placeholder

in your HTML, a
Script

non-table example
If your spreadsheet contains address information, using templates (Sheetsee uses Mustache.js), you can embed those elements into a query string (aka a search URL) like Google Maps URL or Yelp. If you search for a location in Google Maps, you'll notice it creates a URL for that search.
So, if you have information in your spreadsheet that would go inside a query string, make a template for inserting them into a link on your page.
The basic elements are: a spreadsheet with address info + HTML template to create the query string.
The Sheetsee Hack-Spots is an example that does such a thing. Here is the spreadsheet, with address information:
In the HTML template for the table on the Hack-Spots page, the button’s links look like this:
View in Google Maps
Find on Yelp
Above we're inserting the address, city, and state details from the spreadsheet into the structure of a query string for Google maps and Yelp. You can figure out the query string of a service by just using it (type in an address in Google Maps) and looking at the resulting URL.
With a some CSS and such, the resulting website has a table with the hack spots and a button for viewing in Google Maps or Yelp:
When the page builds, it creates the correct link for each row. When someone clicks on the buttons it takes them directly to the Google Map search result for that address. BAM!
Ifttt.com offers lots of options sending data from your actions (Twitter, Instagram, GitHub, Pocket...) to Google Spreadsheets.
When Tabletop.js returns your spreadsheet data, it adds a key/value of rownumber
. This is great to use when you need to uniquely match or find a row in your data.
 Your template would look something like this:

You can use your data as classes to style with CSS. For instance, if you had data about recipes and a column called 'Taste' that contained either 'savory' or 'sweet'. In a table of the recipes you could do something like:

Then in your CSS:
td .savory {}
td .sweet {}


This is jQuery!
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| Amount Requested (mg): | {{antibodyRequest.amountRequested}} |
| Form Requested: | {{antibodyRequest.formRequested}} |
| Creator: | {{antibodyRequest.User.fullName}} |
| Contact: | {{antibodyRequest.Contact.name}} |
| VIMs Sents: |
| Date Needed By: | {{ antibodyRequest.dateNeededBy | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy'}} |
| Created: | {{ antibodyRequest.created_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |
| Updated: | {{ antibodyRequest.updated_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |
| Date of Purification: | {{ culture.dateOfPurification }} |
| Date of Last Status Update: | {{ culture.dateOfLastStatusUpdate }} |
| Expected Availability: | {{ culture.expectedAvailability }} |
| Created: | {{ culture.created_at | utDate | date:'MM/dd/yy @ h:mma'}} |
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This system has been designed to meet today's demanding audit, compliance and security issues.
The tamper-proof locking key envelope is the heart of the dual control system. After a lock has been serviced the keys are placed in a marked AdvanceTec locking envelope. Upon a new rental, your customer must sign the envelope and break the seal. This envelope demonstrates the fact that the keys and the lock have not been handled or tampered with by any of your financial center employees.
The 3×5 index cards are color coded by box size and list the chronological history of the box showing the renter's name, rental date, release date and lock service date. The cards are arranged numerically within the file according to the box status: Available, Rented, Need Service, Status Unknown.
With this system, a physical in-house audit can be easily completed by comparing the available control cards with the sealed key envelopes and comparing the rented control cards with the box lease agreements.
(large cabinet available only in Texas)
This cabinet contains all the Tec sealed key envelopes to your available boxes. The envelopes are filed numerically. The top drawer is for the key return envelopes. When a box is surrendered the customer signed and places the keys in a special key return envelope. The envelope is then deposited through the slot on the key return drawer. A the appropriate time, an AdvanceTec Service Technician will remove the returned keys, rotate/service the lock, place the keys in a new sealed envelope and update the control card.
Large Cabinet: $550.00 – Holds 1,200 envelopes
Small Cabinet: $250.00 – Holds 175 envelopes
Lock rotation is a proven method to reduce your potential in allowing an unauthorized box entry.


--- layout: post title: Games for learning date: 2005-01-18 00:00:00 categories: play social ---
Games help you 'learn and play': "The inherent fun of game playing could help to make learning languages much less of a chore, said Mr Purushotma."


Priest Franz:
Is that so? That's too bad. But, there is nobody other than you who is qualified, so I hope that you think about it again.


Customer name:
Submit With Cache
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Reg Cb
{{connectionStatus}}
{{connectionStat}}
{{result | json}}


You need billing permissions in the organization to remove nodes. If you remove nodes during your billing period, your organization will receive a pro-rated credit on your account, which is applied to future invoices.
Follow these steps to remove nodes from your organization:


Established in 2015, Buvant du Café is a locally-owned,independent catering and resturant service. After all these years we are still serving you happilly serving as our trademark is coffee and cookies


