Parallel Coordinates Chart
In this window, the Pareto front is represented by a set of polylines connecting several parallel axes. The first axis denotes a variant index, the rest axes represent quality attributes. Each polyline is a variant (instance).
- Mouse over a line to highlight a variant.
- Filter by quality values by dragging a mouse over a range on a particular axis.
- Reset filters by clicking at any point on an axis.
- Click on a line to select or unselect a variant.
- Swap axes with each other using drap and drop.
Return to Welcome page


queue
Queue
library_music
Library
queue_music
Playlists
settings
Settings
power_settings_new
System
menu
{{ host }}
{{ nowPlaying.name }} - {{ nowPlaying.artists[0].name }}
play_arrow
pause


This is a template that is great for small businesses. It doesn't have too much fancy flare to it, but it makes a
great use of the standard Bootstrap core components. Feel free to use this template for any project you want!
We guarantee you the best cinema experience in Ireland!


{% extends 'pages/base.html' %} {% block maintitle %} Privacy Policy - Oppia {% endblock maintitle %} {% block header_js %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block navbar_breadcrumb %}
{% endblock navbar_breadcrumb %} {% block content %}Oppia's mission is to make it easy for users to learn anything they want to in an effective and enjoyable way. As part of achieving that mission, Oppia (also "we" or "us") collects some information from its users to deliver an interactive and engaging experience. This Privacy Policy describes the types of information we collect from users of the Oppia website (https://www.oppia.org) (the "Site") and how Oppia collects, uses, and protects that information.
Please note that the Oppia codebase (i.e., our software code, but not any Personal Information we have collected from our users) may be downloaded and hosted independently by third parties. This Privacy Policy covers only our Site and not third-party sites or services using the Oppia codebase. If you are using such a third-party site or service, we encourage you to review the third party's privacy policy for that site or service.
When a visitor uses the Site, we and our service providers collect usage data ("Usage Data") including:
We use Usage Data to guide the learning experience, to evaluate the effectiveness of contributions, to improve our understanding of the learning process and to otherwise improve the effectiveness of our offerings.
Usage Data is not correlated with Personal Information (as defined below) unless the user has created an account on the Site, in which case only Usage Data collected or generated by the user related to Explorations is correlated with the user’s account.
Oppia is designed to be open and free, which means that you do not have to register or create an account to use the Site. If you do choose to register with the Site, Oppia collects certain information that identifies you as an individual ("Personal Information"), including:
For logged-in users, Oppia collects Usage Data about the user's activity on the Site (such as Exploration answers and completions to help users keep track of their progress, and to suggest new Explorations for them to try. Oppia also keeps track of the edits, feedback and other contributions that logged-in users have made to Site content, for attribution and other purposes.
We use Personal Information to respond to the user's inquiries and fulfill the user's requests, send communications to the user about our Site and other offerings, help the user keep track of their progress, suggest new Explorations for the user to try, allow users to provide feedback to and receive feedback from other users on Explorations, and for product development and other internal business purposes.
"Other Information" is any information that does not reveal your specific identity. When a visitor uses the Site, we collect Other Information, including:
Cookies: We and our service providers may collect Other Information through the use of cookies. Cookies are small text files with a string of alphanumeric characters that keep track of user activities, stored directly on the computer you are using. Cookies allow us to collect information such as browser type, time spent on the Site, pages visited, language preferences, and other anonymous traffic data.
If, during your visit to our Site, you do not want information collected through the use of cookies, you may change the settings on your browser to automatically decline cookies, to give you the choice of declining or accepting the cookies from a particular site on a case-by-case basis, or, in some instances, to automatically delete cookies upon exiting the browser. You may also wish to refer to http://www.allaboutcookies.org/manage-cookies/index.html. If you choose not to accept cookies from our Site, you may experience some reduced functionality or other inconvenience while accessing the Site.
Google Services: Our Site is built on Google App Engine, which uses cookies and performs default request logging. We also use Google Analytics to better understand how our users use our Site. Google Analytics uses cookies and other technologies to collect this information. For further information about the collection and use of data through Google Analytics, please refer to: https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/partners/.
Google offers the ability to opt out from tracking through Google Analytics cookies; for more information, visit: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
We may use and disclose Other Information for any purpose, except where we are required to do otherwise under applicable law.
Please note that certain information is publicly accessible on the Site, such as: usernames, profile photos, and any other information contained in the user profile; and the edits, feedback and other contributions that logged-in users have made to Site content. This information is publicly available and can be viewed by anyone. We urge you to be thoughtful when deciding to disclose Personal Information, or any other information, on the Site.
We may share or transfer information we collect, including Personal Information, to our third-party service providers (like Google) for purposes of their providing services to us. We also reserve the right to disclose Personal Information or other information: (a) to comply with applicable legal requirements (for example, responding to subpoenas); (b) to respond to requests from public and government authorities; (c) to enforce our Terms of Use; (d) to protect our, your, and/or third parties’ rights, privacy, safety or property; (e) to allow us to pursue available remedies or limit the damages that we may sustain; and (f) in connection with a reorganization, merger, transfer, or other disposition of our business.
Oppia is committed to protecting your information. We seek to use reasonable organizational, technical and administrative measures to protect Personal Information that we maintain within our organization. We also seek to use third-party service providers capable of protecting the information they maintain or process for us. Unfortunately, no data transmission or storage system can be guaranteed to be 100% secure. If you have reason to believe that your data has been compromised or your use of the Site is no longer secure, please immediately notify us of the problem by contacting us at the following email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you register and provide Oppia with Personal Information, you may update your Personal Information at any time by reviewing your profile information and preferences on your account settings page. The only exception is that we cannot allow users to change their email address or username.
If you are a resident of California, under 18, and a registered user of the Site, you may ask us to remove content or information that you have posted to the Site by writing to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Site is not directed to individuals under the age of thirteen (13). If you are under 13, we do not want your Personal Information and you should not provide it to us. If you are a legal guardian and believe that your child who is under 13 has provided us with Personal Information, please contact us to have your child's information removed.
The Site is controlled and operated by us from the United States, and is not intended to subject us to the laws or jurisdiction of any state, country or territory other than that of the United States. Your Personal Information may be stored and processed in any country where we or our service providers have facilities, and by using the Site you consent to the transfer of information to countries outside of your country of residence, including the United States, which may have different data protection rules than those of your country.
Our Site and content may feature links to third party websites that offer goods, services or information. When you click on one of these links, you will be leaving our Site and will no longer be subject to this Policy. We are not responsible for the information collection practices of the other websites that you visit and urge you to review their privacy policies before you provide them with any personally identifiable information. Third party sites or services may collect and use information about you in a way that is different from this Policy.
Oppia will continue to evolve and we may update our Privacy Policy from time to time to reflect our practices. Any changes to this Policy will become effective immediately upon posting of the Policy on the Site. Your continued use of the Site following these changes constitutes your agreement to the revised Policy.
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or would like to provide feedback, please send an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated: 7 December 2015


This inspection reports methods where a value being passed to a particular parameter appears to be always the same constant.


This sample demonstrates simple use of an immersive session that shows a browser session in a quad layer. Back
Click 'Enter VR' to see content


- value - Variable in class org.judal.metadata.ColumnExMetadata
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.IndexDef.Type
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.IndexDef.Using
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.JoinType
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.TriggerDef.Action
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.TriggerDef.When
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.storage.ErrorCode
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.storage.Param.Direction
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum org.judal.storage.query.Connective
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.IndexDef.Type
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.IndexDef.Using
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.JoinType
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.TriggerDef.Action
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.metadata.TriggerDef.When
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.storage.ErrorCode
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.storage.Param.Direction
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum org.judal.storage.query.Connective
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- vendor - Variable in class org.judal.metadata.ColumnExMetadata
-
- View - Interface in org.judal.storage.table
-
- ViewDef - Class in org.judal.metadata
-
View metadata
- ViewDef(String) - Constructor for class org.judal.metadata.ViewDef
-
Create ViewDef.
- ViewDef(String, ColumnDef...) - Constructor for class org.judal.metadata.ViewDef
-
Create ViewDef and add columns.
- ViewDef(String, Collection<ColumnDef>) - Constructor for class org.judal.metadata.ViewDef
-
Create ViewDef and add columns.
- ViewDef(ViewDef) - Constructor for class org.judal.metadata.ViewDef
-
Create ViewDef by cloning another ViewDef.
- views() - Method in class org.judal.metadata.SchemaMetaData
-
Get unmodifiable collection of views in this schema


