The Replacement Killers (1998) * * * 1/2 A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: Perversely entertaining Hong Kong action with the God of Gamblers himself, Chow Yun-Fat. Mira Sorvino ain't bad either, but the main attraction is the movie's glossy look.
Chow Yun-Fat commands the screen the way very few actors do, no matter where they're from. See him in the dozens of other movies he's done for the Hong Kong studios (and hang yourself if you haven't seen him in John Woo's masterpieces THE KILLER and HARD-BOILED). He is one of the few cult-movie figures who lives up to and beyond the hype. In THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS, he strides onscreen as if just coming in from another HK production without losing a beat.
 THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS was designed to be Chow's big U.S. debut vehicle, but it also serves as the debut for director Antoine Fuqua (whose only previous directorial job was the "Gangster's Paradise" video for Coolio). Both director and actor have veteran confidence in this movie, which helps to buoy it all up out of the routine and into the realm of the special.
The plot is not the main attraction. Chow plays a hitman who crumbles when faced with the prospect of having to ice a policeman, and decides to flee the country. To that end, he enlists Mira Sorvino's character -- a tattooed forgery artist who lives in an apartment that looks like a close cousin to the one J.F. Sebastian inhabited in BLADE RUNNER. Then bad guys with tons of firepower come gunning for both of them, and they have to hit the road.
Fuqua knows his HK action staples. The movie is saturated with highly choreographed violence. The whole movie glows and glitters: shattering glass, guns blazing, false-color shots from *inside* a gun as a round is chambered. Sparks shoot as high-tension lines give when bodies fall on them. Metal crumples as cars slam into each other, reflecting the moody green-and-yellow lighting in an underground parking garage. Sunglasses glint. Put simply, if you don't like movies where these things all figure in abundance, stay home. If you do, buy three copies. You'll wear them all out soon enough.
Chow and Sorvino's characters do not like each other very much -- it's hard to like someone who seems to be responsible for getting your place torched -- but they form a mutual respect which is credible on-screen, and work together to get themselves out of trouble. There's also a good supporting role by Michael Rooker (remember him from HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER?) as a cop who tries to put everything together from the outside, and yet another wonderfully stolid bad-guy role courtesy of Jurgen Prochnow.
THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS is all surface, but it's a wonderful surface to look at. Good show all around. Now let's see Chow -- and Fuqua -- in something a little more substantial. I *know* Chow can handle it.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.model.TaxYear @import uk.gov.hmrc.tai.service.TaxPeriodLabelService @(selectedYear: TaxYear, noOfPreviousYearsToShow: Int)(implicit messages: Messages)


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EXHAUSTING A CROWD
by KYLE MCDONALD
— CLICK & FOLLOW EVERYONE —
LONDON
by KYLE MCDONALD for ALL OF THIS BELONGS TO YOU
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSIONED by VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM
NICO TURNER / VIDEO
SPECIAL THANKS to CORINNA GARDNER, DAN JOYCE, HELLICAR & LEWIS
LILLYWHITES, PICCADILLY CIRCUS from 3PM–3AM, MAY 17–18
INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC
NETHERLANDS
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
CO-SPONSORED by BRAKKE GROND, IDFA DOCLAB, V2_ INSTITUTE
FIRST COMMISSIONED by VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM for ALL OF THIS BELONGS TO YOU
DAAN KUYS / VIDEO
SPECIAL THANKS to LARA COOMANS, CASPAR SONNEN, JAN MISKER, MICHEL VAN DARTEL
AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, UTRECHT on NOVEMBER 13
INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC
BIRMINGHAM, UK
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSIONED by BIRMINGHAM OPEN MEDIA
FIRST COMMISSIONED by VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM for ALL OF THIS BELONGS TO YOU
CARL DAVIES / VIDEO
SPECIAL THANKS to LOUISE LATTER
VICTORIA SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM on AUGUST 21
INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC
GWANGJU
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSIONED by ACC
FIRST COMMISSIONED by VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM for ALL OF THIS BELONGS TO YOU
LEE KYOUNGHO, HEO JI EUN / VIDEO
SPECIAL THANKS to 阿部一直, HIBIKI MIZUNO, 장미현
GWANGJU STATION, ACC SQUARE and GWANGJU FOLLY on OCTOBER 13
INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC
BEIJING
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSIONED by HYUNDAI MOTORSTUDIO
FIRST COMMISSIONED by VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM for ALL OF THIS BELONGS TO YOU
XIAOMIN SHEN / VIDEO
SPECIAL THANKS to LONG XINRU
751 DISTRICT, and SOLANA
on JUNE 30 and JULY 6INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC
SAINT-BRIEUC
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSIONED by FESTIVAL ART ROCK
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SIMON GUYOMARD, SPOON PRODUCTIONS / VIDEO
THANKS to LA PASSERELLE, AMICALE LAÏQUE, PATRICK LE PERSON, MUSEUM OF SAINT-BRIEUC
SPECIAL THANKS to CAROL MEYER, ALICE BOINET
PL. DE LA RÉSISTANCE, PL. DU GUESCLIN, GARE DE SAINT-BRIEUC
on JULY 2 and AUGUST 22INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC
BERLIN
with JONAS JONGEJAN / COLLABORATION & SITE DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSIONED by STAATSBIBLIOTHEK ZU BERLIN for UNHEIMLICH FANTASTISCH
FIRST COMMISSIONED by VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM for ALL OF THIS BELONGS TO YOU
OTTO STOCKMEIR, REFRAME VIDEOS / VIDEO
THANKS to STIFTUNG BRANDENBURGER TOR IM MAX LIEBERMANN HAUS
THANKS to UNION DER DEUTSCHEN AKADEMIEN DER WISSENSCHAFTEN
SPECIAL THANKS to STUDIO THEGREENEYL, KEIRA CHANG
BRANDENBURG TOR, GENDARMENMARKT, HKW SPREE
on AUGUST 9INSPIRED by GEORGES PEREC


A buffer is a section of memory used as a work area.
BufferedWriter
StreamDisk input and output is more efficient when a buffer is used. For our small example programs it doesn't matter much. However, programs that do extensive IO should use buffers. The BufferedWriter stream is used for this with a character output stream.
BufferedWriter(Writer out) Construct a buffered character-output stream
The constructor is used as follows.
Since FileWrite
is a Writer
it is the correct type for the parameter.
BufferedWriter out = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter("stuff.txt"));
Different operating systems separate lines of text in different ways. To the annoyance of programmers everywhere, Microsoft operating systems use a two byte sequence at the end of a line of text, but Unix (and Linux) operating systems use just one byte.


Cover Illustration by Mary Berger | Art Director
Every year, The Post chooses special topics and issues to feature as special projects, landing pages and print tabloids. While these special issues have sort of ranged in topics, a staple for The Post over the past couple years has been the “Beyond the Bubble” issue.
Spanning outside of downtown Athens, the Beyond the Bubble issue has notoriously been The Post’s way to show off Southeast Ohio and Appalachia. While we’re continuing to do that this year, we’ve also expanded our coverage for 2020’s issue. With many reporters working remotely from their hometowns due to COVID-19, we decided this issue was a great way for Post reporters, photographers and more to not only cover Southeast Ohio, but also entities in their own hometowns.
© Copyright 2020, The Post, Athens, OH
Want to learn more about us? Check us out at thepostathens.com, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or follow our social media below!


{% extends 'courses/preview.html' %} {% load url from future %} {% block course_description %}
This course focuses on the operating principles and applications of emerging technological solutions to the energy demands of the world. We will begin with discussing the scale of global energy usage and requirements for possible solutions. Basic physics and chemistry of solar cells, fuel cells, and batteries will be discussed in quantitative detail. We will explore performance issues, including economics, from the ideal device to the installed system. Finally, we will end with the promise of materials research for providing next generation solutions.
Prerequisites for this class include basic high school/freshman physics, chemistry, math and calculus.
The course will be delivered in the form of weekly units. Each unit will usually be structured around a particular topic/subtopic and will include videos interspersed with formative exercises and reading resources from the internet or content made available. Each unit will be followed by a graded problem set due that week. The course will also have a final exam. Grades will solely be based on the problem sets and the final exam. An optional home project will also be announced later in the course.


--- layout: post title: 'Portraits from Bhutan: Karma and her Baby' date: 2012-08-31 11:00:22.000000000 +05:30 categories: - kiranoncemore - Nikon D3000 tags: - Bhutan - kid - portrait status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: kiranoncemore email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: kiranoncemore first_name: Kiran last_name: '' ---
Av: F/5.6; Tv: 1/50s; f: 30mm; ISO: 200; Flash used
Equipment: Nikon D3000 with standard 18-55 VR lens
Shot in NEF, processed with RAW Therapee
We met Karma when we had just gone out for a stroll near our resort in Thimpu. She was ill and carrying her baby made her tired. She stopped just where we were sitting to catch her breath.
A pleasant 10-minute talk later, she asked to see the camera. That's when we requested her permission to click her picture. She was only too glad. At first, I clicked on in JPEG - but she didn't like it. I seized the opportunity to quickly switch to RAW mode :-)
I like the expression and overall composition of this photo. Although the light was rapidly fading, I managed to get one at a not-so-slow 1/50 sec exposure with flash. The bonus is the baby's smile (which wasn't present in the first JPEG only photo).
Improvements? Perhaps a full length shot would have given it more character, not to mention captured the traditional costume "Kira" in more detail?


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Situated on the west bank of the Gironde River, this town is in the heart of the wine growing district of Bordeaux.
Position 45° 11' 50"N, 0° 44' 40"W (marina)
If travelling up the Gironde to Bordeaux, the the marina at Pauillac is a useful stop. The entrance to the marina is shallow (<1m) at low tide, but ther are 2 white waiting buoys near the entrance.
Last updated November 2015.


