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— Old Saying
Education
IIT Delhi
Class of 2015
B. Tech
Electrical Engineering
GPA - 7.75
Data Structures
Computer Architecture
Computer System Software
Computer Vision
Operating Systems
Multimedia Systems
Digital Electronic Circuits
Signals and Systems
Digital Signal Processing
XII
CBSE
89.4%
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92.6%
Experience
Manager Trainee
ICICI Bank - Digital Channels
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Oct'15 - Current
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Jul'15-Sept'15
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SunSwitch India Ltd
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May'14- Jun'14
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Face Record Tests
#face1 - module support
Test notes:
- Run test
- Video result must be
Yes
if video recording is supported by browser
- If video result is no, N/A tests #6
- Image result must be
Yes
if image recording is supported by browser
- If image result is no, N/A test #7
- If both video and image result is no, N/A tests #2 - #7
Test result:
N/A
#face2 - open and close popup
Test notes:
- Run test
- Popup must have top text, bottom text
- Popup must have correct layout
- Close popup
- Result must be
Rejected: 0
Test result:
N/A
#face3 - start and close
Test notes:
- Run test, start recording
- Once started capture hint and progress must be shown
- Popup must have correct layout
- Close popup
- Result must be
Rejected: 0
- Repeat test quickly 2 - 3 times
Test result:
N/A
#face4 - start and stop
Test notes:
- Run test, start recording
- Stop recording
- Result must be
Rejected: 0
- Repeat test quickly 2 - 3 times
Test result:
N/A
#face5 - disabled camera
Test notes:
- Disable camera premission
- Run test, start recording
- Result must be
Rejected: -2
Test result:
N/A
#face6 - record video
Test notes:
- Run test, start recording
- Result must play recorded video
Test result:
#face7 - record images
Test notes:
- Run test, start recording
- Result must contain 5 recorded images
Test result:


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Follow me on my journey to become a web developer.


Short Python snippets that you can quickly learn and use in your work or personal needs
Photo by Jantine Doornbos on Unsplash
Python represents one of the most popular languages that many people use it in data science and machine learning, web development, scripting, automation, etc.
Part of the reason for this popularity is its simplicity and easiness to learn it.
If you are reading this, then it is highly likely that you already use Python or at least have an interest in it.
In this article, we will briefly see 30 short code snippets that you can understand and learn in 30 seconds or less.
The following method checks whether the given list has duplicate elements. It uses the property of set() which removes duplicate elements from the list.
This method can be used to check if two strings are anagrams. An anagram is a word or phrase formed by rearranging the letters of a different word or phrase, typically using all the original letters exactly once.
This snippet can be used to check the memory usage of an object.
This method returns the length of a string in bytes.
This snippet can be used to print a string n times without having to use loops to do it.
This snippet simply uses the method title() to capitalize first letters of every word in a string.
This method chunks a list into smaller lists of a specified size.
This method removes falsy values (False, None, 0 and “") from a list by using filter().
This snippet can be used to transpose a 2D array.
You can do multiple comparisons with all kinds of operators in a single line.
This snippet can be used to turn a list of strings into a single string with each element from the list separated by commas.
This method gets vowels (‘a’, ‘e’, ‘i’, ‘o’, ‘u’) found in a string.
This method can be used to turn the first letter of the given string into lowercase.
The following methods flatten a potentially deep list using recursion.
This method finds the difference between two iterables by keeping only the values that are in the first one.
The following method returns the difference between two lists after applying a given function to each element of both lists.
You can call multiple functions inside a single line.
The following method checks whether a list has duplicate values by using the fact that set() contains only unique elements.
The following method can be used to merge two dictionaries.
In Python 3.5 and above, you can also do it like the following:
The following method can be used to convert two lists into a dictionary.
This snippet shows that you can use enumerate to get both the values and the indexes of lists.
This snippet can be used to calculate the time it takes to execute a particular code.
You can have an else clause as part of a try/except block, which is executed if no exception is thrown.
This method returns the most frequent element that appears in a list.
This method checks whether a given string is a palindrome.
The following snippet shows how you can write a simple calculator without the need to use if-else conditions.
This snippet can be used to randomize the order of the elements in a list. Note that shuffle works in place, and returns None.
This method flattens a list similarly like [].concat(…arr) in JavaScript.
This is a really quick way for swapping two variables without having to use an additional one.
This snippet shows how you can get a default value in case a key you are looking for is not included in the dictionary.


High Perfect Took:
There is only one thing that I will tell others not of our race.
Be prepared and focused. The time will come when all the powers of this land must be unified to fight against the coming winter...
Quest.


I recreated stretches of songs using the api vibration
* Only works on chrome and firefox on mobile android


In recent years programming has become a very popular career path. Maybe you are thinking about learning to program yourself? But there are so many languages, how can you tell what's right for you? This short quiz uses critical personality information to tell you what programming language will best suit you.
Javascript (JS) is a scripting languages, primarily used on the Web. It is used to enhance HTML pages and is commonly found embedded in HTML code. JavaScript is an interpreted language. Thus, it doesn't need to be compiled. JavaScript renders web pages in an interactive and dynamic fashion. This allowing the pages to react to events, exhibit special effects, accept variable text, validate data, create cookies, detect a user’s browser, etc.
Swift is a powerful and intuitive programming language for macOS, iOS, watchOS, tvOS and beyond. Writing Swift code is interactive and fun, the syntax is concise yet expressive, and Swift includes modern features developers love. Swift code is safe by design, yet also produces software that runs lightning-fast.
Ruby is a dynamic, reflective, general-purpose object-oriented programming language that combines syntax inspired by Perl with Smalltalk-like features. It was also influenced by Eiffel and Lisp. Ruby was first designed and developed in the mid-1990s by Yukihiro "Matz" Matsumoto in Japan.
Hmmmm you're a tricky one, we might need a more advanced quiz to figure out what langauge is for you. Or maybe you left some questions blank. Try again!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/lawful.20classes.html ---
I'm having a look at the new is_lawful_functor
. I just realized that it does not extend functor
. That makes some signatures pretty verbose. Is there a plan to make shortcuts like lawful_functor
that would combine both?
I think it used to be bundled and was later unbundled. Of course you should ask Sebastian for the full story
I'm not convinced of the useful of such shortcut classes. You cannot have class inference convert both to and from the class without risking cycles, which would make their usage quite clunky, I'd imagine.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| is_expression {rlang} | R Documentation |
is_expression()
tests for expressions, the set of objects that can be
obtained from parsing R code. An expression can be one of two
things: either a symbolic object (for which is_symbolic()
returns
TRUE
), or a syntactic literal (testable with
is_syntactic_literal()
). Technically, calls can contain any R
object, not necessarily symbolic objects or syntactic
literals. However, this only happens in artificial
situations. Expressions as we define them only contain numbers,
strings, NULL
, symbols, and calls: this is the complete set of R
objects that can be created when R parses source code (e.g. from
using parse_expr()
).
Note that we are using the term expression in its colloquial sense
and not to refer to expression()
vectors, a data type that wraps
expressions in a vector and which isn't used much in modern R code.
is_expression(x) is_syntactic_literal(x) is_symbolic(x)
x |
An object to test. |
is_symbolic()
returns TRUE
for symbols and calls (objects with
type language
). Symbolic objects are replaced by their value
during evaluation. Literals are the complement of symbolic
objects. They are their own value and return themselves during
evaluation.
is_syntactic_literal()
is a predicate that returns TRUE
for the
subset of literals that are created by R when parsing text (see
parse_expr()
): numbers, strings and NULL
. Along with symbols,
these literals are the terminating nodes in an AST.
Note that in the most general sense, a literal is any R object that
evaluates to itself and that can be evaluated in the empty
environment. For instance, quote(c(1, 2))
is not a literal, it is
a call. However, the result of evaluating it in base_env()
is a
literal(in this case an atomic vector).
Pairlists are also a kind of language objects. However, since they
are mostly an internal data structure, is_expression()
returns FALSE
for pairlists. You can use is_pairlist()
to explicitly check for
them. Pairlists are the data structure for function arguments. They
usually do not arise from R code because subsetting a call is a
type-preserving operation. However, you can obtain the pairlist of
arguments by taking the CDR of the call object from C code. The
rlang function node_cdr()
will do it from R. Another way in
which pairlist of arguments arise is by extracting the argument
list of a closure with base::formals()
or fn_fmls()
.
is_call()
for a call predicate.
q1 <- quote(1) is_expression(q1) is_syntactic_literal(q1) q2 <- quote(x) is_expression(q2) is_symbol(q2) q3 <- quote(x + 1) is_expression(q3) is_call(q3) # Atomic expressions are the terminating nodes of a call tree: # NULL or a scalar atomic vector: is_syntactic_literal("string") is_syntactic_literal(NULL) is_syntactic_literal(letters) is_syntactic_literal(quote(call())) # Parsable literals have the property of being self-quoting: identical("foo", quote("foo")) identical(1L, quote(1L)) identical(NULL, quote(NULL)) # Like any literals, they can be evaluated within the empty # environment: eval_bare(quote(1L), empty_env()) # Whereas it would fail for symbolic expressions: # eval_bare(quote(c(1L, 2L)), empty_env()) # Pairlists are also language objects representing argument lists. # You will usually encounter them with extracted formals: fmls <- formals(is_expression) typeof(fmls) # Since they are mostly an internal data structure, is_expression() # returns FALSE for pairlists, so you will have to check explicitly # for them: is_expression(fmls) is_pairlist(fmls)


History for exampledb (h2)
Diff Date: 2012/08/28 13:03:52
Change Table
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Change Column
- MEMBER_ADDRESS_ID
- Default"null" -> "NEXT VALUE FOR PUBLIC.SYSTEM_SEQUENCE_863EC1E7_3557_4E77_AFCD_EF133E85BD15"
- Identityfalse -> true
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Change Column
- MEMBER_SERVICE_ID
- Default"null" -> "NEXT VALUE FOR PUBLIC.SYSTEM_SEQUENCE_009EBC32_EFAB_47E9_82DA_65918180C6DA"
- Identityfalse -> true
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Delete Column
- REGISTER_PROCESS
- UPDATE_PROCESS
Diff Date: 2011/06/22 23:01:00
Change Table
VENDOR_CHECK
Change Column
- TYPE_OF_NUMERIC_MAXDECIMAL
- Size38, 127 -> 38, 38
Diff Date: 2011/05/11 17:19:27
table count: 18 -> 17
Change Table
VENDOR_CHECK
Change Column
- TYPE_OF_CHAR
- Size3 -><PHONE_NUMBER>
- TYPE_OF_VARCHAR
- Size32 -><PHONE_NUMBER>
Delete Column
- TYPE_OF_CLOB
- TYPE_OF_INTEGER
- TYPE_OF_BIGINT
- TYPE_OF_DATE
- TYPE_OF_TIMESTAMP
- TYPE_OF_TIME
- TYPE_OF_BINARY
- TYPE_OF_UUID
- TYPE_OF_ARRAY
- TYPE_OF_OTHER
Delete Table
Thanks
Created by DBFlute(AutoGenerator)


@navbar( controllers.navibar.retrieveId() )
Sign Up Form
@flashM()
E-mail:
Password:
First Name:
Last Name:
User Name:
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@footer()


This is a web application that takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born and then depending on their gender outputs their Akan Name
Below are the Akram Ghanian names
| Week | Female | Male |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | Akosua | Kwasi |
| Monday | Adwoa | Kwadwo |
| Tuesday | Abenaa | Kwabena |
| Wednesday | Akua | Kwaku |
| Thursday | Yaa | Yaw |
| Friday | Afua | Kofi |
| Saturday | Ama | Kwame |
The results will display here


Deen Dayal Antyodaya Yojana
Deen Dayal Antyodaya Yojana (DAY) with an aim to uplift the urban poor folks by
enhancing sustainable livelihood opportunities through skill development. Keeping
in view the objective of Make in India, Skill Development is essential for socio
economic betterment. Deen Dayal Antyodaya Yojana was launched under the Ministry
of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation (HUPA).
