I’m sharing 5 of my favorite simple and low-cost business growth tactics. My hope is that you use one or all of these to spark new growth at your business, or if nothing else, draw inspiration from them in order to come up with similar ideas that better align with your business and your goals.
Here are 5 low-cost ways to spark growth at your small business:
- Offer loyalty discounts - Launching a loyalty program might cost some money in the beginning, but once you have it in place, your customers will likely end up spending more and visiting you more often than they might have before you had anything in place.
- Hire an intern - If you need to spend more time on customer service, launching that new website, or improving upon products, it might be beneficial to hire a high school or college student who can help pick up the slack in other areas, or one who has experience in a particular area you need help with (like web design, for example).
- Offer a free seminar, product demo, or tasting - Offering free education or product samples to others is another great way to build a reputation for yourself and your business. It’s also a great way to connect with people who might be interested in doing business with you.
- Work on the front lines for a day - A little “hands on” experience never hurt anyone. If you’re wondering why your customers aren’t buying a certain product or staying longer at your business, work the front lines for a day (get on the sales floor, bus some tables, work the cash register, etc.). If you spend all day in the back office running the numbers, fulfilling orders, dealing with HR issues, and making the work schedule, this might not seem possible.
- Make someone’s day - Sometimes the smallest act of kindness can make the biggest impact. Try to think of an inexpensive way to make someone’s day better. It might not lead to instant business, but as they say, “what goes around comes around!”
If you’re stuck in a rut, the best way to spark business growth is to try something new. I hope these suggestions get the wheels turning!


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Supreme is Auctioning Up to $345,000 of Collectors Items Starting November 26
by Ryan GeneralBritish auction house Christie’s will be auctioning off hundreds of rare items from streetwear label Supreme next week.
The special online auction, which will be part of its Handbags X HYPE event, is set to feature 150 lots of collectibles and accessories from Supreme’s 25-year history.
“Over the past 20-plus years, Supreme has gone from a brand servicing skaters who were often considered rebels, to becoming a highly respected, highly sought-after collecting category in its own right,” Caitlin Donovan, Christie’s director of sales, was quoted as saying.
“It was the first of the streetwear and ‘hype’ brands to forge the path to an entirely new market and audience of collectors. Supreme has been a cultural lightning rod. Through supply and demand it has transformed young male retail shoppers into secondary market collectors and connoisseurs,” she added.
The exclusive collection, which can be viewed now on Christie’s website, includes a range of skateboard decks made in collaboration with artists such as Damien Hirst, KAWS and Jeff Koons.
Other lots to look out for include the Stash Box Bible, which is estimated to sell for $700-900; the Coleman mini bike, which may go for $3,000 to $5,000; a Stern Pinball Machine, which could fetch around $30,000 to $50,000; and a Louis Vuitton Monogram Malle Courrier 90 Trunk estimated between $50,000 to $60,000.
The Handbags X HYPE event will run from Nov. 26 to Dec. 10. Organizers expect to generate between $232,300 to $345,800 in sales from the event.
Feature Image via Christie’s


SSL termination
Load balancing
Zero downtime deployments
Multiple web servers on same ip
Caching
Root CA since April 2016
Involved parties: EFF, ISRG, Mozilla Foundation, UMS, Akamai, Cisco
X.509 certs for everyone, for free
=> Kulturleistung!
Challenge/response protocol named ACME for certificate acquisition
-e VIRTUAL_HOST=...
are started
-e "LETSENCRYPT_HOST=url-to-certify.domain"
-e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jason Wilder: docker-gen, nginx-proxy
Ives Blusseau: letsencrypt-nginx-proxy-companion
Works well for publicly exposed services
Best for small to medium sized traffic
Easy, reliable, free
To evaluate: sub cert generation for http services in dmz
To evaluate: scalability


I am 35, living in Saint Louis, MO. I am married with two dogs, Paris & Wyatt.
I have been a engineer at apple for over 5 years now.
My passion in life is travel. I don't waste a vacation day not traveling if I have the time. My favorite locations in the past have been Duabi, Vietnam and Singapore. Although Paris is my favorite city in the world.


