Swedish publisher detained in China to publish poems smuggled out of jail
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - A dissident bookseller who has been detained in China off and on since 2015 is to release a collection of his poems that have been smuggled out of jail, a Swedish publishing house said on Wednesday.
Chinese-born Gui Minhai, a Swedish citizen based in Hong Kong who has published books critical of China’s leaders, was abducted in Thailand in 2015 and later appeared in custody in mainland China.
The book, called “I draw a door on the wall with my finger”, will be released in May next year on Gui’s 56th birthday.
“We were contacted by his daughter Angela and she wondered if we wanted to publish the poems, which we very much wanted,” said Martin Kaunitz of Kaunitz & Olsson. “He had them smuggled out to Angela and he wrote the poems during his first stay in prison.”
Kaunitz said the book was a good way of shining a light on Chinese authorities and to keep Gui in the public’s mind.
“It is clear that the attention of the outside world is a protection for these people,” he said.
Speaking in Beijing, Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said Gui had violated Chinese laws and that China was handling the case in accordance with the law.
“China resolutely opposes any country, organization or individual interfering in China’s judicial sovereignty in any way,” Geng told a daily news briefing.
Gui became a Swedish citizen after studying there in the 1980s. After the abduction, he was released in October 2017, but his whereabouts were unclear until January 2018 when he was seized by Chinese agents on a Beijing-bound train in the presence of Swedish diplomats.
His detention has been a source of tension between Stockholm and Beijing, and Sweden replaced its ambassador to China this year after her “incorrect” handling of unauthorized meetings intended to help free Gui.


| 2018 - 2021 | PhD in Artificial Intelligence, Tokyo Institute of Technology |
| Advised by Prof. Takenobu Tokunaga and Prof. Simone Teufel | |
| 2016 - 2018 | Master of Engineering (Artificial Intelligence), Tokyo Institute of Technology |
| Advised by Prof. Takenobu Tokunaga | |
| 2012 - 2016 | Bachelor in Computer Science, Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB), cum laude/with distinction |
| Advised by Dr. Masayu Leylia Khodra |
| 2023 - now | Machine Learning Engineer, Natural Language Processing Group, ExaWizards |
| 2022 - 2023 | Machine Learning Engineer, Artificial Intelligence Foundation, SmartNews |
| 2021 - 2022 | JSPS Postdoctoral Researcher, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokunaga laboratory |
| 2021 | Machine Learning Intern, SmartNews |
| 2019 | Data Scientist Intern, TeamLab |
| 2017 - 2018 | Research Intern, Yahoo! Japan |
| 2016 | Software Engineering/Machine Learning Intern, Qontak.com |
| 2015 | Research Intern, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology (TUAT) |
| 2014 - 2016 | Teaching Assistant, Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB) |
| 2014 | Research Intern, Gifu National College of Technology |
| 2014 | Coach for National Olympiad in Informatics (Olimpiade Sains Nasional), SMAN 1 Singaraja |
| 2023 | Seiichi Tejima Award for excellent PhD Thesis, press |
| 2022 | IPSJ selected (remarkable achievement) PhD Thesis, press |
| 2020 - 2022 | Research Fellow (DC2), Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) |
| Very competitive research fellowship for young scientist. I also received kakenhi competitive research grant | |
| 2018 | Student Representative Speech (平成30年度9月東京工業大学入学式学生代表) |
| Tokyo Institute of Technology fall 2018 graduate school entrance ceremony | |
| 2017 | Best Paper Award, Workshop on Graph-based Methods for Natural Language Processing at ACL |
| 2016 - 2020 | MEXT Scholarship recipient during Master and PhD programs |
| 2016 | 2nd Winner, Kudofest Data Mining Hackathon (project: movie recommender) |
| 2015 | 3rd Winner, IT Business Development at Gemastik 8 (project: online printing service platform for SMEs) |
| 2014 - 2015 | Finalist at competitive programming competitions, e.g., ACM-ICPC Asia Jakarta, Compfest, and Gemastik |
I have contributed as program committee (reviewer) for: TextGraphs, ICLR (secondary), ICoICT


I'm a software developer from Lake Stevens, WA. I'm fluent in Java, C++, Visual Basic, Shell Script, Javascript, HTML, CSS, Excel, SQL and will continue to learn new languages. I found my love for coding while working at a scrapyard. I took it upon myself to learn Excel for a more efficient use of time. I enjoy creating programs for storing and managing data to help businesses run smoother and more efficiently, and enjoys collaborating to resolve problems and create solutions.
Marchael Acode
I'm currently a full stack software developer. Through this experience I will be one step closer to achieving my career goal of becoming a video game developer or video game designer. I'm inspired by the joy and feeling that video games brought me while I growing up. I hope to soon work for a company with a collaborative environment filled with great people where we continuously achieve to assist the public in a positive way.
Paul O'Brien
I’m Paul O'Brien and I’m a Full Stack software developer with a background in Java and JavaScript. In software development, I love understanding what makes something work and then improving on its efficiency and organization. My goal is to make the best better and more understandable.


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Application
The app object conventionally denotes the PHP Express application.
$app = new \PhpExpress\Application();
delete(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP DELETE requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$app->delete('/', function ($req, $res) { $res->send('DELETE request to homepage'); });
disable(string $name)
Sets the Boolean setting name to false
.
$app->disable('trust proxy');
disabled(string $name)
Returns true
if the Boolean setting name is disabled (false)
$app->disabled('trust proxy');
enable(string $name)
Sets the Boolean setting name to true
.
$app->enable('trust proxy');
enabled(string $name)
Returns true
if the setting name is enabled (true).
$app->enabled('trust proxy');
get(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP GET requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$app->get('/', function ($req, $res) { $res->send('GET request to homepage'); });
getRequest()
Return an instance of request object.
$req = $app->getRequest();
getResponse()
Return an instance of response object.
$res = $app->getResponse();
local([string $name = null] [, $value = null])
Get/set local variables to use within the application.
$app->local('name', 'Johnny Bravo'); // setter $app->local('name'); // return 'Johnny Bravo' $app->local(); // return all local variables
param($name [, $regex = null])
Add custom parameters to use in a route path.
$app->param('uuid', '[a-f\d]{8}-[a-f\d]{4}-[a-f\d]{4}-[a-f\d]{4}-[a-f\d]{12}'); // Then use in route path $app->get('ticket/:uuid/', function($req, $res) { echo $req->params['uuid']; });
post(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP POST requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$app->post('/', function ($req, $res) { $res->send('POST request to homepage'); });
put(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP PUT requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$app->put('/', function ($req, $res) { $res->send('PUT request to homepage'); });
render(string $view [, array $locals=array()])
Returns the rendered HTML of a view. It accepts an optional parameter
that is an array containing local variables for the view. It is like $res->render()
,
except it cannot send the rendered view to the client on its own.
$app->render('index');
route(string $path)
Returns an instance of a single route, which you can then use to handle HTTP verbs with optional
middleware. Use $app->route()
to avoid duplicate route names (and thus typo errors).
$app->route('/events') ->get(function ($req, $res) { $res->render('events'); }) ->post(function ($req, $res) { $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
run()
Run the application.
$app->run();
set(string $field [, $value])
Assigns setting name to value.
$app->set('title', 'My Site');
use(string $path, $callback)
Mounts the specified middleware function at the specified path: the middleware function is executed when the base of the requested path matches path.
// If miss to specify a path, will mount the middleware on every request $app->use(function ($req, $res) { $res->header('X-Frame-Options', 'DENY'); $res->header('X-Content-Type-Options', 'nosniff'); }); // Will mount the middleware only if path match the specified pattern $app->use('users/edit/:id/', function ($req, $res) { $res->header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin', '*'); });
Request
Properties
app
This property holds a reference to the instance of the PHP Express application that is using the middleware.
$req->app
body
An associative array of variables passed to the current script via the HTTP POST method when using application/x-www-form-urlencoded or multipart/form-data as the HTTP Content-Type in the request.
$req->body['name'] // => "Dimitar"
cookies
An associative array of variables passed to the current script via HTTP Cookies.
$req->cookies['name'] // => "Dimitar"
files
An associative array of items uploaded to the current script via the HTTP POST method.
$req->files['avatar'] /* => Array ( [name] => avatar.png [type] => image/png [size] => 15476 [tmp_name] => /tmp/phpn3FmFr [error] => 0 ) */
hostname
Contents of the Host: header from the current request, if there is one.
$req->hostname // => "example.com"
ip
The IP address from which the user is viewing the current page.
$req->ip // => "<IP_ADDRESS>"
method
Which request method was used to access the page; i.e. 'GET', 'HEAD', 'POST', 'PUT', etc.
$req->method // => "GET"
originalUrl
The URI which was given in order to access this page.
$req->originalUrl // => "/search?q=something"
path
Contains the path part of the request URL.
$req->path // => "/search"
port
The port on the server machine being used by the web server for communication. For default setups, this will be '80'; using SSL, for instance, will change this to whatever your defined secure HTTP port is.
$req->port // => "80"
protocol
Name and revision of the information protocol via which the page was requested.
$req->protocol // => "HTTP/1.1"
route
Contains the currently-matched route, a string. For example:
$req->route // => "/"
query
An associative array of variables passed to the current script via the URL parameters.
$req->query['q'] // => "something"
scheme
Name of the information protocol via which the page was requested.
$req->scheme // => "http"
secure
A Boolean property that is true
if a TLS connection is established.
$req->secure // => true
session
An associative array containing session variables available to the current script.
$req->session['user'] // => "admin"
xhr
A Boolean property that is true
if the request's X-Requested-With header field is
"XMLHttpRequest", indicating that the request was issued by a client library such as jQuery.
$req->xhr // => true
Methods
accept(string $mimeType)
Checks if the specified content type is acceptable, based on the request's Accept HTTP header field.
$req->accept('application/json'); // => true
acceptEncoding(string $encoding)
Checks if the specified encoding is acceptable, based on the request's Accept-Encoding HTTP header field.
$req->acceptEncoding('gzip'); // => true
acceptLanguage(string $language)
Checks if the specified language is acceptable, based on the request's Accept-Language HTTP header field.
$req->acceptLanguage('en-US'); // => true
get(string $name)
Returns the specified HTTP request header field (case-insensitive match).
$req->get('Content-Type');
header(string $name)
Alias of get()
is(string $type)
Returns the matching content type if the incoming request's "Content-Type" HTTP header field matches the MIME type specified by the type parameter.
$req->is('html');
Response
append(string $field, $value)
Appends the specified value to the HTTP response header field. If the header is not already set, it creates the header with the specified value. The value parameter can be a string or an array.
$res->append('Set-Cookie', 'foo=bar; Path=/; HttpOnly'); $res->append('Warning', '199 Miscellaneous warning');
attachment([string $filename=null])
Sets the HTTP response Content-Disposition header field to "attachment".
$res->attachment(); // Content-Disposition: attachment $res->attachment('path/to/logo.png'); // Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="logo.png" // Content-Type: image/png
clearCookie(string $name [, array $options=array()])
Clears the cookie specified by name.
$res->cookie('name', 'Dimitar', array('path' => '/admin')); $res->clearCookie('name', array('path' => '/admin'));
contentType(string $type [, bool $fallback=false])
Alias of type()
cookie(string $name, string $value [, array $options=array()])
Sets cookie name to value. The value parameter may be a string
or array
converted to JSON.
$res->cookie('name', 'Dimitar', array('domain' => '.example.com', 'path' => '/admin', 'secure' => true)); $res->cookie('rememberme', '1', array('expires' => time()+60*60*24*30, 'httpOnly' => true));
download(string $path[, string $filename = NULL])
Transfers the file at path as an "attachment". Typically, browsers will prompt the user for download.
$res->download('/report-12345.pdf'); $res->download('/report-12345.pdf', 'report.pdf');
end([string $data = NULL])
Ends the response process. Use to quickly end the response without any data.
$res->end(); $res->status(404)->end();
get(string $field)
Returns the HTTP response header specified by field. The match is case-insensitive.
$res->get('Content-Type'); // => "text/plain"
getHeaders()
Return an array with response headers.
$res->getHeaders(); /* => Array ( [X-Frame-Options] => sameorigin [X-XSS-Protection] => 1; mode=block [Connection] => keep-alive ) */
header(string $field, $value)
Alias of set()
json($body [, int $flags = 0])
Sends a JSON response. This method sends a response (with the correct content-type) that is the
parameter converted to a JSON string using json_encode()
.
$res->json(null); $res->json(array('user' => 'Dimitar')); $res->json(array('user' => 'Dimitar'), JSON_PRETTY_PRINT); $res->status(500)->json(array('error' => 'message'));
location(string $path)
Sets the response Location HTTP header to the specified path parameter.
$res->location('/foo/bar'); $res->location('http://example.com'); $res->location('back');
redirect(string $path [, int $status = 302])
Redirects to the URL derived from the specified path, with specified status, a positive integer that corresponds to an HTTP status code.
$res->redirect('/foo/bar'); $res->redirect('http://example.com', 301);
render(string $view [, array $locals = array()])
Renders a view and sends the rendered HTML string to the client.
$res->render('index');
send($body)
Sends the HTTP response.
$res->send(array('some' => 'json')); $res->send('
some html
'); $res->status(404)->send('Sorry, we cannot find that!'); $res->status(500)->send(array('error' => 'something blew up'));
sendStatus(int $code)
Sets the response HTTP status code to statusCode and send its string representation as the response body.
$res->sendStatus(200); // equivalent to $res->status(200)->send('OK') $res->sendStatus(403); // equivalent to $res->status(403)->send('Forbidden') $res->sendStatus(404); // equivalent to $res->status(404)->send('Not Found') $res->sendStatus(500); // equivalent to $res->status(500)->send('Internal Server Error')
set($field [, $value])
Sets the response's HTTP header field to value. To set multiple fields at once, pass an
array
as the parameter.
$app->get('/readme.txt', function ($req, $res) { $res->set('Content-Type', 'text/plain'); $res->set(array( 'X-XSS-Protection' => '1; mode=block', 'Connection' => 'keep-alive', )); });
status(int $code)
Sets the HTTP status for the response.
$res->status(403)->end(); $res->status(400)->send('Bad Request');
type(string $value [, bool $fallback=false])
Sets the Content-Type HTTP header to the MIME type as determined by mimeLookup() for the specified type.
$res->type('html'); // => 'text/html' $res->type('text'); // => 'text/plain' $res->type('json'); // => 'application/json' $res->type('application/json'); // => 'application/json' $res->type('png'); // => 'image/png' $res->type('unknown', true); // => 'application/octet-stream'
vary(string $value)
Adds the field to the Vary response header, if it is not there already.
$res->vary('User-Agent')->render('docs');
Router
A router object is an isolated instance of middleware and routes. You can think of it as a "mini-application," capable only of performing middleware and routing functions. Every php-express application has a built-in app router.
$router = new \PhpExpress\Router();
delete(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP DELETE requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->delete('/', function($req, $res){ $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
get(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP GET requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->get('/', function($req, $res){ $res->send('hello world'); });
head(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP HEAD requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->head('/', function($req, $res){ $res->status(401)->end(); });
options(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP OPTIONS requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->options('/', function($req, $res){ $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
param($name [, $regex = null])
Add custom parameters to use in a route path.
$router->param('uuid', '[a-f\d]{8}-[a-f\d]{4}-[a-f\d]{4}-[a-f\d]{4}-[a-f\d]{12}'); // Then use in route path $router->get('ticket/:uuid/', function($req, $res) { echo $req->params['uuid']; });
patch(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP PATCH requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->patch('/', function($req, $res){ $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
post(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP POST requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->post('/', function($req, $res){ $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
put(string $path, $callback)
Routes HTTP PUT requests to the specified path with the specified callback function.
$router->put('/', function($req, $res){ $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
route(string $path)
Returns an instance of a single route which you can then use to handle HTTP verbs with optional middleware.
Use $router->route()
to avoid duplicate route naming and thus typing errors.
$router->route('/invoices') ->get(function ($req, $res) { $res->render('invoices'); }) ->post(function ($req, $res) { $res->json(array('status' => 'OK')); });
run()
Run the application.
$router->run();


