test for 'element load' event simulation Use code execution in the inline script tag to confirm that its container has loaded (script should be at the end of the container) See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document/currentScript Search for 'currentScript' on page https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/scripting.html#script-processing-model This says that document.currentScript must be null for '<script type="module">' scripts


***In order to enroll in a Group Program, you must be a registerd member of Plan Your Recovery. For more information, call<PHONE_NUMBER>***
Intensive Outpatient Program
Process Groups: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 5PM-6PM
Education Classes: Tuesday and Thursday 5PM-6:30PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $1080/month
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Process Groups
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $600/month
Tuesday and Thursday Education Groups
Time: 5PM-6:30PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $600/month
Monday and Wednesday Process Groups
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $400/month
Monday and Friday Process Groups
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $400/month
Wednesday and Friday Process Groups
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $400/month
Monday Process Group
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $200/month
Wednesday Process Group
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $200/month
Friday Process Group
Time: 5PM-6PM
Commitment: Monthly
Cost: $200/month


Privacy Policy
1. Definitions and General Statement
HanumanChalisa.net (hereafter referred to as "we", "us", "our") recognize the importance of protecting the privacy of Personal Information collected about our Users (hereafter referred to as "you", "your"). We do not sell or otherwise disclose any individually identifiable Personal Information about you without your express and informed consent, unless required by law.
2. Collection
We collect statistical non-personally identifiable information from you in the form of usage data (for example, length of session, pages viewed, geographical location, etc.) for use as stated in the paragraph on "Usage" below.
3. Cookies
We do not use any hidden custom cookies of our own in our pages to collect any personal information about any one. However we use third-party advertising companies to serve ads and provides services. When you visit our website, these companies may use information (not including your name, address, email address, or telephone number) about your visits to this and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you.
4. Usage
We believe in protecting your privacy. To that end, we use "double opt-in" collection methods to allow you to choose to send us your information for specific, stated purposes. If you ever feel you have received an email from us in error, or wish to unsubscribe from an e-mail service you've signed up for, please contact us.
We use statistical, non-identifiable user information in the aggregate (such as geographical location, pages viewed, browser type, etc.) for improving the usability of HanumanChalisa.net.
We use Personal Information such as your e-mail address to provide you with specifically requested services, such as e-mail news about our Site. We reserve the right to, on rare occasions but when necessary, send important e-mail announcements about HanumanChalisa.net to all Users, such as but not limited to, changes in services, changes of terms, or major site upgrades.
To unsubscribe from any service offered by HanumanChalisa.net, you can contact us at any time.
5. Third Parties
We sometimes use statistical non-personally identifiable demographic information about our Users in the aggregate (such as the number of unique visitors to our site, hits, most visited pages, etc.) in connection with our marketing programs. However, we do not disclose identifiable Personal Information about you without your express consent, unless required by law. In addition, you may withdraw your consent at any time by contacting us.
6. Children
Children should always ask their parents or guardians for permission before providing any Personal Information to us. We expressly adhere to all laws and policies related to children's privacy.
7. Security
We only collect Personal Information to the extent deemed reasonably necessary to serve our legitimate business purposes, and we use state-of-the-art security technology to ensure the security, integrity, safety, encryption, and privacy of any sensitive Personal Information.
While we make all reasonable attempts to secure your Personal Information, we will not be held responsible for any involuntary breach of our security, and any actions by third parties resulting therefrom, such as but not limited to computer or internet hacking, equipment malfunction, acts of God, war, civil unrest, and any other causes beyond our reasonable control.
8. Removal or Update of Personal Information
You may update or remove your Personal Information from our records by contacting us.


Oops..
Some error occured. Please register again. Call any of the Tathva Event Executives for clarification.
Register Again


Learn everything you need to know to pass your part 107 and learn how to navigate the risks encountered in the wire environment to be a safe and effective utility drone pilot.
Sign up today!Captive Drone is now offering full online training and program development. With remote course offerings that cover everything from Part 107 to simulator-based flight training, we are ready to help get your program started.
Captive Drone works with utilities to provide the following:
Even while sheltering in place, you can take steps to get your drone program started.
Our hands-on inspection experience in the electric utility industry brings a unique perspective and insight into the challenges of asset condition monitoring. This provides us with a keen awareness of the dangers and prohibitive costs associated with elevated infrastructure inspection.
Our goal is to provide solutions that drastically reduce costs of Unmanned Aerial System inspections as well as the safety risks associated with conventional inspection methods. The end result is our innovative software platform that can reduce the need for the time-consuming, costly and risky inspections of the past using pre-set drone flight plans for automated data collection.
Captive Drone provides cutting edge programs that implement the latest technology for automated inspection and top of the line inspection equipment.
Trust our expert pilots and industry insiders to work with you to develop a highly customized drone program. With real-time support and annual refresher training, you'll always have the most up-to-date program so that you can be confident of FAA compliance.
Students will learn the ins-and-outs of the National Airspace System and how to safely navigate U.S. airspace with a drone.
Understand the impacts of weather on aircraft performance, how to look up and decipher aviation weather reports, and the restrictions imposed by weather.
Students will learn and understand FAA regulations regarding the use of drones in the U.S. under 14 CFR part 107.
Lean the effects of loading and weather conditions on the performance of drones. Students will be able to apply the knowledge of perforance to safely and effectively plan and fly drone missions.
Students will learn how manned aircraft operate in and around airports to understand how drones fit into the complexities of traffic patterns and approach procedures.
Learn how to understand aviation radio communications to improve situational awareness when operating in controlled airspace.
Learn risk mitigation, Crew Resource Management, and the proper decision-making strategies to keep you safe and ensure mission success.
Students will learn how drugs, alcohol, the environment, and other factors affect human physiology and effective strategies to prevent impairment before and during flight.
The wire environment is the most challenging environment in which we fly. Learn the proper techniques and methodologies to ensure safety and effectively capture data.
Working with a crew can pose its own challenges.Learn how to effectively assign tasks and roles and how to successfully manage a drone flight crew.
Students will learn a common set of words and phrases to effectively communicate during flight.
We discuss and demonstrate how to plan and execute a flight from start to finish.
Learn how to correctly inspect your drone and equipment before flight.
74 Orion St. Suite 06, Brunswick, ME 04011
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


1 Chronicles 4:36
And Elioenai, and Jaakobah, and Jeshohaiah, and Asaiah, and Adiel, and Jesimiel, and Benaiah,


{% extends '_layouts/layout_2-3.html' %} {% block page_title %}Offline Vouching Identity Service{{serviceName}}{% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %}Offline Vouching Identity Service{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This service is for clinicians.
Use this service to:


project that have a mark from the reporter and supervisor and ready to pass for the defense ..
{{x.studyClass.name}}
{{x.fypFile.finalMark?x.fypFile.finalMark:"_"}}
{{x.fypFile.title}}


Resize the browser window to see tailwindcss-fluidify
in action
This is text is fluid from base to 2xl class='text-base to-text-2xl'
This is text is fluid from base to 2xl class='text-lg to-text-3xl'
Responsive also works class='text-xs sm:text-lg md:text-2xl md:to-text-5xl'
well... you get the idea
All margin utilities are covered m mx my ml mt mr mb
All padding utilities are covered p px py pl pt pr pb
gap-x
and gap-y
works the same way


{{ title }}
This is {{ name }}.
Devices
Id
Name
Host
{% for device in devices %}
{{ device.id }}
{{ device.name }}
{{ device.host }}
{% endfor %}


This Aperture Tiles demo illustrates the integration of advanced analytics into an
interactive tile-based visual analytics demo. The demo features multiple tiles layers:
A base google map
A heatmap of geo-coded twitter messages ("tweets") across North America
Interactive tile carousels summarizing the top key words used in tweets and machine inferred
positive / neutral / negative sentiment across each tile region
The dataset used for this demonstration consists of 1,220,635 Twitter messages occurring on January 2nd, 2014.


This report uses epitopes defined in the HLA Epitope Registry.
This version of the report does not use picklists to select alleles. A picklist version of this report is also available.
The IMGT allele database version is ... and the single antigen bead (SAB) reagent lot number is . The session ID is ....
This report is for research use only.
locus group:
recipient antibodies (separate allele names by commas):*
recipient HLA type (separate allele names by commas):
+ = The single antigen bead (SAB) includes this epitope and the SAB is positive.
0 = The SAB includes this epitope, but the SAB is negative (if the antibody was reactive with this epitope, the SAB would have been positive).
? = The SAB includes this epitope and the allele is included in the HLA Epitope Registry panel, but this SAB is not part of the SAB panel that is currently being used by this service (so the antibody may or may not be reactive with this epitope). Future versions of this service will allow clients to define their own SAB panels.*
*This application is currently using SAB alleles contained in the following four (4) panels:
1. LABScreen Single Antigen HLA Class I - Combi (various lots) [LS1A04]
2. LABScreen Single Antigen HLA Class I Supplement (various lots) [LS1ASP01]
3. LABScreen Single Antigen HLA Class II - Group 1 (various lots) [LS2A01]
4. LABScreen Single Antigen HLA Class II Supplement (various lots) [LS2ASP01]
The supplemental panel alleles may not be used, depending on which reagent lot is selected.
Allele names with a gray background are not in the HLA Epitope Registry's list of alleles in commonly used Luminex panels (although they are in our panels).


Book-tag survey
Recommendations:
Nothing has been found. Please try another query.
Please select books that you have read
You have selected 0 books, please select more books
Page of
This is a tutorial page. Please indicate the degree to which a tag applies to each of the books in the list. Feel free to use the “not sure” option when you are not sure about your answer. Please don't guess any answers!
On a scale of 1 to 5, how strongly does the tag apply to these books?
Thank you for taking part in this survey. Your code for amazon turk is: . You have already provided enough information. However, we will appreciate if you continue answering questions. Your answers will help us in our research.


