/* eslint-disable */
/* eslint-disable */
Seedable random numbers The following code has been lifted in its entirety from https://github.com/skratchdot/random-seed
/*
* random-seed
* https://github.com/skratchdot/random-seed
*
* This code was originally written by Steve Gibson and can be found here:
*
* https://www.grc.com/otg/uheprng.htm
*
* It was slightly modified for use in node, to pass jshint, and a few additional
* helper functions were added.
*
* Copyright (c) 2013 skratchdot
* Dual Licensed under the MIT license and the original GRC copyright/license
* included below.
*/
/* ============================================================================
Gibson Research Corporation
UHEPRNG - Ultra High Entropy Pseudo-Random Number Generator
============================================================================
LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT: THIS CODE IS HEREBY RELEASED INTO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
Gibson Research Corporation releases and disclaims ALL RIGHTS AND TITLE IN
THIS CODE OR ANY DERIVATIVES. Anyone may be freely use it for any purpose.
============================================================================
This is GRC's cryptographically strong PRNG (pseudo-random number generator)
for JavaScript. It is driven by 1536 bits of entropy, stored in an array of
48, 32-bit JavaScript variables. Since many applications of this generator,
including ours with the "Off The Grid" Latin Square generator, may require
the deteriministic re-generation of a sequence of PRNs, this PRNG's initial
entropic state can be read and written as a static whole, and incrementally
evolved by pouring new source entropy into the generator's internal state.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
ENDLESS THANKS are due Johannes Baagoe for his careful development of highly
robust JavaScript implementations of JS PRNGs. This work was based upon his
JavaScript "Alea" PRNG which is based upon the extremely robust Multiply-
With-Carry (MWC) PRNG invented by George Marsaglia. MWC Algorithm References:
http://www.GRC.com/otg/Marsaglia_PRNGs.pdf
http://www.GRC.com/otg/Marsaglia_MWC_Generators.pdf
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
The quality of this algorithm's pseudo-random numbers have been verified by
multiple independent researchers. It handily passes the fermilab.ch tests as
well as the "diehard" and "dieharder" test suites. For individuals wishing
to further verify the quality of this algorithm's pseudo-random numbers, a
256-megabyte file of this algorithm's output may be downloaded from GRC.com,
and a Microsoft Windows scripting host (WSH) version of this algorithm may be
downloaded and run from the Windows command prompt to generate unique files
of any size:
The Fermilab "ENT" tests: http://fourmilab.ch/random/
The 256-megabyte sample PRN file at GRC: https://www.GRC.com/otg/uheprng.bin
The Windows scripting host version: https://www.GRC.com/otg/wsh-uheprng.js
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Qualifying MWC multipliers are: 187884, 686118, 898134, 1104375, 1250205,
1460910 and 1768863. (We use the largest one that's < 2^21)
============================================================================ */
/* ============================================================================
This is based upon Johannes Baagoe's carefully designed and efficient hash
function for use with JavaScript. It has a proven "avalanche" effect such
that every bit of the input affects every bit of the output 50% of the time,
which is good. See: http://baagoe.com/en/RandomMusings/hash/avalanche.xhtml
============================================================================
*/
var Mash = function () {
var n = 0xefc8249d;
var mash = function (data) {
if (data) {
data = data.toString();
for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
n += data.charCodeAt(i);
var h = 0.02519603282416938 * n;
n = h >>> 0;
h -= n;
h *= n;
n = h >>> 0;
h -= n;
n += h * 0x100000000; // 2^32
}
return (n >>> 0) * 2.3283064365386963e-10; // 2^-32
} else {
n = 0xefc8249d;
}
};
return mash;
};
var uheprng = function (seed) {
return (function () {
var o = 48; // set the 'order' number of ENTROPY-holding 32-bit values
var c = 1; // init the 'carry' used by the multiply-with-carry (MWC) algorithm
var p = o; // init the 'phase' (max-1) of the intermediate variable pointer
var s = new Array(o); // declare our intermediate variables array
var i; // general purpose local
var j; // general purpose local
var k = 0; // general purpose local
when our “uheprng” is initially invoked our PRNG state is initialized from the browser’s own local PRNG. This is okay since although its generator might not be wonderful, it’s useful for establishing large startup entropy for our usage.
var mash = new Mash(); // get a pointer to our high-performance "Mash" hash
fill the array with initial mash hash values
for (i = 0; i < o; i++) {
s[i] = mash(Math.random());
}
this PRIVATE (internal access only) function is the heart of the multiply-with-carry (MWC) PRNG algorithm. When called it returns a pseudo-random number in the form of a 32-bit JavaScript fraction (0.0 to <1.0) it is a PRIVATE function used by the default [0-1] return function, and by the random ‘string(n)’ function which returns ‘n’ characters from 33 to 126.
var rawprng = function () {
if (++p >= o) {
p = 0;
}
var t = 1768863 * s[p] + c * 2.3283064365386963e-10; // 2^-32
return s[p] = t - (c = t | 0);
};
this EXPORTED function is the default function returned by this library. The values returned are integers in the range from 0 to range-1. We first obtain two 32-bit fractions (from rawprng) to synthesize a single high resolution 53-bit prng (0 to <1), then we multiply this by the caller’s “range” param and take the “floor” to return a equally probable integer.
var random = function (range) {
return Math.floor(range * (rawprng() + (rawprng() * 0x200000 | 0) * 1.1102230246251565e-16)); // 2^-53
};
this EXPORTED function ‘string(n)’ returns a pseudo-random string of ‘n’ printable characters ranging from chr(33) to chr(126) inclusive.
random.string = function (count) {
var i;
var s = '';
for (i = 0; i < count; i++) {
s += String.fromCharCode(33 + random(94));
}
return s;
};
this PRIVATE “hash” function is used to evolve the generator’s internal entropy state. It is also called by the EXPORTED addEntropy() function which is used to pour entropy into the PRNG.
var hash = function () {
var args = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments);
for (i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {
for (j = 0; j < o; j++) {
s[j] -= mash(args[i]);
if (s[j] < 0) {
s[j] += 1;
}
}
}
};
this EXPORTED “clean string” function removes leading and trailing spaces and non-printing control characters, including any embedded carriage-return (CR) and line-feed (LF) characters, from any string it is handed. this is also used by the ‘hashstring’ function (below) to help users always obtain the same EFFECTIVE uheprng seeding key.
random.cleanString = function (inStr) {
inStr = inStr.replace(/(^\s*)|(\s*$)/gi, ''); // remove any/all leading spaces
/* eslint-disable-next-line */
inStr = inStr.replace(/[\x00-\x1F]/gi, ''); // remove any/all control characters
inStr = inStr.replace(/\n /, '\n'); // remove any/all trailing spaces
return inStr; // return the cleaned up result
};
this EXPORTED “hash string” function hashes the provided character string after first removing any leading or trailing spaces and ignoring any embedded carriage returns (CR) or Line Feeds (LF)
random.hashString = function (inStr) {
inStr = random.cleanString(inStr);
mash(inStr); // use the string to evolve the 'mash' state
for (i = 0; i < inStr.length; i++) { // scan through the characters in our string
k = inStr.charCodeAt(i); // get the character code at the location
for (j = 0; j < o; j++) { // "mash" it into the UHEPRNG state
s[j] -= mash(k);
if (s[j] < 0) {
s[j] += 1;
}
}
}
};
this EXPORTED function allows you to seed the random generator.
random.seed = function (seed) {
if (typeof seed === 'undefined' || seed === null) {
seed = Math.random();
}
if (typeof seed !== 'string') {
seed = stringify(seed, function (key, value) {
if (typeof value === 'function') {
return (value).toString();
}
return value;
});
}
random.initState();
random.hashString(seed);
};
this handy exported function is used to add entropy to our uheprng at any time
random.addEntropy = function ( /* accept zero or more arguments */ ) {
var args = [];
for (i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) {
args.push(arguments[i]);
}
hash((k++) + (new Date().getTime()) + args.join('') + Math.random());
};
if we want to provide a deterministic startup context for our PRNG, but without directly setting the internal state variables, this allows us to initialize the mash hash and PRNG’s internal state before providing some hashing input
random.initState = function () {
mash(); // pass a null arg to force mash hash to init
for (i = 0; i < o; i++) {
s[i] = mash(' '); // fill the array with initial mash hash values
}
c = 1; // init our multiply-with-carry carry
p = o; // init our phase
};
we use this (optional) exported function to signal the JavaScript interpreter that we’re finished using the “Mash” hash function so that it can free up the local “instance variables” is will have been maintaining. It’s not strictly necessary, of course, but it’s good JavaScript citizenship.
random.done = function () {
mash = null;
};
if we called “uheprng” with a seed value, then execute random.seed() before returning
if (typeof seed !== 'undefined') {
random.seed(seed);
}
Returns a random integer between 0 (inclusive) and range (exclusive)
random.range = function (range) {
return random(range);
};
Returns a random float between 0 (inclusive) and 1 (exclusive)
random.random = function () {
return random(Number.MAX_VALUE - 1) / Number.MAX_VALUE;
};
Returns a random float between min (inclusive) and max (exclusive)
random.floatBetween = function (min, max) {
return random.random() * (max - min) + min;
};
Returns a random integer between min (inclusive) and max (inclusive)
random.intBetween = function (min, max) {
return Math.floor(random.random() * (max - min + 1)) + min;
};
when our main outer “uheprng” function is called, after setting up our initial variables and entropic state, we return an “instance pointer” to the internal anonymous function which can then be used to access the uheprng’s various exported functions. As with the “.done” function above, we should set the returned value to ‘null’ once we’re finished using any of these functions.
return random;
}());
};
… And this code comes from https://github.com/moll/json-stringify-safe
function stringify(obj, replacer, spaces, cycleReplacer) {
return JSON.stringify(obj, serializer(replacer, cycleReplacer), spaces)
}
function serializer(replacer, cycleReplacer) {
var stack = [], keys = []
if (cycleReplacer == null) cycleReplacer = function(key, value) {
if (stack[0] === value) return "[Circular ~]"
return "[Circular ~." + keys.slice(0, stack.indexOf(value)).join(".") + "]"
}
return function(key, value) {
if (stack.length > 0) {
var thisPos = stack.indexOf(this)
~thisPos ? stack.splice(thisPos + 1) : stack.push(this)
~thisPos ? keys.splice(thisPos, Infinity, key) : keys.push(key)
if (~stack.indexOf(value)) value = cycleReplacer.call(this, key, value)
}
else stack.push(value)
return replacer == null ? value : replacer.call(this, key, value)
}
}
export const seededRandomNumberGenerator = function (seed) {
return new uheprng(seed);
};