Government of India has provisioned Rs.500 crore for the scheme.
The scheme is integration of the National Urban Livelihoods Mission (NULM)
and National Rural Livelihoods Mission (NRLM).
National Urban Livelihoods Mission (NULM) is renamed as Deen Dayal Antyodaya Yojana-(DAY-NULM)
and in Hindi as - Rashtriya Shahri Aajeevika Mission. Under the scheme urban areas extends the
coverage to all the 4041 statutory cities and towns, there by covering almost the entire urban population. Currently,
all the urban poverty alleviating programmes covered only 790 towns and cities.


Select Environment
QA
Integration
Production
Pre-Production
Choose Test Type
Sanity
Regression
Smoke
Suite
Select Tag and suite
Run Test


"Robots are manufactured artefacts. They should not be designed in a deceptive way to exploit vulnerable users; instead their machine nature should be transparent." - EPSRC Principles of Robotics
We defined transparency as having meaningful information of a system's status at any specific moment or period of time (Theodorou et al., 2017). In layman's terms, the direct workings of the system should be made apparent—visible and comprehensible. Transparency is, therefore, the property of a system whereby it is possible to trace responsibility and, if necessary, assign accountability (Bryson and Theodorou, 2017). Moreover, where there is transparency, there does not need to be blind trust (or distrust) to the system. The user is informed of the status—and limitations—of the system, enabling calibration of trust.
In later works, we expanded our definition to include: 1) having access, even if so in the form of code or a static manual, to general principles by which decisions are made ; and 2) any physical cues in case of embodied systems (Theodorou, 2019). Our high-level definition is designed such as to allow context-specific implementations of transparency; i.e. accommodate a range of systems, stakeholders, and socio-legal factors.
First, it needs to be clear: there is no 'magic' one-size-fits-all solution (Theodorou et al., 2017). Different stakeholders have distinct needs; information relevant for one user may be irrelevant, or even harmful, for another. System developers need to consider both the actual relevance and level of abstraction of the information that they are exposing. Moreover, the means
It should be clear, the goal of transparency is never complete comprehension. Rather, the goal of transparency is providing sufficient information to ensure that at least human accountability, and, therefore, control can be maintained (Bryson and Theodorou, 2017).
Other than the development of ABOD3, this research has been conducted with other
members of AmonI research group at Bath.
HERTIE SCHOOL OF GOVERNANCE
Principle Investigator.
University of bath
Lead developer of the ABOD3-AR tool.


Scope refers to the variables declaration location and its accessibility at various parts of the program. JavaScript has two scopes – global and local. Any variable declared outside of a function belongs to the global scope, and is therefore accessible from anywhere in your code. Each function has its own scope, and any variable declared within that function belongs to local scope, is only accessible from that function and any nested functions. Because local scope in JavaScript is created by functions, it’s also called function scope. When we put a function inside another function, then we create nested scope.
Basically the parentheses are a convention to denote a function call in javascript. Also it is used to surround conditional statements, for grouping to enforce Order of Operations and to send and receive parameters.
Function declaration example:
function example ( ) {
return value;
}
Function expression example:
var a = function example () { //named function expression
return value;
}
var a = function ()) { //anonymous function expression
return value;
}
Square brackets are typically mostly used for accessing the properties of an Object (or the elements of an Array), so mylist[2] fetches the third element in the Array.
The curly braces are used to define the start and end of the function, they also separate conditional blocks, loops etc, within the function. Also it is used for arrays with objects or declaration of Object Literals.
Whether it is single or double it is used to declare a string in Javascript. It is a programmer preference but has to be consistent. However, Double quotes eliminate the need to escape apostrophes (as in contractions). Consider the string: "I'm Suresh", vs. the otherwise escaped version: 'I\'m Suresh'.
JASON strings must be double quoted.
Posted: 29 Jan 2016


importance: 5
You have an array of user
objects, each one has name
, surname
and id
.
Write the code to create another array from it, of objects with id
and fullName
, where fullName
is generated from name
and surname
.
For instance:
```js no-beautify let john = { name: “John”, surname: “Smith”, id: 1 }; let pete = { name: “Pete”, surname: “Hunt”, id: 2 }; let mary = { name: “Mary”, surname: “Key”, id: 3 };
let users = [ john, pete, mary ];
! let usersMapped = /* … your code … / /!*
/ usersMapped = [ { fullName: “John Smith”, id: 1 }, { fullName: “Pete Hunt”, id: 2 }, { fullName: “Mary Key”, id: 3 }] /
alert( usersMapped[0].id ) // 1 alert( usersMapped[0].fullName ) // John Smith ```
So, actually you need to map one array of objects to another. Try using =>
here. There’s a small catch.


The Personal Chauffeur
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The Drive of the New Generation.


Melissa Tooshley gets suspended sentence in Teddy the dog case on Vancouver Island - Barriere Star Journal
by Robert BarronAlso not allowed to own animals for rest of her life
Melissa Tooshley has been handed a suspended sentence and probation for one year for failing to provide the necessities of life for an animal in the Teddy the dog animal abuse case.
Judge Mayland McKimm also gave Tooshley, 41, a lifetime ban on owning any type of animal or living in a home where animals reside in the Duncan court house Thursday afternoon on Vancouver Island.
Her stepfather Anderson Joe also received a suspended sentence and was also ordered not to own any more animals for the rest of his life when he was sentenced on Monday in the Teddy case.
RELATED STORY: JOE GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE IN TEDDY THE DOG CRUELTY CASE
McKimm said in his summation Thursday that a jail sentence would normally be essential in such an extreme case of animal neglect, but the many mitigating circumstances in the case, and a joint submission by Crown and defence counsels recommending a suspended sentence, were instrumental in his decision.
The court heard that at the time the dog was seized from Joe’s property in 2017, Tooshley, who already had three children, was just in the final stages of a difficult pregnancy and birth, and then was bedridden with postpartum depression.
The court heard that, considering the low cognitive ability of Joe, she was the sole adult in the house and was responsible for the family, the household and the dog in the yard when she was bedridden while Joe was away.
Prosecutor John Blackman said Tooshley, who has no previous criminal record, has taken full responsibility for her actions and acknowledged that she understands that she should have done something to help the dog but, considering her circumstances at the time, was unable.
Special constables seized Teddy in critical distress from Anderson’s property on Feb. 16, 2018.
Teddy was severely emaciated and was on a tether only a few inches long, standing in a pile of mud and feces when he was seized. Teddy’s collar was so deeply embedded into his neck that his head had swollen to two or three times its normal size, and there was a severe infection in his neck. The wound from the collar exposed the dog’s trachea and jugular vein.
Despite extensive emergency treatment and around-the-clock care, the dog succumbed to his critical condition two days later, the SPCA reported.


From the Death Certificate
for Richard Bisimmons Staley
West Virginia Death
Certificate #539
Hancock County, Clay
District, New Cumberland, W.Va.
Richard B. Staley
residence: New Cumberland,
W.Va.; 38 years
Personal and Statistical
Particulars
male, white, married to Alice
Davis
birth: Nov. 26, 1880, Wetzel Co., WVa
age at death: 48 years, 1
month, 14 days
occupation: brick layer,
Crescent Brick Company
father: Martin V. Staley, born Wheeling, WVa
mother: Mary A. Thomas, born Wetzel Co., WVa
informant: Paul Staley, New
Cumberland, WVa
Medical Certificate of Death
date of death: Jan. 9, 1929
physician s statement: I
hereby certify that I attended deceased from Jan. 5, 1929 to Jan 9, 1929, that
I last saw him alive on Jan 9, 1929, and that death occurred on date state
above at 9 a.m.
cause of death: influenza
duration: 4 da.
no operation
no autopsy
signing physician: Arthur E.
McClue, M.D., New Cumberland, WVa
burial: Jan 11, 1929, New
Cumberland, WVa
undertaker: Fred T.
Badley,* New Cumberland, WVa
*Submitter s Note: This name was difficult to read and may not be the correct spelling.
Provided by Betty Latta Kitchen
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


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Convention over configuration.
Javascript gives us a million ways...
to shoot ourselves in the foot.
There is no such thing as idiomatic Javascript.
Javascript is multi-paradigm
Example 1: MVC Frameworks
Ruby:
Rails && Merb => Rails
Javascript:
jQuery || Backbone || Angular || Ember => ???
Example 2: Task Runners
Ruby:
Rake
Javascript:
Grunt || Gulp || Make || NPM scripts
Example 3: Package Management
Ruby:
Gems: Baked into Ruby
Javascript:
AMD || CommonJS || require.js || yepnope || npm || Webpack || Bower
Javascript in practice is a clusterfuck
- PURE Javascript is a nightmare.
- The DOM is a nightmare.
- Everyone writes their own flavour of Javascript.
- You can't learn Javascript from a single source.
- Javascript takes a long time to get good at
- ... AND IT KEEPS CHANGING.
- Learn how Javascript works.
- Learn different Javascript paradigms.
- Adapt to whatever "best practice" your workplace requires.
What Every JS Developer Should Know
- Regular Expressions
- Your debugger (breakpoints, step, etc)
- Objects
- (Prototypal Inheritance)
- Callbacks / Promises
- AJAX
- Closures
this
- Underscore.js
- Eleven frameworks
- Node.js and npm


Hi Folks.
