--- layout: post title: "The Better Molasses Cookie Recipe" date: 2021-11-24 15:15:00 +0000 tags: cookie image: imagecredits: ---
My molasses cookies are Kin's favorite. And I'll admit, they're one of my favorites as well. There's something about that ginger-molasses combination that just hits perfectly. The recipe I use makes a nice soft cookie — one that doesn't dry out on the counter and turn into more of a ginger snap. (Admittedly, these don't last that long.)
But as I've been looking for better cookie recipes, I thought I'd take my current recipe head-to-head with a molasses cookie variation. I chose The New York Times Cooking's chocolate-molasses cookie.
When I read the recipe, I knew it would be an unfair comparison. It has fresh grated ginger! Why aren't I adding fresh grated ginger to my usual recipe!? (I think I will from now on.)
I'm getting ahead of myself…
{% assign recipes = site.data.recipes %} {% for recipe in recipes %} {% if recipe.title == "Molasses Cookies" %} {% assign title = recipe.title %} {% assign description = recipe.description %} {% assign category = recipe.category %} {% assign ingredients = recipe.ingredients %} {% assign cuisine = recipe.cuisine %} {% assign date = recipe.date %} {% assign instructions = recipe.instructions %} {% assign calories = recipe.calories %} {% assign preptime = recipe.preptime %} {% assign cooktime = recipe.cooktime %} {% assign servings = recipe.servings %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}{{ description }}
Prep time: {{ preptime }} minutes · Cooking time: {{ cooktime }} minutes · Servings: {{ servings }} · Calories: {{ calories }}
Ingredients:
Instructions:
{{ description }}
Prep time: {{ preptime }} minutes · Cooking time: {{ cooktime }} minutes · Servings: {{ servings }} · Calories: {{ calories }}
Ingredients:
Instructions:
The "plain" molasses cookie is, as I said, pretty close to perfect — it's soft, with that granulated sugar texture. The chocolate version bakes at a higher temperature for a shorter amount of time. That's not the only reason they're "fudgier," of course. But it doesn't have that same molasses cookie texture at all. The chocolate, however, gives it such a rich, dark taste. Despite the addition of the fresh ginger, the ginger flavor didn't overpower the chocolate. And wow damn, I love these. Kin did too, although he's requested I stick with my original recipe for future bakes.


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load qatrack_tags %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Change Password" %}{% endblock %} {% block account_box %}
{% blocktrans %}The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %} {% if form %} {% else %}Your password is now changed.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


The net speed is used to balance the
load between the pool servers. If your server can handle more or you'd
like less NTP requests, you can adjust this value. The query load to
your IP should adjust within 10-30 minutes.
This speed does not mean the wire speed of your server, it's just a relative
value to other servers.
The amount of queries your server will get is generally directly proportional to the netspeed, so a 50Mbit setting will get about 5 times more traffic than the 10Mbit setting. Be aware that the amount of queries to your server will grow over time.
The "availability score" goes up to 20. It must be higher than 10 for the server to be included in the cluster.
As noted on the join information page adding your IP to the pool is a long term commitment. If you need to remove your server from the pool you can schedule the removal with the delete button (up to 3 months in advance!).


重點
領導者的特質
「我最常做的事情是，學會給予夥伴所需要的空間，並且信任我的團隊。」
Put them first. It’s a people-first mindset that unlocks sales success. Some people think of “sharks” as ruthless predators, but that’s not how I do business. I know how to innovate, disrupt the marketplace, orchestrate a killer investment deal, and grow a business. But my people-first perspective is at the heart of everything I do. I intentionally seek win-win relationships and solutions.


We are an independent group of undergraduate researchers, called the ZerO Waste Anteaters (ZOWA), who are passionate about technology-based zero waste management. We are recruiting volunteers who want to work on our zero waste project called ZotBins and make a difference for the environment. ZotBins is a smart waste bin system that collects data to help make waste management more efficient and to promote zero waste.
Our web and mobile engineers are dedicated to ensuring ZotBins is accessible to our end users. This team is responsible for building the ZotBins web and mobile app: the web app provides functionality to help facilities management in cultivating a sustainable campus, while the mobile app seeks to engage users in more environmentally-conscious practices. Members of this group are comfortable working in the front and back ends, and have experience with UI/UX design. Common tasks include designing aesthetically-pleasing user interfaces, web development, and app development (Android and iOS).


You need to configure this web app with a couple of additonal Azure workloads/configurations to make this web appp working successfully.


The form for manual data input is similar to those of the previous programs. The input of azimuth of dip and angle of dip is separeted by 'Enter'. The input of a fabric element is terminated by "Enter". The typed value is shown in the list field. Input is terminated by "Terminate data input". This activates the menus "Save data", "Printer", and the button "Plot"'. The "Plot" button opens the plot form. Maximum number of data shows the value which is written in Fabric.ini.


New Zealand is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.
It comprises two main landmasses—the North Island and the South Island —and around 600 smaller islands, covering a total area of 268,021 square kilometres.
fun fact:The haka is a ceremonial dance or challenge in Māori culture. It is performed by a group, with vigorous movements and stamping of the feet with rhythmically shouted accompaniment.
| NEW-ZEALAND info | |
|---|---|
| Population | 4.886 million |
| Capital | Wellington |
| Area | 268,021 km² |
| Prime-minister | Jacinda Ardern |
Click to move between the pics:
choose the maximum number of recommendations to display(1-100)
Recommendations:
some more Attractions:
Contemporary New Zealand has a majority of people of European origin, a significant minority of Maori, and smaller numbers of people from Pacific islands and Asia. In the early 21st century, Asians were the fastest-growing demographic group.
New Zealand sheep numbers peaked in 1982, with a total of 70.3 million sheep. In the same year, 3.18 million people lived in New Zealand. This works out to 22 sheep per person.
New Zealand main export products: Dairy products, meat, logs and wood products, fruit, machinery and equipment, wine, fish and seafood. These are the main export partners


abstract val nodeVersionInfo: NodeVersionInfo
Retrieve information about the current node version.
Return The NodeVersionInfo holding information about the current node version.


Caco calo
Thirsty?
Come and drink with us!
Moc danold
Hungry?
Come and eat with us!
Nyk
Awake?
Come and run with us!


Your data is saved locally in your current browser through the localStorage API. No cookies are in use nor will your data be uploaded somewhere. That means you have full power over your data. If you want to delete or just review everything, open the Chrome Developer Tools (Mac: ALT+CMD+I, Windows: CTRL+ALT+I) and navigate to the Resources tab. Under Local Storage you can review all your data.
BrowDash is a free project which I maintain in my spare time, therefore I highly appreciate it if you like my work!
If you want to contribute, you can do that in many ways: weither it is a tweet, spreading the word or by fixing a typo.
You can simply open an issue or send a pull-request on the Github Repository.
My name is Moritz Kröger and I'm a web developer from Germany, Berlin.
weathercard
todocard
calculatorcard
calendarcard
notificationcard


地址管理 / Address list
-
默认地址
{{address.receiver}} {{address.mobile}}
地址： {{address.province}} {{address.city}} {{address.district}} {{address.detail}}
{{address.receiver}} {{address.mobile}}
地址： {{address.province}} {{address.city}} {{address.district}} {{address.detail}}


The tomtom.splitter.layer7 package contains the implementation for an nio-based splitter proxy, based on JBoss Netty.
The {@link tomtom.splitter.layer7.Proxy} object is the entrypoint to the system; it creates a server socket and dispatches requests.
Each request gets its own instance of {@link tomtom.splitter.layer7.InboundHandler}


Result ETA: {{ resultEtaInMs | amDuration: 'milliseconds' }}
Building submissions: {{ buildingSummary[ProgrammingSubmissionState.IS_BUILDING_PENDING_SUBMISSION] || 0 }}
0 ? 'badge-danger' : 'badge-success', 'flex-grow-0']"
[innerHTML]="'artemisApp.programmingExercise.failedSubmissions' | translate: { number: buildingSummary[ProgrammingSubmissionState.HAS_FAILED_SUBMISSION] || 0 }"
>
Failed submissions: {{ buildingSummary[ProgrammingSubmissionState.HAS_FAILED_SUBMISSION] || 0 }}