evmix: Extreme Value Mixture Modelling, Threshold Estimation and
Boundary Corrected Kernel Density Estimation
The usual distribution functions, maximum likelihood inference and
model diagnostics for univariate stationary extreme value mixture models
are provided. Kernel density estimation including various boundary
corrected kernel density estimation methods and a wide choice of kernels,
with cross-validation likelihood based bandwidth estimator.
Reasonable consistency with the base functions in the 'evd' package is
provided, so that users can safely interchange most code.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
| Reverse imports: |
OpVaR |
| Reverse suggests: |
CTRE |
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=evmix
to link to this page.


Raccoon DomesticationTamability Breeding - Pet Potential - Intelligent & Dexterous
Portfolio
About
Domecoon is a project created by genetics and ethology enthusiasts. We provide the facilities and expertise to selectively breed raccoons for tameness. Our software, methodologies, and economics are open-source and freely available under GPL-3.0.
Whether you like animals or share our interests, you can show your support to our research. We welcome anyone to help us, whether monetarily, research, or taking care of our animals.
Our facility is not yet built. We plan on allowing you to visit. We also plan to install surveillance cameras so the facility can be observed from anywhere.
We would like to house our raccoons in 4m^2 cages. Since raccoons' extremities are sensitive, we wish to let the raccoons be on the ground. To allow raccoons to thrive, we'll need to provide them with a small tub of water. The raccoon is a hypocarnivore, and will not be endangered by any animal in its cage. A grounded cage does have the consequence that parasites like nematodes can infect the raccoon. Another possibility is for rabid animals to come close to the raccoon and bite it. With a double-sided fence, this can be avoided.
The facilities will require continuous funding to remain operational. We want to post a breakdown of our budgets and actual usage. If you want to help this project, you can donate to any of the following goals, which we'll need to post here too. We're thinking of food, shelter maintenance, website hosting, medicine, equipment, and research equipment.
The raccoon (Procyon Lotor) is a very interesting animal. It has an Encephalization Quotient (EQ) of approximately 1.6. It's among the highest of the medium-sized mammals. This quotient tells us overall how intelligent an animal is. For reference, here is a table with different EQs.
Species
EQ
Human
7.4-7.8
Tucuxi
4.56
Chimpanzee
2.2-2.5
Raven
2.49
Elephant
1.13-2.36
Raccoon
1.3-1.6
Dog
1.2
Squirrel
1.1
Cat
1.0
Horse
0.9
Sheep
0.8
Mouse
0.5
Note that EQ varies from source to source, as well as individual animals. EQ is by no means completely exact, but rather gives an overall view of cognitive ability.
Not only are raccoons quite intelligent, they're very dexterous as well, only rivalled by primates. They are heteropedal - able to walk on both four and two legs. Their tiny hands can open latches and grasp objects.
Raccoons are somewhat social, forming small gangs. The ability to form social bonds is important for a species to be domesticated.
The raccoon is highly adaptable. It is a hypocarnivore - meaning that its diet consists of up to 30% animal matter.
Wild raccoons reach sexual maturity at 6 months of age. This is where people observe that they become very aggressive and bitey. One of the goals of domestication is to remove this trait.
Raccons have no visible sclera (eye white), except when their eyes are pointing away from their neutral position. A visible sclera indicates higher social function.
Goals
The goal of domesticating raccoons is to give them a genetic basis to be easily tameable. This means that a raccoon with minimal human interaction will be friendly towards humans and other animals. The following points are the main goals of domestication.
Tamability: the most important trait to select for is tameability. This is the ability of a raccoon to be tamed. Wild raccoons are only somewhat tameable, but many remain feral in nature. The raccoon must attach to its owner like a dog or a cat. With minimal training and effort, the raccoon should be comfortable and friendly around its owners.
Eagerness for human contact: the raccoon must be eager and friendly in its behaviour towards humans. It must show a strong interest in engaging in contact with people.
Obedience towards humans: the raccoon should be obedient and be adept at picking up human warning signs. It must be able to learn to not destroy property.
Bite control: the raccoon must be able to recognize its own bite strength, and regulate it. This means the raccoon won't bite your hand with damaging force.
Child tolerance: the last thing anyone wants is a child getting bit. We must breed the raccoon to be tolerant to some rough handling by a child.
People
This page lists the core team of the project.
Kevin Robert Stravers: a 4th year marine engineering student at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Hobby programmer and ethologist.
Jo Willy Gråwe: 4th year medicine student. Former research assistant at the St. Olavs Hospital Institute for Neurological Medicine1. Interested in neurophysiology, cognitive psychology and evolutionary epigenetics.
Tina Lysfjord: 3D & Animation vocational training, freelance graphic designer. Interested in animation and animals.
Jonathan McCormack: Presumptive molecular biology student at the University of Toronto. Strong interest in evolutionary biology.
David Saxa: Graduate of University College Cork, in charge of legal research and compliance.
Software
The domecoon project attempts to utilize modern software and automation to reduce cost and increase efficiency.
Project
Description
Genealogy
A program that computes ideal matches given scores for each individual.
libCOR
Compute the Coefficient of Relationship. Used for determining genetic compatibility.
Surveillance
Using motion capture to synthesize videos, in addition to streaming.
libGenealogy
Library for constructing a genetic tree, with algorithms for pathing and common ancestor search.


Hi, I'm Ruslan Kamalov
I'm interested in machine learning, natural language processing and deep learning.


| File Date/Time | [File Date/Time] |
| Size | [Size] |
| Transfer Syntax UID | [Transfer Syntax UID] |
| MD5 sum | [MD5 sum] |
| Time Of last MD5 sum check | [Time Of last MD5 sum check] |
| File Status | [File Status] |
| File Path | [File Path] |
| File System Path/URL | [File System Path/URL] |
| File System Group ID | [File System Group ID] |
| Retrieve AET | [Retrieve AET] |
| Availability | [Availability] |
| File System Status | [File System Status] |
| File System User Info | [File System User Info] |


活动时间：{$activity_info.start_time|date="Y-m-d",###} ~ {$activity_info.end_time|date="Y-m-d",###}
活动地点：{$activity_info.address}
主办单位：{$activity_info.sponsor}
{$activity_info.activity_desc}