Find updated Event module at https://github.com/XaroRSA/event
Need to figure out how to do pull or push request?
New SMS via Twilio and Pre-mute functionality!
XaroRSA Event Module additions:
Twilio SMS function
Pre-Mute function
Twilio:
How to use:
1: Sign up for Twilio trail or full account at www.Twilio.com
2: Enter ACCOUNT SID and AUTH TOKEN into event Settings.
3: Look under Numbers tab in Twilio account page. They allocate a number to use. Enter number into "FromNumber" when creating new event in format of +12345124124(This works, not sure about brackets and dashes)
4: On trail Twilio accounts, number you want to send to must be verified. Do this via Twilio page.
5: Once number is verified, enter number into "ToNumber" tab when creating new event.
Pre-mute:
Set a pre-mute time before sending notification. After pre-mute time is reached, regular post-mute function runs eg. 15seconds pre-mute, after 15seconds, every 30seconds post-mute if alarm remains active.
Note: only works when values are continuously posted. Will not automatic "check" after time-outs are reached.
Re: Updated Event Module
Not sure if anyone has come across mqttwarn (https://github.com/jpmens/mqttwarn) but I think this would be an excellent tool for use with the event module. If we could update the event module to publish events to an MQTT topic then we can use mqttwarn for any number of notifications - e.g. twitter, Pushover, XBMC, even phone calls (via Freeswitch)!
I use mqttwarn extensively in my home automation system and it is a fantastic way to decouple notifications and alerts from the system generating the messages.
All the event module would need is a way to publish the 'events' to an MQTT topic and then everything else is handled by mqttwarn. If you have a look at the Github readme for mqttwarn you will see there is a HUGE list of supported 'targets'.
Any questions about mqttwarn sing out - I was involved in writing the early versions.
Re: Updated Event Module
BTW - mqttwarn already has support for Twilio...https://github.com/jpmens/mqttwarn#twilio
Re: Updated Event Module
Ill look into this, might be a fun implementation.
Re: Updated Event Module
Hey XaroRSA - did you have any joy implementing an MQTT event notifier? Very keen to see it if you have, cheers, Ben.
Re: Updated Event Module
Summerboy, did you have a look here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/3634
Re: Updated Event Module
Yep - I was pretty active in that thread ;). That was talking about getting data into EmonCMS using MQTT. With the event module I am talking about getting events out of EmonCMS using MQTT. So currently I have a tweet configured to send if my solar PV generation goes about 10kWh in a day. I would prefer that to be an MQTT publish, which I can then monitor using mqttwarn and generate any number of notifications, i.e. tweet, mail, pushover alert, xbmc notification...twilio...
Re: Updated Event Module
O ok, I can look into it at a later stage. Still looking for a full time job, perhaps donations would be welcome.
I need to fix a few other modules that I work on
Re: Updated Event Module
Good luck with the job hunting. I will have a go at this myself when I get a chance.
Re: Updated Event Module
Any luck with this? I know it's on the radar for future development, but it would be great to get feed data OUT of emoncms, esp as a MQTT publish, so it can be processed in node-red.
Paul
Re: Updated Event Module
Sorry Paul, haven't had a chance to look at this, but I have zero experience with PHP so am not really sure where to start...


Move the mouse over an image or touch it with your finger to bring it to life!
Visit live-photo-web
on GitHub for more information
Animated GIF, works everywhere, no sound
Note: After updating to the
Custom Elements v1 specification,
live-photo-image
no longer works everywhere (like Safari) because
some browsers do not support customized built-in elements.
MP4 video, works many places, includes sound


England-New Zealand engage in yet another see-saw battle at Bay Oval
England and New Zealand's recent history of attritional struggles ending in near-deadlock continued in the first of two Tests on Friday in which the initiative passed from one team to the other before the second day ended with a slight advantage to the tourists.
22 Nov 2019, 08:11
England and New Zealand's recent history of attritional struggles ending in near-deadlock continued in the first of two Tests on Friday in which the initiative passed from one team to the other before the second day ended with a slight advantage to the tourists. (Reuters)
New Zealand reached stumps at 144/4 in reply to England's first innings of 353, on the back foot after the dismissal of captain Kane Williamson for 51 in the final session. Henry Nicholls was 26 not out and B.J. Watling on 6. (Reuters)
New Zealand skipper Kane Williamson scored his 31st Test half-century. (AP Photo)
Williamson looked solid and likely to anchor New Zealand's inning until Sam Curran caused a ball to rise off a length and take his glove in the final twist of the second day. (AP Photo)
Sam Curran was the most effective among the English bowlers as he picked the important wickets of Kane Williamson and Tom Latham. (AP Photo)
Ross Taylor made a solid start in partnership with Kane Williamson but, on 25, he misjudged a ball from Ben Stokes and offered a simple chance to Ollie Pope. (AP Photo)
The pitch at Bay Oval, hosting a Test match for the first time, favored neither bowlers nor batsmen to any great degree, explaining the fluctuating nature of the second day. (Reuters)


%inherit file="auth_base.html" /> <%block name="subcontent">
${ _("A verification email have send to %s, check it please.") % email }
${ _("If you can not find email in your inbox, check the junk please.") }


Twenty20 Trivia
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The Whetstone benchmark is intended to measure double precision floating point operations
- Whetstone originally came from Whetstone, Leicestershire England.
- Whetstone is small enough to fit entirely into L1 cache
Input: number of loops
Output: Millions of Whetstone Instructions per Second / MWIPS


PERL570DELTA
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
perl570delta - what's new for perl v5.7.0DESCRIPTION
This document describes differences between the 5.6.0 release and the 5.7.0 release.Security Vulnerability Closed
A potential security vulnerability in the optional suidperl component of Perl has been identified. suidperl is neither built nor installed by default. As of September the 2nd, 2000, the only known vulnerable platform is Linux, most likely all Linux distributions. CERT and various vendors have been alerted about the vulnerability.The problem was caused by Perl trying to report a suspected security exploit attempt using an external program, /bin/mail. On Linux platforms the /bin/mail program had an undocumented feature which when combined with suidperl gave access to a root shell, resulting in a serious compromise instead of reporting the exploit attempt. If you don't have /bin/mail, or if you have 'safe setuid scripts', or if suidperl is not installed, you are safe.
The exploit attempt reporting feature has been completely removed from the Perl 5.7.0 release, so that particular vulnerability isn't there anymore. However, further security vulnerabilities are, unfortunately, always possible. The suidperl code is being reviewed and if deemed too risky to continue to be supported, it may be completely removed from future releases. In any case, suidperl should only be used by security experts who know exactly what they are doing and why they are using suidperl instead of some other solution such as sudo ( see http://www.courtesan.com/sudo/ ).
Incompatible Changes
- *
- Arrays now always interpolate into double-quoted strings: constructs like ``foo@bar'' now always assume @bar is an array, whether or not the compiler has seen use of @bar.
- *
- The semantics of bless(REF, REF) were unclear and until someone proves it to make some sense, it is forbidden.
- *
- A reference to a reference now stringify as ``REF(0x81485ec)'' instead of ``SCALAR(0x81485ec)'' in order to be more consistent with the return value of ref().
- *
- The very dusty examples in the eg/ directory have been removed. Suggestions for new shiny examples welcome but the main issue is that the examples need to be documented, tested and (most importantly) maintained.
- *
- The obsolete chat2 library that should never have been allowed to escape the laboratory has been decommissioned.
- *
- The unimplemented POSIX regex features [[.cc.]] and [[=c=]] are still recognised but now cause fatal errors. The previous behaviour of ignoring them by default and warning if requested was unacceptable since it, in a way, falsely promised that the features could be used.
- *
- The (bogus) escape sequences \8 and \9 now give an optional warning (``Unrecognized escape passed through''). There is no need to \-escape any "\w" character.
- *
- lstat(FILEHANDLE) now gives a warning because the operation makes no sense. In future releases this may become a fatal error.
- *
- The long deprecated uppercase aliases for the string comparison operators (EQ, NE, LT, LE, GE, GT) have now been removed.
- *
- The regular expression captured submatches ($1, $2, ...) are now more consistently unset if the match fails, instead of leaving false data lying around in them.
- *
- The tr///C and tr///U features have been removed and will not return; the interface was a mistake. Sorry about that. For similar functionality, see pack('U0', ...) and pack('C0', ...).
Core Enhancements
- *
- "perl -d:Module=arg,arg,arg" now works (previously one couldn't pass in multiple arguments.)
- *
- my __PACKAGE__ $obj now works.
- *
- "no Module;" now works even if there is no ``sub unimport'' in the Module.
- *
- The numerical comparison operators return "undef" if either operand is a NaN. Previously the behaviour was unspecified.
- *
- "pack('U0a*', ...)" can now be used to force a string to UTF-8.
- *
- prototype(\&) is now available.
- *
- There is now an UNTIE method.
Modules and Pragmata
New Modules
- *
- File::Temp allows one to create temporary files and directories in an easy, portable, and secure way.
- *
- Storable gives persistence to Perl data structures by allowing the storage and retrieval of Perl data to and from files in a fast and compact binary format.
Updated And Improved Modules and Pragmata
- *
- The following independently supported modules have been updated to newer versions from CPAN: CGI, CPAN, DB_File, File::Spec, Getopt::Long, the podlators bundle, Pod::LaTeX, Pod::Parser, Term::ANSIColor, Test.
- *
- Bug fixes and minor enhancements have been applied to B::Deparse, Data::Dumper, IO::Poll, IO::Socket::INET, Math::BigFloat, Math::Complex, Math::Trig, Net::protoent, the re pragma, SelfLoader, Sys::SysLog, Test::Harness, Text::Wrap, UNIVERSAL, and the warnings pragma.
- *
- The attributes::reftype() now works on tied arguments.
- *
- AutoLoader can now be disabled with "no AutoLoader;",
- *
-
The English module can now be used without the infamous performance
hit by saying
use English '-no_performance_hit';
(Assuming, of course, that one doesn't need the troublesome variables "$`", $&, or "$'".) Also, introduced @LAST_MATCH_START and @LAST_MATCH_END English aliases for "@-" and "@+".
- *
- File::Find now has pre- and post-processing callbacks. It also correctly changes directories when chasing symbolic links. Callbacks (naughtily) exiting with ``next;'' instead of ``return;'' now work.
- *
- File::Glob::glob() renamed to File::Glob::bsd_glob() to avoid prototype mismatch with CORE::glob().
- *
- IPC::Open3 now allows the use of numeric file descriptors.
- *
- use lib now works identically to @INC. Removing directories with 'no lib' now works.