My friend M and I were at a music festival for one week during the summer of 2003, around the end of June. We took with us a quarter of boom booms (shrooms), a couple extaordinarily strong tabs (THE strongest acid me of any of my friends had ever had), a half of smoke, and a couple cases of good beer. It was a crazy festival in a campground that was made for a little trippy hippy community. It had a great lake and beach, and tons of crazy woods and paths for camping. I have no idea how many people attended this fest, probably about at least 6,000.
Anyways, I had been smoking weed 24/7 this summer, and eating a lot of shrooms, about once or twice a week, and dropped a few times too. I was in a very surrealistic/partying mindstate as this is how I tend to live my life, still to this day.
Back to the festival. M and I had been taking shrooms without a care that summer, along with some of our other friends and it had become no big deal. It became a spur of the moment thing, and we liked that. We would get drunk and stoned and munch mad caps like they were nothing. We loved just unknowingly hurling ourselves into a whirlwind of trippy states. Well, the second night we were there, we got hammered and smoked a few blunts while partying at our campsite with some other nearby campsites. So naturally we jumped all over the bag of scibady-dibadies and kept on partying after we ate them.
As always when I'm drunk, it takes a while longer to feel the trip kicking in. For me it kind of mixes in with the alcohol and provides a light-hearted care free base for the trip. It's almost like a different kind of trip.  I was on my decidely last beer, and we were about to gear up and take a walk around all the campsite areas and trip out and interact with nature and people camping.  I was laughing so hard at everything and the people around M and I were just awed at how screwed up we liked to get.
  The stars were so visible from this area, they sparkled so bright and scoobed all around and faded in and out. We got not even ten feet from our site to go on our journey when M had an even better idea. We hopped in the tent and he quickly sliced off some tablature. If I had to estimate how much fry we each ate, I would say ~200 ug each.
 We proceeded to smoke a few bowls, and about a half an hour into the walk, I began to feel different in my trip. The cid was kickin in strong, and M agreed that this was going to get crazy. This was the first time we have ever tried mixing LSD and mushrooms, as we had wanted to a couple of months ago, but decided against cause we each ate two tabs of this same crazy acid and once we peaked decided against it cause it would have been too much.
These two trips began to meld together and it was insane. Everything seemed to be outlined in a halo and seemed to look like jello-ish. People seemed to gravitate towards us as we walked by their camp sites, and we had a hard time reading their intentions. Conversations with others were kept short and we kept on moving because people seemed like they were out to bust us or hurt us.  At one point some punker girl ran out and swung an axe at me, now I swear it was less than an inch from my head, but my depth perception was non existent. M and I both ran off into the night blood curdling screams trailing behind us. M informed the girl that she was in need of crazy pills as we bolted.
So then the best part of the trip took us by surprise. We smoke a bowl while walking up this totally dark winding path trough the woods and it came out to this plateau where all the people with campers instead of tents were staying. There was not a single person out, mind you it was about 2 in the morning now, but it seemed so alive. The way that this combination made colors and shapes, and the crazy jello movement, it seemed teeming with activity. I would hear and feel buzzing sounds and see sparks of light trailing out of thin air. The patterns in the pathway were way more intricate and mobile than on just shrooms or cid. There were all these cheesy different colored hanging bulbs of lights which morphed color and shape and swayed and buzzed out loud.
Then, the moment happened. M and I were both stopped in our tracks when we caught sight of the full moon gleaming through this huge dead tree. A dead tree in the middle of summer didn't even strike us as strange. But the way the moon shone through the tree and the way the branches twisted and grew was nuts. The branches would create growing and flashing light patterns with the moon beams. Pure insanity. We were physically and mentally paralyzed with awe. We must have stood there and watched this light show for what seemed like hours, but really for about 45 minutes. That was ~t+5h for the shrooms and ~t+3.5h for the cid. After this we proceeded back to camp.
We made it back to camp around 4 in the morning and there was few people left awake around us.  We just sat and talked around our campsite listenening to some good mellow trippy trance cds and smoking much ganja and finally went to bed around 7 am.
What a great night. Mixed LSD and mushrooms for the first time, and it was at a great place to do it. It was very intense in the body, mind, and visual realms. However, it was very light hearted in the spiritual realm of how it affects my soul. Possibly because I was drunk and stoned first, but that had to of worn off by the time the wicked peak was hit. I'll never really know I guess, cause I will not repeat this, not cause it was scary, just because I am done with tripping, maybe acid a few more times, but not anytime soon and in small doses.
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.


A beautiful, authentic mountain town near Glacier National park, Whitefish exudes a laid-back atmosphere where you can enjoy the abundant snow, lakes, mountain scenery, and fantastic food.
With fresh, floral air and warm, tranquil waters, the breathtaking natural beauty of the six unique Hawai'ian Islands will provide an enticing and relaxing vacation experience.
New York City is a fast-paced, globally influential center of art, culture, fashion and finance. Where the Hudson River meets the Atlantic Ocean, "The Big Apple" is home to a fantastic array of interesting and iconic destinations, including the Empire State Building, Times Square, and the Statue of Liberty.
New Orleans is a fascinating and truly unique melting pot of culture, food and music. Experience one of America's most culturally and historically-rich destinations.


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Musings on all things health care" header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
Welcome to Gesundheitspolicy! The blog's name derives from Gesundheit (sans exclamation point), German for health and, well, the English policy.
Why not stick with one language, you may wonder. For one, the domain healthpolicy.com was already taken, and there really is no crisp German word for policy or health policy (a few cumbersome analogs exist). The perhaps more compelling reason is that I hope the blog's purpose to come true to its bilingual name: while Gesundheitspolicy will focus on health care in the US, it will draw on my journey from outsider to (budding) insider in the health care system, including the occasional post about health care in Austria, my home country.My name is Max Pany and I am currently a medical and graduate student at Harvard University. Experiences over the past few years researching and thinking about health care have gotten me passionate about health policy and health care delivery issues. I’ve started this blog to consolidate and share some of my thoughts and musings.
I would love to hear from you!


This extension allows you to easily zip and/or email code. This can be either an individual file, a folder, or even a snippet of text. If email is selected, then the zip will be sent to another user.


My Work
BlocJams
BlocJams is a Spotify (small) replica to introduce the main features of an online music player
BlocFlix
BlocFlix is a Netflix replica for finding the best movies and watching them online.
Blocipedia
Build a production quality SaaS app that allows users to create their own wikis.


Formats a clickable HTML link (
).
href
: The link URIoptions
: Optional. The options to use (see IAnchorUtilsOptions)Formats a currency value to a string using the specified options.
content
: The number value to format.options
: Optional. The options to use (see ICurrencyToStringOptions).Formats a date value to a date-only string using the specified options.
content
: The Date value to format.options
: Optional. The options to use (see IDateToStringOptions).Formats a date value to a date and time string using the specified options.
content
: The Date value to format.options
: Optional. The options to use (see IDateToStringOptions).Renders one or several email values in mailto:
hyperlinks.
value
: The string or array of strings that contains a list of semicolon-separated email
values. When multiple values are passed, each value is displayed in a
separate hyperlink.companyDomain
: Optional. The string that contains your own domain (e.g.:
coveo.com). When specified, this parameter allows email addresses
coming from your own domain to be displayed in a shortened format
(e.g.: Full Name), whereas email addresses coming from an external
domain will be displayed in an extended format (e.g.: Full Name
(domain.com)). If this parameter is not specified, then the shortened
format will automatically be used.me
: Optional. The string that contains the current username. If it is
specified, then the email address containing the current username will
be replaced by the localized string 'Me'.lengthLimit
: Optional. The number of email addresses that you want to display
before an ellipse is added (e.g.: 'From Joe, John and 5 others').truncateName
: Optional. When the username is available from the email address,
then you can specify if you want to truncate the full name. (e.g.:
'John S.' instead of 'John Smith').false
.Formats a date value to a date and time string using options suitable for email dates
content
: The Date value to format.options
: Optional. The options to use (see IDateToStringOptions).Replace all carriage return in a string by a
 tag
value
: The string value to replace the carriage returns in.Generates an icon based on the file type of the current result. The icon
will be contained inside a
element with the appropriate CSS
class.
result
: Optional. The current result object inside your template. In
underscore, it is referenced as obj
. By default, the result
will be resolved automatically from your current template function (
Meaning the nearest result in the current call stack execution inside
your template)options
: Optional. The options to use (see IIconOptions).Highlights a string using the provided highlight information.
content
: The URI to shorten.highlights
: Optional. The highlight information to use.cssClass
: Optional. The name of the CSS class to use for highlighting.This helper operates exactly like the highlightStreamText helper, except that it should be used to highlight HTML content. The helper takes care of not highlighting the HTML markup.
content
: The string content to highlighttermsToHighlight
: The terms to highlight (see IHighlightTerm)phraseToHighlight
: The phrases to highlight (see IHighlightPhrase)options
: Optional. The options defined below as IStreamHighlightOptionsNote:
highlightStreamHTML
should only be used for very particular/specific use cases (e.g., augmenting the result template with additional information rather than the typical excerpt/title), and is not a proper replacement for actually having the correct title and excerpt on your results.Using incorrect result titles or excerpts on your search interface also causes relevancy to suffer greatly, as the index uses the title and excerpt to find relevant results. Consequently, end users are more likely to see results whose titles do not match their query.
Moreover, the recommended method to implement simple title and/or excerpt highlighting is to simply use the Excerpt and ResultLink components.
Highlights the provided terms in a given string.
By default, the terms to highlight are the current query and the
associated stemming words from the index.
The only required parameter is the content, which specify the string that needs to be highlighted.
The other parameters will normally be automatically resolved for you from the current result object.
content
: The string content to highlighttermsToHighlight
: The terms to highlight (see IHighlightTerm)phraseToHighlight
: The phrases to highlight (see IHighlightPhrase)options
: Optional. The options defined below as IStreamHighlightOptionsNote:
highlightStreamText
should only be used for very particular/specific use cases (e.g., augmenting the result template with additional information rather than the typical excerpt/title), and is not a proper replacement for actually having the correct title and excerpt on your results.Using incorrect result titles or excerpts on your search interface also causes relevancy to suffer greatly, as the index uses the title and excerpt to find relevant results. Consequently, end users are more likely to see results whose titles do not match their query.
Moreover, the recommended method to implement simple title and/or excerpt highlighting is to simply use the Excerpt and ResultLink components.
Formats an HTML image tag (
).
src
: The image source URIoptions
: Optional. The options to use (see IImageUtilsOptions)Detect if the results is being rendered in a mobile device.
If it's not a mobile device, the helper return null ;
If it's a mobile device, return the type of device (Android, iPhone, iPad) etc.
Loads a partial template in the current template, by passing the ID of the template to load, the condition for which this template should be loaded, and the context object (the object that the loaded template will use as its data). By default, the context object will be the same as the template that called this helper function. So, for example, in a ResultList Component, the contextObject would, by default, be the Query Results.
templateId
: The ID of the template to load.condition
: Optional. The boolean condition to determine if this template should
load for this result set. Most of the time this would be a condition of
the type if raw.somefield == 'something'.contextObject
: Optional. The object that should be used by the loaded template
as its contextObject.Formats a numeric value using the format string.
content
: The numeric value to format.format
: The format string to use. The options available are defined by
the Globalize library.Shortens a string so that its length does not exceed a specific number of characters. An ellipsis is appended to the string if it exceeds the maximum length.
content
: The string to shorten.length
: The maximum length of the resulting string.highlights
: Optional. If provided, the string will be highlighted
using this highlight information.cssClass
: Optional. When highlighting, the name of the CSS class to use.Shortens a string using an algorithm suitable for file paths. The helper will insert an ellipsis in the string where text has been removed when the path exceeds the maximum length.
content
: The path to shorten.length
: The maximum length of the resulting string.highlights
: Optional. If provided, the string will be highlighted using
this highlight information.cssClass
: Optional. When highlighting, the name of the CSS class to use.Shortens a string using an algorithm suitable for URIs. The helper will insert an ellipsis in the string where text has been removed when the URI exceeds the maximum length.
content
: The URI to shorten.length
: The maximum length of the resulting string.highlights
: Optional. If provided, the string will be highlighted
using this highlight information.cssClass
: Optional. When highlighting, the name of the CSS class to use.Formats a number, which represents a file size in bytes, into a logical unit size.
Examples:
size(1024) => 1024 B
size(1025) => 1 KB
size(10240) => 10 KB
Usage Examples:
HTML