MARY REILLY A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1996 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Stevenson's classic of the potential for evil in us all is transformed into a feminist diatribe in which all men seem to be selfish and cruel, while most women are nurturing and victims. The telling is a dreary and dark twisting of a much better story. Rating: -1 (-4 to +4)
Robert Louis Stevenson's "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was inspired by schizophrenics that Stevenson had studied and also by Edinburgh's notorious Deacon William Brodie--pious churchman and respected councilman by day and house burglar by night. (Jean Brodie claims him as a relative toward the end of the film THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE.) Stevenson wanted to write first a horror story and second a parable about the latent beast in all of us. Valerie Martin's novel MARY REILLY retold the story from the point of view of Jekyll's maid, a character whom Stevenson neglected to mention. The newer novel transformed the story into a parable about the latent beast in all men and the cruelty of men toward women, peppering the story with bits of male misogyny from sources having nothing to do with Edward Hyde. Though subtlety was not a great concern of the book, what there was excised by Christopher Hampton's screenplay, directed by Stephen Frears. The resulting film is relentlessly downbeat and dark. It is as dark literally as it is in tone, seemingly set in a London that offers two kinds of weather: night and fog.
Mary Reilly (played by Julia Roberts) is a new housemaid at Dr. Henry Jekyll's household. Jekyll (John Malkovich) takes a particular interest in her for the interesting scars on her arms and neck and later for the unusual fact that she could read.   The camera shows us this spectacle in loving detail just as it shows us the carcasses of skinned meat hanging in the market street. But in spite of these minor annoyances Mary likes the Jekyll household and receives from Jekyll unexpected kindness, considering that he is a man. It is in fact the only male kindness in the film. So things are really going the best that Mary has ever had them go for her, which is not saying very much. Then one day Jekyll announces that his assistant Edward Hyde (Malkovich) is to be given access to the house.
Hyde, when we finally see him, is a genuine let-down. This has got to be the least differentiated Jekyll/Hyde pairing in cinema history. Jekyll has a short, light mustache and beard; Hyde has shoulder- length dark hair. No obvious attempt was made to make them sound at all different. In a dim light one could easily confuse one for the other, which is unfortunate because dim light is something this film has in great abundance. Perhaps one other difference is discernible: Jekyll is the one that seems half asleep, perhaps exhausted from the labors of his research. Hyde seems at least mostly awake. The weakness of the performance is particularly puzzling in that Malkovich under Frears direction previously gave us such a compelling Valmont in DANGEROUS LIAISONS (also written by Hampton).
Julia Roberts does not look Victorian somehow and at least at first looks highly out of place in a maid's uniform. It takes a while to see her in this role and not think of previous roles she has played rather than as the Victorian chambermaid. Two fine actors under-used here are Glenn Close, almost unrecognizable as mistress of a bordello. (I believe the bordello is totally the invention of Valerie Martin's novel, incidentally.) Only slightly better used is Michael Gambon as Mary's nightmarish father. Gambon is a fine actor, best known perhaps for the British TV mini-series "The Singing Detective."
A peculiarity of this film is that to understand what is going on, one should already know the Stevenson story, yet if one knows the story, the new film is almost totally redundant. The film builds to its surprise revelation fully realizing that the vast majority of viewers entered the theater already knowing what is to be revealed. By telling the story from the housemaid's point of view, the most dramatic scene of the story has to happen off-stage. This robs the film of most of the story's dramatic impact. The pay-off scene is postponed until much later in the story. When we do see it, the good news is that it is done in a totally original manner, like no way it has been done before in any screen adaptation. The bad news is that nobody in their right mind would have wanted to do it this way. The way it is done adds very greatly to the implausibility of the story. It may well be the worst touch in the film.
George Fenton wrote a score as downbeat as the sunless visuals with occasional touches on the strings very reminiscent of Bernard Herrmann. Curiously, this film played in the same theater opposite MUPPET TREASURE ISLAND. Stevenson is not having a very good year. I may not be either. I give this a -1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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


| March 16, 2005 |
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deploy.py
to symlink dotfiles in the right places
configure.sh
to install packages and tweak settings
I end up installing and reinstalling Ubuntu a lot. As with many Linux users, I cannot not customize my installation. However, I use multiple devices with several accounts, some of which are not managed by me. This leads to a massive headache when trying to keep customizations in sync, especially when they keep changing as I learn new things.
This page documents the process I follow to configure a fresh Ubuntu installation to my preferences. Much of it is finally automated in a manner I'm satisfied with, but there is still quite a bit left on my backlog I need to add. Additionally, due to limitations outside my control, on some systems I have to jump through hoops to get things set up the way I like.
The following packages are necessary to proceed.
sudo apt install vim git curl
Before I can clone my dotfiles repository, I need to generate (or copy from backup) an SSH key and add it to GitHub
mkdir -p ~/.ssh
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -f ~/.ssh/git
echo "AddKeysToAgent yes
IdentitiesOnly yes
Host github.com gitlab.com git.agill.xyz
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/git
Host anguish
HostName xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/anguish" > ~/.ssh/config
Note that until SSH keys are generated and copied to their respective hosts, and the rest of the SSH
config file is added, it may be necessary to add the
-o 'IdentitiesOnly yes'
argument to disable
ssh
from attempting to authenticate
every
key it knows about.
~/.ssh/config
from the
configure.sh
script in a manner that doesn't break things. Perhaps this will always have to be a manual step.
My dotfiles repository include several Vim plugins, as well as
fzf
as Git submodules. Thus be sure to clone with the
--recurse-submodules
option, or run
git submodule update --init --recursive
after cloning.
git clone --recurse-submodules git@github.com:Notgnoshi/dotfiles.git ~/.config/dotfiles
git submodule update --init --recursive
~/.config/dotfiles/deploy.py ~
source ~/.bashrc
Run
~/.local/bin/configure.sh
and answer
y
to the prompts you wish to accept. The script will interactively perform the following tasks
vim
,
git
, and
curl
gcc
,
clang
, and
doxygen
htop
,
nmap
,
traceroute
, and
screen
numix-icon-theme-circle
and
gnome-tweak-tool
pylint
,
pydocstyle
, and
black
gsettings
to configure all of the Ubuntu settings I want
/etc/fstab
to automatically mount my NAS shares
/etc/sudoers
to insult me when I mistype my sudo password
gsettings


Welcome to @{app.title}!
About this Distribution
This installer was created using IzPack (see
http://izpack.org/
).


Band assignments in the experimental ATR-IR spectrum of crystalline melamine. Band numbers correspond to those presented in Figure 3A,B.


Home
My Favorite Things
About
Weather
Guess a number to try to win
or not. Your choice.
The Number Game is now here have fun.
Also Christmas is still here to.