- *
- %INC now localised in a Safe compartment so that use/require work.
- *
- The Shell module now has an OO interface.
Utility Changes
- *
- The Emacs perl mode (emacs/cperl-mode.el) has been updated to version 4.31.
- *
- Perlbug is now much more robust. It also sends the bug report to perl.org, not perl.com.
- *
- The perlcc utility has been rewritten and its user interface (that is, command line) is much more like that of the UNIX C compiler, cc.
- *
- The xsubpp utility for extension writers now understands POD documentation embedded in the *.xs files.
New Documentation
- *
- perl56delta details the changes between the 5.005 release and the 5.6.0 release.
- *
- perldebtut is a Perl debugging tutorial.
- *
- perlebcdic contains considerations for running Perl on EBCDIC platforms. Note that unfortunately EBCDIC platforms that used to supported back in Perl 5.005 are still unsupported by Perl 5.7.0; the plan, however, is to bring them back to the fold.
- *
- perlnewmod tells about writing and submitting a new module.
- *
- perlposix-bc explains using Perl on the POSIX-BC platform (an EBCDIC mainframe platform).
- *
- perlretut is a regular expression tutorial.
- *
- perlrequick is a regular expressions quick-start guide. Yes, much quicker than perlretut.
- *
- perlutil explains the command line utilities packaged with the Perl distribution.
Performance Enhancements
- *
- map() that changes the size of the list should now work faster.
- *
- sort() has been changed to use mergesort internally as opposed to the earlier quicksort. For very small lists this may result in slightly slower sorting times, but in general the speedup should be at least 20%. Additional bonuses are that the worst case behaviour of sort() is now better (in computer science terms it now runs in time O(N log N), as opposed to quicksort's Theta(N**2) worst-case run time behaviour), and that sort() is now stable (meaning that elements with identical keys will stay ordered as they were before the sort).
Installation and Configuration Improvements
Generic Improvements
- *
- INSTALL now explains how you can configure Perl to use 64-bit integers even on non-64-bit platforms.
- *
- Policy.sh policy change: if you are reusing a Policy.sh file (see INSTALL) and you use Configure -Dprefix=/foo/bar and in the old Policy $prefix eq $siteprefix and $prefix eq $vendorprefix, all of them will now be changed to the new prefix, /foo/bar. (Previously only $prefix changed.) If you do not like this new behaviour, specify prefix, siteprefix, and vendorprefix explicitly.
- *
- A new optional location for Perl libraries, otherlibdirs, is available. It can be used for example for vendor add-ons without disturbing Perl's own library directories.
- *
- In many platforms the vendor-supplied 'cc' is too stripped-down to build Perl (basically, 'cc' doesn't do ANSI C). If this seems to be the case and 'cc' does not seem to be the GNU C compiler 'gcc', an automatic attempt is made to find and use 'gcc' instead.
- *
- gcc needs to closely track the operating system release to avoid build problems. If Configure finds that gcc was built for a different operating system release than is running, it now gives a clearly visible warning that there may be trouble ahead.
- *
- If binary compatibility with the 5.005 release is not wanted, Configure no longer suggests including the 5.005 modules in @INC.
- *
- Configure "-S" can now run non-interactively.
- *
- configure.gnu now works with options with whitespace in them.
- *
- installperl now outputs everything to STDERR.
- *
- $Config{byteorder} is now computed dynamically (this is more robust with ``fat binaries'' where an executable image contains binaries for more than one binary platform.)
Selected Bug Fixes
- *
- Several debugger fixes: exit code now reflects the script exit code, condition "0" now treated correctly, the "d" command now checks line number, the $. no longer gets corrupted, all debugger output now goes correctly to the socket if RemotePort is set.
- *
- *foo{FORMAT} now works.
- *
- Lexical warnings now propagating correctly between scopes.
- *
- Line renumbering with eval and "#line" now works.
- *
- Fixed numerous memory leaks, especially in eval "".
- *
- Modulus of unsigned numbers now works<PHONE_NUMBER> % 65535 used to return 27406, instead of 27047).
- *
- Some ``not a number'' warnings introduced in 5.6.0 eliminated to be more compatible with 5.005. Infinity is now recognised as a number.
- *
- our() variables will not cause ``will not stay shared'' warnings.
- *
- pack ``Z'' now correctly terminates the string with ``\0''.
- *
- Fix password routines which in some shadow password platforms (e.g. HP-UX) caused getpwent() to return every other entry.
- *
- printf() no longer resets the numeric locale to ``C''.
- *
- "q(a\\b)" now parses correctly as 'a\\b'.
- *
- Printing quads (64-bit integers) with printf/sprintf now works without the q L ll prefixes (assuming you are on a quad-capable platform).
- *
- Regular expressions on references and overloaded scalars now work.
- *
- scalar() now forces scalar context even when used in void context.
- *
- sort() arguments are now compiled in the right wantarray context (they were accidentally using the context of the sort() itself).
- *
- Changed the POSIX character class "[[:space:]]" to include the (very rare) vertical tab character. Added a new POSIX-ish character class "[[:blank:]]" which stands for horizontal whitespace (currently, the space and the tab).
- *
- $AUTOLOAD, sort(), lock(), and spawning subprocesses in multiple threads simultaneously are now thread-safe.
- *
- Allow read-only string on left hand side of non-modifying tr///.
- *
-
Several Unicode fixes (but still not perfect).
-
- *
- BOMs (byte order marks) in the beginning of Perl files (scripts, modules) should now be transparently skipped. UTF-16 (UCS-2) encoded Perl files should now be read correctly.
- *
- The character tables have been updated to Unicode 3.0.1.
- *
- chr() for values greater than 127 now create utf8 when under use utf8.
- *
- Comparing with utf8 data does not magically upgrade non-utf8 data into utf8.
- *
- "IsAlnum", "IsAlpha", and "IsWord" now match titlecase.
- *
- Concatenation with the "." operator or via variable interpolation, "eq", "substr", "reverse", "quotemeta", the "x" operator, substitution with "s///", single-quoted UTF-8, should now work---in theory.
- *
- The "tr///" operator now works slightly better but is still rather broken. Note that the "tr///CU" functionality has been removed (but see pack('U0', ...)).
- *
- vec() now refuses to deal with characters >255.
- *
- Zero entries were missing from the Unicode classes like "IsDigit".
-
- *
- UNIVERSAL::isa no longer caches methods incorrectly. (This broke the Tk extension with 5.6.0.)
Platform Specific Changes and Fixes
- *
-
BSDI 4.*
Perl now works on post-4.0 BSD/OSes.
- *
-
All BSDs
Setting $0 now works (as much as possible; see perlvar for details).
- *
-
Cygwin
Numerous updates; currently synchronised with Cygwin 1.1.4.
- *
-
EPOC
EPOC update after Perl 5.6.0. See README.epoc.
- *
-
FreeBSD 3.*
Perl now works on post-3.0 FreeBSDs.
- *
-
HP-UX
README.hpux updated; "Configure -Duse64bitall" now almost works.
- *
-
IRIX
Numerous compilation flag and hint enhancements; accidental mixing of 32-bit and 64-bit libraries (a doomed attempt) made much harder.
- *
-
Linux
Long doubles should now work (see INSTALL).
- *
-
Mac OS Classic
Compilation of the standard Perl distribution in Mac OS Classic should now work if you have the Metrowerks development environment and the missing Mac-specific toolkit bits. Contact the macperl mailing list for details.
- *
-
MPE/iX
MPE/iX update after Perl 5.6.0. See README.mpeix.
- *
-
NetBSD/sparc
Perl now works on NetBSD/sparc.
- *
-
OS/2
Now works with usethreads (see INSTALL).
- *
-
Solaris
64-bitness using the Sun Workshop compiler now works.
- *
-
Tru64 (aka Digital UNIX, aka DEC OSF/1)
The operating system version letter now recorded in $Config{osvers}. Allow compiling with gcc (previously explicitly forbidden). Compiling with gcc still not recommended because buggy code results, even with gcc 2.95.2.
- *
-
Unicos
Fixed various alignment problems that lead into core dumps either during build or later; no longer dies on math errors at runtime; now using full quad integers (64 bits), previously was using only 46 bit integers for speed.
- *
-
VMS
chdir() now works better despite a CRT bug; now works with MULTIPLICITY (see INSTALL); now works with Perl's malloc.
- *
-
Windows
-
- *
- accept() no longer leaks memory.
- *
- Better chdir() return value for a non-existent directory.
- *
- New %ENV entries now propagate to subprocesses.
- *
- $ENV{LIB} now used to search for libs under Visual C.
- *
- A failed (pseudo)fork now returns undef and sets errno to EAGAIN.
- *
- Allow REG_EXPAND_SZ keys in the registry.
- *
- Can now send() from all threads, not just the first one.
- *
- Fake signal handling reenabled, bugs and all.
- *
- Less stack reserved per thread so that more threads can run concurrently. (Still 16M per thread.)
- *
- "File::Spec->tmpdir()" now prefers C:/temp over /tmp (works better when perl is running as service).
- *
- Better UNC path handling under ithreads.
- *
- wait() and waitpid() now work much better.
- *
- winsock handle leak fixed.
-
New or Changed Diagnostics
All regular expression compilation error messages are now hopefully easier to understand both because the error message now comes before the failed regex and because the point of failure is now clearly marked.The various ``opened only for'', ``on closed'', ``never opened'' warnings drop the "main::" prefix for filehandles in the "main" package, for example "STDIN" instead of <main::STDIN>.
The ``Unrecognized escape'' warning has been extended to include "\8", "\9", and "\_". There is no need to escape any of the "\w" characters.
Changed Internals
- *
- perlapi.pod (a companion to perlguts) now attempts to document the internal API.
- *
- You can now build a really minimal perl called microperl. Building microperl does not require even running Configure; "make -f Makefile.micro" should be enough. Beware: microperl makes many assumptions, some of which may be too bold; the resulting executable may crash or otherwise misbehave in wondrous ways. For careful hackers only.
- *
- Added rsignal(), whichsig(), do_join() to the publicised API.
- *
- Made possible to propagate customised exceptions via croak()ing.
- *
- Added is_utf8_char(), is_utf8_string(), bytes_to_utf8(), and utf8_to_bytes().
- *
- Now xsubs can have attributes just like subs.