Siemens Reagent Multistix 10SG strips for urinalysis are firm, plastic strips to which are affixed several separate reagent areas. The reagent strip contains tests for specific gravity, pH, protein, glucose, ketones, bilirubin, blood, nitrite, urobilinogen and leukocytes in urine. Test results may provide information regarding the status of carbohydrate metabolism, kidney and liver function, acid-base balance and urinary tract infection. The strips are ready to use upon removal from the bottle. Accurate timing is essential to provide optimal results.
Glucose Test: This test is based on a double sequential enzyme reaction. The reaction utilizes the enzyme glucose oxidase to catalyze the formation of gluconic acid and hydrogen peroxide from the oxidation of glucose. A second enzyme, peroxidase, catalyzes the reaction of hydrogen peroxide with a potassium iodide chromagen to oxidize the chromagen to colors ranging from green to brown.
Bilirubin Test: This test is based on the coupling of bilirubin with diazotized dichloroaniline in a strongly acid medium. The color ranges through various shades of tan.
Ketone Test: This test is based on the development of colors ranging from buff-pink, for a negative reading, to purple when acetoacetic acid reacts with nitroprusside.
Specific Gravity Test: This test is based on the apparent pKa change of certain pretreated polyelectrolytes in relation to ionic concentration. In the presence of an indicator, colors range from deep blue-green in urines of low ionic concentration through green and yellow-green in urines of increasing ionic concentration.
Blood Test: This test is based on the peroxidase-like activity of hemoglobin which catalyzes the reaction of diisopropylbenzene dihydroperoxide and 3, 3',5, 5'-tetramethylbenzidine. The resulting color ranges from orange through green. Very high levels of blood may cause the color development to continue to blue.
pH Test: This test is based on the double indicator principle which gives a broad range of colors covering the entire urinary pH range Colors range from orange through yellow and green to blue.
Protein Test: This test is based on the protein-error-of-indicators principle. At a constant buffered pH, the development of any green color is due to the presence of protein. Colors range from yellow for Negative through yellow-green and green to green-blue for Positive reactions.
Urobilinogen Test: This test area is based on a modified Ehrlich reaction in which p-diethylaminobenzaldehyde in conjunction with a color enhancer reacts with urobilinogen in a strongly acid medium to produce a pink-red color.
Nitrite Test: This test depends upon the conversion of nitrate (derived from the diet) to nitrite by the action of Gram Negative bacteria in the urine. At the acid pH of the reagent area, nitrite in the urine reacts with p-arsanilic acid to form a diazonium compound. This diazonium compound in turn couples with 1, 2, 3, 4 - tetrahydrobenzo (h) quinolin-3-ol to form a pink color.
Leukocyte Test: Granulocytic leukocytes contain esterases that catalyze the hydrolysis of the derivatized pyrrole amino acid ester to liberate 3-hydroxy-5-phenyl pyrrole. This pyrrole then reacts with a diazonium salt to produce a purple product.
At the time of impregnation:
Specific Gravity - 2.8%
w/w Bromthymol Blue: 68.8% w/w poly (methyl vinyl ether/maleic anhydride):
28.4% w/w sodium hydroxide.
pH - 0.2% w/w methyl
red; 2.8% w/w bromthymol blue; 97% w/w non-reactive ingredients.
Protein - 0.3% w/w tetrabromphenol
blue; 97.3% w/w buffer; 2.4% w/w non-reactive ingredients.
Glucose - 16.3% w/w
glucose oxidase (bacterial,1.3 I.U.); 0.6% w/w peroxidase (horseradish,3300
I.U.): 7.0% w/w potassium iodide; 60.7% w/w buffer; 15.4% w/w non-reactive
ingredients.
Ketone - 7.1% w/w sodium
nitroprusside; 92.9% w/w buffer.
Bilirubin - 0.4% w/w
2, 4-dichloroaniline diazonium salt; 37.3% w/w buffer; 62.3% w/w non-reactive
ingredients.
Blood - 6.8% w/w diisopropylbenzene
dihyroperoxide; 4.0% w/w 3, 3', 5, 5' -tetramethylbenzidine; 48.0% w/w
buffer; 41.2% w/w non-reactive ingredients.
Nitrite - 1.4% w/w p-arsanilic
acid; 1.3% w/w 1, 2, 3, 4 - tetrahydrobenzo(h) quinolin-3-ol; 10.8% w/w
buffer; 86.5% w/w non-reactive ingredients.
Urobilinogen - 0.2%
w/w p-diethylaminobenzaldehyde; 99.8% w/w non-reactive ingredients.
Leukocyte - 0.4% w/w
derivatized pyrrole amino acid ester; 0.2% w/w diazonium salt; 40.9% w/w
buffer; 58.5% w/w non-reactive ingredients.
Multistix strips:
Store at temperatures between 15-30°C (59-86°F). Do not store in a refrigerator.
Do not use after expiration date.
Hematronix qUAntify Control System
Store at 2-8°C. Do not freeze. Allow to reach room temperature prior to
testing. Controls are stable until the expiration date stated on the label
if stored at proper temperature.
Do not remove strip from bottle until immediately before it is to be used. Replace cap immediately and tightly after removing reagent strip. Do not touch test areas of the reagent strip. Keep reagent test areas away from detergents that may be found in specimen containers and other contaminating substances found in working areas. Prevent fingers and other objects from touching the reagent areas before testing. Do not remove desiccants from bottle. Dip test areas in urine completely, but briefly, to avoid dissolving out reagents. Read test results carefully at the times specified in a good light and with the test area held near the appropriate Color Chart on the bottle label. All unused strips must remain in the original bottle. Do not read in direct sunlight.
PROTECTION AGAINST AMBIENT MOISTURE, LIGHT AND HEAT IS MANDATORY TO GUARD AGAINST ALTERED REAGENT REACTIVITY.
Multistix 10SG is designed to be used on any random (spot), freshly voided well-mixed urine specimen, but also may be used on urines collected under special conditions, such as first morning specimens and post-prandial urines. Nitrite results are optimized by using a first morning specimen or one which has been incubated in the bladder for 4 hours or more.
In all situations, the urine should be collected in a clean, dry container and should be tested as soon as possible after collection. The use of urine preservatives is not recommended. It is of particular importance to use fresh urine to obtain optimal results with the tests for urine bilirubin and urobilinogen, as these compounds are very unstable when exposed to room temperature and light. If testing cannot be performed within an hour after voiding, the specimen should be refrigerated immediately and returned to room temperature before testing. Urine, as any biological material, must be handled under strict sanitary conditions. Prolonged exposure of unpreserved urine to room temperature may result in microbial proliferation with resultant changes in pH. A shift to alkaline pH may cause false positive results with the protein test area. Urine containing glucose may decrease in pH as organisms metabolize the glucose.
Bacterial growth from contaminating organisms may cause false positive blood reactions from the peroxidases produced. In random urine specimens from females, a positive result for leukocytes may be due to a source external to the urinary tract
Controls should be run at least once per month and/or when a new bottle of strips is opened.
BioRad qUAntify Control Levels 1 and 2 are to be used for urinalysis quality control testing
Procedure
Calibration and calibration verification is not required for this test.
Glucose - Compare to
glucose portion of the strip with glucose Color Chart. Glucose should be
read at 30 seconds for quantitative results. Report as negative, 100 mg/dL
(trace), 250 mg/dL, 500 mg/dL, or greater than or equal to 1000 mg/dL.
Bilirubin - Compare
the bilirubin portion of the strip with the bilirubin color chart. Bilirubin
should be read at 30 seconds. Report as negative, small (1+), moderate
(2+), or large (3+).
Ketone - Compare the
ketone portion of the strip with the ketone color chart. Ketone should
be read at 40 seconds. Report as negative, 5 mg/dL (trace), 15 mg/dL (small),
40 mg/dL (moderate), greater than or equal to 80 mg/dL (large).
Specific Gravity - Compare
the specific gravity portion of the strip with the specific gravity color
chart. Specific gravity should be read at 45 seconds. Report as less than
1.005, 1.005, 1.010, 1.015, 1.020, 1.025, or greater than 1.025.
 Blood should be
read at 60 seconds. Report as negative, trace, small (1+), moderate (2+),
or large (3+).
pH - Compare the pH
portion of the strip with the pH color chart. The pH should be read at
60 seconds after dipping. Report as 5.0, 5.5, 6.0, 6.5, 7.0, 7.5, 8.0,
8.5
Protein - Compare the
protein portion of the strip with the protein color chart. Protein should
be read at 60 seconds after dipping. Report as negative, trace, 30 mg/dL,
100 mg/dL, or greater than or equal to 300 mg/dL.
Urobilinogen - Compare
the urobilinogen portion of the strip with the urobilinogen color chart.
Urobilinogen should be read at 60 seconds. Report as 0.2 mg/dL, 1.0 mg/dL,
2.0 mg/dL, 4.0 mg/dL, or ≥8.0 mg/dL.
Nitrite - Compare the
nitrite portion of the strip with the nitrite color chart. Nitrite should
be read at 60 seconds. Report as positive or negative.
Leukocyte - Compare
the leukocyte portion of the strip with the leukocyte color chart. Leukocytes
should be read at 2 minutes. Report as negative, trace, small, moderate
or large.
Results for patients should be recorded in Affinity through the activity charting pathway or according to specific department policy and procedure. Documentation should include date, time, and initials of person performing the test.
When charting occurs in absence of the test performer, optional features, F9 (file for user) is utilized, whereby test performer is identified.
Please see Reference Ranges below for information regarding critical results.
The following reference ranges have been adopted from the main laboratory.
| Analyte | Reference Range |
| Specific Gravity | 1.010 - 1.025 |
| pH | 5.0 - 7.5 |
| Protein | Negative - Trace |
| Glucose | Negative |
| Ketone | Negative |
| Bilirubin | Negative |
| Blood | Negative |
| Nitrite | Negative |
| Urobilinogen | 0.2 - 1.0 EU |
| Leukocytes | Negative |
A combined result of glucose 500 mg/dL and ketones 40 mg/dL is considered a critical result and must be reported to a registered nurse or physician as soon as possible. Documentation of who was notified, date and time of notification, and who notified the clinician must be documented on the Critical Results Log.
As with all laboratory tests, definitive diagnostic or therapeutic decisions should not be based on any single result or method. Substances that cause abnormal urine color, such as drugs containing azo dyes, Nitrofurantoin, and Riboflavin, may affect the readability of reagent areas on urinalysis strips. The color development may be masked or a color reaction may be produced that could be interpreted as a false positive.
Glucose: Ketone bodies
reduce the sensitivity of the test; moderately high ketone levels (40mg/dL)
may cause false negatives for specimens containing small amounts of glucose
(75-125 mg/dL) but the combination of such ketone levels and low glucose
levels is metabolically improbable in screening.
Bilirubin: Indocan
(indoxyl sulfate) can produce a yellow-orange to red color response that
may interfere with the interpretation of a negative or positive reading.
Metabolites of Lodine (etodolac) may cause false positives or atypical
results. Atypical colors (colors that are unlike the negative or positive
color blocks shown on the color chart) may indicate that bilirubin-derived
bile pigments are present in the urine sample and may be masking the bilirubin
reaction. These colors may indicate bile pigment abnormalities and the
urine specimen should be tested further (e.g. ICTOTEST reagent tablets).
Ketone:False trace
results may occur with highly pigmented urine specimens or those containing
large amounts of levadopa metabolites. Compounds such as mesna (2-mercaptoethane
sulfonic acid) that contain sulfhydryl groups may cause false positive
results or an atypical reaction.
Specific Gravity: The
Siemens SG test is dependent on ions in urine and results may differ from
those obtained with other specific gravity methods when certain nonionic
urine constituents, such as glucose, are present. Highly buffered alkaline
urine may cause low readings, while the presence of moderate quantities
of protein (100-750 mg/dL) may cause elevated readings.
Blood: Capoten (Captopril)
may also cause decreased reactivity. Certain oxidizing contaminants, such
as hypochlorite, may produce false positive results. Microbial peroxidase
associated with urinary tract infection may cause a false positive reaction.
pH: Bacterial growth
by certain organisms in a specimen may cause a marked alkaline shift (pH
8.0) usually because of urea conversion to ammonia.
Protein: The protein
test pad is not specific for a particular protein, and proteins other than
albumin can cause a positive response. The test is less sensitive to mucoproteins
and globulins, which are generally detected at levels of 60 mg/dL or higher).
Urobilinogen: The test
pad may react with interfering substances known to react with Ehrlich's
reagent, such as p-aminosalicylic
acid and sulfonamides. Atypical color reactions may be obtained in the
presence of high concentrations of p-aminobenzoic
acid. False negative results may be obtained if formalin is present. Strip
reactivity increases with temperature; optimal temperature is 22-26°C.
The test is not a reliable method for the detection of porphobilinogen.
Nitrite: Pink spots
or pink edges should not be interpreted as a positive result. A negative
result does not in rule out significant bacteriuria. False negative results
may occur with shortened bladder incubation of the urine, absence of dietary
nitrate, or the presence of nonreductive pathological microbes.
Leukocytes: Elevated
glucose concentrations (≥ 3 g/dL) may cause decreased test result. The
presence of cephalexin (keflex), cephalothin (keflin) or high concentrations
of oxalic acid may also cause decreased test results. Tetracycline may
cause decreased reactivity and high levels of the drug may cause a false
negative reaction. Positive results may occasionally be due to contamination
of the specimen by vaginal discharge.
The following analytical measurement ranges are provided by the manufacturer and can be found on the product insert.
| Analyte | Range |
| Protein | 15 - 30 mg/dL albumin |
| Blood | 0.015 - 0.062 mg/dL hemoglobin |
| Leukocytes | 5 - 15 white blood cells/hpf in clinical urine |
| Nitrite | 0.06 - 0.1 mg/dL nitrite ion |
| Glucose | 75 - 125 mg/dL glucose |
| Ketone | 5 - 10 mg/dL acetoacetic acid |
| pH | 5 - 8.5 |
| Specific Gravity | 1.000 - 1.030 |
| Bilirubin | 0.4 - 0.8 mg/dL bilirubin |
| Urobilinogen | 0.2 EU/dL and above |
All staff undergo initial training prior to performing patient testing. Annual competency is performed thereafter. Proficiency testing is rotated among all staff who perform testing.
Siemens Multistix 10 SG Package Insert, Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics, Tarrytown, NY, AN30516J Rev 2/11 USA.
Janice A Petit edited this document on 08/03/2011
Janice A Petit edited this document on 02/23/2010
Janice A Petit edited this document on 01/04/2008
Stephanie Mitchell edited this document on 02/06/2006
Janice A Petit edited this document on 01/07/2002
Mary A Schore edited this document on 11/14/2001
Janice A Petit edited this document on 11/12/2001
Christie R Renfroe edited this document on 10/13/99
*This list references the last person to edit the document prior to submission
for each time this document has been submitted.
Only the past ten submission edits are shown.