Underscore
<%= size(raw.size, {base: 0, precision: 2}) %>
value
: The number to formatoptions
: The options to use (see ISizeOptions)Formats an HTML image tag (
), and automatically uses the result
object to query the REST API to get the thumbnail for this result. For
example, this can be used to great effect when designing a template
showing users or previews of files.
result
: Optional. The current result object inside your template. In
underscore, it is referenced as obj
. By default, the result
will be resolved automatically from your current template function (
Meaning the nearest result in the current call stack execution inside
your template)endpoint
: Optional. The name of the endpoint to use for your
thumbnail. Default is default.options
: Optional. The options to use (see IImageUtilsOptions).Formats a date value to a time-only string using the specified options.
content
: The Date value to format.options
: Optional. The options to use (see IDateToStringOptions).Given a number, either in millisecond or second, convert to a HH:MM:SS format.
Examples
timeSpan(1, {isMilliseconds: false}) => '00:01'
timeSpan(1000, {isMilliseconds: true}) => '00:01'
value
: The number to convert to a timespanoptions
: The options to use (see ITimeSpanUtilsOptions)Given a filetype value, try to return a translated and human readable version.
If the filetype is known and recognized by the framework, a translated value will be returned.
Examples
translatedCaption('doc') => Document
translatedCaption('xls') => Spreadsheet Document
value
: The string value to translate
The core template helpers provided by default.
Usage Examples:


Content: Text, Media
+ HTML: Structure + Semantics
+ CSS: Presentation + Design
+ JS: Interactivity
= Your Website
A website is a way to present your content to the world, using HTML and CSS to present that content & make it look good.
CSS = Cascading Style Sheets
CSS is a "style sheet language" that lets you style the elements on your page.
CSS is works in conjunction with HTML, but is not HTML itself.
All colored text, position, and size
CSS consists of style rules. Each style rule consists of a selector and declarations of property-value pairs:
selector {
property: value;
property: value;
}
For example:
body {
color: yellow;
background-color: black;
}

element.


EnrollMe.Info
Find the best public schools.
Home
About
FAQ
Blue
Green
Yellow
Orange
Red
Elem
Middle
High
Clear


No Connection
Please check your connection !
At Access Point mode (default):
To switch between Access Point and Wifi mode press the button for 3 seconds.
LED color codes:
You can reset the AP mode, Wifi settings and password by pressing the button for 10 seconds.


Hail all hail, TCU
Memories Sweet, Comrades True
Light of Faith, Follow Through
Praise to Thee, TCU
Leave this site open in a tab all day and relive your glory days, listening to the sweet sounds of the TCU Alma Mater playing on Robert Carr Chapel's bells, every hour on the hour.


The server received an invalid request. Both the request and the generated response are attached to this message


Take control of your CSS keyframe animations
Extensive examples are bound to land soon along with the gh-pages branch
jogwheel v1.4.5 is built by Mario Nebl and contributors with :heart: and released under the MIT License.
v1.4.5


Ryan Lanigan is a CS undergrad finishing up his bachelors at Portland State University. He has experience in leading small teams of volunteers. He worked for Biotronik as a test engineer/build manager, and is currently working for Seeq Corporation as a full-stack engineer. He enjoys dancing, learning languages, and watching terrible movies with his wife, friends, and anyone who is willing.


Finucane meeting with Secretary of State halted due to Westminster election
THE Secretary of State's plans to meet the widow of solicitor Pat Finucane to discuss calls for a public inquiry into his murder have been put on hold due to the General Election, the High Court heard yesterday.
Counsel for Julian Smith argued that the forthcoming Westminster poll represented a change in circumstances.
But lawyers for Geraldine Finucane insisted she had received a commitment Mr Smith would meet her and that, barring unforeseen circumstances, a decision on whether to hold a tribunal into the killing would be taken before the end of the year.
Outside court her solicitor, Peter Madden said: "For nine months the Secretary of State has prevaricated over the only remaining option which is capable of establishing the full circumstances of Pat Finucane's murder, and that is by establishing a full public inquiry."

His family have campaigned for a full examination of alleged security force collusion with the killers.
In February the Supreme Court ruled there has been no effective investigation into the assassination, and that previous inquiries failed to meet human rights standards.
Mrs Finucane's renewed legal challenge centres on the British Government's alleged inaction since that judgment.
Correspondence from the Crown Solicitor's Office in September stated that the Secretary of State wants to meet her, with officials looking at his diary arrangements.
Meanwhile, the judicial review was listed for a preliminary hearing next month - a week after the General Election.
But in court yesterday barrister Paul McLaughlin, representing the Secretary of State, said: "Events and circumstances have changed."
He told Mrs Justice Keegan that any commitments cannot be maintained due to the intervention of the General Election.
"It would not be possible to take a decision of this magnitude during that period," Mr McLaughlin submitted.
Suggesting the case should be put back, he contended that the question about a public inquiry will now be a matter for whatever administration is in power after December 12.
However, the judge declined to reschedule the hearing, pointing out that it would enable "a more structured debate about what the options are".


Full Stack Developer - AWS Developer Associate - Proactive
• Experienced Full Stack Developers with 3+ years of Industry experience with expertise in all phases of software development from requirement gathering, analysis, feasibility check, design, development, testing, documentation, deployment, maintenance activities and debugging. I have won multiple "On the Spot Awards" from my colleagues/managers in this tenure for my dedication and timely delivery towards my work.
I have been a part of many teams, and have learned not only development but also the process during development of an application. My skill set consists of JavaScript, React.js, Redux (State Management Tool), Node.js, Express.js, JSON, HTML, CSS.
I believe in all-round development of a person, by not just being a best programmer/coder but also by inner motivation. That's the reason, I like to give time towards my hobbies as much as I give for my professional development. These activities keep up my morale, energy and willingness to learn more. It also represents my capability to take up new tasks and give my best.


{% load static %}
About Us
Dealership
Home
About Us
Contact Us
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
{{ user.username }}
Logout
{% else %}
{% csrf_token %}
Sign Up
{% endif %}
Welcome to Best Cars dealership, home to the best cars in North America! We sell domestic and imported cars at reasonable prices!


We now carry Hypo-
Be sure to check out our Customer’s Gallery. Some of our parts buyers have sent photos of their models which we enjoy sharing with visitors to SAMS. We are always interested in the projects our friends are working on and would welcome photos to post rather they feature our parts or not, so please send us your digital photos to add to the Gallery.
Note the navigation bar; there is a button for Scale Art Parts-
Our shopping cart is easy to use and though it is powered by PayPal, shoppers can choose to use a credit card or PayPal itself. You do not need to be a member of PayPal to use the cart and check out.
Any questions can be directed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For you O scale modelers; we have some terrific kits for 4 different styles of Railway Express agency trucks. We also have an assortment of windows and doors to check out.
Note: to avoid confusion, be aware that all parts are sold as unfinished castings that require the buyer to clean and prepare prior to use. The parts will have some flash to remove. We use mold release during production that requires the castings to be washed in warm water and dish soap. See Hints and Tips for a tutorial on removing flash from windows.


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Guidance
Phase 1 of a 6-phase teaching programme to help practitioners and teachers teach children how the alphabet works for reading and spelling.
Phase one activities concentrate on developing children’s speaking and listening skills, phonological awareness and oral blending and segmenting. These activities are intended to be used as part of a broad and rich language curriculum that has speaking and listening at its centre, links language with physical and practical experiences, and provides an environment rich in print and abundant in opportunities to engage with books. Phase one activities pave the way for children to make a good start in reading and writing.
Please note: the DVD which accompanied this document is no longer available.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.jpn.bowling |
Application base package with @SpringBootApplication and CommandLineRunner
for command line execution of this application
|
| com.jpn.bowling.components |
All specific bowling components interfaces are located here
|
| com.jpn.bowling.components.impl |
All specific implementations of bowling or game components interfaces are
located here
|
| com.jpn.bowling.components.score |
Components implementations of related to bowling score calculation
|
| com.jpn.bowling.domain |
Classes that represents different objects of the bowling scoreboard domain
|
| com.jpn.bowling.exceptions |
Custom exceptions for each bowling fault scenario
|
| com.jpn.bowling.input |
Provides required classes for user input interaction
|
| com.jpn.games.components |
Generic interfaces for any game that needs to compute or process scores
|
| com.jpn.games.domain |
Generic base objects for any game that needs to compute or process scores
|
| com.jpn.games.exceptions |
Generic exception for any game that needs to compute or process scores
|
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


Headed to Sitges. Happy to finally make a day trip out of Barcelona! cc @fmvilas
6/16/2019, 1:16:01 AM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Headed to Sitges. Happy to finally make a day trip out of Barcelona! cc @fmvilas
6/16/2019, 1:16:01 AM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link


Snow this evening ending around midnight
by Gary CannalteMADISON, Wis. - Areas of light snow could make roads slippery in spots this evening.
Areas of light snow and flurries will move through southern Wisconsin this evening. While the snow should remain relatively light, the timing of the precipitation could present some challenges on area roads.
Ground and road temperatures remain cold, so any snow that does fall will stick and could make roads slick, especially in areas where patchy ice is under the snow. Additionally, visibility might be briefly reduced in spots by the falling snow.
Snow accumulations of up to 1 inch are possible this evening. Areas north of Dane County have already received 1-2 inches of snow, but little additional accumulation is expected in those areas.
Once the snow ends, partly sunny skies will allow temperatures to be close to freezing by Thursday afternoon and into the middle 30s from Friday into the weekend. By early next week, high temperatures could reach the lower 40s, bringing them back to normal for the first time in over three weeks.
Stay tuned to News 3 Now newscasts, Channel3000.com on the internet and the Channel 3000 First Alert Weather and Traffic App for further weather updates.