Known Problems
Unicode Support Still Far From Perfect
We're working on it. Stay tuned.EBCDIC Still A Lost Platform
The plan is to bring them back.Building Extensions Can Fail Because Of Largefiles
Certain extensions like mod_perl and BSD::Resource are known to have issues with `largefiles', a change brought by Perl 5.6.0 in which file offsets default to 64 bits wide, where supported. Modules may fail to compile at all or compile and work incorrectly. Currently there is no good solution for the problem, but Configure now provides appropriate non-largefile ccflags, ldflags, libswanted, and libs in the %Config hash (e.g., $Config{ccflags_nolargefiles}) so the extensions that are having problems can try configuring themselves without the largefileness. This is admittedly not a clean solution, and the solution may not even work at all. One potential failure is whether one can (or, if one can, whether it's a good idea) link together at all binaries with different ideas about file offsets, all this is platform-dependent.ftmp-security tests warn 'system possibly insecure'
Don't panic. Read INSTALL 'make test' section instead.Test lib/posix Subtest 9 Fails In LP64-Configured HP-UX
If perl is configured with -Duse64bitall, the successful result of the subtest 10 of lib/posix may arrive before the successful result of the subtest 9, which confuses the test harness so much that it thinks the subtest 9 failed.Long Doubles Still Don't Work In Solaris
The experimental long double support is still very much so in Solaris. (Other platforms like Linux and Tru64 are beginning to solidify in this area.)Linux With Sfio Fails op/misc Test 48
No known fix.Storable tests fail in some platforms
If any Storable tests fail the use of Storable is not advisable.- *
-
Many Storable tests fail on AIX configured with 64 bit integers.
So far unidentified problems break Storable in AIX if Perl is configured to use 64 bit integers. AIX in 32-bit mode works and other 64-bit platforms work with Storable.
- *
- DOS DJGPP may hang when testing Storable.
- *
-
st-06compat fails in UNICOS and UNICOS/mk.
This means that you cannot read old (pre-Storable-0.7) Storable images made in other platforms.
- *
- st-store.t and st-retrieve may fail with Compaq C 6.2 on OpenVMS Alpha 7.2.
Threads Are Still Experimental
Multithreading is still an experimental feature. Some platforms emit the following message for lib/thr5005
# # This is a KNOWN FAILURE, and one of the reasons why threading # is still an experimental feature. It is here to stop people # from deploying threads in production. ;-) #
and another known thread-related warning is
pragma/overload......Unbalanced saves: 3 more saves than restores panic: magic_mutexfree during global destruction. ok lib/selfloader.......Unbalanced saves: 3 more saves than restores panic: magic_mutexfree during global destruction. ok lib/st-dclone........Unbalanced saves: 3 more saves than restores panic: magic_mutexfree during global destruction. ok
The Compiler Suite Is Still Experimental
The compiler suite is slowly getting better but is nowhere near working order yet. The backend part that has seen perhaps the most progress is the bytecode compiler.Reporting Bugs
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://bugs.perl.org/ There may also be information at http://www.perl.com/perl/ , the Perl Home Page.If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
SEE ALSO
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
HISTORY
Written by Jarkko Hietaniemi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with many contributions from The Perl Porters and Perl Users submitting feedback and patches.Send omissions or corrections to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
- DESCRIPTION
- Security Vulnerability Closed
- Incompatible Changes
- Core Enhancements
- Modules and Pragmata
- Utility Changes
- New Documentation
- Performance Enhancements
- Installation and Configuration Improvements
- Selected Bug Fixes
- New or Changed Diagnostics
- Changed Internals
- Known Problems
-
- Unicode Support Still Far From Perfect
- EBCDIC Still A Lost Platform
- Building Extensions Can Fail Because Of Largefiles
- ftmp-security tests warn 'system possibly insecure'
- Test lib/posix Subtest 9 Fails In LP64-Configured HP-UX
- Long Doubles Still Don't Work In Solaris
- Linux With Sfio Fails op/misc Test 48
- Storable tests fail in some platforms
- Threads Are Still Experimental
- The Compiler Suite Is Still Experimental
- Reporting Bugs
- SEE ALSO
- HISTORY
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


@import controllers.AssessmentController.ReasonableAdjustmentsDeclarationFormData @import java.util.UUID @import play.api.data.Form @( assessmentId: UUID, form: Form[ReasonableAdjustmentsDeclarationFormData] )(implicit request: RequestHeader, messagesProvider: MessagesProvider, context: RequestContext) @frontend("Reasonable Adjustments") {
When taking assessments on the @{context.appFullName}, students are automatically given extra time for upload.
Additional reasonable adjustments may also be provided for students with a long term condition or temporary disability that is known far enough in advance.


 %} {% if not user.is_authenticated %} {% trans "You can log in." %} {% endif %}
Login Now {% endblock %} {% comment %} **registration/activation_complete.html** Used after successful account activation. This template has no context variables of its own, and should simply inform the user that their account is now active. {% endcomment %}


Skills
I specialise in web design, making clean minimalist sites that are easy to use and navigate for both the owner and the user alike.
My skills expand into other areas like video and print for a full list of my skill set see below.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Design
- Branding & Identity
- Print Design
- Audio & Video Editing
- User Experience Analysis
- Mobile & App
- Responsive Design
- Cross Platform Apps
- User Interface Design
- Speed Optimisation
- Web
- HTML 5 & jQuery
- PHP & MySQL
- Wordpress
- E-commerce


Today $764.39
Yesterday $684.87
⇅ A payout for $921.42 was deposited 13 days ago.Your next deposit is expected on Tuesday, March 13.
Yesterday $684.87
⇅ A payout for $921.42 was deposited 13 days ago.Your next deposit is expected on Tuesday, March 13.


{% load i18n %}
{% trans 'Feedback lets you send us suggestions about this site. We welcome problem reports, feature ideas and general comments.' %}
{% if not user.is_authenticated %}{% trans 'If you wish to be contacted please leave us your email:' %}
{% endif %}{% trans 'Start by writing a brief description:' %}
{% trans "Next we'll let you identify areas of the page related to your description." %}


March 4, 2019
Harbor Team
Two new contributors join the maintainer ranks
December 19, 2018
Harbor Team
A fit, finish and polish release just in time for the holidays
December 6, 2018
Harbor Team
The Harbor team is going to KubeCon + CloudNativeCon for the first time as a CNCF project!
November 13, 2018
Harbor Team
Project Harbor is now an incubated project at the Cloud Native Computing Foundation
October 4, 2018
Harbor Maintainers
How to get involved with Harbor
September 13, 2018
Harbor Team
VMware
Adding features such as Helm charts management, image replication and more
July 31, 2018
Harbor Team
VMware
Project Harbor has joined the Cloud Native Computing Foundation
July 12, 2018
Harbor Team
VMware
Our new Harbor site is up and running, and we're excited to get feedback.


},
"gaussian": {
k: dict(GAUSSIAN_POLICY_PARAMS_BASE, **v)
for k, v in GAUSSIAN_POLICY_PARAMS.items()
},
}
VALUE_FUNCTION_PARAMS = {
"gaussian": GAUSSIAN_POLICY_PARAMS_BASE,
}
POLICY_PARAMS_FOR_DOMAIN = {
"lsp": LSP_POLICY_PARAMS_FOR_DOMAIN,
"gmm": GAUSSIAN_POLICY_PARAMS_FOR_DOMAIN,
"gaussian": GAUSSIAN_POLICY_PARAMS_FOR_DOMAIN,
}
VALUE_FUNCTION_PARAMS = {
"layer_size": M,


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Thanks for reviewing my application!
Coming from mechanical engineering, I currently don’t have extensive web development experience to show in a portfolio. But I decided to link to 3 recent examples, of things where I learned or shared something. I consider learning or sharing my enjoyment of something with others a great privilege. At the first glance there may be nothing directly related to an internship position at ESPI but I hope these examples could display my general attitude towards writing code and being persistent until something finally works.
-
This week I wrote about how to implement some reinforcement learning agent based on recently published advances in AI. The complete code is also on Github.
-
I started working on this Jupyter notebook1 explaining the basic mechanics of reinforcement learning.
-
Here I wrote the steps down, when I finally got NVIDA CUDA drivers to work with Google’s Tensorflow and OpenAI Gym on an AWS EC2 instance after a few nights trying many different approaches. To be honest this is the most boring thing ever but I think it’s a good example for not giving up even when it means night after night fighting with bad NVIDIA drivers on a linux server.
Furthermore I began to put increasing efforts on catching up with web related technologies.
-
I think that Jupyter notebooks could help to teach math, programming and general sciences at universities and schools if they found better adoption. This is why I tried to show off their ability to mix program code and explanations in an accessible manner. There's also an interactive, web executable version in a Docker container.
⏎


--- layout: attachment title: Man Reading Book and Sitting on Bookshelf in Library date: 2011-03-13 23:52:36.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: inherit type: attachment published: false meta: _wp_attached_file: 2011/03/ibod.jpg _wp_attachment_metadata: a:6:{s:5:"width";s:4:"1280";s:6:"height";s:3:"847";s:14:"hwstring_small";s:23:"height='84' width='128'";s:4:"file";s:16:"2011/03/ibod.jpg";s:5:"sizes";a:3:{s:9:"thumbnail";a:3:{s:4:"file";s:16:"ibod-150x150.jpg";s:5:"width";s:3:"150";s:6:"height";s:3:"150";}s:6:"medium";a:3:{s:4:"file";s:16:"ibod-300x198.jpg";s:5:"width";s:3:"300";s:6:"height";s:3:"198";}s:5:"large";a:3:{s:4:"file";s:17:"ibod-1024x677.jpg";s:5:"width";s:4:"1024";s:6:"height";s:3:"677";}}s:10:"image_meta";a:10:{s:8:"aperture";s:1:"0";s:6:"credit";s:22:"© Royalty-Free/Corbis";s:6:"camera";s:0:"";s:7:"caption";s:88:"Man Reading Book and Sitting on Bookshelf in Library --- Image by © Royalty-Free/Corbis";s:17:"created_timestamp";s:1:"0";s:9:"copyright";s:32:"© Corbis. All Rights Reserved.";s:12:"focal_length";s:1:"0";s:3:"iso";s:1:"0";s:13:"shutter_speed";s:1:"0";s:5:"title";s:52:"Man Reading Book and Sitting on Bookshelf in Library";}} pvc_views: '15' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:0:{} author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Man Reading Book and Sitting on Bookshelf in Library --- Image by © Royalty-Free/Corbis


Qantas jet lands in Sydney after non-stop flight from London
The flight, conducted mainly for research purposes, lasted 19 hours and 19 minutes.
A non-stop Qantas flight from London to Sydney has landed, 19 hours and 19 minutes after take-off.
The Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner is believed to have set a long-distance record for a passenger jet, having left Heathrow around 6am local time on Thursday and touching down in Sydney at 12:28pm on Friday.
Carrying 40 people, many of them Qantas staffers, the flight was conducted in order to research the effects on crew and passengers of ultra long haul services which are under consideration by the airline.