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- Constructor for class com.model.
WPPost.Self
setAbout(List<WPPost.About>)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost.Links
setAuthor(List<WPPost.Author>)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost.Links
setAuthor(Integer)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost
setCategories(List<Integer>)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost
setCollection(List<WPPost.Collection>)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost.Links
setCommentStatus(String)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost
setContent(WPPost.Content)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost
setCount(Integer)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost.VersionHistory
setCuries(List<WPPost.Cury>)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost.Links
setDate(String)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost
setDateGmt(String)
- Method in class com.model.
WPPost
setEmbeddable(Boolean)
- Method in class com.model.
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WPPost.Cury
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SMOKE SIGNALS (United States) A review by Mark R. Leeper in bullet-list form from the Toronto Internation Film Festival
CAPSULE: An odyssey of two Indians in their early 20s going to pick up the pickup truck of one's deceased father. This is a film with good characters that makes some profound points. The dialog is very good. Rating: 9 (0 to 10), +3 (-4 to +4 scale)
- Coeur d'Alene Indians of Idaho. - Victor Joseph is slightly stereotypical, a tall handsome Indian, but bitter about his alcoholic father not being around. - Thomas Builds-a-Fire is an original. He is a sort of nerdy boy with braids and glasses. Rather than playing basketball like his friend Victor he watches. He tells stories, many of which are lies. Victor looks down on him and derides him. Yet where Victor is empty he is full. His stories are what will sustain his people. They are something that is lasting. - The conversations are worth hearing. (But they are totally wrong about John Wayne's teeth. The claim that you never see John Wayne's teeth in a film is totally misinformation.) - In 1976 Victor's father Arnold saved Thomas's life when a fire burned down his parents' house. - Victor's father was an alcoholic. He left home a few years ago to live near Phoenix. Took up with Suzy Song. - As with CHAMBERMAID ON THE TITANIC, a good lie from Thomas seems to do more to heal and to build people up than a harsh truth. - Local reservation traffic report is more a gossip column. But there is no traffic anyway. - Lots of nice little surprises understated. Many are humorous. - Only images of bad Indians on TV. - Suzy Song is everything Victor is not. She embraces life and is not bitter. - Tom Skerritt has a small role as a threatening policeman. - Based on LONE RANGER AND TONTO HAVE A FISTFIGHT IN HEAVEN, a short story collection. This was one of the stories. - Really about all fathers and sons.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
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Good Will Hunting (1997)
Director: Gus Van Sant Cast: Matt Damon, Robin Williams, Ben Affleck, Minnie Driver, Stellan Skarsgard Rated R: Strong language, some violence
by Nathaniel R. Atcheson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Where the heck did Matt Damon come from? A few months ago I hadn't even heard of him, let alone seen his face. When I saw The Rainmaker, I was impressed with his obvious talents as an actor. Now here's Good Will Hunting, which he stars in and co-wrote with his real-life friend Ben Affleck (who co-stars as well), and it's a terrific film. It's a thoughtful, extremely well-written (albeit not entirely original) story that manages to take hold of the audience on multiple levels. I thoroughly enjoyed it from start to finish, but it surpassed simple entertainment--it's a direct, honest story that made me think and left me uplifted.
Damon plays the title character, Will Hunting, a cocky boy genius who has grown up in various foster families. His life has been anything but easy--aside from the frequent beatings he got from his foster parents, he was constantly in trouble with the law, and his only form of education came with his own initiative to continually read books of all kinds. At the time of the film, he is working as a janitor on the Harvard campus. One night he covertly solves a difficult proof posted by math professor Dr. Lambeau (Stellan Skarsgard); shortly after, he is arrested for assault and battery. Lambeau bails him out of jail, but the judge rules that he must remain under the supervision of Lambeau (which involves helping with difficult math concepts), and that he must see a psychiatrist.
The first part is easy; Will finds any form of math to be a breeze, so much that he puts Lambeau and many other accomplished mathematicians to shame with his effortless talent. Finding a psychiatrist, however, tends to be more difficult--it takes four failed attempts with various doctors before Lambeau goes to an old college friend, Sean McGuire (Robin Williams), who agrees to see Will because of the challenge Will presents.
Will is anything but a cooperative individual.  He judges people after thirty seconds of contact, and doesn't use the slightest hint of tact or politeness in most situations. He makes the mistake of assuming too much about Sean, who quickly puts Will in his place. Will also meets a young British student named Skylar (Minnie Driver) who teaches him a little about love and relationships with women.
Good Will Hunting is primarily a success because of it's honesty. The director, Gus Van Sant, doesn't distance us with a lot of arty fluff (which never works in dramas of this kind). He uses a lot of still camera work, with long takes and slow panning (note the scene on the lake in which Sean calmly tells Will that he doesn't know anything); the result is often mesmerizing, and it allows a direct line for the audience to understand the characters without a lot of nonsense getting in the way. The script, ornamented with sharp dialogue and great scenes, only accentuates the ease with which we can understand these people.
Equally important are the performances, all of which are dead-on for the mood of the film. Damon is astonishing--easily one of the best performances from a young actor in recent years. He gives Will a great energetic quality, something that tells us that there is a nice guy hidden behind those cocky eyes of his. Driver, sporting her natural British accent, is down-to-earth and very appealing; and Ben Affleck, who plays Will's close friend Chuckie, is much more believable than I would have expected after seeing Chasing Amy. Skarsgard proves vast diversity in his exceptional talents, for this mathematician couldn't be more dissimilar from the paraplegic oil worker he portrayed in Breaking the Waves.
As good as all of these performances are, none of them can touch Robin Williams--although he is clearly under a great deal of restraint here, this performance is quite possibly his best. I've never been a huge Williams fan; films that he often does, like Mrs. Doubtfire and recently Flubber, tend to grate on my nerves, but when he goes dramatic, there is something special about his conduct. The thought of him grappling Will's neck and hissing, "I will end you!" with intense rage sends shivers down my spine. Sean is a tortured individual, and Williams makes these levels obvious with very little dialogue. He has my vote for best supporting actor this year.
I love watching films that obviously come from the heart. Damon, Affleck, Van Sant, and the rest of the people involved weren't interested in the money or the business or anything like that. They wanted to make an straightforward, touching film. Their effort was not in vain--Good Will Hunting is a great movie, one that gets to the point and treats its audience with a little respect. I, for one, will be eagerly awaiting Damon's next project.
>From 0-10: 8 Grade: A-
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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Markovski Lawyers was started in Sofia by Filip Markovski back in the year of 1950. Throughout his intensive career as a lawyer he has never stopped working until his last breath in January 2002. The huge volume of work done by Filip Markovski dates both before and after 1989. He specialized in Civil Law, but also had broad experience with Criminal Law cases. His successful career as a lawyer is popular in Sofia also thanks to the positive results from the criminal cases led by him.
The firm's services are used by many Clients in a broad range of legal cases. Over 250 are the lawsuits led by Marin Markovski in his practice. His Clients are among the most famous people in the country which is testimony about his reputation. The legal cases undertaken by the lawyers are encompassing Corporate, Administrative and other laws. The founder of the firm, Marin Markovski was born in 1948 in Sofia. After he graduated from the Sofia University Law School he became one of the most famous lawyers in the country. He is extraordinary specialist in Criminal Law having led a lot of well known legal cases in the field. Before Law school Marin Markovski graduated Philology. He is also well known for his saying that the lawer's profession is actually a calling.
Dimitar Markovski is often called by media Markovski Junior. Like his father he has participated in a lot of key lawsuits in the country. He is the main figure in the lawsuit in which the current Bulgarian Prime Minister won against the leader of "Ataka" political party. All members of the law firm are well known to the public and offer their services to anyone in need of a legal advice. One of the well-known lawsuits of the firm is the murder of the former Bulgarian Prime Minister Andrei Lukanov. Back then Marin Markovski achieves incredible success for his Client which further solidifies his reputation as an exceptional lawyer. This reputation has not changed throughout the years and the firm's services continue to be used by many. In case you need a good lawyer in Bulgaria do not hesitate to get in touch with us.
Marin Markovski is a practising lawyer since 1975 with enormous experience who specialized in Criminal law. In his active career he has been involved in the biggest criminal trials in Bulgaria. These are offence against the person, crimes against property, lawsuits connected to european funds, tax evasion crimes, smuggling. Leading principle of the firm is "We know that each case is a person's fate".
Our practice is also famous abroad. We continue to receive invitations by the Ukrainian Ambassador in Bulgaria to visit Ukraine after the acquittal of the ukrainian citizen Aleksandar Russov who was charged with the murder of the former prime minister Andrei Lukanov. The firm's practice has been cited by the American Bar Association in connection with the importance and volume of the legal cases. Some examples have been given in the book "The Assassination of Robert Maxwell". Our office provides its services to foreign citizens, recommended by the Italian and Swiss embassies.
Extremely important part of the work of the office are traffic collision accidents and the victims of it. The results of such lawsuits gives us the ability to guarantee 100% success in these cases and insurance claims. We efectively protect the rights of these people and we do not just stop with the insurance settlement. When necessary, we also file a civil trial in order to insure the maximum compensation has been received.
The correctness of our office is well-known, starting with the initial consultation when the Client is informed whether or not to start a trial. We do not advice our Client to proceed with a trial if we do not believe in its outcome in advance. We can guarantee correctness and loyalty - our Clients are encouraged to be present on the trial sessions.
Dimitar Markovski is a practising lawyer since 2003 who specialized in Civil, Criminal, Insurance and Administrative law. His colleagues and Clients know him for his ambition to win and how much he cares about their well-being. His loyalty is not ony connected to the required professionalism but also to his attachment to the profession. Dimitar Markovski is born on 05.04.1978 in Sofia. He graduated from Varna Free University "Chernorizets Hrabar" law school where he obtained his Master's degree in law. A member of the Sofia Bar Association since 2003. Speaks english and french.
Dimitar Markovski participated in over 50 murder trials. Among his most prominent trials is the so called "Killers", the "Belneiski sisters", the murder of Nikolai Dimitrov in a discoteque in Vratza, as well as the trial about the car bomb in front of the house of the Nesebar underground boss Dimitar Zhelyazkov, was defending Stefan Bonev-Sako charged with drug distribution, represented one of the defendants from the group nicknamed "The dangerous". He was also representing Stanislav Angelov-Sisi and Nikolai Nikolov-Shaktata in the process about the murder of Haio. He also defends Radoslav Keranov, charged as an accomplice in arsonists group led by lawyer Eldurov in Plovdiv. Defends the businessman Atanas Chervenkov-Raifel from Plovdiv. Dimitar Markovski defends Vladimir, Nikolai and Ivan Karastoianovi in the trial in Dupnica for the murder of Nikolai Radev-the screwdriver, former bodyguard of Galevi brothers.
Dimitar Markovski represents the current Prime minister of Bulgaria - Boiko Borisov in lawsuits against Volen Siderov. Leads the trials of the Minister of Economy Bojidar Loukarsky against Sasho Dikov and represented many members of parliament from "Ataka" political party.
Lawyer Bojidar Terziiski is born on 20.04.1982 in Sofia. After graduating from the Professional High School of Tourism "Sveti Mina" he studied law at the South-West University and at the same time "film and tv cinematography" at Varna Free University "Chernorizets Hrabar". He graduated both programs and also has a lot of art experience. A member of the Sofia Bar Association since 2011. Started his work for Markovski Lawyers while still in university in 2007 as associate of lawyer Dimitar Markovski. During his student years he is actively involved in the work accumulating more than 10 years of experience combined with knowledge in finance and bookkeeping.
Typical to him is his ambicious behaviour in court to achieve success at any price in the name of the cause. He specializes in Civil, Criminal and Administrative law. His services are used by people and corporate clients and is also like any other Markovski an exceptionally good lawyer. The lawyer is a warrior "adovatus miles" completely describes him.
His professional success can also be seen in the insurance law - another strong side of lawyer Bojidar Terziiski. You can get in touch with him if you are a victim of traffic collision accident. He will represent you in the civil case against the insurance company and in front of the police, state attorney and court. Will help for the voluntary payment of material and non-material damages to the victims and their relatives by organising a procedure against the insurance company. His image among his colleagues is excellent being a man who demonstrates responsibility towards the profession and his Clients.
Lawyer Elena Petrova is born on 20.11.1975. She graduated from 29th High School "Dimitar Homatian" in Sofia, subject "english language". In 1999 she received her Master's degree in law from the Faculty of Law in Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski".
She became fully licensed after one year of training in the year of 2000 and successfully passing the required bar examination. A member of the Sofia Bar Association since June 2000 she never stopped working as a lawyer. She started her work in Markovski Lawyers during her graduation and continued as a fully licensed lawyer. She is our specialist in Labour law and Civil law - legal labour consultations is her main focus. Her practice encompasses Corporate, Administratice and Criminal law. Speaks English and Russian.
Her image as a professional and responsible lawyer is seen in every single trial. She is extremely responsible towards both small and big lawsuits. Each and every legal case she defends in court is a professional challenge to which she responds excellently. She is also extremely conscientious, responsible and neat lawyer. Among her assets is her attentious attitude with Clients which provides the trust between the Client and the lawyer.
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Ex-MP Glyn Davies predicts Tory gains in Wales
by Dominic RobertsonFormer Montgomeryshire MP Glyn Davies has said he expects the Conservatives to win four more seats in Wales on Thursday.
Mr Davies, who represented the Mid Wales constituency for the Tories from 2010, stood down last month.
Now he has voiced his opinion on this week's election, as he predicts a gain for the Conservatives in Wales – but he has remained tight-lipped on where those seats will be.
Writing on Facebook he said: "On the sprint for home in the race to be elected to the House of Commons on Thursday. Still don’t feel able to go definite on what I think will be the result at the UK level. But it’s time to make an early guess, though need to add a health warning. I’m not the best political psephologist. And anyway, even though I’m not a candidate myself this time, I don’t want to be too definitive until 10pm on election night.
"I do think all the existing Welsh Conservative MPs will be re-elected.
"And also the two seats that have been held by Welsh Conservatives, who are standing down.
"And I think the Conservatives will win an additional four seats. We could even win more. And I know which I think they will be, but not going to name them till 10pm Thursday. Don’t want to tempt fate."