# This is a comment
key = "value"
paths.home = 'c:\foo\'
[database.prod]
server = "<IP_ADDRESS>"
ports = [ 8001, 8001, 8002 ]
connection_max = 5000
enabled = true
[[users]]
name = "John"
bday = 1995-09-22
bio = ""
interests = [ "biking", "fishing" ]
[[users]]
name = "Jane"
bday = 1989-05-09
bio = """\
Hi!
I love programming!\
"""
interests = [ "programming" ]


Money Play. How should Red play 65?
pips Red=139 White=157
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Not 24/13 which is too weak – the checkers need to work.
Slotting the Red bar-point with 16/11, 13/7 is also not the right idea – that is an overplay.
It is a choice between 24/18, 16/11 (with meaningful duplication of threes) and 16/10, 13/8. It is a close call. XG has a very slight preference for 24/18, 16/11 but the two plays are virtually identical.
The key lessons are to avoid the overly cautious 24/13 and not to slot the bar in such positions.
Slotting the Red bar-point with 16/11, 13/7 is also not the right idea – that is an overplay.
It is a choice between 24/18, 16/11 (with meaningful duplication of threes) and 16/10, 13/8. It is a close call. XG has a very slight preference for 24/18, 16/11 but the two plays are virtually identical.
The key lessons are to avoid the overly cautious 24/13 and not to slot the bar in such positions.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 16/10 13/8 Eq.: +0.577 0.717 0.280 0.028 - 0.283 0.066 0.002 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/18 16/11 Eq.: +0.574 (-0.004) 0.731 0.245 0.022 - 0.269 0.062 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 16/11 13/7 Eq.: +0.557 (-0.020) 0.711 0.284 0.027 - 0.289 0.076 0.003 4. Cubeful 2-ply 24/13 Eq.: +0.529 (-0.049) 0.719 0.235 0.019 - 0.281 0.066 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 16/5 Eq.: +0.506 (-0.072) 0.696 0.266 0.025 - 0.304 0.072 0.002


When you start developing applications the first thing you'll realize is that each application is really made up of lots and lots of different files. Each one is in some way involved in making the complete application work. Many of these files will be interconnected and "talk" to each other, thus making your program run.
Every time you want to make a change to your application, be it fix a bug, or add a new feature, or just tweak something small you'll go in and edit one or more of those files. Well how do you keep track of which files you've changed, and what changes you made in the event that one of your changes makes it so that all of the files keep playing nicely with each other? Enter Version Control.
Version Control is basically just keeping a record of what changes you made, when you made them. How do you manage all of that? Well you could write it down somewhere or you could use a software program that's designed to keep track of every change you make automatically for you. This is what Git does.
Git is a software application that runs from the command prompt. Once installed you use Git to make local repositories on your system. These are like folders where you store all of those files that make up your application. Git watches those folders for you and keeps track of all the changes you make. It can also help you undo changes and revert back to a previous version of a file if you make a mistake.
Git is awesome, because it is really fast and easy to use. It does all the work of tracking changes for you, and you just have to let it know when you want it to take "snapshots" of the current state of your files. When you do that you make a "checkpoint" that you can come back to later if any future changes break something. Another reason Git is awesome is that it also integrates with GitHub.com.
GitHub.com is like having an online backup copy of your code that you can also share with anyone in the world. If you've "pushed" your files up form your local folders to GitHub.com you can access them from anywhere. If something happens to your computer you won't lose all those important files that make your application work.
GitHub.com is also a social site that allows developers from everywhere to share and distribute source code, sample files, libraries, and entire applications. You can use it to show examples of your work to a potential employer, or make an open source project available to the world. Or you can just keep private copies of your own programs for your own use.
Git and GitHub.com are the tools that allow developers to manage Version Control.


Browsing History
Bar Graph
Patterns Over Time
Pie Graph
Recommended Content
Technology
Finance
Politics
Productive
Unknown
Unproductive


--- layout: page category: spec title: "Push API" ---
| Current Status: | Working Draft (WD) |
|---|---|
| Canonical URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/push-api
|
| Abstract: | The Push API enables sending of a push message to a webapp via a push service. An application server can send a push message at any time, even when a webapp or user agent is inactive. The push service ensures reliable and efficient delivery to the user agent. Push messages are delivered to a Service Worker that runs in the origin of the webapp, which can use the information in the message to update local state or display a notification to the user. This specification is designed for use with the web push protocol, which describes how an application server or user agent interacts with a push service. |
Push APIUpdates:


| Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
| Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Open to relocation
Browse my résumé and portfolio. All pictures, illustrations and paintings on this site are designed/drawn/painted by Kasey. ©KLR Designs | 2021
View My Résumé


This is not to you, Alya, but to you, the reader.
Shklovsky wrote that in a circus, at the end of the show, "a clown runs through all the acts, parodying and exposing them."
...
...
...
Am I the clown? My reader, my Alya, I am being PROPELLED by the same forces that PROPELLED so many others.
When does the tugboat stop?


---
layout: post
title: 4/23 school
date: '2014-04-23T22:06:00.005-06:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- homeschool-journal
modified_time: '2014-04-23T22:06:55.861-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-697778545556208096
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/04/423-school.html
---
A Math:
- Wrote down number bonds for numbers 0 - 10 3 times each
L reading:
- Read her The Runaway Bunny
- Read her a bunch of poems from Robert Louis Stevenson
- Sang Old MacDonald's letter farm
Memorization:
- Recorded A reciting "Dust of Snow" by Robert Frost
- Worked on "Under the Bed" Penny Trzynka
Spelling:
- Lesson 26
Reading:
- I read to A&L from D'Aulaires' Book of Norse Myths
- A read aloud the fourth chapter from Dolphins at Daybreak
- A read aloud The Dollhouse Fairy


1. Fundamentals¶
1.1. Frame¶
A frame consists of
3 coordinate vectors:
An origin
which satisfies
mutually orthogonal
Right-handed i.e.,
1.3. Rotation¶
We will use rotation matrices. A rotation matrix specifies orientation of one frame relative to another.
Consider 2 frames, A and B:
1.3.1. Properties¶
1.4. Vector Space¶
1.4.1. Operations¶
Vector addition:
Scalar multiplication:
1.4.2. Vector Field¶
Define as a vector field over .
1.4.3. Dimensions¶
V is of dimension n if a basis exists for V
V is an infinite dimensional vector space if no finite basis exists
Example
is a 3-dim vector space, with a sample basis such as
Vector field is an -dim vector space.
It requires 3 quantities to describe a vector in ; however, a vector field consists of infinite number of vectors.
1.5. Plücker Coordinates¶
1.5.1. Velocity¶
For a given Frame, say Frame A, we can define following 6 basis vector fields:
: Pure rotation about
: Pure rotation about
: Pure rotation about
: Pure translation about
: Pure translation about
: Pure translation about
Such that
1.5.2. Force¶
Similarly defined for forces around the 6 coord. directions, denoted with e.


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% block head_title %}{% block page_title %} Sign in {% endblock %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| # | Role | Department | Username | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Marketing Manager | - | MM |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 2 | Administrator | - | AD |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Marketing Coordinator | Information & Technology | MC_IT |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Faculty Guest | Information & Technology | FG_IT |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Student | Information & Technology | ST_IT |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Marketing Coordinator | Computer Science & Engineering | MC_CSE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Faculty Guest | Computer Science & Engineering | FG_CSE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Student | Computer Science & Engineering | ST_CSE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Marketing Coordinator | Software Engineering | MC_SWE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Faculty Guest | Software Engineering | FG_SWE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Student | Software Engineering | ST_SWE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Marketing Coordinator | Electrical & Electronics Engineering | MC_EEE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Faculty Guest | Electrical & Electronics Engineering | FG_EEE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |
| 1 | Student | Electrical & Electronics Engineering | ST_EEE |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| error54321 |


Located on a palm-studded white-sand beach overlooking the turquoise ocean, combining understated sophistication with Unlimited-Luxury® amenities, Now Larimar Punta Cana redefines all-inclusive and offers the perfect escape for couples, families and friends. Plus, enjoy complete access to the three bars, four restaurants, entertainment, and amenities with Exchange Privileges, right next door at Now Garden!