Copyright(c) 2009, Rubenhak
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or
without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
met:
-> Redistributions of source code must
retain the above copyright
notice, this list of
conditions and the following disclaimer.
-> Redistributions in binary form must
reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of
conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or
other materials provided with the distribution.


Pleasure, passion and purpose are the three 'P's of happiness. Pleasure is described as the 'rockstar life', always chasing the next high. science has shown that out of the three types of happiness this is the most fleeting and short lasting and “as soon as the source of stimuli goes away, people’s happiness drops immediately”.
Passion is sometimes descibed as being in a state of 'flow' or 'in the zone'. Being in one of these states is where peak performance meets peak engagement, and you can easily look track of time as you're so absorbed and involved.
The higher-purpose type of happiness is about being part of something bigger than yourself that has meaning to you. Research has shown that of the three types of happiness, this is the longest lasting. It is the teamwork and feeling of “oneness” that you feel with your partner, friend, family, community and coworkers.
Based on the findings of the research, the proper strategy would be to figure out and pursue the higher purpose first (since it is the longest-lasting type of happiness), then layer on top of that passion, and then add on top of that the pleasure type of happiness.
I am still in the process of completing working out my core values and what I stand for. I think some of my core values include family, friends, independence, nature, envoronmental awareness, well-being, knowledge, personal and professional growth, culture and communication. I think taking time to consider what your core values and what you stand for is a valuable task though.
I enjoyed the resliance ideas and meditation excercise. It was interesting to hear how big a role perception plays in resiliance, and how we can either percieve stress in our lives as major set backs or moments of growth.
Most of life’s stressors are subjective and with mindfulness (seeing things as they are in this present moment), we have the ability to respond with wisdom vs. react in a harmful way. When we see our thoughts and feelings clearly and can offer compassion for the hardship we are experiencing, we increase our resilience.


'I would love to go': Trump considers Putin invite to Russia – video
by ReutersDonald Trump has said he is considering attending a Russian military parade in May, claiming he has been invited by the Russian president, Vladimir Putin. The US president spoke to reporters on the White House lawn, where he also talked about Michael Bloomberg entering the Democratic primary. 'He’s not going to do well, but I think he’s going to hurt Biden actually … There’s nobody I’d rather run against than little Michael,' he said


Type
the data you upload is created by matlab or scipy.io.savemat() in Python,normally as xxx.mat
Format
including x_tr
,y_tr
,x_te
,y_te
,te_location
,such as
scipy.io.savemat("all_data.mat", {"x_tr": x_tr, "y_tr": y_tr, "x_te": x_te, "y_te": y_te,"te_location":te_location})
Detail
x_tr
: features of training data,an array of [0..count of training data,0..count of feature]
y_tr
: label of training data,an array of [0..count of training data],and the labels should be numbers
x_te
: features of testing data,an array of [0..count of testing data,0..count of feature]
y_te
: label of testing data,an array of [0..count of training data],and the labels should be numbers
te_location
: location of testing pixel for drawing scatter map,an array of [0..count of testing data,[x_position,y_position]]
{% end %}
{% block script %}
{% end %}


Specialized Programming
CST 336: Internet Programming
Provides students with dynamic web application development skills, focusing on the PHP, MySQL, and JavaScript. Coverage includes the Internet architecture, XHTML, CSS, programming with PHP, database and MySQL, and client-side programming with JavaScript.
[Prereq: CST 238]
Units: 4
& Me:
I thought the last few weeks were great for the future of web development, but quite rushed. I didn't think I would have understood much of it without the background I already had. I think it also didn't make jQuery and AJAX seem as important as they really are in the modern workflow (excluding other frameworks and libraries). I did enjoy the class, though this was a good "bringing it back together" last week, and appreciated being involved!
Read About This Class...Results / Outcome:


--- layout: page title: Visit ---
When you’re visiting a church for the first time, there can sometimes be some unknowns. You might be asking, “Where do I go? Where do my kids go? What will the music be like? What will people be wearing? What will the teaching be like? What time will I get out for lunch?”
These are all valid questions to ask when you visit a new church. Below you will find some helpful information on what to expect when you arrive at a Lifestone Church service. We want your visit to feel as comfortable as possible.
Dress: Dress comfortably. You’ll feel right at home wearing anything from shorts, to jeans, to business casual.
Time frame: Our services are on Sunday mornings from 10:30-11:30.We recommend arriving about 10-15 minutes early so that you can get your kids checked in and grab some donuts and coffee before the worship service begins.
Arriving: Inside, a Lifestone volunteer will greet you and answer any questions you have about finding Kids Life area, worship area, etc.
Kid’s Life: We encourage you to bring your kiddos (infants through 5th graders) to participate in our fun, safe, kid-friendly activities while you attend the adult service. Kids are very important to us here at Lifestone, and our goal is to teach them about Jesus’ love in a way that they will understand and enjoy!
For more information on our children’s program, click here.
Breakfast: For your convenience, a simple breakfast with donuts, coffee, tea, and hot chocolate will be set up for you outside the worship area.
Music: Come enjoy contemporary praise songs as well as some old hymns with modern arrangements.
Teaching: Be encouraged by biblical teaching that is useful in every day living.
Directions:
3443 12600 S, Riverton, UT 84065
{% include googleMap.html %}


Daisy Ridley Says ‘Rey Is Driving Her Own Thing’ in ‘Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker’
by Genevieve ScaranoIt’s the end of a saga, but fans are talking about Rey’s fate in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, which hits theaters in a month from today.
The Rise of Skywalker cast, including Daisy Ridley, and director J.J. Abrams, spoke about the film in an Entertainment Weekly interview. Shockingly enough, Rey may have other motives in mind, especially when it comes to her complicated relationship with Kylo Ren.
“Rey is driving her own thing,” Ridley explained. “She’s not doing what other people are telling her to do.”
Adding to this mystery are Disney’s three trailers for The Rise of Skywalker. In each, we see the Jedi apprentice fighting with First Order leader Kylo Ren on what looks like the remains of a Death Star. Also, there are shots of Rey with a red, double-bladed lightsaber. This really confusing, but do we really know who Rey is at this point?
“What we set out to do was far more challenging. Everything is exponentially larger on this,” Abrams said. “The [trailers] that have come out are scratching the surface of what the movie is.”
The Rise of Skywalker, which also stars John Boyega, Adam Driver, and Oscar Isaac, premieres in theaters on Dec. 20.
More on Geek.com:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} {% if page == 'login' %}
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© copyright 2020 by Instello


We want you to experience high-end web application to aid you in your everyday lectures. We showcase necesarry tools needed in a classroom setup aligned with your goals.
With all the tools in your hands, we assure you that you can master this application in a matter of minutes. We provided a guide to help you out in learning.
In every action done in your activities, it will be updated in your records including the real time changes in the chances of a student to be called in your class


The C++ language requires all classes to have four special functions: a default constructor, a copy constructor, a destructor, and an assignment operator. The bindings for these functions are listed below; their semantics are discussed in Section Semantics . The two constructors are not virtual. The bindings prototype functions are using the type <CLASS> rather than listing each function for every MPI class. The token <CLASS> can be replaced with valid MPI-2 class names, such as Group, Datatype, etc., except when noted. In addition, bindings are provided for comparison and inter-language operability from Sections Semantics and Mixed-Language Operability .