Netsuite Field Explorer
by Michoel Chaikin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please wait.. loading record..
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Hello! I am Weihe Chen, a master student studying Computer Engineering at Columbia University. I enjoy learning, programming and traveling. Take a look at my CV.
A web app designed to help people in New York City find a parking place easier and faster.
A web app designed to help people making their best beats.


'I don't think our world has a concept of honor anymore.'
'I mean, I feel like it's just not defined in the same way.'
'Think about duels, you know? We don't have those or anything like it.

But now there's no way of knowing that your honor is being threatened.'
'I think it's more of an intrinsic thing than an extrinsic thing.
In Anna Karenina, Karenin knows his reputation is in jeopardy because he knows that people talk.
And now people don't talk as obviously—but you can still have this sense of your own reputation that you have to uphold.'
'I guess...
Anyway. It's getting cold out. Wanna head out?'


JsSpeechRecognizer - Video Interaction
JavaScript Speech Recognition Video Interaction Demo
JsSpeechRecognizer github page
- Train the keyword you would like to spot many times.
- Test by pressing start testing. Say the keyword you trained. Try testing while the video is playing.
- For more detailed instructions, click here.


Submitted by xYours Trulyx
Uploaded on 2020-05-28
Tags: Attachment, Buff, Effect, Anime, World of Warcraft, Demon, Draenei, Undead, Medieval
Filesize: 6.82 KB
Filesize: 6.82 KB
Filename: DarknessRising.mdx
A special effects model with a lot of demonic theme to it.
Keywords:
demon, demonic, soul, fire, darkness, black, vortex, cloud, dark, channel


2 Meet the data
2.1 Setting up the environment
We will need the following packages:
tidyverse
: this is actually a collection of packages that we will use for dataframe manipulations and plotting the datalme4
: this is the package that provides us with tools for running the mixed effects model (such as thelmer
function)lmerTest
: this is an addon to thelme4
package that will estimate significance (p values) for each term
2.2 Getting the data
We will use data from the paper by Diachek et al (2020): “The domain-general multiple demand (MD) network does not support core aspects of language comprehension: a large-scale fMRI investigation”.
In this work, the authors examined responses within 2 networks of interest - multiple demand and language - to sentence reading & word reading conditions across many different experiments. Each network contains multiple regions of interest (ROIs), 20 for MD and 6 for language; the MD regions are located in both hemispheres, whereas the language ROIs are only located in the left hemisphere.
The csv file we will use in this tutorial can be downloaded from OSF.
You can also clone the tutorial’s Github repo. This way you will not only be able to see the data but will also get access to R Markdown (Rmd) files that have the text & code you see on these pages. You can load Rmd files and run them using RStudio.
2.3 Exploring the data
Let’s load and examine the data. In this tutorial, we will only be looking at the MD system.
data = read.csv('data/Diachek2020.csv', header=TRUE)
data = subset(data, (System=="MD"))
print(str(data))
## 'data.frame': 20960 obs. of 9 variables:
## $ Experiment : Factor w/ 30 levels "Experiment1",..: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...
## $ System : Factor w/ 2 levels "language","MD": 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ...
## $ Region : Factor w/ 30 levels "LAntTemp","LH_antParietal",..: 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ...
## $ SubjectID : Factor w/ 679 levels "007_KAN_parametric_07",..: 2 10 11 12 56 74 96 107 111 169 ...
## $ Condition : Factor w/ 2 levels "S","W": 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...
## $ Hemisphere : Factor w/ 2 levels "L","R": 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...
## $ Effect_Size: num 0.602 -0.303 -0.369 0.361 -0.194 ...
## $ Modality : Factor w/ 2 levels "auditory","visual": 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ...
## $ Task : Factor w/ 2 levels "passive","task": 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...
## NULL
You want to make sure that all your categorical variables are specified as factors. Generally, R will default to treating numbers as type “numeric” and strings as factors, but it might help to be explicit:
# COMMON MISTAKE: if you use numeric IDs (for participants, experiments, etc), they will be treated as numeric
# (i.e. experiment 2 > experiment 1). This is usually not what we want, so we can explicitly tell R that we want to treat a certain variable as a factor.
data$Experiment = factor(data$Experiment)
You can also use the factor
command to specify the order of the different values (“levels”) that a given variable can take. If you don’t specify the order, the levels will be ordered alphabetically.
Let’s take a look at our data!
ggplot(data)+
stat_summary(aes(x=Condition, y=Effect_Size), fun.y="mean", geom="col")+
facet_wrap(~Region, ncol = 5)+
labs(title="By Region")+
theme(legend.position = "none",
plot.title=element_text(face="bold"))
ggplot(data)+
stat_summary(aes(x=Condition, y=Effect_Size), fun.y="mean", geom="col")+
facet_wrap(~Experiment, ncol = 6)+
labs(title="By Experiment")+
theme(legend.position = "none",
plot.title=element_text(face="bold"))
We see that the responses vary quite a lot by brain region and experiment. Moreover, some experiments only include a sentence (S) or word (W) condition but not both. For simplicity, let’s only include a subset of experiments (19-24).
for (ii in 19:24) {
x = subset(data, Experiment == paste("Experiment", as.character(ii), sep=""))
if (ii==19){
data.md.red = x
} else {
data.md.red = rbind(data.md.red,x)
}
}
summary(data.md.red)
## Experiment System Region
## Experiment23:1320 language: 0 LH_antParietal : 236
## Experiment24: 840 MD :4720 LH_insula : 236
## Experiment19: 680 LH_medialFrontal: 236
## Experiment20: 640 LH_midFrontal : 236
## Experiment21: 640 LH_midFrontalOrb: 236
## Experiment22: 600 LH_midParietal : 236
## (Other) : 0 (Other) :3304
## SubjectID Condition Hemisphere Effect_Size
## 365_FED_20170510a_3T2: 80 W:2360 L:2360 Min. :-2.845794
## 498_FED_20170510b_3T2: 80 S:2360 R:2360 1st Qu.:-0.000482
## 541_FED_20170523d_3T2: 80 Median : 0.371629
## 007_KAN_parametric_07: 40 Mean : 0.418242
## 018_FED_20151202b_3T1: 40 3rd Qu.: 0.790246
## 018_FED_20151203a_3T1: 40 Max. : 4.048679
## (Other) :4360
## Modality Task
## auditory: 0 passive:1480
## visual :4720 task :3240
##
##
##
##
##
Now we’re ready to analyze our data!


