I will guess you ...Let's go....who i'm ?
My work experience and education summary:
- My name is Rawnaq Abu Rumman
- I'm 24,I studied mechatronics engineering at the University of Jordan.
- Interested in programming I love discovery and learning.
- I am also a writer, writing articles in Arabic language.


surlo
url shortener
recent url :
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Hey guys! I see you stumbled upon my web portfolio. Well, I'm John but you can call me J.V. I'm a sophomore Animation and Game Development student in FEU-IT. I spend most of my time gaming, reading articles,coding, and tweaking cars. While I'm an IT student, I also do photography as a somewhat profitable hobby. Another hobby of mine is creating my own music or soundtrack that I can use in my games.
I am not really into programming games, but I what I'm really interested in is the process of making games. From it's planning stage to it's production stage. I am pretty confident about my 3D Modeling skills. Someday I'll learn how to love programming.


Confirm Deletion of Files from the Fdir
Select this radio button if you want Moderate to ask you whether to delete the associated file from the file directory whenever you delete a file from a file list.


Hermit:
I await the successor of fate.
Eva told me to guide his way.
Don't look at me like that!
We all have to wait for something, right?
Quest


TV presenter Helen Skelton on wanting her young boys to be ‘feral'
TV presenter Helen Skelton has said she wants her two sons to have a love of the great outdoors and be “that kind of feral little thing that little boys are meant to be”.
The 36-year-old host of Countryfile is mother to Ernie, four, and two-year-old Louis, her children with professional rugby player husband Richie Myler.
Skelton is a former Blue Peter presenter whose TV career has taken her to far-flung locations around the world, including the Amazon rainforest and South Pole, and hopes her boys will follow in her footsteps.
Speaking shortly after leading an expedition to the summit of the UK’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis, to celebrate 25 years of the National Lottery, she told the PA news agency: “I think adventure and outdoors activities and challenging yourself in those kind of environments gives you a really good grounding.
“Before I became a parent I thought academic stuff would be important to me, but it’s not.
“I want my kids to love being outside, to get muddy, to get wet, to climb trees, to be that kind of feral little thing that little boys are meant to be.”
While Skelton, who presents the BBC’s swimming coverage, wants her children to be able to enjoy the great outdoors, she still wants them to be comfortable with the latest technology.
She revealed she will not be following the lead of some parents and banning them from screen time.
She said: “I think it’s totally unrealistic to expect kids not to have an iPad or a phone or a tablet. There’s no point saying kids are never going to have that.
“Also, if I denied my kids any access to technology, they’d be the odd ones in the classroom who couldn’t engage with their peers. So you can’t do that.”
For her latest adventure, Skelton hiked to the summit of Ben Nevis in Scotland to celebrate The National Lottery’s 25th birthday.
She led a group of youngsters from the PEEK project, based in Glasgow’s East End, which has received over £1 million of National Lottery funding.
The group reached the summit after five hours of walking in “brutal” conditions.
“It was horrific,” Skelton said. “I say this as someone who has been to the South Pole. At one point the rain was hitting my face so hard, I couldn’t even open my eyes. That’s how brutal it was.”
Despite the challenging weather, Skelton said she enjoyed the experience, adding: “It was exhausting – but brilliant.”
The climb marks the launch of The National Lottery’s Guide to 25 Amazing Outdoor Adventures, which includes a variety of outdoor locations to visit, all of which have been funded by the Lottery over the last 25 years.