New World Pizza
Choose your size:
Please select
Personal 8 inch
Small 12 inch
Medium 16 inch
Large 20 inch
Choose your toppings:
Olives
Peperoni
Salami
Anchovies
Extra Cheese
Enter
You ordered:
Order another Pizza


1. Welcome to Indy Hall
TODO: A written welcome goes here.
2. How to use this Guide
TODO: A description of how to use this guide goes here.
3. Questions?
TODO: Here's how to get ahold of us.
TODO: A written welcome goes here.
TODO: A description of how to use this guide goes here.
TODO: Here's how to get ahold of us.


syndaemon(1) syndaemon(1) NAME syndaemon - a program that monitors keyboard activity and disables the touchpad when the keyboard is being used. SYNOPSIS syndaemon [-i idle-time] [-m poll-inverval] [-d] [-p pid-file] [-t] [-k] [-K] [-R] DESCRIPTION Disabling the touchpad while typing avoids unwanted movements of the pointer that could lead to giving focus to the wrong window. OPTIONS -i <idle-time> How many seconds to wait after the last key press before enabling the touchpad. (default is 2.0s). -m <poll-interval> How many milliseconds to wait between two polling intervals. If this value is too low, it will cause unnecessary wake-ups. If this value is too high, some key presses (press and release happen between two intervals) may not be noticed. This switch has no effect when running with -R. Default is 200ms. -d Start as a daemon, ie in the background. -p <pid-file> Create a pid file with the specified filename. A pid file will only be created if the program is started in daemon mode. -t Only disable tapping and scrolling, not mouse movements, in response to keyboard activity. -k Ignore modifier keys when monitoring keyboard activity. -K Like -k but also ignore Modifier+Key combos. -R Use the XRecord extension for detecting keyboard activity instead of polling the keyboard state. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES DISPLAY Specifies the X server to contact. EXIT CODES If syndaemon exists with a return code other than 0, the error encoun‐ tered is as below. Exit code 1 Invalid commandline argument. Exit code 2 The connection to the X sever could not be established or no touchpad device could be found. Exit code 3 The fork into daemon mode failed or the pid file could not be cre‐ ated. Exit code 4 XRECORD requested but not available or usable on the server. CAVEATS It doesn't make much sense to connect to a remote X server, because the daemon will then monitor the remote server for keyboard activity, but will disable the touchpad on the local machine. AUTHORS Peter Osterlund<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This man page was written by Mattia Dongili<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO Xorg(1), synclient(1), synaptics(4) X Version 11 xf86-input-synaptics 1.6.2 syndaemon(1)


Index of file:///E:/FiveM/Server-data/resources/[esx]/
Up to higher level directory
| Name |
Size |
Last Modified |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:52 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:52 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:03 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:03 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:11 |
|
|
26/08/2019 |
22:49:01 |
|
|
02/09/2019 |
19:07:43 |
|
|
02/09/2019 |
19:07:43 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
16:05:53 |
|
|
05/09/2019 |
06:51:19 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:53 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
09:11:32 |
|
|
01/09/2019 |
09:28:01 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:53 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:53 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
01:46:44 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:53 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:53 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:53 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:54 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:55 |
|
|
25/08/2019 |
19:38:40 |
|
|
02/09/2019 |
19:07:43 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:55 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
20:08:38 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:56 |
|
|
04/09/2019 |
21:56:01 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:58 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:57 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
02:02:48 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:58:14 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
02/09/2019 |
12:40:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
10:40:17 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:13:59 |
|
|
05/09/2019 |
06:52:09 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:01:38 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:58 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:58 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:58 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:26:18 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:00 |
|
|
03/09/2019 |
21:15:05 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:01 |
|
|
03/09/2019 |
21:16:59 |
|
|
26/08/2019 |
22:57:20 |
|
|
28/08/2019 |
19:14:27 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:01 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:01 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:58 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:01 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:59 |
|
|
20/08/2019 |
21:18:06 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:01 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
20/08/2019 |
11:27:28 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:02 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:03 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
10:41:26 |
|
|
20/08/2019 |
11:35:59 |
|
|
04/09/2019 |
10:59:58 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:03 |
|
|
26/08/2019 |
22:48:30 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:03 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:03 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:04 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:04 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:04 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:04 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
16:45:53 |
|
|
04/09/2019 |
10:22:00 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
16:05:54 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:05 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:05 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:05 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:06 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:06 |
|
|
29/08/2019 |
22:56:20 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:01:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:06 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:59 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:07 |
|
|
28/08/2019 |
18:27:21 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:08 |
|
|
28/08/2019 |
16:10:15 |
|
|
28/08/2019 |
16:23:49 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
12:11:59 |
|
|
04/09/2019 |
18:19:05 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:08 |
|
|
23/08/2019 |
19:31:37 |
|
|
05/09/2019 |
06:42:29 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:10 |
|
|
25/08/2019 |
19:38:36 |
|
|
24/08/2019 |
17:15:41 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:10 |
|
|
20/08/2019 |
12:42:38 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:02:30 |
|
|
19/08/2019 |
21:14:11 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:02:31 |
|
|
28/08/2019 |
16:13:08 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:02:31 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:02:31 |
|
|
26/08/2019 |
12:51:27 |
|
|
22/08/2019 |
21:02:31 |


Data Engineer - Seattle, WA
Description:
Campfire data engineers balance between strategy and execution to deliver best-in-class client service. We don't hire 'report monkeys' - we're looking for bright and curious minds who love to explore data, dig for insights, and mine opportunities for the clients we serve. Our Data Engineers are comfortable operating without oversight to solve problems and deliver value. Client-facing consulting experience is strongly preferred.
Requirements:
Responsibilities
Develop data processes for data modeling, mining, reporting and QA
Ensure architecture will support the business requirements
Employ a variety of languages and tools (e.g. scripting languages) to integrate data from different systems.
Recommend ways to improve data reliability, efficiency and quality.
Employ sophisticated analytics programs, machine learning and statistical methods to prepare data for use in predictive and prescriptive modeling.
Explore and examine data to find hidden patterns.
Analyze potential data quality issues to determine the root cause and create effective solutions.
Optimize processes involving large data sets to improve performance.
Work with stakeholder to understand their business and make recommendations to help solve problems or improve processes.
Deliver high quality projects on time and budget in a fast-paced environment.
Preparing and presenting technical information to non-technical and highly technical audiences.
Working on multiple projects simultaneously.
Training and supporting others as needed.
Minimum Qualifications
Very strong Problem solving / critical thinking skills
Demonstrated experience working directly with and creating data architectures.
Advanced SQL Server programming (e.g. functions, views, stored procedures, parameters) and knowledge of data warehousing best practices.
Creating stored procedures, SSIS packages and using other methods to import/translate/manipulate data.
Working experience with job automation (e.g. SQL server agent, Azure Data flow.. etc.).
Advanced knowledge designing, developing, testing, and supporting SSAS technologies, and dimensional modeling.
Ability to manage projects, lead teams, document findings, and track action items to closure.
Report development experience (Tableau, PowerBI, Excel or other reporting solutions)
Performance Tuning (e.g. indexing, partitioning, optimizing queries)
Preferred Qualifications
Experience using statistical computer languages (R, Python, SLQ, etc.) to manipulate data and draw insights from large data sets.
Experience creating and using advanced machine learning algorithms and statistics and their real-world advantages/drawbacks: regression, simulation, scenario analysis, modeling, clustering, decision trees, neural networks, text mining, social network analysis etc.
Experience with distributed data/ cloud computing tools: Azure, AWS, Map/Reduce, MS Cosmos, Hadoop, Hive, Spark
Experience with DAX and MDX (eg: Ranking, date changing, data transformations, relating data)
MCSE certification preferred
Knowledge of best practices for database hardware & software environments and configurations.
Degree in Computer, Science, Math, Engineering, MIS or related Fields (Or equivalent experience)


table
element with caption
, thead
, tbody
, tfoot
, tr
, th
, colgroup
and td
This table provides information about the wholesale and retail price of both imported and domestic oranges and apples in Sydney and Melbourne. There are two levels of row and column headers.
| Imported | Domestic | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oranges | Apples | Oranges | Apples | |
| Sydney | ||||
| Wholesale | $1.00 | $1.25 | $1.20 | $1.00 |
| Retail | $2.00 | $3.00 | $1.80 | $1.60 |
| Melbourne | ||||
| Wholesale | $1.20 | $1.30 | $1.00 | $0.80 |
| Retail | $1.60 | $2.00 | $2.00 | $1.50 |
This table provides information about the wholesale and retail prices for two sizes of brass and steel nuts and bolts. There are two levels of row and column headers.
| Brass | Steel | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bolts | Nuts | Bolts | Nuts | |
| 10cm | ||||
| Wholesale | $1.00 | $1.25 | $1.20 | $1.00 |
| Retail | $2.00 | $3.00 | $1.80 | $1.60 |
| 20cm | ||||
| Wholesale | $1.20 | $1.30 | $1.00 | $0.80 |
| Retail | $1.60 | $2.00 | $2.00 | $1.50 |
Table 3: Cherries and apricots – very complex table using id and headers.
This table provides information about the wholesale and retail price of both imported and domestic cherries and apricots in Sydney and Melbourne. The cherries are presented in two different grades. There are three levels column headers and two levels of row headers.
| Imported | Domestic | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apricots | Cherries | Apricots | Cherries | |||
| A Grade | B Grade | A Grade | B Grade | |||
| Perth | ||||||
| Wholesale | $1.00 | $9.00 | $6.00 | $1.20 | $13.00 | $9.00 |
| Retail | $2.00 | $12.00 | $8.00 | $1.80 | $16.00 | $12.50 |
| Adelaide | ||||||
| Wholesale | $1.20 | N/A | $7.00 | $1.00 | $11.00 | $6.00 |
| Retail | $1.60 | N/A | $11.00 | $2.00 | $13.00 | $10.00 |

 Imported and domestic orange and apple prices in Sydney and Melbourne

 	 Imported	 Domestic

 	 Oranges	 Apples	 Oranges	 Apples

 Sydney

 Wholesale	 $1.00	 $1.25	 $1.20	 $1.00

 Retail	 $2.00	 $3.00	 $1.80	 $1.60

 Melbourne

 Wholesale	 $1.20	 $1.30	 $1.00	 $0.80

 Retail	 $1.60	 $2.00	 $2.00	 $1.50

 Prices of Brass and Steel nuts and bolts
 <colgroup> </colgroup> <colgroup span="2"> </colgroup> <colgroup span="2"> </colgroup>

 	 Brass	 Steel

 	 Bolts	 Nuts	 Bolts	 Nuts

 10cm

 Wholesale	 $1.00	 $1.25	 $1.20	 $1.00

 Retail	 $2.00	 $3.00	 $1.80	 $1.60

 20cm

 Wholesale	 $1.20	 $1.30	 $1.00	 $0.80

 Retail	 $1.60	 $2.00	 $2.00	 $1.50

Data table example from http://usability.com.au/2005/06/accessible-data-tables-2005/