Concept IteratorAssociatedTypesConceptRequires metafunctions for the associated types used in the iterator concepts.
Requires metafunctions for the associated types used in the iterator concepts.
| All Subcl's | BidirectionalIteratorConcept, ForwardIteratorConcept, InputIteratorConcept, MutableBidirectionalIteratorConcept, MutableForwardIteratorConcept, MutableRandomAccessIteratorConcept, MutableRootedIteratorConcept, MutableRootedRandomAccessIteratorConcept, OutputIteratorConcept, RandomAccessIteratorConcept, RootedIteratorConcept, RootedRandomAccessIteratorConcept |
|---|---|
| Defined in | <seqan/basic.h> |
| Signature |
IteratorAssociatedTypesConcept<T>
|
Detailed Description
The SeqAn iterators mirror the definitions from ConceptC++.
Interface Function Overview
-
TGetValue getValue(it);
Returns get-value of pointed-to character. -
TReference operator*(it);
Returns reference to the pointed-to value. -
TReference value(it);
Returns reference to the pointed-to value.
Interface Metafunction Overview
-
Size<TContainer>::Type
Returns the type for distances between two iterators. -
GetValue<TIter>::Type
The get-value type of the iterator (same as the get-value type of the underlying container). -
Pointer<TIter>::Type
Returns pointer to an object, required for operator->, for example. -
Reference<TIter>::Type
The reference type of the iterator (same as the reference type of the underlying container). -
Value<TIter>::Type
The value type of the iterator (same as the value type of the underlying container).
Interface Functions Detail
TGetValue getValue(it);
Deprecated.
Use operator*() instead.
Returns get-value of pointed-to character.
Parameters
it
|
The iterator to get get-value from. |
|---|
Returns
TGetValue |
The get-value that is pointed to. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TReference operator*(it);
Returns reference to the pointed-to value.
Parameters
it
|
The iterator to dereference. |
|---|
Returns
TReference |
The reference type. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TReference value(it);
Deprecated.
Use operator*() instead.
Returns reference to the pointed-to value.
Parameters
it
|
The iterator to dereference. |
|---|
Returns
TReference |
The reference type. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!