Library: Localization
... codecvt_base codecvt ... ... locale::facet
A code conversion facet
#include <locale> namespace std { class codecvt_base; template <class internT, class externT, class stateT> class codecvt; }
template<> class codecvt<char, char, mbstate_t>; template<> class codecvt<wchar_t, char, mbstate_t>;
The codecvt class template provides code conversion facilities. The implementation of codecvt<char, char, mbstate_t> performs no conversions. The codecvt<wchar_t, char, mbstate_t> specialization performs a widening/narrowing during in/out operations. This qualifies as a conversion according to the standard, even though the value of the character remains unchanged).
namespace std { class codecvt_base { public: enum result { ok, partial, error, noconv }; }; template <class internT, class externT, class stateT> class codecvt : public locale::facet, public codecvt_base { public: typedef internT intern_type; typedef externT extern_type; typedef stateT state_type; explicit codecvt(size_t = 0) result out(state_type&, const intern_type*, const intern_type*, const intern_type*&, extern_type*, extern_type*, extern_type*&) const; result unshift(state_type&, extern_type*, extern_type*, extern*&) const; result in(state_type&, const extern_type*, const extern_type*, const extern_type*&, intern_type*, intern_type*, intern_type*&) const; int encoding() const throw(); bool always_noconv() const throw(); int length(state_type&, const extern_type*, const extern_type*, size_t) const; int max_length() const throw(); static locale::id id; protected: virtual ~codecvt(); virtual result do_out(state_type&, const intern_type*, const intern_type*, const intern_type*&, extern_type*, extern_type*, extern_type*&) const; virtual result do_in(state_type&, const extern_type*, const extern_type*, const extern_type*&, intern_type*, intern_type*, intern_type*&) const; virtual result do_unshift(state_type&, extern_type*, extern_type*, extern_type*&) const; virtual int do_encoding() const throw(); virtual bool do_always_noconv() const throw(); virtual int do_length(state_type&, const extern_type*, const extern_type*, size_t) const; virtual int do_max_length() const throw(); }; }
intern_type
Type used for internal representation of a character value.
extern_type
Type used for internal representation of a character value.
state_type
Type of the third template argument.
explicit codecvt(size_t refs = 0)
Constructs a codecvt object. Calls locale::facet (refs).
The refs argument is set to the initial value of the object's reference count. A codecvt object f constructed with (refs == 0) that is installed in one or more locale objects will be destroyed and the storage it occupies will be deallocated when the last locale object containing the facet is destroyed, as if by calling delete static_cast<locale::facet*>(&f). A codecvt object constructed with (refs != 0) will not be destroyed by any locale objects into which it may have been installed.
static locale::id id;
Unique identifier for this type of facet.
The public members of the codecvt facet include an interface to protected members. Each public member xxx() has a corresponding virtual protected member do_xxx(). All work is delegated to these protected members. For instance, the public length() function simply calls its protected cousin do_length().
bool always_noconv() const throw(); int encoding() const throw(); result in(state_type& state, const extern_type *from, const extern_type *from_end, const extern_type*& from_next, intern_type *to, intern_type *to_limit, intern_type*& to_next) const; int length(state_type& state, const extern_type *from, const extern_type *end, size_t max) const; int max_length() const throw(); result out(state_type& state, const intern_type *from, const intern_type *from_end, const intern_type*& from_next, extern_type *to, extern_type *to_limit, extern_type*& to_next) const; result unshift(state_type& state, extern_type *to, extern_type *to_limit, extern_type*& to) const;
Each of these public member functions xxx simply calls the corresponding protected virtual do_xxx function.
virtual bool do_always_noconv() const throw();
Returns true if no conversion is required. This is the case if do_in and do_out return noconv for all valid arguments. The specialization codecvt<char,char,mbstate_t> returns true, while all other specializations return false (widening/narrowing is considered to be conversion).
virtual int do_encoding() const throw();
Returns one of the following
-1, if the external representation of a character uses a stateful encoding
a constant number representing the maximum width in extern_type elements used to represent a character in a fixed-width encoding
0, if the external representation of the characters in the character set uses a variable size encoding
virtual result do_in(state_type& state, const extern_type *from, const extern_type *from_end, const extern_type*& from_next, intern_type *to, intern_type *to_limit, intern_type*& to_next) const; virtual result do_out(state_type& state, const intern_type *from, const intern_type *from_end, const intern_type*& from_next, extern_type *to, extern_type *to_limit, extern_type*& to_next) const;
Both functions take characters in the range of [from,from_end), apply an appropriate conversion, and place the resulting characters in the buffer starting at to. Each function converts at most from_end-from source characters, and stores no more than to_limit-to characters of the destination type. Both do_out and do_in stop if they find a character they cannot convert. In any case, from_next and to_next are always left pointing to the next character beyond the last one successfully converted.