School in the Cloud is a platform that focuses on the development of volunteer that seek to become mentors and give back to their community. Our goal is to provide the best mentorship experience to those students who feel lost during their studies. To achieve this we plan very carefully the skill path our volunteer needs to complete before they are ready to be posted on the platform for students to start scheduling study sessions with them. Also, this is just a project to deliver to school and it's required to move on, but shh you didn't hear this here. School in the Cloud takes very seriously the development of the students that is the reason why the volunteers need to go through a filter to be able to become mentors.


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CASINO A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
CASINO is a disturbing show by the great director Martin Scorsese (MEAN STREETS, TAXI DRIVER, RAGING BULL, THE KING OF COMEDY, GOODFELLAS, CAPE FEAR, and THE AGE OF INNOCENCE). Scorsese is obsessed with evil and violence. Think of him as the Darth Vader of directors, and yet, his work is frequently brilliant. His THE AGE OF INNOCENCE was my second favorite movie of 1993. (To answer your question, GETTYSBURG was number one for me that year). Scorsese has a talent of which most directors can only dream.
Like the FBI warnings on the front of video tapes, let me warn all viewers who are incapable or unwilling to see movies with extremely graphic and arguably gratuitously violent scenes, you should pass on this movie. Feel free to read the review of course. I will cover the gory aspects at the end when I discuss its ridiculous mere R rating.
We are told that CASINO is a fictional show with fictional characters that was adapted from a true story. This means the audience hasn't a clue as to how true or realistic any of this is. I bought some parts, but doubted others. The degree of reality was not a big issue for me in this picture.
CASINO starts in the year 1983 with Sam "Ace" Rothstein (Robert DeNiro) being blown to bits in a mob hit in Las Vegas. It then flashbacks back to ten years earlier and spends the rest of the movie slowly working back to 1983. It seems that Ace is one of the world's best gamblers since he does the research to make sure his bets are all sure things. He makes so much money for the mob that they make him manager of their Tangiers casino in Las Vegas. He is a consummate businessman and turns the Tangiers into a highly efficient operation that is a money pump for the mob.
The mob bosses stay safely in Kansas City, and they send a runner once a week to skim money off of the top of the casino's take. When the runner comes, Ace and everyone else turn their heads. Ace has a series of titles at the casino to keep one step ahead of the gaming commission, but the casino is nominally run by a puppet director of the Teamster's Union pension fund, Phillip Greene (Kevin Pollak). It turns out all you had to do then to work in a casino was apply for a license, actually getting one was unnecessary. It took ten years to process the application, and so long as you change titles every few years, your application would go to the back to the bottom of the stack thus ensuring that any unsavory past and any mob connections are never discovered. This and the details of operating a casino is the best part of the show. I collected tons of fun trivia about how pit bosses work, how card cheating schemes are detected, etc.
Eventually Ace, the Albert Speer of the casino business, has his world complicated by the arrival of his old mob friend Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci). Ace just wants to run a "clean" casino and spend his time figuring out more innovative marketing techniques. Nicky, on the other hand, wants to use mayhem and murder to arrange payoffs from everyone in all of the casinos, but especially in the Tangiers. Since Nicky is a made man, and Ace is Jewish, Nicky holds the upper hand with the mob.
To further complicate this picture, we have Sharon Stone as Ginger McKenna. Ginger is a hooker, an alcoholic, and a heavy cocaine user whom Ace falls in love with and marries much to the chagrin of her sleazy pimp, Lester Diamond (James Woods).
CASINO is told in a long series of narratives with all of the leads and feature actors getting their chance to tell their version of the story. Actually most of the movie is told in narration that is periodically interrupted to let the whole cast get a chance to speak. In one scene the action freezes while the actor tells why he is going to chose to say what does. I found this extreme narration approach intriguing, but ultimate tiring. In fact, one of the chief problems with CASINO is that at about three hours long, it overstays its welcome.
The best parts of the movie are the costumes by John Dunn II and Rita Ryack. Ace wears one iridescent suit after another - orange, peach, lime green, cranberry red, salmon, chartreuse, you name it, but always with a contrasting solid colored shirt and tie.  I think the costume designers are a shoe-in at award time. I believe they must have used Crazy Glue to attach a cigarette to Ace's hand since he has one in every scene in the movie. The sets by Dante Ferretti are fun too - full of solid gold rather than pink flamingos as well as other tributes to the bad guys' bad taste.
There is no bad acting in CASINO. Stone plays the most complex role of her career and amazingly is pretty good at it, but I still liked her best in BASIC INSTINCT. Most of her movies have been terrible, but she does have talent in addition to good looks. DeNiro is one of the best actors alive today, but I found Ace to be of his least interesting roles. I got tired of Ace after a while. Woods has a small but well done role as a wasted loser. Pesci was a little too out of control for my taste, but it was a good piece of acting.
Now about that violence. In CASINO you will get to see heads with large holes shot into them at close range followed by blood spurting everywhere. Bad guys will yank pencils out of people's hands and stab them in the throat. You have to endure seeing a man's hand being smashed with a hammer and the sounds of the bones being broken as the bloods gushes out. In the most disturbing of all of the images, men are killed with baseball bats with the sound of large bones snapping and blood flowing everywhere, and then you get to see them buried alive. You can handle that? Great, you are certified to see this film. Whether you want to or not of course is another matter. I found myself watching my back in the parking lot when I left the theater; I had lost a little trust in my fellow man.
CASINO runs a little under three hours, but your seat will feel like it is at least five due to the plodding pace by editor Thelma Schoonmaker. The movie is rated R by the MPAA which is is a travesty. This movies is clearly NC-17. With the aforementioned heavy violence, heavy cocaine and alcohol abuse, sex, and constant smoking, it deserves an NC-17. I do not think is appropriate for teenagers. Actually, with much tighter editing, say an hour less movie and even if they left in all of the gore, I could recommend this movie to adult audiences with strong stomachs. As released, I give it a mild thumbs down and award it **.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: December 4 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


About
We are sponsored by Studypool, Homework help - post Homework Questions, Assignments & Papers. Get Answers from premium tutors 24/7 and get accounting homework help at Studypool!
KASA stands for the Korean American Student Association and the organization’s mission is to spread Korean culture to as many people as possible. The organization encourages people of all cultural backgrounds to be a member. The organization has events to spread culture to those within the organization while ensuring the members have fun at the same time. The organization then puts all of its efforts together to hold a culture show, which hundreds of students from Virginia Tech as well as students and parents from other schools come to watch.
Join our Big / Little program and meet other KASA members! A Big can take many forms: mentor, friend, and family. Bigs can have one or more Littles to spend time with and create lasting friendships. Members who have been with KASA for at least a year are able to apply to become a Big. If you are new to KASA, a Big can be a highly supportive member and help you connect with people much more easily. It doesn’t matter how old or what year you are, anyone can be a little!
Held every spring semester, KASA’s culture show is the organization’s largest event and one of the most memorable experiences for both its participants and audience members. We prepare months in advance and put in our best effort to showcase Korean culture through performances and script. We invite you to come out and join us for a great show!