President Obama's time in office has been eventful. Here's a data-driven trip through memory lane analyzing his moods and the things that happened, using computer vision and statistical summary.
Using Microsoft's Cognitive Services API, we quantified Obama's mood using pictures found with
Bing's search API.
We then aggregated the data, which took around an hour to process, into this graph.
We distill the different emotions that Obama feels in his photographs into a mood index. Basically, positive moods such as happiness contribute positive weighting and negative moods such as sadness and anger contribute negative weighting. We then plot this against a normalized version of S&P500. It turns out that there is little correlation between Obama's monthly mood and the S&P500 index. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Even though the mood index comparison to S&P500 was a little bit disappointing, we next move towards looking at approval rating. Does Obama have a higher approval rating when he smiles more?
We were motivated by the question: "What can we learn from a person's emotions over time?" Thus, the idea of the ObamaChart was born.
We had to do extensive preprocessing in order to get the data. We wrote Python scripts to aggregate around 1000 image URLs of Obama's face from his inauguration in Jan 2009 to November 2016 with Bing Search API. Next, we fed these image URLs into Microsoft Cognitive Services Emotions API, getting a 8D vector of quantified emotions (anger, contempt, disgust, fear, happiness, neutral, sadness, and surprise). These emotion vectors were averaged into an average representation of Obama's emotion for each month. A mood index was developed as a sum of positive and negative emotions.
To present our data, we stored our data on online Google Spreadsheets and displayed it with Google Charts. We deployed this website with Microsoft Azure.
Members:
Hector Solis is a sophomore in the COS department. He is the treasurer of ACM at Princeton.
Gene Li is a sophomore in the ELE department. He was once trapped in an elevator for an hour.
Charlie Hou is a sophomore in the ORFE department. He enjoys writing amateur fiction.
Gerry Wan is a sophomore in the ELE department. He is an avid citrus snob and understands the wonders of oranges better than anyone.
Thanks Obama


IPv6 Address Information
Examples:
Teredo
|
Canonical
|
Correct
Show diff?
Show ARIN?
Valid?
Error
Correct?
Canonical?
Original
Subnet string
Percent string
Parsed address
Correct form
Canonical form
IPv4 form
Decimal form
Base 16
Base 10
Base 2
Teredo
ARIN lookup
More information:
2460: Internet Protocol, Version 6 (IPv6) Specification
3986: Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax (page 19)
4193: Unique Local IPv6 Unicast Addresses
4291: IP Version 6 Addressing Architecture
4472: Operational Considerations and Issues with IPv6 DNS
5952: A Recommendation for IPv6 Address Text Representation
6052: IPv6 Addressing of IPv4/IPv6 Translators
Wikipedia: IPv6
Wikipedia: Unique local address