Functions do_out and do_in must be called under the following preconditions:
from <= from_end
to <= to_end
state is either initialized to the beginning of a sequence or equal to the result of the previous conversion on the sequence.
In the case where no conversion is required, from_next is set to from and to_next is set to to. In all cases, regardless of return value, next pointers are set to point to one character past the last character that is successfully converted.
do_out and do_in return one of the following:
| Return Value | Meaning |
ok |
Successfully completed the conversion of all complete characters in the source range. |
partial |
The characters in the source range would, after conversions, require space greater than that available in the destination range. |
error |
Encountered either a sequence of elements in the source range forming a valid source character that could not be converted to a destination character, or a sequence of elements in the source range that could not possibly form a valid source character. |
noconv |
intern_type and extern_type are the same type, and input sequence is identical to converted sequence. |
If no conversion is required, from_next is set to from and to_next is set to to. When conversion occurs, from_next is set to the element after the last complete character successfully converted.
virtual int do_length(state_type& state, const extern_type *from, const extern_type *end, size_t max) const;
Determines and returns n, where n is the number of elements of extern_type in the source range [from,end) that can be converted to max or fewer characters of intern_type, as if by a call to in(state, from, from_end, from_next, to, to_end, to_next) where (to_end==to + max).
Sets the value of state to correspond to the shift state of the sequence starting at (from + n).
Function do_length must be called under the following preconditions:
state is either initialized to the beginning of a sequence or equal to the result of the previous conversion on the sequence.
(from <= end) is well-defined and true.
Note that this function does not behave similarly to the C Standard Library function mbsrtowcs(). See the mbsrtowcs.cpp example program for an implementation of this function using the codecvt facet.
virtual int do_max_length() const throw();
Returns the maximum value that do_length() can return for any valid combination of its first three arguments, with the fourth argument (max) set to 1.
virtual result do_out(state_type& state, const intern_type *from, const intern_type *from_end, const intern_type*& from_next, extern_type *to, extern_type *to_limit, extern_type*& to_next) const;
See do_in above.
virtual result do_unshift(state_type& state, extern_type *to, extern_type *to_limit, extern_type*& to_next) const;
Determines the sequence of extern_type elements that should be appended to a sequence whose state is given by state, in order to terminate the sequence; that is, to return it to the default or initial or unshifted state. Stores the terminating sequence starting at to, proceeding no farther than to_limit. Sets to_next to point past the last extern_type element stored. The specializations codecvt<wchar_t, char, mbstate_t> and codecvt<char, char, mbstate_t> store no characters.
do_unshift must be called under the following preconditions:
to <= to_limit
The return value from do_unshift is as shown in Table 14:
| Return Value | Meaning |
ok |
Terminating sequence was stored successfully. |
partial |
More space is needed in the destination buffer to store the shift sequence. |
error |
The state is invalid. |
noconv |
No terminating sequence is needed for this state. |
// // codecvt.cpp // #include <iostream> #include <codecvte.h> int main () { // not used, must be zero-initialized and supplied to facet std::mbstate_t state = std::mbstate_t (); // three strings to use as buffers std::string ins ("\xfc \xcc \xcd \x61 \xe1 \xd9 \xc6 \xe6 \xf5"); std::string ins2 (ins.size (), '.'); std::string outs (ins.size () / ex_codecvt ().encoding (), '.'); // Print initial contents of buffers std::cout << "Before:\n" << ins << '\n' << ins2 << '\n' << outs << "\n\n"; // Create a user defined codecvt facet // This facet converts from ISO Latin Alphabet No. 1 // (ISO 8859-1) to U.S. ASCII code page 437. // Replace the default codecvt<char, char, mbstate_t>. std::locale loc (std::cout.getloc (), new ex_codecvt); // Retrieve the facet from the locale. typedef std::codecvt<char, char, std::mbstate_t> CodeCvt; const CodeCvt& cdcvt = std::use_facet<CodeCvt>(loc); // unused, must be provided to codecvt<>::in/out const char *const_out_next = 0; const char *const_in_next = 0; char *in_next = 0; char *out_next = 0; // convert the buffer cdcvt.in (state, ins.c_str(), ins.c_str() + ins.length(), const_in_next, &outs[0], &outs[0] + outs.length(), out_next); std::cout << "After in:\n" << ins << '\n' << ins2 << '\n' << outs << "\n\n"; // zero-initialize (unused) state object state = std::mbstate_t (); // Finally, convert back to the original codeset cdcvt.out (state, outs.c_str(), outs.c_str() + outs.length(), const_out_next, &ins[0], &ins[0] + ins.length(), in_next); std::cout << "After out:\n" << ins << '\n' << ins2 << '\n' << outs << '\n'; return 0; } Program Output:
Before: ü Ì Í a á Ù Æ æ õ ................. ................. After in: ü Ì Í a á Ù Æ æ õ ................. I I a U ' ` o After out: ü I I ã á U Æ æ õ ................. I I a U ' ` o
locale, Facets, codecvt_byname
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section <IP_ADDRESS>