20 Feb 2015
What? Camp who?
I like coffee. A lot. As spring approaches, I am also gearing up to head back outdoors. Camping and coffee don't always get along, however. That is, you can make some really good coffee when doing "plop and drop" camping, but if you're reducing the amount of kit you carry, your options start to get really limited.
With that in mind, I decided to take on the 'Camp Coffee' problem by well... trying all the coffee. For Science!
Camp Coffee Showdown
There were about 6 rounds involved in this, ranging from instant to stove top. Each produced hugely different results and what follows are my experiences with each. You'll note the 'stove top' was used here, as conditions outside weren't conducive to fire construction.
The rounds:
- Taster's Choice
- Folgers Instant
- Starbucks VIA
- Percolator
- Cowboy / Turkish
- Mokka
Note: Before we get too deep into this, I left out some of the standard options, travel french press, aeropress, etc. While you can pack those, they're also more or less known quantities / qualities.
Camp Coffee Round 1 - Taster's Choice
Yes it's instant coffee. It is also everything that is wrong in the world, in the universe, all bundled up into one little package of crystallized hate. I mean, I suppose it's coffee, if you like aromatic gym socks and hints of industrial cleanser. This was the only one in the round up to make me spit and pour it out as fast as I could.
Quality: None. There was no quality here. Unless you are trying to get an oil stain out of your driveway I guess.
Trouble: All of it. All the trouble.
Camp Coffee Round 2 - Folgers Instant
This stuff is magic. That is, after the old armpit socks from the last round, it was amazing how much like Folgers this tasted. Not sure if that is a compliment or not, but well, it was tolerable.
Quality: Only if I can't find VIA
Trouble: None
Camp Coffee Round 3 - Starbucks VIA
Nothing fancy here. Hot water, Coffee Powder, Stir. It is the stir part that will get you. Unlike the other two 'instant' coffees in the round up, this one uses a 'micro-grind' of sorts. Like cowboy below, don't drink the last sip.
 Yes, it's an American coffee staple. Yes, it's what I grew up on. Yes, it brings back the memory of that amazing trip to Bear Den campground in North Carolina where I brewed my parents a cup of coffee, and completely forgot the water. Apparently one can burn coffee.
The flip side of this is: I could totally see bringing a fire or stove top pot on a trip if I had a smaller one in my arsenal.
Quality: Alright
Trouble: Don't forget the water.
Camp Coffee Round 5 - Cowboy / Turkish
So I call this Cowboy rather than Turkish, as well, they're prepared almost the same: powdered coffee grounds, boiled in the water a few times. The differentiation here, is that Turkish generally calls for an almost equal amount of sugar to go with it. Brewing it was fast, but it was still a bit of trouble that is, having to schlep the grinder and the little Turkish pot thing. It was also gritty as heck. The slurry at the bottom should only be consumed if you need real ultimate power.
Quality: Good
Trouble: Medium
Camp Coffee Round 6 - Mokka
The stove top Mokka pot. This along with the percolator in round 4 is how I grew up drinking coffee. At my grandfather's house it'd be called "black" coffee and brought out around the holidays or when he was playing cards out by the pool with his buddies. It was often mixed with Sambuca around the holidays. I knew what to expect on this one. It was added to get an idea of the time vs trouble. It was a lot trouble, btw. Good for a plop and drop setup, but not so much if you need mobility.
Quality: Great
Trouble: A lot
Camp Coffee Summary
Let it not be said there are not consequences to drinking 6 cups of coffee in less than an hour. With that, I'll likely go this season with either an Aeropress, Cowboy, or Via depending on packing requirements.
09 Jan 2015
Before we get started, take a gander at my last few posts on this, here and here.
The idea here is roughly the same. That is, build a small, basic 'base' profile, template, state, or whatever, that has some simple hardening bits applied. The idea being to give you a reasonable start in turn letting you apply additional layers down the road.
The reason you'd move away from doing this with OpenStack Orchestration (Heat) and into a config management tool is that it allows you to apply the same practices more generically. That is not everyone runs OpenStack, but lots of folks are moving to some flavor of configuration management tool, if they weren't there already. You can then include these SaltStates in Heat or whatever orchestration tool of choice.
Basic Hardening with SaltStack
For the sake of not making this a huge-tastic blog post, we'll skip the part where I explain the what and how of getting started with SaltStack. Many others have done better than I. What follows is my top.sls, secureserver.sls and sysctl.sys files.
top.sls
This file controls what Salt minions get what 'states'. For securing all the servers, that's pretty straight forward. I would like to call out, however, the ordering of the states:
base:
'*':
- sysctl
- secureserver
This defines a 'base' state that will match for all Salt minions. (Minion is Salt for agent.) It then states to apply first the sysctl state, then the secureserver state.
sysctl.sls
There isn't much fancy to this file. In fact, it's more or less a YAML formatted version of what you'd throw into /etc/sysctl.conf
. What the lines below do is turn off IP routing, ignore broadcasts, responses, and all manner of other fun icmp stuff.
net.ipv4.icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.icmp_ignore_bogus_error_responses:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.tcp_syncookies:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.conf.all.log_martians:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.conf.default.log_martians:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.conf.all.accept_source_route:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.default.accept_source_route:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.conf.default.rp_filter:
sysctl.present:
- value: 1
net.ipv4.conf.all.accept_redirects:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.default.accept_redirects:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.all.secure_redirects:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.default.secure_redirects:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.ip_forward:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.all.send_redirects:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
net.ipv4.conf.default.send_redirects:
sysctl.present:
- value: 0
secureserver.sls
This file, unlike the sysctl bits, actually does some install and config bits. If you've read the post I mentioned at the beginning of this post, you'll recognize the packages being installed.
The configure bits are two fold: 1) We configure logwatch using a file hosted on the Salt master; 2) We configure IP tables to allow ssh and deny all the other things:
iptables:
pkg:
- installed
denyhosts:
pkg:
- installed
psad:
pkg:
- installed
fail2ban:
pkg:
- installed
logwatch:
pkg:
- installed
aide:
pkg:
- installed
/etc/cron.daily/00logwatch:
file:
- managed
- source: salt://cron.daily/00logwatch
- require:
- pkg: logwatch
ssh:
iptables.append:
- table: filter
- chain: INPUT
- jump: ACCEPT
- match: state
- connstate: NEW
- dport: 22
- proto: tcp
- sport: 1025:65535
- save: True
allow established:
iptables.append:
- table: filter
- chain: INPUT
- match: state
- connstate: ESTABLISHED
- jump: ACCEPT
default to reject:
iptables.append:
- table: filter
- chain: INPUT
- jump: REJECT
Summary
In this post we've covered how to do some very very basic hardening of your server using SaltStack. This likely wont work for all circumstances (like if you're going to actually run nginx or apache, you need to add those ports accordingly).
Resources
08 Jan 2015
Today's link dump is brought to you by Google Chrome and my poor swap file.
07 Jan 2015
Sometime back in November, I received an email stating that I had been nominated, by the OpenStack community, to run for an Individual Board Member position. It was very shortly thereafter I had the 10 needed nominations to get on the ballot. I was super excited at the prospect, and am super humbled that I'd even be considered.
Let me say that again. I am incredibly humbled that the community reached out and hopped on to support my nomination.
I repeat that, because at this time, I'm deciding to back out of the election for two reasons. First and foremost, family considerations. Due to unforeseen family circumstances, I need to take a few steps back from the various things I am involved in for a while.
My second reason for backing out, is the entry of Egle (@eglute | AnyStacker) into the elections. Having worked closely with Egle on a number of workshops, books, and work projects over the last few years, I can say that y'all will be in great hands if she's elected.
Thank you again for your all your support. Mayhaps next time.
30 Dec 2014
With the new year upon us, a lot of you will likely make some manner of commitment to be better at handling communications, process email, and in general, get things done.
Here's a system I've built / adapted from others who are much more effective at email than I am. The system in general has helped reduce stress and help me focus on and engage better with the parts of email that matter. Because I am lazy, it's also super simple and automated to a degree. I am not prescribing this as a fix to all of your email woes, rather, suggesting that like me, you read, learn, and adapt it to help improve how you handle email next year. (ZOMG RUNON)
It's got some basic components, and because lists are a good SEO / Click-Bait thing, that's how we'll arrange it:
Unbreak Email
- 3 Folders
- 2 Times a day
- 1 Processing Rule
3 Folders
It's actually two for processing and one for storing reference material. These folders are:
-> Inbox
|-> I'm Awesome
|-> Done
The basic workflow is that everything lands in the inbox, and gets processed into either the "I'm Awesome" (or Kudos, etc) folder or into the Done folder.
What is this "I'm Awesome" folder? It actually serves a few needs.
First and foremost it's a tool to be used around review time. That is, you take any email where someone thanks you for a job well done, a contribution to a project, and other similar things, and place them here. If you do self-reviews, retrospectives, or other similar management things, it is handy to have this as a reminder of the contributions you've made over that time period, and if need be, remind The Man™.
Second, and no less important, is this folders ability to recharge your batteries. If you start to experience burn out, feel like you aren't having an impact, and other similar feelings, looking back at this folder should remind you a bit about why you do what you do.
2 Times A Day
I generally check email twice a day. That is, across all accounts (gmail, provmware, work, etc). Twice a day.
This isn't a hard and fast rule. That is, emergencies and other high priority things happen in life that necessitate checking with more frequency.
For things like collaboration, team communication, social, and more, there are more and better, near instant forms of communication.
During these processing times, process the "Inbox" folder first, as this contains everything that is addressed to me, or needs input. Giving these priority let's you address the 20% of email that needs 80% of your attention.
Next, process the "Done" folder which will contain mostly automated emails and email list mails. In this case, the "One Rule" discussed next puts anything and everything that is not addressed directly to you into the Done folder. This is because in the majority of circumstances, mail coming to an email list or from an automated source is informative, but not of major consequence if missed or filed as "Done".
As these emails in this folder are largely informative in nature, skimming them has worked well for me. Skimming strategies however, are best left for another post (or some manner of productivity expert).
1 Email Rule
The 1 rule to rule them all that I use to support all of the above:
"On incoming mail, where I am not in the TO: or CC: field, move to 'Done'".
This enables the bits above, and in one fell swoop, will reduce your load significantly.


Get the average draft position for players in Madden Fantasy Drafts. Right now, we have the first 15 rounds of data.
Enter the pick in the draft you have and get suggestions for who goes around there. Also, add players you want to the watch list to make sure you don't miss them.
Want to help make the rankings more accurate? Help us enter draft data to improve the adp. Side note: This only appears for approved users. Send me an email below if you are interested.
Have a feature request? Want to help enter draft data?