Diego Cordoba
About Me
(current)
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Password Generator
See the code here
Workday Scheduler
See the code here
EntertainMe App
See the code here
Work Hard Play Hard
See the code here


|
lwIP
2.1.3
Lightweight IP stack
|
Macros | |
| #define | LWIP_HTTPC_HAVE_FILE_IO 0 |
| #define | HTTP_DEFAULT_PORT LWIP_IANA_PORT_HTTP |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum ehttpc_result | httpc_result_t |
| typedef void(* | httpc_result_fn) (void *arg, httpc_result_t httpc_result, u32_t rx_content_len, u32_t srv_res, err_t err) |
| typedef err_t(* | httpc_headers_done_fn) (httpc_state_t *connection, void *arg, struct pbuf *hdr, u16_t hdr_len, u32_t content_len) |
Enumerations | |
| enum | ehttpc_result { HTTPC_RESULT_OK = 0, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_UNKNOWN = 1, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_CONNECT = 2, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_HOSTNAME = 3, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_CLOSED = 4, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_TIMEOUT = 5, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_SVR_RESP = 6, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_MEM = 7, HTTPC_RESULT_LOCAL_ABORT = 8, HTTPC_RESULT_ERR_CONTENT_LEN = 9 } |
Functions | |
| err_t | httpc_get_file (const ip_addr_t *server_addr, u16_t port, const char *uri, const httpc_connection_t *settings, altcp_recv_fn recv_fn, void *callback_arg, httpc_state_t **connection) |
| err_t | httpc_get_file_dns (const char *server_name, u16_t port, const char *uri, const httpc_connection_t *settings, altcp_recv_fn recv_fn, void *callback_arg, httpc_state_t **connection) |
| #define HTTP_DEFAULT_PORT LWIP_IANA_PORT_HTTP |
The default TCP port used for HTTP
| #define LWIP_HTTPC_HAVE_FILE_IO 0 |
HTTPC_HAVE_FILE_IO: define this to 1 to have functions dowloading directly to disk via fopen/fwrite. These functions are example implementations of the interface only.
| typedef err_t(* httpc_headers_done_fn) (httpc_state_t *connection, void *arg, struct pbuf *hdr, u16_t hdr_len, u32_t content_len) |
Prototype of http client callback: called when the headers are received
| connection | http client connection |
| arg | argument specified when initiating the request |
| hdr | header pbuf(s) (may contain data also) |
| hdr_len | length of the heders in 'hdr' |
| content_len | content length as received in the headers (-1 if not received) |
| typedef void(* httpc_result_fn) (void *arg, httpc_result_t httpc_result, u32_t rx_content_len, u32_t srv_res, err_t err) |
Prototype of a http client callback function
| arg | argument specified when initiating the request |
| httpc_result | result of the http transfer (see enum httpc_result_t) |
| rx_content_len | number of bytes received (without headers) |
| srv_res | this contains the http status code received (if any) |
| err | an error returned by internal lwip functions, can help to specify the source of the error but must not necessarily be != ERR_OK |
| typedef enum ehttpc_result httpc_result_t |
HTTP client result codes
| enum ehttpc_result |
HTTP client result codes
| err_t httpc_get_file | ( | const ip_addr_t * | server_addr, |
| u16_t | port, | ||
| const char * | uri, | ||
| const httpc_connection_t * | settings, | ||
| altcp_recv_fn | recv_fn, | ||
| void * | callback_arg, | ||
| httpc_state_t ** | connection | ||
| ) |
HTTP client API: get a file by passing server IP address
| server_addr | IP address of the server to connect |
| port | tcp port of the server |
| uri | uri to get from the server, remember leading "/"! |
| settings | connection settings (callbacks, proxy, etc.) |
| recv_fn | the http body (not the headers) are passed to this callback |
| callback_arg | argument passed to all the callbacks |
| connection | retreives the connection handle (to match in callbacks) |
| err_t httpc_get_file_dns | ( | const char * | server_name, |
| u16_t | port, | ||
| const char * | uri, | ||
| const httpc_connection_t * | settings, | ||
| altcp_recv_fn | recv_fn, | ||
| void * | callback_arg, | ||
| httpc_state_t ** | connection | ||
| ) |
HTTP client API: get a file by passing server name as string (DNS name or IP address string)
| server_name | server name as string (DNS name or IP address string) |
| port | tcp port of the server |
| uri | uri to get from the server, remember leading "/"! |
| settings | connection settings (callbacks, proxy, etc.) |
| recv_fn | the http body (not the headers) are passed to this callback |
| callback_arg | argument passed to all the callbacks |
| connection | retreives the connection handle (to match in callbacks) |


Generated by
ptest
{version} at {current_time}
{system_info}
Test Results
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{{> head/head head.defaults}}
{{> header/header}}
{{> startscreen/startscreen}}
{{> startscreen__soc/startscreen__soc}}
{{> screen-2/screen-2}}
{{> screen-3/screen-3}}
{{> screen-4/screen-4}}
{{> screen-5/screen-5}}
Want to earn?
You're in the right place!
Start Mining&Earn Money
{{> screen-6/screen-6}}


Trader Ralford:
Ah, Manak's Blood Werewolf. I will give you one Manak's Blood Werewolf for 10 blood werewolves and 10 blood ?Drevanuls. Or perhaps you would prefer a game of chance?
Exchange at the set rate
[Guess correctly ?in two tries - 3 blood werewolves and 3 Blood Drevanuls]
Play game. [Guess correctly in ?three tries - 7 blood werewolves and 7 Blood Drevanuls]
Play game. [Guess correctly in four tries - 9 blood werewolves and 9 Blood Drevanuls]
Explanation of game


-
allow Tesla Motors to sell directly to consumers in all 50 states. | We ...
petitions.whitehouse.gov
Jump to navigation
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AWS Pop-up Loft 2.0: Returning to San Francisco on October 1st - All ...
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It’s an exciting time in San Francisco as the return of the AWS Loft is fast approaching. We’ve been working round-the-clock, making updates to ...
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'Transparent' On Amazon Is Terrific...
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Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.
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Welcome the First AWS Community Heroes
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Find calculators and other tools to help you lower costs with the AWS Cloud.
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iPhone camera evolution: How does the iPhone 6 camera compare to previous ...
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How does the iPhone 6 camera stack up against previous hardware? In her ongoing series, professional iPhone photographer Lisa Bettany takes a hard ...
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AWS Pop-up Loft
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Find calculators and other tools to help you lower costs with the AWS Cloud.
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Supersolo van Zlatan Ibrahimovic / Magnificent goal by Zlatan
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Vandaag is het precies tien jaar geleden dat Zlatan Ibrahimović een van de allermooiste goals voor Ajax maakte. Naar de supersolo tegen NAC kunnen ...
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SCiO - Consumer Physics
www.consumerphysics.com
Scio: Your Sixth Sense. A Pocket Molecular Sensor For All.
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Bar Takeover Days & AWS Summit Tel Aviv 2014
redislabs.com
AWS Summit is coming to town - join us at Glide.me's presentation and during the event.
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Day Two - Amazon Web Services Bar Takeover, Tel Aviv (15-18 Sep 2014)
www.eventbrite.co.uk
Day Two | Amazon Web Services (AWS) Bar Takeover | Casa Veranda, Tel Aviv Want to meet Werner Vogels and the International AWS Leaders, plus our ...
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Gus & Me: The Story of My Granddad and My First Guitar - Kindle edition by ...
www.amazon.com
Gus & Me: The Story of My Granddad and My First Guitar - Kindle edition by Keith Richards, Theodora Richards. Download it once and read it on your ...
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Mall Movie - Official Trailer
www.youtube.com
The official trailer for MALL. Coming October 17th, 2014. The lives of five disaffected suburbanites come together at a shopping mall in the wake of ...
 And the stupider the tool, the brighter the master must be, says Peter Drucker. In this Quarterly archive article, he ...
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MileagePlus Updates
mileageplusupdates.com
We’re changing the MileagePlus ® program to reward our members for their travel spending with United ® . And we’re adding new ways to use your award ...
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The Different CTO Roles - All Things Distributed
www.allthingsdistributed.com
I was putting together a short panel presentation on the role of a Chief Technology Officer in corporate innovation and I once again realized that ...
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Gorillaz Live at Glastonbury (HD) - Clint Eastwood (With Snoop Dogg)
www.youtube.com
Playlist: http://tinyurl.com/Gorillaz-LiveGlastonbury Recorded Live at Glastonbury Festival, Pilton, England, 25 June 2010.
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The Array of Things
arrayofthings.github.io
Array of Things is a nominee for the Cooper Hewitt People's Design Award! Vote here.
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Werner Vogels - Working on Strings on Exposure
werner.exposure.co
Kim took me took to her favorite instrument maker, David Gage on Walker Street in New York and I was blown away by the craftsmanship at work in the ...
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Marc Chung sur Twitter : ""Don't play poker with him" @rands re: @Werner"
twitter.com
Mot de passe oublié ? Vous utilisez déjà Twitter via SMS ?
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Launch Your Startup at AWS re:Invent
aws.amazon.com
Find calculators and other tools to help you lower costs with the AWS Cloud.
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Startup Competition
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Find calculators and other tools to help you lower costs with the AWS Cloud.
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AWS Summit 2014 Tel Aviv
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Find calculators and other tools to help you lower costs with the AWS Cloud.
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Discover Pinterest
discoverpinterest.splashthat.com
This month’s Discover Pinterest event features our own Kelsey Stemmler, Alysha Voigt (Microsoft), Barbara Raitz (Airbnb), Neha Karajgikar (Square), ...


