Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Helper class to build a dictionary of hit parameters and values.
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface KKGADictionaryBuilder : NSObject
Swift
class KKGADictionaryBuilder : NSObject
-
This class provides several fields and methods useful as wire format parameter names. The methods are used for wire format parameter names that are indexed.
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface KKGAFields : NSObject
Swift
class KKGAFields : NSObject
-
The top-level class.
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface KKGoogleAnalytics : NSObject
Swift
class KKGoogleAnalytics : NSObject


Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
Thank you so much for being a part of our lives! We are glad you are here.
Please take a look around our wedding website to find all the pertinent and important information for the big day. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact us!
October 18, 2009 - Jon and Lexi first crossed paths in the hallway of Northwestern's Plex dormitory during their sophomore year of college. No words were exchanged, but Jon remembers thinking, "Wow, she's cute!" Lexi does not remember the encounter.
November 4, 2009 - Jon and Lexi were first introduced to one another at a Fall Overnight Retreat held by Northwestern's Asian American InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. They were tasked with cooking dinner during the first night of the retreat. Lexi remembers Jon as being tall, a little nerdy looking, and very quiet. Jon does not remember the encounter.
February 17, 2010 - Lexi brought Jon a mini-cake to celebrate his birthday. Jon was touched and immediately believed that Lexi liked him. In reality, Lexi was just being nice.
March 2010 - When Lexi was sick in her dorm room, Jon brought over a homemade concoction of peanut butter and hot chocolate. After just one sip, Lexi fell in love. Jon does not remember this occurrence.
May 2010 - Jexi's first date (which Lexi did not know was a date until after the fact). They ate authentic pho. When Jon went to the restroom, the bill came and Lexi paid. Jon was mortified.
June 21, 2011 - After spending a year apart to pray and reflect, Jon surprised Lexi at the airport with a collection of handwritten signs (think "Love Actually" sign scene) that ended in him asking her to be his girlfriend. She said yes.
July 18, 2015 - After 4 wonderful years of dating, Jon prepared a picnic on the beautiful shores of Northwestern's lakefill and brought Lexi along for a day of kite-flying. As they walked around the water's edge, Jon rallied his courage, got down on one knee, and asked Lexi to be his wife. Once again, she said yes.
We are two imperfect people, brought together by God's grace alone, and greatly blessed through one another. We hope and pray that our union will bring honor and glory to the God who has saved us and given us so much. And we are excited to see where He leads us next.


Units
Class Hierarchy
Classes, Interfaces and Objects
Types
Variables
Constants
Functions and Procedures
Identifiers


Keeping up with tradition, there will be a community event held at the upcoming Percona Live Europe: Amsterdam 2015 conference.
This year, Booking.com will be hosting the event at the company's headquarters in the heart of Amsterdam.
We will hold a community dinner (dish selection, includes vegetarian; beverages will be served) in our caffeteria and hope to add some spicy activities to the event!
Space is limited, and tickets can be purchased via Eventbrite.
Special thanks to Daniël van Eeden and Jean-François Gagné for their work in making this happen!
Tuesday, September 22, 2015 from 6:30 PM to 10:00 PM (CEST)comments powered by Disqus
Herengracht 597, 1017 CE
AmsterdamLocation: https://goo.gl/maps/06oOA
Walking route from conference venue: https://goo.gl/maps/Ocptu


COMMUNE-IC8
DEV'S
MrBrown1992
aka Nikolaus Spieß
Go somewhere
MrPink1992
aka Maximilian Steiner
Go somewhere


Recieve new updates via email
Popular Recipes
Butter chicken
Daal Makhani
Half Fried Egg
Pasta
Noodles
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March 4
For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour; Who will have all men to be saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth.
1 Timothy 2:3-4
People go to great lengths trying to wring knowledge from God when all they need to do is go to the Bible. God's not holding Himself back from anybody. It's His will for every man and woman to walk in revelation of Him.
"Well now, Brother Copeland," you might say, "God's not going to give all these sinners out here a revelation." Really? Why do you think He sends evangelists to preach to them? Why do you think He sent His Word? To reveal the truth!
So, if you want to know that truth, just open the Book and read it. All of it...not just the parts that are in red. Those aren't the only parts Jesus said. He said everything in Genesis. He said everything in Exodus. He said everything in Numbers. He said everything in Deuteronomy. He said everything in Leviticus. He said everything in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. He said everything in Romans. He said everything in the Book. He is the Word!
In fact, if you'll read the third chapter of Galatians, you'll discover that every promise made to Abraham was for Jesus! It was the promises that brought Him. It was the promises that enabled Him to heal and deliver people. He didn't minister by some special power nobody else could have. He based His ministry on the revelations He'd received through faith in the written Word of God.
When the devil came to tempt Him, He didn't fight him off with a special legion of angels who'd been assigned to protect Him because He was God's Son. He fought him off with the phrase, "It is written."
God has equipped you to do the same. He's given you His written Word, and He's given you His Holy Spirit to help you understand it. He's more than ready to give you the knowledge you need. You don't have to wring it out of Him--just open the Book and let the revelations begin.
Scripture Reading: John 16:7-15