Soft Toilet Seats * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Tina Valinsky. Cast: David Alex Rosen, Alexa Jago, Sammi Davis, Jonathan Aube, Michael Greene, Margaret Blye, Terri Hoyos, Jim Golden. 1999 - 107 minutes. Not Rated (equivalent of an R for nudity, sex, profanity, and mild violence). Opens 10/99 (limited). Reviewed July 22, 1999.
The name of the movie is "Soft Toilet Seats." Get your laughs out of the way right now from that silly, downright ridiculous title, because you are unlikely to get many, if any, laughs out of viewing this so-called independent romantic comedy. The romance, er, the relationship centerpiece, that holds the film together is just about the only thing that works in the movie, as the comedy is almost always obvious and poorly written, the drama is as ineffective as could be, and worst of all, the movie makes fun of death. Not like 1998's "Very Bad Things," which actually had some surprisingly humorous parts, but as in offensively making jokes about a very serious and poignant death, only to have the "comedy" make a big, loud SPLAT! on the floor.
Arne Steinberg (David Alex Rosen) is a hopelessly single man in his late-20's/early-30's whose best friend and real estate agent, Joey (Jonathan Aube), talks him into moving out of his pleasant Venice Beach den and into a suburban San Fernando Valley home, where families surround him from all sides. He doesn't much like the neighborhood, and dislikes it even more when he discovers that the previous tenant, a young woman by the name of Annie Ashland (Sammi Davis), allegedly committed suicide. Arne isn't in the house for a whole day when the beautiful Tilly Rensley (Alexa Jago), a self-assured English woman and best friend of Annie, shows up at his doorstep, back from a 6-month expedition in the Brazilian Rain Forest. After Arne is forced to break the bad news to Tilly that Annie died, Tilly mourns (in an embarrassingly unfuuny scene that goes on forever as Tilly and Arne cry together and throw a roll of toilet paper back and forth as they wipe their eyes) and then sets out, with Arne in tow, to get to the bottom of her mysterious death, positive that Annie wasn't the type of person to kill herself.
"Soft Toilet Seats" is the type of movie in which the actors are so energized and spirited that you become convinced these poor souls didn't even realize that what they were filming wasn't funny in the least. Not even mildly amusing, where you believe something is "funny," but not "funny ha-ha." Nope, the screenplay gives them nothing to work with, and is so over overwrought and intellectually dead that the experience of watching it becomes more depressing than actually boring. First-time writer/director Tina Valinsky proves here that she certainly doesn't have a way with words nor does she know how to make a compelling mystery. The amateurish dialogue constantly cries out for another couple rewrites, and even though the film is supposed to make you want to know what really happened to Annie, as Tilly and Arne investigate, it doesn't include one intriguing sequence when dealing with their detective charades.
At first, Arne has no interest in finding out Annie's possible murderer, but initially goes along for the ride just because of his infatuation for Tilly, who thinks nothing of walking around in her birthday suit. Soon, however, their investigation swirls him in and he also becomes set on finding the truth, all the while forming a close bond with the kind, determined Tilly that doesn't go beyond friendship until the inevitable first kiss that appears during the last scene. We've seen this sort of relationship before in much better movies, but it still brings on a certain charm, thanks to the performances by David Alex Rosen and Alexa Jago. Obviously not the most skillful actors, they nonetheless work well togerher, and Jago in particular is someone to watch (she reminded me a lot of Kerri Green, a talented actress from the 80's who starred in such films as "The Goonies" and "Lucas," but then quit the acting business).
The flashbacks to Annie and Tilly's friendship is the real vacuous area of the film, as the scenes do not convince us that they are really friends, even though a seemingly endless sex scene between the two women is added to the mix. Once the climax arises and we learn how Annie really died, the circumstances surrounding them in this particular flashback is lightly touching and downbeat, but it is foolishly intercut with present-day scenes as the story is being told, in which jokes are made left and right. I'm sorry, but I simply don't think it is appropriate to be showing someone dramatically breathe their last breath, only for the situation to constantly be made light of. Worse of all in these later scenes is Jonathan Aube, as Arne's friend, Joey, who gives an almost maddeningly annoying performance. I'm convinced he couldn't act if his life depended on it.
So now we come back to the title. "Soft Toilet Seats." What does it mean, you ask? Well, Arne's new home, he is horrified to discovered, has soft toilet seats ("It feels like you're taking a dump on a trampoline!") in the bathrooms, causing him dire discomfort. Is there any significance to them though? I'm sure they are supposed to have some sort of idiotic double-meaning, but all possible symbolism is lost in the meandering, irritating particulars of the story. "Soft Toilet Seats" is billed as a "Tina Valinsky...kind of film." "Kind of" is right, because the film never once feels at all like a satisfying final product.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


When we're building apps with webpack we can leverage raw-loader to load source files within our app (angular-cli uses webpack too which is great).


I’m a film nerd, VFX geek, and under-cover Sci-Fi lover.
I’ll admit, VFX breakdown reels are my guilty pleasure. I prefer the hands on approach to producing and enjoy working closely and openly with my team. I’m highly motivated, super passionate, and not afraid of stepping out of my comfort zone.
Most importantly: I get the job done.
Based in NYC. Available for freelance work now. Lets talk:


GBP/JPY Technical Analysis: Struggles between 61.8% Fibo and 21-day SMA
by Anil Panchal- GBP/JPY traders near the three-day low.
- A downside break of 21-day SMA holds the key to further declines towards recent range lows, 200-day SMA.
- Late-May high can challenge buyers during an upside.
GBP/JPY traders look for direction as the pair seesaws between 21-day SMA and 61.8% Fibonacci retracement while taking rounds to 140.30 during the Asian session on Wednesday.
While recent lows near 139.40/35 can offer immediate support to the pair during the downside break of 21-day Simple Moving Average (SMA) level of 140.07, 200-day SMA around 138.50 will be the key to watch afterward.
If prices slip below 138.50 on a daily closing basis, sellers targeting 50% Fibonacci retracement of March-August downpour, at 137.76, will sneak in.
Alternatively, a daily closing beyond 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level of 140.40 can again push buyers towards late-May high nearing 141.75. Though, pair’s further advances will target 143.80/75 area including multiple lows marked in March and April month.
GBP/JPY daily chart
Trend: Sideways
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 140.3 |
| Today Daily Change | -5 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.04% |
| Today daily open | 140.35 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 140.06 |
| Daily SMA50 | 136.91 |
| Daily SMA100 | 134.3 |
| Daily SMA200 | 138.5 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 141.03 |
| Previous Daily Low | 140.11 |
| Previous Weekly High | 140.59 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 139.36 |
| Previous Monthly High | 141.51 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 130.42 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 140.46 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 140.68 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 139.96 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 139.58 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 139.04 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 140.88 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 141.42 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 141.8 |


I'd like to beepboop your favorite number, Dave.
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you Dave? Input your name, please.
Now, enter a number :
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Who am I?
Front End Developer at Schibsted Spain.

What's this session about?
Interaction between components
So, that's in fact...
UI interaction
In summary, we'll review:
- Communication between components
- Stateful and stateless components
- Form controls
- Lists
...needs multiple components
Composability
Separation of concerns
Data flow
How do components communicate?
Parent-child communication:
Passing props
Child-parent communication:
Passing handlers as props in order to get child component information in the parent when such handlers are executed
Communication between two independent components:
Subscribers (e.g.: Flux, Alt or Redux)
Forms are controlled via interactive props:
Form state is updated via events:
onChange
onInput
onSubmit
Stateful components own data, so that they can make UI interact
Stateless components just render data
Dynamic children are the key
Routing library for React that keeps our UI in sync with the URL
One Router
, multiple Route
We can Redirect
and also navigate through Link
T.Hanks!