Log Out
Common Issues
Have you tried turning it off and on? Is it plugged in?
Available TA
- Next Available -
Problem Type
- Unspecified -
Code Error
Problem Domain
Git
Styling
Other
Leave Line
Get in Line
Pause/Resume


|
CocosDenshion iOS
1.0.1
CocosDenshion API Reference (iOS version) for Kobold2D developers
|
Public Member Functions | |
| id | init () |
| ALuint | playSound:sourceGroupId:pitch:pan:gain:loop: (int soundId,[sourceGroupId] int sourceGroupId,[pitch] float pitch,[pan] float pan,[gain] float gain,[loop] BOOL loop) |
| CDSoundSource * | soundSourceForSound:sourceGroupId: (int soundId,[sourceGroupId] int sourceGroupId) |
| void | stopSound: (ALuint sourceId) |
| void | stopSourceGroup: (int sourceGroupId) |
| void | stopAllSounds () |
| void | defineSourceGroups: (NSArray *sourceGroupDefinitions) |
| void | defineSourceGroups:total: (int[] sourceGroupDefinitions,[total] NSUInteger total) |
| void | setSourceGroupNonInterruptible:isNonInterruptible: (int sourceGroupId,[isNonInterruptible] BOOL isNonInterruptible) |
| void | setSourceGroupEnabled:enabled: (int sourceGroupId,[enabled] BOOL enabled) |
| BOOL | sourceGroupEnabled: (int sourceGroupId) |
| BOOL | loadBufferFromData:soundData:format:size:freq: (int soundId,[soundData] ALvoid *soundData,[format] ALenum format,[size] ALsizei size,[freq] ALsizei freq) |
| BOOL | loadBuffer:filePath: (int soundId,[filePath] NSString *filePath) |
| void | loadBuffersAsynchronously: (NSArray *loadRequests) |
| BOOL | unloadBuffer: (int soundId) |
| ALCcontext * | openALContext () |
| float | bufferDurationInSeconds: (int soundId) |
| ALsizei | bufferSizeInBytes: (int soundId) |
| ALsizei | bufferFrequencyInHertz: (int soundId) |
| void | _soundSourcePreRelease: (CDSoundSource *soundSource) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| void | setMixerSampleRate: (Float32 sampleRate) |
Protected Attributes | |
| bufferInfo * | _buffers |
| sourceInfo * | _sources |
| sourceGroup * | _sourceGroups |
| ALCcontext * | context |
| NSUInteger | _sourceGroupTotal |
| UInt32 | _audioSessionCategory |
| BOOL | _handleAudioSession |
| ALfloat | _preMuteGain |
| NSObject * | _mutexBufferLoad |
| BOOL | mute_ |
| BOOL | enabled_ |
| ALenum | lastErrorCode_ |
| BOOL | functioning_ |
| float | asynchLoadProgress_ |
| BOOL | getGainWorks_ |
| int | sourceTotal_ |
| int | bufferTotal |
Properties | |
| ALfloat | masterGain |
| ALenum | lastErrorCode |
| BOOL | functioning |
| float | asynchLoadProgress |
| BOOL | getGainWorks |
| int | sourceTotal |
| NSUInteger | sourceGroupTotal |
| void CDSoundEngine::_soundSourcePreRelease: | ( | CDSoundSource * | soundSource | ) | [virtual] |
Used internally, never call unless you know what you are doing
| float CDSoundEngine::bufferDurationInSeconds: | ( | int | soundId | ) | [virtual] |
Returns the duration of the buffer in seconds or a negative value if the buffer id is invalid
| ALsizei CDSoundEngine::bufferFrequencyInHertz: | ( | int | soundId | ) | [virtual] |
Returns the sampling frequency of the buffer in hertz or a negative value if the buffer id is invalid
| ALsizei CDSoundEngine::bufferSizeInBytes: | ( | int | soundId | ) | [virtual] |
Returns the size of the buffer in bytes or a negative value if the buffer id is invalid
| id CDSoundEngine::init | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Initializes the engine with a group definition and a total number of groups
| ALuint CDSoundEngine::playSound:sourceGroupId:pitch:pan:gain:loop: | ( | int | soundId, |
| [sourceGroupId] int | sourceGroupId, | ||
| [pitch] float | pitch, | ||
| [pan] float | pan, | ||
| [gain] float | gain, | ||
| [loop] BOOL | loop | ||
| ) | [virtual] |
Plays a sound in a channel group with a pitch, pan and gain. The sound could played looped or not
| void CDSoundEngine::setMixerSampleRate: | ( | Float32 | sampleRate | ) | [static, virtual] |
Sets the sample rate for the audio mixer. For best performance this should match the sample rate of your audio content
| CDSoundSource * CDSoundEngine::soundSourceForSound:sourceGroupId: | ( | int | soundId, |
| [sourceGroupId] int | sourceGroupId | ||
| ) | [virtual] |
Creates and returns a sound source object for the specified sound within the specified source group.
| void CDSoundEngine::stopAllSounds | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Stops all playing sounds
| void CDSoundEngine::stopSound: | ( | ALuint | sourceId | ) | [virtual] |
Stops playing a sound
| void CDSoundEngine::stopSourceGroup: | ( | int | sourceGroupId | ) | [virtual] |
Stops playing a source group
NSUInteger CDSoundEngine::sourceGroupTotal [read, assign] |
Total number of source groups that have been defined
int CDSoundEngine::sourceTotal [read, assign] |
Total number of sources available


Part V explores Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE (CDI). This part contains the following chapters:
Chapter 23, "Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE"
Chapter 24, "Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples"
Chapter 25, "Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE: Advanced Topics"
Chapter 26, "Running the Advanced Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples"


Amy Huberman shares behind-the-scenes photo of cast on the set of Finding Joy season two
by Ciara WalshThe cast looked freezing while filming for the second season.
Amy Huberman has shared a hilarious behind-the-scenes photo of her "freezing" cast and crew on the set of Finding Joy.
The show is currently filming its second season and it looks like creator Amy is to blame for the cold weather condition faced by the crew!
Taking to Instagram, Amy can be seen shivering alongside her co-stars on a beach.
She captioned the funny photo: "When a writer thinks a beach scene is a nice idea when she's writing the scripts during the summer on a balmy hot day. But then they have to go and actually film it in the middle of the winter.
"What animal would do this?!?!  Sorry to basically all the cast and crew."
RTE has revealed that season two of the series will focus on Joy's journey as an independent entrepreneur struggling to build her online brand and attempting to find the joy in everyday life.
We can't wait to see Joy back on our screens!


Code Vidyarthi
Home
Courses
About
Blog
Blog
Blog Details
Element
Contact
Join
Log In
Mobile App
Mobile Application Design & Dev
→
Modern
Interface Designer & UX specialist
→
Minimal
WordPress Theme Development
→
Creative
Social & Online Marketing
→


Go West (1925)
Not to be confused with a 1923 short also by Buster Keaton having the same title, "Go West" is a comedy, western and romance. It is a change of pace from the usual Keaton feature, as it is his only 'western', and his love interest is played by a cow named Brown Eyes. Brown Eyes not only received fourth billing, very unusual for a cow even in those days, but she got better reviews than did Keaton.
"Go West" begins much like other Keaton comedies. Buster plays a 'down on his luck' fellow named Friendless. His life in the city has been a failure, so he decides to take the old advice by Horace Greeley. He hitches a ride on a train (trains are prominent in many Keaton silents, including his last, "The Railrodder" from 1965) to the old west. He somehow gets a job at a ranch as a cowboy, where his incompetence provides much humor. For example, he tries to milk a cow through persuasion, and has to use a makeshift ladder to saddle a horse. He learns quickly, but never replaces his trademark porkpie hat with western garb. The gruff ranch owner (Howard Truesdale) has a pretty daughter (Kathleen Myers). But Friendless' true love is Brown Eyes, who saves his life from a rampaging bull.
One entertaining scene has Keaton catching a bad guy cheating at cards. The gambler pulls a gun on Friendless, telling him 'to smile when he says that'.
Plot contrivances result in a herd of cattle rampaging through city streets. These scenes are the most spectacular of the film, with Keaton's usually dangerous stunts kept on a modest scale here. Keaton's father Joe has a cameo as a barber. Keaton mentor 'Fatty' Arbuckle, a Hollywood pariah at the time due to acquitted murder/rape charges, appears uncredited as a man in drag. In keeping with silent tradition, Keaton is both the fool responsible, and the hero that salvages the situation. When the grateful owner asks Friendless what he wants as a reward, Friendless points behind him and says, "Her". The owner is visible upset, thinking Friendless is indicating his daughter. But no, it's Brown Eyes that Friendless wants, and the four ride off into the sunset together.
"Go West" is both charming and entertaining, and deserves better than its obscure status. It is nearly the equal of the much lauded "Sherlock, Jr.", although it doesn't approach the depth of Keaton's best film, "The General". (72/100)
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://elvisfan.simplenet.com/movies/movies.html http://www.epinions.com/user-briankoller
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This function creates a two way frequency table.
crosstab( data, rowvar, colvar, type = c("freq", "percent", "rowpercent", "colpercent"), total = TRUE, na.rm = TRUE, digits = 2, chisquare = FALSE, plot = FALSE )
| data | data frame |
|---|---|
| rowvar | row factor (unquoted) |
| colvar | column factor (unquoted) |
| type | statistics to print. Options are |
| total | logical. if TRUE, includes total percents. |
| na.rm | logical. if TRUE, deletes cases with missing values. |
| digits | number of decimal digits to report for percents. |
| chisquare | logical. If |
| plot | logical. If |
If plot=TRUE
, return a ggplot2 graph.
Otherwise the function return a list with 6 components:
table
(table). Table of frequencies or percents
type
(character). Type of table to print
total
(logical). If TRUE
, print row and or column totals
digits
(numeric). number of digits to print
rowname
(character). Row variable name
colname
(character). Column variable name
chisquare
(character). If chisquare=TRUE
, contains
the results of the Chi-square test. NULL
otherwise.
Given a data frame, a row factor, a column factor, and a type (frequencies, cell percents, row percents, or column percents) the function provides the requested cross-tabulation.
If na.rm = FALSE
, a level labeled <NA>
added. If
total = TRUE
, a level labeled Total
is added. If
chisquare = TRUE
, a chi-square test of independence is
performed.
# print frequencies crosstab(mtcars, cyl, gear)#> gear #> cyl 3 4 5 Total #> 4 1 8 2 11 #> 6 2 4 1 7 #> 8 12 0 2 14 #> Total 15 12 5 32# print cell percents crosstab(mtcars, cyl, gear, type="percent")#> gear #> cyl 3 4 5 Total #> 4 3.12% 25.00% 6.25% 34.38% #> 6 6.25% 12.50% 3.12% 21.88% #> 8 37.50% 0.00% 6.25% 43.75% #> Total 46.88% 37.50% 15.62% 100.00%# print column percents with chi-square test crosstab(mtcars, cyl, gear, type="colpercent", chisquare=TRUE)#> gear #> cyl 3 4 5 #> 4 6.67% 66.67% 40.00% #> 6 13.33% 33.33% 20.00% #> 8 80.00% 0.00% 40.00% #> Total 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% #> #> Chi-square = 18.04, df = 4, p = 0.0012# plot row percents with chi-square test crosstab(mtcars, cyl, gear, type="rowpercent", plot=TRUE, chisquare=TRUE)