--- layout: post authors: ["Christina Koch"] title: "Not Quite Lesson Material" date: 2015-09-14 time: "05:00:00" tags: ["Teaching"] ---
Originally posted on the author's blog.
 The Software Carpentry lessons are an odd balance of a lesson to be read (like a textbook) and a lesson plan for instructors, where they bring the text to life via speaking, live coding, and doing exercises.
This text format doesn't lend itself well to a few activities I've used in Software Carpentry workshops. So I'm going to throw them up here for other instructors to look at - feel free to add your own activities in the comments, or submit another blog post!
Before teaching the Git novice lesson, I have done the following live demo. All that's needed is a picture taking device, preferably a smartphone or tablet. I've never timed it, but I don't think it takes very long - probably around 5 minutes.
I do this after configuring git, but before the
first git init
.
The scenario: the workshop room is directory, each student is a file.
Have all students write down some datum on their green sticky note (I've used number of years in higher ed, could be anything).
Explain that you want to track this data. To do so, you'll be creating a recording device (hold up the smartphone or tablet) and taking a picture. Before you can take a picture, you'll need everybody to stand up so they can be in the picture
Have everyone stand (holding up their sticky with a piece of data), and take a picture with your device.
Now the data is going to change. Have everyone write down another datum (you choose), on their other sticky note.
Explain that this time, you want to save the changes in two batches. Have half the room rise, with both stickies, take a photo. Do the other half of the room.
Optional: point out that you didn't want that last piece of data after all. So hold up the device with the first photo and say "return to this". Everyone should leave their second sticky on the table. Have everyone rise with just the first sticky (again) and take another photo.
To wrap up, explain that everyone has just experienced a typical git workflow...
Create a recording device, also known as a repository (the smartphone/tablet)
Stage data files (standing up)
Commit those changes (take a picture)
Repeat the process, with the ability to stage and commit groups of files (half and half)
...and that you'll now be covering the commands used in the shell to achieve the same thing.
Later in the lesson, when talking about commit hashes, I use this example again to explain that Git auto-generates a hash, just like your camera-device gives an automatic name to photos, but you can refer to commits in an ordered way as well, just as you scroll through photos on your device in chronological order.
If you want to go really crazy, the contrast of sticky notes in the
photo can be a parallel to using git diff
and the
return to an original state as an example of
git checkout ####
.
Pedagogical disclaimer: the motivation for this demo is purely to get people standing up, moving, and physically interacting with these ideas, which are otherwise very abstract. Personally, I have always found that I remember exactly the bits of lessons where I had to stand up and do something. So I have no research-based reason to use this demo except my own experience. That and students seem to like it. If anyone can provide evidence to support me, that'd be great!
There's a fine line in the shell lesson between "teaching shell commands", "teaching shell concepts", and "teaching general programming constructs by using the shell." Life is challenging.
One thing I do to address this balance is break up the shell lesson into two pieces. The first piece is "shell concepts" (the idea of the filesystem, and being able to run any command from anywhere) and the second piece is "general programming constructs" (scripts, loops, pipes and filters). To bridge the two, I take a little break and have people investigate shell commands themselves. The logical link for me is: we've learned about some very basic shell commands and how the shell works generally; now let's do a (brief!) overview of some of the variety of shell commands; then we can talk about how good practices like loops, scripts, pipes will allow us to use this variety of commands in even more ways.
The activity is very simple - I divide the room into groups and give each of them a shell command to research. A sample list might be:
less
vs cat
head
and tail
grep
wc
sort
uniq
find
cut
Each group needs to use the man
pages (or the internet)
to find out what the command does, think of an example for the
instructor (me) to demonstrate, and describe a scenario where that
command might be useful. After a few minutes working together, each
group "presents" to the large group, facilitated by the instructor.
I'm always careful to point out that this is purely a brief
summary, and that I'm trying to expose them to the range of shell
commands and to give them the skills to pursue whatever they might
need later on their own.
Things I like about this activity: it provides a natural break from the instructor talking, works well for both novice and advanced learners (advanced learners can move onto other commands if they finish theirs, or help their group members), and helps illustrate what the shell can do without explicitly covering any one thing in detail. Also, not much prep! :)
Things I don't like about this activity: It could be information overload? I could see it being overwhelming for a true novice. Or that people would check out if they are very novice or very advanced.
I haven't done this yet, because I haven't taught the shell lesson since I thought of it. But I'd like to try to the following to really drive home the idea of relative and absolute paths and that shell commands are run relative to the working directory:
Use the same idea as the git demo, that rooms are directories
and people are files. In that context, ls
is like
saying "tell me the name of everyone in the room."
Step outside the room briefly. Come back in and ask, what
response would I get if I asked that question outside
(running ls
in a different directory)? What if I
asked that question outside, but I specified the workshop room
(using ls
with a relative path)?
Back in the workshop room, how would I ask the names of people in a different room in the building? Would need either a relative path (go out the door, down the stairs, turn left, etc.) or an absolute path (Milky Way -> Solar System -> Earth -> Continent -> etc.) to know where to go to ask the question.
Reiterate the ideas above on the command line, drawing clear
parallels between the rooms/directories and how to
use ls
.
It makes sense to me, but I'm not sure if it would clarify ideas or confuse the listeners. Thoughts are welcomed!


Configuration of a JetStream stream.
There are sensible defaults for most. If no subjects are given the name will be used as the only subject.
In order to add/update a stream, a configuration needs to be set. The typical usage would be to initialize all required objects on the stack and configure them, then pass the pointer to the configuration to js_AddStream or js_UpdateStream.
- Note
- The strings are applications owned and will not be freed by the library.
- See also
- jsStreamConfig_Init
jsStreamConfig sc;
jsPlacement p;
jsStreamSource m;
jsExternalStream esm;
jsStreamSource s1;
jsStreamSource s2;
jsExternalStream esmS2;
const char *subjects[] = {"foo", "bar"};
const char *tags[] = {"tag1", "tag2"};
jsStreamSource *sources[] = {&s1, &s2};
jsRePublish rp;
jsStreamConfig_Init(&sc);
jsPlacement_Init(&p);
p.Cluster = "MyCluster";
p.Tags = tags;
p.TagsLen = 2;
jsStreamSource_Init(&m);
m.Name = "AStream";
m.OptStartSeq = 100;
m.FilterSubject = "foo";
jsExternalStream_Init(&esm);
esm.APIPrefix = "mirror.prefix.";
esm.DeliverPrefix = "deliver.prefix.";
m.External = &esm;
jsStreamSource_Init(&s1);
s1.Name = "StreamOne";
s1.OptStartSeq = 10;
s1.FilterSubject = "stream.one";
jsStreamSource_Init(&s2);
s2.Name = "StreamTwo";
s2.FilterSubject = "stream.two";
jsExternalStream_Init(&esmS2);
esmS2.APIPrefix = "mirror.prefix.";
esmS2.DeliverPrefix = "deliver.prefix.";
s2.External = &esmS2;
sc.Name = "MyStream";
sc.Subjects = subjects;
sc.SubjectsLen = 2;
sc.Retention = js_InterestPolicy;
sc.Replicas = 3;
sc.Placement = &p;
sc.Mirror = &m;
sc.Sources = sources;
sc.SourcesLen = 2;
// For RePublish subject:
jsRePublish_Init(&rp);
rp.Source = ">";
rp.Destination = "RP.>";
sc.RePublish = &rp;
s = js_AddStream(&si, js, &sc, NULL, &jerr);


2 references to CustomSerialization
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\CustomSerialization.cs (1)
86
:
this
(writer, notypeinformation, MshDefaultSerializationDepth)
commands\utility\XmlCommands.cs (1)
585
_serializer = new
CustomSerialization
(_xw, NoTypeInformation, Depth);


Explore the city, and earn rewards!
Complete Quests while exploring the city, and earn rewards!
We use Augmented Reality to create a unique experience right from our app!
As you walk around the city and complete quests, you will be rewarded with Olympic Rings which you can redeem for real rewards in our shop!
As you view the city through your phone, you'll see virtual ads. By doing this, we allow our users a seamless and open experience, where you don't have to worry about paywalls!


--- layout: tutorial-extended title: The Weather App --- {% assign tutorial_github_url = "https://github.com/infinispan/infinispan-embedded-tutorial" %} {% assign @tutorial_steps = "The Weather Application, Initializing the CacheManager, Putting stuff in the cache, Making entries expire, Configuring the default cache, Clustering the application, Listen to changes in the cluster, Listen to changes in the cache, Grouping entries together, Temperature averages with streams, Declarative configuration" | split: ", " %} {% assign tutorial_step = 9 %}
Now that Infinispan is storing some interesting data, we might want to perform some computation on it. In our weather application, let's compute the average temperature for every country. One simplistic approach would be to have one node perform the computation iterating over the whole dataset. This however has two downsides: it requires fetching the data from the respective owners (which might mean going over the slow network instead of the fast memory) and it only takes advantage of the horsepower of one node, while we have a whole cluster at our disposal.
Infinispan offers a solution to both problems: using the powerful concepts of distributed execution and distributed streams we can use all the available nodes to perform computation locally to where the data is, and then send the results for aggregation to a master node. Let's see how we can use streams to compute the average country temperature.
To compute this we will need to group each of the locations by its country and then average the temperatures within those groupings. This is quite simple with the Streams interface recently added to the JRE. We can utilize the collect method along with the new Collectors class to do both of these operations. This is what that would look like:
public void computeCountryAverages() {
Map averages = cache.entrySet().stream()
.collect(Collectors.groupingBy(e -> e.getValue().country,
Collectors.averagingDouble(e -> e.getValue().temperature)));
}
As you can see we are first grouping the elements by the country and then finally averaging the weather within those countries, just like we wanted! And it requires very little code.
Unfortunately the above code doesn't work for a distributed cache like we have. The reason for this is we have to transport the collector operations to each node so they can be processed there. Thus we have to make sure these are able to be serialized. Unfortunately the Collectors class doesn't produce instances that are serializable by default. Therefore Infinispan has a bridge class to support using Collectors, which is aptly named CacheCollectors which allows for the user to provide a serializable Supplier of a Collector. This can be used like the following:
public void computeCountryAverages() {
Map averages = cache.entrySet().stream()
.collect(CacheCollectors(() -> Collectors.groupingBy(e -> e.getValue().country,
Collectors.averagingDouble(e -> e.getValue().temperature))));
}
The above code will serialize the supplier of the collector and send that across to the other nodes where it can then create the non serializable Collector locally. This allows for the operations to be executed locally to each entry.
That's it ! Let's see it at work
git checkout -f step-10
mvn clean package exec:exec # on terminal 1
mvn exec:exec # on terminal 2
Here is the trimmed output:
---- Average country temperatures ----
Average temperature in Canada is -11.0° C
Average temperature in USA is 5.8° C
Average temperature in Romania is 7.0° C
Average temperature in UK is 3.0° C
Average temperature in Italy is 5.5° C
Average temperature in Portugal is 13.6° C
Average temperature in Switzerland is -0.1° C
Now that we have a fully working application, which actually does something useful, we might want to run it in production, so we need to find a way to make changing configuration according to the environment a bit simpler. On to the next step.