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee March 8, 2001 - 8:00A School for the Deaf Registering, but not testifying: On: Bugen, Claire Superintendent (Texas School for the Deaf Texas School for the Deaf), Austin, TX Smith, Jim B. Business Manager (Texas School for the Deaf), Bastrop, TX Texas School for the Blind and Visu On: Hatlen, Phil Superintendent for TSBV (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired), Austin, TX Miller, Kenneth School Administrator (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired), Round Rock, TX Schulz, Barny Business Manager (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired), Round Rock, TX Welch, Mary Sue Retired (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired), Dallas, TX SB 529 Exemption from the sales and use ta FOR: Hill, Judy A. Finance Director (Port of Port Arthur Navigation District), Port Arthur, TX Sheldon, Scot Attorney (Port of Port Arthur), Beaumont, TX


My name is Tripp Narup and I am running for the Villisca City Council
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Praesent non arcu elementum, volutpat dolor vel, mattis sem. Nullam auctor nisi a lacinia ultricies. Suspendisse tincidunt quis felis a sagittis.
About Tripp
Tripp has spent 40 years working in the publishing industry, doing so under various roles. He's a graduate of Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Tripp might be a recent resident of Villisca, but he's fallen in love with Villisca. He's been part of the community for more than 25 years. Before moving here, he enjoyed spending time in the town and enjoying Heritage Days.
During that time, he's seen businesses, like the grocery store, on and around the square that have closed. Tripp knows that a lot has changed. But that doesn't mean we should give up. Villisca is a beautiful place to live and we need to put in the work to keep it that way.
Issues
Tripp believes we need to think about the future and try to move forward as a community. This means establishing both a short-term (1-5) and long-term (5-plus) year plan. Some of the things Tripp would like to see the city do as a member of the city council include:
- Stabilizing At-Risk buildings on Square
- Repairing the Rialto Theater
- Working with Montgomery County and State Economic Development agencies
- Explore grant opportunities to fix buildings and attract businesses
- Improving Housing Stock
- More cooperation between the city and various community groups


Sometimes the jQuery ThemeSwitcher produces strange results (e.g. invalid icon rendering). If this is the case here, switch to the non-ThemeSwitcher version here.
Using jQuery UI icons
Using Custom icons


class Jekyll::Commands::Doctor
Public Class Methods
conflicting_urls(site)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 51 def conflicting_urls(site) conflicting_urls = false urls = {} urls = collect_urls(urls, site.pages, site.dest) urls = collect_urls(urls, site.posts.docs, site.dest) urls.each do |url, paths| next unless paths.size > 1 conflicting_urls = true Jekyll.logger.warn "Conflict:", "The URL '#{url}' is the destination" " for the following pages: #{paths.join(", ")}" end conflicting_urls end
deprecated_relative_permalinks(site)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 42 def deprecated_relative_permalinks(site) if site.config["relative_permalinks"] Jekyll::Deprecator.deprecation_message "Your site still uses relative" " permalinks, which was removed in" " Jekyll v3.0.0." return true end end
fsnotify_buggy?(_site)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 65 def fsnotify_buggy?(_site) return true unless Utils::Platforms.osx? if Dir.pwd != %x`pwd`.strip Jekyll.logger.error " " + " We have detected that there might be trouble using fsevent on your operating system, you can read https://github.com/thibaudgg/rb-fsevent/wiki/no-fsevents-fired-(OSX-bug) for possible work arounds or you can work around it immediately with `--force-polling`. ".strip.gsub(%r!\n\s+!, "\n ") false end true end
healthy?(site)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 33 def healthy?(site) [ fsnotify_buggy?(site), !deprecated_relative_permalinks(site), !conflicting_urls(site), !urls_only_differ_by_case(site) ].all? end
init_with_program(prog)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 5 def init_with_program(prog) prog.command(:doctor) do |c| c.syntax "doctor" c.description "Search site and print specific deprecation warnings" c.alias(:hyde) c.option "config", "--config CONFIG_FILE[,CONFIG_FILE2,...]", Array, "Custom configuration file" c.action do |_, options| Jekyll::Commands::Doctor.process(options) end end end
process(options)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 20 def process(options) site = Jekyll::Site.new(configuration_from_options(options)) site.reset site.read site.generate if healthy?(site) Jekyll.logger.info "Your test results", "are in. Everything looks fine." else abort end end
urls_only_differ_by_case(site)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 81 def urls_only_differ_by_case(site) urls_only_differ_by_case = false urls = case_insensitive_urls(site.pages + site.docs_to_write, site.dest) urls.each do |_case_insensitive_url, real_urls| next unless real_urls.uniq.size > 1 urls_only_differ_by_case = true Jekyll.logger.warn "Warning:", "The following URLs only differ" " by case. On a case-insensitive file system one of the URLs" " will be overwritten by the other: #{real_urls.join(", ")}" end urls_only_differ_by_case end
Private Class Methods
case_insensitive_urls(things, destination)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 107 def case_insensitive_urls(things, destination) things.each_with_object({}) do |thing, memo| dest = thing.destination(destination) (memo[dest.downcase] ||= []) << dest end end
collect_urls(urls, things, destination)
click to toggle source
# File lib/jekyll/commands/doctor.rb, line 95 def collect_urls(urls, things, destination) things.each do |thing| dest = thing.destination(destination) if urls[dest] urls[dest] << thing.path else urls[dest] = [thing.path] end end urls end


Before Change
spatial_coords = np.append(
subject_id[:, None], spatial_coords, axis=1)
all_coordinates[mod] = spatial_coords
print("Finished sampling")
return all_coordinates
class Constraint():
After Change
list_indices_fin = list_indices_fin[:n_samples]
max_coords = np.zeros((n_samples, N_SPATIAL), dtype=np.int32)
half_win = np.floor(np.asarray(win_sizes["image"]) / 2).astype(np.int)
for (i_sample, ind) in enumerate(list_indices_fin):
indices_to_add = candidates_indices[ind]
max_coords[i_sample, :N_SPATIAL] = \
indices_to_add[:N_SPATIAL] - half_win[:N_SPATIAL]
// adjust max spatial coordinates based on each spatial window size
all_coordinates = {}
for mod in list(win_sizes):


Find doctors in the Portland area by searching last name or area of concern.
Last Name of Doctor:
Issue or Ailment:
Submit


Icon image to use for this link. May be a plain filename of an image in Jenkins'
images/24x24 directory (such as help.gif, document.gif
or refresh.gif), or /userContent/filename.ext for a custom icon
placed in the JENKINS_HOME/userContent directory or uploaded using the
form below.


6G bandwidth will reach Tb/s broadband level - Gizchina.com
by Efe Udin6G bandwidth will reach Tb/s broadband level
4.7 (93.33%) 3 votes
The development of 5G is advancing and it appears that the industry is now thinking of something more. Looking at the succession between 2G, 3G, and 4G, it takes about 10 years to fully develop a new network. The 5G network just started this year thus, researchers are already onto 6G. At the “World Conference on Information and Communication Technology in the Future”, Yu Shaohua, of the Chinese Academy of Engineering, delivered a speech entitled “The iconic applications and equipment are the key to the success of 5G.”
Yu Shaohua said the future 6G network will introduce the experience of network performance TRUST. The word “TRUST” stands for
- T is Tb / s broadband
- R is ultra-high reliability
- U is the overload connection
- S is the sub-millisecond delay
- T is the large Hertz spectrum.
Yu Shaohua also said that each generation of mobile communications has iconic applications and equipment. 2G is voice and SMS, while its big brother, 3G, ushered in smartphone applications including CRBT, MMS, videophone data service, etc. Furthermore, 4G made the 3G applications much better and added location service. It is most likely that 5G investment will be larger than 4G. However, operators still have to deal with the exact 5G iconic application and new equipment.
He summarized the 5G iconic new applications and new equipment into three dimensions: human, network, and material: human interconnection, character interconnection, and object interconnection. There are five major industry categories: ultra-wideband personal consumption, car networking, remote control, industrial internet, and urban application.