Actions, resources, and condition keys for AWS Secrets Manager
AWS Secrets Manager (service prefix:
secretsmanager
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by AWS Secrets Manager
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CancelRotateSecret | Enables the user to cancel an in-progress secret rotation. | Write | |||
| CreateSecret | Enables the user to create a secret that stores encrypted data that can be queried and rotated. | Write | |||
| DeleteResourcePolicy | Enables the user to delete the resource policy attached to a secret. | Permissions management | |||
| DeleteSecret | Enables the user to delete a secret. | Write | |||
|
secretsmanager:resource/AllowRotationLambdaArn secretsmanager:RecoveryWindowInDays |
|||||
| DescribeSecret | Enables the user to retrieve the metadata about a secret, but not the encrypted data. | Read | |||
| GetRandomPassword | Enables the user to generate a random string for use in password creation. | Read | |||
| GetResourcePolicy | Enables the user to get the resource policy attached to a secret. | Read | |||
| GetSecretValue | Enables the user to retrieve and decrypt the encrypted data. | Read | |||
| ListSecretVersionIds | Enables the user to list the available versions of a secret. | Read | |||
| ListSecrets | Enables the user to list the available secrets. | List | |||
| PutResourcePolicy | Enables the user to attach a resource policy to a secret. | Permissions management | |||
|
secretsmanager:resource/AllowRotationLambdaArn |
|||||
| PutSecretValue | Enables the user to create a new version of the secret with new encrypted data. | Write | |||
| RestoreSecret | Enables the user to cancel deletion of a secret. | Write | |||
| RotateSecret | Enables the user to start rotation of a secret. | Write | |||
|
secretsmanager:RotationLambdaARN |
|||||
| TagResource | Enables the user to add tags to a secret. | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Enables the user to remove tags from a secret. | Tagging | |||
| UpdateSecret | Enables the user to update a secret with new metadata or with a new version of the encrypted data. | Write | |||
| UpdateSecretVersionStage | Enables the user to move a stage from one secret to another. | Write | |||
| ValidateResourcePolicy | Enables the user to validate a resource policy before attaching policy. | Permissions management | |||
Resource types defined by AWS Secrets Manager
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see
The resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| Secret |
arn:$
{
Partition}:secretsmanager:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:secret:$
{
SecretId}
|
Condition keys for AWS Secrets Manager
AWS Secrets Manager defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions
under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the
following table, see
The condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/tag-key | Filters access by a key that is present in the request the user makes to the Secrets Manager service. | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access by the list of all the tag key namespresent in the request the user makes to the Secrets Manager service. | String |
| secretsmanager:BlockPublicPolicy | Filters access by whether the resource policy blocks broad AWS account access. | Boolean |
| secretsmanager:Description | Filters access by the description text in the request. | String |
| secretsmanager:ForceDeleteWithoutRecovery | Filters access by whether the secret is to be deleted immediately without any recovery window. | Boolean |
| secretsmanager:KmsKeyId | Filters access by the ARN of the KMS key in the request. | String |
| secretsmanager:Name | Filters access by the friendly name of the secret in the request. | String |
| secretsmanager:RecoveryWindowInDays | Filters access by the number of days that Secrets Manager waits before it can delete the secret. | Long |
| secretsmanager:ResourceTag/tag-key | Filters access by a tag key and value pair. | String |
| secretsmanager:RotationLambdaARN | Filters access by the ARN of the rotation Lambda function in the request. | ARN |
| secretsmanager:SecretId | Filters access by the SecretID value in the request. | ARN |
| secretsmanager:VersionId | Filters access by the unique identifier of the version of the secret in the request. | String |
| secretsmanager:VersionStage | Filters access by the list of version stages in the request. | String |
| secretsmanager:resource/AllowRotationLambdaArn | Filters access by the ARN of the rotation Lambda function associated with the secret. | ARN |


--- layout: default root: "./.." ---
Information about the workshops I was teaching during the last months
This workshop had a dual purpose, first and the clearest was to introduce Processing language to the ICT students. They already have a programming background, so no basic programming introduction, logic and code structure was needed to explain. On the other hand in a previous survey previous to the workshop, none of the students had any previous knowledge of graphics programming and experience using this programming tool / language.
After the introduction they got a random computer screen overlay with different holes and shapes that they had to use to create the final project. The reasons behind using those overlays was firstly to engage them creatively. Thinking out of the comfort zone that implies working with a squared screen and different shapes trigger many useful thoughts. Secondly, to let them think individually since all the overlays were different.
The workshop aimed to teach the students how to create low and high fidelity representation of a final product through sketching and prototyping. The number of participants were 11 students in MBO high school from The Netherlands with an IT profile. All of them have some programming knowledge more oriented into backend programming and lacking sense of design and visual communication. The workshop lasted 5 hours a day during two days, so a total of 10 hours although the worked a bit more outside the workshop time to present the final result.
The workshop was framed in Augmented Reality. The reason chosen was that AR is a quite new technology not enough explored in non-research / high-tech environments, so it was a strong motivational point for the students to work with.
Big Games was a workshop for showing how to create and develop playful interactive games for the Medialab Prado media-facade in Madrid which was taken place during the 9th and 10th of March 2012. Two days of intensive work that brought 9 game prototypes to the media-facade and will soon be showcased on it.
This is a video that summarizes the workshop and the amazing projects made.
Mentors: Sergio Galán y Víctor Díaz ( uncoded.es )
Video editing: Lara Cano
Cameraman: Victor Diaz
Thanks to: Medialab Prado Madrid
Music: Mister Electric Demon_CHO7-31ko (CC License)
For more details about the workshop check the website of the event BigGames (Spanish)
Reshape your phone is a series of workshops that aims to unlock the way we use mobile phones. Stop seen the phone as a phone a start seeing it from a different angle, as prototyping tool.


I am a focused, enthusiastic person. Interest in what I do, a strong zeal to make myself better with every growing day makes me standout.
I am a Computer Science student with majors in Databases and Artificial Intelligence. I am good at Web Development and Object Oriented Programming.
Looking for full-time opportunities in Software Development.
My Hobbies are reading novels and dancing
| University | University of Texas, Arlington, USA |
| Department | Computer Science |
| Graduation | May 2018 |
| Majors | Databases, Artificial Intelligence |
| GPA | 4.0 |
| University | GITAM University, India |
| Department | Computer Science & Engineering |
| Graduation | May 2014 |
| GPA | 8.76/10.0 |
| Role | Web Developer Intern |
| Period | May, 2017 - August, 2017 (3 months) |
| Technologies | Cloud Computing, PHP |
| Application | accounts.workwearboots.com |
Web Design & Development, Databse Development, Cloud Computing, Big Data Management, Software Engineering


Mixed martial arts star McGregor convicted of assault, fined €1,000
DUBLIN, Nov 1 ― Irish mixed martial arts fighter Conor McGregor was convicted today of assault for punching a man who refused a shot of whiskey from him in a Dublin pub in April and was fined €1,000 (RM4,653).
The 31-year-old twice Ultimate Fighting Championship title-holder, offered a guilty plea and apologised to his victim in Dublin’s District Court.
“What I did was very wrong. I would like to apologise again to the injured party... and assure you that nothing of this nature will happen again,” said McGregor, dressed in a navy suit and tie.
McGregor’s solicitor Michael Staines asked the court to give McGregor “one last chance” and said a criminal conviction could lead to a refusal of a visa to the United States and create “very severe difficulties” for McGregor’s career.
McGregor, who declined to comment to the media after the hearing, last week announced plans to return to the UFC octagon in Las Vegas on Jan. 18 against an opponent he declined to name.
He said he wants three fights in 2020, including rematches with Nate Diaz and Khabib Nurmagomedov, who defeated the Irishman in a lightweight title bout last year, the Irishman’s most recent MMA fight.
Whiskey shot
The court heard that McGregor went to a bar he frequents close to Dublin city centre and bought a bottle of Proper Twelve whiskey, a brand he founded, and poured drinks for customers sitting at the bar.
One customer, Desmond Keogh, who McGregor did not know, twice refused a drink by moving the glass away. McGregor twice placed the drink back in front of him, the court heard.
Several minutes later he returned to the man, who was facing away from McGregor, and punched him, a video shown in court showed.
A police officer told the court the man had a sore face for several hours but did not suffer any lasting injury. McGregor’s solicitor told the court that the fighter had paid an undisclosed sum to Keogh.
Keogh said in a letter submitted to the court that he accepted McGregor’s apology and did not want to submit a victim impact statement.
McGregor was charged in a separate case in April 2018 with three counts of assault and one count of criminal mischief after police said he attacked a charter bus in New York carrying UFC fighters.
He pleaded guilty to a reduced disorderly conduct charge in that case. ― Reuters


Jeanne M. Liedtka, Timothy Ogilvie,
Technical note, through Darden Business Publishing, from the University of Virginia, detailing different design tools for growth and innovation.
Unread


| Filepath | Function():LineNo | Timestamp |
|---|---|---|
| .\src\test\_main.cpp | main():15 | 23 May 2010 12:57:02 |
| message | ||
| .\src\test\_main.cpp | main():15 | 23 May 2010 12:57:02 |
| this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. | ||
| .\src\test\_main.cpp | main():15 | 23 May 2010 12:57:02 |
| this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. | ||
| .\src\test\_main.cpp | main():15 | 23 May 2010 12:57:02 |
| this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. | ||
| .\src\test\_main.cpp | main():15 | 23 May 2010 12:57:02 |
| this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. this is going to be a very very big message. | ||
| Application Terminated at: 23 May 2010 12:57:02 |


This interface represents a notation declared in the DTD
Constructors and assignment operator
| |||||||||
Destructor.
| |||||||||
Get functions.
| |||||||||
Set functions.
|
Cloning function.
Constructors and assignment operators
Equality and Inequality operators.
Functions introduced in DOM Level 2.
DOM_Text
nodes in the full depth of the sub-tree underneath this DOM_Node
,
including attribute nodes, into a "normal" form where only markup (e
null
if it is unspecified
null
if it is unspecified
Functions to modify the DOM Node.
newChild
before the existing child node
refChild
oldChild
with newChild
in the list of children, and returns the oldChild
node
oldChild
from the list
of children, and returns it
newChild
to the end of the list of children of
this node
Query functions.
This interface represents a notation declared in the DTD. A notation either declares, by name, the format of an unparsed entity (see section 4.7 of the XML 1.0 specification), or is used for formal declaration of Processing Instruction targets (see section 2.6 of the XML 1.0 specification). ThenodeName
attribute inherited fromNode
is set to the declared name of the notation.The DOM Level 1 does not support editing
Notation
nodes; they are therefore readonly.A
Notation
node does not have any parent.
New notation nodes are created by DOM_Document::createNotation().
DOM_Notation
that refers to the
same underlying node as the original. See also DOM_Node::clone(),
which will copy the actual notation node, rather than just creating a new
reference to the original node.
null
.
null
.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