Start a new workout
TIMER
Review past workout data
WORKOUTS
Add, remove, or edit athletes or groups
ADMIN


STEFAN'S PORTFOLIO
My life path, motivations and skills
My life path, motivations and skills
Link's:
A created object and manipulated with css represents the eyes. Using the DOM and manipulating it with the method onmousemove moving eyes are created.
Link's:
LINK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LINK: GITHUB PROFILE


These are lists of our favorite things
Charlie's favorite things
Steak
Disc Golf
Course Reviews
Flight Chart
Ninja Jedi Skills
Computer Games
Warm Weather
Halle's favorite things
sleep
my chickens
music
friends
websites
Wikipedia
Google


|
dom()
|
Find dominated and dominant strategies in a normal-form game |
|
draw_path()
|
Color specified paths in the game tree. |
|
eliminate_strategy()
|
Eliminate a strategy from a normal-form game. |
|
extensive_form()
|
Define and solve a extensive-form (or strategic-form) game |
|
get_payoff()
|
Get payoffs corresponding to specified strategies or actions. |
|
normal_form()
|
Define a normal-form (or strategic-form) game |
|
rgamer
|
rgamer: A package to help students learn Game Theory using R. |
|
seq_extensive()
|
Transform a sequential_form into extensive_form |
|
seq_form()
|
Define a sequential-form (leader-follower) game |
|
show_path()
|
Plot a game tree with solution paths colored. |
|
simu_game()
|
Plays a normal-form game by simulation |
|
simu_game_br()
|
Play a normal-form game by simulation (best response) |
|
solve_efg()
|
Find solutions of an extensive-form game. |
|
solve_nfg()
|
Find equilibria of a normal-form game |
|
solve_nfg_char()
|
Find Nash equilibria of a normal-form game. |
|
solve_nfg_fcn()
|
Find Nash equilibria of a normal-form game. |
|
solve_nfg_matrix()
|
Find Nash equilibria of a normal-form game. |
|
solve_seq()
|
Find subgame perfect equilibria of a sequential-form game |
|
solve_seq_char()
|
Find subgame perfect equilibria outcome of a sequential-form game
(extensive form game) with payoffs defined by character strings |
|
solve_seq_fcn()
|
Find Nash equilibria of a normal-form game with payoffs defined by R functions |
|
solve_seq_matrix()
|
Find subgame perfect equilibria of a sequential-form game. |
|
to_matrix()
|
Transform an extensive-form game into a normal-form game. |


--- layout: page title: "Client-Cert HTTP Header Field" description: "This document defines HTTP extension header fields that allow a TLS terminating reverse proxy to convey the client certificate information of a mutually-authenticated TLS connection to the origin server in a common and predictable manner." ---
| Document Name: | Internet Draft ietf-httpbis-client-cert-field |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:id:ietf-httpbis-client-cert-field
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-httpbis-client-cert-field
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Internet Draft (I-D) |
| Abstract: | This document defines HTTP extension header fields that allow a TLS terminating reverse proxy to convey the client certificate information of a mutually-authenticated TLS connection to the origin server in a common and predictable manner. |
Client-Cert
,
Client-Cert-Chain
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


The Ghost Blows Light
问题描述 :
My name is Hu Bayi, robing an ancient tomb in Tibet. The tomb consists of N rooms (numbered from 1 to N) which are connected by some roads (pass each road should cost some time). There is exactly one route between any two rooms, and each room contains some treasures. Now I am located at the 1st room and the exit is located at the Nth room.
Suddenly, alert occurred! The tomb will topple down in T minutes, and I should reach exit room in T minutes.  Although it is life-threatening time, I also want to get treasure out as much as possible. Now I wonder the maximum number of treasures I can take out in T minutes.
输入:
There are multiple test cases.
The first line contains two integer N and T. (1 <= n <= 100, 0 <= T <= 500)
Each of the next N – 1 lines contains three integers a, b, and t indicating there is a road between a and b which costs t minutes. (1<=a<=n, 1<=b<=n, a!=b, 0 <= t <= 100)
The last line contains N integers, which Ai indicating the number of treasure in the ith room. (0 <= Ai <= 100)
The first line contains two integer N and T. (1 <= n <= 100, 0 <= T <= 500)
Each of the next N – 1 lines contains three integers a, b, and t indicating there is a road between a and b which costs t minutes. (1<=a<=n, 1<=b<=n, a!=b, 0 <= t <= 100)
The last line contains N integers, which Ai indicating the number of treasure in the ith room. (0 <= Ai <= 100)
输出:
There are multiple test cases.
The first line contains two integer N and T. (1 <= n <= 100, 0 <= T <= 500)
Each of the next N – 1 lines contains three integers a, b, and t indicating there is a road between a and b which costs t minutes. (1<=a<=n, 1<=b<=n, a!=b, 0 <= t <= 100)
The last line contains N integers, which Ai indicating the number of treasure in the ith room. (0 <= Ai <= 100)
The first line contains two integer N and T. (1 <= n <= 100, 0 <= T <= 500)
Each of the next N – 1 lines contains three integers a, b, and t indicating there is a road between a and b which costs t minutes. (1<=a<=n, 1<=b<=n, a!=b, 0 <= t <= 100)
The last line contains N integers, which Ai indicating the number of treasure in the ith room. (0 <= Ai <= 100)
样例输入:
5 10 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 5 3 3 4 3 1 2 3 4 5
样例输出:
11
转载请注明出处，谢谢http://blog.csdn.net/acm_cxlove/article/details/7854526
by—cxlove
题目：给出一棵树，从1走到n，总时间为T，每走一条边需要花费一定时间，每个结点有一定价值，问在指定时间内回到T的能获取的最大价值
http://acm.hdu.edu.cn/showproblem.php?pid=4276
比赛的时候是yobobobo出的这题。
不知道怎么处理回到n点，果然DP不是我的菜。
首先spfa求一次最短路，如果从1到n的最短花费都小于总时间，则是不可能。
而且在最短路的时候记录每个节点的父节点，以及边的编号
然后将最短路径上的所有边权置为0.将总时间减去最短路径。
这样处理的目的是，显然最短路上的边只会走一遍才是最优的，而且剩下的边要么不走，要么走两次，而且DFS求一次树形DP之后，不需要考虑回到n的情况，因为1-n的最短路径走了一遍，其它边走0次或两次，肯定是回到n的。

参考：http://blog.csdn.net/acm_cxlove/article/details/7964739
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
看世界杯有必要下迷药吗？女孩听到了呐喊声，醒来了……
是男L人L就L上的L网C战，A 片：htTP://uVU.Cc/ijW6


Vertical cross-browser supported input range html elements, no library dependency, no transform rotate.


@(pagename: String)(content: Html)
Following the sudden and unprecedented volumes of trade in fashion paper bags, our bags category has been extended to include a seventh subcategory, paper handbags.
The popular Meet for Real event takes place this Sunday at the Square Park, from 7am until 1pm. It will yet again give flea-market enthusiasts a chance to engage in a bit of live bartering and banter with their fellow sitesters.


I am very fond of computers and technology and want to learn more about them. That is why I am going to Ranken to study programming and web design.
I am very fond of computers and technology and want to learn more about them. That is why I am going to Ranken to study programming and web design.


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setAlert(boolean)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Story
set if alert
setApplicationContext(Application)
- Static method in class com.smheard.fanficio.service.
FanficioDatabase
set application context
setApplicationContext(Application)
- Static method in class com.smheard.fanficio.service.
GoogleSignInService
setChapterId(long)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Chapter
set chapterid
setChapterName(String)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Chapter
set chapter name
setFavorite(boolean)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Story
set if favorite
setLastRead(Date)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Chapter
set last read
setLastUpdate(Date)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Chapter
set last update
setLastUpdated(Date)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Story
set last updated
setStoryId(long)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Chapter
set story id
setStoryId(long)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Story
set story id
setStoryName(String)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Story
set story name
signOut()
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.service.
GoogleSignInService
sign out
startSignIn(Activity, int)
- Method in class com.smheard.fanficio.service.
GoogleSignInService
Story
- Class in
com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity
story object
Story()
- Constructor for class com.smheard.fanficio.model.entity.
Story
StoryDao
- Interface in
com.smheard.fanficio.model.dao
specifies database access for stories
StoryListAdapter
- Class in
com.smheard.fanficio.view
adds stories to recyclerview
StoryListAdapter(ArrayList<String>)
- Constructor for class com.smheard.fanficio.view.
StoryListAdapter
StoryListAdapter.ViewHolder
- Class in
com.smheard.fanficio.view
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Welcome to Gmail_Manager’s documentation!¶
This module …
-
class
my_charts.web_app.modules.gmail_manager.
GUser
¶ Class provides Gmail user’s interface.
-
delete_messages
(sender)¶ Delete all messages from a certain sender.
- Parameters
sender – str
-
get_categories_info
()¶ Create (dict) messages_by_category_dict = {“Unread”: list, “Inbox”: list,”Primary”: list, “Social”: list, “Promotions”: list, “Updates”: list, “Forums”: list} Create (dict) categories_info_dict = {“Unread”: int, “Inbox”: int, “Primary”: int, “Social”: int, “Promotions”: int, “Updates”: int, “Forums”: int} :return None
-
get_chart_inbox_info
()¶ Transforms self.inbox_info to dictionary in special format for chart in web page. :return: dict
-
get_defined_categories_info
()¶ Create (dict) defined_categories_info_dict = {“Primary”: num, ‘Social’:num, “Updates”: num, “Promotions”: num} :return: None
-
get_end_date
()¶ Return a date that is a month before the today’s date (eg. “2020-04-07”) :return: str
-
static
get_http_url
(urls)¶ Return http unsubscribe url if it exists, else return None
- Parameters
urls – list(str, str)
- Returns
str
-
get_inbox_info
(ladelid='INBOX')¶ Return a dictionary that has sender as a key and number of messages as a value. :return: inbox_info = {from (str): tuple(value (int), sender_name, sender_msg_id), …}
-
get_lst_sender_sub
()¶ Transforms self.sub_info to list with only names of the senders, from whom GUser can unsubscribe. :return: list
-
static
get_message_date
(message)¶ Returns the message date with special formatting. :param message: dict :return: string
-
get_raw_message
(msg_id)¶ Get the full email message data with body content in the raw field as a base64url. Decode this message and Return a raw message
- Parameters
msg_id – str
- Returns
str
-
get_subscription_info
()¶ - Update a dictionary. sub_info = {<sender_name>: {
‘sub_url’: str, ‘msg_ids’: list(str, …) }, …}
-
get_unread_info
()¶ Return a number of unread messages and read messages that are up to end date. Create (dict) unread_info_dict = {“Read”: num_all - num_unread, “Unread”: num} :return None
-
static
get_unsubscribe_url
(msg_str)¶ Return a list of <mailto: link> and <https: link>
- Parameters
msg_str – str
- Returns
str
-
get_user_messages_lst
(ladelids='INBOX', sender_email=None)¶ Returns user messages list on the last 30 days, which contains only an id and a threadId. Additional message details can be fetched using the messages.get method. :return: list of dict [{‘id’: ‘1714f35d4d28e916’,
‘threadId’: ‘1714f35d4d28e916’}, …]
-
is_valid_date
(message)¶ Return True if a message date is bigger than the end date, False otherwise :return: bool
-
retrieve_sender_info
(message_id)¶ Retrieves such information as name of the sender and its email address. :message_id: str
- Returns
tuple of str = (“name”, “email”)
-
set_service
()¶ Return a service got by user’s credentials :return: None
-
unsubscribe
(sender)¶ Unsubscribe from a certain sender by his/her unsubscribe url.
- Parameters
sender – str
-
static
write_json
(inbox_info_dict)¶ This function loads the data from the dictionary to json file. Namely, it loads the data got from GUser.get_inbox_info method. :param inbox_info_dict: dict :return: None
-
This module implements auth ADT.
-
class
my_charts.web_app.modules.auth_adt.
Auth
¶ Class provides Gmail user’s authentication.
Returns of credential of a user, in other words authorizes him/her. :return: google.oauth2.credentials.Credentials
-
static
delete_token
()¶ Deleting token.pickle file. :return: None
-
set_service
()¶ Sets the value of self.service. :return: None