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July 12, 2002
Manchester super skunk a big hit
Times | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Bob Marley's voice blares from the speakers and the air is thick with marijuana smoke as a teenager called Dibbz lights up another joint. The regular customers at The Dutch Experience, Britain’s first cannabis café, are celebrating David Blunkett’s move to decriminalise cannabis with a toke of home-grown "super skunk"."
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Read article...
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Dutch imams preaching on thin ice
Guardian | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"One imam in the Hague is heard asking Allah to "take care of" President George Bush and the Israeli prime minister, Ariel Sharon, and another in Amsterdam sings the praises of Palestinian suicide bombers. Others make derogatory remarks about women, angering the egalitarian-minded Dutch, who are still incensed by the Rotterdam imam Khalil el-Moumni, who described homosexuality as a "contagious disease"."
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Read article...
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Ex-Con heads PA DARE, steals money, surprise
Penn Live | Submitted by: Pete
"The state attorney general's office has charged the former head of
Pennsylvania's D.A.R.E. program with stealing more
than $80,000 from the anti-drug program and using his position to
obtain free booze, food and rooms worth $32,000 from an area hotel."
Also this man (a felon convicted of burglary) in charge of what is
purportedly an anti-drug program, has had four DUI arrests.
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Read article...
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The Envelope Please...
Cryptome | Submitted by: Squid
The name of the person suspected by many to be the Anthrax mailer is
actually public knowledge contrary to what we said the other day. Kristoff
at the NY Times omitted his name to avoid libel, but you can read more
background about this individual from American Prospect.
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Read article...
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Al Unser Jr. a major fuckup
ESPN | Submitted by: Panzram
This story by far is the best athlete fuck-up story of the year, maybe ever.
Cocaine, Jack Daniels, Pot, trailer homes, strip clubs, and wife-beating,
preface this magnificent tale of the world's most dangerous, and boring
spectator sport. If you have ever wondered why millions of buck toothed mouth
breathers can watch cars go around in a circle for 3 1/2 hours in orgasmic
bliss, Al Unser Jr. has your answer.
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Read article...
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Jerry, you're killing us
CNN | Submitted by: gutterslut
Jerry Springer's show is the subject of a lawsuit: "The lawsuit said the
show encouraged Ralf Panitz, who appeared on the episode with his new wife,
to lie to Campbell-Panitz in order to get her to appear. The suit claims
Campbell-Panitz thought she was on the show to reconcile with Ralf Panitz.
Instead, she learned that her ex-husband had secretly married
Eleanor Panitz in March 2000." Ralf killed his ex-wife two months later.
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Read article...
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Man runs with bulls to beat phobia, gets gored
The Australian | Submitted by: TRS-80
So you've got a childhood phobia of cows. Most people would go to a
therapist or maybe pilgrimage to Tibet, but this guy decides to confront
his fears head on at Pamploma, and promptly gets gored by a 595 kilogram
bull.  Good luck, fatty.
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Read article...
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Half of all Americans are incredibly stupid
Detroit News | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
Robert Turner, a professor of international law at the University of Virginia, said, "What limitations may be placed on civil liberties is a hard call. I don't like it, but we also have to remember that to err on the wrong side can put lives at risk...I have a 9-year-old son who plays in the front yard, and if there were a deranged person roaming around, we would have to take all kinds of precautions we would not normally take. That is what we are looking at here." Yeah, but are you a 9-year-old, who can afford to give up freedom because you're not old enough to know better?
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Survival Of The Fittest (Or Of The Most Intelligent)
Detroit News | Submitted by: Gunny Walker
"The question here is whether this defendant intentionally caused this result, and the court cannot find that. The defendant said 'I would never hurt my children.  There is no evidence to refute that," Cooper said.
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Alien-built structures in China?
China Daily | Submitted by: Robin
"The locals call them the ET relics... Yang Ji, a research
fellow at the observatory, said the hypothesis of ET relics
is understandable and worth investigating.
It looks like a pyramid and is between 50 to 60 metres high.
At the front of the pyramid are three caves with triangular
openings... Above the cave are a dozen pipes of various
diameters which run into the mountain."
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Birthing porno creates fear and loathing
Stuff NZ | Submitted by: joseinshikoku
"Child Youth Family chief social worker Shannon Pakura said she
was "absolutely appalled" at the thought of a child's birth being used
in a porn movie. "We are taking legal advice over whether there is
anything we can do to prevent the filming. At the very least we would
want to try to prevent the distribution of a pornographic movie
featuring the baby."
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Inmate aged 92 kills self after forced release
Wire Services | Submitted by: netgod
"A 92-year-old convict who had begged to be allowed to live out his
days in jail committed suicide just days after his court-ordered release,
leaping to his death off a California bridge, officials said Thursday."
The strange part is prison was relatively new to him, he just discovered
he enjoyed the place.
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Read article...
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Making horrible viruses from scratch
Washington Post | Submitted by: Son of Benway
One of the most frightening stories you will read all year: "Researchers
in New York have created infectious polioviruses from ordinary, inert
chemicals they obtained from a scientific mail-order house, marking the
first time a functional virus has been made from scratch and raising a
host of new scientific and ethical concerns." Been vaccinated lately?
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Read article...
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Naked photographer on the lose
nbc4columbus.com | Submitted by: Idle Hands
"Several female witnesses near The Ohio State University campus report being startled by a man who allegedly took their picture while he was naked. Columbus police believe the man has struck 10 times since November... 'All the victims are women, again the method of operation he approaches, he's naked except for a ball cap, sunglasses and he smiles at them.'"  What's really puzzling is that the acts were "videotaped through a hole in an electrical outlet and another about 4 feet above the outlet in the bathroom of Stoner's apartment." So the guy has the equipment to make the vidoes, but has to rent a VCR to watch them. He faces felony charges in the case, however the article does not mention if he will be charged the standard 50 cent fee for failure to rewind the tape.
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Read article...
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Poor little Lamb caught in a brawl
Mirror | Submitted by: Phatlor
"But little [two year old] Kyle became another victim of yob fury after he
and his father Alan, 22, came across a brawl between rival gangs near a
parade of shops in their home town of Trafford, Greater Manchester.
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Son of Sam was soldier for Satan
New York Post | Submitted by: Phatlor
"Son of Sam David Berkowitz told state officials earlier this
week that he was "a soldier for the devil" when he carried out his horrifying
killing spree, according to parole hearing transcripts released yesterday."
|
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Boy killed for soiling his pants
St. Petersburg Times | Submitted by: Toots
Sitting at home, babysitting four young children while his girlfriend went
to buy drugs, Richard Chouquer was teetering on the edge. Then the 2 year old
boy soiled his pants. Police say Chouquer, 23, flew into a rage. "He beat
him to death with his hands," said Polk County sheriff's Capt. W.J. Martin."
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Read article...
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Fat man saved by his flab
Sun | Submitted by: Phatlor
"The 22-stone builder suffered a gaping 18-inch wound that would have
killed a normal weight man. But docs were able to sew up the wound without
complications — because the blade did not get through his blubber."
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Andreas Tolf Tolfsen (of OperaWatir fame) suggested that we add Flattr donations to our web site.
From their about page:
Flattr is the worlds first social micro-payment system.
In short, you create an account, add to your account at least 2 euros each month (about 2.80 usd at the moment), and select one or more things (official term). Your 2 euros (or more, if you like) will split among the things you have flattered (again, official term).
Flattr is used by NoScript, Debian Package Manager — dpkg, W3C Validator, phpMyAdmin, GNU wget…
You will find our Flattr donation button just above our Pledgie donation button at the sidebar.
At the moment we have 2 flattrs (not sure if this is official term). We have to pay 2 euros each month to keep our account alive, so we hope we will get at least that much.
I promise we will not spend all of the money on beer. :)