About Developed by HJfod License TL;DR; You can do whatever you want with this, but don't blame me. Discord: HJfod#1795 Support server Twitter YouTube


Tasks
Not in any particular order.
- Fold changes from JENKINS-2879(ST plugin branch http://fisheye.jenkins-ci.org/browse/Hudson/branches/starteam-0.3-SNAPSHOT/src/main/java/hudson/plugins/starteam)
- Change-log (in)
- file name (? full, workspace relative or just pure file name without path?)
- change indicator (? added, removed, changed, rollback, dirty ?)
- Checkout on label (in)
- Checkout on promotion state (in)
- Checkout as at current time
- Checkout as-of time? (in code - not exposed)
- Checkout polling (in)
- Multi-folder checkout (still out)
- separate reapatable setting block ??
- Change-log (in)
- Improve javadoc
- Meaningful description for all classes
- Improve unit tests (needs more specific goals)
- Increase test coverage
- Add comments to tests
- Add messages to assertions
- Improve testing
- create a self-contained test
- Implement StarTeamRepositoryBrowser - probably topic for a whole new project/plugin (low priority)
Open Questions
- Is time information of checkouts accurate?
- Is there influencoe of ST server time zone? Hudson's ? slaves?
- Is implementation safe for remote Hudson slaves?


tigercontrol.controllers package¶
core¶
Controller |
control¶
tigercontrol.controllers.Controller () |
Description: class for implementing algorithms with enforced modularity |
tigercontrol.controllers.KalmanFilter () |
Description: Kalman Filter adjusts measurements of a signal based on prior states and knowledge of intrinsic equations of the system. |
tigercontrol.controllers.ODEShootingController () |
Description: Implements the shooting controller to solve second order boundary value environments with conditions y(0) = a and y(L) = b. |
tigercontrol.controllers.LQR () |
Description: Computes optimal set of actions using the Linear Quadratic Regulator algorithm. |
tigercontrol.controllers.MPPI () |
Description: Implements Controller Predictive Path Integral Control to compute optimal control sequence. |
tigercontrol.controllers.CartPoleNN () |
Description: Simple multi-layer perceptron policy, no internal state |
tigercontrol.controllers.ILQR () |
Description: Computes optimal set of actions using the Linear Quadratic Regulator algorithm. |
time_series¶
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.TimeSeriesController () |
Description: class for implementing algorithms with enforced modularity |
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.AutoRegressor () |
Description: Implements the equivalent of an AR(p) controller - predicts a linear combination of the previous p observed values in a time-series |
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.LastValue () |
Description: Predicts the last value in the time series, i.e. |
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.PredictZero () |
Description: Predicts the next value in the time series to be 0, i.e. |
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.RNN () |
Description: Produces outputs from a randomly initialized recurrent neural network. |
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.LSTM () |
Description: Produces outputs from a randomly initialized LSTM neural network. |
tigercontrol.controllers.time_series.LeastSquares () |
Description: Implements online least squares. |
optimizers¶
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.Optimizer ([…]) |
Description: Core class for controller optimizers |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.Adagrad ([…]) |
Description: Ordinary Gradient Descent optimizer. |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.Adam ([pred, …]) |
Description: Ordinary Gradient Descent optimizer. |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.ONS ([pred, …]) |
Online newton step algorithm. |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.SGD ([pred, …]) |
Description: Stochastic Gradient Descent optimizer. |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.OGD ([pred, …]) |
Description: Ordinary Gradient Descent optimizer. |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.mse (y_pred, …) |
Description: mean-square-error loss :param y_pred: value predicted by controller :param y_true: ground truth value :param eps: some scalar |
tigercontrol.utils.optimizers.cross_entropy (…) |
Description: cross entropy loss, y_pred is equivalent to logits and y_true to labels :param y_pred: value predicted by controller :param y_true: ground truth value :param eps: some scalar |
boosting¶
tigercontrol.utils.boosting.DynaBoost () |
Description: Implements the equivalent of an AR(p) controller - predicts a linear combination of the previous p observed values in a time-series |


| KG/K1/K2 SUMMER |
Class I - XII SUMMER |
|---|---|
| Light cream half sleeve shirt(Boys) | Grey Shorts ( Boys I - IV) |
| Red check pants(Boys) | Grey Trousers (Boys V & above) |
| Red check skirts(Girls) | Grey Skirt (Girls) |
| White School Socks | White Shirt |
| Black Shoes | Grey School Socks & black Shoes |
| WINTER | WINTER |
| Grey Trousers(Boys & Girls) | Grey Trousers (Boys I & above) |
| Red check Shirt (Full sleeved) | Grey Skirt (Girls) |
| Grey Pullover | White Shirt |
| Grey School Socks | Marroon Blazer (with Monogram) |
| Black Shoes | Grey Pullover,School Tie , Grey School Socks & Black Shoes |
| JKG / KG | Class I - XII |
|---|---|
| 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m (Summer) | 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m (Summer) |
| 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon (Winter) | 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m (Winter) |


Week 1- Giants @ Cowboys - L
Week 2- Bills @ Giants - L
Week 3- Giants @ Buccaneers - W
Week 4- Redskins @ Giants - W
Week 5- Vikings @ Giants - L
Week 6- Giants @ Patriots - L
Week 7- Cardinals @ Giants - L
Week 8- Giants @ Lions - L
Week 9- Cowboys @ Giants - L
Week 10- Giants @ Jets - L
Week 11- Giants @ Bears -
Week 12- Packers @ Giants
Week 13- Giants @ Eagles
Week 14- Dolphins @ Giants
Week 15- Giants @ Redskins
Week 16- Eagles @ Giants
Record - 2-8
Top plays from the Giants first eight games:
Golden Tate's amazing catch from week 9 against the Cowboys:


{% if team|length < 4 %}{% if not pending or pending and pending|length < 3 %}
{% trans "Review teams of three people or less are somewhat small and provide more work for everyone. Why don't you invite some more reviewers?" %}
{% endif %}{% endif %}
{% trans "To invite more members to your review team, enter an email address or username below." %}
{% for member in team %}
{{ member.get_short_name }}
{% if member != request.user or team|length > 1 %}
{% endif %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page %}
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This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.
This is a short block of body text. It would be a breif description of the article or content. It is so well written you just can't help yourself but to click the link.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Makes 12
Christmas cake pops made easy. An ordinary shop-bought cake becomes a magical sugar plum fairy treat.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need 12 round lolly sticks.
Break the Christmas cake into pieces then blend in the food processor for a few minutes to turn into crumbs.
Divide the mix into 12 and shape into balls. Place in the fridge for a couple of hours to firm up.
Melt the chocolates in separate bowls, over pans of simmering water or in a microwave.
Make a hole in each ball with a lolly stick, then dip the end of the stick in the melted chocolate and place back in the hole. Repeat with the other sticks and leave to set for about 30 minutes.
Re-melt the chocolate if necessary, then, using a teaspoon pour the chocolate over a cake pop, holding it over the bowl. Work quickly to get a smooth finish. Tap the cake pop on the side of the bowl to get rid of the excess chocolate, then stick into a piece of polystyrene or upturned colander while you coat the rest of the pops.
Once the chocolate has set slightly, but is still sticky, coat in sprinkles then leave to set completely.


Thank you for visiting my blog! This blog is going to a place for me to document my experiences in the Front End Web Development and UX/UI Designer program at the Nashville Software School. I am taking this course to improve my web development skills with HTML, CSS, and Javascript. This is a new adventure for me that I am excited to embark on.
Before I get too far in documenting my journey, I'd like to take this opportunity to introduce myself and tell you a little about how I ended up getting into Front End Web Development. I have been an artist and photographer since I was in high school. In college I studied art, photography, design, and communications. After college, I went on teach photography and mathematics at a private co-educational school in New England. After two years of teaching I entered the Master of Fine Arts program at the Savannah College of Art and Design. There, I had my first formal web design training and I built my first website, a portfolio site for my photography. I learned a little HTML and Flash, but built most of the site using Adobe GoLive. I had little control and little understanding of what I was doing, but it worked and I was really excited to finally be live on the web.
After completing my Master of Fine Arts degree, I once again taught photography at a private school for a couple years and and at the same time I began my photography business. Owning my own business gave me the opportuntity to wear many hats from marketing director to accountant to customer sales rep, and everything in between. I quickly learned that if I wanted to stay in business, I had to take my website seriously and make sure I was presenting the right brand to the world through my site. Throughout my business, I've had many versions of my sites. It has been a great experience in reworking the same concept and improving the site year after year, as my brand and technology evolve.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
Dietary
Rich wholemeal pastry packed with a potato, onion and cheese filling. We’ve added spinach and a hint of nutmeg for a Biker twist.
Put the flour and butter in a food processor and blend until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Add the egg and pulse until the mixture just comes together as a dough. Bring the dough together and flatten into a round.
Put the pastry in the centre of a 20cm/8in springform cake tin and carefully ease it over the base and up the sides of the tin.
Cook the potatoes in boiling water for 15 minutes, or until just tender. Drain in a colander, tip back into the saucepan and cut into 3cm/1¼in pieces with a round-bladed knife.
Melt the butter and oil in a frying pan and fry the onions gently for 15 minutes, or until soft and pale golden-brown. Add the garlic and cook for two further minutes, stirring regularly.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C (fan)/Gas 6.
Add the onions and garlic to the potatoes and sprinkle with 100g/3½oz of the cheese and the parsley. Add the spinach leaves and season with nutmeg, salt and freshly ground black pepper. Mix all the ingredients together until well combined.
Spoon the filling mixture into the pastry case. Pour over the cream and allow it to drizzle down between the layers. Sprinkle the remaining cheese on top. Place the tin on a baking tray and bake in the oven for 40-45 minutes, or until the pastry is crisp and pale golden-brown.
Leave the pie to cool in the tin for 10 minutes. Remove the pie from the tin and place it on a serving plate. Cut into thick wedges with a sharp knife.