Guidance
How Ofsted inspects maintained schools and academies, non-association independent schools, further education and skills provision and early years settings.
MS Word Document , 662KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 324KB , 16 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The common inspection framework set out the principles that apply to inspection and the main judgements that inspectors make when conducting inspections of:
The framework is accompanied by guidance for inspecting safeguarding in early years, education and skills and 5 handbooks:
You can learn about the changes to the way Ofsted inspects early years provision, schools and further education and skills from September 2015 in our guidance ‘Changes to education inspection from September 2015’ .
Published: 15 June 2015
Updated: 28 August 2015


NATURAL BORN KILLERS A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1994<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I just came back from seeing this film, and must say that I hated it, then I loved it and found it absolutely brilliant! But I think most people will not like it since it's not at all main-stream.
The story, of course, is of Micky and Mallorie, the M & M Killers (as the media dubs them), and their capture and rise to celebrity status.
After the first fifteen or so minutes, I decided I hated the film. It represented perfectly *everything* about Oliver Stone that I hate. Stone is an excellent script-writer, as his previous works prove, and as a straight-forward director he is pretty good. But I could never tolerate his avant-garde, surreal touches that he gave his movies, because they were never well-executed. After the first fifteen minutes of this movie, I thought that this would be a perfect film for anybody who likes randomly-placed diagonal, crooked shots that seem to be placed for no apparent reason. But then, after introducing the characters, I saw something I never would have ever thought I would see: a stroke of genius in an Oliver Stone film.
The original script for the film was by Quentin Tarentino, who wrote RESERVOIR DOGS (which he also directed and appeared in) and TRUE ROMANCE (et al), a couple of very straight-forward films. I imagine that when he wrote the script for NBK, he intended for it to be done straight-forward as well. I don't know how much re-working the script went through, but either way, the script is still brilliant. It is the rest of the film that is no longer straight-forward. When we learn about Mallorie's abusive father (played by Rodney Dangerfield) and her generally messed up life, Oliver Stone had the nerve to supply an actual *laugh track* to the movie! The scene looks like a Sit-Com!! But of course we know that there is nothing funny about a father who sexually abuses his daughter, yet we hear laughter! Here's where the stroke of genius came in. I realized that while Oliver Stone was being pretty non-straight-forward, it had an eerie effect, rather than giving a feeling of miscellany (that the strangeness has no part in the film). For myself, when I heard the laugh track in the film, I was disgusted. Even more so when I realized I was hearing laughter from some people in the audience as well. It's one of those "Gee, I hear laughter, so it must be funny, so I'll laugh along. Wait a minute.  kind of moments.
Oliver Stone's way-out directing style is sometimes hard for me to forgive, but not this time. Part of the reason I am willing to forgive is because Mickey and Mallorie were the only real characters in the whole film.  For instance, Tommy Lee Jones played a prison warden. But this guy was not like any normal person. Jones exaggerated the character to an extent where for some it may be considered bad acting, but in this movie, it was obviously caricature. It made Mickey and Mallorie's characters easier to relate to, even though they were so cruel, simply because they were the only people who were anything like real people!
And speaking of Mickey and Mallorie, I have never liked Woody Harrelson in a movie before. But in this, he executed his character flawlessly (or at least pretty damn close). And what can I say about Juliette Lewis?! Superb as usual.
One of the prominent characters was a character named Jack Scagnetti. Now is it my imagination, or was Jack Scagnetti the name of a talked-about-but-never-seen-on-screen character in RESERVOIR DOGS? Mister Blonde's parole officer, by any chance? Well in this, Jack Scagnetti was the officer investigating the M & M murders, a kind of flat character, so not too much to talk about....
Robert Downey, Jr.--he finally took acting lessons and learned to do a pretty good accent for CHAPLIN. Once again, he delivers a fine performance as the host (with another accent) of a program similar to "America's Most Wanted." Not much to say about this, other than to note that Downey has really come a long way since his early films.
The movie of course did have its downfalls. Oftentimes Oliver Stone had quite a bit of overkill with his strangeness. Too many times scenes were randomly inserted for nothing longer than a few frames, just long enough for you to say, "Did I really just see a couple of dogs tearing apart some dead animal? Or did I just imagine that?" It got kind of annoying sometimes. Either that, or I just imagined it.... ;)
Anyway, that's my review for now. On a scale of one to ten, I give this film a 7.5. Maybe an 8. Perhaps a bit higher. Maybe a bit lower. Just see it for yourself and make up your mind, and let us all know what *you* think.
-David
.
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