Lately, I've been busy.
I currently run MUX, a local music venue in Richland Wa. We focus on regional and local independent music, producing between one and three shows a month. I've been learning a ton – not only about the music industry, booking, production, and promotion, but about myself.
Assumptions are essential for effective life-living and thing-building. You can't do any one thing without having some preconcieved idea about what you should do, or at least how you should learn to do that thing. However, assumptions are only healthy when they are constantly challenged in your own head.
For example: most MUX shows don't sell many presale tickets. We generally announce the show three weeks in advance, and offer cheaper presale tickets right away. One or two tickets will sell in the first two weeks, but the majority of the ticket sales will be in the last two days before the show. This is generally fine, aside from the fact that it's difficult to figure out how many people will show up ahead of time.
Two weeks ago, we put on an outdoor festival called TriFest, in connection with a local art/design/tech/entrepreneurship conference called TriConf. Ten bands (all regional medium-sized bands) played over the two nights of TriConf. Two-day wristbands were $35 presale, $40 day of show, and TriConf attendees received free wristbands. Leading up to the festival, wristband sales looked much the same – one or two wristbands sold in the first two weeks of promotion, and a couple more in the last week.
The first night of the show, almost nobody showed up. The attendees from TriConf trickled in and out, but a grand total of a dozen festival-goers made it out that night. It felt like an utter failure, and I didn't know why.
Later that night, I was taken aside by a good friend and fellow MUX teammate. He told me that he honestly felt that the ticket price had scared off a lot of folks, and that would account for the dissapointing turnout that night. This didn't come as a shock to me – I had worried about the ticket price – but I realized that my unchallenged assumptions about ticket sale patterns had prevented me from seeing that the price was too high, and people weren't going to come.
There's a good cliche out there: "you can't know what you don't know". Assumptions work off the worst side of that – you feel that you have a grasp on whatever's at hand, but left unchallenged, you're completely blind to any potential problems that your assumptions don't account for.
I'm seeking to break down that wall for myself. I need to be able to see the holes in my assumptions and fill them with the information that is already there, waiting for me to ask the right questions to discover it.
Here's my plan.
- start asking myself "what if" questions to find parts of my projects that haven't been considered, and then
- learn to find people who may have honest perspective on my projects and ask probing questions to gain that perspective myself.
- to learn to channel the "irrational" anxious feelings that come with new projects into constructive critiscism of my assumptions
- to document my failures and reference them often in relation to my current projects
In the end, we made the second night of TriFest free to all, and promoted the crap out of it that day, thanks to feedback and ideas from another member of the MUX team. By personally asking people to invite all their friends, writing a blog post on the MUX site about why we made the second night free, and pushing it out on all the interwubs, 300 people came to that night's show. That's great, but had I been able to understand how people percieved the ticket pricing ahead of time, the whole weekend could have been packed out, and I could have been selling tickets at greater than $0.
I'd crave your thoughts.  Has hindsight enlightened your current planning process? What are some methods that you use to gain perspective when you are planning and executing your projects?
<3
Posted Tuesday 29 July 2014 by @_crossdiver Share
- You might also like:


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
You would think that a movie about David Berkowitz, the Son of Sam killer, would be fascinating. Well, it might be. I don't know, because Summer of Sam isn't that movie. Replacing what could have been an interesting story is a hodgepodge of dull characters played by even duller actors with occasionally interesting photography and an irritating score. They say there are eight million stories in the naked city, and they sure picked the dumbest one to tell.
The film opens and closes with a Jimmy Breslin narrative. He's the guy that Berkowitz wrote letters to during his killing spree in the dog days of 1977. That summer also featured scorching temperatures, a blackout (and looting attendant thereto), the Yankees' run for the pennant, the emergence of Studio 54 and the birth of the punk scene. Director Spike Lee (He Got Game), who co-wrote the script with first-timers Victor Colicchio and Michael Imperioli (Christopher from The Sopranos), crams so many plotlines and characters into the film that you could literally nod off, wake up, and think that a completely different film was playing (I didn't fall asleep, but really wish that I had).
Loosely held together by the killings are the stories of:
* Sex-crazed Vinny (John Leguizamo, Spawn) and straight-laced Dionna (Mira Sorvino, At First Sight), a young couple plagued by hairdresser Vinny's infidelity and penchant for looking and acting like a Tony Manero (Saturday Night Fever) wannabe. When he isn't trolling for tail, Vinny hangs out with… * Joe T. (Michael Rispoli) and his Goomba gang of posturing failures that think that the .44 killer could be… * Ritchie (Adrien Brody, The Thin Red Line), a burgeoning fan of the British punk scene (complete with bad English accent) who is forced to live in the garage after walking in on his mom and step-father in the midst of a raucous shag-fest.  * Ruby (Jennifer Esposito, I Still Know What You Did Last Summer), a vivacious neighborhood girl who shuns her Italian roots to be with the outcast Ritchie. She ignores the fact that her boyfriend is on the short list of potential killers composed by… * Luigi (Ben Gazzara, Happiness), the king of the community, who organizes a blackout party and arms the citizens with baseball bats to keep the looters out of his neighborhood. Luigi was apparently somewhat of a father figure to… * Detective Lou Petrocelli (Anthony LaPaglia, Lansky) who, together with Detective Curt Atwater (Roger Guenveur Smith), haplessly stagger in and out of the film in an attempt to catch the killer…
The film has occasional moments of visual brilliance, and viewers can almost smell the stench of the rancid New York streets, thanks to cinematographer Ellen Kuras' (The Mod Squad) rich photography. Sam's ending transforms the capture of Berkowitz into the fervor of a huge rock concert. But that's been done before (and better, in Natural Born Killers). And why is Berkowitz only shown sporadically through the film? Why don't we see what makes him tick? For some reason, Lee doesn't even show his face when he offs his victims. Speaking of victims, viewers will wish that each one of these horrible people in the film would be a casualty. And some will even wish that they were murder victims as well. And don't get me started on the extended orgy scene or the two music videos that are roughly inserted into the film. Lee is a talented filmmaker, but only when he has a good script (read: not one of his own).
There are precious few funny scenes (other than the talking dog), like when Joe T. and gang go to a Late Term Abortion show at seminal punk club CBGB, dressed like goodfellas, to question Ritchie about the murders. They walk out of the club saying that they could take ten showers and still not rid themselves of the bar's fetor. You could say the same thing about Summer of Sam as you walk out of the theater. (2:22 - R for strong graphic violence and sexuality, pervasive strong language and drug use)
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


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BMW Group premieres the Battery Cell Competence Centre in Munich
The automobile has been amongst us for over a century. And automobility has been obtainable for the middle class since the end of World War …
by Adrian DoroftePaving the way to the electromobility of the future begins at its most microscopic level: the battery cell. BMW Group is the very first automotive constructor which has developed pioneering Competence Center where it will master the electric batteries that will completely reshape the industry. The fundamental breakthrough in the science of battery cell architecture will be the augmentation of the electric cell density, which will potentially the battery output, the storage capacity and, inevitably, it will dramatically improve the electric driving range.
Present at the opening of the new high-tech battery cell Competence Centre in Munich, BMW chairman Oliver Zipse acknowledged: “The new Battery Cell Competence Centre puts us in an enviable position. Taking the technology currently in the BMW i3 as a basis, by 2030 we will be able to double the energy density of our battery cells – and therefore also the operating range of the vehicles for our customers.”
By 2030, the constructor estimates that it will succeed in more than doubling the current electric density, which will directly improve the battery lifetime, the consumption and the drive range. Developing such daring technologies requires an optimal test bed, so the revolutionary BMW i3 is fully involved as part of this ambitious project.
Improving and maximizing the potential of the value chain in production is the key to transformation. BMW intends to accelerate on the program designed to develop the electric battery of the future. Thus, the BMW Group is investing a total of € 200 million in the Competence Centre and employs 200 people here.
Material selection for the battery components is also carefully examined and new solution are looked out for. Recycling in a friendly manner is also another topic of the value chain to be set up in the Competence Centre and visible progress has been recorded with the help of the serially-produced i3. The cobalt and lithium will be externally procured from mines located in countries such Australia and Morocco.
By 2023, BMW Group will have already launched 25 electrified models. By year 2025, it aims the target of having one third of the models sold to be electrified vehicles, and by 2030, it plans that half of the models sold to be purely electric. With the help of the Competence Centre, this business will gain further traction. Building an entire value stream of competencies and improving knowledge on all steps in battery cell production, from the most minute details up to the end consumer, will certainly put BMW Group in a top position for the future.