A fat bike’s tires provide flotation, traction, stability, and opportunity.  Perhaps more than any other brand, Salsa has infuenced and advanced the design of the modern fat bike. Our incredible geometry provides an overall ride that encourages adventure. For racing, exploring, bikepacking, or riding singletrack, any time, any place, Salsa fat bikes will guide you to uncommon experiences.


Root Cause Analysis Report
RCA for e-ESM Ticket:
Prepared By:
Contributors/Participants:
IBM Oracle Team
IBM Unix team
IBM Storage Team
Section 1 – Background
Management Summary of Events Please refer to Detailed Log of Events.
Detailed Discussion of Events Please refer to Detailed Log of Events.
Detailed Log of Events
Date Time Log 2015-Mar-28 04:49:29 PM
S1 ticket is created by RCC
05:31:00 PM DBA team got IBM Ops team’s on-call to check the oracle database on LMCAS050
05:09:29 PM DBA checked the oracle core services were not down but there’is error message[ORA-09925:Unable to create audit trail file shown when new session connects into database
06:13:00 PM DBA team found the OS issue that Oracle audit trace logs couldn’t be cretaed into the OS directory “/busdata/rfyt/lmc1/oracle/admin/adump” and when executing the command “ls -lrat |tail -20” to simply list the files under this directory of Oracle audit logs but no outputs are shown for long times.
06:15:00 PM DBA team assisted OS support team to help diagnose this issue from OS perspective.
06:20:00 PM OS team support checked the OS’s performance, confirmed there are no OS issue happened at the OS level
07:20:00 PM PCM team cooperate the relavent teams to diagnose this issue, tried to communicate the application supporting team to restart the FYT application.
08:20:00 PM As the oracle database is also being userd by the other applcation module.PCM held the conference to discuss to get the corresponding approval to restart the database.
08:40:00 PM After got the PCM’s verbal approval, DBA team restarted the database, but the ORA-09925 is still existing
08:54:00 PM DBA team tried to rename the previous folder “adump” to “adump.old”. and then re-create one new folder “adump” under the directory
08:55:00 PM After took this temporary solution, the issue was fixed temporary per got confirmed.
Section 2 – Impact
Michelin end user can’t open FYT management module
Section 3 - Corrective Action
Action Item Responsible Due Date Status Rename the directory of oracle audit log DBA MAR-28 Done Refined the options of maxdirsize in LMC NAS Storage MAR-31 Done
Section 4 – Root Cause
- Why the end user can’t open FYT management module Because FYT can’t create a new oracle session
Why FYT can’t create a new oracle session ? Because oracle audit log couldn’t be created under the defined path: /oracle/app/oracle/admin/test/adump/
Why oracle audit log couldn’t be created under the defined path? Oracle database had produced over 600 thousand small audit logs ,As the oracle audit function is enabled according to compliance with GSD331 security police’s requirement, So it’s normal situation that there’re very many oracle audit trace logs to be generated. Hence, the Directory entry file size on disk that a directory file takes up is over the maxdirsize limit In NAS, the new audit log file can’t be created under the current directory
Please refer to the following link: 3011562
The actual value > The default value The default value of maxdirsize to on NAS is 45875
The actual value of maxdirsize to on NAS is 45876
Section 5 - Opportunities for Improvement
No Recommendation Grade Comments Owner Agreed completion date Status
DBA TBD TBD
Storage TBD TBD 3 Oracle audit log files will be archived as long as 90days on NDI infrastructure according to VGSR H
DBA TBD TBD
Section 6 - Follow-on Notes Please refer to Section 5