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2018-09-02 12:40:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2018-09-02-cormorants.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/suckamc/2643042562 ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


Configuring conda-forge.yml¶
You can configure how conda-forge is setup and builds via the conda-forge.yml
file that is present in the root directory of a feedstock.
Rerendering the feedstock after you modify this file is usually required and always a good idea (see Rerendering feedstocks).
The next section describes in detail the top-level fields in conda-forge.yml
.
Note that each top-level CI provider field supports the upload_packages
option.
When set to False this will override the default behaviour of attempting to
upload packages to anaconda.org, which can be useful for testing. For example:
azure:
upload_packages: False
Top-level fields¶
appveyor
azure
build_platform
bot
channel_priority
channels
choco
circle
conda_forge_output_validation
docker
github
idle_timeout_minutes
linux
linux_aarch64
linux_ppc64le
osx
provider
recipe_dir
remote_ci_setup
skip_render
templates
test_on_native_only
travis
upload_on_branch
win
appveyor¶
The top-level appveyor
key specifies configurations for the Appveyor
CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually
modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single
secure
field which contains the binstar token. For example:
appveyor:
secure:
BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>
azure¶
This dictates the behavior of the Azure Pipelines CI service. It is a mapping for Azure-specific configuration options. For example:
azure:
# flag for forcing the building all supported providers
force: False
# toggle for storing the conda build_artifacts directory (including the
# built packages) as an Azure pipeline artifact that can be downloaded
store_build_artifacts: False
bot¶
This field controls the behavior of the auto-tick
bot which issues
automatic version updates/migrations for feedstocks. The current options are
bot:
# can the bot automerge PRs it makes on this feedstock
automerge: true
# only automerge on successful version PRs, migrations are not automerged
automerge: 'version'
# only automerge on successful migration PRs, versions are not automerged
automerge: 'migration'
# only open PRs if resulting environment is solvable, useful for tightly coupled packages
check_solvable: true
# any branches listed in this section will get bot migration PRs in addition
# to the default branch
abi_migration_branches:
- v1.10.x
build_platform¶
This is a mapping from the build platform to the host platform of the package
to be built. For eg: following builds a osx-64
platform from linux-64
build platform using cross-compiling.
build_platform:
osx_64: linux_64
channel_priority¶
This value sets the conda
solver channel priority for feedstock builds. On
OSX and Liunx, it defaults to strict
. On Windows, it defaults to the default in
conda
(flexible
at the time of writing). Any valid value for the same setting
in the .condarc
is allowed here.
channels¶
This represents the channels to grab packages from during builds and
which channels/labels to push to on anaconda.org after a package
has been built. The channels
variable is a mapping with
sources
and targets
, as follows:
channels:
# sources selects the channels to pull packages from, in order.
sources:
- conda-forge
- defaults
# targets is a list of 2-lists, where the first element is the
# channel to push to and the second element is the label on that channel
targets:
- ["conda-forge", "main"]
choco¶
This parameter allows for conda-smithy to run chocoloatey installs on Windows when additional system packages are needed. This is a list of strings that represent package names and any additional parameters. For example,
choco:
# install a package
- nvidia-display-driver
# install a package with a specific version
- cuda --version=11.0.3
This is currently only implemented for Azure Pipelines. The command that is run is
choco install {entry} -fdv -y --debug
. That is, choco install
is executed
with a standard set of additional flags that are useful on CI.
circle¶
The top-level circle
key specifies configurations for the Circle
CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually
modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single
secure
field which contains the binstar token. For example:
appveyor:
secure:
BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>
conda_forge_output_validation¶
This field must be set to True
for feedstocks in the conda-forge
GitHub
organization. It enables the required feedstock artifact validation as described
in Output Validation and Feedstock Tokens.
docker¶
This is a mapping to docker configuration options. These are relatively self-explanatory. The defaults are as follows:
docker:
executable: docker
image: "condaforge/linux-anvil-comp7"
command: "bash"
interactive: True
github¶
This is mapping of configuration variables for GitHub. The defaults are as follows:
github:
# name of the github organization
user_or_org: conda-forge
# repository name, usually filled in automatically
repo_name: ""
# branch name to execute on
branch_name: master
idle_timeout_minutes¶
Configurable idle timeout that is either an int or None. Used for packages that don’t have chatty enough builds. Currently only implemented in Travis and Circle.
idle_timeout_minutes: 60
linux¶
The Linux-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
linux:
enabled: False
linux_aarch64¶
The ARM-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
linux_aarch64:
enabled: False
linux_ppc64le¶
The PPC-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
linux_ppc64le:
enabled: False
osx¶
The macOSX-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
osx:
enabled: False
provider¶
The provider
field is a mapping from arch (operating system) to CI service.
This thus controls where a package is built. The following are available as
arches:
linux
osx
win
linux_aarch64
linux_ppc64le
The following CI services are available:
azure
circle
travis
appveyor
None
orFalse
to disable a platform.default
to enable a platform and choose an appropriate CI
For example, switching linux & osx to build on Travis Ci, with win on Appveyor:
provider:
linux: travis
osx: travis
win: appveyor
Currently, x86_64 are enabled, but other arches are disabled by default. i.e. an empty provider entry is equivalent to the following:
provider:
linux: azure
osx: azure
win: azure
linux_ppc64le: None
linux_aarch64: None
To enable linux_ppc64le
and linux_aarch64
and the following:
provider:
linux_ppc64le: default
linux_aarch64: default
remote_ci_setup¶
This option can be used to override the default conda-forge-ci-setup
package.
Can be given with ${url or channel_alias}::package_name
, defaults to conda-forge
channel_alias if no prefix given.
remote_ci_setup: "conda-forge-ci-setup=3"
skip_render¶
This option specifies a list of files which conda smithy will skip rendering.
The possible values can be a subset of .gitignore
, .gitattributes
, README.md
, LICENSE.txt
.
The default value is an empty list [ ], i.e. all these four files will be generated by conda smithy.
For example, if you want to customize .gitignore and LICENSE.txt file by your own, you should have the following configuration.
skip_render:
- .gitignore
- LICENSE.txt
templates¶
This is mostly an internal field for specifying where templates files live. You shouldn’t need it.
test_on_native_only¶
This is used for disabling testing for cross compiling. Default is false
test_on_native_only: True
travis¶
The top-level travis
key specifies configurations for the Travis
CI service. This is usually read-only and should not normally be manually
modified. Tools like conda-smithy may modify this, as need. It has a single
secure
field which contains the binstar token. For example:
travis:
secure:
BINSTAR_TOKEN: <some big hash>
upload_on_branch¶
This parameter restricts uploading access on work from certain branches of the
same repo. Only the branch listed in upload_on_branch
will trigger uploading
of packages to the target channel. The default is to skip this check if the key
upload_on_branch
is not in conda-forge.yml
. To restrict uploads to the
master branch:
upload_on_branch: master
win¶
The Windows-specific configuration options. This is largely an internal setting. Currently only:
win:
enabled: False


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "THE LIMEY" (Artisan Entertainment)
With "sex, lies & videotape,""Out of Sight" and now "The Limey," film-maker Steven Soderberg has become the master of the lighter, gentler film noir. Charismatic Terence Stamp (who should have received an Oscar for "Priscilla, Queen of the Desert") stars as a tough Englishman named Wilson who flies from London to Los Angeles to find out who was really responsible for the death of his daughter Jenny. With the help of Luiz Guzman, who had sent him a clipping about the car crash "accident" which took her life, he tracks down a sleek, sleazy pop music producer, played by Peter Fonda, who had been Jenny's lover. He learns even more about what happened from Lesley Ann Warren, Jenny's acting teacher, and finds himself emeshed in Fonda's drug-running operation. Determined to savor his revenge, the Cockney-speaking ex-con fantasizes about drawing a gun and shooting Fonda on the spot but decides to torture the cowardly culprit a bit before killing him. Besides, first he has to eliminate Fonda's smirking chief of security, Barry Newman, and his hired goons. Steven Soderberg's stylish use of recurring flashbacks and memories is compelling. It's as if you're seeing the story unfold through Stamp's clear blue eyes. Curiously, both Stamp and Fonda seem to be doing parodies of their '60s screen personas, and the amazingly "youthful" shots of Stamp were adroitly lifted from Ken Loach's "Poor Cow" (1967) in which Stamp also played a character named Wilson. The weakness lies with Lem Dobbs' laconic script that has loopholes you could drive a truck through, particularly in a segment involving federal agents. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "The Limey" is a mysterious, dynamic 9. It's a cool, restrained revenge thriller for the art house crowd.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