To accompany the School of Art Senior Exhibition “Bounce!”, this book, which represents the BFA and Interdisciplinary Art Degree senior class of 2019, was made.
You can view more about the exhibition here.
Team: Ashley Chan, Paola Mathus Garza, Brandon Ngai, Rhea Nayyar, Jett Vaultz


in which I'm not going to talk about WooCommerce
Context
You: a customer
What is it that you want? Forget about what you, as the shop owner want for a moment.
Context
- hate wasting time
- hate being sold to
- hate being coerced into things
- hate being tracked by absolutely everything
- want to buy the thing on your site though
Context (cont'd)
- make it easy to pay
- make it unambiguous to leave required details ("obvious" is not "unambiguous")
- be secure
- be safe
- be able to reach you in case there's a dispute (you're not dodgy)
Context
(shop owner)
- make money
- happy customers => more moeny
- fast site => more money
- low maintenance => more profit
- track some stuff => reach customers
How not to piss off people
1. Tracking
as little as you can get away with
Tracking adds javascript, javascript adds weight, complexity, etc.
People also don't like being tracked. And I'm blocking your tracking scripts anyways.
2. Design
Simplest you can get away with
This includes IA - 4 million options are bad
No, you do not need your extra font.
No, you do not need fancy transitions.
No, you do not need 26 Mb images.
3. Accessibility!
- Do not ignore people with disabilities!
- ALL different disabilities: sight, sound, motor, cognitive, the list is not exhaustive
- Accessibility is also for people who have changed circumstances that are NOT disabilities, for example: parents / caretakers with 3 screaming children
4. No, seriously. Accessibility. Treat it as a necessary part of your sites!
6. Tech
Have an actually competent DNS registrar and host.
Use HTTPS.
more importantly, DO NOT USE HTTP.
No, it's not faster than HTTPS.
Yes, even on the pages that have no payment / ecommerce.
YES, even on the sites that are just blogs.
7. Tech
- Containers!
- Shove all your media off-site (S3)
- You can still use those while developing locally
- No need to download 70 Gb!
8. Dev
- No shared accounts. Devs get their own details. Better yet, they get invited to accounts.
- Revokation.
- What's your playbook if you don't want to work with someone anymore?
9. more Dev
- Backups! Have you tested restoration?
- version control system
- automated deployment. Copying to sftp is very 90s.
- Testing?
10. even more Dev
- When deploying, how long does your site go down?
- Atomic deployments
- Multi-server environments
11. last Dev
- clean code / code style used / code linting used
- Modern programming principles (composer)
- .env files!
- measure performance!! newrelic!
12. Recap
- Fast
- Accessible
- Efficient (not the same as fast)
- Light (not the same as the previous two)
- Secure
- Logical
15. End
Q & A
sample Q: business intelligence tools
sample Q2: business function: simplify, simplify, simplify!!