--- layout: page title: Linux Links permalink: /Linux/ ---
This course is for researchers who have never used Linux and/or a compute cluster and introduces concepts and best practices for both.
NGS workflow, general data analysis pipeline, data formats, short read alignment software, general workflow for DNA-seq, RNA-seq and ChIP-seq and corresponding software resources. Data visualization tools such as IGV.
In this Intro to Linux sequel, learn how to effectively use Linux when handling large datasets.


WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU?
FundRequest intends to create a market for projects with high business value but little or no professional customer support. Companies can use FundRequest to build a custom support package, tailored to the needs of their customers - a “Pay-As-You-Fix” model.
- A secure and trustworthy payment system
Thanks to the Ethereum blockchain and open source Smart contracts, trust and security are guaranteed.
- A custom(er) support
FundRequest bridges the gap between a total lack of support, and expensive service on an enterprise level. You only pay for problems that arise, or changes that are on your wishlist.
- Pay for what you want
By issueing or funding new features, you have an active say in the improvement of your preferred software tools.
- Support the community
By making sure individual developers get paid, you support the whole open-source and free software communities in one go – which further benefits the development of your favorite office tools.
WHY, WHAT, HOW
As a company that uses open source software, you are probably willing to pay for new features and bugfixes. However, not everyone can afford an expensive subscription for round-the-clock support.
FundRequest is a decentralised and open solution that makes it possible to fund only specific issues that are of value to you. You can issue a reward for any bug you want to see fixed or feature you want to see implemented.
Since we use the Ethereum network as our blockchain backend, FundRequest will be decentralized, secure and failproof.
LEARN MORE
HOW TO FUND A REQUEST
- Create a request based on a feature you want to see or a bug you’ve encountered.
- Add a reward to the request by clicking the “fund button”.
- The smart contract is generated: The amount is sent to the Ethereum blockchain for validation, and a smart contract is generated for the specific issue.
- The most suitable solution is determined.
- The developer gets paid: After the issue is solved, all funds are transferred to the contributor who offered the best solution.
Learn more
{% include youtubevid.html %}
{% include participate.html %}
{% include footer.html %}


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app-utils/app-utils.module.ts
This module contains a utility AppService for managing the configuration of a Sinequa SBA and a FormatService for handling the formatting and parsing of Sinequa field values. It also contains an implementation of a Query class as well as classes for manipulating Sinequa fielded search expressions
import {NgModule} from "@angular/core";
import {BaseModule} from "@sinequa/core/base";
import {IntlModule} from "@sinequa/core/intl";
import {WebServicesModule} from "@sinequa/core/web-services";
import {APP_UTILS_MODULE_PROVIDERS} from "./module.providers";
/**
* This module contains a utility {@link AppService} for managing the configuration of a Sinequa SBA and a {@link FormatService}
* for handling the formatting and parsing of Sinequa field values. It also contains an implementation of a {@link Query} class
* as well as classes for manipulating Sinequa fielded search expressions
*/
@NgModule({
imports: [
BaseModule,
IntlModule,
WebServicesModule
],
declarations: [
],
exports: [
],
providers: [
...APP_UTILS_MODULE_PROVIDERS
]
})
export class AppUtilsModule {
}


Born in the Bleeding Hills, Rhasta was just a starving youngling when picked up by a travelling con-man. For two pins of copper, the old con-man would tell your fortune. For three, he'd castrate your pig, for five, he'd circumcise your sons. For a good meal, he'd don his shaman garb, read from his ancient books, and lay a curse upon your enemies. His strange new youngling, part hill troll, part...something else, worked as assistant and lent an air of the exotic to the con-man's trade.
Always one step ahead of cheated customers, one town ahead of a pursuing patronage, the two trekked across the blighted lands until one day the con-man realized that the little youngling could actually do what he only pretended at. His ward had a gift--a gift that customers valued. And so the youngling Rhasta was thrust before the crowds, and the trade-name Shadow Shaman was born. The two continued from town to town, conjuring for money as Shadow Shaman's reputation grew. Eventually, the pair's duplicitous past caught up with them, and they were ambushed by a mob of swindled ex-clients. The con-man was slain, and for the first time, Rhasta used his powers for darkness, massacring the attackers. He buried his beloved master, and now uses his powers to destroy any who would seek to do him harm.


Maximum width in places with slipways is 4.2m, at piers and quay can accommodate larger boats.
The marina is "green signage system." If the place has a green sign is vacant, otherwise not.


The University of Delhi is the premier university of the country and is known for its high standards in teaching and research and attracts eminent scholars to its faculty. It was established in 1922 as a unitary, teaching and residential university by an Act of the then Central Legislative Assembly. The President of India is the Visitor, the Vice President is the Chancellor and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India is the Pro-Chancellor of the University.