{% trans "Add template structure to this Nesting XBlock." %}
{% trans "Note: " %}
{% trans "Clicking on 'Add' button will add selected template to current structure. If you wish to re-create or select another template structure, you will have to delete this Nesting XBlock and add another one." %}


about me
Hello, there, I am hamburger crisis. I have been around on Steam since June 5th, 2011 despite what shows on my Steam profile linked on this website. I am currently looking for a job as a graphic designer and I have a history of doing commission work, video editing, art, and various other forms of content creation. My favorite games are Team Fortress 2, Animal Crossing New Horizons, Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance, and Garry's Mod. Aside from gaming and commission work, my other hobbies include:
- Drawing
- Source Engine Modding
- Creating Mashups
- A/V Editing
- Swimming
- Front-End Web Development
- Level Creation
- 3D Modelling
- DIY Craft Projects
- Photoshop/Illustrator
- Cooking
- Building Computers
gaming rig
mouse
keyboard
mouse pad
operating system
case
CPU
GPU
memory
case fan
headset
capture card
motherboard
PSU
storage
Western Digital WD10EZEX Caviar Blue 1.0TB 7200RPM 64MB Cache
sensitivity
- Ingame Sensitivity: 1
- Inches/360: 13.6
- DPI: 1200
- Raw Input: On


The simulation below shows a toy binary problem with a few data points of class 0 (red) and 1 (green). The network is set up as:
Feel free to change this, the text area above gets eval()'d when you hit the button and the network gets reloaded. Every 10th of a second, all points are fed to the network multiple times through the trainer class to train the network. The resulting predictions of the network are then "painted" under the data points to show you the generalization.
On the right we visualize the transformed representation of all grid points in the original space and the data, for a given layer and only for 2 neurons at a time. The number in the bracket shows the total number of neurons at that level of representation. If the number is more than 2, you will only see the two visualized but you can cycle through all of them with the cycle button.
Controls:
CLICK: Add red data point
SHIFT+CLICK: Add green data point
CTRL+CLICK: Remove closest data point


Lets you purchase and download data from QuantConnect Datasets. This command performs the following actions:
The available datasets and their pricing can be found in QuantConnect Datasets. Data is priced on a per-file per-download basis, meaning you pay a certain number of QuantConnect Credits (QCC) for each file you download. The required QCC is deducted from your organization's QCC balance when a file is downloaded. If you force-quit the command before it downloaded all requested files, you are not charged for the files you didn't download.
When --dataset
is given, the command runs in non-interactive mode and several steps in the preceding list are skipped.
Instead, the command reads the downloading configuration from the given command-line options.
In this mode, the --dataset
option is required, as well as all options specific to the selected dataset.
Example non-interactive usage:
$ lean data download \ --dataset "Bitfinex Crypto Price Data" \ --data-type "Trade" \ --ticker "BTCUSDT" \ --resolution "Daily" \ --start "20201208" \ --end "20221208"
In case the local data already exists, a warning is logged and you are given the choice of whether you want to enable overwriting existing data or not.
Use the --overwrite
flag to override this behavior and enable overwriting existing data in all such cases.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
|
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
What's up kids!
I stumbled across this site researching some health issues and think I should share my experience with you.
I'm 33 years old and have been raving since the early nineties. I'm not going to ramble on in a preachy way about the hazards of drug use but I hope you'll take what I have to say seriously.
Since about 1991, I've spent countless weekends partying for days at a time, rolling, tripping, tweaking and all sorts of fun stuff. Awesome memories of these days I will keep with me for the rest of my life but I may be paying a price for it now.
I'd say the peak of my E consumption came between 1998 and the end of 2000 when a friend of mine was selling it. He always had clean, excellent quality pills and we would do it about once a month. (This may not seem like much to some of you but keep in mind I did it between once a week and eight times a year since 1991). We'd usually take between 2 and 3 but there were times when we'd do up to five. During this time I was also fighting depression and was sometimes also taking Zoloft, Wellbutrin and Buspar.
Last year at work, I started experiencing a weird sort of shaking in the back of my head where it meets my neck. It felt almost like a deep shivering at the base of my brain. It would only last a few seconds but it was enough to scare me to death. I'd also get involuntary twitches in my hands, feet and midsection that didn't seem to make sense. These symtoms would occur most frequently after drinking coffee or during stress but the fact that they were occuring at all freaked me out. I've always had the good fortune of good health and never experienced these things before. Part of the reason I indulged in chemical party favors for so long was because I was in perfect health and didn't think anything bad would ever happen to me.
I saw a neurologist last year and had a bunch of tests done that came up negative but I still experience the symptoms. My neurologist said that I wasn't the first person who's done lot's of E that has come to see him and that we're only beginning to learn the long term effects it. Again, not trying to preach or discourage anyone from doing it. I'm just trying to warn everyone reading this that bad, permanent brain damage can happen from doing too much of it for too long.
These symptoms still happen frequently and I cringe when I think of being diagnosed with Parkinson's or something similar by the time I'm in my forties. I'm praying to God that this will eventually go away and never progress into something worse.
Time goes by fast kids!  Now I'm just starting to get good at my career and make money and I'm constantly in fear of not being able to hold my head up straight in another ten years.
You're only young once. But be smart and selective when you party.
LL
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


|
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IOCase.SENSITIVE
)
IOCase.INSENSITIVE
)
IOCase.INSENSITIVE
)
IOCase.SENSITIVE
)
IOCase.SYSTEM
)
IOCase.SYSTEM
)
File.getName()
).BasicThreadFactory
.
Reader
.

InputStream
that emulates
a stream of a specified size.InputStream
that emulates a specified size
which supports marking and does not throw EOFException.
InputStream
that emulates a specified
size with option settings.
Reader
that emulates
a reader of a specified size.Reader
that emulates a specified size
which supports marking and does not throw EOFException.
Reader
that emulates a specified
size with option settings.
null
reference to an empty one.
null
reference to an empty one.
null
reference to an empty one.
null
reference to an empty one.
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reference to an empty one.
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reference to an empty one.
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reference to an empty one.
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reference to an empty one.
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reference to an empty one.
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reference to an empty one.
null
reference to an empty one.
null
reference to an empty one.
Writer
writes all data to the famous /dev/null.NumberUtils
instances should NOT be constructed in standard programming.
NumericEntityEscaper
for all characters.
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| PREV LETTER NEXT LETTER | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


0.20.1 (22/04/2022)
Thirty-third alpha release.
Fixes and refactorings
- Compatibility with IDEA 2022.*
- Fixed the tab key handling
- Fixed the VCS tokens provider handling of non-existent repositories
- Fixed documentation's popup exceptions (noticeable especially in 2022.*)
- Removed many compile-time source code warnings


{% extends "splunkdj:base_with_app_bar.html" %} {% load splunkmvc %} {% block title %}Cascading Form Inputs - Web Framework Toolkit{% endblock title %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block content %}
This example shows two form inputs (Dropdown views), and the choice of one cascades into the other. Selecting an index from the first dropdown list runs a search that finds the available sourcetypes in that index and populates the second dropdown list. Then, when you select a sourcetype and click the Search button, the values from both dropdown lists are used to run the final search.
The approach in this example is the same as the Form inputs with tokens example. There is no difference between a search that populates a form and a search that populates a view.
Which index should we find sourcetypes for?
{% dropdown id="indexes" managerid="indexsearch" default="*" valueField="index" %}Which sourcetype should we use?
{% dropdown id="sourcetypes" managerid="sourcetypesearch" valueField="sourcetype" %}


E
- Type of elementspublic class DescendableLinkedList<E>
extends java.util.LinkedList<E>
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
DescendableLinkedList()
Create a new DescendableLinkedList.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
java.util.Iterator<E> |
descendingIterator()
Get an iterator that starts and the end of the list and works towards the start.
|
E |
peekLast()
Look at the last element, if there is one.
|
E |
pollLast()
Remove and return the last element, if there is one
|
void |
push(E e)
Add a new element to the start of the list.
|
add, add, addAll, addAll, addFirst, addLast, clear, clone, contains, element, get, getFirst, getLast, indexOf, lastIndexOf, listIterator, offer, offerFirst, offerLast, peek, peekFirst, poll, pollFirst, pop, remove, remove, remove, removeFirst, removeFirstOccurrence, removeLast, removeLastOccurrence, set, size, toArray, toArray
public void push(E e)
public E peekLast()
public E pollLast()
public java.util.Iterator<E> descendingIterator()
Copyright © 2009-2015 Jonathan Hedley. All Rights Reserved.