|
NISTConst
|
| const double NISTConst::tauComptonWavelength = 0.697787e-15 |
\(\lambda_{C,\tau} \ (m)\) Tau Compton wavelength in meters.
| const double NISTConst::tauComptonWavelengthOver2Pi = 0.111056e-15 |
\(\frac{\lambda_{C,\tau}}{2\pi} \ (m)\) Tau Compton wavelength over 2 pi in meters.
| const double NISTConst::tauComptonWavelengthOver2PiUncertainty = 0.000010e-15 |
\(\frac{\lambda_{C,\tau}}{2\pi} \ (m)\) Uncertainty in tau Compton wavelength over 2 pi in meters.
| const double NISTConst::tauComptonWavelengthUncertainty = 0.000063e-15 |
\(\lambda_{C,\tau} \ (m)\) Uncertainty in tau Compton wavelength in meters.
| const double NISTConst::tauElectronMassRatio = 3477.15 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_e} \ (1)\) Tau-electron mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauElectronMassRatioUncertainty = 0.31 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_e} \ (1)\) Uncertainty in tau-electron mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauMass = 3.16747e-27 |
\(m_\tau \ (kg)\) Tau mass in kilograms.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassInJPercSquared = 2.84678e-10 |
\(m_\tau \ (\frac{J}{c^2})\) Tau mass in joules per speed of light squared.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassInJPercSquaredUncertainty = 0.00026e-10 |
\(m_\tau \ (\frac{J}{c^2})\) Uncertainty in tau mass in joules per speed of light squared.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassInMeVPercSquared = 1776.82 |
\(m_\tau \ (\frac{MeV}{c^2})\) Tau mass in megaelectron volts per speed of light squared.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassInMeVPercSquaredUncertainty = 0.16 |
\(m_\tau \ (\frac{MeV}{c^2})\) Uncertainty in tau mass in megaelectron volts per speed of light squared.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassInu = 1.90749 |
\(m_\tau \ (u)\) Tau mass in unified atomic mass units.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassInuUncertainty = 0.00017 |
\(m_\tau \ (u)\) Uncertainty in tau mass in unified atomic mass units.
| const double NISTConst::tauMassUncertainty = 0.00029e-27 |
\(m_\tau \ (kg)\) Uncertainty in tau mass in kilograms.
| const double NISTConst::tauMolarMass = 1.90749e-3 |
\(M_\tau \ (\frac{kg}{mol})\) Tau molar mass in kilograms per mole.
| const double NISTConst::tauMolarMassUncertainty = 0.00017e-3 |
\(M_\tau \ (\frac{kg}{mol})\) Uncertainty in tau molar mass in kilograms per mole.
| const double NISTConst::tauMuonMassRatio = 16.8167 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_\mu} \ (1)\) Tau-muon mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauMuonMassRatioUncertainty = 0.0015 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_\mu}\ (1)\) Uncertainty in tau-muon mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauNeutronMassRatio = 1.89111 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_n} \ (1)\) Tau-neutron mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauNeutronMassRatioUncertainty = 0.00017 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_n} \ (1)\) Uncertainty in tau-neutron mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauProtonMassRatio = 1.89372 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_p} \ (1)\) Tau-proton mass ratio.
| const double NISTConst::tauProtonMassRatioUncertainty = 0.00017 |
\(\frac{m_\tau}{m_p} \ (1)\) Uncertainty in tau-proton mass ratio.