BNF for JavaParser.jj
NON-TERMINALS
CompilationUnit
::=
OptPackageDeclaration
ImportDeclarations
(
TypeDeclaration
)* <EOF>
OptPackageDeclaration
::=
( "package"
Name
";" )?
ImportDeclarations
::=
(
ImportDeclaration
)*
ImportDeclaration
::=
"import"
Name
( "." "*" )? ";"
TypeDeclaration
::=
ClassDeclaration
|
InterfaceDeclaration
|
";"
ClassDeclaration
::=
(
Static
|
Abstract
|
Final
|
Public
|
Protected
|
Private
|
Strictfp
)*
UnmodifiedClassDeclaration
UnmodifiedClassDeclaration
::=
"class"
SimpleName
OptClassExtendsClause
OptImplementsClause
ClassBody
OptClassExtendsClause
::=
( "extends"
Name
)?
OptImplementsClause
::=
( "implements"
NameList
)?
ClassBody
::=
"{" (
ClassBodyDeclaration
)* "}"
ClassBodyDeclaration
::=
Initializer
|
ClassDeclaration
|
InterfaceDeclaration
|
ConstructorDeclaration
|
MethodDeclaration
|
FieldDeclaration
|
";"
MethodDeclarationLookahead
::=
( "public" | "protected" | "private" | "static" | "abstract" | "final" | "native" | "synchronized" | "strictfp" )*
ResultType
<IDENTIFIER> "("
InterfaceDeclaration
::=
(
Static
|
Abstract
|
Public
|
Protected
|
Private
|
Strictfp
)*
UnmodifiedInterfaceDeclaration
UnmodifiedInterfaceDeclaration
::=
"interface"
SimpleName
OptInterfaceExtendsClause
InterfaceBody
InterfaceBody
::=
"{" (
InterfaceMemberDeclaration
)* "}"
OptInterfaceExtendsClause
::=
( "extends"
NameList
)?
InterfaceMemberDeclaration
::=
ClassDeclaration
|
InterfaceDeclaration
|
MethodDeclaration
|
FieldDeclaration
|
";"
FieldDeclaration
::=
(
Public
|
Protected
|
Private
|
Static
|
Final
|
Transient
|
Volatile
)*
Type
VariableDeclarator
( ","
VariableDeclarator
)* ";"
VariableDeclarator
::=
SimpleName
( "[" "]" )* ( "="
VariableInitializer
)?
VariableInitializer
::=
ArrayInitializer
|
Expression
ArrayInitializer
::=
"{" (
VariableInitializer
( ","
VariableInitializer
)* )? ( "," )? "}"
ConstructorDeclaration
::=
(
Public
|
Protected
|
Private
)?
ConstructorDeclarator
OptThrowsClause
ConstructorBody
ConstructorDeclarator
::=
SimpleName
FormalParameters
OptThrowsClause
::=
( "throws"
NameList
)?
MethodDeclaration
::=
(
Public
|
Protected
|
Private
|
Static
|
Abstract
|
Final
|
Native
|
Synchronized
|
Strictfp
)*
ResultType
MethodDeclarator
OptThrowsClause
(
MethodBody
| ";" )
MethodDeclarator
::=
SimpleName
FormalParameters
( "[" "]" )*
FormalParameters
::=
"(" (
FormalParameter
( ","
FormalParameter
)* )? ")"
FormalParameter
::=
(
Final
)?
Type
SimpleName
( "[" "]" )*
ConstructorBody
::=
"{" (
ExplicitConstructorInvocation
)? (
BlockStatement
)* "}"
ExplicitConstructorInvocation
::=
ThisExplicitConstructorInvocation
|
SuperExplicitConstructorInvocation
ThisExplicitConstructorInvocation
::=
"this"
Arguments
";"
SuperExplicitConstructorInvocation
::=
(
ExpressionNameOrPrimary
"." )? "super"
Arguments
";"
MethodBody
::=
"{" (
BlockStatement
)* "}"
Initializer
::=
( "static" )?
Block
Type
::=
(
PrimitiveType
|
Name
) ( "[" "]" )*
PrimitiveType
::=
"boolean"
|
"char"
|
"byte"
|
"short"
|
"int"
|
"long"
|
"float"
|
"double"
ResultType
::=
"void"
|
Type
Name
::=
Identifier
( "."
Identifier
)*
NameList
::=
NameNode
( ","
NameNode
)*
NameNode
::=
Name
Expression
::=
ConditionalExpression
(
AssignmentOperator
Expression
)?
AssignmentOperator
::=
( "=" | "*=" | "/=" | "%=" | "+=" | "-=" | "<<=" | ">>=" | ">>>=" | "&=" | "^=" | "|=" )
ConditionalExpression
::=
(
ConditionalOrExpression
( "?"
Expression
":"
ConditionalExpression
)? )
ConditionalOrExpression
::=
ConditionalAndExpression
( "||"
ConditionalAndExpression
)*
ConditionalAndExpression
::=
InclusiveOrExpression
( "&&"
InclusiveOrExpression
)*
InclusiveOrExpression
::=
ExclusiveOrExpression
( "|"
ExclusiveOrExpression
)*
ExclusiveOrExpression
::=
AndExpression
( "^"
AndExpression
)*
AndExpression
::=
EqualityExpression
( "&"
EqualityExpression
)*
EqualityExpression
::=
InstanceOfExpression
( ( "==" | "!=" )
InstanceOfExpression
)*
InstanceOfExpression
::=
(
RelationalExpression
( "instanceof"
Type
)? )
RelationalExpression
::=
ShiftExpression
( ( "<" | ">" | "<=" | ">=" )
ShiftExpression
)*
ShiftExpression
::=
AdditiveExpression
( ( "<<" | ">>" | ">>>" )
AdditiveExpression
)*
AdditiveExpression
::=
MultiplicativeExpression
( ( "+" | "-" )
MultiplicativeExpression
)*
MultiplicativeExpression
::=
UnaryExpression
( ( "*" | "/" | "%" )
UnaryExpression
)*
UnaryExpression
::=
( "+" | "-" )
UnaryExpression
|
PreIncDecExpression
|
UnaryExpressionNotPlusMinus
PreIncDecExpression
::=
IncDecOperator
UnaryExpression
IncDecOperator
::=
( "++" | "--" )
UnaryExpressionNotPlusMinus
::=
( "~" | "!" )
UnaryExpression
|
CastExpression
|
PostfixExpression
CastLookahead
::=
"("
PrimitiveType
|
"("
Name
"[" "]"
|
"("
Name
")" ( "~" | "!" | "(" | <IDENTIFIER> | "this" | "super" | "new" |
Literal
)
CastExpression
::=
( "("
Type
")"
UnaryExpression
| "("
Type
")"
UnaryExpressionNotPlusMinus
)
PostfixExpression
::=
ExpressionNameOrPrimary
(
IncDecOperator
)?
ExpressionNameOrPrimary
::=
Primary
|
ExpressionName
|
Primary
ExpressionName
::=
Name
Primary
::=
PrimaryPrefix
(
PrimarySuffix
)*
PrimaryPrefix
::=
Literal
|
ThisExp
|
AllocationExpression
|
"("
Expression
")"
|
SuperPrimaryPrefix
|
ClassExp
|
(
ExpressionName
"["
Expression
"]" )
|
(
ExpressionName
"." "new"
Identifier
Arguments
(
ClassBody
)? )
|
NamePrimaryPrefix
ThisExp
::=
"this"
SuperPrimaryPrefix
::=
SuperMethodCall
|
SuperExp
SuperMethodCall
::=
"super" "."
Identifier
Arguments
SuperExp
::=
"super" "."
Identifier
ClassExp
::=
ResultType
"." "class"
NamePrimaryPrefix
::=
Name
( (
Arguments
) | "." ( ( "this" ) | "super" "."
Identifier
( (
Arguments
) | ( ) ) ) )
PrimarySuffixLookahead
::=
"["
|
"." ( <IDENTIFIER> | "new" )
PrimarySuffix
::=
( "["
Expression
"]" )
|
"." ( ( "new"
Identifier
Arguments
(
ClassBody
)? ) |
Identifier
( (
Arguments
) | ( ) ) )
Literal
::=
( <DECIMAL_LITERAL> | <HEX_LITERAL> | <OCTAL_LITERAL> | <FLOATING_POINT_LITERAL> | <CHARACTER_LITERAL> | <STRING_LITERAL> | "true" | "false" | "null" )
Arguments
::=
"(" (
Expression
( ","
Expression
)* )? ")"
AllocationExpression
::=
( "new"
PrimitiveType
ArrayDimsAndInits
| "new"
Name
(
ArrayDimsAndInits
|
Arguments
(
ClassBody
)? ) )
ArrayDimsAndInits
::=
( ( "["
Expression
"]" )+ ( "[" "]" )* | ( "[" "]" )+
ArrayInitializer
)
Statement
::=
LabeledStatement
|
Block
|
EmptyStatement
|
ExpressionStatement
|
SwitchStatement
|
IfStatement
|
WhileStatement
|
DoStatement
|
ForStatement
|
BreakStatement
|
ContinueStatement
|
ReturnStatement
|
ThrowStatement
|
SynchronizedStatement
|
TryStatement
LabeledStatement
::=
SimpleName
":"
Statement
Block
::=
"{" (
BlockStatement
)* "}"
BlockStatement
::=
ClassDeclaration
|
InterfaceDeclaration
|
LocalVariableDeclaration
";"
|
Statement
LocalVariableDeclaration
::=
(
Final
)?
Type
VariableDeclarator
( ","
VariableDeclarator
)*
EmptyStatement
::=
";"
ExpressionStatement
::=
StatementExpression
";"
StatementExpression
::=
Expression
SwitchStatement
::=
"switch" "("
Expression
")" "{" (
Case
)* "}"
Case
::=
SwitchLabel
(
BlockStatement
)*
SwitchLabel
::=
( "case"
Expression
":" | "default" ":" )
IfStatement
::=
"if" "("
Expression
")"
Statement
( "else"
Statement
)?
WhileStatement
::=
"while" "("
Expression
")"
Statement
DoStatement
::=
"do"
Statement
"while" "("
Expression
")" ";"
ForStatement
::=
"for" "("
OptForInit
";"
OptExpression
";"
OptForUpdate
")"
Statement
OptForInit
::=
(
ForInit
)?
ForInit
::=
(
LocalVariableDeclaration
|
StatementExpressionList
)
StatementExpressionList
::=
StatementExpression
( ","
StatementExpression
)*
OptExpression
::=
(
Expression
)?
OptForUpdate
::=
(
StatementExpressionList
)?
BreakStatement
::=
"break" (
SimpleName
)? ";"
ContinueStatement
::=
"continue" (
SimpleName
)? ";"
ReturnStatement
::=
"return" (
Expression
)? ";"
ThrowStatement
::=
"throw"
Expression
";"
SynchronizedStatement
::=
"synchronized" "("
Expression
")"
Block
TryStatement
::=
"try"
Block
(
Catches
( "finally"
Block
)? |
Catches
"finally"
Block
)
Catches
::=
(
Catch
)*
Catch
::=
"catch" "("
FormalParameter
")"
Block
SimpleName
::=
Identifier
Identifier
::=
<IDENTIFIER>
Abstract
::=
"abstract"
Final
::=
"final"
Native
::=
"native"
Public
::=
"public"
Private
::=
"private"
Protected
::=
"protected"
Static
::=
"static"
Strictfp
::=
"strictfp"
Synchronized
::=
"synchronized"
Transient
::=
"transient"
Volatile
::=
"volatile"


DynamicVariables provide a binding mechanism where the current value is found through dynamic scope, but where access to the variable itself is resolved through static scope.
A class designed to generate well-distributed non-cryptographic hashes.
Marshalling of Scala objects using Scala manifests.
An object designed to generate well-distributed non-cryptographic hashes.
Loads library.
The object Random
offers a default implementation
of scala.
The Sorting object provides functions that can sort various kinds of objects.


@(user: User) @main("Boop", user) { @if(user == null) {
There really should be some sweet stuff in here explaining how to get started with your SoCri tasks, but I kind of got distracted building the user handling and looking at pictures of cats on the internet. Eh. Whatever.  Lets go get a beer?
}


com.twww.excepttrack
Class ActivityAsyncTask<Connect,Params,Progress,Result>
java.lang.Object
com.twww.excepttrack.ActivityAsyncTask<Connect,Params,Progress,Result>
public abstract class ActivityAsyncTask<Connect,Params,Progress,Result>
- extends
Copied from android-autostarts:
http://github.com/miracle2k/android-autostarts
Android's ASyncTask is very useful, but using a background thread
can be though in the context of the Activity lifecycle, at least
if you'd prefer your background task to not restart with an
orientation change.
This version of ASyncTask tries to alleviate those pains. The idea
is that you "retain" an instance of this task on orientation change.
The task can be "connected" to exactly one or zero objects at any
time. On orientation change, the old instance disconnects itself,
then the new one connects.
The object you connect to typically is something that references
back to your activity (might be the activity itself), and which your
task needs to do it's job (for example, where it posts it's results
to).
This class ensures that whenever a new object connects while the task
is still active, the preExecute() handler is run again, and if the
task finished while no object was connected, the processPostExecute()
handler is run the next time an activity connects.
Note "processPostExecute()", which is a replacement for the
"postExcute()" method of ASyncTask which you should use instead.
TODO: there is a small chance at race conditions here when checking
for mWrapped and setting mPostProcessingDone. We should fix those
by using a lock.
|
Method Summary |
void |
connectTo(Connect wrappedObject)
Connect to the given object, or "null" to disconnect. |
boolean |
postProcessingDone()
Return whether post processing has been completed. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
ActivityAsyncTask
public ActivityAsyncTask(Connect initialConnect)
connectTo
public void connectTo(Connect wrappedObject)
- Connect to the given object, or "null" to disconnect.
Raises an exception if we are already connected.
postProcessingDone
public boolean postProcessingDone()
- Return whether post processing has been completed.


It's a lot easier to test resizing behavior by eye. These pages fit the charts to the browser dynamically so it's easier to test.
Contributions welcome. Source here.


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Notes for PowerCycle
--------------------
All OSes
BIOS set to reboot after power loss
Disable any firewall
Setup a static IP address (example: <IP_ADDRESS>)
The connection and IP must be available after boot completes and before login
--------------------
Windows OSes
Disable Windows Startup Repair
bcdedit /set {default} recoveryenabled No
bcdedit /set {current} bootstatuspolicy ignoreallfailures
Change Windows Startup Settings (F8?)
Change the default OS and the OS choice delay timer
--------------------
The Raritan client window should not be adjusted after the program is trained.
The window location will be reset durning the test but the buttons MUST be in the same location.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/continuity.20of.20division.html ---
What's the canonical way of stating and proving this? I got stuck on the division.
example : continuous (λ x : { x : ℝ × ℝ // x ≠ (0, 0) }, (x.1.1 * x.1.2) / (x.1.1^2 + x.1.2^2)) := continuous.mul (continuous.mul (continuous_fst.comp continuous_subtype_val) (continuous_snd.comp continuous_subtype_val)) begin end
Do you really want to use a subtype, instead of continuous_on
?
Not particularly, I have no preference.
maybe something like
begin let f : { x : ℝ × ℝ // x ≠ (0, 0) } → { y : ℝ // y ≠ 0 } := λ x, ⟨x.1.1^2 + x.1.2^2, sorry⟩, have : continuous f := continuous_subtype_mk _ sorry, exact (show _, from continuous.comp real.continuous_inv this), end
real.continuous.inv
seems to do the trick.
But there should probably be a real.continuous_on_inv
as well.
One day a tactic will do this for me
x₁ x₂ : ℝ,
hx : (x₁, x₂) ≠ (0, 0)
⊢ ¬x₁ ^ 2 + x₂ ^ 2 = 0
That would be nice. A real_field
tactic?
Or maybe linear_ordered_field
or something like that.
What is the natural structure in which squares are positive?
The first order theory of real closed fields is decidable. I suppose a tactic that solved that theory could also prove some statements over a subset of a real closed field as well.
Exactly. So maybe we can just call it rcf
There was a talk about it by Wenda Li at Lean together.
Ooh, nice
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


RT @kittylyst: Absolutely blown away by the reaction to the single-core containers piece. Thank you, everyone! If you enjoyed it, you might…
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link--- layout: tweet ---
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A calculator that displays the time (days, hours etc) you have to work to afford a certain object based on your income data.