QProgressDialog Class
The QProgressDialog class provides feedback on the progress of a slow operation. More...
| Header: | #include <QProgressDialog> |
| qmake: | QT += widgets |
| Inherits: | QDialog |
Properties
|
- 2 properties inherited from QDialog
- 59 properties inherited from QWidget
- 1 property inherited from QObject
Public Functions
| QProgressDialog(QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR, Qt::WindowFlags f = Qt::WindowFlags()) | |
| QProgressDialog(const QString &labelText, const QString &cancelButtonText, int minimum, int maximum, QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR, Qt::WindowFlags f = Qt::WindowFlags()) | |
| ~QProgressDialog() | |
| bool | autoClose() const |
| bool | autoReset() const |
| QString | labelText() const |
| int | maximum() const |
| int | minimum() const |
| int | minimumDuration() const |
| void | open(QObject *receiver, const char *member) |
| void | setAutoClose(bool close) |
| void | setAutoReset(bool reset) |
| void | setBar(QProgressBar *bar) |
| void | setCancelButton(QPushButton *cancelButton) |
| void | setLabel(QLabel *label) |
| int | value() const |
| bool | wasCanceled() const |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual QSize | sizeHint() const |
- 8 public functions inherited from QDialog
- 214 public functions inherited from QWidget
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
- 14 public functions inherited from QPaintDevice
Public Slots
| void | cancel() |
| void | reset() |
| void | setCancelButtonText(const QString &cancelButtonText) |
| void | setLabelText(const QString &text) |
| void | setMaximum(int maximum) |
| void | setMinimum(int minimum) |
| void | setMinimumDuration(int ms) |
| void | setRange(int minimum, int maximum) |
| void | setValue(int progress) |
- 5 public slots inherited from QDialog
- 19 public slots inherited from QWidget
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | canceled() |
Reimplemented Protected Functions
| virtual void | changeEvent(QEvent *ev) |
| virtual void | closeEvent(QCloseEvent *e) |
| virtual void | resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *event) |
| virtual void | showEvent(QShowEvent *e) |
- 6 protected functions inherited from QDialog
- 35 protected functions inherited from QWidget
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 1 protected function inherited from QPaintDevice
Protected Slots
| void | forceShow() |
- 1 protected slot inherited from QWidget
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 5 static public members inherited from QWidget
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 6 protected functions inherited from QDialog
- 35 protected functions inherited from QWidget
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 1 protected function inherited from QPaintDevice
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
- 1 protected type inherited from QPaintDevice
Detailed Description
The QProgressDialog class provides feedback on the progress of a slow operation.
A progress dialog is used to give the user an indication of how long an operation is going to take, and to demonstrate that the application has not frozen. It can also give the user an opportunity to abort the operation.
A common problem with progress dialogs is that it is difficult to know when to use them; operations take different amounts of time on different hardware. QProgressDialog offers a solution to this problem: it estimates the time the operation will take (based on time for steps), and only shows itself if that estimate is beyond minimumDuration() (4 seconds by default).
Use setMinimum() and setMaximum() or the constructor to set the number of "steps" in the operation and call setValue() as the operation progresses. The number of steps can be chosen arbitrarily. It can be the number of files copied, the number of bytes received, the number of iterations through the main loop of your algorithm, or some other suitable unit. Progress starts at the value set by setMinimum(), and the progress dialog shows that the operation has finished when you call setValue() with the value set by setMaximum() as its argument.
The dialog automatically resets and hides itself at the end of the operation. Use setAutoReset() and setAutoClose() to change this behavior. Note that if you set a new maximum (using setMaximum() or setRange()) that equals your current value(), the dialog will not close regardless.
There are two ways of using QProgressDialog: modal and modeless.
Compared to a modeless QProgressDialog, a modal QProgressDialog is simpler to use for the programmer. Do the operation in a loop, call setValue() at intervals, and check for cancellation with wasCanceled(). For example:
QProgressDialog progress("Copying files...", "Abort Copy", 0, numFiles, this); progress.setWindowModality(Qt::WindowModal); for (int i = 0; i < numFiles; i++) { progress.setValue(i); if (progress.wasCanceled()) break; //... copy one file } progress.setValue(numFiles);
A modeless progress dialog is suitable for operations that take place in the background, where the user is able to interact with the application. Such operations are typically based on QTimer (or QObject::timerEvent()), QSocketNotifier, or QUrlOperator; or performed in a separate thread. A QProgressBar in the status bar of your main window is often an alternative to a modeless progress dialog.
You need to have an event loop to be running, connect the canceled() signal to a slot that stops the operation, and call setValue() at intervals. For example:
// Operation constructor Operation::Operation(QObject *parent) : QObject(parent), steps(0) { pd = new QProgressDialog("Operation in progress.", "Cancel", 0, 100); connect(pd, SIGNAL(canceled()), this, SLOT(cancel())); t = new QTimer(this); connect(t, SIGNAL(timeout()), this, SLOT(perform())); t->start(0); } void Operation::perform() { pd->setValue(steps); //... perform one percent of the operation steps++; if (steps > pd->maximum()) t->stop(); } void Operation::cancel() { t->stop(); //... cleanup }
In both modes the progress dialog may be customized by replacing the child widgets with custom widgets by using setLabel(), setBar(), and setCancelButton(). The functions setLabelText() and setCancelButtonText() set the texts shown.
See also QDialog, QProgressBar, GUI Design Handbook: Progress Indicator, Find Files Example, and Pixelator Example.
Property Documentation
autoClose : bool
This property holds whether the dialog gets hidden by reset()
The default is true.
Access functions:
| bool | autoClose() const |
| void | setAutoClose(bool close) |
See also setAutoReset().
autoReset : bool
This property holds whether the progress dialog calls reset() as soon as value() equals maximum()
The default is true.
Access functions:
| bool | autoReset() const |
| void | setAutoReset(bool reset) |
See also setAutoClose().
labelText : QString
This property holds the label's text
The default text is an empty string.
Access functions:
| QString | labelText() const |
| void | setLabelText(const QString &text) |
maximum : int
This property holds the highest value represented by the progress bar
The default is 100.
Access functions:
| int | maximum() const |
| void | setMaximum(int maximum) |
See also minimum and setRange().
minimum : int
This property holds the lowest value represented by the progress bar
The default is 0.
Access functions:
| int | minimum() const |
| void | setMinimum(int minimum) |
See also maximum and setRange().
minimumDuration : int
This property holds the time that must pass before the dialog appears
If the expected duration of the task is less than the minimumDuration, the dialog will not appear at all. This prevents the dialog popping up for tasks that are quickly over. For tasks that are expected to exceed the minimumDuration, the dialog will pop up after the minimumDuration time or as soon as any progress is set.
If set to 0, the dialog is always shown as soon as any progress is set. The default is 4000 milliseconds.
Access functions:
| int | minimumDuration() const |
| void | setMinimumDuration(int ms) |
value : int
This property holds the current amount of progress made.
For the progress dialog to work as expected, you should initially set this property to QProgressDialog::minimum() and finally set it to QProgressDialog::maximum(); you can call setValue() any number of times in-between.
Warning: If the progress dialog is modal (see QProgressDialog::QProgressDialog()), setValue() calls QApplication::processEvents(), so take care that this does not cause undesirable re-entrancy in your code. For example, don't use a QProgressDialog inside a paintEvent()!
Access functions:
| int | value() const |
| void | setValue(int progress) |
wasCanceled : const bool
This property holds whether the dialog was canceled
Access functions:
| bool | wasCanceled() const |
Member Function Documentation
QProgressDialog::QProgressDialog(QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR, Qt::WindowFlags f = Qt::WindowFlags())
Constructs a progress dialog.
Default settings:
- The label text is empty.
- The cancel button text is (translated) "Cancel".
- minimum is 0;
- maximum is 100
The parent argument is dialog's parent widget. The widget flags, f, are passed to the QDialog::QDialog() constructor.
See also setLabelText(), setCancelButtonText(), setCancelButton(), setMinimum(), and setMaximum().
QProgressDialog::QProgressDialog(const QString &labelText, const QString &cancelButtonText, int minimum, int maximum, QWidget *parent = Q_NULLPTR, Qt::WindowFlags f = Qt::WindowFlags())
Constructs a progress dialog.
The labelText is the text used to remind the user what is progressing.
The cancelButtonText is the text to display on the cancel button. If QString() is passed then no cancel button is shown.
The minimum and maximum is the number of steps in the operation for which this progress dialog shows progress. For example, if the operation is to examine 50 files, this value minimum value would be 0, and the maximum would be 50. Before examining the first file, call setValue(0). As each file is processed call setValue(1), setValue(2), etc., finally calling setValue(50) after examining the last file.
The parent argument is the dialog's parent widget. The parent, parent, and widget flags, f, are passed to the QDialog::QDialog() constructor.
See also setLabelText(), setLabel(), setCancelButtonText(), setCancelButton(), setMinimum(), and setMaximum().
QProgressDialog::~QProgressDialog()
Destroys the progress dialog.
[slot]
void QProgressDialog::cancel()
Resets the progress dialog. wasCanceled() becomes true until the progress dialog is reset. The progress dialog becomes hidden.
[signal]
void QProgressDialog::canceled()
This signal is emitted when the cancel button is clicked. It is connected to the cancel() slot by default.
See also wasCanceled().
[virtual protected]
void QProgressDialog::changeEvent(QEvent *ev)
Reimplemented from QWidget::changeEvent().
[virtual protected]
void QProgressDialog::closeEvent(QCloseEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QWidget::closeEvent().
[protected slot]
void QProgressDialog::forceShow()
Shows the dialog if it is still hidden after the algorithm has been started and minimumDuration milliseconds have passed.
See also setMinimumDuration().
void QProgressDialog::open(QObject *receiver, const char *member)
This is an overloaded function.
Opens the dialog and connects its canceled() signal to the slot specified by receiver and member.
The signal will be disconnected from the slot when the dialog is closed.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.5.
[slot]
void QProgressDialog::reset()
Resets the progress dialog. The progress dialog becomes hidden if autoClose() is true.
See also setAutoClose() and setAutoReset().
[virtual protected]
void QProgressDialog::resizeEvent(QResizeEvent *event)
Reimplemented from QWidget::resizeEvent().
void QProgressDialog::setBar(QProgressBar *bar)
Sets the progress bar widget to bar. The progress dialog resizes to fit. The progress dialog takes ownership of the progress bar which will be deleted when necessary, so do not use a progress bar allocated on the stack.
void QProgressDialog::setCancelButton(QPushButton *cancelButton)
Sets the cancel button to the push button, cancelButton. The progress dialog takes ownership of this button which will be deleted when necessary, so do not pass the address of an object that is on the stack, i.e. use new() to create the button. If 0 is passed then no cancel button will be shown.
See also setCancelButtonText().
[slot]
void QProgressDialog::setCancelButtonText(const QString &cancelButtonText)
Sets the cancel button's text to cancelButtonText. If the text is set to QString() then it will cause the cancel button to be hidden and deleted.
See also setCancelButton().
void QProgressDialog::setLabel(QLabel *label)
Sets the label to label. The progress dialog resizes to fit. The label becomes owned by the progress dialog and will be deleted when necessary, so do not pass the address of an object on the stack.
See also setLabelText().
[slot]
void QProgressDialog::setRange(int minimum, int maximum)
Sets the progress dialog's minimum and maximum values to minimum and maximum, respectively.
If maximum is smaller than minimum, minimum becomes the only legal value.
If the current value falls outside the new range, the progress dialog is reset with reset().
[virtual protected]
void QProgressDialog::showEvent(QShowEvent *e)
Reimplemented from QWidget::showEvent().
[virtual]
QSize QProgressDialog::sizeHint() const
Reimplemented from QWidget::sizeHint().
Returns a size that fits the contents of the progress dialog. The progress dialog resizes itself as required, so you should not need to call this yourself.