Jason Andrada
Tennis Coach, Coffee Enthusiast, Full Stack Web Developer
I used to be a part of corporate America, pushing spreadsheets for an investment firm. After realizing that a life like that wasn't for me, I made my part-time hobby into a career choice and took up the mantle of Full Stack Web Developer. General Assembly gave me the hard skills I need to be a developer, and NYU ingrained in me all of the skills I need to work well in a team. As someone who is driven by results, I always approach a problem with a never-say-die mindset, and I'm always ready to work with my colleagues to tackle any issue that is bigger than me.
Front End:
JavaScript, React.js, jQuery, HTML5, CSS3, ERB, Elm
Back End: Node, Express, Ruby on Rails
Databases: PostgreSQL
Deployment: Heroku
1 Year of tennis coaching experience
3 years of competitive tennis
15 years of competitive soccer
French
Spanish
Tagalog
Email: jpa323@nyu.edu


Solution overview¶
Index - Questions overview
¶
Question focus
¶
Javascript editor
¶
Pagination management
¶
Display by tags
¶
Search management
¶
User profile
¶
User medals management & User history management
¶
Admin management
Admin users have the red "Admin" label on their profiles
¶
An admin can ban any user and also alter their profiles


ObjectiveRecord 1.01 Reference
Intro
This is a lightweight ActiveRecord way of managing Core Data objects.
The syntax is borrowed from Ruby on Rails.
And yeah, no AppDelegate code.
It’s fully tested with Kiwi.
Usage
- Install with CocoaPods or clone
#import "ObjectiveRecord.h"
in your model or .pch file.
Create / Save / Delete
``` objc Person *john = [Person create]; john.name = @“John”; john.save; john.delete;
NSDictionary *attributes; // assume it’s populated with name = john, key = value,… [Person create:dictionary];
[Person create:@{ @“name” : @“John”, @“age” : @12, @“member” : @NO }]; // XCode >= 4.4 ```
Finders
``` objc NSArray people = [Person all]; NSArray johns = [Person where:@“name == ‘John’”]; Person *johnDoe = [Person where:@“name == ‘John’ AND surname = ‘Doe’”].first;
// XCode >= 4.4 NSArray *people = [Person where:@{ @“age” : @18 }];
NSArray *people = [Person where:@{ @“age” : @18,
@"member" : @YES,
@"state" : @"NY"
}];
```
Custom ManagedObjectContext
``` objc NSManagedObjectContext *newContext = [NSManagedObjectContext new];
Person john = [Person createInContext:newContext]; Person john = [Person where:@“name == ‘John’” inContext:newContext].first; NSArray *people = [Person allInContext:newContext]; ```
Custom CoreData model or .sqlite database
If you’ve added the Core Data manually, you can change the custom model and database name in CoreDataManager.m ``` objc
static NSString CUSTOM_MODEL_NAME = @“Database”; static NSString CUSTOM_DATABASE_NAME = nil; ```
NSArray additions
``` objc NSArray *array; // assume it’s full of objects
[array each:^(id object) {
NSLog(@"Object: %@", object);
}];
[array eachWithIndex:^(id object, int index) {
NSLog(@"Object: %@ idx: %i", object, index);
}];
id object = array.first; id object = array.last; ```
Examples
``` objc // find [[Person all] each:^(Person *person) {
person.member = @NO;
}];
for(Person *person in [Person all]) {
person.member = @YES;
}
// create / save Person *john = [Person create]; john.name = @“John”; john.surname = @“Wayne”; john.save;
// find / delete [[Person where: @{ “member” : @NO }] each:^(Person *person) {
[person delete]; }]; ```
ToDo
Try to make where:(NSString *)condition
take va_args like NSLog().
That way you wouldn’t have to use -stringWithFormat, and it would look cleaner.