#include <player.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Player () | |
| ~Player () | |
| void | init () |
| void | newRound () |
| void | novirus () |
| void | move (TIME inow) |
| void | move (Point< float > p, TIME inow) |
| bool | getMove (Point< float > &p) |
| int | infect (int type) |
| void | die () |
| void | win () |
| std::string | state () |
| std::string | getAura () const |
| bool | getPut () const |
| bool | getPutForce () const |
| int | getId () const |
| Control * | getControl () |
| Point< float > | getPoint () |
| float | getX () |
| float | getY () |
| float | getPrevX () |
| float | getPrevY () |
| int | getBombX () |
| int | getBombY () |
| int | getSize () |
| int | getBombs () |
| int | getLife () const |
| bool | isAlive () const |
| int | getScore () const |
| int | getKill () const |
| int | getKilled () const |
| int | getMonsterKill () const |
| bool | getRemote () const |
| std::string | getSkin () const |
| int | getTeam () const |
| TIME | getDie () const |
| TIME | getShowKills () const |
| void | setId (int i) |
| void | setControl (Control *icontrol) |
| void | setX (float x) |
| void | setY (float y) |
| void | setBombX (int x) |
| void | setBombY (int y) |
| void | incSize () |
| void | incBombs () |
| void | decBombs () |
| void | setLife (int l) |
| void | setPut (bool p) |
| void | setScore (int s) |
| void | incScore () |
| void | setKill (int k) |
| void | incKill () |
| void | incKill (TIME iShowKills) |
| void | decKill () |
| void | decKill (TIME iShowKills) |
| void | setShowKills (TIME iShowKills) |
| void | setShowKills (TIME iShowKills, int number) |
| void | setKilled (int k) |
| void | incKilled () |
| void | setMonsterKill (int k) |
| void | incMonsterKill () |
| void | setRemote (bool iRemote) |
| void | setSkin (std::string iSkin) |
| void | setTeam (int iteam) |
| void | setDie (TIME idie) |
| void | setStart (Point< float > p, TIME t) |
| void | setStart (TIME t) |
| bool | isImmortal () const |
| bool | isRemotePlayer () const |
| bool | getSendShowKills () |
| int | getReceivedShowKills () const |
This class contains all information about a player
| Player::Player | ( | ) |
Constructor, initialize player
| Player::~Player | ( | ) |
Destructor
|
inline |
Decrease number of bombs
|
inline |
Decrease kills (when suicide)
|
inline |
Decrease kills (when suicide) with showing the statistics
| iShowKills | frame time when it should disappear |
| void Player::die | ( | ) |
Player dies
| std::string Player::getAura | ( | ) | const |
Get special effect around player
|
inline |
Get number of bombs
|
inline |
Get the X coordinate where the player put bomb
|
inline |
Get the Y coordinate where the player put bomb
|
inline |
Return the frame time when player died
|
inline |
Return the ID of the player
|
inline |
Get the number of kills
|
inline |
Get the number of get killed
|
inline |
Get life of player
|
inline |
Get the number of monsters killed
| bool Player::getMove | ( | Point< float > & | p | ) |
Get movement of player.
| p | the new position |
|
inline |
Get position of player
|
inline |
Get previous X coordinate of player
|
inline |
Get previous Y coordinate of player
| bool Player::getPut | ( | ) | const |
Return that the player puts bomb or not
| bool Player::getPutForce | ( | ) | const |
Return in any case that the player puts bomb or not (for scoreboard skip)
|
inline |
For client, return the data to show on table
|
inline |
Get if the player is remote
|
inline |
Get score of player
|
inline |
True if show kills changed and needs to be sent
|
inline |
Return when showing kill statistic should disappear
|
inline |
Get flame size
|
inline |
Get skin of player (prefix for graphic files)
|
inline |
Set team
|
inline |
Get X coordinate of player
|
inline |
Get Y coordinate of player
|
inline |
Increase number of bombs
|
inline |
Increase kills
|
inline |
Increase kills with showing the statistics
| iShowKills | frame time when it should disappear |
|
inline |
Increase killed by other
|
inline |
Increase monsters killed
|
inline |
Increase score
|
inline |
Increase flame size
| int Player::infect | ( | int | type | ) |
Infect player with specific virus
| void Player::init | ( | ) |
Set values to default, including position and anything that effected the player in previous rounds
|
inline |
Return if the player is alive or not
| bool Player::isImmortal | ( | ) | const |
Is player immortal (for a few second after spawn)
|
inline |
True if that instance is not controlled by the player(s)
| void Player::move | ( | TIME | inow | ) |
Move the player to the direction given by Control class, with calculating the time difference, so the frame rate doesn't matter. For local players.
| inow | current frame time |
| void Player::move | ( | Point< float > | p, |
| TIME | inow | ||
| ) |
Move the player to a specific point. For remote players.
| p | point where it moves |
| inow | current frame time |
| void Player::newRound | ( | ) |
Set scores (kill, killed, monsters killed) to 0
| void Player::novirus | ( | ) |
Reset virus attributes
|
inline |
Set X coordinate for the last bomb put
|
inline |
Set Y coordinate for the last bomb put
|
inline |
Set Control class for player, only one can be active per player
|
inline |
Set frame time when the player died
|
inline |
Set id of player
|
inline |
Set kills
|
inline |
Set killed by other
|
inline |
Set life
|
inline |
Set monsters killed
|
inline |
Set put
|
inline |
Set if the player is remote player
|
inline |
Set score
|
inline |
Set end time of showing statistics
|
inline |
Set end time of showing statistics
|
inline |
Set skin of player
|
inline |
Set the start point of player
|
inline |
Position the player to the start point already set
|
inline |
Set team
| void Player::setX | ( | float | x | ) |
Set X coordinate, used at collision detection
| void Player::setY | ( | float | y | ) |
Set Y coordinate, used at collision detection
| std::string Player::state | ( | ) |
Returns the current animation phase of player
| void Player::win | ( | ) |
Player wins


End of Days (1999)
Cast: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel Byrne, Robin Tunney, Kevin Pollak, Rod Steiger, Miriam Margolyes Director: Peter Hyams Screenplay: Andrew W. Marlowe 123 Minutes Rated R
Review by Donlee Brussel
There are a lot of devil worshippers in New York. These Satan servants are everywhere; I'm talking about the psychiatrists, cops, nurses and hobos. They're all here to revere Gabriel Byrne in a role Al Pacino was born to play. Welcome to Schwarzenegger's long anticipated return to celluloid, "End of Days." It's also Arnold's first foray into "drama" as he plays a suicidal alcoholic bodyguard who's here to save us all from the devil himself.
In a nutshell, End of Days' plot is simply this: Satan needs to find the girl he marked as his mate twenty years ago and impregnate her with the Anti-Christ between 11:00 PM and 12:00 AM, Eastern Standard Time on December 31, 1999 to initiate the "End of Days." Only Jericho Cane (Ah- nuld) can save the world from Lucifer and his flammable urine. How will he kill Mephistopheles when he has only ten seconds to nail Robin Tunney? Only if you're willing to part with your hard-earned cash will you find out and I seriously recommend that you don't.
 You'd think after Stigmata he'd learn to pick better scripts. Byrne just doesn't have the intensity to pull this role off. Pacino had it and used it well in the guilty pleasure "The Devil's Advocate." Playing a heavy like the Prince of Darkness ain't easy, so why didn't casting director Jackie Burch put as much time into "End of Days" as he did "Lost & Found," "I Still Know..." and "Judge Dredd?"
Every action film these days requires a sidekick, so why should a cliché-layered film like this be any different? They have Kevin Pollack spewing cheesy one-liners from the "Die Hard" trilogy's cutting room floor, and according to the audience I was with, they're hilarious. I mean come on, lines like those are golden! In the stark reality of the world Gabriel Byrne and Kevin Pollack haven't done anything respectable besides "The Usual Suspects." That is the only one good film they starred in, everything on their resumes preceding and following it are comatose.
It's important to mention Arnold Schwarzenegger's big performance. Let me tell you, this guy never has been able to act, he's not acting in "End of Days" and I truly doubt he'll ever have any talent in acting. Maybe, it's in the accent, you know, Arnold's voice just doesn't seem capable of tugging at my emotions. He just doesn't have the skill to do anything properly in a dramatic fashion. All he can do is look the role, but looking it just isn't enough nowadays. There's a scene in the film where Schwarzenegger's getting his ass whooped by Miriam Margolyes in an inconceivably hilarious approach that makes me question whether or not Arnold Schwarzenegger is getting a little weak around the edges or he just thinks getting a beatdown from a 58 year old is hilarious.
And of course, let's not forget Peter Hyams, the "acclaimed" director of "Timecop," "Sudden Death" and "The Relic" doing a pretty sloppy job of helming this film. If I were the exec at Universal, I would've really pushed Sam Raimi to direct this. In a year of groundbreaking special effects fests like "Star Wars" and "The Matrix, "Days" looks incredibly lame. Those looking to see another Jar Jar Binks or "bullet time" will be disappointed. The $100 million budget used here was spent on the same old fireballs and explosions we've seen several times before, directed by a hack with no sense of style or artistic ability.
"End of Days" is nothing but another scab on everyone involved's already wounded careers.
- © 1999 by Donlee Brussel
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
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


libdill: Structured Concurrency for C
Past versions
Feb 28th, 2019 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.14.tar.gz
- ipc_sendfd() and ipc_recvfd() functions added. They allow to send OS-level
file descriptors to different processes via an IPC connection.
- Multiple bug fixes.
Oct 29th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.13.tar.gz
- An implementation of Happy Eyeballs protocol (RFC 8305) added.
- Function ipaddr_remotes() added.
- A bug in resolving IPv6 addresses fixed.
Oct 18th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.12.tar.gz
- A bug in TLS protocol fixed.
- A memory leak in HTTP protocol fixed.
Sept 23th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.11.tar.gz
Sept 16th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.10.tar.gz
- C++ guards added to libdill.h
- Tutorials fixed
Jul 20th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.9.tar.gz
- "fromfd" functions added allowing to wrap native OS sockets into lidill's socket classes.
- Couple of bug fixes.
Apr 27th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.8.tar.gz
- hdone() function was removed and replaced by type-specific done functions (e.g. "chdone", "tcp_done").
- hdup() was replaced by hown() with different semantics (transfer of ownership).
- PFX protocol renamed to PREFIX.
- CRLF protocol renamed to SUFFIX, allows to sepcify arbitrary delimiter, not just CRLF.
- Terminal handshake removed from PREFIX and SUFFIX protocols.
- New protocol TERM added. It does terminal handshakes.
- EBUSY error if a socket is used from multiple coroutines in parallel.
- All the symbols exported from the library have "dill" prefix.
- Macros to expand raw names to dill-prefixed names (chsend -> dill_chsend).
- DILL_DISABLE_RAW_NAMES disables the raw name macros, prevents name clashes with different libraries.
- Funcion ipaddr_equal() added. Compares two IP addresses.
- Handle numbers are reused much more rarely.
- Many bugfixes.
Apr 1st, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.7.tar.gz
- All mem functions take a structure instead of a raw byte buffer
- More compile-time safety checks
- Alignment done by compiler rather than left to the user
- PFX protocol is parametrized
- Customizable size of the 'size' field
- Customizable endianness of the field
- Several bug fixes.
Mar 23rd, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.6.tar.gz
- Experimental support for WebSockets added
Mar 3rd, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.5.tar.gz
- Bug in TLS protocol solved
- Function budle_wait added
- Brand new man pages
Feb 17th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.4.tar.gz
- Experimental TLS protocol
- Experimental HTTP protocol
Feb 10th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.3.tar.gz
- tcp_listen_mem
- tcp_accept_mem
- tcp_connect_mem
- ipc_listen_mem
- ipc_accept_mem
- ipc_connect_mem
- ipc_pair_mem
- crlf_attach_mem
- pfx_attach_mem
- udp_open_mem
Feb 4th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.2.tar.gz
- hdone() can be called on a bundle to wait for coroutines to finish
Feb 1st, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.1.tar.gz
- Coroutine bundles added
- struct chmem replaced by CHSIZE macro
- hctrl removed
Jan 15th, 2018 http://libdill.org/libdill-2.0.tar.gz
- Channels are untyped
- Channels are bidirectional
- A control channel is associated with each coroutine
Dec 28th, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.7.tar.gz
- UDP sockets added
- Minor bug fixes
Apr 8th, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.6.tar.gz
Mar 17th, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.5.tar.gz
- Two simple framing protocols added (CRLF and PFX).
- hdone() function has deadline parameter.
- Support for gcov added.
Mar 11th, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.4.tar.gz
- TCP and IPC (AF_UNIX) support added.
- libdillimpl.h created for stuff needed by protocol implementors.
- hmake() and hquery() functions moved to libdillimpl.h
Feb 25th, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.3.tar.gz
- DNS resolution functions added.
- hdone() added.
- Bug fixes.
- Performance improvements.
Feb 5th, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.2.tar.gz
- If the CPU is at 100%, external events, such as those from file descriptors, are checked once per second.
- Multiple optimizations.
- Multiple bug fixes.
Jan 1st, 2017 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.1.tar.gz
- Multiple bugfixes.
- Multiple performance enhancements.
- fdclean() returns EBUSY error if file descriptor is being waited for by a different coroutine.
Dec 16th, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-1.0.tar.gz
Dec 6th, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.11-beta.tar.gz
Nov 27, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.10-beta.tar.gz
- Rename hcreate() to hmake(). hcreate() clashes with the POSIX function of the same name.
Nov 19, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.9-beta.tar.gz
A lot of optimizations. A context switch has been seen to execute in 6ns, coroutine creation in 26ns and passing a message through a channel in 40ns.
The new go_stack()
construct allows running coroutines on a user-allocated stack.
The New --enable-census
option monitors coroutines' stack usage and prints statistics on process shutdown.
Mutliple bug fixes.
Oct 16, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.8-beta.tar.gz
Oct 13, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.7-beta.tar.gz
Sep 07, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.6-beta.tar.gz
Jun 03, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.5-beta.tar.gz
May 22, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.4-beta.tar.gz
May 15, 2016 http://libdill.org/libdill-0.3-beta.tar.gz