Adds a Commits view to visualize, explore, and manage Git commits
Requires a connection to a supported remote service (e.g. GitHub)
Chooses the best layout based on the number of files at each nesting level
Compacts (flattens) unnecessary nesting when using a tree layouts
For more options, open Settings and search for gitlens.views.commits or gitlens.views


Newcastle United's January transfers - 5 of the best and 5 to forget
The January transfer window will be open for business in a few weeks
by Stuart JamiesonThe cliche is the January transfer window is a difficult time in which to do business.
Clubs needing to make big chances know they will be charged a premium, with sides reluctant to lose key players at this stage of the season.
Good business can be done however, if the right player is drafted in it can change the entire season - whether for a push for honours or a battle against relegation.
Newcastle United have been drawing up plans for the window, and there is believed to be money available to manager Steve Bruce if he decides he wants to strengthen his squad.
The Magpies are not averse to spending in the winter window and broke their club transfer record to land Miguel Almiron in the January of this year.
So which winter signings and worked out well, and which are best forgotten about? Here we look at five of the best, and worst.
Best
Papiss Cisse
The Senegal striker was a £9m signing from Freiburg in 2012 and he made an instant impact, scoring on his debut in a 2-1 win over Aston Villa.
His brace at Chelsea in a stunning 2-0 win later that season is still talking about today, and in total he netted 13 times in his first half-season on Tyneside.
Demba Ba, Hatem Ben Arfa and Cisse formed a lethal attacking partnership which helped propel Alan Pardew's side into the Europa League - only just missing out on Champions League qualification.
Moussa Sissoko
Forget his acrimonious departure, and remember just how good Sissoko was in those first few seasons. A snip at just £1.8m from Toulouse in 2013, the powerful midfielder was quick to show the St James' Park crowd just what he could do.
After setting up a Cisse goal on his debut at Aston Villa, Sissoko then put Chelsea to the sword in a pulsating 3-2 win, scoring twice in an incredible performance.
His decline in a black-and-white shirt went hand in hand with the Magpies' own reversal of form - but his displays for France at Euro 16 persuaded Tottenham to pay £30m for his services following United's relegation.
Martin Dubravka
If we're talking bargains, then they don't come much better than United's Slovakian goalkeeper. When Rafa Benitez signed him on a loan deal in January 2018 he was largely unknown. A few weeks later he was the talk of the Premier League after a stunning debut in a 1-0 victory over Manchester United.
A permanent deal followed, with the popular keeper signing a new contract earlier this season.
Kevin Nolan
Not much good came from Joe Kinnear's time in charge of Newcastle. But signing Kevin Nolan was a brilliant bit of business.
Already a favourite at Bolton, United paid the Trotters just £4m for the box-to-box midfielder in 2009 and, while he wasn't able to stop the club from slipping into the Championship, his real impact at the club was still to come.
Nolan was a key member of the side which stormed to the second-tier title under Chris Hughton, and then led the club back into the Premier League. Who could forget his 'chicken dance' celebrations in that 5-1 win over Sunderland?
A man who wore his heart on his sleeve, Nolan's contribution to United at a difficult time shouldn't be underestimated.
Jonathan Woodgate
Bobby Robson knew a player when he saw him - and Woodgate was supposed to be the final piece in the jigsaw which would lift his side from almost-men to title challengers.
The former Leeds defender arrived for £9m in 2003, and immediately strengthened United's back line. His battle with Marseille's Didier Drogba in the UEFA Cup semi-final the following April was titanic. He missed the second leg through injury - and Drogba scored twice.
Unfortunately, injuries were to hamper his time on Tyneside, before a £13.4m move to Real Madrid. What a player though.
Honourable mentions
With a then club record fee paid for Miguel Almiron, it would be wrong to overlook the Paraguayan. He may not have scored yet, but after impressing initially, the forward's form dipped somewhat. Recent performances have shown his is approaching his best form, however.
Andros Townsend's time at the club was short - but what an impact he made under Steve McClaren and then Rafa Benitez. If only he could have been persuaded to stay. Jonjo Shelvey arrived at the same time and played a massive role in the Magpies bouncing back from relegation at the first time of asking.
He has been in and out of the side in the Premier League, but on his day is one of the best around.
United had wanted Mathieu Debuchy for a while before landing him in 2013, and the French full-back did demonstrate just why they were so keen, before an ill-fated switch to Arsenal.
And what about the Gouff? Yoan Gouffran's Newcastle United career was a positive rollercoaster - from first-team to outcast and then back int he Championship when he was an important figure under Benitez.
Ones to forget
Seydou Doumba
Steve McClaren needed goals from somewhere, and so took a punt on the Ivory Coast international in 2016. His record was impressive, but fans on Tyneside so little evidence of his goalscoring pedigree.
He had made little impact by the time McClaren was replaced by Rafa Benitez, and Doumbia's time at the club ended with just 29 minutes of first-team football to show for his effort.
Henri Saivet
Another McClaren recruit in 2016 - and one who is still on United's books. The Senegal midfielder arrived from Bordeaux and as a low-key signing, compared to those of Shelvey and Townsend. He could argue he hadn't done much wrong when given a chance, but he's spent most of his Newcastle career out on loan, and didn't make Steve Bruce's Premier League squad at the start of the season.
Luuk de Jong
The brother of Unted forward Siem, Luuk de Jong was brought in on loan to get some much-needed goals in 2014. It really didn't work out like that though.
He failed to score in any of his 12 appearances in a black-and-white shirt and, not surprisingly, was back at Borussia Monchengladbach. He went on to impress for PSV and now plays for Sevilla in La Liga.
Jean-Alain Boumsong
Graeme Souness paid £8m from his old club Rangers for the French defender's services, but it was move which didn't work for all parties.
While the big defender played plenty of times, he never really looked comfortable in the Premier League, and joined Juventus in 2006 as the Italian giants worked their way out for Serie B following relegation.
Islam Slimani
Rafa Benitez brought three players to the club in January 2018 - Brazilian midfielder Kenedy, Martin Dubravka and striker Slimani on loan from Leicester City.
It's safe to say the Algerian was the least effective of the three.
Plagued by injuries and a loss of form, the front man struggled for gametime for United and never looked like a player the Foxes had paid £28m for. His time at United effectively came to end when he was given a three-match ban for a clash with West Brom' Craig Dawson.


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--- layout: null section-type: contact title: Contact --- ## This is where all the action happens! Join our slack channel


Resume Tips
Student Resume Examples
Here are the resumes of actual UR students who got internships during their college career. Hopefully, it'll provide some insight into how they got their internships because you'll be able to view their resume from before their internship (the resume they submitted) and their resume after their internship. Below, we have provided as much information we can about the student to the extent they were comfortable with.
Internship at
Data Directions, Inc.
Internship at
Goldman Sachs
Internship at
Goldman Sachs
Internship at
IBM + Amazon
Internship at
MathWorks
Internship at
PNC Bank
Internship at
Timmons Group
Internship at
Career Advice: Buffing Your Resume and Networking
If you want a job at a top technical company, displaying your interest outside of class is crucial! Below, you'll find a list of things you can do to strengthen your position in the job market. Even if you are not aiming for a top technical company, doing the things below will considerably boost your chances of securing an interview.
-
ProjectsOpen or Close
Projects are really important and are a great way of demonstrating your interest outside of class. It may be daunting to start on a project if you feel like you don't know how to do anything, so just giving it a try and doing your own research is very important in the process. You most likely won't build anything magnificent the first time you learn something from scratch, but the point is to learn. So even if you start by developing a simple calculator app to learn iOS development, that's a great way to start. Doing an independent study is an option to get a substantial project on your resume if you're struggling for units. If you would like to do projects with other people, doing them through ACM is a great way to start.
-
HackathonsOpen or Close
Hackathons are also a great way to show you have interest outside of your classes. You can also put your hackathon projects on your resume, and people are known to get jobs and internships from hackathons. In order to see a list of hackathons coming up, go to mlh.io. ACM also organizes an annual SpiderHacks hackathon that you can attend!
-
Open Source ProjectsOpen or Close
Open source projects are something that seem to be mentioned over and over again. If you contribute to open source projects, that can be a testament to your programming ability and debugging. Starting on an open source project can be daunting, so researching resources for first timers like https://www.firsttimersonly.com/ can be useful.
-
Programming CompetitionsOpen or Close
The ACM programming competition and other programming competitions is also a good way to get your feet wet with CS activities outside of class. If you're serious about wanting to do well at the ACM programming competition, be sure to join Dr. Prateek Bhakta's 0.25 credit ACM prep class!
-
Research Open or Close
Research is a good way to get experience on your resume, especially in your early years. Since UR has the UR Guarantee where you are guaranteed a summer of $3,000, definitely take advantage of this in your early years! If you are someone going to industry instead of grad school, internships seem to be preferred but research is certainly not a bad thing to have on your resume. A common question is how to actually secure a research position with a professor, and that involves asking early enough that they didn't fill all the space in their lab and knocking on a professor's door, even one you don't know, and asking if they'd consider you.
-
InternshipsOpen or Close
This may seem a little preposterous that this is something about buffing your resume because it's exactly what you're most likely trying to do. However, this point is here to say that it's never to early to apply to internships and there are many places that will accept sophomores and freshman. Applying to a lot of places is important, though. But having one internship on your resume is an excellent stepping stone to getting a better one!
Here are some internship programs for sophomores/freshmen:
-
Jobs/Extracurriculars/Everything ElseOpen or Close
Jobs such as tutoring or being a lab assistant can boost your resume because it shows you can communicate what you know to people. Extracurriculars such as being active in your *cough* ACM chapter *cough* would also boost your resume. Truth is, a lot of things can boost your resume, all that needs to show is that you have a passion for CS.
-
HOWEVER...Open or Close
be aware that technical skills are not all that matter to a person. Communication, being able to work in a team, getting along with others is just as crucial as your technical skills. Because after all, even programmers have to work with other people, contrary to the stereotype.
-
NetworkingOpen or Close
Those are the main points about things to do to include on your resume (mostly) technical wise. However, more will have to be done to secure your job/internship. This includes networking. Conferences like Grace Hopper (women in tech conference) and Tapia (diversity conference) are amazing for that. Always try and apply for the scholarships that they have because you never know if you might get it. Even then, ask the CS department for funding to go to these conferences and they may fund you. Besides conferences, ask around for people you might know or connections you might have - especially with UR alumni. Don't be afraid to hit up an UR alum on LinkedIn that works somewhere that you'd like to work. Having a referral will considerably boost your chances of getting an interview somewhere.