Learnings from the chapter
The most important thing I found in this chapter is that Emotional Intelligence can be taught. We do this by practicing mindfulness. The definition used for mindfulness is "Paying attention in a particular way, on purpose, in the present moment, non-judgmentally." What we pay attention to literally changes our brain. If we practice focusing then our ability to focus and find a place of calm will be enhanced and available to us when we need it most.
It was also interesting that the Amygdala, which is our emotional centre in the brain, can override all other logical responses to a situation but it was found that even 100mins of practicing mindfulness had measurable results in limiting the power of the Amygdala. If we can stop an emotion like anger before it even starts then we will be truly in control of ourselves and more able to handle stressful situations. Every emotion has a physical manifestation in our bodies which takes place long before our brain consciously recognises it. By paying attention to our bodies we can interpret our emotions much faster and choose if we want to act on them or not.Two minutes of mindfulness
2 minutes a day doesn't sound like too much to ask for all the benefits described. All that is asked of us is to spend 2 minutes either focusing on breathing or 2 minutes focusing on just being or a combination of the 2. I have a renewed will to put it to the test. It was suggested that bedtime might be a good time to practice this.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/emacs.20lean.20mathlib.html ---
I want to play with parts of the mathlib, try to follow some proofs in there. I have lean mode in emacs installed and the mathlib cloned. Can I somehow open all of mathlib and evaluate things there?
Just opening the files doesn't seem to work too well.
Hi, can I somehow load mathlib in lean and evaluate expressions in there / follow some proof? I have leanpkg / lean mode installed for emacs. But not sure how to open the source dir of mathlib after cloning.
It should work; make sure to compile everything before starting browsing them: leanpkg build
.
Afterwards, you should be able to browse the files in emacs and play with them.
Ok I'll try that. Do you also know how to let emacs 'expand' #print commands etc? Now I keep having to move the cursor on them
I think you can try with C-c C-b
M-x lean-message-boxes-toggle
Building mathlib takes some time! Is the default build of lean in release? Can I optimize it some more?
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly/releases
Note that if you followed mathlib installation instructions at https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib then you got the update-mathlib
script whose job is to download those pre-compiled mathlib in your projects
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib-nightly/releases
Thanks! I was wondering for a local build though! Right now I just cmake - G Ninja the lean/src dir and that seems to work. But I wonder if there are some optimizations
Oh, you mean compiling Lean, not mathlib!
Note that if you followed mathlib installation instructions at https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib then you got the
update-mathlib
script whose job is to download those pre-compiled mathlib in your projects
Hmm, I did that so I might have the prebuild ones. Still it seems to take lean quite some time to start evaluating expressions. Like it needs some bootup time
mathlib is the math library, compiled by Lean.
Did you create a project using leanpkg as described in https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/docs/install/project.md?
Oh, you mean compiling Lean, not mathlib!
Yeah I built lean, but also have mathlib and am building it now. I just wanna run through some proofs, see if it helps me make sense of them.
You are really choosing the hard way if you build Lean.
Maybe we already had that conversation, there are so many new people those days...
The supported way described in mathlib install docs does not involve building Lean from source (neither mathlib for that matter).
The supported way described in mathlib install docs does not involve building Lean from source (neither mathlib for that matter).
Yeah I tried that first, but it didn't seem to setup lean for my system. No lean / leanpkg anywhere.
OS?
OS?
OpenSuse. The mathlib building is done and it seems to work! I can evaluate expressions. Do you know an interesting proof to start with in the mathlib?
There shouldn't be any issue with OpenSuse. Do you have anything like $HOME/.elan
and $HOME/.mathlib
?
About interesting parts of mathlib, it depends on things you like. Do you come from maths or computer science?
About interesting parts of mathlib, it depends on things you like. Do you come from maths or computer science?
Computer science more, but have some slight math background. Maybe the fundamental theory of arithmetic?
Maybe https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/tree/master/src/data/int then?
Thanks, will have a look. So it seems easiest to set C-c C-g to see the goals and step through them. Though some proofs seem to be complex single line constructions, in which case you can't really go through the steps? Any tips there?
Very simple proofs are directly given as proof terms, so there is nothing to step through.
And I know nothing about emacs.
Very simple proofs are directly given as proof terms, so there is nothing to step through.
Ah makes sense
Note: the recommended path is to read https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean/, but that's a lot of reading. If you prefer to see code first, and don't fear maths I recommend cloning https://github.com/PatrickMassot/lean-tutorials and stepping through proofs there.
This story of proof terms vs stepable proofs is explained there.
Note: the recommended path is to read https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean/, but that's a lot of reading. If you prefer to see code first, and don't fear maths I recommend cloning https://github.com/PatrickMassot/lean-tutorials and stepping through proofs there.
Thanks! Good pointers.
I think the idea is that if something is a small lemma that is not-so-interesting proof wise it's often given as a term-mode 1-liner sort of thing (but thats not so much of a rule). You can always declare the assumptions of such a lemma/theorem as variables, and then take subterms starting from the innermost and #check
them and build up the main term to get a sense of what is happening within the proof. But probably looking through the longer tactic proofs is better to get a sense of things.
I think the idea is that if something is a small lemma that is not-so-interesting proof wise it's often given as a term-mode 1-liner sort of thing (but thats not so much of a rule). You can always declare the assumptions of such a lemma/theorem as variables, and then take subterms starting from the innermost and
#check
them and build up the main term to get a sense of what is happening within the proof. But probably looking through the longer tactic proofs is better to get a sense of things.
You can also enclose subterms in {! !}
and use the hole command that displays the type of a subterm. Afraid I don't know the key to trigger a hole command in emacs though.
Wow, didn't know this, this is much easier, thanks!
hole command in emacs is C-c SPC
Do you know an interesting proof to start with in the mathlib?
This list has some pointers of nice theorems: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/100-thms/docs/100-theorems.md
It might be interesting to keep a sort of wish list for projects that contributors don't have time to start but that undergraduates, new grad students or simply newcomers could undertake
Yes, I think this would be really great. Partly we can do this via the issues list. I think it would also be pretty reasonable to record these in the code itself, for example in comments marked with TODO
and PROJECT
.
Yeah, that would work! We would need to make them easy to find.
I thought we were already doing this?
Not inline PROJECT
tags, but a page of potential project ideas has been proposed (and I think implemented) before
I can't find it in the mathlib docs any more. Were they removed because they got out of date? @Johan Commelin
There's this on the Github wiki.
The page on the wiki is pretty out of date, which I think is the inevitable fate of any standalone “projects” page.
This was why I suggested that embedding them in mathlib itself might be possible.
Most new projects will need to be located in their own files though, so they may not fit well with inline comments. Issues seems like a better way to track projects, although it's a bit open ended - there is a near-infinite list of things that have not yet been done in mathlib.
How does one find that page?
we don't use the wiki much, so I didn't think to look there
We could reference it in the README.md file or move it to the docs directory
I did manage to sneak some TODO
s in the file on surreal numbers: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/set_theory/surreal.lean#L346
I think these are actually pretty good: someone filling them in would probably be editing that same file, and the TODOs in some sense form part of the documentation.
I think that wiki page should basically be given up for dead; lots has been done!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Mushrooms - P. cubensis & Tai Chi
[Erowid Note: 160 grams of fresh mushrooms (p. cubensis) is considered an extremely high dose, see Mushroom Dose Chart]
During Cannabis Cup week in Amsterdam. Alone.
I ate 160 wet grams then went to my hotel room and lay down. I used my tai chi training in combination with the sacred medicine. Profound waves of energy began to course thru me. I used my breath to guide the energy through my body, out through the crown of my head and from the tantien, the place behind the navel. The energy flowed completely unimpeded. I entered a realm of white ornate mantels. Intricate patterns of golden energy washed across my body.
As the energy continued to flow the boundary between my body and the universal force evaporated. It was not that I left my body, but that I had no body. More intense bursts of energy flowed through me. With the tai chi practice I was able to guide it as if my hands and feet and belly were flame throwers shooting energy bolts of colors that can not be explained. I no longer needed to remain attached to my particular place in space so I allowed my self to disappear. Not only my body but what I had previously identified as my mind. There was no pain or fear anywhere. As I let go I encountered what I can only call the elders of consciousness, beings of such great intensity and love as to infuse all of reality with their essence. They informed me with their love.
When I returned I began to explore the organs of my body. It was as if they had also evaporated. My muscles and bones and lungs and all were only the energy that was coursing through me. I felt as if my entire body had gone through a healing as the organ function had been superseded by pure energy. I was experiencing the eternal and accessing the realm of perfection. I was connected to all existence with the power and the wisdom it contained.
The experience was profound. For more than a year now I am not capable of feeling discord. It is as if my brain has been re-aligned and what I see is beauty and grace.
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.


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SIMPL
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- Focused on domain specific modeling tehcnologies
- 50 people working on products and customer projects
- Services: training, consulting and Open Innovation
“Sirius is an Eclipse project which aims at providing specific multi-view modeling workbenches through diagram, table or tree editors based on EMF.
Users can easily define their own modeling workbench, even with very little technical knowledge of Eclipse, while still being able to deeply customize it when needed.”
A few relases
| Version |
Date |
Closed |
Feature Requests |
| 1.0.0(Luna) |
Jun 14, 2014 |
100 |
2 |
| 1.0.1(Luna SR1) |
Aug 14, 2014 |
20 |
- |
| 1.0.2(Luna SR2) |
Jan 28, 2015 |
9 |
- |
| 2.0.0 |
Oct 14, 2014 |
113 |
27 |
| 2.0.1 |
Nov 14, 2014 |
2 |
- |
| 2.0.2 |
Dec 14, 2014 |
15 |
- |
| 2.0.3 |
Jan 15, 2015 |
16 |
- |
| 2.0.4 |
Feb 15, 2015 |
8 |
- |
| 2.0.5 |
Apr 15, 2015 |
8 |
- |
| 2.0.6 |
Jun 06, 2015 |
2 |
- |
| 3.0.0(Mars) |
Jun 14, 2015 |
219 |
35 |
| 3.0.1 |
Sep 10, 2015 |
14 |
- |
| 3.0.2(Mars.1) |
Sep 15, 2015 |
3 |
- |
| 3.1.0 |
Oct 15, 2015 |
82 |
17 |
| 3.1.1 |
Oct 29, 2015 |
5 |
- |
| Total |
|
616 |
81 |
|
To sum up
- June 2014: 1.0.0(Luna)
- October 2014: Sirius 2.0.0
- June 2015: Sirius 3.0.0(Mars)
- October 2014: Sirius 3.1.0
Upgrading
- The runtime handles .odesign and .aird models for you
- Easy process :
- Check release notes for user-visible changes.
- Change update-site, versions
- In case of impacting API change, re-check the release notes for instructions
(EcoreTools and UML Designer had no impact whatsoever)
Query languages
What is the type of
var:source
?
Type analysis within the Action Language
Requires stronger type information from Interpreters
- Reference support in aql:
- Implemented in feature:, var:
- Improvements in [/]
- No support in legacy <%%> and ocl:
Definition Tooling : demo
- Workspace class loading is BACK
- Image path validation and selection wizard
- Quick Outline
- Prioritized sub menus
- ...
Goal : 1 Million Model Elements
Constant improvements
|
Time (sec) |
Heap (Mb) |
Time Variation |
Heap Variation |
| Open Huge Project |
80 |
276 |
-31,00% |
-20,00% |
| Open Big Class Diagram |
11 |
24 |
-54,00% |
+20,00% |
| Refresh Big Class Diagram |
0,731 |
0 |
-18,00% |
0,00% |
| Save After Diagram Change |
26 |
0 |
-23,00% |
0,00% |
| Close Diagram |
0,1 |
-6 |
0,00% |
0,00% |
| Close Project |
55 |
294 |
0,00% |
0,00% |
Big operations
- Models Footprint, ~20% improvement
- use of MinimalEObject
- Colors transformed from full-blown EObject to Immutable DataType
- detection and correction of leaks
- reduce usage of Adapters
- Save Strategy
- Improvements in the Image cache...
Latency
- Diagram Refresh
- UI Runtime
- Model Element Selection Dialogs for big models
- Right-click latency in the explorer
- Better integration with EEF (property views)
- Tables
- SWT Refreshes now done as a batch
- Table model refresh improvements
Implementation specifically tailored for the Sirius use case
- Many variables for a given expression
null
values are common
- Navigation with many steps aggregating data
- Interactive use : context is constantly changing
- Complex or custom logic : Java Services
- Predictable ordering and performance overhead .
Language Characteristics
- You know OCL ? Then you know AQL
- No implicit variables
aql:name
is invalid and become aql:self.name
aql:self.eContents()->select(name.startsWith('A'))
is invalid and become aql:self.eContents()->select(i | i.name.startsWith('A')
self.referenceWithNoValue.someOtherAttribute
has no evaluation error, and returns "Nothing"
- Classic operations : filter, collect
- Convenient operations : eInverse(), eResource()..
Not strictly compatible* with MTL
*: but a subset of MTL works for both
Implementation Characteristics
- Small: 100 classes of non-generated code
- Evaluation: fast and collect errors as it goes
- Validation: strong and precise
- Tiny dependency surface: ease integration and
deployement in other contexts
- Compliant with dynamic use cases
- Extensible with simple Java classes
Queries engines -- Overhead bench
Recommended query language for Sirius 3.1.0
- in preference to Acceleo 3 or OCL
- simpler for querying EMF models
- more concise and very easy to learn
- improved code completion
- improved syntax errors detection
- Still using
<%%>
: consider it
- Using
[/]
: prepare your queries so that upgrading get easy
Demo
Me too !
- Performances depends on your .odesign specification
- Focus on queries wich would depend on the number of elements in the whole model
- Measure*, Improve, Repeat *: Sirius embedded profiler is one click away
3.0 released with Mars in June
- VSM editor improvements
- Better performance and memory consumption
- Experimental Compartments feature
- Experimental AQL query engine
- Anchors on borders (image styles)
- Underline and strike through
3.1 just released late October
- Diagram UX improvements
- Compartments feature complete
- Bullet-proof AQL query engine
- More performance and scalability improvements
- Partial support for internationalization: all literal strings from the runtime
Potential Themes for Eclipse Neon
- Better SVG rendering
- Prefered side for ports
- Customizable rich property views and edition wizards
- Improve the i18n Story
- Edges from/to list elements
- Tighter integration with the workspace
- Scalability, Performance, Headless
- Your priority
Take Aways
- Sirius : "State of The Art" modeling tools.
- Join the ~15 new authors every month on the Eclipse
- Obeo Designer Community Edition : all in one package
www.siriuscon.org