[gecode-users] Modelling Conditions on Latin Squares
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Oct 30 09:06:11 CET 2009
I guess the problem is that element over matrices expects variables as
arguments and not integers. So instead of:
element(home, mat, mat(i,j), mat(j,i), i)
You have to create an integer variable that is equal to i and use that as
last argument, such as:
element(home, mat, mat(i,j), mat(j,i), IntVar(home,i,i))
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Christian Drescher
Sent: Friday, October 30, 2009 4:18 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Modelling Conditions on Latin Squares
Dear Subscribers,
I try to model an algebraic problem. In fact, I try to determine the
existence of Latin Squares with certain properties. Hence, my model
contains a Matrix of IntVar:
Matrix<IntVarArray> mat(l, n, n);
The constraint I want to post is that for all i,j in Q:
(i*j) * (j*i) == i
or rather
mat(mat(i,j),mat(j,i)) == i
I tried two different approaches, but gecode's library doesn't support
the following:
// this doesn't work
post(home, mat(mat(i,j),mat(j,i)) == i);
// this neither
element(home, mat, mat(i,j), mat(j,i), i);
How do I model the constraint correctly?
Best,
Christian
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Gourd Light Artistry Galleries
'Atlas'
Six inches in diameter on a twelve inch tall ceramic vase, 'Atlas' is the smallest of the lamps on the site despite its name. The globe reminds me of the Unisphere at the 1964 World's Fair. The cord is 54 inches with an in line switch.
Price: $250
'Expansion'
'Expansion' is nine inches in diameter on a base eight inches high and six inches in diameter. I appreciate the way the base mirrors the globe above, it seemed a natural combination. The two are joined with magnets and the cord is 80 inches with an inline switch.
Price: $425
'Balloon'
'Balloon' is eleven inches tall, sitting atop a seven inch twisted brass base wrapped in black cord and affixed with a vintage button. The total height is eighteen inches. The name came to me as soon as the piece was complete - a balloon losing altitude and air, slowly deflating. The cord extends out approximately 65 inches and magnets secure the globe to the base.
Price: $250
'Southwest'
'Southwest' is seven inches in diameter and sits on a thirteen inch base made of brass pipe covered in black cord. The globe joins the base with magnets. The cord is 43 inches long. The base is weighted for stability. This is my first lamp and emerged after I learned various techniques involved in the designing, layout and carving processes on other practice pieces.
Price: $350
'Circus'
'Circus' is six inches in diameter resting on a swirling brass pipe climbing up nineteen inches for a total height of 26 inches. The circles give it a lighthearted, comical look and the name 'Circus' easily came to mind. The red cording and swirls of the pipe flow into one another and take off! The globe is affixed to the base magnetically and the cord is 37 inches long. The base is also weighted for stability.
Price: $375
'Triumph'
'Triumph' is nine inches in diameter perched on a fifteen inch base. A repurposed vase echoes the red and brown tones above. The wiring is 12V with a transformer at the end of a 46 inch red cord. 'Triumph' was my last lamp completed prior to launching the website.
Price: $620


Road Trip Rated [R], 97 minutes Starring Tom Green, Breckin Meyer, Amy Smart Paulo Costanzo, Seann William Scott, DJ Qualls, Rachel Blanchard Screenplay by Todd Phillips and Scot Armstrong Directed by Todd Phillips website: www.roadtrip-itsgood.com
IN SHORT: Very funny if you're twenty
>From the time they were five, Josh (Breckin Meyer) and Tiffany (Rachel Blanchard) swore undying love. Then college came and they were separated by 1800 long and lonely miles, he in New York, she in Texas, and one burning hot telephone line. One day, Tiffany stopped returning calls and, having aggravated her roommate to death, Josh is told that she didn't come home the night before. Crushed, Josh falls into the arms of the very hot for him Beth (Amy Smart) -- actually, he buys her for twenty six dollars, but that's a whole 'nother story -- and being the 90s kind of guy that he is, gets the entire sordid encounter on videotape. Beth's idea, for that matter.
It wasn't Josh's idea to send the tape to Tiffany, but that's what happens and that's what kicks Road Trip into motion. Sure, it's one boner joke after another with a couple of doobie gags, fat jokes and toe sucking tossed in to break the monotony of nubile young ladies parading about starkers on the big screen . . .
Yep, another teenflick. Not as politically incorrect as a Farrelly Brothers flick. Not as flat out below the belt disgustingly funny as American Pie, Road Trip nonetheless is consistently funny -- moreso if you've never seen anything like it before. I have, God knows over the last twenty years I've seen more than my share, but I can honestly report that there was a consistent grin plastered to my face. Road Trip didn't crack the cranky crust as American Pie did, but it was not unamusing to this fossil.
The story is narrated by campus tour guide Barry (Tom Green), who's made a full time career out of college life (he's eight years in to his four year undergrad program). While leading a campus tour, Barry spins his tale of sex, sex, dope, a snake and a mouse, to the disbelieving ears of the freshmen to be and their folks. Quite honestly, there's nothing more to tell you about the story without giving the jokes away. What I will say is that everything you may have thought about what Tom Green does to the mouse (as hinted in the previews and teevee spots) is nothing compared to how sick his character is. It's the one performance that kept Road Trip interesting for this old fart of a reviewer.
Well, that and Rachel Blanchard with red hair. Someone stuff me in a freezer until she's my age . . .
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to Road Trip, he would have paid...
$5.00
'cuz the youth are gonna go and they're gonna take dates. If I was still tokin' Road Trip would be a rental.
Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 2000 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


https://github.com/TJ2001
gentleresolve.com is a project that is worked on by Tim Jung on his personal time. Here's a small preview.
coming soon...


Easy Batch is a framework that aims to simplify batch processing with Java. It addresses common tedious tasks such as reading, filtering and validating input data and lets you concentrate on your batch processing business logic.
Easy Batch has no dependencies and hence a small memory footprint : a 20Ko jar file with a lot of features!
Map records to your domain objects so you can still work with the Object Oriented aspect of Java.
Easy Batch lets you declare data validation on domain objects and handles the validation code for you.
Easy Batch uses a simple and natural data model and API. You can learn it easily and start using it quickly.
Easy Batch provides a simple and customizable reporting tools for common statistics including validation errors and processing time.
With Easy Batch, you can monitor your batch execution and progress using JMX at runtime and in real time.
Easy Batch is open source and is released under the MIT license.