--- layout: admin page_title: Măng Cụt Media Watch - Facebook ---
{{page.page_title}}
Page Views / FACEBOOK / Linkhay


#include <abstract_hardware_model.h>
|
| | core_t (gpgpu_sim *gpu, kernel_info_t *kernel, unsigned warp_size, unsigned threads_per_shader) |
| |
| virtual | ~core_t () |
| |
| virtual void | warp_exit (unsigned warp_id)=0 |
| |
| virtual bool | warp_waiting_at_barrier (unsigned warp_id) const =0 |
| |
| virtual void | checkExecutionStatusAndUpdate (warp_inst_t &inst, unsigned t, unsigned tid)=0 |
| |
| class gpgpu_sim * | get_gpu () |
| |
| void | execute_warp_inst_t (warp_inst_t &inst, unsigned warpId=(unsigned) -1) |
| |
| bool | ptx_thread_done (unsigned hw_thread_id) const |
| |
| void | updateSIMTStack (unsigned warpId, warp_inst_t *inst) |
| |
| void | initilizeSIMTStack (unsigned warp_count, unsigned warps_size) |
| |
| void | deleteSIMTStack () |
| |
| warp_inst_t | getExecuteWarp (unsigned warpId) |
| | Get the warp to be executed using the data taken form the SIMT stack. More...
|
| |
| void | get_pdom_stack_top_info (unsigned warpId, unsigned *pc, unsigned *rpc) const |
| |
| kernel_info_t * | get_kernel_info () |
| |
| unsigned | get_warp_size () const |
| |
| void | and_reduction (unsigned ctaid, unsigned barid, bool value) |
| |
| void | or_reduction (unsigned ctaid, unsigned barid, bool value) |
| |
| void | popc_reduction (unsigned ctaid, unsigned barid, bool value) |
| |
| unsigned | get_reduction_value (unsigned ctaid, unsigned barid) |
| |
Definition at line 1007 of file abstract_hardware_model.h.
◆ core_t()
◆ ~core_t()
| virtual core_t::~core_t |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ and_reduction()
| void core_t::and_reduction |
( |
unsigned |
ctaid, |
|
|
unsigned |
barid, |
|
|
bool |
value |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ checkExecutionStatusAndUpdate()
| virtual void core_t::checkExecutionStatusAndUpdate |
( |
warp_inst_t & |
inst, |
|
|
unsigned |
t, |
|
|
unsigned |
tid |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
◆ deleteSIMTStack()
| void core_t::deleteSIMTStack |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ execute_warp_inst_t()
| void core_t::execute_warp_inst_t |
( |
warp_inst_t & |
inst, |
|
|
unsigned |
warpId = (unsigned)-1 |
|
) |
| |
◆ get_gpu()
◆ get_kernel_info()
◆ get_pdom_stack_top_info()
| void core_t::get_pdom_stack_top_info |
( |
unsigned |
warpId, |
|
|
unsigned * |
pc, |
|
|
unsigned * |
rpc |
|
) |
| const |
◆ get_reduction_value()
| unsigned core_t::get_reduction_value |
( |
unsigned |
ctaid, |
|
|
unsigned |
barid |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ get_warp_size()
| unsigned core_t::get_warp_size |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ getExecuteWarp()
◆ initilizeSIMTStack()
| void core_t::initilizeSIMTStack |
( |
unsigned |
warp_count, |
|
|
unsigned |
warps_size |
|
) |
| |
◆ or_reduction()
| void core_t::or_reduction |
( |
unsigned |
ctaid, |
|
|
unsigned |
barid, |
|
|
bool |
value |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ popc_reduction()
| void core_t::popc_reduction |
( |
unsigned |
ctaid, |
|
|
unsigned |
barid, |
|
|
bool |
value |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ ptx_thread_done()
| bool core_t::ptx_thread_done |
( |
unsigned |
hw_thread_id | ) |
const |
◆ updateSIMTStack()
| void core_t::updateSIMTStack |
( |
unsigned |
warpId, |
|
|
warp_inst_t * |
inst |
|
) |
| |
◆ warp_exit()
| virtual void core_t::warp_exit |
( |
unsigned |
warp_id | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ warp_waiting_at_barrier()
| virtual bool core_t::warp_waiting_at_barrier |
( |
unsigned |
warp_id | ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ m_gpu
◆ m_kernel
◆ m_simt_stack
◆ m_thread
◆ m_warp_count
| unsigned core_t::m_warp_count |
|
protected |
◆ m_warp_size
| unsigned core_t::m_warp_size |
|
protected |
◆ reduction_storage
| unsigned core_t::reduction_storage[MAX_CTA_PER_SHADER][MAX_BARRIERS_PER_CTA] |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


OFFICE SPACE (1999) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1999 Ted Prigge
Writer/Director: Mike Judge Starring: Ron Livingston, Jennifer Aniston, Ajay Naidu, David Herman, Gary Cole, Stephen Root, Richard Riehle, Diedrich Bader, John C. McGinley, Paul Wilson, Todd Duffey
Of course I agree and like everything that 'Office Space' stands for. I have a job, and while it may not be a desk job like the one in this movie, it's still a station for purgatory on earth. And I fear the day when I have to give up my dreams of whatever it is I dream of and settle for a boring, spirit crushing desk job, like the one the characters in this film have. They work every day, sometimes even weekends, at a computer plant and their job is to prepare for Y2K. As written and directed by Mike Judge ('Beevis and Butthead,' 'King of the Hill'), it's a cartoonish hellhole of orwellian and kafkaesque proportions. The lead character (Ron Livingston, from 'Swingers') is basically a mutation of the Job character from the bible, complaining to a hypnotherapist that, 'Since I started working, every single day has been worse than the day before, so that every day you see me is the worst day of my life.'
On his way to work, he gets stuck in a mind-blowing traffic jam, and every time he successfully gets into the moving lane, the lane stops moving, and the lane he was just in starts moving miraculously. He glances out of his blind spot and notices the old man with a walker, moving at a snail's pace, is making more locational progress than he is. When he gets to work, people notice he's gloomy and say he's 'come down with a case of the "Mondays."' Then his main boss (Gary Cole) shows up at his cubicle and mentions that he didn't put the cover sheet on his latest TPS report. A couple seconds later, another boss comes up to him and says the same thing. Then again. Then again. Meanwhile, a high-pitched receptionist's voice repeats the same annoying mantra to caller after caller after caller. Work is hell; a desk job is worse.
There are many hilarious things about 'Office Space,' and all of them have to do with the hellishness of work and the way they make the characters feel. And it only helps that Judge, in his own right, is an exceptional satirist, not only in terms of the lowest-of-the-low-ness he brought to 'Beevis and Butthead,' but also to his 'Milton' shorts that were shown on 'Saturday Night Live' way back when. 'Office Space' is basically the live-action materialization of those shorts, complete with the materialization of the Milton character (played brilliantly by Stephen Root). Milton, an overweight, perpetually sweating lisper works in a tiny cubicle, with his radio and stapler as his only refuges, and is always either being told to relocate his cubicle or to allow more and more cardboard boxes to be stored there, crowding him in. Just about anything Milton does in this film is just about laugh-out-loud hilarious, not the least being the scene where the boss has his birthday party and is passing out cake while Milton is furiously worrying if there's enough pieces or not.
In fact, there's so much potential comedy here that it's a damn shame that it had to succumb to the silliest of Hollywood Movie Standards and give itself an actual plot, and then succumb to the second silliest Standard and give itself a go-nowhere romantic subplot involving the main character and a 'Friends' cast member. See, a movie these days, especially one that's main strong point is its satire, doesn't feel like it can get by on just it's on random comic insights, and the result is that a film like this often becomes subject to a balancing beam of judgment, concerning the ratio of great, funny moments to the thinness and annoyance of the plot that it felt it had to add. In fact, for a lot of this film, I was in mild suspense, wondering how this film would turn out in regard to that; it has a ton of funny, tell-your-friends-and-family moments, but on the other hand, it has that distracting plot that, self-depricative or not, still gets in the way of potential jokes. The actual storyline concerns our hero, Peter, and his two office buds, Samir (Ajay Naidu, from 'SubUrbia') and Michael Bolton (David Herman)...and no, not that Michael Bolton, as we're told (at least it leads up to one really funny joke, involving John C. McGinley), and their decision to try and rip off the company over the course of a couple years by using a program designed by Bolton that was in fact ripped off of a job pulled off unsuccessfully in the 70s (and, as they note, in 'Superman III').
There's another plot going on at the same time, though, featuring how Peter goes to a hypnotherapist who puts him in a positive trance and then dies before he can bring him out of it. Pretty soon, Peter is sleeping in for days on end, ignoring his boss, knocking down part of his cubicle so he can see outside the window, and even gutting fish at his desk. And he's also becoming acquainted with an attractive waitress (Jennifer Aniston) at the local T.G.I. Fridays-esque establishment near his office, who is stressed out by her own job, which requires her to wear a minimum of 15 'flairs.' She does, but her boss wants more personality out of her, and points out that Brian, another waiter has 37 'flairs,' and a heck of a smile to boot. Basically, this film has lots of really superb moments, and a great philosophy about work that would make for an otherwise recommendable film. Alas, it's not to be. The main plot, about the virus, and the romance interfere too much with and seem to detract from the overall orwellian/kafkaesque feel that this film nails in its opening ten minutes. Sure, Stephen Root is a guaranteed riot, and Gary Cole (who with this and 'A Simple Plan' is becoming a favorite supporting player of mine) is a hoot as the tiresome boss, who opens every single sentence with a prolonged 'Yeeeaaaahhhh...." only to ignore anything anyone else says.
But the rest of it is hit-and-miss. Livingston is likable in the lead, but he never pushes the envelope far enough (he basically needs more material to work with), and the same goes for Naidu and Herman, who both do the best with what they're given. As usual, it's the supporting guys who have to work the hardest, to cover up for the amount of laughs the plot and subplots take away from the overall effect of the film. But even they aren't given a whole lot to work with, and the entire feel I had coming out of the film was of dire unsatisfaction. I knew there were lots and lots of great moments that I was still giggling about, but there are too many missed opportunities and the main plot just ain't funny enough. What I did like, though, was the change in Peter from 'this blows' to 'who cares?' and what it gets him into.  Going through interviews, most people kiss up, but nonchalant Peter tells them he actually does work for a mere 15 minutes a week, and when questioned about the amount of work he's missed, he gleefully states 'Well, I wouldn't say I've been missing it.' They like his attitude, and instead of firing him, as his boss suggests, they state he should be promoted so he can have a challenge. Okay, good idea. This is stuff comedy, cartoonish as this is, is made for. But even when it gets to Peter's promotion, it still falls back on the dreaded virus plot, which is more of an excuse-for-a-plot than an actual plot.
Suggestions for the film: 1) drop the Aniston romance or at least modify so it either goes somewhere or is the least bit interesting, because as such, it isn't; 2) drop the virus stuff altogether - just not that funny; 3) maybe, just maybe, go with the stuff about the promotion, and make it more satirical and even funnier - expand expand expand; 4) up the orwellian and kafkaesque tones a lot - apart from the beginning stuff and a couple spots throughout, there's just not enough of it; and 5) maybe just ditch any sense of a plot and make it an episodic, plotless look into office life, exposing the horrors and thus the humor in a more productive and satisfying manner. Number 5 is the most feared of all because not only does this mean the screenwriter(s) has/have to come up with more jokes, it means snobbish critics will pan it for not having a plot. Let me state this loud and clear: you do not need a plot to make a good film. I just saw a Truffaut film called 'Small Change,' which is just a great flick, that dealt with the lives of children in school and out. It was plotless, save for a bit at the end about a maltreated boy, but its lack of a plot allowed it to be more open to insight, and to be able to concentrate more on mannerisms and create individual sequences which together made up a complete portrait. Now, I'm not suggesting in any way that a film like 'Office Space' should be like a 70s French art house film; I'm merely implying that this kind of structure would actually benefit a film like this. Because, as such, it's just not at all satisfying, even if it does have its head in the right place and comes with a powerhouse of great jokes. Just not amusing enough.
MY RATING (out of 4): **1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I was given a 1-month prescription of Adderall XR upon taking a free sample/coupon for 21 capsules provided by my doctor. When I started taking this medication for the first time, I noticed an *incredible* improvement in my ability to focus on my work, and attention to detail amplified significantly. I typically drink cokes and/or coffee to help me get through the day. However, for lack of a better expression, Adderall was like consuming turbo-charged coffee. Adderall, a respiratory/cerebral stimulant agent (for the benefit to readers who do not know), is designed to target one or more areas of the brain responsible for cognitive thinking and reasoning 100%. And to me, this is extremely important since I'm a programmer and technical writer by profession where every nuance to detail is essential in producing a quality product for our customer.
 Being that this medication falls in the category/Schedule II list of controlled substances under DEA regulations in the US, I ran out of my medicine prematurely by 1.5 weeks. Now, Let me talk to you about what happened between the time I ran out and before the refill:
1. Adderall XR, which is an extended release formula of Adderall, ebbed out of my body over the course of 1.5 to 2 days. During this time period, I still went to work, however I began to notice a decline in concentration, and my demeanor, or personality, became less than desirable. Mood lability became an issue, yet I tried my best to remain upbeat and focused (or lack thereof).
2. After Adderall XR completely metabolised and was out of my system, I experienced the worst case of depression of my life involving suicide ideation, an increased prevalence of uncontrolled crying, and I refused to get out of bed. I missed a couple of days of work, and the symptoms prevailed through the weekend. I'm fortunate to have an understanding and patient husband.
3. After 4 days of experiencing 'Hell' (I'm certain the real Hell is far worse), my psychological (and to some extent, biological), systems slowly returned to normal. Nevertheless, I still felt a bit 'off'. To compensate, I began taking Wellbutrin, 150mg.
Word to the wise. Please, please PLEASE do NOT DOUBLE THE RECOMMENDED DOSE of your medication prescribed by your doctor, and this applies to ALL medications, not just controlled substances. Doing so can lead to undesirable side-effects.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