| Cmd Counter: | Error Counter: | ||
| Core Checksum: | Major Version: | ||
| Minor Version: | Revision: | ||
| Mission Revision: | OSAL Major Version: | ||
| OSAL Minor Version: | OSAL Revision: | ||
| OSAL Mission Rev: | Syslog Bytes Used: | ||
| Syslog Size: | Syslog Entries: | ||
| Syslog Mode: | ER Log Index: | ||
| ER Log Entries: | Registered Core Apps Count: | ||
| Registered CFS Apps Count: | Registered Tasks Count: | ||
| Registered Libs: | Reset Type: | ||
| Reset Subtype: | Processor Resets: | ||
| Max Proc Resets: | Boot Source: | ||
| Perf Mon State: | Perf Mon Mode: | ||
| Perf Trigger Count: | Heap Bytes Free: | ||
| Heap Blocks Free: | Head Max Block Size: |


Let’s assume:
- you’re using RSpec for your tests,
- you use Capybara for your integration/acceptance specs,
- you run your tests in a Vagrant box.
Let’s also say everything is working fine (I won’t deal with any issue you may have before this point).
Now, you have some features / user stories / whatever that requires some Javascript action.
Well.
If you weren’t using Vagrant, I’d say everything should go fine too. Just append :js => true
to your RSpec example, it will use Selenium and everything will go fine using your installed Firefox binary.
But you’re testing in a Vagrant box. So here’s what you’ll get:
1 2 3 |
|
So you may say, fine, let’s install Firefox!
But… your Vagrant box is meant to be used in headless mode, and Firefox requires something to draw on. Still, you may have it to work. But I’ll assume (again) that you don’t want to bother with setting things for the client-side of the test on the development/test box (which is more server-side) , and use everything that’s already on you real development machine (your day-to-day browsers).
If my assumption is false, you can have a look to this article, which explains both approaches (but not for RSpec, that’s the why of this article).
The solution? selenium server!
What you want is Capybara to use its selenium driver, but instead of running a local copy of the browser, use selenium server which will allows Capybara to use browsers running in your real development machine (the host of your Vagrant development box).
Ok I got it, how do I do it?
This article is pretty well made, with far more explanations that I provide, so I encourage you to have a look to fully understand how it works. However, it doesn’t provide the solution if you’re using RSpec, since it builds a simple Unit::TestCase
example.
This is where I truly do something.
Here’s how to get it working with RSpec (and even in Spork)
Add this one line in your spec_helper.rb
file (one line?!!!):
1
|
|
After the require 'capybara/rspec'
would be great. If you’re using Spork, it should be in the prefork
block.
Well, not truly a one-liner. Add this to a spec/support/capybara_remote.rb
file too:
Be sure to adjust the constants (SELENIUM_SERVER
, SELENIUM_APP_HOST
, CAPYBARA_DRIVER
) to match your configuration (as explained in the comments).
Now, get the selenium server .jar
and run it on your real machine (the host of your Vagrant) with this command:
1
|
|
Now, any RSpec example with the :js => true
metadata should be running in your Firefox browser on your real machine, where you can see it!
Wrapping up
We’ve seen how to use selenium server to allow Capybara running in a Vagrant box to use the host’s browsers to run RSpec specs requiring Javascript.


[gecode-users] Fwd: error when compiling Gecode with clang and -std=c++11
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Fri Apr 25 08:00:24 CEST 2014
Thanks Victor!
I've added your fix to the svn trunk.
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack
http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/
On 25 Apr 2014, at 10:33 am, victor.zverovich at gmail.com wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Sending this email again for it apparently hasn't come through last time.
>
> There is an error when compiling Gecode in debug mode with clang and -std=c++11 (I compile Gecode as a part of another project, so I don't use the default flags):
>
> gecode/flatzinc/flatzinc.cpp:280:34: error: comparison between pointer and integer ('SharedHandle::Object *' and 'int')
> (__builtin_expect(!(object() == false), 0) ? __assert_rtn(__func__, "gecode/flatzinc/flatzinc.cpp", 280, "object() == false") : (void)0);
> ~~~~~~~~ ^ ~~~~~
>
> This can be reproduced by compiling Gecode with the following commands:
>
> CXX=clang++ CXXFLAGS=-std=c++11 ./configure --enable-debug
> make
>
> The attached patch fixes the error.
>
> Best regards,
> Victor
>
>
>
> <fix-clang-c++11-error.patch>_______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20140425/3dfcafa5/attachment.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


By @astronomyblog & @LoveGraphs. Stats last updated 27 December 2017.
It seems there may have been at least 902 shows and 4543 listed appearances. With 5 people per show, just-a-minute.info has 1% more appearances listed than required (and probably a similar percent of people) perhaps due to listing special guests. The host/captains/regulars have included Nicholas Parsons (Host × 893, Panellist × 9), Clement Freud (Host × 3, Regular × 540), Paul Merton (Regular × 381), Kenneth Williams (Host × 3, Regular × 343), Peter Jones (Regular × 326), Andree Melly (Host × 1, Panellist × 53).
Total appearances:
Guest appearances i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
All people:
Guests i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
Just A Minute has been running since 1967 so the summary values are dominated by old programmes.
Last updated: 2017/12/27


{{ p.name }}
Add more friends so you can start chats with them!
Select from the list the friends you want to chat with
Add more friends:
Select from the list the friends you want to add to the group


jQuery.richtext
comes with basic event
support. Simply listen for richtext-update
on the node the constructor was called upon to catch
any changes. To access the content of the editor pane,
call jQuery.richtext
again on the editor
node, with the parameter content
as first
parameter and optionally the new value as second
parameter.


Cows & Bulls Arena
Available games
No games are created yet.
State:
Players:
Maximum rounds:
Round timeout:
Create a new game Signed in as: Sign Out
Round: 1
Time left: 120
| Round | Guess | Answer |
|---|
- One
- Two
- Three


{{template "_navbar.html" .}}
There are no events actually, let's create the first one with the following button
There are no events actually.Become a Cicerone to create the first one.
{{$value.Descrizione}}


Changelog 1.0
I have been designing logos for 3 years now. It started off as a hobby and decided to pursue it as a profession. I'm also a Microsoft Office Specialist who has gained several skills that made me competent in many aspects.
I've worked with different design softwares and Microsoft office suite like Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint and Microsoft Access.
I've worked with
| Design | Microsoft |
|---|---|
| Adobe Illustrator | Excel |
| InDesign | Word |
| Photoshop | PowerPoint |
| Access | |
| 3 | 4 |


Class QueueWaitCallback
A QueueWaitCallback represents the JSON object that is sent to the webhooks of FreeClimb applications.
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: com.freeclimb.webhooks.queue
Assembly: freeclimb-cs-sdk.dll
Syntax
[JsonObject]
public sealed class QueueWaitCallback : StatusCallback
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourcegetAverageQueueTime
Retrieve averageQueueTime value from the object.
Declaration
public int getAverageQueueTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The averageQueueTime value. |
getCurrentQueueSize
Retrieve currentQueueSize value from the object.
Declaration
public int getCurrentQueueSize { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The currentQueueSize value. |
getQueuePosition
Retrieve queuePosition value from the object.
Declaration
public int getQueuePosition { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The queuePosition value. |
getQueueTime
Retrieve queueTime value from the object.
Declaration
public int getQueueTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The queueTime value. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourcefromJson(String)
Helper method to build a QueueWaitCallback object from the JSON string.
Declaration
public static QueueWaitCallback fromJson(string rawJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | rawJson | A JSON string representing a QueueWaitCallback instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| QueueWaitCallback | A QueueWaitStatusCallback object equivalent to the JSON string passed in. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FreeClimbJSONException | Thrown upon deserialize failure. |


Alan J. Dix
An important reference, underpinned in relevance by the fact that Alan is here at Lancaster University. Heavily model-oriented? PhD should be positioned relative to this work.
"I have a disinclination to build models of the user and distrust of
excessively task-oriented analyses. Instead, the models are formal models
of the system from the user’s viewpoint. The principles primarily address
issues of observability and control. That is, they emphasise the user as
being in
charge of the interaction, and don’t presume to determine precisely what
the user will do."
"Thimbleby (1984) introduced the concept of generative user
engineering
principles (GUEPS). These are principles having several properties:
• They apply to a large class of different systems: that is, they are
generic.
• They can be given both an informal colloquial statement and also a
formal
statement.
• They can be used to constrain the design of a given system: that is,
they
generate the design."


PART II. PERSONAL ESTATES OF PERSONS
AFFECTED WITH LEPROSY
§§531-41 to 45 REPEALED. L 1971, c 33, §2.


OCEAN on-line help
Selected topics from the users manual:
Additional documents:
For additional help and if you have any questions, contact:
The SPACE Support Team,
Circuits and Systems Section, Department of Micro Electronics,
Faculty for Electrical Engineering,
Delft University of Technology,
The Netherlands.
Phone: +31-15-2786232 (Simon de Graaf)
Phone: +31-15-2786217 (Arjan van Genderen)
Phone: +31-15-2786258 (Nick van der Meijs)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last modified: January 31, 2018, by
Simon de Graaf.