Without the help of the people we wouldn't be where we are today. Here we have a community of people who are simply making a greater change for a greater cause. Like a garden it takes a lot of time, and paitence for things to bloom. Without a doubt together we can make a difference here no matter what the circumstances maybe. Your voice is the most important thing and by voicing your opinion out here we can start. Don't wait to change because change can start right this second and by simply believing we can suceed together with the goal we set in mind will work out.


Comoros hold Egypt in second AFCON Qualifier
by Capital SportMORONI, Comoros, Nov 18 – Seven-time champions Egypt were held to their second successive draw of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifying as hosts Comoros battled to 0-0 stalemate.
The result give advantage to Kenya’s Harambee Stars who can go top of Group G if they beat Togo tonight in Kasarani.
Elsewhere, Ghana made it two wins out of two but were made to work hard to edge past Sao Tome e Principe 1-0.
After their 1-1 draw with Kenya on Thursday in their opening Group G encounter Egypt held on for another point on Monday in Comoros.
The Pharaohs began well with Mahmoud ‘Kahraba’ Abdel-Moneim firing a shot against the bar after nine minutes.
Two minutes later they had another good chance after the Comoros keeper was ruled to have picked up a back pass only for the resulting indirect freekick to be blocked and cleared by the hosts’ defence.
Both sides had their best opportunities to break the deadlock midway through the second haff.
Firstly Aston Villa’s Trezeguet was put through for a one-on-one with the keeper only to stab his effort wide of the post.
Minutes later Kassim M’Dahoma jinxed his way into the area and his shot was blocked a little fortuitously by keeper Mohamed El Shenawy’s shoulder as he dived to make the save.
The game was played in intensely hot conditions with the referee allowing official water breaks in both halves of the match.
The result means Comoros are now on four points from their two matches, after their win in Togo, while Egypt are on two.
Ghana scored a second-half penalty to edge past Sao Tome 1-0 and take them top of Group C.
The Black Stars struggled to break down a resolute Sao Tome defence until just after the break when Emmanuel Boateng was fouled in the area to allow Crystal Palace forward Jordan Ayew to score the winner.
The result means Ghana have the maximum six points from two games, South Africa and Sudan are on three while Sao Tome are pointless.
The top two sides in 11 of the 12 groups will all advance to the 2021 finals in Cameroon.
Cameroon qualify for the finals as hosts but are taking part in the qualifying campaign to gain competitive match practice which means just one team from Group F will progress to the finals.
2021 Africa Cup of Nations results:
Monday:
Sao Tome and Principe 0-1 Ghana (Group C)
The Gambia v DR Congo (Group D)
Cape Verde v Mozambique (Group F)
Comoros 0-0 Egypt (Group G)
Kenya v Togo (Group G)
Botswana v Algeria (Group H)
Sunday:
Chad 0-2 Mali (Group A)
Guinea 2-0 Namibia (Group A)
South Sudan 1-2 Burkina Faso (Group B)
Uganda 2-0 Malawi (Group B)
South Africa 1-0 Sudan (Group C)
Gabon 2-1 Angola (Group D)
Rwanda 0-1 Cameroon (Group F)
Eswatini 1-4 Senegal (Group I)
Congo 3-0 Guinea Bissau (Group I)
Benin 1-0 Sierra Leone (Group L)
Lesotho 2-4 Nigeria (Group L)
-By BBC Sport-
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I worked on a variety of projects from USA, Germany, Romania, Portugal, Spain.
I had a lot of projects, certifications from different companies World-Wide.
“Michael has been a critical asset in the success of our most recent health care project, processing millions of people every day”
“I used to work with him most of the time and got to know him better. I have to admit Mihai is a very fast learner and always eager to get his job done as soon as possible. I also noticed his attention for details and it makes me think he is a perfectionist on the right path. He always finished his tasks in time and at an amazing accuracy, his finesse for making a quality job is the ace up one's sleeve. It's pretty admirable a boy this age is keen to know more and perform better. Mihai is a critical thinker and always tries to understand the big picture .”


Average Color Percent Difference
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A type of security that signifies partial ownership in a corporation and represents a claim to part of the companies profits.
A type of security that signifies partial ownership in a corporation and represents a claim to part of the companies profits.


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again and again
Comparing Loops in Ruby and Javascript
Thursday, April 30th, 2015
back to blog index
When I first began studying Ruby, I was familiar with the for loop, as seen in languages like Java. So when I got to the Ruby section on looping, I was expecting more of what I’d already seen. Instead, I was first presented with a notation that I imagine Rubyists are happy to brag about:
5.times do
  puts “Good morning!”
end
I was excited to see that there were options that were significantly more readable than those I had seen before, and I continued joyously on my journey, as I’d grown used to doing with Ruby.
In hindsight, now that I’ve learned more Ruby, and have begun learning JavaScript, I don’t see what I feared. The idea of the most general while loop is a necessary part of any programming language, and Ruby of course had it too. Once I realized its power, I quickly grew comfortable with the syntax and never looked back.
A while loop continues to run while a condition is true. In general, something within the loops effects that condition, eventually causing the loop to stop. Nearly the same loop can be run in both Ruby and JavaScript:
idx = 0
while (idx < 5) [d]
  [print](idx)
  idx += 1
[d]
([d] = delimiter)
Here, the loop is based on an index, which is incremented at the end of each loop. This loop will thus print 0 through 4, then stop, as the index will have reached 5.
Any condition can be used within the parentheses, but this one is so common that JavaScript uses a specific syntax for it: the for loop. Here is the same loop written in that style (I’ll use some specific JS syntax this time):
for (var idx = 0; idx < 5; idx ++)
  console.log(idx);
Many words can be used to describe the form, but it is essentially this: for (start; check; update). The index begins at the value that it’s initialized to in the first portion, it stops as defined in the second portion, and it is updated as given in the final portion.
The for loop in Ruby is NOT the same. It provides the syntax for iteration, and other methods are nearly always used in its place.
Of course, "while" loops with specific conditions are great when the end point of a loop is known or can be easily imagined. When it is not known, an "ongoing" loop can be created:
while (true) {
  [do something]
  break
}
This would continue forever when simply testing “while true,” so an opportunity must be given to end the loop. Both Ruby and Javascript use break. It is generally used in conjunction with a conditional; essentially, “break if…” to end the loop as intended.
Ruby can use this same same notation, or an even simpler alternative is available, just loop.
Instead of ending the loop, both languages also use a keyword that can send the program into the following loop at a given point. Javascript has continue, while Ruby uses next (Ruby also has a few other options). These words add more control, and along with the simple forms we’ve seen, looping provides a lot of power very simply.
Looking back, I’m not sure why the for loop had previously seemed foreign to me. There’s a lot going on between the parentheses for a beginner, but now that I’ve seen many loops, it feels like second nature, and it’s a very compact way to use the general form. Much of the Ruby language is very readable, but at times it provides even more options than are absolutely necessary (and some were skipped here). Used wisely, they can provide a lot of options, but most problems can be solved simply, implementing the standard while loop, or JavaScript’s shortened for form.
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Working with C++ and C# for scanner applications.
Check it outWorked with .Net stack for 2 government platforms and with xamarin forms using sdk ESRI for creating a cross platform mobile application.
Check it outDeveloping in different modules of financial software ( Alpha Web , Alpha Web Mobile ) and API web services : ▪Alpha Web -Developed as part of a big team in different modules of the ERP. -Adding new features and solving bugs. -Creating and optimizing stored procedures for reports. ▪Cash Register Adapter (Kasa) - Developed Web Service API to print in different fiscal printers from Alpha Software. ▪AlphaWeb API -Developing in Server API to manage Licenses, real time notification to clients for new features and AlphaWeb API for integrating outside applications with AlphaWeb I am part of development team for below modules in AlphaWeb-Mobile which is a application that integrated into all kinds of smartphones. ▪ Sales and purchases ▪ Cash and Bank ▪ Reports ▪ Inventory
Check it out


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pyd.ctor_wrap
template
ctor
(T1 = void,T2 = void,T3 = void,T4 = void,T5 = void,T6 = void,T7 = void,T8 = void,T9 = void,T10 = void)
This template defines the footprint of an individual constructor.
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SFSU Software Engineering Project CSC 648-848, Spring 2019. For Demonstration Only
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THE EPIPHANY OF THE LORD
FIRST READING Isaiah 60:1-6
Arise, shine; for your light has come, and the
glory of the LORD has risen upon you. For behold, darkness shall cover the
earth, and thick darkness the peoples; but the LORD will arise upon you, and his glory will be seen upon you. And nations shall
come to your light, and kings to the brightness of your rising.  Then
you shall see and be radiant, your heart shall thrill and rejoice; because the
abundance of the sea shall be turned to you, the wealth of the nations shall
come to you. A multitude of camels shall cover you, the young camels of Midian and Ephah; all those from
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 72
R. All nations on earth shall fall prostrate before you, O Lord.
O God, give your judgment to the king, to a king's
son your justice, that he may judge your people in justice, and your poor in right judgement.
R. All nations on earth shall fall prostrate before
you, O Lord.
In his days shall justice flourish, and great peace
till the moon is no more. He shall rule from sea to sea, from the River to the
bounds of the earth.
R. All nations on earth shall fall prostrate before
you, O Lord.
The Kings of Tarshish and
the islands shall pay him tribute. The kings of
R. All nations on earth shall fall prostrate before
you, O Lord.
For he shall save the needy when they cry,
the poor, and those who are helpless. He will have pity on the
weak and the needy, and save the lives of the needy.
R. All nations on earth shall fall prostrate before
you, O Lord.
SECOND READING Ephesians 3:2-3.5-6
Brethren: I assume that you have heard of the stewardship of
God's grace that was given to me for you, how the mystery was made known to me
by revelation, which was not made known to the sons of men in other generations
as it has now been revealed to his holy apostles and prophets by the Spirit;
that is, how the Gentiles are fellow heirs, members of the same body, and
partakers of the promise in Christ Jesus through the Gospel.
The word of the Lord
ALLELUIA Matthew 2:2
R. Alleluia. We have seen his star in the east, and have come to worship the Lord. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Matthew 2:1-12
Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in
the days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came to
The Gospel of the Lord


operation = "train"
sys.argv = ["host_footprint.py", "--operation", operation, input_file]
with pytest.raises(Exception):
HostFootprint()
input_file = "./tests/test_data/bad_data_too_few_columns.csv"
operation = "train"
sys.argv = ["host_footprint.py", "--operation", operation, input_file]
instance = HostFootprint()
with pytest.raises(Exception):
instance.main()


MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, Node.js is a stack I used to be uncomfortable with. Knowing that this was my biggest weakness, I have turned the MEAN Stack into the one of my specialities
Knowing a programming language besides Javascript, I believe Ruby on Rails is a great tool in todays Web Development world.
Relational or Non-Relational? I couldn't decide, so I developed skills for both!
Studied Criminal Justice and Psychology. Course Work in Forensics, Ballistics, Criminal Law, Constitutional Law, Drugs and Crime, Juvenile Delinquency, Race and Crime, Criminal Statistics, Abnormal Pathology, Developmental Psychology,
Processed 50 Inmates per month applying to Montgomery County Pre-Release Center, weekly high-level presentations, management of casefiles, and communcation with respective judges.
A Military-styled Police Academy, candidates go through a 26 week long process of intense training program with emphasis on Firearm Training, Emergency Vehicle Operation, Self-Defense, Criminal/Constitutional Law, Use of Force, and Investigation. Constantly under pressure, each candidate had to show enormous amounts of discipline, physical tenacity, and respect.
Full-Stack web development program focused on object-oriented programming, MVC frameworks, data modeling, and test-driven development. Developed a portfolio of both individually focused and collaboratively focused projects.