this node <my Radd> is not official notary numnotaries.20
Exile1324-May-19 06:14 AM
does that Radd need a balance to operate correctly?
Exile1324-May-19 06:22 AM
(when im added)
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-May-19 06:28 AM
yep, cant ntx without some funds
1
CrisF24-May-19 07:33 AM
Hi @Exile13, as smk762 says
Funds are generally sent to your addresses when chains are added. You can also fund yourself or mine a little. tipbot can provide a good source of KMD. Notarizations don't require much in the way of funding. Even 1 KMD will last a long time.
Exile1324-May-19 07:35 AM
I've been mining ARRR so I have some I can trade(edited)
Ty @CrisF
1
Speaking of arrr theres a .999 fine silver arrr coin being made, only 50 are being printed.
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-May-19 10:26 AM
dafuq is a gitlab and why do I need to signup to see anything?
gcharang24-May-19 10:27 AM
haha, it's an alternative to github and provided priv repos for free even before github did it
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-May-19 10:29 AM
"free if you give us information" isn't "free"(edited)
3
CrisF24-May-19 12:44 PM
@LabsAssistant@dimxy@Exile13@PHBA2061 @anyone else interested on being included
Hi,
I believe I have received everyone's permission to have your names listed as participants in KMDLabs on the website https://kmdlabs.com/who/.
I would like to put your names on the KMDLabs ANN.
This announcement will be put on Bitcointalk and possibly used in other social media etc.
Could you please write a short comment (eg, My name on ANN is ok) if I can add your name.
Sorry for the hassle.
Thanks!!
2
CHMEX24-May-19 12:45 PM
My name on ANN is ok
1
gcharang24-May-19 12:47 PM
My name on ANN is ok
1
dimxy24-May-19 12:47 PM
My name on ANN is ok
1
SHossain24-May-19 12:55 PM
My name on ANN is ok
1
jorian24-May-19 12:57 PM
mine too
1
Alright24-May-19 01:18 PM
Ok joker's around, going to get started in about an hour and a half
Not starting the chain then, good amount of prep to do
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:20 PM
Ok on my end, I need to know who has new keys and who doesnt. I assume all ppl with new keys have submit PR? If this is the case its NP.... The only thing Im worried about is that LABS/komodo is no longer up to date with KMD, and Im still trying to get thigns in a stable state before the hard fork...
Alright24-May-19 01:20 PM
Look at PRs
I'll change mine myself
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:27 PM
Just mergin all the PRs and will go from there.
jorian24-May-19 01:29 PM
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:29 PM
I dont know whats happened, but all your PRs are saying a heap of shit changed... may need to manaylly change some keys... conflicts everywhere
jorian24-May-19 01:29 PM
whut
they are literally 1 line code changes
@Alright said to change only in the first section, maybe that messed stuff up?
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:31 PM
I think I reverted some coimmits the other day that fucked with things...
not sure why but every PR says 9 files changed
jorian24-May-19 01:32 PM
i'm not a git guru, but that sounds like something's wrong
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:32 PM
yes
too many branches of KMD atm, im geting very confused what goes where...
jorian24-May-19 01:32 PM
maybe that's the problem
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:32 PM
Ideally everything was ready before all this happened... but I keep gettin asked to do more stuff...
Komodo. Contribute to KMDLabs/komodo development by creating an account on GitHub.
Also we need some seed IP's at the top there... Mine should stay the same. So it will work without any others, but mroe than 1 is much better.
Alright24-May-19 01:42 PM
changing mine
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-May-19 01:55 PM
@blackjok3r mine is good
Are we still on a 2 month update schedule? if so, you can add <IP_ADDRESS> as a seed; if longer then adding mine as seed would have to wait because I'll be upgrading in July
blackjok3r24-May-19 01:56 PM
i'll stick as seed not sure it matters if they work or not, but a variation ratehr than mine 4 times has to be safer.
metaphilibert24-May-19 02:21 PM
@blackjok3r@CrisF info are correct
1
1
CrisF24-May-19 02:23 PM
Thanks @metaphilibert , I'll put your name on the ANN
gt24-May-19 02:23 PM
@blackjok3r@CrisF all good
1
CrisF24-May-19 02:24 PM
Cool, I'll add yours to the ANN too, @gt
blackjok3r24-May-19 02:29 PM
you didnt change key right? so I cna makr you as confirmed?
zatJUM24-May-19 02:39 PM
@blackjok3r@CrisF All info correct, I won't change my IP (<IP_ADDRESS>)
1
1
CMaurice24-May-19 02:49 PM
mine's good, @blackjok3r
blackjok3r24-May-19 02:49 PM
thanks
CrisF24-May-19 02:50 PM
Can I add you name to the ANN, @CMaurice?
CMaurice24-May-19 02:50 PM
sure, @CrisF
1
CrisF24-May-19 02:50 PM
Great, thanks!
Exile1324-May-19 02:51 PM
<IP_ADDRESS> << Exile13
not changing pubkey
CMaurice24-May-19 02:51 PM
man, that's one FEK'd wallet at 193.4Mb(edited)
1
CrisF24-May-19 02:52 PM
Can I add you name to the ANN and website (https://kmdlabs.com/who/), @Exile13 ?(edited)
blackjok3r24-May-19 02:52 PM
{"Exile13", "0247b2120a39faf83678b5de6883e039180ff42925bcb298d32f3792cd59001aae" }, // RTDJ3CDZ6ANbeDKab8nqTVrGw7ViAKLeDV
@Exile13 this is correct?
Komodo. Contribute to KMDLabs/komodo development by creating an account on GitHub.
Alright24-May-19 03:07 PM
@blackjok3r are all 8 ips in notaries_staked.h current?
blackjok3r24-May-19 03:08 PM
most are. I just replaced mine with ones posted here... not sure if they are even used for anything, but they will need to be in the start.sh stuff aswell, so seems a good place to keep them.
Alright24-May-19 03:09 PM
min sigs?
how many
honestly thinking like 10 or 11
think we can pull it off?
blackjok3r24-May-19 03:10 PM
half the nodes is qute high
Alright24-May-19 03:10 PM
just realized RCTEST is ac_cc=100
so 101 it is
blackjok3r24-May-19 03:12 PM
9 maybe ? if you want to go high.. but 7?
Alright24-May-19 03:20 PM
@LabsAssistant absolute last chance to change your key
1
anyone?
zatJUM24-May-19 03:21 PM
1
blackjok3r24-May-19 03:21 PM
Bar_F1sh_Rel, dwy, daemonfox, SHossain, Nabob, mylo. uncomfirmed, but pretty sure none of those guys changed.
Alright24-May-19 03:21 PM
is @daemonfox deded?
blackjok3r24-May-19 03:21 PM
his key is in the code without an Raddress
but its tghere.... ifg he doesnt notarise his spot will get taken next era
Alright24-May-19 03:22 PM
ok no takers, keys are set, building the daemon and getting this started
CrisF24-May-19 03:22 PM
Also looking for permission to add Bar_F1sh_Rel, daemonfox, Nabob and Mylo to the ANN.
Alright24-May-19 03:24 PM
@smk762 - dracocanis ominator we're going to stop notarizing CFEK chains, not sure if that affects you or not
we can start notarizing them again with separate CFEK cluster next week
just so everyone is on the same page, CFEK is being separated so we can add/remove people without affecting real cluster


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2017-11-05 07:30:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2017-11-05-fireworks.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/31535229@N04/3043567891 ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


Class: Aws::RDS::Types::DownloadDBLogFilePortionMessage
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#db_instance_identifier ⇒ String
rw
The customer-assigned name of the DB instance that contains the log files you want to list.
-
#log_file_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the log file to be downloaded.
-
#marker ⇒ String
rw
The pagination token provided in the previous request or "0".
-
#number_of_lines ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of lines to download.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#db_instance_identifier ⇒ String
(rw)
The customer-assigned name of the DB instance that contains the log files you want to list.
Constraints:
- Must match the identifier of an existing
DBInstance
.
^
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 13378
class DownloadDBLogFilePortionMessage < Struct.new( :db_instance_identifier, :log_file_name, :marker, :number_of_lines) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#log_file_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the log file to be downloaded.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 13378
class DownloadDBLogFilePortionMessage < Struct.new( :db_instance_identifier, :log_file_name, :marker, :number_of_lines) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#marker ⇒ String
(rw)
The pagination token provided in the previous request or "0". If the Marker parameter is specified the response includes only records beyond the marker until the end of the file or up to NumberOfLines.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 13378
class DownloadDBLogFilePortionMessage < Struct.new( :db_instance_identifier, :log_file_name, :marker, :number_of_lines) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#number_of_lines ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of lines to download. If the number of lines specified results in a file over 1 MB in size, the file is truncated at 1 MB in size.
If the NumberOfLines parameter is specified, then the block of lines returned can be from the beginning or the end of the log file, depending on the value of the Marker parameter.
If neither Marker or NumberOfLines are specified, the entire log file is returned up to a maximum of 10000 lines, starting with the most recent log entries first.
If NumberOfLines is specified and Marker isn't specified, then the most recent lines from the end of the log file are returned.
If Marker is specified as "0", then the specified number of lines from the beginning of the log file are returned.
You can download the log file in blocks of lines by specifying the size of the block using the NumberOfLines parameter, and by specifying a value of "0" for the Marker parameter in your first request. Include the Marker value returned in the response as the Marker value for the next request, continuing until the AdditionalDataPending response element returns false.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 13378
class DownloadDBLogFilePortionMessage < Struct.new( :db_instance_identifier, :log_file_name, :marker, :number_of_lines) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


sign
revoke
recall
subject
subjectAltName
rfc822Name
dNSName
directoryName
uniformResourceIdentifier
iPAddress
registeredID
notBefore
notAfter
keyUsage
digitalSignature
nonRepudiation
keyEncipherment
dataEncipherment
keyAgreement
encipherOnly
decipherOnly
extKeyUsage
ServerAuth
ClientAuth
CodeSigning
EmailProtection
PKCS12Passphrase
publicKey
certificate
certificate
authCode