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/.E2.86.A5(set.2Erange.20f).html ---
Is there a better name for the type {y : Y // ∃ x : X, f x = y}
than ↥(set.range f)
?
And could I have asked this question to some algorithm which then finds me this type somewhere in mathlib or Lean?
I would like to learn to be a better namer.
what's wrong with that name?
The head symbol?
we don't have that many specific defined subtypes except through set coercion
I was just checking there wasn't some subtype.range f
or something.
as for a magic refolding tactic, that's beyond me to automate atm
I mean you could just try to rewrite with all equational lemmas backwards but that won't help if you messed up the way you wrote it like if the equation is the wrong way around
I wanted to prove that the closure operator on sets of reals is a Galois insertion
But this must just be a general predicate on an endomorphism of a type -- "induces a Galois insertion". For example id has that property and it would not surprise me if comp preserved it too. This is some known thing in CS I guess?
Oh it would have to be endomorphisms of a lattice or something
It's literally called a closure operator.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closure_operator#Closure_operators_on_partially_ordered_sets
Do we have closure operators in Lean?
No, except in that as you already noted they're basically equivalent to Galois insertions.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


bool odbc_binmode ( resource $result_id , int $mode )
Enables handling of binary column data. ODBC SQL types affected are BINARY, VARBINARY, and LONGVARBINARY. When binary SQL data is converted to character C data, each byte (8 bits) of source data is represented as two ASCII characters. These characters are the ASCII character representation of the number in its hexadecimal form. For example, a binary 00000001 is converted to "01" and a binary 11111111 is converted to "FF". LONGVARBINARY handling binmode longreadlen result
ODBC_BINMODE_PASSTHRU 0 passthru
ODBC_BINMODE_RETURN 0 passthru
ODBC_BINMODE_CONVERT 0 passthru
ODBC_BINMODE_PASSTHRU 0 passthru
ODBC_BINMODE_PASSTHRU >0 passthru
ODBC_BINMODE_RETURN >0 return as is
ODBC_BINMODE_CONVERT >0 return as char
If odbc_fetch_into() is used, passthru means that an empty string is returned for these columns.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


Would you like to join my professional network?
Hello developer, I looked at your profile and am impressed by your 14 years of COBOL experience. Are you happy in your current role?


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| set_parent {knitr} | R Documentation |
This function extracts the LaTeX preamble of the parent document to use for the child document, so that the child document can be compiled as an individual document.
set_parent(parent)
parent |
Path to the parent document, relative to the current child document. |
When the preamble of the parent document also contains code chunks and inline R code, they will be evaluated as if they were in this child document. For examples, when knitr hooks or other options are set in the preamble of the parent document, it will apply to the child document as well.
The preamble is extracted and stored to be used later when the complete output is written.
Obviously this function is only useful when the output format is LaTeX.
This function only works when the child document is compiled in a
standalone mode using knit()
(instead of being called in
knit_child()
); when the parent document is compiled, this
function in the child document will be ignored.
https://yihui.org/knitr/demo/child/
## can use, e.g. \Sexpr{set_parent('parent_doc.Rnw')} or # <<setup-child, include=FALSE>>= # set_parent('parent_doc.Rnw') # @


Ruth 4:17
And the women her neighbors gave it a name, saying, There is a son born to Naomi; and they called his name Obed: he is the father of Jesse, the father of David.