About Biniam!
Hello viewers, my name is Biniam. I'm currently studying computer programming at Code Fellows. I was
born and raised in Seattle, WA.  I've traveled to
nearly 15 countries and been to 4 continents.
I've graduated from the University of Washington back in 2017 with a Bachelors of Arts. Majoring
in Law, Economics, and Public Policy. I later studied law at Seattle University School of law here in
Seattle, WA.
I've worked in numerous jobs. Such as:
- Cashier
- Lot Porter
- Front Desk
- Athletic Coach
Here are some of my goals:
- Start a computer prorgamming foundation.
- Constantly build off of that foundation.
- Be able to code my own sites.
- Lastly, be able to land a full time software engineer job.
Top 10 Favorite movies:
- Godfather Part 2
- Godfather Part 1
- Titanic (Don't judge me)
- Hangover
- Godfather Part 3
- The Wolf of Wall Street
- The Sandlot
- Scarface
- Catch Me If You Can
- Hardball


WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
FOR:
Haverlah, Leroy Retired (TX State Employees Union, Self), Austin, TX
Hymel, Ray Lobbyist (Texas Public Employees Association (TPEA)), Austin, TX
Jackson, Jimmy Vice President (Texas Department of Public Safety Officers Association),
Tyler, TX
Seely, Peggy (Retiree Chapter 12, AFSCME), Austin, TX
Sinclair, David Legislative Consultant (Game Warden Peace Officers Association),
Pflugerville, TX
Zavodny, Don Director (AFSCME Texas Corrections), Huntsville, TX
ON:
Blount, Elizabeth Legislative Director (also providing written testimony) (Retired State
Employees Association), Austin, TX
May, Bob Actuary Member of TX Pension Review Board (TX Pension Review Board),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Cebulski, Mark Executive Director (AFSCME Texas Retirees), Austin, TX
Chandler, Gary President (Texas Department of Public Safety Association), Columbus, TX
Hayes, Cynthia Retired State Employee (AFSCME Council 12), Austin, TX
Parker, Carl (TSTA (Troopers)), Port Arthur, TX
Powers, Maura President (AFSCME TX Retirees), Austin, TX
Seely, Joseph (AFSCME Texas Retirees), Austin, TX
ON:
Bishop, Ann S Executive Director (ERS), Austin, TX
Hamilton, Bill President (Retired State Employees Association and self, retired state
employee), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Lopez, Carisa Legislative Asst. (Texas State Employees Union), Austin, TX
FOR:
Briscoe, Rick Legislative Director, Open Carry Texas (Self), San Antonio, TX
Crocker, Bill Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Earley, Judd (Self), Garden Ridge, TX
Grisham, CJ President/First Sergeant (Ret.) (Open Carry Texas/Self), Temple, TX
Helm, Ray Deputy Constable (Self - Hays Co Constable Pct 3), Wimberley, TX
Holcomb, Terry Executive Director Texas Carry (Self and Texas Carry), Coldspring, TX
Mica, Tara State Liaison (NRA), Austin, TX
Tripp, Alice Legislative Director (Texas State Rifle Assoc.), Paige, TX
Turner, Jim Deputy Constable (Self - Constable Prec 3 Hays Co.), Wimberley, TX
AGAINST:
Banning, Lindsey (Self), San Antonio, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
Brauer, Andrea Board Member (also providing written testimony) (Texas Gun Sense),
Austin, TX
Epstein, Lisa Dr. (Moms Demand Action For Gun Sense), San Antonio, TX
Ervin, Leslie (Self), Austin, TX
Ford, Jamie (Moms Demand Action), San Antonio, TX
Frandsen, Chris Veteran (Self), Austin, TX
Gay, Assistant Chief Troy Assistant Chief (Austin Police Dept.), Austin, TX
Golden, Nicole Austin Group Lead (Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America),
Austin, TX
Kaleel, Sonya (Mom's Demand Action), Austin, TX
Katz, Rebecca (Moms Demand Gun Sense TX), Austin, TX
Kehde, Anna TX Chapter Lead (Moms Demand Action), San Antonio, TX
King, David (Self), Austin, TX
Loughlin, Kathleen Irvin (Self), Austin, TX
Lundy, Stephanie Texas Mom (Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America), Spring,
TX
Marshall, Laura (Self), Austin, TX
Martinez, Carlos Political Director (College Democrats of America), Fort Worth, TX
Mazhor, Maliha (Self), Kingwood, TX
Mendoza, Elva (also providing written testimony) (Self, Moms Demand Action), Austin,
TX
Pahl, Jordan Student (Self), Austin, TX
Pintchovski, Susan Early Childhood Educator (Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense),
Austin, TX
Rosenquist, Heather (Self and Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in Amer.), Alamo
Heights, TX
Ross, Heather Tech Designer (Self), La Vernia, TX
Schenkkan, Frances Chair, Texas Gun Sense (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Scruggs, Ed (Volunteer With Texas Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Twidwell, Sandy (Self), Buda, TX
Weinberg, Aron Graduate/Doctoral Student (also providing written testimony) (Texas Gun
Sense), Austin, TX
Whitfield, Hiliary (Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Cubriel, Beth Executive Director (Republican Party of Texas), Austin, TX
Favia del Core Borromeo, Marida Board Member, legislative chairman (Exotic Wildlife
Association, self), Giddings, TX
Holcomb, Gina (Self), Coldspring, TX
Parkinson, Thomas (Self), San Antonio, TX
Reed, Michael (Self), Austin, TX
Resnick, Melissa Self (Self), Houston, TX
Smith, Ed (Self), Lorena, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
Vera, Alan D. (Self), Houston, TX
Vera, Colleen (Self), Houston, TX
AGAINST:
Albert, David (Self), Austin, TX
Anderson, Jessica Lieutenant (Houston Police Department), Houston, TX
Baker, Keith (Self), Austin, TX
Barker, Melinda (Self), Coupland, TX
Bodin Gorgoroso, Alicia K (Self), Austin, TX
Booker, Denee Self (Self), Austin, TX
Brinsmade, Louisa C. (Self), Austin, TX
Broll, Lorraine Retired Psychologist (Self), Austin, TX
Burns, Debby (Self), Austin, TX
Busby, Heather Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Claunch, Susan (Self), Austin, TX
Cotter, Dana (Self), Austin, TX
Deshotel, W. Joe Communications Dir. (Travis Co. Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Dial, Christine (TX Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Dolese, Martha (Self), Luling, TX
Drish, Allison (Self), Austin, TX
Easterday, Jennifer (Self), Pflugerville, TX
Eisenberg, Mary (Self), Lockhart, TX
Elfant, Bruce (Self), Austin, TX
Fichtner, Lynn (Self), Driftwood, TX
Flournoy, Sharon (Self), Austin, TX
Garano, Kristine Parent (Moms for Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Gray, Elizabeth (Self), Manor, TX
Haverlah, Leroy Self (Self), Austin, TX
Hilgers, Joan (Self), West Lake Hills, TX
Hoang, Kathleen President (Texas College Democrats), San Antonio, TX
Hopper, Kay (TX Gun Sense), Austin, TX
James, Ron Engineer (Self), Austin, TX
Johnston, Doctor Taran C. Ph. D. (Self and kids), Austin, TX
Kaplan, Austin (Self), Austin, TX
Kennedy, Kay (Self), Austin, TX
Kennedy, Kris Self (Moms Demand Action), Austin, TX
Kennedy, Ralph (Self), Austin, TX
Ladd, Eileen (Nat'l Council of Jewish Women), Austin, TX
LeBrave, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX
Long, Tanner (Self), Austin, TX
Magill, The Rev. Beth Priest (Episcopal Student Center), Austin, TX
Mannix, Sean Legislative Chair (Texas Police Chiefs Association), Cedar Park, TX
McCulloch, Mark (Self), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
Medlock, Scott Board of Directors (Texas Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Medrano, Margarita Parent (Moms Demand Action), Austin, TX
Odell, Kiefer Student (Self), Aledo, TX
Patel, Taval Mr. (Self), Katy, TX
Pipkin, Cynthia (Self), Austin, TX
Power-Freeman, Courtney Mother (Self), Austin, TX
Quetier, Hannah (Self), Austin, TX
Richards, Joanne (Self), Austin, TX
Rotz, Jessica (Self), Pflugerville, TX
Sanders, Cynthia Moms Demand Action (Self), Austin, TX
Schenkkan, Phyllis (Self), Austin, TX
Sloan, Melissa (Self), Austin, TX
Soifer, Jan Chairwoman (Travis County Democratic Party + self), Austin, TX
Stasley, Drew (Self), Austin, TX
Steyners, Virginia Ms. (worked 20 years) now at home mom (Self and many who feel the
same way), Austin, TX
Thomas, David (Self), Austin, TX
Thomas, Margot K. (TX Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Varnell, Erica (Self), Houston, TX
Weatherby, Cinde (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX
Webber, Jo Professor (Self), Austin, TX
Webber, Thomas G. Retired Teacher (Gun Sense), Austin, TX
Willson, Deborah (Self/Wife of Prof @ UT), Austin, TX
Winchell, Maria (Self), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Thrasher, Jill Adjunct Professor (Self), Austin, TX
Wilkison, Charley Exec. Director (Combined Law Enforcement Assoc of Texas), Austin,
TX
FOR:
Smith, Douglas Policy Analyst (also providing written testimony) (Texas Criminal Justice
Coalition), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Berry, Traci Sr VP Community Engagement & Education (Goodmill Central Texas),
Austin, TX
ON:
Rogers, Joel Assistant Deputy Director (Office of the Attorney General Child Support
Division), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
FOR:
Miers, Harriet Commissioner - Access to Justice Committee (Access to Justice
Committee), Dallas, TX
ON:
Guzman, Eva Justice, Supreme Court of Texas (Supreme Court of Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Booker, Denee Self (Self), Austin, TX
Chapman, Randall (Self), Austin, TX
Dolese, Martha (Self), Luling, TX
Eisenberg, Mary (Self), Lockhart, TX
Elfant, Bruce Travis County Tax Assessor (Self), Austin, TX
Ross, Heather Tech Designer (Self), La Vernia, TX
Soifer, Jan (Self), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
McCulloch, Mark (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Torres, Betty Balli Executive Director (Texas Access to Justice Foundation), Austin, TX
FOR:
Vera, Alan Chairman (Harris County Republican Party Ballot Security Committee),
Houston, TX
Vera, Colleen (Self), Houston, TX
AGAINST:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Maxey, Glen Legislative Director (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Moreno, Celina Legislative Staff Attorney (MALDEF), San Antonio, TX
Scruggs, Ed (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Fischer, Ashley Legal Director (Secretary of the State), Austin, TX