hey if u guys need music id be willing to help!
http://www.supload.com/listen?s=S4482fzX9PU
its really sloppy. thus the name. but i promise im not always like that.
smartass wrote:well it would be better if you uploaded something that shows your full skills. Guess it wouldnt matter what i think of that song if it isnt your best right?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests


The ggf-panel class can be used to display quotes.
"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication" - Leonardo Da Vinci
Click on the X to close this panel.


Which of these beers do you like?
Corona
Amsterdam Boneshaker
Blue Moon/Belgian Moon
Clifford Porter
Heineken
Bellwoods Jutsu
Side Launch Wheat
La Chouffe
GLB: Octopus Wants to Fight IPA
BEER ME!


Change user...
Next generation communication system
Messages:
Confirm message deletion?
×
This action can not be undone
Enter new text
×
Select user
×
(No password, we trust you)
Poe
King
Shelley
Lovecraft


|
Interfaces
IClub IData IDataStore IEvent IHasClub IObservable IPerson IPlayer IReferee IRound |
|
Classes
CompleteResult DERound FencerPool FencerPoolRound FencerRoundResults FencerSeed IncompleteResult PlayerResult PlayerRoundResults PlayerSeed Pool PoolRound Result Tournament |


{{product.name}}
{{product.price | currency}}
Description
Specifications
Reviews
Description
{{product.description}}
Specifications
None yet
Reviews
None yet