Police arrest 23 rallyists in strike vs food firm
Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, November 10) — Police on Saturday arrested 23 protesters, rallying against Regent Foods Corporation in the company’s production plants in Taguig and Pasig City.
The Eastern Police District said the rallyists “became unruly” and threw stones, wood and metal bars at security personnel which led to their arrest.
Labor group Defend Job Philippines condemned the arrest and claimed the police “violently” dispersed the crowd during the protests. It also claimed the police arrested 24 people including a tricycle driver who was just a bystander.
“Several striking workers have been reportedly wounded during the clash,” it said in a statement.
The labor group said the workers were protesting against Regent due to impending lockout, relocation of operations or runaway shop, union busting as well as to demand “regularization, higher wages, better benefits, safe workplaces and right to union.”
Police brought the arrested rallyists to the Pasig City Police station to file the necessary criminal charges against them but Defend Job Philippines said the workers will also file counter charges.


FlyRight - Space Adventure is an iOS app I created to learn the ropes of Swift. In this game, the player must navigate a badly damaged ship through an asteroid field by only turning right.
Get it on the Appstore:
Check it out on GitHub:


--- # Basics subject: Talk about timing. description: Your refill has shipped. button_1_copy: Track Your Order button_1_link: order_status_url button_2_copy: Manage Account button_2_link: http://sonnecare.com/account --- {{> header }} Your monthly shipment of sun-defying, blemish-reversing, non-toxic goodness is on its way. {{> buttons }} Items in Shipment: Sonne System Quantity: 1 {{> socials }} {{> footer }}
Your monthly shipment of sun-defying, blemish-reversing, non-toxic goodness is on its way.


|
phylopomp
Phylodynamics for POMPs
|
Encodes the master process. More...
#include <master.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef POPN | popul_t |
Public Member Functions | |
| size_t | bytesize (void) const |
| size of serialized binary form More... | |
| master_t (double t0=0) | |
| master_t (raw_t *o) | |
| constructor from serialized binary form More... | |
| master_t (SEXP o) | |
| constructor from RAW SEXP (containing binary serialization) More... | |
| master_t (const master_t &A) | |
| copy constructor More... | |
| master_t & | operator= (const master_t &A) |
| copy assignment operator More... | |
| master_t (master_t &&)=default | |
| move constructor More... | |
| master_t & | operator= (master_t &&)=default |
| move assignment operator More... | |
| ~master_t (void) | |
| destructor More... | |
| slate_t | timezero (void) const |
| get zero-time More... | |
| int | play (double tfin) |
runs the process to time tfin More... | |
| slate_t | time (void) const |
| current time More... | |
| std::string | describe (void) const |
| human-readable info More... | |
| std::string | yaml (std::string tab="") const |
| machine/human readable info More... | |
| std::string | newick (void) const |
| tree in Newick format More... | |
| SEXP | lineage_count (void) const |
| lineage count table More... | |
| SEXP | structure (void) const |
| structure in R list format More... | |
| void | birth (name_t i=0, name_t j=0, int n=1) |
| n births into deme j with parent in deme i More... | |
| void | death (name_t i=0) |
| death in deme i More... | |
| void | graft (name_t i=0, int m=1) |
| new root in deme i More... | |
| void | sample (name_t i=0) |
| sample in deme i More... | |
| void | migrate (name_t i=0, name_t j=0) |
| migration from deme i to deme j More... | |
| void | rinit (void) |
| initialize the state More... | |
| void | jump (int e) |
| makes a jump More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| genealogy_t | geneal |
| inventory_t< ndeme > | inventory |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const size_t | ndeme = NDEME |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | clean (void) |
Friends | |
| raw_t * | operator>> (const master_t &A, raw_t *o) |
| binary serialization More... | |
| raw_t * | operator>> (raw_t *o, master_t &A) |
| binary deserialization More... | |
Encodes the master process.
This consists of a population process and a genealogy process.
|
inline |
|
default |
move constructor
|
inline |
n births into deme j with parent in deme i
Definition at line 140 of file master.h.
|
inline |
size of serialized binary form
Definition at line 36 of file master.h.
|
inlineprivate |
|
inline |
|
inline |
new root in deme i
Definition at line 157 of file master.h.
| void sir_genealogy_t::jump | ( | int | e | ) |
makes a jump
Definition at line 69 of file lbdp.cc.
|
inline |
lineage count table
Definition at line 130 of file master.h.
|
inline |
migration from deme i to deme j
Definition at line 169 of file master.h.
|
inline |
tree in Newick format
Definition at line 126 of file master.h.
|
default |
move assignment operator
|
inline |
| void sir_genealogy_t::rinit | ( | void | ) |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
machine/human readable info
Definition at line 119 of file master.h.
|
friend |
| genealogy_t master_t< POPN, NDEME >::geneal |
| inventory_t<ndeme> master_t< POPN, NDEME >::inventory |
|
static |


Bases: object
Methods for validating EINs from IRS form 990 PF.
Each method called by validate_pf represents the validation of one column, and comes with the kwarg
fixer_display=False, which when set to True will return only a string representation of the equation.
This is for use in the validation fixer tool.
Note that the PF data was never validated before, in the old SQL code. These were all added based
strictly on sums given by the IRS form itself.
-
pf_validate_p14t4942
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14tasvl
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14tendw
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14tginv
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14tnadj
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14tpsup
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14tqdis
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p14ttsup
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p1excrev
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p1totexp
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p1totrev
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
pf_validate_p2tinvsc
(pf, fixer_display=False)[source]
-
validate_pf
()[source]
Base method for validating certain columns for EINs from IRS form 990 PF.
ARGUMENTS
None
RETURNS
None


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
People looking for escapist fun at the theatre may be polarized by Rod Lurie's The Last Castle. While it doesn't deal with terrorism and isn't set in New York City, the film does feature a scene where a helicopter is hijacked and used to plow into a building in order to kill a guy who's just doing his job. And that's not even counting the patriotic, flag-waving (literally) finale.
In the film, Robert Redford (The Horse Whisperer) plays a three-star U.S. Army General named Irwin, who, after pleading guilty to a crime, is shipped off to a maximum-security military prison run by Colonel Winter (James Gandolfini, The Mexican). Although we don't know anything about his background, it is assumed Irwin is some kind of military hero, on account of Winter being all geeked up about his impending arrival. The other inmates don't feel quite the same way, as some place bets with the prison bookie (Mark Ruffalo, You Can Count on Me) about potential suicide attempts.
The two men butt heads almost immediately, launching a who's-got-a-bigger-cock battle for control of the prison (it's called The Castle, by the way). Winter has fun using the inmates as pawns and watches it all from a big third-story window like a kid with an ant farm, while Irwin quickly earns the respect of his peers in a very silly scene that involves moving a large pile of heavy rocks (it probably should have been set to Aretha Franklin's "Respect"). Winter looks down from on high, proudly declaring, "He's playing soldier," as he surveys Irwin from an office filled with shiny war toys he has collected over his combat-free career. How's that for subtle?
We slowly begin to learn things about Irwin (he was both a bad father and a POW), but as Castle approaches the 70-minute mark, there are still two huge questions left hanging in the air: What crime did he commit, and where the hell is Delroy Lindo? But the background of his character barely matters when he's so busy questioning and undermining Winter's authority. Like the song goes, Irwin wants to accentuate the positive when it comes to these incarcerated soldiers, while Winter would rather dwell on the negatives in their lives, like the times they committed murder and assault and stuff. It's hard to say whether Irwin is doing it all for one last battlefield victory, or out of sheer boredom, or because he has a legitimate beef with Winter and his managerial style.
Castle was directed by former film critic Rod Lurie (The Contender), and while his casts keep getting bigger and better, this is his first picture to be penned by someone else.  Their story is as far-fetched as anything you'll see on the screen this year, and is worsened by their decision to make hardened criminals into something resembling the football players in Remember the Titans. I've got a problem with prison pictures that are, essentially, about a guy who isn't supposed to be there (which is why Oz is so frigging great), but making every single murderer and rapist into a sympathetic character is going way too far.
2:09 - R for language and violence
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29817 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 254909 X-RT-TitleID: 1110273 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
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


Vectorly
WebRTC Demo
Resolution:
240x320
360x480
360x640
Bandwidth:
unlimited
1000 kbps
800 kbps
600 kbps
400 kbps
300 kbps
200 kbps
100 kbps
Codec:
H264
VP9
Call
Showing:
Receiver's Video
Broadcaster's Video
Upscaled
Bitrate
Packets sent per second
View source on GitHub


Hi, I'm Ray
Visual Basic for Windows Office (Access & Excel) front-end, experience in IT financial services, legal forensic evidence consulting, corporate counsel, student of JavaScript and Data Mining.
Web Developer, Forensics
Projects
Contact me
Drop me a note.