Johnson, Ed (Harris County Clerks Office), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (County Clerks Legislative Committee), Austin,
TX
Fairbrother, Bill Legislative Chair, Texas Republican County Chairmen's Association,
Williamson Co. GOP Chair (Texas Republican County Chairmen's Association), Round
Rock, TX
Smith, Ed (Self), Lorena, TX
AGAINST:
Albert, David (Self), Austin, TX
Booker, Denee (Self), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
Elfant, Bruce Travis County Tax Assessor (Self), Austin, TX
Loughlin, Kathleen Irvin (Self), Austin, TX
McCulloch, Mark (Self), Austin, TX
Power-Freeman, Courtney Mother and Teacher (Self), Austin, TX
Ross, Heather Tech Designer (Self), La Vernia, TX
Soifer, Jan Chairwoman (Travis County Democratic Party and Self), Austin, TX
Thomas, David (Self), Austin, TX
Weatherby, Cinde (League of Women Voters of TX), Austin, TX
Winchell, Maria (Self), Austin, TX
FOR:
Glod, Greg Policy Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
Mintz, David Vice President, Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Association), Austin,
TX
Quinn, Jo Kathryn Executive Director/Board Member (Caritas of Austin and Texas
Homeless Network), Wimberley, TX
Uballe, Isa (Self), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Arnold, Ellen (Texas Association of Goodwills), Austin, TX
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Berry, Traci SV VP Community Engagement and Education (Goodwill Central Texas),
Austin, TX
Garza, Steven Governmental Affairs Representative (Texas Association of Realtors),
Austin, TX
Hansch, Greg Public Policy Director (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) TX),
Austin, TX
Kaufman, Lisa (Texas Civil Justice League), Austin, TX
Kenderdine, Marshall Consultant (Christian Life Commission), Austin, TX
Martin, Amanda Gov't Affairs Manager (Texas Assoc. of Business), Austin, TX
Parsley, Lee (Texas for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX
Simpson, Matt (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
Switzer, Gyl Public Policy Director (Mental Health America of Texas), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Pahl, Sarah Vice Chair (Austin/Travis County Reentry Roundtable), Austin, TX
Smith, Douglas Policy Analyst (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition), Austin, TX
FOR:
Christian, George Attorney (Texas Civil Justice League), Austin, TX
Eady, Michael Attorney (Ford Motor Company), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Beardall, Bill Executive Director (Equal Justice Center), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
Gallardo, Maxie Senior Policy Analyst (Workers Defense Project), Austin, TX
Moreno, Celina Leg. Staff Atty (MALDEF), San Antonio, TX
ON:
Blevins, Jr., Bryan President (Tx Trial Lawyers Assoc.), Beaumont, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Burklund, Adam (American Insurance Association), Austin, TX
Cannon, Thure President (Texas Pipeline Association), Austin, TX
Golemon, Kinnan (Shell Oil Company), Austin, TX
Hinkle, Dan (EOG Resources), Sugar Land, TX
Kearns, Dennis General Counsel (Texas Railroad Association), Austin, TX
Leo, Myra Government Affairs Advisor (Glaxo Smith Kline (GSK)), Austin, TX
Leo, Myra Government Affairs Advisor (Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers), Austin,
TX
Martin, Amanda Gov't Affairs Manager (Texas Assoc. of Business), Austin, TX
Meroney, Mike Consultant (Huntsman Corp., BASF Corp., and Sherwin Alumina, Co.),
Austin, TX
Miller, Chris V.P. (AECT), Austin, TX
Mintz, David Vice President, Government Affairs (Texas Apartment Association), Austin,
TX
Moore, Julie Senior Director (Occidental Petroleum Corp.), Austin, TX
Mullins, Lindsay Executive Director, State Government Affairs (BNSF Railway), Austin,
TX
Omey, Samantha Senior Advisor, Public and Government Affairs (Exxon Mobil), Austin,
TX
Parsley, Lee (Texans for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX
Ponder, Richard Director, State Gov't Affairs (Johnson & Johnson), Lakeway, TX
Ruckel, Mari Vice President (Texas Oil and Gas Association), Austin, TX
Sellers, Tom Mgr (Conoco Phillips), Austin, TX
Simpson, Stephanie Vice President (Tx Assn of Manufacturers), Austin, TX
Vazquez, Tanya C. Associate Director, Government Affairs (Toyota Motor North
America), Austin, TX
Womack, Daniel Director, State Government Affairs (DOW Chemical Company), Austin,
TX
Woomer, Eric Consultant (Chrysler), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
DeFrates, Ana Rodriguez TX Director for Policy and Advocacy (National Latina Institute
for Reproductive Health), Austin, TX
Simpson, Matt (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Johnson, Ed (Harris County Clerk's Office), Houston, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
Maxey, Glen Legislative Director (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Sargent, Bill Chief Deputy Clerk For Elections (also providing written testimony)
(Galveston County Clerk and Self), Galveston, TX
Vera, Alan Chairman (Harris County Republican Party Ballot Security Committee),
Houston, TX
Vera, Colleen (also providing written testimony) (Self), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (County Clerks Legislative Committee), Austin,
TX
Fairbrother, Bill Legislative Chair (Texas Republican County Chairmen's Association),
Round Rock, TX
Hawthorne, Heather Chambers County Clerk (Self), Baytown, TX
John, Conrad Legislative Associate (Texas County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX
Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Fort Worth, TX
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to the County Manager (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San
Antonio, TX
Romero, Jesse (Common Cause Texas), San Antonio, TX
Warndof, Donna Director, Legislative Relations (Harris County), Houston, TX
Weatherby, Cinde (League of Women Voters of TX), Austin, TX
ON:
Ingram, Keith Director Elections Division (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX
FOR:
Hawthorne, Heather Chambers County Clerk (County and District Clerk Assn of TX),
Baytown, TX
Henry, Patti Chambers County District Clerk (County & District Clerks Assoc.), Mont
Belview, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
John, Conrad Legislative Associate (Travis County Commissioners Court), TX
Kiel, Teresa Guadalupe County Clerk (Self & County and District Clerks Association),
Seguin, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Ft. Worth, TX
Roberts, Cary (County & District Clerks' Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Rubio, Bella A. Combo Clerk - Real County (TX Co & Dist. Clerk Assn.), Leakey, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Pahl, Sarah Policy Attorney (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
FOR:
McCloskey, Michael Senate Districts 5 Committeeman (Republican Party of Texas), Cedar
Park, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Cubriel, Beth Executive Director (Republican Party of Texas), Austin, TX
DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (County Clerks Legislative Committee), Austin,
TX
Fairbrother, Bill Legislative Chairman (Texas Republican County Chairmen's Association),
Round Rock, TX
John, Conrad Legislative Associate (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX
Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
Maxey, Glen Legislative Director (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Fort Worth, TX
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to the County Manager (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San
Antonio, TX
Sargent, Bill Chief Deputy Clerk For Elections (Galveston County Clerk and Self),
Galveston, TX
Vera, Alan Chairman (Harris County Republican Party Ballot Security Committee),
Houston, TX
ON:
Ingram, Keith Director, Elections Division (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX
Rubio, Bella A. Combination Clerk (TX Dist & Co. Assoc.), Leakey, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Parsley, Lee (Texans for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX
ON:
Dmonds, Shannon Director of Governmental Relations (Texas District and County
Attorneys Assn.), Austin, TX
Prud'homme, Tommy Division Chief (Attorney General of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Henry, Patti Chambers County District Clerk (County and District Clerks Assoc.), Mont
Belvieu, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Hawthorne, Heather Chambers County Clerk (County & District Clerks Assn of Texas),
Baytown, TX
Kiel, Teresa Guadalupe County Clerk (Self, County & District Clerks Association), Seguin,
TX
Roberts, Cary (County & District Clerks' Assn of TX), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
State Affairs
May 18, 2015 9:00 AM
FOR:
Vera, Alan D. Chairman (Harris County Republican Party Ballot Security Committee),
Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Fairbrother, Bill Legislative Chairman (Texas Republican County Chairmen's Association),
Round Rock, TX
John, Conrad Legislative Associate (Texas County Commissioners Court), TX
Lee, Donald Executive Director (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX
Maxey, Glen Legislative Director (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Ft. Worth, TX
Mitchell, Seth Assistant to the County Manager (Bexar County Commissioners Court), San
Antonio, TX
Romero, Jesse (Common Cause Texas), San Antonio, TX
Weatherby, Cinde (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Kaplan, Austin (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Fischer, Ashley Legal Director (Secretary of State), Austin, TX
Johnson, Ed (Harris County Clerk's Office), Houston, TX
FOR:
Casto, Larry Legislative Director (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Lanagan, Lindsay Intergovernmental Relations (City of Houston), Houston, TX


To celebrate my 31st birthday we wanted to do something that humans don't do enough and that keeps us young and healthy: go hiking!
Before moving to Hong Kong, I indicated all places I would like to go hiking on a map. There are a lot of them. The Little Hawaii Falls trail certainly has an exciting name and it is the closest to our home.
Download the route (GPX file)