Beacon lets you asynchronously transfer small HTTP data from the User Agent to a web server. It can be used e.g. to send analytics or diagnostics code without delaying the page's unload or affecting the performance of the next navigation.
The sample below sends a beacon to a sample server at https://putsreq.herokuapp.com/4GE2nVUuDoDGsNyKES2G
on unload. Close this page and visit the PutsReq inspect page to see if the beacon data was received.
<script src="navigator.sendbeacon.min.js"></script> <script> window.onbeforeunload = function(e) { navigator.sendBeacon( 'https://putsreq.herokuapp.com/4GE2nVUuDoDGsNyKES2G', 'Sent by a beacon!' ) // empty return is required to not show popup return } </script>


Armor Trader Radia:
Welcome, stranger! What can I do for you?
Nice ring! Are you here to propose to me?
Just kidding!
Oh, you're here for Leikar's order? Sorry, it hasn't come in yet. Maybe you should check with Varan in the Town of Gludio. I've been expecting a shipment from him.
"OK."


Adjust the appearance and functionality of the popup.
The master-key-hint shows you a two character hash of your master-key in the input field. With this you can see if you typed your key correctly without having to unmasking it.
This extension is using a synced storage. In combination with a Firefox-Sync-account you can synchronize all settings (including the site-options) to other devices.
Learn more about Firefox Sync.
These settings define how your passwords are hashed on a new site by default. This will only affect new sites on the first login. Some sites are quite restrictive about which passwords are valid, so you can always adjust those settings per site in the hasher dialog. The changed values will be reloaded on your next visit.


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Jamie Naylor
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Rezi
Cloud based enterprise level estate agent software.
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Rezi Alexa
A way of interacting with REZI using alexa and natural language.
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Rezi plugin
An Angular based plugin that is used to integrate estate agent websites with the new REZI web api.
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Resistor Helper
An Alexa skill that when told the value of a resistor will responds with the correct color code.
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Genuino Facts
A Skill that responds with a random fact about the Genuino/Arduino boards.
Link
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North Korea says U.S. responsible if diplomacy over Korea peninsula breaks down
SEOUL (Reuters) - The United States will be held responsible if the opportunity for diplomacy over the Korean peninsula issue is lost, North Korea’s vice foreign minister was quoted as saying by the South’s Yonhap news agency on Friday.
The comments by Vice Minister Choe Son Hui, who is a close aide to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and a one of the North’s key nuclear negotiators, were the latest effort by Pyongyang to press Washington for a change in attitude amid stalled nuclear negotiations.
“The United States would have to take full responsibility if the opportunity for diplomacy disappears in Korean peninsula for (the U.S.) not taking corresponding measures,” Choe told reporters in Moscow after meeting Russian officials, according to the Yonhap report.
She did not elaborate on the corresponding measures she referred to were.
Choe had said on Wednesday that another summit between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and U.S. President Donald Trump would be impossible until the U.S. “hostile policy” toward Pyonyang was removed.
North Korea has also called for an end to joint military drills between the United States and South Korea, as well as for the lifting of international sanctions that were imposed for its nuclear and ballistic missile tests, which it halted in late 2017.
Choe said the North had “given time and taken steps to build confidence”, but all it had received in return was “a sense of betrayal”.
When asked about the U.S. Special Representative for North Korea, Stephen Biegun, designating Choe as his counterpart, she responded by saying “negotiation representatives are nominated by each country”.


Choose payment method
You can choose your preferred currency to pay this invoice, perhaps
based on the most convenient exchange rate.
Scan QR Code
Using your preferred wallet, scan the presented QR code which should
fill the address and amount on your wallet.
Network fees are up for your choosing.
Wait few seconds
Once the payment is seen on the mempool, it will appear on the invoice's
screen. You don't need to refresh the page, although feel free to do so.


The first web browser was invented in 1990 by Tim Berners-Lee. It was called WorldWideWeb (no spaces) and was later renamed Nexus. In 1993, Marc Andreesen created a browser that was easy to use and install with the release of Mosaic (later Netscape), "the world's first popular browser", which made the World Wide Web system easy to use and more accessible to the average person. Andreesen's browser sparked the internet boom of the 1990s. These are the two major milestones in the history of the Web.
The wars put the Web in the hands of millions of ordinary PC users, but showed how commercialization of the Web could stymie standards efforts. Both Microsoft and Netscape liberally incorporated proprietary extensions to HTML in their products, and tried to gain an edge by product differentiation, leading to the acceptance of the Cascading Style Sheets proposed by Hakon Wium Lie over Netscape's JavaScript Style Sheets (JSSS) by W3C.