|
|
ICQ clients use this snac to send messages to an old/offline/invisible clients if message type != 1 or message flags != 0 (for example plain-text multi-recipient message to an offline client) but this doesn't mean that you can't send usual plain-text message on channel 4. TLV(0x03) and TLV(0x06) is optional.
|
|
|


Stephen William Hawking CH CBE FRS FRSA (8 January 1942 – 14 March 2018) was an English theoretical
physicist, cosmologist, author, and Director of Research at the Centre for Theoretical Cosmology within
the University of Cambridge.His scientific works included a collaboration with Roger Penrose on
gravitational singularity theorems in the framework of general relativity and the theoretical prediction
that black holes emit radiation, often called Hawking radiation. Hawking was the first to set out a
theory of cosmology explained by a union of the general theory of relativity and quantum mechanics.
He was a vigorous supporter of the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics.
Hawking was an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA), a lifetime member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences,
and a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States. In 2002, Hawking was
ranked number 25 in the BBC's poll of the 100 Greatest Britons. He was the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University
of Cambridge between 1979 and 2009 and achieved commercial success with works of popular science in which he discusses his
own theories and cosmology in general.
His book A Brief History of Time appeared on the British Sunday Times best-seller list for a record-breaking 237 weeks.
Hawking had a rare early-onset slow-progressing form of motor neurone disease (also known as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis,
"ALS", or Lou Gehrig's disease) that gradually paralysed him over the decades.[18][19] Even after the loss of his speech,
he was still able to communicate through a speech-generating device, initially through use of a hand-held switch,
and eventually by using a single cheek muscle. He died on 14 March 2018 at the age of 76.
You Will be Missed :(   RIP!


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Completed Requests: {{data['Number_Of_Completed_Requests']}}
Verified Requests: {{data['Number_Of_Verified_Requests']}}
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[gecode-users] Compiling statically
Lars Kotthoff
larsko at cs.st-andrews.ac.uk
Sat Nov 7 22:13:56 CET 2009
> I played with this a bit, and the problem with -static is that it only
> works if all libraries are actually available as static libraries,
> which sometimes they aren't (e.g. on a Mac).
On Mac (and probably Windows) it's quite reasonable not to link completely
statically I think because the different versions of the system are quite similar
(i.e. one vendor). On Linux on the other hand there're huge differences between
the distributions (and you can build your own from scratch of course), so it's
better to link statically there.
At least that's what we do for our release binaries :)
Lars
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Gary Garth Simmons M.S. is a recent graduate of the University of Colorado-Physics Department.
He also received his Bachelors of Science degree in Applied Physics from
California State University-San Marcos.
Originally he was born and raised in San Diego County California.
Gary likes ballroom dancing (e.g. Salsa, Waltz, Contra, Swing, etc...) and playing
boardgames like Catan, Ticket to Ride, Above and Below, and Terraforming Mars.


My Experience of Industrial Training
Sudhanshu Dubey
3rd Aug 2019
- Young and skilled Staff
- Easy working environment
- Linux oriented
The Workflow
- I was on my own
- Interaction through mails
- Daily reports
Regarding “Jobs”
- It was a job without being a job
- “9-5” jobs leave you with little time
- But they aren’t so bad
- But in the end, I will choose freedom
To stay ahead of Time
- They were focusing on latest technology like:
The Technical Things (Obviously)
The Knowledge
- Linux all the way
- Exp Experience
The Workflow
- Algorithmic Thinking
- Approach to coding
- Debugging Methodology
GD made me “different from the rest”


The building envelope mobile solution was developed with Paul Zehnbauer & Michael Galello. The application is designed to replace current non-uniform assessment methods, and allow the business to scale up.
BenefitsEase of use is important for an any application. Particular importance was placed on UX because this application is going to be operated by non-technical users. Minimal distraction is allowed with simple interfaces accross all screens.
This application allows for easier & more uniform assessments, alleviating stress from both Manager and Assessor. This affords management the ability to hire more freely, growing his business as necessary.
There is no comparable software solution on the market. Our application provides FP with an opportunity to license software as a service.
Providing a Honeywell business with a modern solution. To enable higher customer percieved value.


Total estimated manual conversion time:
6.5 hr(s)
|
A2SS0016
: Primary key column is nullable (7), estimated manual conversion time: 3.5 hr(s)
1
|
||||||
|
A2SS0021
: Hyperlink column converted to text (4)
2
|


About RocketSys
We all know Ro-Aviation, we all know the Ro-Hotel industry... why isn't there something new and exciting? That's what Sublivion and his team were wondering. We came up with an idea; creating Ro-Space accesible for anyone and everyone. That's where V. I and V. II came kicking in. Simple but advanced rockets within the ROBLOX platform.
Well Documented
All versions have been well-documented using GitHub, although we came to the notice that people still found it hard, this is why we've started on making a way better, highly detailed documentation for RocketSys V. III.
Super Fast
Once you get the hang of it, the system is very easy to install, which makes your space-agency to it's best state as fast as possible!


I have been lucky enough to have had the chance to visit many different countries since I was young. Every Summer I used to go on holidays with my family for a couple of weeks. We usually went to either France, Spain and Portugal and I enjoyed these trips immensely.
I was also fortunate enough to have had the chance to go skiing on a couple of occasions. When I was 11 years old I went skiing for a week in Andorra with my family and then in transition year I had the chance to go skiing in Lillehammer in Norway. This was my first chance to go away with my friends as opposed to my family and I really enjoyed it. The next chance I got to do this was after the Leaving Cert. I went away with eleven of my friends for 10 days. We went to Prague in Czech Republic for 5 days and then Benicassim in Spain for 5 days. Some of my fondest memories are from this holiday and I enjoyed every minute of it. I’m going away this Summer again with my friends to the island of Ios in Greece. I am very much looking forward to this and to the chance to travel more in the future.


Hello World
by Balaji
Hello World. This is my first post on this blog. I always wanted to have a website of my own so that I could express myself in my own ways.  Lot more crazy stuffs will be posted here.
I believe being busy is the best way to learn new things, manage time and build up yourself. I am that person who believes nothing is impossible provided there is time, dedication and passion to work towards it.
In this blog, you can expect to find a log of all my technical and rarely, non-technical work. I will try to keep this blog active. Oh, Did I tell you I am just an amateur blogger? That means, I am very open to suggestions and will reply to almost all of the suggestions/criticism you inbox me.
Stay tuned. Let’s start the journey..
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{#
Copyright (c) 2014 The Pycroft Authors. See the AUTHORS file.
This file is part of the Pycroft project and licensed under the terms of
the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details.
#}
{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %}
{% import "macros/resources.html" as resources %}
{% block page_css %}{{ resources.link_css("datepicker/css/datepicker3.css") }}{% endblock %}
{% block single_row_content %}
{{ forms.simple_form(form, '', url_for('.user_show',user_id=user.id) ) }}
{% endblock %}
{% block page_script %}
{% endblock %}


{% load templatetags %} {% include 'entities/pageheader.html' %}
{{ error_message }}
{% endif %}| Name: | {{charinfo.name}} | Type: | {{charinfo.type}} | |
| Owner: | {{charinfo.owner}} | Clan: | {{charinfo.clan}} | |
| State: | {{charinfo.state}} | Bloodline: | {{charinfo.bloodline}} | |
| Priority: | {{charinfo.priority}} | Sect: | {{charinfo.sect}} | |
| Setting: | {{charinfo.chaptertype}} | Path: | {{charinfo.path}} | |
| Merits Spent/Max: | {{charinfo.meritspent}}/7 | XP Remaining/Earned: | {{charinfo.xpremaining}}/{{charinfo.xpearned}} |


Win, Lose or Claw: 24 chow down in stone crab eating contest
by ANDY NEWMANMARATHON, Fla. (AP) - A Florida resident has won a stone crab claw eating competition in the Florida Keys.
Miamian Kevin Bombardier bested 23 rivals Saturday by cracking and consuming 25 stone crab claws in 14 minutes and 16 seconds, a new record at the Keys Fisheries Stone Crab Claw Eating Contest.
Marathon, Florida, residents Greg D’Agostino and Ryan Beckett claimed a fifth consecutive top team title, finishing in 6:40.
Contestants had to pick claws completely clean of meat in the fastest time. Meat left behind resulted in time penalties.
The Keys contribute an estimated 40 percent of Florida’s annual stone crab claw harvest.
The fishery is considered a renewable resource because of the crabs’ ability to re-grow harvested claws.
Stone crab season began Oct. 15 and ends May 15.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


A simple but useful extension to increment a parameter in each request, intended for use with Active Scan.
An example use case would be if you are active scanning a "create user" form, which would normally produce an error if you created two users with the same username. You can use the text "IncrementMePlease" for the username parameter parameter and it will replace it with "Incremented[RandomInt][Counter]", so that you can successfully active scan this form.
It will match:
{"name":"IncrementMePlease"}
And replace it with:
{"name":"Incremented291706"}
...
{"name":"Incremented291707"}
...