If I could ask them one question about
the Church’s Book of Mormon, Come Follow Me, Lesson 21
« Previous
Next »
For May 25-31, 2020
Mosiah 29 - Alma 4
If I wanted to encourage thought and try to understand devout believers better, I might ask:
“Doesn’t Alma the Younger seem like an Incredible?”
Things to consider:
- You know, the superhero movie characters? “Known to the world as superheroes [the Incredibles] were among the world’s greatest crime fighters, saving lives and battling evil on a daily basis” (Incredibles official site). They have super powers, get into crazy situations, and always come out on top in the end.
- Let’s see how Alma compares. Alma’s father conferred to him the office of high priest of the Church, and then the people appointed him to be their first chief judge (Mosiah 29:42, previously they had been ruled by kings).
- He also had the title of governor of the Nephites (Alma 2:16).
- Alma wins the voice of the people after a political contender, Amlici, challenges him for rule of the people (Alma 2:2-7).
- Alma seemed to be a good military strategist. After Amlici and his followers start a war with Alma and the rest of the Nephites, Alma sent out spies who ended up saving the Nephites from a surprise attack from the Amlicites (Alma 2:21-26).
- It seems Alma was a capable warrior. “Alma fought with Amlici with the sword, face to face” (Alma 2:29).
- And, isn’t this a crazy unlikely event that the leaders of these two factions would actually do one-on-one battle with each other during a war? Consider the size of these armies - the previous day there were 12,532 Amlicites killed in battle and 6,562 Nephites killed in battle (Alma 2:19). These extensive fatalities indicate armies of massive numbers, yet these top leaders of each faction end up doing direct, one-on-one battle with each other.
- Then, when Alma has killed Amlici, he goes on to actually battle directly, one-on-one with the King of the Lamanites (Alma 2:32).
- Alma is such a great military leader, “notwithstanding they [Amlicites and Lamanites] were so numerous that they could not be numbered,” Alma defeats the enemy (Alma 2:35-37).
- Alma could have received a Nephite equivalent of a Purple Heart if there had been one because he was wounded in battle (Alma 3:22).
- After the war, many joined their Church, and Alma himself baptized them (Alma 4:4-5), and according to the Church’s chapter summary for Alma 4, he baptized thousands.
- After all of these incredible events, the Church is struggling, so Alma magnanimously turns over his seat as chief judge to another (Alma 4:20). Consider the caliber of person it takes to give up that kind of political power.
- “And notwithstanding the many labors which I have performed in the church, I have never received so much as even one senine for my labor [in the church]” (Alma 30:33, but read verses 32-35 for context of the evils of priestcraft).
- But nobody’s perfect right? I mean, if only Alma had the example of modern profits (homonym choice intended), he might have understood that the power of a six-figure income combined with compounding on investments righteously justifies priestcraft (Deseret News and Mormon Leaks).
- All kidding aside, what do you think? Is Alma the Younger a credible character?
- Historian, member of the LDS first counsel of the seventy, and a staunch defender of the Book of Mormon, B. H. Roberts admitted this about the book.
[T]here is a certain lack of perspective in the things the book relates as history that points quite clearly to an undeveloped mind as their origin. The narrative proceeds in characteristic disregard of conditions necessary to its reasonableness, as if it were a tale told by a child, with utter disregard for consistency...
Is this all sober history ... or is it a wonder-tale of an immature mind, unconscious of what a test he is laying on human credulity when asking men to accept his narrative as solemn history.
(as found on this FAIR page, 2 Aug 2021)
Other observations about this lesson’s reading:
- After establishing a democratic government, Alma is made chief judged while still being the high priest of the Church (Mosiah 29:42). I don’t think that’s a problem for truth claims of the book. I just think it’s interesting.
- Swords seem to be anachronistic (Alma 1:9, 12, Alma 2:1, 12, 20, 29, and 31, and Alma 3:2).
- The prosperity gospel is taught (Alma 1:29 and 31).
- Silk is an anachronism (Alma 1:29 and Alma 4:6).
- Harmful blanket assertion that those not of the Church practice all sorts of superstition and evil (Alma 1:32).
- Dark skin was a curse (Alma 3:6-10).
- Tens of thousands killed in battle in one year, yet there’s no evidence battles were ever fought with such technology in pre-Columbian America (Alma 3:25-26).
- The apparently ambiguous or misleading term “eternal” is used to describe happiness and misery (Alma 3:26).
If you could ask believers questions about the scriptures for this lesson, what would you ask?
Have fun studying!
« Previous
If I could ask them one question, Lesson 21
Next »


CrimPapers
Articles published on 20 April 2017
On 20 April 2017, 10 new articles were published in 9 journals.
Federal Research Priorities in Child Abuse and Neglect Research: A Commentary on Multi-Site Research Networks
Delinquency and Modernity in Cyberspace?: Comments on America’s Safest City
Revolutionary Reform in Psychiatric Care in Italy: the Abolition of Forensic Mental Hospitals by Simona Traverso, Giovanni Battista Traverso
Lethality Assessment Protocol
Book Review: For the Children? Protecting Innocence in A Carceral State
Barriers to the Ballot: Implications For the Development of State and National Crime Policies by Collin M. Carr, Jaclyn Schildkraut, Allison Rank
Emotion Regulation Mediates the Relationship Between A History of Child Abuse and Current Ptsd/depression Severity in Adolescent Females
The Characteristics of Federal Offenders Sentenced For Sexual Exploitation of Children Within A Large Urban Metropolitan Region by G.s. Tsagaris, J.e. Bach, C. Cimino
Incarcerated Mothers: Issues and Barriers For Regaining Custody of Children
Social Media Users’ Interpretations of the Sandra Bland Arrest Video


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Infrastructure Committee March 23, 1999-8:30A SB 639 ON: Ray, Steve (Texas Department of Economic Development), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin SB 681 FOR: Gilyard, Roy (El Paso MPO), El Paso SB 682 FOR: Perry, Charles R. (Motran Alliance, Inc.), Midland SB 775 ON: Smith, Lawrance (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin SB 987 FOR: Merica, Jo Ann (Texas Young Lawyers Association), Austin Oliver, Julie (State Bar of Texas), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Cawthon, W. Lance (Texas Young Lawyers Association), Austin Ortiz, Belynda (Texas Young Lawyers Association), Ft. Worth Sharp, Lance D. (Texas Young Lawyers Association), Austin Wong, Todd (Texas Young Lawyers Association), Austin On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin SB 997 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin SB 1647 ON: Winstead, Pete (Texas Turnpike Authority), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Cassidy, Brian (Texas Turnpike Authority), Austin Griffin, James W. (Texas Turnpike Authority), Austin SB 1648 ON: Smith, Lawrance (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin


Source code for pybert.cdr
"""
Behavioral model of a "bang-bang" clock data recovery (CDR) unit.
Original Author: David Banas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Original Date: 17 June 2014
This Python script provides a behavioral model of a "bang-bang" clock
data recovery (CDR) unit. The class defined, here, is intended for
integration into the larger *PyBERT* framework.
Copyright (c) 2014 by David Banas; All rights reserved World wide.
"""
from numpy import sign, array, arange, mean, where
[docs]class CDR(object):
"""
A class providing behavioral modeling of a 'bang- bang' clock
data recovery (CDR) unit.
"""
def __init__(self, delta_t, alpha, ui, n_lock_ave=500, rel_lock_tol=0.01, lock_sustain=500):
"""
Args:
delta_t (float): The proportional branch correction, in seconds.
alpha (float): The integral branch correction, normalized to
proportional branch correction.
ui (float): The nominal unit interval, in seconds.
n_lock_ave (Optional, int): Number of unit intervals to use for
determining lock. Defaults to 500.
rel_lock_tol(Optional, float): Lock tolerance, relative to
*delta_t*. Defaults to 0.01.
lock_sustain(Optional, int): Length of lock sustain vector
used to provide histerysis. Defaults to 500.
Notes:
The code does not care what units are actually used for
'delta_t' and 'ui'; only that they are the same.
"""
self.delta_t = delta_t
self.alpha = alpha
self.nom_ui = ui
self._ui = ui
self.n_lock_ave = n_lock_ave
self.rel_lock_tol = rel_lock_tol
self._locked = False
self.lock_sustain = lock_sustain
self.integral_corrections = [0.0]
self.proportional_corrections = []
self.lockeds = []
@property
def ui(self):
"""The current unit interval estimate."""
return self._ui
@property
def locked(self):
"""The current locked state."""
return self._locked
[docs] def adapt(self, samples):
"""
Adapt period/phase, according to 3 samples.
Should be called, when the clock has just struck.
Synopsis:
(ui, locked) = adapt(samples)
Args:
samples ([float]): A list of 3 samples of the input waveform, as follows:
- at the last clock time
- at the last unit interval boundary time
- at the current clock time
Returns:
tuple (float, bool):
ui:
The new unit interval estimate, in seconds.
locked:
Boolean flag indicating 'locked' status.
"""
integral_corrections = self.integral_corrections
proportional_corrections = self.proportional_corrections
delta_t = self.delta_t
locked = self._locked
lockeds = self.lockeds
lock_sustain = self.lock_sustain
n_lock_ave = self.n_lock_ave
rel_lock_tol = self.rel_lock_tol
integral_correction = integral_corrections[-1]
samples = map(sign, samples)
if(samples[0] == samples[2]): # No transition; no correction.
proportional_correction = 0.0
elif(samples[0] == samples[1]): # Early clock; increase period.
proportional_correction = delta_t
else: # Late clock; decrease period.
proportional_correction = -delta_t
integral_correction += self.alpha * proportional_correction
ui = self.nom_ui + integral_correction + proportional_correction
integral_corrections.append(integral_correction)
if(len(integral_corrections) > n_lock_ave):
integral_corrections.pop(0)
proportional_corrections.append(proportional_correction)
if(len(proportional_corrections) > n_lock_ave):
proportional_corrections.pop(0)
if(len(proportional_corrections) == n_lock_ave):
x = array(integral_corrections) #- mean(integral_corrections)
var = sum(x ** 2) / n_lock_ave
lock = abs(mean(proportional_corrections) / delta_t) < rel_lock_tol and (var / delta_t) < rel_lock_tol
lockeds.append(lock)
if(len(lockeds) > lock_sustain):
lockeds.pop(0)
if(locked):
if(len(where(array(lockeds) == True)[0]) < 0.2 * lock_sustain):
locked = False
else:
if(len(where(array(lockeds) == True)[0]) > 0.8 * lock_sustain):
locked = True
self._locked = locked
self.integral_corrections = integral_corrections
self.proportional_corrections = proportional_corrections
self.lockeds = lockeds
self._ui = ui
return (ui, locked)


Column-major dense matrix.
A dense vector represented by a value array.
A dense vector represented by a value array.
Trait for a local matrix.
Trait for a local matrix.
Column-major sparse matrix.
Column-major sparse matrix. The entry values are stored in Compressed Sparse Column (CSC) format. For example, the following matrix
1.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 3.0 5.0 2.0 0.0 6.0
is stored as values: [1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0]
,
rowIndices=[0, 2, 1, 0, 1, 2]
, colPointers=[0, 2, 3, 6]
.
A sparse vector represented by an index array and a value array.
A sparse vector represented by an index array and a value array.
Represents a numeric vector, whose index type is Int and value type is Double.
Represents a numeric vector, whose index type is Int and value type is Double.
Users should not implement this interface.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.DenseMatrix.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.DenseMatrix.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.Matrix.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.Matrix.
:: DeveloperApi :: SQL data types for vectors and matrices.
:: DeveloperApi :: SQL data types for vectors and matrices.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.SparseMatrix.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.SparseMatrix.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.Vector.
Factory methods for org.apache.spark.ml.linalg.Vector.
We don't use the name Vector
because Scala imports
scala.collection.immutable.Vector
by default.
Column-major dense matrix. The entry values are stored in a single array of doubles with columns listed in sequence. For example, the following matrix
is stored as
[1.0, 3.0, 5.0, 2.0, 4.0, 6.0]
.