Those on board witnessed two sunrises, the first to the right of the aircraft as it headed north-east after takeoff, and the second to its left as it flew over Indonesia.
Aside from research, the flight kicked off a year of celebrations for the centenary of the airline, which will officially turn 99 on Saturday.
Qantas chairman Richard Goyder said the flight continued the airline’s history of helping Australia engage with the rest of the world.
“Qantas is a national icon because it’s been such a big part of Australian life for so long,” Mr Goyder said in a statement.
“Our founders talked about overcoming the tyranny of distance and through the years we’ve moved from bi-planes, to single wing, to jets to help bring things closer.”


I am Tahmina, I grew up in a small town in Montana in the foot hills of the Beartooth Mountains. I love all things flowers and nature. Five years ago, I started my own floral and event design company in order to be able to care for my now five year old twins, while simultaneously, providing an income for our family. My goals are to create a healthy work life balance as well as continuously learn, challenge myself and make an impact. My intention is to complete the Code Fellows program and enter into the tech industry doing something that fills my soul and challenges me daily.
- Owner at Amaranth Floral Studio
- Lead Designer/Manager - Flower Lab in West Seattle for 5 years previous to opening my business
- Started my career as a florist 20 years ago and have apprenticed under many differt deigners learning multiple styles of design
- Education - Student at Code Fellows
- My children, they are magical beings.
- All things nature.
- Digging in the dirt and growing things
- Hiking and exploring new places
- Designing beautiful things with flowers
- Animals of all shapes and sizes
- Building things out of scraps
- Cooking
- Spending time on the water
- Trying new things and meeting new people


This is a fast, unofficial interface to the Unofficial DC Code released by the DC Council on April 4th. The Code, previously encumbered by copyrights and terms of service, were made available as a public domain download of Word documents. This makes that download into something useful and browseable.
Unlike the official site, this interface quickly improving and is completely free: you can copy it, improve it, and see how it works.
Reconstituted PDF for offline access or printing (beta) [25.1MB]
Want this website? Download it as a full copy [24.1MB]
A developer? Clone on GitHub or
git clone git@github.com:openlawdc/browser.git
The API is a work in progress. Currently you can request JSON-structured files of each section.
http://dccode.org/browser/sections/3-201.json
In which 3-201
is a code identifier, in this case meaning
Title 3, section 201.


--- title: Continuous Integration layout: page pageOrder: 7 section: 'Where' subsection: true sitemap: priority: 0.6 changefreq: 'monthly' lastmod: 2015-04-18T22:40:27+01:00 ---
drone.io is used for continuous integration, previously Travis was also used however until Travis provides more memory to each build it will not be suitable for the MockServer build.
The build uses a docker container to create a clean and separated build environment for each build. The drone.io builds use Java 1.8 but do not deploy there output to any repository.


Administrative Responsibilities
{% for ar in faculty.administrativeresponsibility_set.all %} {{ ar.designation }}
{{ ar.start }} till {{ ar.end }}
Education
{{ edu.get_degree_display }}
{{ edu.branch }}
{{ edu.institute }}
{{ edu.duration }}
Achievements
{% for award in faculty.achievement_set.all %}{{ award.award }}
{{ award.awarded_by }}
{{ award.year }}
Professional Experiences
{% for exp in faculty.professionalexperience_set.all %}{{ exp.designation }}
{{ exp.institute }}
{{ exp.duration }}


Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000) 1/2 star out of 4. Starring Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Eddie Murphy, Janet Jackson and Larry Miller. Screenplay by Barry W. Blaustein & David Sheffield and Paul Weitz & Chris Weitz. Story by Steve Oedekerk, Blaustein & Sheffield. Directed by Peter Segal. Rated PG-13
"Nutty Professor II: The Klumps" is a prime example of why movie sequels are usually scorned and derided.
There is absolutely no reason for this movie except to fatten the wallets of Universal Pictures and of the cast member -probably Eddie Murphy - who has a percentage deal with the studio.
The movie is like its hero, Sherman Klump, fat, ungainly and leaden.
It is a cynical offering concocted by a goulash of writers who couldn't move beyond tired flatulence jokes and making fun of old people having sex.
They even threw in a tired fantasy sequence lamely spoofing "Armageddon" and "Star Wars."
"Nutty Professor II" is basically an ego trip for Murphy who not only portrays Professor Sherman Klump, but also assays the roles of Granny Klump, Mama Klump, Papa Klump, Young Papa Klump, brother Ernie Klump, Lance Perkins and Buddy Love.
And I bet if given the opportunity, Murphy would have also played the giant mutant hamster.
The silly story revolves around a genetic youth formula invented by Sherman, which is stolen by the re-animated Buddy Love who has been genetically removed from Sherman's body then accidentally brought back to life via a dog's DNA.
Don't ask or try to understand because it doesn't make a lick of sense. And neither does the film.
It's merely one big excuse for Murphy to parade around in old-person drag bouncing a fake pair of breasts, as if it were the height of humor.
Even Jerry Lewis, who is listed as one of the picture's executive producers, should be embarrassed to have his name in the credits.
OK, Bloom, you're asking, a couple of weeks ago you raved about "Scary Movie," in which the low-brow humor was heavy on sex, bodily fluids and bodily functions. So, Mr. Critic, what's the difference between the two?
Simple, "Scary Movie "- in its own disgusting way - was spoofing a known genre while also laughing at itself. "Nutty Professor II" simply mocks the audience, making you feel like a sucker for shelling out a few bucks to waste your time with this tired turkey.
"Nutty Professor II" spends so much time showing off Rick Baker's excellent make-up effects that it forgot the jokes. You need more than a versatile actor such as Murphy dressing up as various people to propel a movie. You need to build a plot, create characters with substance and situations that offer a payoff - whether comic or dramatic - to involve the audience.
"Nutty Professor II" does none of these. And it is too bad because I always have liked Eddie Murphy, and I yearn for the old Murphy who was so smart and sassy in "Trading Places," "48 HRS" and the original "Beverly Hills Cop."
Murphy showed great promise as a comic actor. Instead he became a movie star.
"Nutty Professor II" should do well for a week or two at the box office. Then, like most sequels of its ilk, it will be forgotten, eventually consigned to the bargain bins at various video stores and discount houses where it belongs.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN.. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bloom's reviews can be found on the Internet Movie Database at: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
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


Mines Flagged:
0/?
Empty Cleared:
0%
Time:
0s
Reset Game
Configure Game
Toggle Anaglyph
Play 3D Minesweeper!
Click to reveal a square. Shift-click to flag a potential mine.


iOS in particular has a habit of auto-correcting and capitalizing form input data, but it
allows you to control this behavior using the autocorrect and autocapitalize attributes:
There are more configurable options for autocapitalize. You can also set the value to words,
characters or sentences, but think carefully about where you apply these attributes.
Style form inputs for easier touch control
Applying touch-friendly CSS styling to form elements will make inputs, buttons
and controls a much nicer experience for touchscreen users.
Form input fields will benefit from large touch target areas:
input styled
Use HTML5 input types to trigger the appropriate keyboard
HTML5 offers a range of input types to aid the user experience. Some web browsers now offer
multiple native controls, depending on the input type selected.
This is especially useful for mobile browsers, some of which have different on-screen keyboards
for different forms of data.
Here’s how the various soft keyboards appear on the iPhone (iOS 6), depending on the input type specified:
... First Section of examples moved to Top of Page ...
... continued
Note in these examples that we are also specifying placeholder text, using the placeholder attribute.
This enables us to show the user an example of the type of data they are expected to enter in a particular field.
Style tap-to-call telephone links
Some mobile browsers try to detect telephone numbers on web pages and convert them automatically to tappable links.
This behavior is useful for visitors, but unfortunately auto-detection is not always reliable, and browsers
will accidentally target digits that are not actually phone numbers. The links can also be difficult to tap,
depending on the styling applied to them.
Fortunately, this auto-detect behavior can be disabled on both iOS and Android devices by inserting the following
element in the <head> element of the web page:
The only downside to this manual approach is that desktop visitors will also be able to see
these telephone links but won’t be able to activate them. One way around this is to apply
tel link styling only to small viewports, using a CSS media query:
/* styled tel links for small viewports */
@media screen and (max-width: 600px) {
a[href^='tel:']:link
, a[href^='tel:']:visited
{
color: #333;
font-weight: bold;
text-decoration: underline;
}
a[href^='tel:']:hover
, a[href^='tel:']:active
{
color: #333;
text-decoration: none;
}
}
Control auto-correct and capitalization
iOS in particular has a habit of auto-correcting and capitalizing form input data.
For some field types, this is very useful, but for others it can quickly cause frustration.
For example, user names often mix letters and numbers. Fortunately, iOS allows you to control
this behavior using the autocorrect and autocapitalize attributes:
... Second Section of examples moved to Top of Page ...
A note on browser support
While many of the examples in this article highlight features on iOS Safari, some of the tips
also apply to Android (depending on the browser version), as well as other mobile browsers.
The good thing about HTML5 form features is that they progressively enhance.
Browsers that support a feature will take advantage of it, while non-supporting browsers
will generally just ignore it.
Do mobile sites demand mobile-friendly forms?
What other tips would you add?
Let us know in the comments.
Featured image/thumbnail, contact image via Shutterstock.


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| DOSE: |
3 mg |
oral |
JWH-018 |
(powder / crystals) |
This is the third time I've experienced JWH-018. It is a white, off-white powder. I am against smoking, and since my vaporizer is broken, the only other option was to eat it. I used my vaporizer spoon to dish out about 3mg's worth and put it on my tongue. I rubbed it along the roof of my mouth and it tasted slightly of whey protein powder. It was gritty and seemed to take about 20 seconds to fully dissolve. I swallowed and chased it with 8 oz water.
It took about 2 hours to take effect, coming on slowly over a 20 minute period. First I noticed a slight pressure headache in my frontal lobes, which lasted about 5 minutes. Next came a warm feeling that slowly flooded my brain and shoulders. I was watching TV and it was on a commercial. I was really getting into the new product advertised when I realized I was high, since I usually skip over commercials. The warmth continued to build and spread over my entire body, which once warm, began to feel numb. This took about an hour to manifest.
Once numb, I found my mind was open, like I was hacking into God's computer. With weed I would always write volumes of nonsensical religious-scientific rambling. This was no different. I managed to fill 3 papers, both sides, all in the first hour. I finished writing and went outside to work in my garden, getting lots of cleaning and organization done, but never actually getting to the garden. I began to get sleepy-tired and went inside.