|
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
What's New with 2.0The long awaited 2.0 version is here. Good news is you get new features, new options, new items, and new bugs. Bad news is, a lot has changed so you may need to change around your current code to implement the new version. (Thanks to Tom and Irfan for there fixes for bugs that haunted me at night when the lights are off. They deserve their names in bold.) Contents
FeaturesBelow are some of the many features that
UsageYou have two options for using Add The following files to your project: // DLL /COptionTreeDemo/COptionTree DLL/DLL.h // Static /COptionTreeDemo/COptionTree DLL/*.* /COptionTreeDemo/COptionTree DLL/res/*.* Creating the control: #include "OptionTree.h" // Declare variables CRect rcClient; DWORD dwStyle, dwOptions; // Get the clients rectangle GetClientRect(rcClient); // Setup the window style dwStyle = WS_CHILD | WS_VISIBLE; // Setup the tree options dwOptions = OT_OPTIONS_SHADEEXPANDCOLUMN | OT_OPTIONS_SHADEROOTITEMS; // Create tree options if (m_otTree.Create(dwStyle, rcClient, this, dwOptions, IDC_OPTIONSTREE_OPTIONS) == FALSE) { TRACE0("Failed to create options control.\r\n"); return FALSE; } // Insert tree items // ...Available Tree Options OT_OPTIONS_SHOWINFOWINDOW // Show information window OT_OPTIONS_NOTIFY // Send parent notifications OT_OPTIONS_DEFINFOTEXTNOSEL // Show default info text for no // selected item, otherwise blank OT_OPTIONS_SHADEEXPANDCOLUMN // Shade the expand column OT_OPTIONS_SHADEROOTITEMS // Shade the root itemsValidating Tree Items // Use COptionTreeItem::GetItemType() to get item type. Different item // definitions include. OT_ITEM_STATIC OT_ITEM_CHECKBOX OT_ITEM_COLOR OT_ITEM_COMBOBOX OT_ITEM_DATE OT_ITEM_EDIT OT_ITEM_IMAGE OT_ITEM_RADIO OT_ITEM_SPINNER OT_ITEM_FONT OT_ITEM_FILE OT_ITEM_IPADDRESS API ReferenceThis is a list of the most common used functions of COptionTree's classes. There many more functions than this, but these give the average user enough to use the control. COptionTreeBOOL COptionTree::Create(DWORD dwStyle, RECT rcRect, CWnd* pParentWnd, DWORD dwTreeOptions, UINT nID) //Create the tree control and window. void COptionTree::DeleteAllItems() //Delete all items in the tree. void COptionTree::DeleteItem(COptionTreeItem *otiItem) //Delete an item from the tree. void COptionTree::DisableInput(BOOL bDisable) //Disable user input, use this instead of EnableWindow COptionTreeItem * COptionTree::InsertItem(COptionTreeItem *otiItem, COptionTreeItem *otiParent) //Insert a new item into the tree. If otiParent is //NULL then the item becomes the root. InsertItem returns a pointer //to the item. COptionTreeItem COptionTreeItem is a
class used to handle items in a tree. Each options/preference is a
different item. Depending on what type of item control is used, these
functions are acquired by all control types. void COptionTreeItem::SetLabelText(CString strLabel) //Set the label text of an item. CString COptionTreeItem::GetLabelText() //Get the label text. void COptionTreeItem::SetInfoText(CString strText) //Set the information text that is displayed in the information window. //This can give the user a description of the item/option, and what it does. CString COptionTreeItem::GetInfoText() //Get the information text that is displayed in the information window. void COptionTreeItem::ReadOnly(BOOL bReadOnly) //Set item to read only state. BOOL COptionTreeItem::IsReadOnly() //Returns TRUE if the item is read only. void COptionTreeItem::OnSelect() //Select the item. BOOL COptionTreeItem::IsReadOnly() //Returns TRUE if the item is selected. COptionTreeItemStatic COptionTreeItemStatic
is a simple static control. The following are custom functions used to set
the edit the static text. void COptionTreeItemStatic::SetStaticText(CString strStaticText) //Set the text for the static item. CString COptionTreeItemStatic::GetStaticText() //Get the text for the static item.  You can also use all of the standard
functions that you would normally use with a CEdit control. BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::CreateEditItem(BOOL bMultiline, BOOL bPassword, BOOL bNumerical, DWORD dwAddStyle) //Creates the edit window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetMultiline() //Returns TRUE if edit is multiline. BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetNumerical() //Returns TRUE if edit is numerical. BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetPassword() //Returns TRUE if edit is password. void COptionTreeItemEdit::SetMultiline(BOOL bMultiline) //Set the edit multiline option. void COptionTreeItemEdit::SetEditDouble(double dValue) void COptionTreeItemEdit::SetEditDword(DWORD dwValue) void COptionTreeItemEdit::SetEditFloat(float fValue) void COptionTreeItemEdit::SetEditInt(int nValue) void COptionTreeItemEdit::SetEditLong(long lValue) //Set the edit text as a numerical value. BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetEditDouble(double &dReturn) BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetEditDword(DWORD &dwReturn) BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetEditFloat(float &fReturn) BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetEditInt(int &nReturn) BOOL COptionTreeItemEdit::GetEditLong(long &lReturn) //Get the edit text as a numerical value. If function returns FALSE the //text is not numerical.  You can also use all of the
standard functions that you would normally use with a CComboBox control. BOOL COptionTreeItemComboBox::CreateComboItem(DWORD dwAddStyle) //Creates the edit window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. void COptionTreeItemComboBox::SetDropDownHeight(long lHeight) //Set the height for the drop down window. COptionTreeItemCheckBox COptionTreeItemCheckBox
is a check box control. BOOL COptionTreeItemCheckBox::CreateCheckBoxItem(BOOL bChecked, BOOL bShowCheck, BOOL bShowText) //Creates the check box window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. BOOL COptionTreeCheckButton::GetCheck() //Returns TRUE if check box is checked. void COptionTreeCheckButton::SetCheckText(CString strChecked, CString strUnChecked) //Sets the checked text to be displayed when checked and unchecked. COptionTreeItemRadio COptionTreeItemRadio
is a radio box control. BOOL COptionTreeItemRadio::CreateRadioItem() //Creates the radio box window. void COptionTreeItemRadio::InsertNewRadio(CString strText, BOOL bChecked) //Insert a new radio item, this should be done in the order you wish the radio //items to be in. int COptionTreeItemRadio::GetCheckedRadio() //Gets the checked radio item in a 0 index form. Function returns -1 if error. COptionTreeItemSpinner COptionTreeItemSpinner
is a spinner control that allows users to select numerical values.. BOOL COptionTreeItemSpinner::CreateSpinnerItem(BOOL bWrapAround, BOOL bUserEdit, double dValue, double dRangeBottom, double dRangeTop) //Creates the spinner window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::SetEditDouble(double dValue) void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::SetEditDword(DWORD dwValue) void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::SetEditFloat(float fValue) void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::SetEditInt(int nValue) void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::SetEditLong(long lValue) //Set the spinner value as a numerical value. BOOL COptionTreeSpinnerButton::GetEditDouble(double &dReturn) BOOL COptionTreeSpinnerButton::GetEditDword(DWORD &dwReturn) BOOL COptionTreeSpinnerButton::GetEditFloat(float &fReturn) BOOL COptionTreeSpinnerButton::GetEditInt(int &nReturn) BOOL COptionTreeSpinnerButton::GetEditLong(long &lReturn) //Get the spinner value as a numerical value. If function returns FALSE an error //occured. void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::GetRange(double &dBottom, double &dTop) //Gets the range for the spinner. void COptionTreeSpinnerButton::SetRange(double dBottom, double dTop) //Sets the range for the spinner. COptionTreeItemColor COptionTreeItemColor
is a control to allow the user to select or set a custom color. BOOL COptionTreeItemColor::CreateColorItem(COLORREF rcColor, COLORREF rcAutomatic, BOOL bShowHex, BOOL bLiveUpdate) //Creates the color window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. COLORREF COptionTreeItemColor::GetColor() //Gets the selected color. void COptionTreeItemColor::SetColor(COLORREF rcColor) //Sets the selected color. void COptionTreeItemColor::SetShowHex(BOOL bShow) //Sets the option to show hexadecimal or RGB values. void COptionTreeItemColor::SetLiveUpdate(BOOL bLive) //Sets the option to show live update colors. COptionTreeItemDate COptionTreeItemDate
is a control to allow the user to select or set a date or time. You can
also use all of the standard functions that you would normally use with a
CDateTimeCtrl control. BOOL COptionTreeItemDate::CreateDateItem(CString strFormat, DWORD dwDateStyle)
//Creates the date window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful.
COptionTreeItemImage COptionTreeItemIcon
is a control to allow the user to select an icon.BOOL COptionTreeItemImage::CreateImageItem(DWORD dwOptions, CSize sImageSizes, int nNumberColumns) //Creates the icon window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. int COptionTreeItemImage::GetSelection() //Gets the selected image in a 0 based index. void COptionTreeItemImage::AddBitmap(CString strBitmap, COLORREF crMask, CString strText) void COptionTreeItemImage::AddBitmap(UINT uBitmap, COLORREF crMask, CString strText) void COptionTreeItemImage::AddBitmap(CBitmap &bBitmap, COLORREF crMask, CString strText) void COptionTreeItemImage::AddIcon(UINT uIcon, CString strText) void COptionTreeItemImage::AddIcon(HICON hIcon, CString strText) //Insert a new image.COptionTreeItemFont COptionTreeItemFont is a
control to allow the user to select an font.BOOL COptionTreeItemFont::CreateFontItem(LOGFONT lfFont, COLORREF crFontColor, LOGFONT lfDefaultFont, COLORREF crDefaultFontColor, DWORD dwOptions) BOOL COptionTreeItemFont::CreateFontItem(LOGFONT lfFont, COLORREF crFontColor, DWORD dwOptions) BOOL COptionTreeItemFont::CreateFontItem(CHARFORMAT cfFont, COLORREF crFontColor, CHARFORMAT cfDefaultFont, COLORREF crDefaultFontColor, DWORD dwOptions) BOOL COptionTreeItemFont::CreateFontItem(CHARFORMAT cfFont, COLORREF crFontColor, DWORD dwOptions) //Creates the font window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetCurFont(CHARFORMAT cfFont) void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetCurFont(LOGFONT lf) //Sets the font currently displayed. void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetDefaultFont(CHARFORMAT cfFont) void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetDefaultFont(LOGFONT lf) //Sets the default font, that will be set when the default button is pushed. void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetTextColor(COLORREF crColor) //Sets the text color. void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetDefaultTextColor(COLORREF crColor) //Sets the text color for the default font. void COptionTreeItemIcon::SetApplyWindow(CWnd *pWnd) //Sets the window to be notified when the apply button is pressed.COptionTreeItemFile COptionTreeItemFile is a
control to allow the user to select a file or folder.//Creates the file window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful. BOOL COptionTreeItemFile::CreateFileItem(CString strFile, CString strDefExt, CString strFilter, DWORD dwOptions, DWORD dwDlgFlags) // gets information about the selected file(s). CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetSelectedFolder() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetFileDrive() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetFileDir() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetFileExt() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetFileTitle() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetFileName() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetPathName() CString COptionTreeItemFile::GetNextPathName(POSITION& pos) POSITION GetStartPosition()COptionTreeItemIPAddress COptionTreeItemIPAddress
is a control to allow the user to select a IP Address.//Creates the ip address window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful.
BOOL COptionTreeItemIPAddress::CreateIPAddressItem(DWORD dwAddStyle)
COptionTreeItemHyperLinkCOptionTreeItemHyperLink
is a control to allow the user to click on a hyperlink.// Creates the hyperlink window, returns TRUE if the window is created successful.
BOOL COptionTreeItemIPAddress::CreateHyperlinkItem(DWORD dwOptions,
CString strLink, COLORREF crLink, COLORREF crHover = NULL,
COLORREF crVisited = NULL)
NotificationsYou can have your application be notified of certain events that happen in the tree control. Below is an example of how to be notified when an event happens, and all the notifications you can have. YourDialog.h//... //}}AFX_MSG_MAP ON_NOTIFY(OT_NOTIFY_ITEMCHANGED, IDC_OPTIONSTREE_OPTIONS, OnTreeItemChanged) END_MESSAGE_MAP()YourDialog.cpp void CYourDialog::OnTreeItemChanged(NMHDR* pNotifyStruct, LRESULT* plResult) { // Declare variables LPNMOPTIONTREE pNMOptionTree = (LPNMOPTIONTREE)pNotifyStruct; // Validate if (pNMOptionTree->pItem != NULL) { // -- Use item return 1; } *plResult = 0; }Available Notifications OT_NOTIFY_INSERTITEM // Insert item OT_NOTIFY_DELETEITEM // Delete item OT_NOTIFY_DELETEALLITEMS // Delete all items OT_NOTIFY_ITEMCHANGED // Item changed OT_NOTIFY_ITEMBUTTONCLICK // Item button click OT_NOTIFY_SELCHANGE // Selection changed OT_NOTIFY_ITEMEXPANDING // Item expanding OT_NOTIFY_COLUMNCLICK // Column click OT_NOTIFY_PROPCLICK // Property click Creating Custom OptionTreeItem'sCreating custom tree controls is a difficult and drawn out process, but
I do not want this to deter you from taking on the task. If you are an
beginner program and have ideas for new controls, please let me know and I
will see what I can do. If you are and advanced programmer and have
created customized controls, please let me also know and I will include
them in the next release. Some overrides you made need to know for
void OptionTreeItem::DrawAttribute(CDC *pDC, const RECT &rcRect) //Called when item needs to be painted. void OptionTreeItem::OnActivate() //Called when the item is clicked by mouse or enter key is pressed. This may //be where your control displays a window, or a menu. void OptionTreeItem::OnCommit() //Called when data has been committed, a confirmation that options have been //changed. CommitChanges() is then called to handle the selection of data. void OptionTreeItem::OnMove() //Called when the item is moved. void OptionTreeItem::OnMove() //Called when item is refreshed. void OptionTreeItem::OnSelect() //Called when item is selected. void OptionTreeItem::OnDeSelect() //Called when item is deselected. void OptionTreeItem::CleanDestroyWindow() //Called when the Tree control is destroyed or when the item is deleted.  AcknowledgementsThe COptionTree is inspired by code, ideas, and submissions from the following:
Version HistoryBelow is the version history for COptionTree.
Bug ReportsIf you have a bug report, or a bug fix you can contact me through email or with the forums below. I would appreciate a notification of any bugs discovered or improvements that could be made to help the control grow for everyone. LicenseThis code is provided "as is" with no expressed or implied warranty. You may use this code in a commercial product with or without acknowledgement. However you may not sell this code or any modification of this code, this includes commercial libraries and anything else for profit. About Matthew R. Miller
|
|
|
| All Topics, MFC / C++ >> Tree Controls >> Custom
Tree Controls Updated: 20 Sep 2002 |
Article content
copyright Matthew R. Miller, 2002 everything else Copyright © CodeProject, 1999-2004. Advertise on The Code Project | Privacy |
| MSDN Communities | ASPAlliance • Developer Fusion • DevGuru • Programmers Heaven • Planet Source Code • Resource Index • Tek-Tips Forums • What is XML? • VisualBuilder • ZVON • Search Us! |


--- layout: page title: Notes subtitle: This is where I post the notes/solutions I've made image: /img/notes.jpg ---
Spring 2020
Autumn 2019
Spring 2019