--- subject: Castle Chronicle --- Good Morning, {\{Firstname\}} CIO Notes test
Good Morning, {\{Firstname\}}
CIO Notes


This Coding Accelerator program is an intensive training on full-stack development with server-side Node.js and modern, client-side, front-end libraries and frameworks.Throughout this intensive course the student will study professional software development techniques and practices as he/she advances his/her skills on JavaScript.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogECF2m
Marker interface.
|
| DlogECFp
Marker interface.
|
| DlogEllipticCurve
Marker interface.
|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| DlogGroupAbs
DlogGroupAbs is an abstract class that implements common functionality of the Dlog group.
|
| DlogZp
Marker interface.
|
| ECElement
Marker interface.
|
| ECF2mPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field F2m.
|
| ECFpPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field Fp.
|
| ECFpUtility.FpPoint |
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| primeOrderSubGroup
Marker interface for Dlog groups that has a prime order sub-group.
|
| ZpElement
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogECF2m
Marker interface.
|
| DlogECFp
Marker interface.
|
| DlogEllipticCurve
Marker interface.
|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| DlogGroupAbs
DlogGroupAbs is an abstract class that implements common functionality of the Dlog group.
|
| DlogGroupEC
This class manages the creation of NIST recommended elliptic curves.
|
| ECElement
Marker interface.
|
| ECF2mPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field F2m.
|
| ECFpPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field Fp.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| primeOrderSubGroup
Marker interface for Dlog groups that has a prime order sub-group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| DlogGroupAbs
DlogGroupAbs is an abstract class that implements common functionality of the Dlog group.
|
| DlogZp
Marker interface.
|
| DlogZpSafePrime
Marker interface.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| primeOrderSubGroup
Marker interface for Dlog groups that has a prime order sub-group.
|
| ZpElement
This is a marker interface.
|
| ZpSafePrimeElement
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogECF2m
Marker interface.
|
| DlogECFp
Marker interface.
|
| DlogEllipticCurve
Marker interface.
|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| DlogGroupAbs
DlogGroupAbs is an abstract class that implements common functionality of the Dlog group.
|
| DlogGroupEC
This class manages the creation of NIST recommended elliptic curves.
|
| ECElement
Marker interface.
|
| ECF2mPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field F2m.
|
| ECFpPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field Fp.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| primeOrderSubGroup
Marker interface for Dlog groups that has a prime order sub-group.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogECF2m
Marker interface.
|
| DlogECFp
Marker interface.
|
| DlogEllipticCurve
Marker interface.
|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|
| DlogGroupAbs
DlogGroupAbs is an abstract class that implements common functionality of the Dlog group.
|
| DlogGroupEC
This class manages the creation of NIST recommended elliptic curves.
|
| DlogZp
Marker interface.
|
| DlogZpSafePrime
Marker interface.
|
| ECElement
Marker interface.
|
| ECF2mPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field F2m.
|
| ECFpPoint
Marker interface for elliptic curve point over the field Fp.
|
| GroupElement
This is the main interface of the Group element hierarchy.
|
| GroupElementSendableData
This is a marker interface.
|
| primeOrderSubGroup
Marker interface for Dlog groups that has a prime order sub-group.
|
| ZpElement
This is a marker interface.
|
| ZpSafePrimeElement
This is a marker interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DlogGroup
This is the general interface for the discrete logarithm group.
|


| DOSE: |
36 tablets |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
I was alot younger when I did this, fifteen years old if I remember correctly.  Like many adolescents, I, for some unknown reason, had an urge to try as much of as many drugs as I could. This led to me eating pills that even now with a PDR I can't determine. Anyhow, I went to see some bloody action flick with my first love ( and, for reasons I don't recall but many would understand), I stopped into a store to lift two boxes of Vivarin, not just any, I had to pick the coated stuff. I went home, and me and her split the pills, she had half of one box and I had all the rest. I don't know how much it came to now. I was suspended from high school for a few months at the time, so I think I was accounting for a tolerance I no longer had, or something (my suspension was caffeine related, too!)
In any case, soon we were running outside in a glorious warm spring rain, laughing and sliding in the mud and running barefoot down the street, laughing and in love. There were multicolour lights in the sky, like at the beginning of a VERY HARD acid trip (full visuals), but it was all cool and I was happy. I don't know just how much time we spent outside, but some time later I was sitting on a chair in my room, and everything began to rock, not really my balance-feeling, but the room itsself. The more it rocked, the less comfortable I felt. I laid down, and this didn't help.
Soon the world was spinning like a washing machine - literally, everything was blurred into a brightly lit spinning circle. The old vertigo began to act up now as well, after this tactile asault, and as a consequence, so did the nausea. Try to make it to the bathroom and puke. Fall down. Puke, try to stand up. Puke. Go to hospital, have stomach pumped while semi-concious. Get story in newspapers next day. Not fun. My relationship lasted, though, for a while. My aversion to Vivarin, however, lasts to this day. Coated pills, like the 'Specially Lined Keystone Cans' take the 'Special Lining' off my stomach.
I do know why this happened. If you look for it, you will find the levels for fatal doses by weight for caffeine. DO NOT take anywhere near this amount. It IS NOT pleasant, particularly the suction part, even if you did already puke out a handful of half-digested pills.
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.


Simple media query shorthands. The mixin bp is the one you will use most. Screen sizes can be configured via the $screensizes variable in blue.framework Core.
The most important mixin. Define rules dependent on $screen. $mode indicates whether bigger/smaller screen sizes should be included or not.
See the $screensizes variable in blue.framework Core. By default s, m, l, xl or xxl.
up, down, to or onl.
If $mode is set to to, the media query is true for breakpoints from $screen to $screen2.
Respond to device orientation.
landscape or portrait.
The following functions are used to construct advanced media querys. They can be used like this:
@media #{bpBase() and mediaQueryScreen("m","up")}, #{bpBase() and bpOrientation("portrait")} {
some: code;
}
Makes sure that styles are applied to screens only.
Respond to screen sizes.
See the $screensizes variable in blue.framework Core.
up, down, to or onl.
If $mode is set to to, the media query is true for breakpoints from $screen to $screen2. $screen needs to contain a smaller (or equal) screen size than $screen2.
Respond to orientation.
landscape or portrait.


Eye allergies are also known as “allergic conjunctivitis.” Just like any other allergic reaction, they are caused by a misfiring of the immune system, the body’s natural defense mechanism.
When you have allergies, your body reacts to things that aren’t really harmful, like pollen, dust mites, mold, or pet dander. It releases histamine, a chemical that causes swelling and inflammation. The blood vessels in your eyes swell and your eyes get red, teary, and itchy.
You can be allergic to: Continue Reading Below
1. **Pollen from grasses, weeds, and trees**. These are the most common kinds of eye allergies and are called seasonal allergic conjunctivitis.
2. **Dust, pet dander, and other indoor allergens**. These eye allergies last year-round and are called chronic (perennial) conjunctivitis.
3. **Makeup, perfume, or other chemicals** can trigger eye allergies called contact conjunctivitis.
4. **An allergy to contact lenses, called giant papillary conjunctivitis**, can cause bumps on the inside of your eyelid, making your eyes sensitive and red both with and without wearing your contact lenses.
Some of the same medicines you use for nasal allergies work for eye allergies. For quick relief, over-the-counter eye drops and pills can help.
Other Ways to Reduce Symptoms
1. Wear sunglasses when you go outside. They'll block some of the pollen and other outdoor allergens from getting into your eyes.
2. Rinse your eyes with preservative-free saline water or apply a cold, wet washcloth.
3. Use lubricating eye drops (artificial tears) to moisten dry eyes and wash out allergens.
4. Take out your contact lenses.
5. Don’t rub your eyes, no matter how much they itch. It will only make the irritation worse.
Call your doctor right away if you develop severe eye pain or vision loss.