[viewBag] title = "Planning and finance section" ==
FF
| Head of department: |
Sultonov Sirojiddin Normurodovich |
| Reception days: | Wednesday, Friday (14:00 - 15:00) |
|
Graduated: |
Uzbekistan National University named after Mirzo Ulugbek, 2017 |
| Phone: | (90) 960-15-886 |
| Faks: |
|
| e-mail: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
About activities of the department
Finance planning department is a sub-structural unit of Chirchik State Pedagogical Institute. Main duties of the department include development of prospective and current plans, forecasting expenditures for supporting units of institute, determining need for funding the institution from different sources (state budget, non-budget activities, incomes from scientific-research works and others). The department deals with the compilation of income and expenditure for all types of activities, analyzes the financial and economic activities of the institute, and participates in drafting of prospective projects and annual plans for admission of students. Moreover, it also monitors the correctness of assigning educational grants, attends in development of provisions on educational grants, internal regulations, the charter of the university, etc.
Main responsibilities and functions of the department are:


| Prime Number |
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Branch Name |
{{element.branchName}} |
Branch Name |
{{element.nameOfBorrower}} |
Team Leader / RRLH |
{{element.rMCreditHub}} |
Limit |
{{element.limit}} |
Stock Report Cycle |
{{element.stockReportCycle}} |
Year |
{{element.year}} |
January |
{{element.jan}} |
Feburary |
{{element.feb}} |
March |
{{element.mar}} |
April |
{{element.apr}} |
May |
{{element.may}} |
June |
{{element.june}} |
July |
{{element.july}} |
August |
{{element.aug}} |
September |
{{element.sep}} |
October |
{{element.oct}} |
Novemeber |
{{element.nov}} |
December |
{{element.dec}} |
yearly |
{{element.yearly}} |
1st Quarter |
{{element.st1quater}} |
2nd Quarter |
{{element.nd2qauter}} |
3rd Quarter |
{{element.rd3quater}} |
4th Quarter |
{{element.th4quater}} |
stsemianually |
{{element.stsemianually}} |
Remarks |
{{element.remarks}} |
2nd Quarter |
{{element.ndsemianually}} |
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Modified By |
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Modified On |
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Created On |
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@() @layouts.html.default("You will be Exterminated!", "WELCOME TO SKARO HOME OF THE DAAAALEKS PREPARE TO BE EXTERMINATED!!!"){


[§489-4] Exception, privacy requirements. The provision of separate facilities or schedules for female and for male patrons, does not constitute a discriminatory practice when such separate facilities or schedules for female and for male patrons are bona fide requirements to protect personal rights of privacy. [L 1986, c 292, pt of §1]


African Union orders Britain to end 'colonial administration' of Chagos Islands
Following a United Nations deadline for Britain to withdraw from th Chagos Islands, the African Union ordered Britain on Friday to end its “continued colonial administration” of the disputed Indian Ocean territory.
The Chagos Islands belong to the Indian Ocean island nation of Mauritius, according to the advisory opinion the top U.N. court issued in February. The U.N. General Assembly in May voted in favour of Britain returning the islands to Mauritius and set a deadline for Nov. 22.
In a statement the African Union called on Britain to comply with the U.N. resolution.
Britain does not recognise Mauritius’ sovereignty claim.
“The UK has no doubt as to our sovereignty over the British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT), which has been under continuous British sovereignty since 1814,” the Foreign Office said in a statement on Nov. 5.
Mauritius Prime Minister Pravind Kumar Jugnauth called Britain’s refusal to give up control of the islands a violation of international law.
“The United Kingdom cannot profess to be a champion of the rule of law and human rights whilst maintaining an illegal colonial administration,” he told parliament on Thursday.
The only inhabited island of the Indian Ocean archipelago is home to the Diego Garcia U.S. military base, rented out by Britain and a bomber base for the Air Force.
REUTERS


I'm passionate about building tools that empower people. I usually
build in
Typsescript and
Python. Currenly fixated on
LLMs,
Chat interfaces , and
Civic tech.
Also a fan of Real Estate,
specifically Co-Living and
Equitable ownership
I received my B.A, in Computer Science from
Grinnell College.
I originally went in to be an architect until finding out their
architecture program was disolved a year before I got there. lol.
After graduating, I worked at Outcome Health as an
Android engineer. Continued on to
Subletinn as a Front-End engineer
working with React.js,
Node.js,
Express.js, and started some
backend work. I created Loggia Inc with a few of my engineering
friends, honing my skills as a
full-stack developer and
Engineering Manager.
After working with amazing clients these past couple years, I'm
excited for the next level of my engineering journey.
I am currently working on
Chat-ui-first designs,
AI/ML Embeddings, and large scale
tools for civic empowerment


I work as a Software Engineer writing C++ code at Microsoft on Outlook, among other projects.
Some of the things I'm working on, or have worked on before. In general, you can find some of my work over on my Github.
I can't guarantee these work anymore, but I miss Pebble so you can find two of my old Pebble watchfaces here: Time CLI and Xtern Logo.
I am not currently looking for opportunities so I have not updated my resume recently, but it is available here. Please refer to LinkedIn for the most up to date information.
Resume (PDF) LinkedInI don't have anywhere else link to these, so I'll drop them here
Purdue University has multiple public IP cameras freely available online. This page has a simple dashboard for viewing them all at the same time.


Installing a NVMe SSD in the PineBook Pro
Published: June 23, 2020
I recently picked up the PineBook Pro, and a NVMe adapter (V2-2019-1107
). In this post I'll go over how to install it.
For the SSD I opted for a 500GB Western Digital Blue SN550 WDS500G2B0C
. When I checked the forums and wiki there were reports that the 1Tb variant was SATA
and not PCIe
. Rendering the SSD incompatable with the PineBook. I'm happy to report that the 500GB variant is in fact PCIe
. I had no real doubts considering the technicial specs indicated PCIe
, but I still think it was worth mentioning.
Installation
The NVMe adapter fastens to the right of the trackpad with three screws. I had to relocate the bypass cable to accomodate the footprint of the adapter. All that entails is moving some tape.
Be careful when screwing in the adapter. The trackpad ribbon cable slightly overlaps the threads. I had to pull back the ribbon cable when tightening the screw.
The finished product.
There was enough play in the adapter's ribbon cable that I ended up going back and securing it with kapton tape. Without the tape, the cable was coming into contact with adhesive on the speaker.
Post Installation
Validation
Once you've reassembled the laptop go ahead and boot up the machine and verify the NVMe is recognized by the OS.
Running lsblk
or ls /sys/block
will be sufficient for most. If you're running a custom kernel and experiencing issues, double check that CONFIG_BLK_DEV_NVME
is enabled.
Power Managment
It's recommended to enable NVMe power savings. Before enabling, I did notice the bottom of the laptop (where the NVMe is installed) was rather warm to the touch during suspension. I've yet to suspend my PineBook since, however I suspect the NVMe will now run cooler.
Tags: hardware pinebook


| 429 | (A) | witħ-owtten folke appon fote at the foure ȝates |
| 431 | (C) | with-oute folke vpon fote . at þe foure ȝates |
| 431 | (D) | wiþ-out folk vp-on foot at þe four ȝatis |
| 427 | (E) | with-owte folk vp-on foote . atte foure ȝates . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 444 | (L) | with out folke vpon fot at þe foure ȝates |
| 412 | (P) | withouten folk oponn fote at þe foure ȝates |
| 425 | (U) | witħ outen folk vpon fote / atte foure yates |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Meet the woman, 87, banned from YMCA charity shop - after causing 'too much trouble'
Brenda, from Liverpool, said she visited her local YMCA charity shop on Three Tuns Lane in Formby Village on Sunday
by James Rodger, Charlotte Hadfield, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistMeet the 87-year-old who has been barred from a charity shop - because she 'causes too much trouble'.
The pensioner says she was told police would be called when she visited her local shop.
Brenda, from Liverpool, said she visited her local YMCA charity shop on Three Tuns Lane in Formby Village on Sunday, reports the Liverpool ECHO.
But the OAP was told by a manager that she was "barred" from the store and if she did not leave they would "phone the police."
Brenda, who is deaf and partially sighted, lives with her 91-year-old husband Lesley.
She she was left feeling "pertrified" and "angry" at being told to leave, because she had "done nothing wrong."
"It's the first time I've been into the shop since August," she said.
"So I walked into the shop yesterday and after I'd walked three quarters of the way around because I was looking for something for my husband - that's all, I wasn't being intrusive - this woman comes over all of a sudden.
"She said 'you're barred from here, you shouldn't be in this shop.'
"I said 'I beg your pardon?' and she said 'you know you're barred from this shop because you come in here and you cause trouble'."
She said: "I never cause any trouble, I'm an old lady.
"I went back to the counter and I said 'can I have a quiet word with you or someone senior?'
"I just wanted to tell her that I can't see the prices so I have to get people to help me read things.
"She said 'get out now or I will call the police'.
"I was petrified. I was on my way out of the door anyway but it made me feel angry because I do not go around causing trouble at all.
"My family were livid when I got home and told them."
Brenda said it is not the first time she has been approached by the manager in the charity shop.
In the summer, Brenda had purchased a chest of drawers to be delivered to her house at the time, at a cost of £20, and said she was confronted by a manager at the charity shop for "discussing the costs of delivering furniture with other customers."
Brenda added: "She had cornered me in the summer and said I was discussing the costs of delivering furniture with other customers.
"She said I believe you come in here every week causing trouble and it's offending the customers.
"I paid for a chest and I paid for the £20 for it to be delivered with no objection whatsoever."


- Certified Personal Trainer
Kyle is a Certified Personal Trainer with years of experience in the field.