The whole of the high lasted about 4 hours, which around hour 3, began to taper into the stone. I slowly build up on the munchies, able to resist at the start during TV, but after coming in from the garden, proceeded to consume 3 large bowls of cereal (I think I only chewed each bite once or twice). About hour 3.5 my eyes started feeling heavy and upon looking in the mirror, saw that red eyes were present (which was relieved with Visine). The high was pretty much worn off by hour 4 and by hour 4.5 I was full-on stoned. I tried writing again but came up blank. I lay down and was almost instantly asleep. I woke up 8 hours later, still feeling tired and a little bit stoned, I tried to remember my dreams but could only gather bits and pieces, it still felt like I was dreaming.
The day after, at 24 hours after dosing, I noticed a little bit of irritables and annoyance which lasted 10 minutes, if that. There was a very brief desire to do it again (not the full blown fiending I used to get with real weed) which was easy to resist. Each successive event involved the headache prior to onset, the hypomania of working on projects and starting ones I'd never finish, writing of sci-fi-philosophy papers and sending max-ed out text messages to my email, slow stone onset, deep 12-hour sleep required to become rested.
I have since finished my experimentation (Same dosage used each time, a picture was taken, then sent to my email vault of trip reports):
- Once every 5 days is mindblowing.
- Once every 3 days is ok.
- Once a day just makes me tired.
- Full stomach and no physical activity prior to dosing took 3 hours to take effect.
- Virtually empty stomach, 8-hour activity level (working outside with plants) took 90 minutes to take effect.
- Empty stomach and no activity level took 2.5 hours to take effect.
- Full stomach and high activity level took 100 minutes to take effect.
I had done research off and on since March 2009, when I had to quit weed for work. I'd read all the reports I could find, but didn't purchase any until Sept. 2009, it arrived within a week, in a small plastic ziplock bag, labled with 'Not for human consumption'. It cost $72 for 1 gram.
Final conclusion: it is a very effective substitute when I want to get high but not fail a drug test. Still requires a day to recover from and full energy is not back for 2 days. Still produces red eyes, munchies, hypomania, and the belief that what I'm writing is scripture. Most efficient method of use is to dissolve it on my tongue and wait 90 mintues to 180 minutes, depending on activity level and stomach contents.
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.


Team 13
Introduction
We are Team 13, this is a group organised with second year student at Manchester Metropolitan University. We have been challenged to compose a video contain a study of a particular subject. However before we get into that we have to introduce the team members.
The team
Kamaal Khanum-Williams (Director)
Hello my name is Kamaal Khanum-Williams, I'm a 20 year old student living in Manchester, currently studying Web Development. I'm in my second year of study, in this course I aim to graduate with a 2:1 to become a web developer or a project manager. In this project I am the director who is responsible of the group and the development of the website as we progress as a group.
I chose to be the director in my group because of my previous experience in my first year. I was the team leader of my first year team project which I greatly enjoyed.I am a strong minded person who strives to be successful in everything I do, I aim to continue my achievements into my second year. As the I progress through this year, I will be learning and practise more to enhance my current skills by doing online tutorials as well as practising in my own time.
Ben Hilton (Camera Operator)
Hello, my name is Ben Hilton. I am a student currently studying Information and Communications at Manchester Metropolitan University. I am originally from Bolton but are currently living in Manchester. After enjoying the Media Making section of my course in the first year, I am readily looking forward to working on the video project with the team and hope that our efforts result in an amazing end product.
During this project, I wish to learn more about how camera angles, direction and screenplay affects the video making process and that afterwards I will be a more valuable asset to my team. I also look forward to the image section of this years work after taking up photography as a hobby and to better my skills within Photoshop.
Warren Murombe (Researcher)
Hello, my name is Warren I am a second year mmu student, I’ve recently travelled to various parts of Europe teaching English as a second languages to young adult and children. Before I have worked with several highly reputable companies such as Samsung, Logitech, Philips and ninja as a digital and physical field marketing.
Daniel Hayes (Editor)
Hello, my name is Daniel Hayes and I am studying Digtial Media And Communications at Manchester Metropolitan University. I have been interested in media and many of the productions people have produced I find facinating. Since GCSE level I have produced many moving image and photography productions due to education purposes. I was particulary draw to the role of the editor within this project as I have previous experience from my first year of university and throughout A-Level of using the software "Final Cut Pro". In addition to this a career within the editing industry is something I would like to pursue within the future therefore this will help me gain experience on this.
Umair Yaquoob (Audio Operator)
A second year undergraduate student, studying Bsc Web Development at Manchester Metropolitan University. I am currently aspiring to gain a work placement within the area of study I have gained knowledge in. My interests lie in it but also co-operating sectors such as Business or Finance even.
The reason why I have chosen this degree is not only due to personal interest and due to goals, it is to become familiar with technological updates as the world we live in today revolves around media and technology. Industries are looking for fresh talent with new and various ideas to bring to their companies. Becoming successful in the work I do is necessary, therefore I am working hard with full motivation to aim high in all of my units so that I get excellent results. Overall, I am aiming to get a 1:1.
In regards to future developments, through job progression I would want a long-term career in Web Development. I would like to gain the best experience in a reputable and prestige company within the UK to build on a portfolio. However, through enhancing job prospects, I aspire to own a firm with my brother abroad such as Dubai, to web design for independent and well-known companies.


A combinator is a function that consumes functions as input. These are divided into three primary types: compositional, execution flow, and data flow.
A compositional combinator takes elements from the stack and returns a new quote.
cons takes two values from the stack and returns a new quote that will push these values to the stack when executed.
1 2 cons
Functionally, this is the same as:
[ 1 2 ]
take pulls a value and a quote from the stack and returns a new quote executing the specified quote before pushing the value to the stack.
4 [ 1+ ] take
Functionally this is the same as:
[ 1+ 4 ]
curry takes a value and a quote and returns a new quote applying the specified quote to the specified value. As an example,
: acc ( n- ) here swap , [ dup ++ @ ] curry ;
This would create an accumulator function, which takes an initial value and returns a quote that will increase the accumulator by 1 each time it is invoked. It will also return the latest value. So:
10 acc
dup do putn
dup do putn
dup do putn
Combinators of this type execute other functions.
invoke takes a quote and executes it immediately.
[ #1 . ] invoke
&show-tob invoke
Retro provides four combinators for use with conditional execution of quotes. These are if, if-true, if-false.
if takes a flag and two quotes from the stack. If the flag is true, the first quote is executed. If false, the second quote is executed.
true [ "true" . ] [ "false" . ] if
false [ "true" . ] [ "false" . ] if
if-true takes a flag and one quote from the stack. If the flag is true, the quote is executed. If false, the quote is discarded.
true [ "true" . ] if-true
false [ "true" . ] if-true
if-false takes a flag and one quote from the stack. If the flag is false, the quote is executed. If true, the quote is discarded.
true [ "false" . ] if-false
false [ "false" . ] if-false
Several combinators are available for handling various looping constructs.
while-true takes a quote from the stack and executes it repeatedly as long as the quote returns a true flag on the stack.
#10 [ dup . #1 - dup #0 <> ] while-true
repeat takes a count and quote from the stack. The quote will be executed the number of times specified. No indexes are pushed to the stack.
#1 #10 [ dup . #1 + ] repeat
These combinators exist to simplify stack usage in various circumstances.
Preserving combinators execute code while preserving portions of the data stack.
dip takes a value and a quote, moves the value off the main stack temporarily, executes the quote, and then restores the value.
#10 #20 [ #1 + ] dip
Would yield the following on the stack:
#11 #20
sip is similar to dip, but leaves a copy of the original value on the stack during execution of the quote. So:
#10 [ #1 + ] sip
Leaves us with:
#11 #10
Cleave combinators apply multiple quotations to a single value or set of values.
bi takes a value and two quotes, it then applies each quote to a copy of the value.
#100 [ #1 + ] [ #1 - ] bi
tri takes a value and three quotes. It then applies each quote to a copy of the value.
#100 [ #1 + ] [ #1 - ] [ dup * ] tri
Spread combinators apply multiple quotations to multiple values. The asterisk suffixed to these function names signifies that they are spread combinators.
bi* takes two values and two quotes. It applies the first quote to the first value and the second quote to the second value.
#1 #2 [ #1 + ] [ #2 * ] bi*
tri* takes three values and three quotes, applying the first quote to the first value, the second quote to the second value, and the third quote to the third value.
#1 #2 #3 [ #1 + ] [ #2 * ] [ #1 - ] tri*
Apply combinators apply a single quotation to multiple values. The at sign suffixed to these function names signifies that they are apply combinators.
bi@ takes two values and a quote. It then applies the quote to each value.
#1 #2 [ #1 + ] bi@
tri@ takes three values and a quote. It then applies the quote to each value.
#1 #2 #3 [ #1 + ] tri@
for-each takes a pointer to data and a pointer to code. It then applies the code quote to each value in the pointer.
'hello world' [ :c . ] for-each


HTML5 Boilerplate homepage | Documentation table of contents
HTML5 Boilerplate's CSS includes:
This starting CSS does not rely on the presence of conditional class names, conditional style sheets, or Modernizr, and it is ready to use no matter what your development preferences happen to be.
In order to make browsers render all elements more consistently and in line with modern standards, we include Normalize.css — a modern, HTML5-ready alternative to CSS resets.
As opposed to CSS resets, Normalize.css:
For more information about Normalize.css, please refer to its project page, as well as this blog post.
Several base styles are included that build upon Normalize.css
. These
styles:
text-shadow
during text highlightingimg
, video
,
fieldset
, textarea
)These styles are included in main.css. See the main.css project documentation for a full discussion of these styles.


SUPERFLY (1972) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Gordon Parks Jr. Writer: Philip Fenty Starring: Ron O'Neal, Carl Lee, Sheila Frazier, Julius Harris, Charles McGregor, Polly Niles, K.C., the Curtis Mayfield Experience
If anything, the blaxploitation sub-genre is good for a lot of laughs. Though sometimes excellent (need I even say "Shaft?"), it's a hysterically dated collection of films by and for African Americans (I'm aiming for some PC here), and usually laden with memorable characters, the most of which is usually the protagonist. "Superfly," which I saw for a buck twenty-five at the crap theratre at my lovely college, is a fantastically hokey film, yet is still one of the best examples of a typical blaxploitation film. Yes, that makes it cool.
"Superfly" deals with a big-time coke-pusher named Priest (Ron O'Neal), who dresses in leather, has long hair that Michael Jackson would only dream of, and wears a lovely giant white pimp hat. He also wears a crucifix around his neck, which he uses in the first scene to scoop coke into his nose. This is a great scene, and wonderfully satirical and all, but he uses it every ten minutes and it starts to get annoying.