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{{key_name}} may lack a TPID, thus don't know how to scrape FIRST


Dynamics of p38 MAP kinase inferred from a structural ensemble using PCA is compared to intrinsic dynamics of the protein modeled using ANM. See PCA of X-ray structures or Bioinformatics article for more details.
Workflow for comparative analysis of sequence evolution and structural dynamics is shown. See Evol Applications or Mol Biol Evol article for more details.
Results from comparative analysis of residue conservation, conformational mobility, and coevolutionary patterns for uracil-DNA glycosylase. See Mol Biol Evol article or Conservation and Coevolution Analysis for more details.
Coevolution of NEF-binding residues analzyed using mutual information is displayed for the Hsp70 ATPase domain. See PLoS Comp Biol article or Conservation and Coevolution Analysis for details.
Comparative analysis of p38 MAP kinase dynamics from experiments (PCA) and theory (ANM). See the PNAS article or figure for details.
Comparative analysis of dynamics of drug target proteins and model systems from experiments (PCA) and theory (ANM). See the Protein Science article for details.
Comparative analysis of p38 MAP kinase dynamics from experiments (PCA), simulations (EDA), and theory (ANM). See the Protein Science article for details.
Animation shows HIV-1 reverse transcriptase functional motions calculated using anisotropic network model. Arrows and animations are generated using NMWiz VMD plugin. See NMWiz tutorial for usage examples.
You can make a quick protein representation in interactive sessions using showProtein() function.
NMWiz is designed for picturing normal modes easy. Image shows arrows from slowest three ANM modes for p38 MAP kinase centered at the origin. They indeed align with planes normal to each other.
NMWiz makes depicting elastic network models and protein motions predicted with them easy. Image shows ANM model for p38 MAP kinase and three slow ANM modes (below).
NMWiz can be used to comparative dynamics inferred from experimental datasets and predicted using theory.
The movie shows a molecular dynamics simulation for assessing the druggability of kinesin eg5. NMWiz VMD plugin. See NMWiz tutorial for usage examples.
Kinesin Eg5 druggable sites, including allosteric inhibitor binding site and and tubulin binding site, identified by simulations are shown. See our publication for details.
Sampling of the functional substates (inward-facing (IF) or outward-facing (OF), in closed (c) or open (o) forms) of LeuT using coMD simulations. See publication for details.
The movie illustrates a coMD trajectory for adenylate kinase. NMWiz VMD plugin. See NMWiz tutorial for usage examples.
Energy landscape in the space of principal coordinates.
Outward-facing (OF) and inward-facing (IF) structures of GltPh show a large displacement of the core domains. See publication for details.
The second mode of the OF structure moves all three transport domains simultaneously through the membrane in a ‘lift-like’ motion. See publication for details.
The second mode of the IF structure moves all three transport domains simultaneously through the membrane in a ‘lift-like’ motion. See publication for details.
Deformability profile of ubiquitin (PDB code: 1UBI). Structure is automatically uploaded to VMD program where blue color shows regions which are mechanically more resistant to the external force.
Mean value of effective spring constant (calculated from mechanical stiffness matrix) with secondary structure of ubiquitin. Blue color indicates mechanically strong regions.
Mechanical Stiffness Map with effective force constant in a color bar (blue - strong regions, red - weak regions) for ubiquitin.
Workflow for GNM analysis of chromatin dynamics. See publication for details.
Covariance matrix of chromosome 17 of human B cells. Structural domains and CCDDs are identified and outlined. See publication for details.
3D Laplacian embedding of chromosome 17 loci using the first three principal modes. See ChromD tutorial for details.
Perturbation response scanning of the Hsp70 chaperone reveals interdomain allostery. See publication for details.
Perturbation response scanning of the AMPA-type glutamate receptor reveals sensors and effectors for allosteric signaling. See publication for details.
A more in-depth analysis of the PRS matrix reveals interdomain signaling in the AMPA receptor. See publication for details.
The left panels show the three softest GNM modes (blue lines) and their standard deviations (faint blue bands). Red and blue regions in the corresponding ribbon diagrams show regions moving in opposite directions. The right panel has the average cross-correlation matrix from the first 20 global modes (top) and its standard deviation (bottom).
Square fluctuations calculated from the top 5 global modes are shown for a number of LeuT fold family members, revealing similarities and subfamily- or conformation-dependent differences.
Type-I periplasmic binding protein domains are mapped onto the first two signature ANM modes. These domains, found in a range of proteins including bacterial solute carriers and eukaryotic receptors, have two lobes that undergo well-characterised conserved motions that are evident from comparison of structures. SignDy reveals such conserved dynamics.
SignDy analysis allows a comparison of the frequency dispersion of family members. The distribution of inverse eigenvalues is shown for the softest five modes for TIM barrel fold family.
Pharmmaker (center) includes four main programs (steps 2 to 5 of the pipeline) that bridge druggability simulations from DruGUI (left) with pharmacophore-based virtual screening (right). The names of the programs are given under each step in blue.
(Left) A snapshot extracted from druggability simulations for an AMPAR LBD dimer using Pharmmaker including probe poses and target conformation. Dominant binding interactions between probe and residues are shown. (Right) A pharmacophore model built based on the snapshot. One hydrogen acceptor, one donor, and two hydrophobic features were used to represent the probes.
Each residue is given a binding value for each probe type, based on an inverse square distance potential. This is shown in the two graphs for the two subunits of an AMPAR LBD dimer. The dotted lines indicate a cutoff of 500, above which residues are defined as high affinity residues for a particular probe.
ESSA profile (A) gives a measure of the extent of frequency shift in the global modes induced by each residue. Residues (red circles) interacting with the allosteric ligand (PDB id: 2jfn) correspond to essential sites. Two differentperspectives (B-C) display color-coded by z-scores from red (highest) to blue (lowest) together with bound ligands.
ESSA results for (A,D) muscarinic acetylcholine receptor and (B,C) free fatty acid receptor 1 GPR40. GPCRs are color-coded by the ESSA profile. Various allosteric ligand binding sites, as well as the G-protein (pink) binding site, correspond to essential or hot regions.
Complex structure (PDB id: 1pzo) resolved in the presence of two allosteric ligands (spatially neighboring, both shown in magenta sticks) and the orthosteric ligand (yellow sticks). The meshed surface displays the predicted allosteric pocket enclosing all ligands.
Superposition of the TRiC-AMP-PNP electron density map (EMD-1961; grey surface) and 8000 TRN nodes fitted to it (pink, spheres). This number of nodes corresponds to 1 residue/node, but higher levels of coarse-graining such as 3000 nodes works too.
(A) Results from ANM analysis of the TRN (based on EMD-1961), displaying the architecture colour-coded by the MSFs of nodes (blue: most rigid; orange: most mobile) in the softest 20 modes. (B) MSFs of the subunits as driven by the subsets of 5 (green), 10 (orange) and 20 (blue) softest modes. (C) Covariance between the global motions of the subunits based on the softest 20 modes. (D) Orientational correlations between the global movements of the subunits.
The beads reconstructed from EMD-1961 are displaced along ANM mode 7 with an RMSD of 6 Å in both directions, revealing motions related to upper ring closure.
(A-C) Symmetric and anti-symmetric movements for circularly symmetric shapes. Gray and orange arrows indicate alternating motions between symmetric expansion and compression in A, stretching and contraction along orthogonal directions in B, and opposite direction rotations in C. (D-F) Modes 6, 1 and 7 of CCT/TRiC (upper ring) approximate the above motions, respectively.
Population distribution of ClustENMD conformers shown on the angle space (LID-Core vs. NMP-Core angles) of adenylate kinase (AK), together with homologous experimental structures (black circles). Independent 5-generation runs starting from open (4ake) and closed (1ake) states of AK highlight the major minima and the populated transition states.
Conformational surface of HIV-1 reverse transcriptase plotted along the first two principal components (PCs) obtained from experimental structures (black circles), onto which the ClustENMD conformers (red circles, population levels in cyan) are projected.
This movie shows the population distribution for successive generations (gen-1 to gen-10) of conformers sampled starting from the open (blue levels; initial structure/black circle: 1tw7) and the closed (red levels; initial structure/black diamond: 1bve) states of HIV-1 protease. As the distributions merge, they also cover the homologous experimental structures (gray circles).
ProDy is developed in Bahar Lab at the University of Pittsburgh. Click here to see a list of people who contributed to its development.
ProDy makes use of great open source software including NumPy, Pyparsing, Biopython, SciPy, and Matplotlib. Click here for details.
ProDy is open source and you can contribute to its development in many ways. See this guide for getting started.
Let us know any problems you might have by opening an issue at the tracker so that we can make ProDy better.


Nicholas Fujimoto
Bizwarehub's
employee
Web developer
Education
Misono
Colégio Universitário
Universidade de São Paulo - Campus São Carlos
Work Experience
2011-2016 University
Dates
Work
2016-2018
Bizwarehub developer
2011-2016
Student
Skills
HTML
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Javascript
⭐⭐⭐
My Hobbies
Contact Me


Weekly Meeting: 2015-09-09
9th September 2015: Xen file generation, functoria and end-to-end systems
Agenda
- Outstanding patches
- xl generation
- Functoria
- Docs for an end-to-end system
Attendees: Amir Chaudhry (chair), Thomas Gazagnaire, Thomas Leonard, Hannes Mehnert, Richard Mortier, Gabriel Radanne and Dave Scott
Notes
Outstanding patches
xl files — Last time, a patch was mentioned about better .xl
files.
There was some discussion on the PR (mirage/mirage#440), and this has now
been merged. There are still things to do as the deployment scripts will need
updating. The plan is to update the skeleton file for the unikernel rather
than the generic one. Some discussion that it might be useful to think about a
more generic skeleton framework for deployment — like the one we ended up with
for TravisCI. Dave will think about this but part of the process is to find
out where the abstractions should be made. A separate comment was that the
logic for Xen file generation might be better placed in a standalone library
related to the point below).
functoria — See mirage/mirage#441. The work on this is close to being ready but unfortunately the above xl patch meant that a lot of messy work is required before the functoria patch is ready to merge again (as it changes a lot of things internally to the mirage tool). Things are looking a lot tidier already though.
The goal is to integrate this fairly soon and the next release of the mirage
command line tool will incorporate it. There are a three pull requests to
merge before this one and perhaps a fourth one too. Note that the whole engine
is in functoria so the mirage tool will have a new dependency.
In terms of impact on users, it’s largely the same as before. There may be
changes to how things work with TLS and there will be much better ways to do
certain things. It’s not really a huge, breaking change as most existing
config.ml
files will work (although a few will need tweaking). Should be
ready to look at for merge before the next call. Gabriel will work on some new
examples that will help explain the differences, as well as a blog post.
Should also add a note to the breaking changes page for anything
that does need updating (as well as emailing the list).
Describing an end-to-end system
We have a reasonably good toolchain that gets us from code push to deployable unikernel but one of the less clear pieces is how to set up and deploy to a Xen machine. We do have the current deployment scripts Mort put together but there’s room for further simplification (Thomas also did some work to make them more parameterised). One way to think about this is to aim for a short post (<1000 words) that describes the three stages of local build, CI and deployment. Keeping it this short means we need to have enough automated infrastructure to point people at. As an example, we’ve already achieved this with the Travis skeleton scripts.
Ultimately, we agree that deploying to EC2 is important but a good first step would be to document (and to some extent, automate) our deployment on the current Bytemark machines. Dave has been looking at these machines anyway and it’s a manual process to set things up appropriately. It would be great to improve what we have and there have been new RPMs for Xen released recently that can help with this.
–
AoB
-
Release numbering. Related to the functoria patch, we should consider our release numbering and how things are related to each other. For example, the
mirage
tool has a version number (and we useV1
in the APIs), functoria will be versioned, and the major MirageOS announcements also use numbers. -
Question about work on DHCP servers but folks aren’t around to answer.
-
The next call is scheduled for Wednesday, 23rd September, but it looks like we may need to shift the date. Please add any agenda items you wish to discuss in advance and refer to the mailing list for actual details a day or so in advance.


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|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ company.number }} | {{ company.code }} | {{ company.name }} | {{ "YES" if company.passed else "NO" }} | Details |