Home
About
Menu
Reservations
Events
Contact
Lunch
Menu
11:00 am - 3:00 pm
Dinner
Menu
5:00 pm - 9:30 pm
Today's
Specials
Just for you


sealed class NetworkState
Different states for any network request.
Error |
Error network state. data class Error : NetworkState |
Loading |
Loading network state. data class Loading : NetworkState |
Success |
Success network state. data class Success : NetworkState |
isError |
Check if current network state is Error. fun isError(): Boolean |
isLoading |
Check if current network state is Loading. fun isLoading(): Boolean |
isSuccess |
Check if current network state is Success. fun isSuccess(): Boolean |


Role: UX research, interaction + visual design
Stakeholder: Customer Solutions and Recovery at United Airlines
Deliverables: Site flows, interactive prototypes, accessibility guidelines, UI/visual design, pattern library components for design system, digital experience for responsive website and native iOS + Android app
United Airlines issues Electronic travel certificates (ETCs) to customers as a form of compensation that is redeemable for future travel purchases with the airline. As certificates are only issued via print or email with limited and difficult to find information on how to use them, customers are often driven to call the contact center for help. I was tasked with making it easier for airline members to keep track of and use their travel certificates.
Using an existing journey map, I audited the current flow from when a certificate is issued to when it is redeemed, gathering background on what is surfaced to a customer and when, to help me prioritize what to include in my designs.
For a better understanding of the problem to solve, I looked to the contact center for any customer feedback to share, as well as noticeable themes from certificate-related calls, as agents were the main touch point fielding questions. To get a sense of user expectations, I was able to leverage qualitative feedback from related a user testing baseline that I had recently conducted for a similar topic.
With a better sense of how to drive value in improving the ETC experience for customers, I navigated through a series of conversations with leadership, product, and technology teams to refine requirements for the digital experience in order to align delivery expectations.
While the eventual goal would be to display multiple forms of travel credit to a user, given that flight credit from a changed/cancelled flight reservation had complex fare rules and technical services limitations, the initial design was to focus solely on electronic travel certificates, with an ability to scale for other forms of compensation in the future. Additionally, as half of the certificates issued were to a MileagePlus member, the initial design scope focused on integrating ETCs into United accounts first.
With a defined scope and research insights, I focused my ideation on these design principles:
I began with sketching ideas for the page layout and certificate details, leveraging existing information architecture and hierarchy.
My ideation evolved into the digital space using wireframes with a more detailed visualization of how content would be organized and scale for different use cases, modifying existing design patterns as needed.
Despite working within a tight timeline to deliver (literally - updates were shared on a daily basis), I partnered with a UX researcher to plan, conduct, and synthesize a quick round of concept validation testing within two days (a personal record!).
I opted for usability testing in order to determine which, if either, design concept met user needs. Within a day, I built two click-through InVision prototypes that were launched online for remote, unmoderated testing that same evening. By the next morning, we had feedback videos from 14 participants - mainly travelers who had recently received airline credit within the past 6 months.
Prototype I - Travel credits summarized at top next to loyalty balances
Reference: Prototype I
Prototype II - Travel credits appear in a dedicated section below summary of loyalty balances
Reference: Prototype II
Overwhelmingly, participants preferred Prototype II for its dedicated section because they could see all of their credits exposed, the different amounts and expirations dates, as well as have the ability to expand for more details.
“I liked seeing it all out there right away. It was super clear what credits I had” - Research participant
Testing feedback helped to validate design decisions I originally made such as surfacing the credits vs. just summarizing them, organizing the layout by expiration date, and including call-to-action links for next steps. It also helped me identify that having more detailed information was an area of improvement in my design iteration. Having this qualitative feedback also enabled the product team to accelerate decision-making and gain approvals from leadership and project stakeholders.
The dedicated travel credit section appears in a United account for members who have a valid Electronic travel certificate. This direction allows roofer improvement as traveler needs change and has the potential to expand and include other forms of payment and compensation, if needed. The ability to view and use an ETC from a member account on United’s digital channels launched in May 2020- helping over 5K members access their certificates within the first day.
As the ability to access and use certificates evolve on United’s digital channels, I continue to push for ways to generate qualitative feedback loops that are used to prioritize future enhancements that can map toward a more holistic compensation strategy for the airline’s customers.


---
layout: article
title: BLOGS Committee
---
{% for group in site.data.committee %}
{{ group.name }}
{% if group.people[0] %}
{% comment %}array of people{% endcomment %}
{% for person in group.people %}
- {{ person }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
{% for person in group.people %}
{% if person[0] == "Ex-Officio" and person[1] == null %}
{% continue %}
{% endif %}
{% capture vacant %}
Vacant ⏤ {% if person[0] == "LGBT+ Community Engagement Officer" %}
this position on the committee is offered to the incumbent EUSA LGBT+ Liberation Convenor.
{% else %}
will be filled by an upcoming Extraordinary General Meeting.
{% endif %}
{% endcapture %}
- {{ person[0] }}
- {{ person[1] | default: vacant }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


seems I'm part of the problem
komodo-cli stop
error: couldn't parse reply from server
2019-05-03 22:00:31 socket sending timeout: 1201s
2019-05-03 22:00:31 socket sending timeout: 1201s
2019-05-03 22:00:31 socket sending timeout: 1201s
2019-05-03 22:00:31 socket sending timeout: 1201s


All Things Frennch Bulldog
Home
Nutrition & Grooming
Exercise & Training
Health Information
Breeders/Adoption Options
About
Suggestions for Improvement
First Name:
Last Name:
Was the information provided helpful?:
0 = Not Helpful , 10 = Very Helpful
Any suggestions to improve my site?:
Any Questions or Comments:


X11 has been removed from Mountain Lion and you first need to install XQuartz
Install Native Ruby Gem in Mountain Lion Preview
In Preview of OS X Mountain Lion, XCode has been distributed as a .app package verses the traditional installer. Also the Commandline Tools are not installed by default. Commandline Tools contains cc/gcc that you will need.
After download the preview of XCode 4.4, drop it to the Application directory.
Open XCode and cmd + , to open Preferences panel where you can install Commandline Tools:
Now in shell you should be able to locate cc
and locate gcc
Now if you try to gem install hpricot
or any gem that requires native extension ©, you may encounter problems
looks like this:
checking for main() in -lc... *** extconf.rb failed *** Could not create Makefile due to some reason, probably lack of necessary libraries and/or headers. Check the mkmf.log file for more details. You may need configuration options. Provided configuration options: --with-opt-dir --without-opt-dir --with-opt-include --without-opt-include=${opt-dir}/include --with-opt-lib --without-opt-lib=${opt-dir}/lib --with-make-prog --without-make-prog --srcdir=. --curdir --ruby=C:/ruby/bin/ruby --with-hpricot_scan-dir --without-hpricot_scan-dir --with-hpricot_scan-include --without-hpricot_scan-include=${hpricot_scan-dir}/include --with-hpricot_scan-lib --without-hpricot_scan-lib=${hpricot_scan-dir}/lib --with-clib --without-clib
If you cat the mkmf.log, you may see something like this:
“gcc-4.2 -o conftest ….”
So the fix is not to add configuration options but to simply create sym link of gcc-4.2:
1
|
|
RubyMine and PivotalTracker Integration
Task Server is a lesser known feature in RubyMine. You can enable PivotalTracker (PT) integration by adding PT project as a Task Server.
Press cmd + , to open Preferences. Type task to see this panel:
Add PivotalTracker project by supplying project ID and api token.
Now every story can be easily turned into a RubyMine changelist. Press cmd + shift + a, and type task. Select open task. Type part of the story to see a list of matched tracker stories.
Select the desired story to work on and check start story. Now every change will be in this change list and RubyMine will autostart the story.
Let’s say you TDD’ed and finished the story. Press cmd + k to open changelist view.
You will see that commit message has been filled with story text. Commit the change and RubyMine will automatically finish the story. How cool is that? Now try to do that in Emacs or VI, I dare you :P
P.S. I like Emacs.
A Couple Things to Watch Out for Using PrivatePub
Private Pub is a convinent gem wraps around Faye.
There are a few things to consider when using PrivatePub.
It does not support ssl. However, there is a pull request for it.
You almost always want to add some sort of filtering on the server or client side, or maybe both. For example, if you don’t want your chat message to be received by everyone logged in, you will need to publish to a channel uniquely identified by each session of the chat.
UPDATE @rbates has merged this pull request. I was able to verify ssl support indeed works!
RSpec Arbitrary Handling of Arguments
RSpec lets you test the number, type, and order of arguments. For example,
1 2 |
|
Pass!
This tests that class method bar will be called against class Foo with 3 arguments. The first argument is integer 1, the second argument is an instance of Hash, the third argument can be anything.
What if you want to test a bit more on the argument than that?
For example, in order to test a private_pub method publish_to:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
Pass!
This tests that publish_to takes 2 arguments. The first is channel and should be equal to ‘messages/new’. The second is a hash and it equals to {:foo => ‘foo’}
On Agile
Programmers do not like rules.
Programmers who are hesitate about adopting agile say agile is about adding rules to their development.
Agile is not about implementing new rules. It is about breaking existing rules.
The first rule to break when introducing XP into a traditional work place is to take down
the cubicles.
Agile is about communication. Pair programming is all about communication. The pair communicate via code. One write test, sees it fail, and the other write enough code to make the test pass. The pair constantly communicate verbally to making design decisions.
Agile is about communication across functional areas. Customers, production, development, and QA all need to communicate. That is why heterogeneous pairing is so important. Has QA accepted the done criteria before developers start working on it? How many times do you have stories rejected and then started to talk to QA about what this feature is about? Miscommunication and missed communication imply wasted development and test cycles.
The hardest thing for most developers to get about XP is TDD/BDD. If there is
one thing you want to start with Agile, that has to be TDD. TDD is not about writing
some code then a couple of tests to cover what you think is sufficient. It is about
starting a feature by writing a single test and only enough code to make it pass. A
method with a hard-coded string sometime is enough to make the test pass and that is ok.
Another example is simply returning a 200 for a web request. The next test will be
forcing the hard-coded string to change or returning an actual response body (or at
least part of it). It is harder to think about test first, it is also more code to
write because you may have several tests for a single line of production code. But
the result is more robust and reliable code. You will save time in the end because
you have considered how to defeat and defend your own code from the beginning, and
you will want to naturally refactor towards the end goal. You will be less focused
on the postive case, which is usually easy and spend more time on negative paths.
Agile builds better programmers. You may think TDD is a rule. But it’s really a habit.
It is like Zen, a practice of life. When thinking about a feature, you think about
how to make it testable. If you can’t seem to figure out how to write test first, it
means you are not understanding the feature well or the story needs redesign or being
brutely honest, not getting TDD. TDD takes practice, much like learning a new programming
language. I remember learning Java when I already know C. OO concepts seem to be foreign
and hard to grasp, at first.
Agile does not stop you from experimenting with new technology and building prototypes just to figure out whether something will work or not. It is called spikes. You can spike often as needed but remember developer time is valuable and obligation to deliver features to customers on time. Using existing infrastructure to meet customer requirements and refactor towards end goal is ideal.
Agile is about emotions. Believe or not, coders are also emotional beings. Agile considers emotions first then about machines and programming languages. In order to better delivery business values, the team, as an aggregation of humans, needs to work towards the same goal. By effective communication and interaction, people make better decisions. Pair programming eliminates personal blames. Shifting pairs changes code ownership from individual to team. By building trust, pair forms a natural support system. It is often comforting to have someone sitting next to you to point out logical flaws. Afterall, coders want to deliver better code.