gcov - coverage testing tool
gcov [-v|--version] [-h|--help]
[-a|--all-blocks]
[-b|--branch-probabilities]
[-c|--branch-counts]
[-n|--no-output]
[-l|--long-file-names]
[-p|--preserve-paths]
[-f|--function-summaries]
[-o|--object-directory directory|file] sourcefile
[-u|--unconditional-branches]
gcov is a test coverage program. Use it in concert with GCC to analyze your programs to help create more efficient, faster running code and to discover untested parts of your program. You can use gcov as a profiling tool to help discover where your optimization efforts will best affect your code. You can also use gcov along with the other profiling tool, gprof, to assess which parts of your code use the greatest amount of computing time.
Profiling tools help you analyze your code's performance. Using a profiler such as gcov or gprof, you can find out some basic performance statistics, such as:
Once you know these things about how your code works when compiled, you can look at each module to see which modules should be optimized. gcov helps you determine where to work on optimization.
Software developers also use coverage testing in concert with testsuites, to make sure software is actually good enough for a release. Testsuites can verify that a program works as expected; a coverage program tests to see how much of the program is exercised by the testsuite. Developers can then determine what kinds of test cases need to be added to the testsuites to create both better testing and a better final product.
You should compile your code without optimization if you plan to use gcov because the optimization, by combining some lines of code into one function, may not give you as much information as you need to look for `hot spots' where the code is using a great deal of computer time. Likewise, because gcov accumulates statistics by line (at the lowest resolution), it works best with a programming style that places only one statement on each line. If you use complicated macros that expand to loops or to other control structures, the statistics are less helpful---they only report on the line where the macro call appears. If your complex macros behave like functions, you can replace them with inline functions to solve this problem.
gcov creates a logfile called sourcefile.gcov which indicates how many times each line of a source file sourcefile.c has executed. You can use these logfiles along with gprof to aid in fine-tuning the performance of your programs. gprof gives timing information you can use along with the information you get from gcov.
gcov works only on code compiled with GCC. It is not compatible with any other profiling or test coverage mechanism.
-h
--help
Display help about using gcov (on the standard output), and exit
without doing any further processing.
gcov should be run with the current directory the same as that when you invoked the compiler. Otherwise it will not be able to locate the source files. gcov produces files called mangledname.gcov in the current directory. These contain the coverage information of the source file they correspond to. One .gcov file is produced for each source file containing code, which was compiled to produce the data files. The mangledname part of the output file name is usually simply the source file name, but can be something more complicated if the -l or -p options are given. Refer to those options for details.
The .gcov files contain the : separated fields along with program source code. The format is
<execution_count>:<line_number>:<source line text>
Additional block information may succeed each line, when requested by command line option. The execution_count is - for lines containing no code and ##### for lines which were never executed. Some lines of information at the start have line_number of zero.
The preamble lines are of the form
The ordering and number of these preamble lines will be augmented as gcov development progresses --- do not rely on them remaining unchanged. Use tag to locate a particular preamble line.
The additional block information is of the form
<tag> <information>
The information is human readable, but designed to be simple enough for machine parsing too.
When printing percentages, 0% and 100% are only printed when the values are exactly 0% and 100% respectively. Other values which would conventionally be rounded to 0% or 100% are instead printed as the nearest non-boundary value.
When using gcov, you must first compile your program with two special GCC options: -fprofile-arcs -ftest-coverage. This tells the compiler to generate additional information needed by gcov (basically a flow graph of the program) and also includes additional code in the object files for generating the extra profiling information needed by gcov. These additional files are placed in the directory where the object file is located.
Running the program will cause profile output to be generated. For each source file compiled with -fprofile-arcs, an accompanying .gcda file will be placed in the object file directory.
Running gcov with your program's source file names as arguments will now produce a listing of the code along with frequency of execution for each line. For example, if your program is called tmp.c, this is what you see when you use the basic gcov facility:
$ gcc -fprofile-arcs -ftest-coverage tmp.c
$ a.out
$ gcov tmp.c
90.00% of 10 source lines executed in file tmp.c
Creating tmp.c.gcov.
The file tmp.c.gcov contains output from gcov. Here is a sample:
When you use the -a option, you will get individual block counts, and the output looks like this:
In this mode, each basic block is only shown on one line -- the last line of the block. A multi-line block will only contribute to the execution count of that last line, and other lines will not be shown to contain code, unless previous blocks end on those lines. The total execution count of a line is shown and subsequent lines show the execution counts for individual blocks that end on that line. After each block, the branch and call counts of the block will be shown, if the -b option is given.
Because of the way GCC instruments calls, a call count can be shown after a line with no individual blocks. As you can see, line 13 contains a basic block that was not executed.
When you use the -b option, your output looks like this:
$ gcov -b tmp.c
90.00% of 10 source lines executed in file tmp.c
80.00% of 5 branches executed in file tmp.c
80.00% of 5 branches taken at least once in file tmp.c
50.00% of 2 calls executed in file tmp.c
Creating tmp.c.gcov.
Here is a sample of a resulting tmp.c.gcov file:
For each function, a line is printed showing how many times the function is called, how many times it returns and what percentage of the function's blocks were executed.
For each basic block, a line is printed after the last line of the basic block describing the branch or call that ends the basic block. There can be multiple branches and calls listed for a single source line if there are multiple basic blocks that end on that line. In this case, the branches and calls are each given a number. There is no simple way to map these branches and calls back to source constructs. In general, though, the lowest numbered branch or call will correspond to the leftmost construct on the source line.
For a branch, if it was executed at least once, then a percentage indicating the number of times the branch was taken divided by the number of times the branch was executed will be printed. Otherwise, the message ``never executed'' is printed.
For a call, if it was executed at least once, then a percentage indicating the number of times the call returned divided by the number of times the call was executed will be printed. This will usually be 100%, but may be less for functions call exit or longjmp", and thus may not return every time they are called.
The execution counts are cumulative. If the example program were executed again without removing the .gcda file, the count for the number of times each line in the source was executed would be added to the results of the previous run(s). This is potentially useful in several ways. For example, it could be used to accumulate data over a number of program runs as part of a test verification suite, or to provide more accurate long-term information over a large number of program runs.
The data in the .gcda files is saved immediately before the program exits. For each source file compiled with -fprofile-arcs, the profiling code first attempts to read in an existing .gcda file; if the file doesn't match the executable (differing number of basic block counts) it will ignore the contents of the file. It then adds in the new execution counts and finally writes the data to the file.
Using gcov with GCC Optimization
If you plan to use gcov to help optimize your code, you must first compile your program with two special GCC options: -fprofile-arcs -ftest-coverage. Aside from that, you can use any other GCC options; but if you want to prove that every single line in your program was executed, you should not compile with optimization at the same time. On some machines the optimizer can eliminate some simple code lines by combining them with other lines. For example, code like this:
if (a != b)
c = 1;
else
c = 0;
can be compiled into one instruction on some machines. In this case, there is no way for gcov to calculate separate execution counts for each line because there isn't separate code for each line. Hence the gcov output looks like this if you compiled the program with optimization:
The output shows that this block of code, combined by optimization, executed 100 times. In one sense this result is correct, because there was only one instruction representing all four of these lines. However, the output does not indicate how many times the result was 0 and how many times the result was 1.
Inlineable functions can create unexpected line counts. Line counts are shown for the source code of the inlineable function, but what is shown depends on where the function is inlined, or if it is not inlined at all.
If the function is not inlined, the compiler must emit an out of line copy of the function, in any object file that needs it. If fileA.o and fileB.o both contain out of line bodies of a particular inlineable function, they will also both contain coverage counts for that function. When fileA.o and fileB.o are linked together, the linker will, on many systems, select one of those out of line bodies for all calls to that function, and remove or ignore the other. Unfortunately, it will not remove the coverage counters for the unused function body. Hence when instrumented, all but one use of that function will show zero counts.
If the function is inlined in several places, the block structure in each location might not be the same. For instance, a condition might now be calculable at compile time in some instances. Because the coverage of all the uses of the inline function will be shown for the same source lines, the line counts themselves might seem inconsistent.
gpl(7) , gfdl(7) , fsf-funding(7) , gcc(1) and the Info entry for gcc.
Copyright (c) 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the Invariant Sections being ``GNU General Public License'' and ``Funding Free Software'', the Front-Cover texts being (a) (see below), and with the Back-Cover Texts being (b) (see below). A copy of the license is included in the gfdl(7) man page.
(a) The FSF's Front-Cover Text is:
A GNU Manual
(b) The FSF's Back-Cover Text is:
You have freedom to copy and modify this GNU Manual, like GNU software. Copies published by the Free Software Foundation raise funds for GNU development.


Hello there.
My name is Grace Bonds. I'm a web developer based in Philadelphia.
Featured Work
Sasha Patterson Coaching
Mobile-first informational site for a new service.
- Web Design
- Static Site Development
- Responsive Design
My Services
My work combines creativity and curiosity with efficiency and organization. I'm a continuous learner who loves growth and developing new ideas.
Website Building
Build your site based on a design.
Design Consultation
Unsure of what your site should look like? I can help!
Longterm Planning
Plan for continued maintenance of your site.
About Me
My work history includes but is not limited to: a global travel startup, an art museum, and a very
delicious bagel shop. I have a background in languages, art, and cultural tourism.
Outside of work, I obsess over food, coffee, and my obscenely cute dog.


ZFeed
ZFeed.zolmeister.com (Source)
ZFeed is an app I wrote for the Sails.js hackathon. Basically It's a front-end that I find useful for consuming my Google Reader RSS feed. I have all of my subscriptions in one feed, and every day I go through and read/glance at every single article in it (~70 per day). However, I had a few issues with how Google was showing me my articles, so I decided to take matters into my own hands.
The key features of ZFeed are the design, integration with Google Reader (to manage subscriptions), and most importantly its page summary functionality (also the J, and K shortcut keys). I subscribe to both /r/technology and 100pt+ Hacker News, which normally do not have any description other than the title of the page. Not having a page summary is not cool, so I integrated the reader with embed.ly to give consistent summaries of almost every article.
I started developing ZFeed at my desktop, but finished it (and deployed) from here (Utah):
Which meant I had to do all my work on my netbook. This worked out ok, the biggest problem was my lack of enthusiasm for testing so it ended up being pretty buggy and crashing constantly (it's still pretty buggy).
I would go into detail on how to use the Reader API, except that Google is shutting it down (announced 3 days after I made this). I am heartbroken, but I see this as an opportunity to write my own RSS service (if I don't end up finding another alternative service with equivalent API).


Kevin McCarthy’s Pro-Trump Ad Uses Stock Video Footage From Russia
Oops.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) posted a 30-second ad on Monday that praised President Donald Trump for “getting things done” despite the House impeachment investigation into Trump’s misuse of U.S. foreign policy, which includes Trump pushing a conspiracy theory about Ukraine propagated by Russia.
Then CNN reporter Andrew Kaczynski noticed something ironic about the video: Some of the stock footage came from Russia.
Trump and his allies have been peddling the bogus conspiracy theory that Ukraine, not Russia, interfered in the 2016 elections. Former National Security Council official Fiona Hill warned Congress last week that the conspiracy theory is a “a fictional narrative that has been perpetrated and propagated by the Russian security services themselves.”


fdout - wait on file descriptor to become writable
#include <libdill.h>
int fdout(
int fd,
int64_t deadline);
Waits on a file descriptor (true OS file descriptor, not libdill socket handle) to either become writeable or get into an error state. Either case leads to a successful return from the function. To distinguish the two outcomes, follow up with a write operation on the file descriptor.
fd: file descriptor (OS-level one, not a libdill handle)
deadline: A point in time when the operation should time out, in milliseconds. Use the now function to get your current point in time. 0 means immediate timeout, i.e., perform the operation if possible or return without blocking if not. -1 means no deadline, i.e., the call will block forever if the operation cannot be performed.
In case of success the function returns 0. In case of error it returns -1 and sets errno to one of the values below.
int result = fcntl(fd, F_SETFL, O_NONBLOCK);
assert(result == 0);
while(len) {
result = fdout(fd, -1);
assert(result == 0);
ssize_t sent = send(fd, buf, len, 0);
assert(len > 0);
buf += sent;
len -= sent;
}
fdclean(3) fdin(3) now(3)


eco
Stockr
search
view_module
refresh
attach_money
account_circle
Profile
Company Name
Technology
date_range
IPO:
settings_input_antenna
MC:
device_hub
OS:
Actions
insights
Current Value:
Buy
Sell
Latest News Articles
News Sentiments
is expected as per News Sentiments
News Score:
News Score in Sector: 53%
Buy Stocks
Low: $
Price: $
High: $
Quantity
Sell Stocks
Low: $
Price: $
High: $
Quantity