source file: /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.7/lib/python2.7/_MozillaCookieJar.py
file stats: 86 lines, 9 executed: 10.5% covered
1. """Mozilla / Netscape cookie loading / saving.""" 2. 3. import re, time 4. 5. from cookielib import (_warn_unhandled_exception, FileCookieJar, LoadError, 6. Cookie, MISSING_FILENAME_TEXT) 7. 8. class MozillaCookieJar(FileCookieJar): 9. """ 10. 11. WARNING: you may want to backup your browser's cookies file if you use 12. this class to save cookies. I *think* it works, but there have been 13. bugs in the past! 14. 15. This class differs from CookieJar only in the format it uses to save and 16. load cookies to and from a file. This class uses the Mozilla/Netscape 17. `cookies.txt' format. lynx uses this file format, too. 18. 19. Don't expect cookies saved while the browser is running to be noticed by 20. the browser (in fact, Mozilla on unix will overwrite your saved cookies if 21. you change them on disk while it's running; on Windows, you probably can't 22. save at all while the browser is running). 23. 24. Note that the Mozilla/Netscape format will downgrade RFC2965 cookies to 25. Netscape cookies on saving. 26. 27. In particular, the cookie version and port number information is lost, 28. together with information about whether or not Path, Port and Discard were 29. specified by the Set-Cookie2 (or Set-Cookie) header, and whether or not the 30. domain as set in the HTTP header started with a dot (yes, I'm aware some 31. domains in Netscape files start with a dot and some don't -- trust me, you 32. really don't want to know any more about this). 33. 34. Note that though Mozilla and Netscape use the same format, they use 35. slightly different headers. The class saves cookies using the Netscape 36. header by default (Mozilla can cope with that). 37. 38. """ 39. magic_re = "#( Netscape)? HTTP Cookie File" 40. header = """\ 41. # Netscape HTTP Cookie File 42. # http://curl.haxx.se/rfc/cookie_spec.html 43. # This is a generated file! Do not edit. 44. 45. """ 46. 47. def _really_load(self, f, filename, ignore_discard, ignore_expires): 48. now = time.time() 49. 50. magic = f.readline() 51. if not re.search(self.magic_re, magic): 52. f.close() 53. raise LoadError( 54. "%r does not look like a Netscape format cookies file" % 55. filename) 56. 57. try: 58. while 1: 59. line = f.readline() 60. if line == "": break 61. 62. # last field may be absent, so keep any trailing tab 63. if line.endswith("\n"): line = line[:-1] 64. 65. # skip comments and blank lines XXX what is $ for? 66. if (line.strip().startswith(("#", "$")) or 67. line.strip() == ""): 68. continue 69. 70. domain, domain_specified, path, secure, expires, name, value = \ 71. line.split("\t") 72. secure = (secure == "TRUE") 73. domain_specified = (domain_specified == "TRUE") 74. if name == "": 75. # cookies.txt regards 'Set-Cookie: foo' as a cookie 76. # with no name, whereas cookielib regards it as a 77. # cookie with no value. 78. name = value 79. value = None 80. 81. initial_dot = domain.startswith(".") 82. assert domain_specified == initial_dot 83. 84. discard = False 85. if expires == "": 86. expires = None 87. discard = True 88. 89. # assume path_specified is false 90. c = Cookie(0, name, value, 91. None, False, 92. domain, domain_specified, initial_dot, 93. path, False, 94. secure, 95. expires, 96. discard, 97. None, 98. None, 99. {}) 100. if not ignore_discard and c.discard: 101. continue 102. if not ignore_expires and c.is_expired(now): 103. continue 104. self.set_cookie(c) 105. 106. except IOError: 107. raise 108. except Exception: 109. _warn_unhandled_exception() 110. raise LoadError("invalid Netscape format cookies file %r: %r" % 111. (filename, line)) 112. 113. def save(self, filename=None, ignore_discard=False, ignore_expires=False): 114. if filename is None: 115. if self.filename is not None: filename = self.filename 116. else: raise ValueError(MISSING_FILENAME_TEXT) 117. 118. f = open(filename, "w") 119. try: 120. f.write(self.header) 121. now = time.time() 122. for cookie in self: 123. if not ignore_discard and cookie.discard: 124. continue 125. if not ignore_expires and cookie.is_expired(now): 126. continue 127. if cookie.secure: secure = "TRUE" 128. else: secure = "FALSE" 129. if cookie.domain.startswith("."): initial_dot = "TRUE" 130. else: initial_dot = "FALSE" 131. if cookie.expires is not None: 132. expires = str(cookie.expires) 133. else: 134. expires = "" 135. if cookie.value is None: 136. # cookies.txt regards 'Set-Cookie: foo' as a cookie 137. # with no name, whereas cookielib regards it as a 138. # cookie with no value. 139. name = "" 140. value = cookie.name 141. else: 142. name = cookie.name 143. value = cookie.value 144. f.write( 145. "\t".join([cookie.domain, initial_dot, cookie.path, 146. secure, expires, name, value])+ 147. "\n") 148. finally: 149. f.close()