@()(implicit session: Session) @main("welcome") {
Hi, @session.get("username")
} else {You are not logged in
}MyAdvisor is a webapp which provides clients with legal counselling services. A client can book an appointment with an advisor at an office location, and meet with them at the set date. Advisors can view their clients, the history of the their services with each client etc.
@if(session.get("id").isDefined) { Logout }else{ Client Login Admin Login Create Account } @* Request a new Service *@


heating with a picture background and the name of the business
about me informationthis will talk about the the business background
carousel picturesthi will have pictures of special foods for the week
explanation of productthis will explain what type of food the food truck will provide
Dropdowns for productthis function will allow to click into the product information
Maps and Locationthis will allow customer to find the food truck easier
Name,Phone Number and Massagethis will allow customer to massage the food truck and order meals
social mediathis will be link to the social media platform
footingthis will be just a color block


First steps with Git.
Creating a Repository.
Cloning a Repository.
The Staging Area.
Committing Your Changes.
Branching. How do you do a branch in Git?
Merging.
How Does Git Actually Work?
Merge Conflicts.
Centralized Workflow.
Feature Branch Workflow.
Gitflow Workflow.
Forking Workflow.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.iterators; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.MapIterator; | |
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.ResettableIterator; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Provides an implementation of an empty map iterator. | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 26 | * @version $Id: EmptyMapIterator.java 1543955 2013-11-20 21:23:53Z tn $ | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | public class EmptyMapIterator<K, V> extends AbstractEmptyMapIterator<K, V> implements | |
| 29 | MapIterator<K, V>, ResettableIterator<K> { | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | /** | |
| 32 | * Singleton instance of the iterator. | |
| 33 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 34 | */ | |
| 35 | @SuppressWarnings("rawtypes") | |
| 36 | public static final MapIterator INSTANCE = new EmptyMapIterator<Object, Object>(); | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | /** | |
| 39 | * Get a typed instance of the iterator. | |
| 40 | * @param <K> the key type | |
| 41 | * @param <V> the value type | |
| 42 | * @return {@link MapIterator}<K, V> | |
| 43 | */ | |
| 44 | @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") | |
| 45 | public static <K, V> MapIterator<K, V> emptyMapIterator() { | |
| 46 |
1
1. emptyMapIterator : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/iterators/EmptyMapIterator::emptyMapIterator to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return (MapIterator<K, V>) INSTANCE; |
| 47 | } | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | /** | |
| 50 | * Constructor. | |
| 51 | */ | |
| 52 | protected EmptyMapIterator() { | |
| 53 | super(); | |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 46 |
1.1 |


Amazon Music now offers ad-supported free streaming service on Android
by Damien WildeAmazon Music now offers a free streaming tier on Android, iOS, and Fire TV of its popular music platform for anyone in the US, UK, and Germany.
Announced in an official ‘Day One’ blog post, the service is available to anyone, whether they have a Prime membership or not. The plan has been introduced to combat the growth of Spotify’s popular free tier and will be ad-supported with top playlists and stations all available at no extra cost.
Much like the free tier of YouTube Music on Google Smart Displays, you won’t be able to play specific tracks on this free Amazon Music tier. Instead, you’ll have access to popular playlists like All Hits, Pop Culture, Fuego Latino, Country Heat, All ’80s, Ultimate Classical, and Rap Rotation.
If you do try and play a specific song or album, you’ll be prompted to sign up for paid Amazon Music Unlimited subscription — as you do with other similar services from YouTube and Spotify. This also means that offline downloads are prohibited on this free Amazon Music tier.
Free streaming was limited to Echo devices, but this expansion should help Amazon bolster subscribers in the build-up to a busy holiday season. With over 50 million songs available, the library of music is pretty substantial and continues to grow.
To get started, you just need to download the Amazon Music app on your Android device from the Google Play Store. You’re not limited to just Android and iOS either, the free Amazon Music tier can be accessed from a web browser too.
More on the Google Play Store:
- Google Play Store’s app recommendation system is powered by DeepMind
- Hands-on: Android TV’s new Play Store is a breath of fresh air for the platform
- How to force Android TV’s new Google Play Store redesign on your device
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


18 October 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 18 October, the Ministry of Health has reported 94 cases, including 39 deaths.
The cases are focused on Aswa county and Gulu municipality in Gulu district. Unconfirmed reports of cases in a neighbouring district of Kitgum are being investigated by the operational task force. A National Task Force for the Control of Viral Haemorrhagic Fevers has been established under the authority of the Ministry of Health, with WHO coordinating the international response to the outbreak. Teams from Médecins sans Frontières (MSF) International, Epicentre (France) and WHO Collaborating Centre at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (United States) are participating in the response.
Surveillance is under way in Gulu and isolation facilities are in place. Training courses for district health personnel in unaffected districts will be held.