The hook of the story is that Priest wants to get out of the biz while he's still young. Tired of being scared of being arrested or killed in the line of "duty," he decides to make one last score, which involves him and his assistant (Carl Lee) buying and selling 3 G's worth of coke, settling the score to half-a-million for each. Of course, his assistant loves the life they lead (he says this classic line that goes something like "You have eight-tracks, a color TV in every room, and enough coke to snort every day. You living the American Dream!"), and reluctantly goes along.
But, Priest finds it's a tad hard to get out, because his boss keeps pulling him back in. He makes the money easily, but finds himself on with a bit of a problem, since they tell him they'll kill him if he runs. But he and his loyal girlfriend (Sheila Frazier) - who he cheats on - try to make a twisted break off, without giving any money up.
Now, the film is pretty nicely paced, although it does slow up a bit in the middle section. And the little deal with Priest is handled very nicely, with a huge lack of violence, until the end, which is only very brief, and not too bloody (zero deaths in this scene).
But. The film is hilariously dated. Yes, the seventies fashion (big pimp hats, tight leather, tight pants, tight everything) is able to be forgiven, and so is the 8-track. Well, maybe. But there is some hilariously bad little problems with the production. A chase in the beginning is done with a very, very, very shaky use of steadicam - so much that all you see is blurs. And there's the use of close-ups at inconvenient times, as well as some bad lighting, which is sometimes just some street lights, or one single lamp. There's also a very horribly done scene where some people are inside a car and you can't see a thing of what's going on. I wasn't going to mention the final fight scene, done in hilarious slow-motion, and culminating in a classic use of the word "Fuh-reeeeeeeeeze!"
But (ha ha). This is a quintessential blaxploitation film.  I'm a fan of the sub-genre, somewhat for the mockery factor, but mostly because they're just so damn cool. Well, maybe half of each. But anyway, this film is something I would reccomend as not being great cinema (although, as I said, it is somewhat respectable at points), but just one great example of the blaxploitation wave.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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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Overview
Package
Class
Use
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Period
- Class in
Model
Period generated by hbm2java
Period()
- Constructor for class Model.
Period
Period(Date, Date, double)
- Constructor for class Model.
Period
Process
- Class in
Model
Process generated by hbm2java
Process()
- Constructor for class Model.
Process
Process(IsoStandard, Processdata, Processrisk, String, int)
- Constructor for class Model.
Process
Process(IsoStandard, Processdata, Processrisk, String, int, Set, Set)
- Constructor for class Model.
Process
Processdata
- Class in
Model
Processdata generated by hbm2java
Processdata()
- Constructor for class Model.
Processdata
Processdata(Instruction, Record)
- Constructor for class Model.
Processdata
Processdata(Instruction, Record, String, String, String, Integer, byte[], Set)
- Constructor for class Model.
Processdata
Processrisk
- Class in
Model
Processrisk generated by hbm2java
Processrisk()
- Constructor for class Model.
Processrisk
Processrisk(String, String, String)
- Constructor for class Model.
Processrisk
Processrisk(String, String, String, Date, Date, String, Set)
- Constructor for class Model.
Processrisk
Product
- Class in
Model
Product generated by hbm2java
Product()
- Constructor for class Model.
Product
Product(Customer, String, double)
- Constructor for class Model.
Product
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Back
Insert Song
Title:
Production Year:
CD:
%for cd in cds:
{{cd['code_cd']}}
%end
Singer:
%for singer in singers:
{{singer['ar_taut']}}
%end
Composer:
%for composer in composers:
{{composer['ar_taut']}}
%end
Song Writer:
%for song_writer in song_writers:
{{song_writer['ar_taut']}}
%end
{{!insert_status}}


Returns a Theme object.
thm = app.CreateTheme(
baseTheme ) →
app object: Theme
The following methods are available on the Theme object:
unknown
number: -180..180
number: -100..100
number: 100..100
number: 0..100
Adjust the visual color effect of the control by setting the Hue (by angle in degrees in a color circle), the saturation, brightness and contrast of the control.
Returns the control class name.
string
string: comma “,” separated: “boolean”, “char”, “byte”, “short”, “int”, “long”, “float”, “double”
Allows access to other functions defined on the object in Java via reflection.
string:
hexadecimal: "#rrggbb", "#aarrggbb"
colourName: "red", "green", ...
Changes the background color of the control.
string: path to file or folder ( "/absolute/..." or "relative/..." )
string: “repeat”
Changes the background to an image which can be repeated using the repeat option.
An image which is often used with that option is '/res/drawable/pattern_carbon' - try it out!
Change the TextColor of the contained text.
string: “underline”


| tidy.pam {broom} | R Documentation |
Tidy summarizes information about the components of a model. A model component might be a single term in a regression, a single hypothesis, a cluster, or a class. Exactly what tidy considers to be a model component varies across models but is usually self-evident. If a model has several distinct types of components, you will need to specify which components to return.
## S3 method for class 'pam' tidy(x, col.names = paste0("x", 1:ncol(x$medoids)), ...)
x |
An |
col.names |
Column names in the input data frame. Defaults to the names of the variables in x. |
... |
Additional arguments. Not used. Needed to match generic
signature only. Cautionary note: Misspelled arguments will be
absorbed in |
For examples, see the pam vignette.
A tibble::tibble()
with columns:
size |
Size of each cluster. |
max.diss |
Maximal dissimilarity between the observations in the cluster and that cluster's medoid. |
avg.diss |
Average dissimilarity between the observations in the cluster and that cluster's medoid. |
diameter |
Diameter of the cluster. |
separation |
Separation of the cluster. |
avg.width |
Average silhouette width of the cluster. |
cluster |
A factor describing the cluster from 1:k. |
Other pam tidiers:
augment.pam()
,
glance.pam()
## Not run: library(dplyr) library(ggplot2) library(cluster) library(modeldata) data(hpc_data) x <- hpc_data[, 2:5] p <- pam(x, k = 4) tidy(p) glance(p) augment(p, x) augment(p, x) %>% ggplot(aes(compounds, input_fields)) + geom_point(aes(color = .cluster)) + geom_text(aes(label = cluster), data = tidy(p), size = 10) ## End(Not run)


I'm a software developer always looking forward to building the next new and creative idea. I have experience in Ruby, Rails, Javascript, React, HTML/CSS, and I'm always looking to learn more!
Technologies
JavaScript
React
HTML
CSS
Ruby
Ruby on Rails
Portfolio
Take a look at some of my projects
Your Munch Time
Rails, React, Javascript
Zelda Shooter
Javascript, Canvas
Boggle
Javascript
Your Munch Time
Find local restaurants and make reservations
This project is built with a Rails back end and uses Active Record to query a PostgreSQL database. React components and Javascript renders the front end. Inspired by the website Open Table.
Inspired by the shooting gallery minigames in the Legend of Zelda universe
A game built on Javascript Canvas. Various modules are bundles with Webpack. Randomly generated target sequences appeare in cycles influenced by player through Javascript lifecycle methods
Use this area to describe your project. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!
Date: January 2017
Client: Lines
Category: Branding
Project Name
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 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!
Date: January 2017
Client: Southwest
Category: Website Design
Project Name
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 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!


Team Stampede / Five Valley Velo presents:
Fourth Annual Western Montana Spring Training Series
Missoula Montana
* Saturday March 09 - Clinton Road Race I - 35 miles.
* Saturday March 16 - Butler Creek Circuit Race I - 1 Hour + 1 lap.
* Saturday March 23 - Clinton Road Race II - 43 Miles.
Start time for all races is 12:00 noon.
Registration for all races will be at the Missoula Bike Works (521 South Higgins Ave). 10:30 - 11.
Course Descriptions:
* Butler Creek Circuit - Hilly 1.7 mile circuit. Start is at intersection of Expressway Ave. and Butler Creek Rd.
* Clinton Road Race - Mostly flat 8 mile circuit. Start is in Clinton at intersection of frontage road and I-90 overpass. Finish is @ three miles past the start on south frontage road.
Entry fee: $5.00 per race.
Categories are:
* A - Men USCF 1 - 4.
* B - Women, USCF 5, Citizens and Juniors.
Masters race their USCF category.
This is a USCF Sanctioned Event.


Wen Mingming, Dean of the Human resource management Department,
Olena Slavinsʹka, National Transport University, Professor of the department of Transport construction and property management, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9709-0078
Konstantin Mamonov, O. M. Beketov National University of Urban Economy in Kharkiv, professor of the department of land administration and GIS, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7805-3132
Abstract: The work is devoted to the study of land resources of Ukraine and search of ways of improvement of modern approaches to land management decisions. Special attention is paid to determination of methods of rational use of land Fund of Ukraine. Investigated the processes occurring in the land sector of the country that require the development of new conceptual approaches to the implementation of the land administration processes on the basis of conscious analysis of modern problems of land management and cadaster.
Article language: English
Referenses:
1.Horlachuk, V.V. (1999). Rozvytok zemlekorystuvannya v Ukrayini [Development of Land Use in Ukraine], K.: Dovira [in Ukrainian].
2.Tretyak, A.M., Druhak, V.M., Tretyak, R.A., Hunʹko, L.A. (2007). Zemlevporyadne proektuvannya: ekoloho-landshaftne zemlevporyadkuvannya silʹsʹkohospodarsʹkykh pidpryyemstv: navch. Posibnyk [Land Design: Ecological-Landscape Land Management of Agricultural Enterprises: Teaching. Guide], K.: Ahrarna nauka – Agrarian Science, 120 [in Ukrainian].
3.Kostetsʹka, Y. M. (2009). Metodychni vkazivky z kursu “Metody i prylady vysokotochnykh inzhenerno-heodezychnykh vymiryuvanʹ” [Methodological instructions from the course" Methods and devices of high-precision engineering-geodetic measurements], Lʹviv Vydavnytstvo Derzhavnoho universytetu “Lʹvivsʹka politekhnika”, Lviv Publishing house of the State University" Lviv Polytechnic ", 76 [in Ukrainian].
4.Kryvov, V. M. (2001). Deyaki pytannya hruntovodookhoronnoho zabezpechennya zemelʹnoyi reformy [Some questions of ground-protection maintenance of land reform], Zemlevporyadnyy visnyk K – Land management bulletin K, 1, 14–16 [in Ukrainian].
5.Levkivsʹkyy, S. S. (2011). Ratsionalʹne vykorystannya i okhorona vodnykh resursiv: navch. posibnyk [Rational Use and Protection of Water Resources: Teach. manual], K : Lybidʹ, 280 [in Ukrainian].
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/avtodorogi_i_stroitelstvo/109/56.pdf
Online publication date: 25.02.2021
Print date: 01.02.2021