Question 1
Name a General Term from the article :
Question 2
What shape is the domain Popularity curve
Exponential
linear
Question 3
yes
no


If you're feeling generous
We are going to travel to Japan for our honey moon. Any help is warmly welcomed. At the same time,
we know that we are in a priviliged situation and many people are not doing really well in this world (euphimism).
If possible, we will destinate a part of all the collected gifts to
MSF.
Since we are terribly 2.0, we have created an online fundraising to support us:
For those who can't stand technology a more traditional way is available:
Here you can find our bank coordinates:
Account holder: Madame Prat Cyrielle ou Monsieur Bompani Lorenzo
IBAN: FR76 1720 6004 3693 0180 6662 717
BIC: AGRIFRPP872
RIB:<PHONE_NUMBER>9301806662717


Bootstrap
Bootstrap ships with vanilla CSS, but its source code utilizes the two most popular CSS
preprocessors, Less and Sass. Quickly get started with precompiled CSS or build on the source.Bootstrap
easily and efficiently scales your websites and applications with a single code base, from phones to tablets
to desktops with CSS media queries. With Bootstrap, you get extensive and beautiful documentation for common HTML
elements, dozens of custom HTML and CSS components, and awesome jQuery plugins.
Link


Usernames (
0
)
Start Spidering
Start Scraping Users
Progress
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Users to spider (max):
r/All pages to collect:


| Researcher type | Research orders | Reproduction orders | Processing orders | Exhibition orders |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ type }} | {{ counts['research'] | hideZeros }} | {{ counts['reproduction'] | hideZeros }} | {{ counts['processing'] | hideZeros }} | {{ counts['exhibition'] | hideZeros }} |


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After slot 1, components: {{ (model.components$ | async)?.length }}
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TDP leader Chintamaneni Prabhakar booked in another case
by V. RaghavendraYet another case was booked by the police against TDP former MLAs Chintamaneni Prabhakar and some of his followers by Eluru Three - Town police for allegedly violating prohibitory orders under Section 30 of the Police Act on November 16.
According to information reaching here, Mr. Prabhakar and his supporters went to his residence at Duggirala in a rally on Saturday after being released from the district jail following the grant of bail in cases, when Section 30 of the Police Act was in force.
The Three - Town police accused Mr. Prabhakar of obstructing their duties by disregarding the restrictions that were imposed under the Police Act and posing a threat to law and order by their actions.


Meetings & Events
All of the following meetings take place in the Bernal Height Landon Hotel in San Francisco, in their new, state-of the-art conference room.
23rd Annual Inventors International Exhibition and Conference:
- Friday, October 31st through Sunday, November 2nd 2014
The best scientific minds, showing their riveting and forward-thinking inventions, will be in-house for a science and technology-packed weekend. The halls, conference room, and lobby of the Bernal Heights Landon Hotel will be brimming with exhibits, presentations, and demonstrations - providing something for everyone in the family.
KinetEco, Inc. Solar Seminar:
- Friday, November 7th through Sunday, November 9th 2014
San Francisco's own KinetEco, Inc. has been a trailblazer in solar energy for the past two decades, and has solarized thousands of businesses and residences throughout the world. Join their talented team of engineers and scientists for this not-to-be-missed event that will explore solar as the must-have energy source of the present and future.
Classic Car Social:
- Tuesday, November 11th through Wednesday, November 12th 2014
Join other classic car enthusiasts for the monthly classic car social. Bring your car to showcase and share your hobby with others, and enjoy a hearty breakfast buffet. Reservations are required, as parking space is limited for the event.
Hansel & Petal California Native Gardening Seminar:
- Friday, November 21st through Sunday, November 23rd 2014
With California's current drought situation, never has it been timelier to attend one of Hansel & Petal's informative seminars on native gardening. You'll learn how to select and layout plants for an attractive and drought-resistant landscape. In addition, a tour of some of the best local native gardens will be offered on Saturday morning.


| dropterm {MASS} | R Documentation |
Try fitting all models that differ from the current model by dropping a single term, maintaining marginality.
This function is generic; there exist methods for classes lm
and
glm
and the default method will work for many other classes.
dropterm (object, ...) ## Default S3 method: dropterm(object, scope, scale = 0, test = c("none", "Chisq"), k = 2, sorted = FALSE, trace = FALSE, ...) ## S3 method for class 'lm' dropterm(object, scope, scale = 0, test = c("none", "Chisq", "F"), k = 2, sorted = FALSE, ...) ## S3 method for class 'glm' dropterm(object, scope, scale = 0, test = c("none", "Chisq", "F"), k = 2, sorted = FALSE, trace = FALSE, ...)
object |
A object fitted by some model-fitting function. |
scope |
a formula giving terms which might be dropped. By default, the model formula. Only terms that can be dropped and maintain marginality are actually tried. |
scale |
used in the definition of the AIC statistic for selecting the models,
currently only for |
test |
should the results include a test statistic relative to the original
model? The F test is only appropriate for |
k |
the multiple of the number of degrees of freedom used for the penalty.
Only |
sorted |
should the results be sorted on the value of AIC? |
trace |
if |
... |
arguments passed to or from other methods. |
The definition of AIC is only up to an additive constant: when
appropriate (lm
models with specified scale) the constant is taken
to be that used in Mallows' Cp statistic and the results are labelled
accordingly.
A table of class "anova"
containing at least columns for the change
in degrees of freedom and AIC (or Cp) for the models. Some methods
will give further information, for example sums of squares, deviances,
log-likelihoods and test statistics.
Venables, W. N. and Ripley, B. D. (2002) Modern Applied Statistics with S. Fourth edition. Springer.
quine.hi <- aov(log(Days + 2.5) ~ .^4, quine) quine.nxt <- update(quine.hi, . ~ . - Eth:Sex:Age:Lrn) dropterm(quine.nxt, test= "F") quine.stp <- stepAIC(quine.nxt, scope = list(upper = ~Eth*Sex*Age*Lrn, lower = ~1), trace = FALSE) dropterm(quine.stp, test = "F") quine.3 <- update(quine.stp, . ~ . - Eth:Age:Lrn) dropterm(quine.3, test = "F") quine.4 <- update(quine.3, . ~ . - Eth:Age) dropterm(quine.4, test = "F") quine.5 <- update(quine.4, . ~ . - Age:Lrn) dropterm(quine.5, test = "F") house.glm0 <- glm(Freq ~ Infl*Type*Cont + Sat, family=poisson, data = housing) house.glm1 <- update(house.glm0, . ~ . + Sat*(Infl+Type+Cont)) dropterm(house.glm1, test = "Chisq")