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Object
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
AnimationPlayerAction
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
AnimationPlayerAction.Pause
(implements java.awt.event.
ActionListener
)
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
AnimationPlayerAction.Play
(implements java.awt.event.
ActionListener
)
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
AnimationPlayerAction.Resume
(implements java.awt.event.
ActionListener
)
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
AnimationPlayerAction.Stop
(implements java.awt.event.
ActionListener
)
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
ChannelActions
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
ControlPointActions
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction
<T,B,C> (implements java.awt.event.
ActionListener
)
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
AnimationAction
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
ChannelActions.ChannelAction
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
ChannelActions.ChangeColor
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction.AddChild
<T,B,C>
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction.AddChildController
<T,B,C>
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction.Remove
<T,B,C>
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction.RemoveChild
<T,B,C>
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction.SetState
<T,B,C>
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
EditorAction.SetSelect
<T,B,C>
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
MotionPathActions.PathAction
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
MotionPathActions.MovePoint
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
MotionPathActions.SetControlPoints
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
MotionPathActions.SetInterpolatorFactory
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
HistoryAction
(implements java.awt.event.
ActionListener
)
org.mechio.api.animation.editor.actions.
MotionPathActions
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Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001) Angelina Jolie, Daniel Craig, Iain Glen, Chris Barrie, Noah Taylor, Jon Voight. Screenplay by Patrick Massett & John Zinman. Directed by Simon West. 98 minutes. Rated PG-13, 1.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.net Archive reviews at http://reviews.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
At the end of an action scene in "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider," a wall collapses near the nubile warrior. With her face on the floor, she gazes into the rubble, then grins abruptly and says "Oh, my car keys!" I mention this scene because it was the only moment in the whole damned production that made me smile.
Based on an incredibly popular video game, "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider" is a lousy movie. The structure goes like this: Poorly-staged action sequence, boring exposition, poorly-staged action sequence, boring exposition, etc. etc., The End. Basically, the film exists to showcase Angelina Jolie's puffy lips and enhanced tits. Close-ups are framed oh-so-carefully to include her million dollar bazooms. Running scenes highlight her bouncing breasts in vintage "Baywatch" fashion. There's even include a shower scene that offers a brief side view of them.
But the filmmakers are so inept they can't even flash the audience correctly. The one extended display of nudity is of - get ready for this - a guy. For no particular reason, a muscular supporting character strolls around naked for about 30 seconds, with each shot composed to barely cover his package, à la "Austin Powers."
Of course, what else should one expect in a film that does virtually nothing right? "Tomb Raider" sets up elaborate action set pieces, then renders them incomprehensible with needless jump cut editing (a promising dual bungee cord battle is ruined by excessive cuts). It promises a series of exotic locales, then delivers cavernous sets and grimy matte paintings with smoggy skies. Throw in some bargain basement computer graphics and you end up with the ugliest movie to come down the pike in many moons.
Intended to be a rousing "Indiana Jones" style adventure, "Tomb Raider" lacks any sense of tension. The low point comes when Lara is "threatened" by statues of monkey warriors and a giant multi-armed Shiva figure that come to life courtesy of CGI. Easily the lamest menaces I have ever seen, the creatures move like snails and fall apart with a single shot from a gun. If you ever have to be chased by monsters, pray that you get the monkey warriors.
"Tomb Raider" tells a story, sort of. Once every 5,000 years, the planets align. A group of very bad men are out to find two halves of an object that, if reassembled just as the planets align, will give them control OVER TIME ITSELF. Lara's goal is to stop them and rescue her long-missing poppa (Jon Voight, Jolie's real life dad). None of this matters though, because stunning gaps in internal logic assure that the plot of "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider" is as lame as ever other aspect of the film – except Angelina Jolie's lips and breasts.
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28890 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 231030 X-RT-TitleID: 1105256 X-RT-SourceID: 591 X-RT-AuthorID: 1099 X-RT-RatingText: 1.5/5
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ReChart is a react wrapper around chartJS 2.0. All chartJS options should be available as react components and props.


--- title: pig.js featured_image: writing/building-the-image-grid-from-google-photos.png link: https://github.com/schlosser/pig.js cta: View pig.js on GitHub date: 2016-05-06 ---
Arrange images in a responsive, progressive-loading grid managed in JavaScript using CSS transforms, with one lightweight library. Here's what you get:
pig.js
grid specializes in displaying a large number of photos.
If you want to see pig.js
in action, check out the site that motivated it in the first place: a catalog of everything I ate in 2015: feeding.schlosser.io. That site is also on GitHub.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Corpus Christi College > Electiones of Markaunt's & Tittleshall's books, c. 1458-1516
{% endif %}3 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 %}


Golf: Asian Tour event in India shortened amid severe smog
GURGAON: The Asian Tour event in smog-hit northern India was shortened to 54 holes on Friday (Nov 15) amid the severe weather conditions, as Thailand's Itthipat Buranatanyarat took a two-shot lead after the delayed first round.
Organisers of the four-day US$400,000 tournament delayed the start of the event on Thursday "due to poor visibility and weather conditions", with the first rounds played on Friday.
Itthipat, wearing a face mask against the hazardous air pollution, fired an eight-under-par 64 on Thursday, with Indonesia's Danny Masrin just two shots adrift with a 66.
Myanmar's Ye Htet Aung, with his career-best score, and Australia's Terry Pilkadaris joined Masrin on 66 after completing their rounds on Friday.
Nine Indians were tied-fifth after recording 67s.
"I kept all distractions out and was solely focused on making good shots today," Aung said.
"I'm really happy as this is possibly my lowest round I had on Tour. I've been playing well."
A four-tee start was scheduled for Saturday's second round with the third and final round to be played on Sunday.
The first edition of the Panasonic Open was played in 2011, with Indian players winning seven of the previous eight tournaments.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "bootstrap/fixes.html" as fixes %} {% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as util %} {% block styles %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ network }} Summary: Biogrammar{% endblock %} {% block content %}
These pairs of nodes represent motifs like A increases B
and
B decreases A
.
| Node A | Node B | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ source }} | {{ target }} |
These pairs of nodes have a contradiction in their causal relationships, meaning they have more
than one of INCREASES
, DECREASES
, or CAUSES NO CHANGE
.
This may be due to different experimental conditions, so these statements need to be carefully
considered in analyses.
| Source | Relations | Target | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ source }} | {{ ', '.join(relations) }} | {{ target }} |
A increases B
and
B
increases A
.
A decreases B
and
B
decreases A
.
While neither chaotic nor dampened pairs are biologically invalid, they require additional context to understand their regulation.
| Type | Node A | Node B | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ label }} | {{ source }} | {{ target }} |
Analysis of triple stability comes from a deep graph theoretic background. It identifies triangles within the graph that have logically inconsistent relations.
A positiveCorrelation B
, B negativeCorrelation C
, but
C positiveCorrelation A
.
A negativeCorrelation B
, B negativeCorrelation C
, and
C negativeCorrelation A
.
A increases B
, A decreases C
, and C positiveCorrelation
A
.
A increases B
, A increases C
, and C negativeCorrelation
A
.
A decreases B
, A decreases C
, and C negativeCorrelation
A
.
| Type | Node A | Node B | Node C | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ label }} | {{ a }} | {{ b }} | {{ c }} |
Like unstable pairs, unstable triplets require additional context to understand their mechanisms of regulation.
A increases
B
,
B increases C
, and C increases A
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A decreases
B
,
B decreases C
, and C decreases A
.
| Type | Node A | Node B | Node C | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Pathologies are more dogmatically the result of molecular and physical processes, and do not necessarily make sense as the subject of causal statements.
| Source | Relation | Target | |
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| {{ source }} | {{ relation }} | {{ target }} |


There are several third party extensions that use or integrate with
AnkhSVN. This page will list the most important extensions in this
category. Other extensions and more information about extending AnkhSVN
can be found on our Extensions Wiki
Page.
CollabNet Desktop -
Visual Studio Edition
Extends AnkhSVN with issuetracker support and Repository management
features on top of CollabNet TeamForge and/or CollabNet Enterprise
Edition.


Mercenary Captain Pierce:
Thank god you came back alright. So, how's the situation?
I've brought 100 claws of Stakatos.


vas - go, vie - life, chi - force
Go · Life · Force
Dedicated towards releasing life's true potential
By Restoring the focus of healthcare from chronic
To wellness preventative and curative care.
Giving · Life · Hope