.php1
.php2
.php3
.php4
.php5
.ph5
.phtml
.shtml
.asa
.cer
.asax
.swf
.xap
.htm
.html
.txt
.js
file.php::$DATA
%00
.pl
.cgi
funky?
reverse(php.jpg)
Changing a number of letters to their capital forms to bypass case sensitive rules (e.g. "file.aSp" or "file.PHp3")
PHP: .phtml, .php, .php3, .php4, .php5, and .inc
ASP: .asp, .aspx
Perl: .pl, .pm, .cgi, .lib (note, .pm and .lib cannot be called directly, but rather invoked as
modules)
JSP: .jsp, .jspx, .jsw, .jsv, and .jspf
ColdFusion: .cfm, .cfml, .cfc, .dbm (if IIS is configured right)


THE MEXICAN A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Brad and Julia! Julia and Brad!! Together for the first time!!!
Or not. The Mexican has the distinction of being a romance that manages to keep its lovey-dovey costars further apart than any film since Sleepless in Seattle. Not that there was any way around it. Brad Pitt's Jerry is a completely hapless bagman for a shifty mob boss (Bob Balaban), sent from L.A. to Mexico to retrieve the titular objet d'art -- an antique pistol.
This doesn't sit well with his difficult yet practically-a-wife girlfriend Samantha (Julia Roberts), who swears she'll move to Las Vegas if he goes on the job. Bound by honor and/or the threat of death, he goes. And so does Julia.
And so the adventure begins.
In a convoluted tale of double-crosses, stolen identities, Mexican curses, language barriers, and closeted homosexuality, The Mexican romps through more genres (romance, comedy, adventure, drama, Western) than it does miles of Mexican roadway. Jerry finds the gun, and its deliverer gets killed. Sam heads off to Vegas and gets herself kidnapped. Twice. People come back from the dead.  A dog barks. Tequila is consumed.
Indeed, much of The Mexican plays out like highfalutin nonsense, with Jerry the most ridiculously incapable courier ever put on this earth. He's endlessly losing the gun while inexplicably retrieving it again and again. He never learns a lesson about hiding valuables while managing to figure out the complex plot against him. Meanwhile, Sam is content to simply nag nag nag. If she can't bitch out Jerry on the phone, she's happy to bend the ear of her kidnapper to wax on the topic of love in the zeroes, thus screwing up his life, too.
Much to everyone's relief, a lot of this banter manages to come across as the witty humor it's intended to be. Even in one of her most grating roles on film, it's hard not to like the overpowering Julia. And Brad, well, Brad's dunderhead comes across as the good-natured pendejo that he really is. Pitt amuses, and while Gore Verbinski hasn't come far as a director since Mouse Hunt, the jokes pay off more often than not, and the unexpected twists in J.H. Wyman's script liven up the picture considerably. That's good, because at two hours in running time, the movie is much too long to support its ultimately frivolous guts as a harmless road trip picture.
Altogether the film is likable enough and perfect for young, moviegoing couples during an early spring. But sadly, I'm already starting to loathe The Mexican's influence. Case in point: On the way home in the car, my wife just wouldn't get off my back about the VCR. Julia, what hast thou wrought?

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am a Web, Game, and Software Developer; I am an Owner of Severus Development; And in all, I 💕 to help others.
Ever since a young age, I always had people around me that needed help learning in a differents way. After many years, I've tutored many and have helped many others through education, coding, and much more.
I started learning discord back in June of 2018. My friend wanted a system that limited the amounts of support tickets, and recorded a log of the messages within. I was tired of waiting for others to come up with things that only worked half of what we wanted, so I decided to dive into coding myself and ended up finding my passion.


Vinyasa Yoga is a dynamic yoga style where breathing and movement are synchronized. In addition to practicing similarities to Hatha Yoga, the roots of this style of yoga are also linked to the Ashtanga Yoga system. Although the series structure varies and differs from the traditional Ashtanga series. Through ever-changing series, this yoga practice experiences the benefits and necessities of change and learns to love it.
You can work on a sitting twist with this position. The initial position is sitting on the floor with your legs stretched out. Then bend one knee and place your foot on the other side of the stretched leg, place your arm around the outer side of your knee, twist your back towards the opposite side and rest the other hand on the floor as you can see in the picture.
Ashtanga is a yoga system introduced to the modern world by Sri K. Pattabhi Jois in India. The peculiarity of Ashtanga vinyasa yoga is the combination of different postures or asanas with the vinyasa system. Vinyasa means synchronizing breathing and movement.


How I Use Work Tools To Organize Personal Life
Aug 19, 2020 14:55 · 1222 words · 6 minute read
When I joined a mega-corporation for the first time, I realized that a lot of thought has been put into organizing things. There are several frameworks, for example, OKRs, KPIs, etc., to help manage the complexity. These tools are common knowledge in the industry now. Over time, I realized that they can also be beneficial in personal life and help in improving focus and productivity. In this post I share how I have been using some of these tools.
1. Objectives and Key Results (OKRs)
OKR is a framework for goal setting. It comprises of an “objective” that you want to achieve, and a few “key results” that indicate the progress on that objective. Defining OKRs at the start of each year helps me to focus on 2 or 3 main priorities for that year. For each objective, I define key result(s) and for each key result, I define three milestones to compare the progress. The milestones are: 0.3 (30%), 0.7, and 1.0 (100%). Here’s one of my OKR from the previous year:
A rule of thumb that I follow when defining the milestones is: 0.3 is “business as usual”, i.e., what I will achieve without putting in much effort, 0.7 is what I can achieve by pushing myself outside of my comfort zone, and finally, 1.0 is a stretch goal.
I have a recurring reminder in my todo list app (Todoist) to review them every quarter. During reviews, I first validate if the OKRs still make sense or if I need to make changes. Then I score each of the key results from 0 to 1 (1 being 100% complete). It enables me to do necessary course correction.
2. Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
While the Key Results are for tracking progress on my annual objectives, I use KPIs to track three overarching long term personal goals––health, wealth, and happiness. I have a simple Google Sheets setup for tracking it. Every morning I create an entry with four columns for the previous date, they are––Date, # Productive hours, Emotional state, and Tags.
Emotional state is a number from a set {-2, -1, 0, 1, 2}
, where -2 means extremely unhappy and +2 is extremely happy. These numbers are very subjective and different people might have different baselines, but it is fine as long as you are not comparing these numbers with someone else’s. Furthermore, research has shown that subjective measure can be an effective measure of happiness.
I define the number of productive hours as the time when I am learning something new, producing something (software, blog post, etc.), or working on my health. I mark blocks of productive hours in the Google calendar as and when I am doing “productive” activity. When filling out the Excel sheet, I count the number of such blocks in the previous day.
Tip: don’t try to be very precise when defining productive hours. There are diminishing returns beyond certain accuracy.
Under the column “Tags”, I write if I exercised or meditated on that day. It’s a proxy for measuring the health metric.
Lastly, wealth tracking is relevant for my FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early) journey. I do it every month and validate how am I progressing towards my FIRE goal. I have daily, quarterly, and annual reminders (in Todoist) for all such tasks to prevent them from being missed.
This ritual takes less than a minute every morning and provides me all the information I need. You can summarise and visualize this data to see trends over time.
3. Retrospectives
Retrospective is by far one of the most important tools in the toolset. The data gathered from OKRs and KPIs is of no use if you are not acting on it. Therefore, it is very important to reflect. This is something that needs to happen often. While I touch base on the progress throughout the year, I also sit down and write a detailed retrospective at the end of the year. It includes highlights and lowlights of the year, final scores of the Key Results, what needs improvement, and also using this as an opportunity to start setting objectives for the next year.
Tip: when setting OKRs, take your time, and do it in several iterations. Don’t try to get it right in the first go.
4. Purpose, Vision, Mission, and Values
Purpose, Vision, Mission, and Values all sound similar, but they have subtle differences which are explained in the following image:
(Source: brandnewpurpose.com)
Organizations often have these well-defined and they use all possible opportunities to reinforce this in their employees. However, it can be a challenging task to define these for an individual. Nonetheless, it is an interesting exercise in trying to define them. To start with, just replace “We” to “I” in the above image and try to answer the questions. This requires you to answer very hard questions like the purpose of your life, however, don’t get intimidated. You can start with a smaller time horizon which can make things easier.
Tip: As you learn and evolve, everything including the purpose can change. So don’t be too fixated on what you defined initially.
5. Checklists & Runbooks
Documentation is a powerful tool, not only in a professional setting but also as an individual. I have realized that one of the ways to keep my brain calm is to write things down. Once I have things written down, it is much easier for me to “let go” of those things. It helps me to reduce the cognitive load and to preserve knowledge for my future self.
Documentation can take various forms, for example, checklists, runbooks, blog posts, notes, etc. Partly inspired by the book Checklist Manifesto and partly by the use of checklists in my professional life, I have created a checklist for things that are repetitive and prone to error. For example, since I have defined a checklist for traveling, I have never forgotten anything during my travel (in reality I missed a few things initially, but added them to the list later). Here’s a part of my travel checklist:
Other than the checklists, I use Evernote extensively to document things. For example, inspired by Ray Dalio’s Principle, I have written down my life principles (I intend to publish them in a separate post). I write summaries of the books that I like and have my thoughts written down on several ad-hoc topics like how to deal with high-stress situations, opinions (published), on giving suggestions, diet plan, mental models, etc.
5. Bonus: Version control everything
Git can be very useful also outside of the programming projects. For example, I use it to version control my resume (in LaTex), dotfiles, CSVs, photos, text files, etc. Pretty much anything that changes with time, and I need to maintain historical versions, I use Git for that.
While this all might sound like a lot of work, it is manageable if you stick with the two ground rules: consistency and simplicity. Try to keep it as simple as possible so that it requires a minimum amount of time and keep doing it consistently to prevent a huge backlog from piling up.
Share your favorite work tools that you use in your personal life in the comments below!


---
sort_order: 168
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idp145676528
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p793h/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p793h/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p793h/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p793h/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p793h/thumbnail/
title: Page 168
number: 168
---
{% raw %}CHAPTER XXVI.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}THE MANUAL LABOUR SCHOOL AT DAWN.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}TROUBLES.—MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.—EYES OrENED.—LAWSUIT.—{% endraw %}
{% raw %}WILEERFOr.CE UNIVERSITY.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Difficulties had arisen in the management of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the Manual Labour Institution at Dawn,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}before I visited England in 1851. Debts had ac¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}cumulated, and I had pledged myself to take the saw¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mill and part of the land, and clear off the debts as{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I have before explained. The school was established{% endraw %}
{% raw %}with the express idea that it was not to promulgate{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sectarianism. But those who had obtained control{% endraw %}
{% raw %}over it, were inclined to drift it into a particular sect.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I opposed this, and hence incurred their disapproba¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tion. Soon after I visited England, and began to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}raise a fund for the benefit of the school; but, as I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}before stated, the dominant party attempted to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}counteract my efforts by slandering me. My com¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mittee in London proposed that a gentleman should{% endraw %}
{% raw %}visit Canada, and ascertain the facts respecting my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}personal character. Mr. Samuel Morley suggested{% endraw %}
{% raw %}that I should go to Canada with the gentleman.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}He said, " If things are as you say, Josiah, we will{% endraw %}
{% raw %}provide a way for you to return, and you can then{% endraw %}
{% raw %}■finish your work here.