Utilities¶
-
pylidc.utils.
consensus
(anns, clevel=0.5, pad=None, ret_masks=True, verbose=True)[source]¶ Return the boolean-valued consensus volume amongst the provided annotations (anns) at a particular consensus level (clevel).
Parameters: - anns (list of pylidc.Annotation objects) – This list should be probably be one of the lists returned by the pylidc.Scan.cluster_annotations routine.
- clevel (float, default=0.5) – The consensus fraction. For example, if clevel=0.5, then a voxel will have value 1 in the returned boolean volume when >= 50% of the segmentations include that voxel, and 0 otherwise.
- pad (int, list, or float, default=None) – See Annotation.bbox for description for this argument.
- ret_masks (bool, default=True) – If True, a list of masks is also returned corresponding to all the annotations. Note that this slightly different than calling boolean_mask on each respective Annotation object because these volumes will be the same shape and in a common reference frame.
- verbose (bool, default=True) – Turns the DICOM image loading message on/off.
Returns: consensus_mask, consensus_bbox[, masks] – consensus_mask is the boolean-valued volume of the annotation masks at clevel consensus. consensus_bbox is a 3-tuple of slices that can be used to index into the image volume at the corresponding location of consensus_mask. masks is a list of boolean-valued mask volumes corresponding to each Annotation object. Each mask in the masks list has the same shape and is sampled in the common reference frame provided by consensus_bbox.
Return type: (ndarray, tuple[, list])
-
pylidc.utils.
volume_viewer
(vol, mask=None, **line_kwargs)[source]¶ Interactive volume viewer utility
Parameters: - vol (ndarray, ndim=3) – An image volume.
- mask (ndarray, ndim=3, dtype=bool) – A boolean mask volume.
- line_kwargs (args) – Any keyword arguments that can be passed to matplotlib.pyplot.plot.
Example
An example:
import pylidc as pl from pylidc.utils import volume_viewer ann = pl.query(pl.Annotation).first() vol = ann.scan.to_volume() padding = 70.0 mask = ann.boolean_mask(pad=padding) bbox = ann.bbox(pad=padding) volume_viewer(vol[bbox], mask, ls='-', lw=2, c='r')


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/bastardization.20of.20latex.html ---
the usage of a different font (times new roman I guess?) bastardizes the entirety of latex...
\mathbb Z
becomes
\bullet
becomes
This is from someone who 20 minutes ago was complaining that we couldn't do maths in zulip ;-)
My double dollar discovery just made him moan more!
yay we can do maths
I noticed this too when we first moved to Zulip. I think it is stuck in the "quick render" mode of mathjax
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


First of all I would like to thank you for using Ace admin template v3 .
I hope you like it and find it easy to work with.
This documentation is brief and may be lacking in some parts. If you think more explanations and examples are needed, just let me know.
Also if you find a bug, please inform me and I'll try to fix it as soon as possible.
Current release comes with the following features:
- Responsive design based on Bootstrap 4
- Five dashboard and four layout examples
- Multiple themes for sidebar and navbar and different customization options for each
- Modular SASS and JS allowing to customize and include only the components you want
- RTL support
- Custom elements such as checkbox, switches, file input, sliding tabs, etc
- Swiping gestures for sidebar and sliding tabs in mobile devices
- Compatible with most browsers including IE10+, Android 4.4+, iOS 9+
- And some more
Basic node_modules JS and CSS files are included to view the demo but I recommend installing all packages so you can customize and re-compile JS/CSS files.
After extracting Ace's zip file to a folder, you can install the required components and libraries such as Bootstrap, jQuery, etc by running the following command:
npm install
This will install all components inside node_modules folder.
npm ERR! code ENOENT
npm ERR! syscall spawn git
...
It's because some third party modules depend on other modules that are installed directly from Github (and not from npm registry).
Next, to view the demo you can either open index.html
in your browser or run the Node.js app by executing one of the following commands:
node index.js
Or use a different port:
PORT=6000 node index.js
and then view the following address: http://localhost:8081/ (or the port your specified)
index.js
file along with the utils
and build
folders are just for running Ace's demo app and you don't need them


Vote for your Team Mates from the list of designated Titles !
Voter can cast only one Vote per Title
Voter cannot vote for oneself
Few Titles may have a pre-filtered list of Nominees. If no nominees, then it will display all the Team Members
Once your votes are submitted, You can see the live result charts against each title
Let the Fun begin
!!!
{loaderror}
Please Enter Your genuine Email Id
This Email ID is not a registered Voter. Please check with your Team's Election Commission!
Enter Your Email id and press Enter
Voter : {voterName}
Team : {teamName}
Title : {oBox.titlename}
Your Vote goes to ...
You Voted for - {oBox.votedFor}
And the Winner is...
No further Votes to cast! :)
Please Cast all Votes before submitting!


Weekly Meeting: 2015-08-26
Agenda
- Quality and Test
- Rust progress
- Irmin API changes
- Minutes of previous calls
Attendees
Daniel Buenzli, Amir Chaudhry, Thomas (samoht) Gazagnaire, Thomas Leonard, Jon Ludlam, Anil Madhavapeddy, Hannes Mehnert, Richard (mort) Mortier (secretary), Mindy Preston, Dave Scott, Magnus Skejgstad
Notes
QA & Test
Work has proceeded on ciso
, a distributed test infrastructure using Irmin as
the coordination layer. Operates somewhat like XenStore: you can register
watches, schedule “tasks” (comprising “jobs”) that are submitted by writing into
the store for workers who’re registered via watches. Observe store to see entire
status of system: jobs, workers, etc. First large-scale Irmin application. Irmin
means you can inspect the entire state but also means that a mistake can nuke
your entire repo (though only once). This is essentially the Grand Unified Merge
of all of @samoht’s projects over the years.
Discussion about deployments. @anil suggests running two deployments, for Mirage and OPAM respectively. Some disucssion whether Citrix want to use it for XAPI. Consensus from @dave/@jon was “maybe”. Similar discussion for Jane Street leading to question whether XenStore pieces can be pulled out separately. @samoht felt he could abstract the three schedulers (task, job, worker). @anil will try to deploy towards end of this week.
@anil: on QA, have done lots of upstreaming, refreshed all packages on the
planet to everywhere. ~60 patches going into OpenBSD to allow tlstunnel
to be
shipped. FreeBSD now fixed so works out of the box. ArchLinux still broken. But
generally we’re in good shape to start getting command line tools in place to
get the libraries out there, then go for the Full Mirage Experience.
Discussion about ongoing blockdev
naming, .xl
generation etc. @dave felt PR
ok but Travis was having some problems. He’ll take lead on merging. (ed: and
this is now done I think.)
Some discussion of grim @mort patch to get environment variable parsing into the
mirage
CLI tool. Agreement it was indeed grim and @samoht would not merge :)
Discussion of what might need to be in cmdliner
to parse environment
variables. @daniel indicated something is coming to fix all that: features to
compose environment variables with command-line flags, with the flag taking
precedence in creating the Term
, with auto-documentation etc. On the issue
tracker as #23, should be complete in the next few days.
Rust Support
Unfortunately, no-one very active on Rust support could make it.
@thomas: More generally, Mini-OS patch upstreaming is on-going but Ian Campbell
is on holiday at present. When he’s back the last patch is expected to go in.
This is going to break the qdom
scripts but no-one wants to look at it. @anil
feels these may get nuked soon anyway.
@thomas is going to add some figlet
(perhaps) ASCII art (and kill some of the
debug spew) to bootup to make everything friendlier.
Irmin API Changes
@samoht had “nothing to say” apart from begging for more time! :)
@thomas questions about concurrent connections and resulting API confusions. @samoht says current API intended to make it easy to track which objects are live, with the aim of hiding concurrency but at the cost of perhaps not always being the correct thing to do.
Discussion about this issue and the way its supported for the indexdb backend, and its ability to do atomic transactions in browser, while the POSIX file-based backend can’t.
Summary is that the issues arise due to invariants that the JS backend doesn’t maintain. Workarounds will be incoming as PRs; the first (#268) will be merged.
Previous Minutes
@thomas noted missing minutes from the index page. @amir explained this was due to two issues: updates not being pushed, and the process for updating the index being manual and not always being done.
(ed: I note that three updates seem to be required– adding the notes
themselves under /tmpl/wiki/weekly/
, adding a reference in src/data.ml
, and
adding a link to /tmpl/wiki/index.md
.)
Jitsu on Monk
@anil wanted to know about homepages being served by Jitsu and how often things
were being woken up by crawlers etc. @magnus noted that his demo pages sleep
most of the time. @anil asked if we can put Jitsu and unikernels on monk
.
@dave felt not quite due to a Xen booting issue with CentOS7 (now installed). He
will tag a particularly good version of the XAPI code for us to use. @anil then
noted the main missing piece is Apache style logging from CoHTTP and Irmin which
requires Irmin/Xen to be merged. @samoht still has patches queued. @mindy noted
that the Irmin/ARP demo uses the Unix backend but can run in memory on Xen, and
@samoht that git push
to a git repo
doesn’t work but irmin push
is fine.
There was then some general realisation that we can simply have websites irmin
push
logs to an Irmin server running on Unix listening for log collection.
Revisiting the first point, @mort asked @anil about processing his decades of website logs to (effectively) explore multiplexing factors of unikernel (websites at least). @anil said he will look into this.
AoB
None specified at this time.