Notebooks
Story: About Ssho |oa: where to be found
About Ssho |oa: where to be found
Title
About Ssho |oa: where to be found
Collection
Summary
The Shó-|õä in general use is not found upon the flats, but in the mountains near the Orange River, and in the mountains and rivers, generally speaking, throughout the country. When dug out by the Bushmen, they replant a part of it with a small piece of the root attached; and take other roots in an old bag, hanging them up to dry opposite the house, etc. (L II.-36. 3269-3278). More about Ssho |oa, including where it is found, how it is collected and dried, and its use in hunting. A Ssho |oa band is worn when hunting. The smell of Ssho |oa on the hunter's bodies makes the game act foolishly.
Comments
1) Note on the inside of the cover of Book II-36: pp.3242-3332 were translated in September 1873, but Lloyd 'Began to enter from p.3261 Aug. 1st 1911.', 2) p.3269v: different types of Ssho |oa, 3) p.3270v: the Haak Boom (or Rake tree), so called because its thorns resemble the curved teeth of a rake, 4) See also Ssho |oa and How women fear the new Ssho |oa which has just been brought home and An ignorant man digs up Ssho |oa and the consequences of his actions and The consequences of a woman's smelling fresh Ssho |oa scent and What the man does and says to the new Ssho |oa so that it may know him, 5) This story is found in Book II-36
Contributors
Date
22 September 1873
Categories
Custom and daily life, Plants and animals, Healing and ailing
Keywords
Ssho |oa (Sho-|oa) , Ssho |oa (a medicinal plant) , Ssho |oa (its curative powers) , Ssho |oa (intoxicates) , Ssho |oa (its effect on game) , Ssho |oa (where it is found) , Ssho |oa (the bag used for) , Ssho |oa (and hunting) , Ssho |oa (as a charm) , Ssho |oa (and hunting) , Ssho |oa (and successful shooting) , Ssho |oa (the different properties of) , Ssho |oa (the different types of) , Ssho |oa (the smell of) , Ssho |oa (the |xam fear it) , Ssho |oa (the digging for and collection of) , Ssho |oa (foliage of) , Ssho |oa (the parts used) , Ssho |oa (the appearance of) , Ssho |oa (roots of) , Ssho |oa (the growth of) , Ssho |oa (and groups of |xam) , Ssho |oa (uses for) , Ssho |oa (band is worn when hunting) , hunting (and Ssho |oa) , hunting (Ssho |oa band is worn when hunting) , hunting (rituals ensuring success at) , hunting (charms for) , hunting (the effect of Ssho |oa on game) , hunting (and good shooting) , hunting (and where Ssho |oa is found) , plant (Ssho |oa) , plant (that intoxicates) , plant (and the making of hunting charms) , plant (medicinal) , plant (and where Ssho |oa is found) , charms (for successful hunting) , charms (the use of Ssho |oa) , charms (and where Ssho |oa is found) , bag (for Ssho |oa) , bag (and where Ssho |oa is found) , digging (for Ssho |oa) , digging (and where Ssho |oa is found) , healing (and where Ssho |oa is found) , healing (Ssho |oa's curative powers) , game (the effect of Ssho |oa on) , game (Ssho |oa and hunting) , game (and where Ssho |oa is found) , healing (curative powers of) , healing (and Ssho |oa, a medicinal plant) , intoxicant (Ssho |oa makes the game act foolishly) , intoxicant (Ssho |oa's smell is feared) , intoxicant (and where Ssho |oa is found)
Story Pages
3269-3278


Marian
v1.6.0
A C++ GPU-specific Neural Machine Translation
- a -
alignFileIdx_ :
marian::data::CorpusBase
allocators_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- b -
batchIter_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- c -
clientBuilders_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
clientCommBuffersCPU_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientCommittedWordCounts_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientCommOverlap :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientCommOverlapBuffersFilled_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientCommOverlapBuffersGPU_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientCommThreads_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientGraphs_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
clientLocalOptimizers_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientSummedGradsGPU :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientSummedWordCounts_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
clientThreadPool_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
cvClientCommOverlapBuffersFilled_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
- d -
devices_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- i -
initialized_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- m -
mpi_comm_world_size_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
mpi_my_rank_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
MPI_TAG_GRAD_PUSH_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
MPI_TAG_GRAD_PUSH_MSG_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
MPI_TAG_PARAM_PUSH_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
MSG_INFO_SIZE_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
mutexClientCommOverlapBuffersFilled_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
mutexClientInit_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- n -
nodeSizes_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
numberClientsOfNodes_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- p -
params_ :
marian::Parameters
- s -
schedulerMutex_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
serverShardBufferCPU_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
serverShardThread_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
shardGrads_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
shardMutex_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
shardOptimizers_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
shardParams_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
shardSizes_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
STATUS_NODE_TRAINING_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
stopClientCommThreads_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
- t -
tau_ :
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroup
,
marian::MultiNodeGraphGroupSync
- w -
weightFileIdx_ :
marian::data::CorpusBase
Generated on Sat Sep 1 2018 21:25:19 for Marian by
1.8.13


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Get the cookies that will be sent if a request is sent to the given address. Press the Send HTTP GET button to send a GET request to the test server. The test server will reply with two Set-Cookie headers.
Address:
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Tasks:
1. Create a firebase account
2. Add base data of order table to firebase
3. Plan schema while doing so
1. Fetch All Orders of a Person by PersonID
3. Get orders where number of boots purchase is greater than 'x'
4. Get all orders where only 'x' type of boot is purchased


Force Mode
GitHub
PLANET NAME
NOT FOUND
POPULATION
ERROR
CLIMATE
Error signal
TERRAIN
Error signal
FEATURED IN
Error signal
FEATURED IN :


@(implicit request: Security.AuthenticatedRequest[AnyContent, com.gu.googleauth.UserIdentity], elapsed: Long)
@elapsed match { case time if time < 10 => { Resolving tasks from your riff-raff.yaml file... } case time if time < 23 => { Still resolving tasks from your riff-raff.yaml file... } case time if time < 36 => { Still resolving ALL THE THINGS... } case time if time < 48 => { Sorry, @request.user.firstName, I'm still resolving this preview - I know you have things to do and to be honest I'd actually prefer to be deploying something myself... } case time if time < 180 => { Oh good grief this is taking FOREVER. } case time => { Ummm, I think I may have broken - this really should have finished within a couple of minutes... } }


wapm
The WebAssembly package manager.
More information: home page
- Interactively create a new `wapm.toml` file:
wapm init
- Download all the packages listed as dependencies in `wapm.toml`:
wapm install
- Download a specific version of a package and add it to the list of dependencies in wapm.toml:
wapm install package_name@version
- Download a package and install it globally:
wapm install --global package_name
- Uninstall a package and remove it from the list of dependencies in `wapm.toml`:
wapm uninstall package_name
- Print a tree of locally installed dependencies:
wapm list
- List top-level globally installed packages:
wapm list --global
- Execute a package command using the Wasmer runtime:
wapm run command_name arguments


|
Introduction
|
In this tutorial, we will take a fictitious band named "Blue Bass & the Neurotic Fishes" and create a sonified merchandise form where loyal fans can order / purchase trinkets, paraphernalia, and music. We will not take the contents of this page all that seriously (as you'll see in the next step of this tutorial) and will simply use this Web page for this hypothetical group of aquatic musicians as an illustration of some simple sonification behaviors that can be added to forms, using the event handlers that are supported for form elements.


Why is JavaScript so popular in web development?
March 20th, 2014
I took a look around the web and thought that this blog article was very comprehensive in explaining why JavaScript is so popular. Here is an excerpt of it:
- Node.js
- JavaScript is a Natural fit for the Web
- AJAX
- JavaScript is Easily Extensible (jQuery, Prototype, Dojo)
- JavaScript Allows for object oriented design
- JavaScript is Easy to Debug
- Abundance of Developer Tools
- JavaScript is a Prototyping Language
- JavaScript is Easy to Edit
- JavaScript is Easy to Learn
Node.js has reduced JavaScript's need to rely on other technologies such as PHP or .Net to run on the server and serve information up. It is built on Google Chrome’s JavaScript Runtime engine called V8.
JavaScript is fully supported by all modern browsers and works seamlessly with HTML/DHTML, CSS3 and background services via AJAX.
AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) and XMLHttpRequest allow for more efficient design to ask the server for information without reloading a web page.
Developers have written several very good libraries to support the language and allow it to easily manipulate web pages with just a few lines of code (like jQuery)
Using JavaScript you can easily create objects and use special OOP design patterns, but flexible enough to not force using OOP.
Any error you run into can be traced back to the exact place it occurred using developer tools.
Popular browsers have adapted to giving power users enough freedom to look under the hood and see or even change the JavaScript that’s running behind your favorite sites.
Suited for very rapid and flexible development.
JavaScript does not need to be compiled, so all you need to write it is notepad or any other plain text editor.
JavaScript is easy to pick up because of the very flexible nature of the language, is widely standardized across common browsers


In the days when Sussman was a novice, Minsky once came to him as he sat hacking at the PDP-6.
"What are you doing?", asked Minsky.
"I am training a randomly wired neural net to play Tic-tac-toe", Sussman replied.
"Why is the net wired randomly?", asked Minsky.
"I do not want it to have any preconceptions of how to play", Sussman said.

 Sussman asked his teacher.
"So that the room will be empty."
At that moment, Sussman was enlightened.


{% load thumbnail i18n jsonify less get_settings compressed %}{% load url from future %}
{% block header %}Our community consists of more than 1000 coding champions. We carefully selected the best developers to participate in our challenges.
You can rapidly return your money if appropriate solution hasn’t been provided.
All challenges are time-limited. Developers gain money only if they submit their solutions in time.


Minimal blockchain in MoonScript
Modules
| constants | Constants used for blockchain |
| fauxnetwork | A faux network for clients to connect to |
Classes
| Block | A class for a single block in the chain |
| Blockchain | The Blockchain class |
| Client | A class for the P2P client |
| CLIFrontend | A class for the CLI frontend |


Instructions
Work for 25 uninterrupted minutes
Break for 5 minutes
Every four cycles, take a 15-30 minute break, preferably outside
Task List
Add Task
Cycles
Period Time
Short Break
Long Break
Create
Start
Pause
End
Task Message
Tasks
id
title
completed
action
id
title
completed
action