Syntax of AMDGPU Instruction Operands¶
Conventions¶
The following notation is used throughout this document:
Notation Description {0..N} Any integer value in the range from 0 to N (inclusive). <x> Syntax and meaning of x is explained elsewhere.
Operands¶
v¶
Vector registers. There are 256 32-bit vector registers.
A sequence of vector registers may be used to operate with more than 32 bits of data.
Assembler currently supports sequences of 1, 2, 3, 4, 8 and 16 vector registers.
Syntax Description v<N> A single 32-bit vector register.
N must be a decimal integer number.
v[<N>] A single 32-bit vector register.
N may be specified as an integer number or an absolute expression.
v[<N>:<K>] A sequence of (K-N+1) vector registers.
N and K may be specified as integer numbers or absolute expressions.
[v<N>, v<N+1>, … v<K>] A sequence of (K-N+1) vector registers.
Register indices must be specified as decimal integer numbers.
Note. N and K must satisfy the following conditions:
- N <= K.
- 0 <= N <= 255.
- 0 <= K <= 255.
- K-N+1 must be equal to 1, 2, 3, 4, 8 or 16.
Examples:
v255
v[0]
v[0:1]
v[1:1]
v[0:3]
v[2*2]
v[1-1:2-1]
[v252]
[v252,v253,v254,v255]
s¶
Scalar 32-bit registers. The number of available scalar registers depends on GPU:
GPU Number of scalar registers GFX7 104 GFX8 102 GFX9 102
A sequence of scalar registers may be used to operate with more than 32 bits of data. Assembler currently supports sequences of 1, 2, 4, 8 and 16 scalar registers.
Pairs of scalar registers must be even-aligned (the first register must be even). Sequences of 4 and more scalar registers must be quad-aligned.
Syntax Description s<N> A single 32-bit scalar register.
N must be a decimal integer number.
s[<N>] A single 32-bit scalar register.
N may be specified as an integer number or an absolute expression.
s[<N>:<K>] A sequence of (K-N+1) scalar registers.
N and K may be specified as integer numbers or absolute expressions.
[s<N>, s<N+1>, … s<K>] A sequence of (K-N+1) scalar registers.
Register indices must be specified as decimal integer numbers.
Note. N and K must satisfy the following conditions:
- N must be properly aligned based on sequence size.
- N <= K.
- 0 <= N < SMAX, where SMAX is the number of available scalar registers.
- 0 <= K < SMAX, where SMAX is the number of available scalar registers.
- K-N+1 must be equal to 1, 2, 4, 8 or 16.
Examples:
s0
s[0]
s[0:1]
s[1:1]
s[0:3]
s[2*2]
s[1-1:2-1]
[s4]
[s4,s5,s6,s7]
Examples of scalar registers with an invalid alignment:
s[1:2]
s[2:5]
ttmp¶
Trap handler temporary scalar registers, 32-bits wide. The number of available ttmp registers depends on GPU:
GPU Number of ttmp registers GFX7 12 GFX8 12 GFX9 16
A sequence of ttmp registers may be used to operate with more than 32 bits of data. Assembler currently supports sequences of 1, 2, 4, 8 and 16 ttmp registers.
Pairs of ttmp registers must be even-aligned (the first register must be even). Sequences of 4 and more ttmp registers must be quad-aligned.
Syntax Description ttmp<N> A single 32-bit ttmp register.
N must be a decimal integer number.
ttmp[<N>] A single 32-bit ttmp register.
N may be specified as an integer number or an absolute expression.
ttmp[<N>:<K>] A sequence of (K-N+1) ttmp registers.
N and K may be specified as integer numbers or absolute expressions.
[ttmp<N>, ttmp<N+1>, … ttmp<K>] A sequence of (K-N+1) ttmp registers.
Register indices must be specified as decimal integer numbers.
Note. N and K must satisfy the following conditions:
- N must be properly aligned based on sequence size.
- N <= K.
- 0 <= N < TMAX, where TMAX is the number of available ttmp registers.
- 0 <= K < TMAX, where TMAX is the number of available ttmp registers.
- K-N+1 must be equal to 1, 2, 4, 8 or 16.
Examples:
ttmp0
ttmp[0]
ttmp[0:1]
ttmp[1:1]
ttmp[0:3]
ttmp[2*2]
ttmp[1-1:2-1]
[ttmp4]
[ttmp4,ttmp5,ttmp6,ttmp7]
Examples of ttmp registers with an invalid alignment:
ttmp[1:2]
ttmp[2:5]
tba¶
Trap base address, 64-bits wide. Holds the pointer to the current trap handler program.
Syntax Description Availability tba 64-bit trap base address register. GFX7, GFX8 [tba] 64-bit trap base address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8 [tba_lo,tba_hi] 64-bit trap base address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8
High and low 32 bits of trap base address may be accessed as separate registers:
Syntax Description Availability tba_lo Low 32 bits of trap base address register. GFX7, GFX8 tba_hi High 32 bits of trap base address register. GFX7, GFX8 [tba_lo] Low 32 bits of trap base address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8 [tba_hi] High 32 bits of trap base address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8
Note that tba, tba_lo and tba_hi are not accessible as assembler registers in GFX9, but tba is readable/writable with the help of s_get_reg and s_set_reg instructions.
tma¶
Trap memory address, 64-bits wide.
Syntax Description Availability tma 64-bit trap memory address register. GFX7, GFX8 [tma] 64-bit trap memory address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8 [tma_lo,tma_hi] 64-bit trap memory address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8
High and low 32 bits of trap memory address may be accessed as separate registers:
Syntax Description Availability tma_lo Low 32 bits of trap memory address register. GFX7, GFX8 tma_hi High 32 bits of trap memory address register. GFX7, GFX8 [tma_lo] Low 32 bits of trap memory address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8 [tma_hi] High 32 bits of trap memory address register (an alternative syntax). GFX7, GFX8
Note that tma, tma_lo and tma_hi are not accessible as assembler registers in GFX9, but tma is readable/writable with the help of s_get_reg and s_set_reg instructions.
flat_scratch¶
Flat scratch address, 64-bits wide. Holds the base address of scratch memory.
Syntax Description flat_scratch 64-bit flat scratch address register. [flat_scratch] 64-bit flat scratch address register (an alternative syntax). [flat_scratch_lo,flat_scratch_hi] 64-bit flat scratch address register (an alternative syntax).
High and low 32 bits of flat scratch address may be accessed as separate registers:
Syntax Description flat_scratch_lo Low 32 bits of flat scratch address register. flat_scratch_hi High 32 bits of flat scratch address register. [flat_scratch_lo] Low 32 bits of flat scratch address register (an alternative syntax). [flat_scratch_hi] High 32 bits of flat scratch address register (an alternative syntax).
xnack¶
Xnack mask, 64-bits wide. Holds a 64-bit mask of which threads received an XNACK due to a vector memory operation.
Warning
GFX7 does not support xnack feature. Not all GFX8 and GFX9 processors support xnack feature.
Syntax Description xnack_mask 64-bit xnack mask register. [xnack_mask] 64-bit xnack mask register (an alternative syntax). [xnack_mask_lo,xnack_mask_hi] 64-bit xnack mask register (an alternative syntax).
High and low 32 bits of xnack mask may be accessed as separate registers:
Syntax Description xnack_mask_lo Low 32 bits of xnack mask register. xnack_mask_hi High 32 bits of xnack mask register. [xnack_mask_lo] Low 32 bits of xnack mask register (an alternative syntax). [xnack_mask_hi] High 32 bits of xnack mask register (an alternative syntax).
vcc¶
Vector condition code, 64-bits wide. A bit mask with one bit per thread; it holds the result of a vector compare operation.
Syntax Description vcc 64-bit vector condition code register. [vcc] 64-bit vector condition code register (an alternative syntax). [vcc_lo,vcc_hi] 64-bit vector condition code register (an alternative syntax).
High and low 32 bits of vector condition code may be accessed as separate registers:
Syntax Description vcc_lo Low 32 bits of vector condition code register. vcc_hi High 32 bits of vector condition code register. [vcc_lo] Low 32 bits of vector condition code register (an alternative syntax). [vcc_hi] High 32 bits of vector condition code register (an alternative syntax).
m0¶
A 32-bit memory register. It has various uses, including register indexing and bounds checking.
Syntax Description m0 A 32-bit memory register. [m0] A 32-bit memory register (an alternative syntax).
exec¶
Execute mask, 64-bits wide. A bit mask with one bit per thread, which is applied to vector instructions and controls which threads execute and which ignore the instruction.
Syntax Description exec 64-bit execute mask register. [exec] 64-bit execute mask register (an alternative syntax). [exec_lo,exec_hi] 64-bit execute mask register (an alternative syntax).
High and low 32 bits of execute mask may be accessed as separate registers:
Syntax Description exec_lo Low 32 bits of execute mask register. exec_hi High 32 bits of execute mask register. [exec_lo] Low 32 bits of execute mask register (an alternative syntax). [exec_hi] High 32 bits of execute mask register (an alternative syntax).
vccz¶
A single bit-flag indicating that the vcc is all zeros.
Warning
This operand is not currently supported by AMDGPU assembler.
execz¶
A single bit flag indicating that the exec is all zeros.
Warning
This operand is not currently supported by AMDGPU assembler.
scc¶
A single bit flag indicating the result of a scalar compare operation.
Warning
This operand is not currently supported by AMDGPU assembler.
lds_direct¶
A special operand which supplies a 32-bit value fetched from LDS memory using m0 as an address.
Warning
This operand is not currently supported by AMDGPU assembler.
constant¶
A set of integer and floating-point inline constants:
These operands are encoded as a part of instruction.
If a number may be encoded as either a literal or an inline constant, assembler selects the latter encoding as more efficient.
iconst¶
An integer number encoded as an inline constant.
Only a small fraction of integer numbers may be encoded as inline constants. They are enumerated in the table below. Other integer numbers have to be encoded as literals.
Integer inline constants are converted to expected operand type as described here.
Value Note {0..64} Positive integer inline constants. {-16..-1} Negative integer inline constants.
Warning
GFX7 does not support inline constants for f16 operands.
There are also symbolic inline constants which provide read-only access to H/W registers.
Warning
These inline constants are not currently supported by AMDGPU assembler.
Syntax Note Availability shared_base Base address of shared memory region. GFX9 shared_limit Address of the end of shared memory region. GFX9 private_base Base address of private memory region. GFX9 private_limit Address of the end of private memory region. GFX9 pops_exiting_wave_id A dedicated counter for POPS. GFX9
fconst¶
A floating-point number encoded as an inline constant.
Only a small fraction of floating-point numbers may be encoded as inline constants. They are enumerated in the table below. Other floating-point numbers have to be encoded as literals.
Floating-point inline constants are converted to expected operand type as described here.
Value Note Availability 0.0 The same as integer constant 0. All GPUs 0.5 Floating-point constant 0.5 All GPUs 1.0 Floating-point constant 1.0 All GPUs 2.0 Floating-point constant 2.0 All GPUs 4.0 Floating-point constant 4.0 All GPUs -0.5 Floating-point constant -0.5 All GPUs -1.0 Floating-point constant -1.0 All GPUs -2.0 Floating-point constant -2.0 All GPUs -4.0 Floating-point constant -4.0 All GPUs 0.1592 1.0/(2.0*pi). Use only for 16-bit operands. GFX8, GFX9 0.15915494 1.0/(2.0*pi). Use only for 16- and 32-bit operands. GFX8, GFX9 0.159154943091895317852646485335 1.0/(2.0*pi). GFX8, GFX9
Warning
GFX7 does not support inline constants for f16 operands.
literal¶
A literal is a 64-bit value which is encoded as a separate 32-bit dword in the instruction stream.
If a number may be encoded as either a literal or an inline constant, assembler selects the latter encoding as more efficient.
Literals may be specified as integer numbers, floating-point numbers or expressions (expressions are currently supported for 32-bit operands only).
A 64-bit literal value is converted by assembler to an expected operand type as described here.
An instruction may use only one literal but several operands may refer the same literal.
uimm8¶
A 8-bit positive integer number. The value is encoded as part of the opcode so it is free to use.
uimm32¶
A 32-bit positive integer number. The value is stored as a separate 32-bit dword in the instruction stream.
uimm20¶
A 20-bit positive integer number.
uimm21¶
A 21-bit positive integer number.
Warning
Assembler currently supports 20-bit offsets only. Use uimm20 as a replacement.
simm21¶
A 21-bit integer number.
Warning
Assembler currently supports 20-bit unsigned offsets only .Use uimm20 as a replacement.
Numbers¶
Integer Numbers¶
Integer numbers are 64 bits wide. They may be specified in binary, octal, hexadecimal and decimal formats:
Format Syntax Decimal [-]?[1-9][0-9]* Binary [-]?0b[01]+ Octal [-]?0[0-7]+ Hexadecimal [-]?0x[0-9a-fA-F]+ [-]?[0x]?[0-9][0-9a-fA-F]*[hH]
Examples:
-1234
0b1010
010
0xff
0ffh
Floating-Point Numbers¶
All floating-point numbers are handled as double (64 bits wide).
Floating-point numbers may be specified in hexadecimal and decimal formats:
Format Syntax Note Decimal [-]?[0-9]*[.][0-9]*([eE][+-]?[0-9]*)? Must include either a decimal separator or an exponent. Hexadecimal [-]0x[0-9a-fA-F]*(.[0-9a-fA-F]*)?[pP][+-]?[0-9a-fA-F]+
Examples:
-1.234
234e2
-0x1afp-10
0x.1afp10
Expressions¶
An expression specifies an address or a numeric value. There are two kinds of expressions:
Absolute Expressions¶
The value of an absolute expression remains the same after program relocation. Absolute expressions must not include unassigned and relocatable values such as labels.
Examples:
x = -1
y = x + 10
Relocatable Expressions¶
The value of a relocatable expression depends on program relocation.
Note that use of relocatable expressions is limited with branch targets and 32-bit literals.
Addition information about relocation may be found here.
Examples:
y = x + 10 // x is not yet defined. Undefined symbols are assumed to be PC-relative.
z = .
Expression Data Type¶
Expressions and operands of expressions are interpreted as 64-bit integers.
Expressions may include 64-bit floating-point numbers (double). However these operands are also handled as 64-bit integers using binary representation of specified floating-point numbers. No conversion from floating-point to integer is performed.
Examples:
x = 0.1 // x is assigned an integer<PHONE_NUMBER>066957722 which is a binary representation of 0.1.
y = x + x // y is a sum of two integer values; it is not equal to 0.2!
Syntax¶
Expressions are composed of symbols, integer numbers, floating-point numbers, binary operators, unary operators and subexpressions.
Expressions may also use “.” which is a reference to the current PC (program counter).
The syntax of expressions is shown below:
expr ::= expr binop expr | primaryexpr ;
primaryexpr ::= '(' expr ')' | symbol | number | '.' | unop primaryexpr ;
binop ::= '&&'
| '||'
| '|'
| '^'
| '&'
| '!'
| '=='
| '!='
| '<>'
| '<'
| '<='
| '>'
| '>='
| '<<'
| '>>'
| '+'
| '-'
| '*'
| '/'
| '%' ;
unop ::= '~'
| '+'
| '-'
| '!' ;
Binary Operators¶
Binary operators are described in the following table. They operate on and produce 64-bit integers. Operators with higher priority are performed first.
Operator Priority Meaning * 5 Integer multiplication. / 5 Integer division. % 5 Integer signed remainder. + 4 Integer addition. - 4 Integer subtraction. << 3 Integer shift left. >> 3 Logical shift right. == 2 Equality comparison. != 2 Inequality comparison. <> 2 Inequality comparison. < 2 Signed less than comparison. <= 2 Signed less than or equal comparison. > 2 Signed greater than comparison. >= 2 Signed greater than or equal comparison. | 1 Bitwise or. ^ 1 Bitwise xor. & 1 Bitwise and. && 0 Logical and. || 0 Logical or.
Unary Operators¶
Unary operators are described in the following table. They operate on and produce 64-bit integers.
Operator Meaning ! Logical negation. ~ Bitwise negation. + Integer unary plus. - Integer unary minus.
Symbols¶
A symbol is a named 64-bit value, representing a relocatable address or an absolute (non-relocatable) number.
- Symbol names have the following syntax:
[a-zA-Z_.][a-zA-Z0-9_$.@]*
The table below provides several examples of syntax used for symbol definition.
Syntax Meaning .globl <S> Declares a global symbol S without assigning it a value. .set <S>, <E> Assigns the value of an expression E to a symbol S. <S> = <E> Assigns the value of an expression E to a symbol S. <S>: Declares a label S and assigns it the current PC value.
A symbol may be used before it is declared or assigned; unassigned symbols are assumed to be PC-relative.
Addition information about symbols may be found here.
Conversions¶
This section describes what happens when a 64-bit integer number, a floating-point numbers or a symbol is used for an operand which has a different type or size.
Depending on operand kind, this conversion is performed by either assembler or AMDGPU H/W:
- Values encoded as inline constants are handled by H/W.
- Values encoded as literals are converted by assembler.
Inline Constants¶
Integer Inline Constants¶
Integer inline constants may be thought of as 64-bit integer numbers; when used as operands they are truncated to the size of expected operand type. No data type conversions are performed.
Examples:
// GFX9
v_add_u16 v0, -1, 0 // v0 = 0xFFFF
v_add_f16 v0, -1, 0 // v0 = 0xFFFF (NaN)
v_add_u32 v0, -1, 0 // v0 = 0xFFFFFFFF
v_add_f32 v0, -1, 0 // v0 = 0xFFFFFFFF (NaN)
Floating-Point Inline Constants¶
Floating-point inline constants may be thought of as 64-bit floating-point numbers; when used as operands they are converted to a floating-point number of expected operand size.
Examples:
// GFX9
v_add_f16 v0, 1.0, 0 // v0 = 0x3C00 (1.0)
v_add_u16 v0, 1.0, 0 // v0 = 0x3C00
v_add_f32 v0, 1.0, 0 // v0 = 0x3F800000 (1.0)
v_add_u32 v0, 1.0, 0 // v0 = 0x3F800000
Literals¶
Integer Literals¶
Integer literals are specified as 64-bit integer numbers.
When used as operands they are converted to expected operand type as described below.
Expected type Condition Result Note i16, u16, b16 cond(num,16) num.u16 Truncate to 16 bits. i32, u32, b32 cond(num,32) num.u32 Truncate to 32 bits. i64 cond(num,32) {-1,num.i32} Truncate to 32 bits and then sign-extend the result to 64 bits. u64, b64 cond(num,32) { 0,num.u32} Truncate to 32 bits and then zero-extend the result to 64 bits. f16 cond(num,16) num.u16 Use low 16 bits as an f16 value. f32 cond(num,32) num.u32 Use low 32 bits as an f32 value. f64 cond(num,32) {num.u32,0} Use low 32 bits of the number as high 32 bits of the result; low 32 bits of the result are zeroed.
The condition cond(X,S) indicates if a 64-bit number X can be converted to a smaller size S by truncation of upper bits. There are two cases when the conversion is possible:
- The truncated bits are all 0.
- The truncated bits are all 1 and the value after truncation has its MSB bit set.
Examples of valid literals:
// GFX9
// Literal value after conversion:
v_add_u16 v0, 0xff00, v0 // 0xff00
v_add_u16 v0, 0xffffffffffffff00, v0 // 0xff00
v_add_u16 v0, -256, v0 // 0xff00
// Literal value after conversion:
s_bfe_i64 s[0:1], 0xffefffff, s3 // 0xffffffffffefffff
s_bfe_u64 s[0:1], 0xffefffff, s3 // 0x00000000ffefffff
v_ceil_f64_e32 v[0:1], 0xffefffff // 0xffefffff00000000 (-1.7976922776554302e308)
Examples of invalid literals:
// GFX9
v_add_u16 v0, 0x1ff00, v0 // truncated bits are not all 0 or 1
v_add_u16 v0, 0xffffffffffff00ff, v0 // truncated bits do not match MSB of the result
Floating-Point Literals¶
Floating-point literals are specified as 64-bit floating-point numbers.
When used as operands they are converted to expected operand type as described below.
Expected type Condition Result Note i16, u16, b16 cond(num,16) f16(num) Convert to f16 and use bits of the result as an integer value. i32, u32, b32 cond(num,32) f32(num) Convert to f32 and use bits of the result as an integer value. i64, u64, b64 false - Conversion disabled because of an unclear semantics. f16 cond(num,16) f16(num) Convert to f16. f32 cond(num,32) f32(num) Convert to f32. f64 true {num.u32.hi,0} Use high 32 bits of the number as high 32 bits of the result; zero-fill low 32 bits of the result.
Note that the result may differ from the original number.
The condition cond(X,S) indicates if an f64 number X can be converted to a smaller S-bit floating-point type without overflow or underflow. Precision lost is allowed.
Examples of valid literals:
// GFX9
v_add_f16 v1, 65500.0, v2
v_add_f32 v1, 65600.0, v2
// Literal value before conversion: 1.7976931348623157e308 (0x7fefffffffffffff)
// Literal value after conversion: 1.7976922776554302e308 (0x7fefffff00000000)
v_ceil_f64 v[0:1], 1.7976931348623157e308
Examples of invalid literals:
// GFX9
v_add_f16 v1, 65600.0, v2 // overflow
Expressions¶
Expressions operate with and result in 64-bit integers.
When used as operands they are truncated to expected operand size. No data type conversions are performed.
Examples:
// GFX9
x = 0.1
v_sqrt_f32 v0, x // v0 = [low 32 bits of 0.1 (double)]
v_sqrt_f32 v0, (0.1 + 0) // the same as above
v_sqrt_f32 v0, 0.1 // v0 = [0.1 (double) converted to float]