This feature is based on git-completion file comes with git.
On OS X, if you install git via homebrew, you can find git source directory using:
1
|
|
Locate the git-completion file.
In my case, it is `/usr/local/Cellar/git/1.7.5/etc/bash_completion.d/git-completion.bash
Open this file and you will find this explanation:
The contained completion routines provide support for completing:
- local and remote branch names
- local and remote tag names
- .git/remotes file names
- git ‘subcommands’
- tree paths within ‘ref:path/to/file’ expressions
- common —long-options
And the steps to enable this
- Copy this file to somewhere (e.g. ~/.git-completion.sh).
- Add the following line
source ~/.git-completion.sh
to your .bashrc - Changing PS1 to show current branch
PS1='[\u@\h \W$(__git_ps1 " (%s)")]\$ '
If you want some color in git prompt
PS1='\[\033[32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[34m\]\w\[\033[31m\]$(__git_ps1)\[\033[00m\]\$ '
If you want the prompt to show git-ps1 state
GIT_PS1_SHOWDIRTYSTATE=true
Generating Site with Jekyllbe rake generate
Example:
zlu@zlu-mba:~/projects/me/octopress (master *)


Head Blacksmith Kusto:
I allied myself with Lorain, a member of the Bronze Key Guild. I promised that we would share equally any of the secrets we discovered in our quest. However, I think something terrible has recently happened to her. Would you help me?
"How can I help?"


TS Entertainment accused of extorting money from Wooyeop since he was 17
by jennywillTS Entertainment is being accused of money extortion.
Employee 'A' took 1,200,000 KRW (approximately 1016 USD) from Wooyeop over the past two years, and have not paid him back. An anonymous 'B' told Sports World that 'A' took money from Wooyeop since he was 17. He was the only TRCNG member not from Seoul, so his parents always gave him cash whenever he came home. 'A' waited for whenever Wooyeop came back from visiting his home, and borrowed money. Whenever Wooyeop refused to give 'A' money, he was singled out for harder practice, and other employees were instructed to torment Wooyeop.
Stay tuned for more updates.


---
layout: post
title: When your supervisor is away… - Western Physics and Astronomy --- What's Happening
date: '2014-04-08T15:52:00.001-04:00'
author: Bob Sica
tags:
- meeting
- crows
- pcl
modified_time: '2014-04-08T15:52:33.780-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-736339229338318027.post-4700605233052311275
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.purplecrowlidar.ca/2014/04/when-your-supervisor-is-away-western.html
---
A murder of Crows gathers to hear the squawking of the Elder Crow - who just now figured out way the group found my graph of averaging kernels so amusing!
Well done Henry! See his photos here:
When your supervisor is away… | Western Physics and Astronomy --- What's Happening


cassie
Welcome back!
Please signin to continue.
Email address
Password
Forgot password?
Sign In
Sign Up
Or
Login with Facebook
By signing in, you agree to our
Terms of Use
and
Privacy Policy


Grun can automate reperitive tasks for you. It is a JavaScript Task Runner. This post discusses how to install Grunt a automate a few tasks.
Lets start by installing Grunt and a few plugins:
npm install grunt safeps --save npm install grunt-cli -g npm install grunt-contrib-uglify --save-dev npm install grunt-contrib-htmlmin --save-dev npm install --save-dev grunt-shell
After the install we need configure the automation in a Gruntfile. I wrote a CoffeeScript version of the configuration. It does executes the command docpad generate --env static
. The other thing it does is minify the HTML that is generated. Here is my Gruntfile.coffee
:
module.exports = (grunt) -> grunt.initConfig #http://blog.hypercubed.com/archives/2013/10/05/docpad-and-grunt/ shell: docpad: options: stdout: true command: "docpad generate --env static" #command to process files htmlmin: # Task to minimize the HTML files dist: # Target expand: true cwd: '/home/stan/make' #This is the current working directory src: ['out/*.html'] #Process html files from the source folder called 'out' dest: '' #*Put the processed files back in the same source folder* options: # Target options removeComments: true collapseWhitespace: true minifyJS:true grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-shell'); grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-htmlmin'); grunt.loadNpmTasks('grunt-contrib-uglify'); grunt.registerTask('generate', ['shell:docpad']); grunt.registerTask "default", ['generate', 'htmlmin']


| Powered By | ||
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Officiis pariatur dolorem debitis dignissimos ratione accusamus quos sed voluptatibus delectus culpa fuga labore fugit, omnis saepe.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ad ullam maiores recusandae molestias hic et laborum error itaque, illum labore nostrum. Consequuntur ducimus dolorem sequi.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Facilis perspiciatis ut necessitatibus ipsa est expedita consequuntur, consequatur id eligendi neque ipsum explicabo repellat voluptas quasi.
Come learn, share and connect with us in person.
Passionate students and faculty staff driving the success of the program.
Position of Member
Position of Member
Position of Member
The club is open to any student, ranging from novice developers who are just starting, to advanced developers who want to further their skills.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Fuga magnam asperiores neque dolores voluptate autem aspernatur officiis voluptatibus voluptates. Cumque?
 Most importantly, bring along a healthy dose of curiosity and enthusiasm.
If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact us by clicking the button below. We would be happy to stay engaged via email or in person even after the events.


public interface RawSql
If you don't want to build object graphs you can use SqlQuery
instead
which returns SqlRow
objects rather than entity beans.
Unparsed RawSql:
When RawSql is created via RawSqlBuilder.unparsed(String)
then Ebean can not
modify the SQL at all. It can't add any extra expressions into the SQL.
Parsed RawSql:
When RawSql is created via RawSqlBuilder.parse(String)
then Ebean will parse the
SQL and find places in the SQL where it can add extra where expressions, add
extra having expressions or replace the order by clause. If you want to
explicitly tell Ebean where these insertion points are you can place special
strings into your SQL (${where}
or ${andWhere}
and ${having}
or
${andHaving})
.
If the SQL already includes a WHERE clause put in ${andWhere}
in the location
you want Ebean to add any extra where expressions. If the SQL doesn't have a
WHERE clause put ${where}
in instead. Similarly you can put in ${having}
or
${andHaving}
where you want Ebean put add extra having expressions.
Aggregates:
Often RawSql will be used with Aggregate functions (sum, avg, max etc). The follow example shows an example based on Total Order Amount - sum(d.order_qty*d.unit_price).
We can use a OrderAggregate bean that has a @Sql to indicate it is based on RawSql and not based on a real DB Table or DB View. It has some properties to hold the values for the aggregate functions (sum etc) and a @OneToOne to Order.
...
// @Sql indicates to that this bean
// is based on RawSql rather than a table
@Entity
@Sql
public class OrderAggregate {
@OneToOne
Order order;
Double totalAmount;
Double totalItems;
// getters and setters
...
String sql = " select order_id, o.status, c.id, c.name, sum(d.order_qty*d.unit_price) as totalAmount"
+ " from o_order o"
+ " join o_customer c on c.id = o.kcustomer_id "
+ " join o_order_detail d on d.order_id = o.id " + " group by order_id, o.status ";
RawSql rawSql = RawSqlBuilder.parse(sql)
// map the sql result columns to bean properties
.columnMapping("order_id", "order.id")
.columnMapping("o.status", "order.status")
.columnMapping("c.id", "order.customer.id")
.columnMapping("c.name", "order.customer.name")
// we don't need to map this one due to the sql column alias
// .columnMapping("sum(d.order_qty*d.unit_price)", "totalAmount")
.create();
List<OrderAggregate> list = DB.find(OrderAggregate.class)
.setRawSql(rawSql)
.where().gt("order.id", 0)
.having().gt("totalAmount", 20)
.findList();
The following example uses a FetchConfig().query() so that after the initial RawSql query is executed Ebean executes a secondary query to fetch the associated order status, orderDate along with the customer name.
String sql = " select order_id, 'ignoreMe', sum(d.order_qty*d.unit_price) as totalAmount "
+ " from o_order_detail d"
+ " group by order_id ";
RawSql rawSql = RawSqlBuilder.parse(sql)
.columnMapping("order_id", "order.id")
.columnMappingIgnore("'ignoreMe'")
.create();
List<OrderAggregate> orders = DB.find(OrderAggregate.class)
.setRawSql(rawSql)
.fetch("order", "status,orderDate", new FetchConfig().query())
.fetch("order.customer", "name")
.where().gt("order.id", 0)
.having().gt("totalAmount", 20)
.order().desc("totalAmount")
.setMaxRows(10)
.findList();
Instead of mapping each column you can map each table alias to a path using tableAliasMapping().
String rs = "select o.id, o.status, c.id, c.name, "+
" d.id, d.order_qty, p.id, p.name " +
"from o_order o join o_customer c on c.id = o.kcustomer_id " +
"join o_order_detail d on d.order_id = o.id " +
"join o_product p on p.id = d.product_id " +
"where o.id <= :maxOrderId and p.id = :productId "+
"order by o.id, d.id asc";
RawSql rawSql = RawSqlBuilder.parse(rs)
.tableAliasMapping("c", "customer")
.tableAliasMapping("d", "details")
.tableAliasMapping("p", "details.product")
.create();
List<Order> ordersFromRaw = DB.find(Order.class)
.setRawSql(rawSql)
.setParameter("maxOrderId", 2)
.setParameter("productId", 1)
.findList();
Note that lazy loading also works with object graphs built with RawSql.
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.