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Engineering Experience
Microsoft, Redmond, WA
Windows Authentication Development Engineering Intern
Implemented a new security feature that allowed protected Windows processes to communicate with an unprotected process without compromising security.
Developed new methods of authentication in collaboration with a multi-disciplinary team in order to ensure quality and customer satisfaction.
Shipped a new security feature in the latest release of Windows.
Maintained an aggressive timeline to meet the real-time needs of customers.
Key Technologies, Baltimore, MD
Computer Engineering Intern
Developed and tested firmware written in C for a handheld medical device measuring blood glucose levels.
Proposed the use of a bluetooth chip as method of communication between the device and its controller.
Collaborated with multiple disciplines on the design of a device to ensure the device met all the customer's standards.
University of Maryland, College Park, MD
System Engineering Project
Used the STM32-M4 Discovery Board to design a multi-meter in a combination of C and assembly.
Integrated knowledge of Bus structures, memory, I/O interfacing and data structures to complete project.
Created a reference manual that documented the different aspects of the project and the design considerations.
Image Engineering, Baltimore, MD
Computer Engineer
Improved speed of existing laser software controller by rewriting the firmware in ARM assembly.
Created a seamless transition between the old and new system in order to ensure minimal transitional downtime.
Incorporated a modular design scheme in the firmware to improve later firmware upgrades.
iVeia, Annapolis, MD
Consulting Engineering Intern
Built a python-based GUI that installed platform specific debian packages on customers’ computers.
Implemented new internal tools that integrated Bash and Python scripts that automated the generation of release notes and sped up product build time.
Analyzed filesystem performance with IO stress tests under real-world conditions.
University of Maryland, College Park, MD
System Engineer Project
Built a mini dashboard display console using an STM32 microprocessor to show car statistics like gas mileage, range, and error codes.
Used a OBD2 connected bluetooth device to ensure compatibility with all modern cars.
Designed a custom circuit board to allow communication between the LCD and microprocessor.


A New Era at the Hardening Framework Project
Next
We are happy to announce, that the Hardening Framework moved to its new home. As a vendor neutral project we aim to provide best-practice system hardening for various industries. We are now actively searching for supporters to build up the next level of this project. Get in touch with us.
Retrospection
About a year ago the Hardening Framework has started as a small challenge to proof if server hardening can be done with configuration management tools like Puppet, Chef, SaltStack or Ansible. As a small team started to find the answer.
Since Deutsche Telekom was the first sponsor of this open source project, it was natural to use their internal security guidelines as a starting point for our security rules. Besides their interest in security, Deutsche Telekom faced the challenge that the manual harding processes just doesn’t scale in the cloud. Especially T-Labs, Telekom Business Marketplace and the Telekom Security as well as T-Systems had great interests to find an industry-wide open source solution.
From the very beginning, the project had a few goals:
- support for multiple configuration management tools
- should work with existing open source modules / cookbooks
- reuse the same test scripts
- tests are developed first and are our baseline for the hardening implementation
- Puppet and Chef implementations have to adapt to the common tests
Quickly, we decided for Serverspec as the best tool for our tests, because it fulfilled all our needs, had a grown community and worked very well with existing configuration management tools.
Once we decided for Serverspec tests, we focused on the actual hardening implementation. This was a difficult task, because we wanted to reuse official deployment mechanisms for e.g. PostgreSQL but still add our hardening. After some prototypes we decided for an overlay module
which acts as a companion to the original modules. It ensures that everything is properly configured and specific hardening options are added.
We identified some of the widely used open source modules that require hardening for live deployment:
- Linux OS
- SSH
- Apache Webserver
- Nginx
- PostgreSQL
- MySQL
For every project we started an implementation for Puppet and Chef like e.g. os-hardening
:
For both implementations of the os-hardening
module, we use a common test environment. It combines all tests under one framework. We used test-kitchen for Puppet and Chef tests:
Next, we selected the supported Linux distributions for our first release:
- RedHat 6.4, 6.5
- Ubuntu 12.04, 14.04
- CentOS 6.4, 6.5
- Oracle Linux 6.4, 6.5
- Debian 7
As a small team, we were required to automated the tests, otherwise this would not be manageable. We used Travis for code linting and style checks and complement it with a Jenkins environment, that spins up all supported Linux Vms in OpenStack, deploys the hardening, and runs the Serverspec tests and finally sends a report back. Those test are triggered with every Github Commit.
To get the Hardening Framework up and running easily, we have documented examples for Puppet and Chef:
- https://github.com/dev-sec/example-puppet-hardening
- https://github.com/dev-sec/example-chef-hardening
The project has evolved over the last year. It has become a mature tooling and is running on thousands of production systems. A special thanks to all contributors who helped to build this amazing project:
- Andreas Schmidt
- lollyrocker
- Jan Klare
- Petri Sirkkala
- Trent Petersen
- Zac Hallett
- Stephan Großberndt
- Reik Keutterling
- Daniel Dreier
- Timo Goebel
- Tristan Helmich
- Guillaume Destuynder
- Alexander Dupuy
- Dana Merrick
- Drew Rapenchuk
- Kurt Huwig
- Matthew Haughton
- Michael Krieg
- lighttower
- Artem Sidorenko
- Thomas Dütsch
- Patrick Meier
- Bernhard Weisshuhn (a.k.a. bernhorst)
- Christoph Hartmann
- Edmund Haselwanter
- Dominik Richter
Thank you very much! We are looking forward to continue working with you.


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- Room
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- Visitor's Programme
- Visitor's Matriculation Number
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