CodeAsylums Hack
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A major upgrade to the open source MongoDB document database released this week adds a new storage engine option along with support for a MongoDB Ops Manager tool designed to make it simpler to manage multiple instances of MongoDB at scale.
Kelly Stirman, director of products for MongoDB, says MongoDB 3.0 makes use of a storage engine that MongoDB gained when it acquired WiredTiger late last year. Stirman says MongoDB is giving IT organizations the option of using the current storage engine, the WiredTiger storage engine or a new in-memory storage engine.
Most IT organizations, says Stirman, will most likely wind up using the WiredTiger engine because it provides levels of compression that reduce storage requirements by as much as 80 percent over the existing MongoDB storage engine. But there are instances where, because of application compatibility issues, IT organizations will want to continue using the existing MongoDB storage engine. There are also instances where, because of performance, IT organizations will want a MongoDB storage engine that runs in memory, says Stirman.
Fresh off of raising another $80 million in financing, MongoDB is beginning to distance itself as one of the most widely used NoSQL databases. With that increased popularity, of course, comes management challenges. Stirman says that as usage of MongoDB has increased, IT organizations have been asking for a tool such as MongoDB Ops Manager to help them manage the lifecycle of data stored on MongoDB. This management platform, says Stirman, includes an application programming interface (API) through which it can be integrated with a wide variety of other management frameworks.
With over nine million downloads and 2,000 customers, the MongoDB database is clearly emerging as a database force to be reckoned with in the enterprise. Not as clear is just how many instances of MongoDB are being used in place of another database or simply are being deployed in support of applications that otherwise would never have been built in the first place.
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Business performance information for strategic and operational decision-making
SOA uses interoperable services grouped around business processes to ease data integration
Data warehousing helps companies make sense of their operational data


|
PX4 Firmware
PX4 Autopilot Software http://px4.io
|
Files | |
| file | FixedwingLandDetector.cpp [code] |
| file | FixedwingLandDetector.h [code] |
| Land detector implementation for fixedwing. | |
| file | land_detector_main.cpp [code] |
| Land detection algorithm. | |
| file | land_detector_params_fw.c [code] |
| file | land_detector_params_mc.c [code] |
| file | LandDetector.cpp [code] |
| file | LandDetector.h [code] |
| Land detector interface for multicopter, fixedwing and VTOL implementations. | |
| file | MulticopterLandDetector.cpp [code] |
| The MC land-detector goes through 3 states before it will detect landed: | |
| file | MulticopterLandDetector.h [code] |
| Land detection implementation for multicopters. | |
| file | RoverLandDetector.cpp [code] |
| Land detection algorithm for Rovers. | |
| file | RoverLandDetector.h [code] |
| Land detection implementation for VTOL also called hybrids. | |
| file | VtolLandDetector.cpp [code] |
| Land detection algorithm for VTOL. | |
| file | VtolLandDetector.h [code] |
| Land detection implementation for VTOL also called hybrids. | |


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Max Messier. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/0d8f5b3da6b7da6688256864000c2948?OpenDocument
Next Friday A film review by Max Messier Copyright 1999 Christopher Null www.filmcritic.com
I usually don't like sequels. The mind-numbing rehash of characters; the bad puns that related to subject matter from the original film; the vain attempt at trying to create something `new and fresh' that turns into an overstuffed turkey and usually follows the same blueprint. I mean, who the hell gave the OK for such films as The Crow 2 and Universal Solider: The Return. Only a few films, which I can probably count on my right hand, have equaled or surpassed the original -- The Empire Strikes Back, Godfather II. When I walked into Next Friday, I must admit I carried this feeling in with me. When I walked out, I wasn't surprised by my reaction to the film.
Let me make one thing clear before I proceed. I loved the original Friday. The inner city setting gave such a rich backdrop to a wonderful ensemble of interesting and colorful characters. The interactions of these characters let the film breathe life back into the territory previously covered by the Hughes Brothers and John Singleton, and then ridiculed by the Wayans Clan. The film also introduced the directing debut of F. Gary Gray and the acting debut of Chris Tucker. Ice Cube, one of the original writers and producers of Friday, tries to recapture the innocence and originality of the previous film but ends up failing by not producing the same even-flow of character interaction and storyline so prevalent in the original.
I like Ice Cube. He holds responsibilities as music and film producer, a musician, and a screenwriter and director under his belt. He is politically outspoken and waves a mighty fist at the establishment.  But Next Friday only highlights his acting abilities and not his writing talent, which he is credited for with the screenplay of the film.
The first forty or so minutes of the film try to capture the fun and honesty of the original and succeed in producing some memorable moments. But the second half of the film changes gears and becomes some serious drama with guns waving and a dog high off pot brownies. The second half pulls the film down under the gravity of certain situations and the audience is left feeling somewhat confused by what attitude should be towards the actions of Cube and Co. I mean, is Cube trying to say that breaking into a drug dealer's house and committing a robbery is a good thing?
The main problem with the film is the sidekick of Cube, played by Mark Epps. His character Day-Day is introduced as a bumbling big-talker but ends up being a whining sissy who finds enjoy being harassed by a pregnant ex-girlfriend and her large sister, Baby D. The subplots of an old nemesis from the original, played by Tom `Tiny' Lister (Zeus to all of us old WWF fans), and a bumbling romance between Cube and a next-door neighbor woman are pointless and trite.
If you are a fan of the original Friday, wait for the video of this latest installment in this series. Let's just hope there's not Another Friday in the works as I write this.
 Mark Epps, Tom `Tiny' Lister Jr.
2 stars
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Plane makes emergency landing on Long Island beach
by WABCPOINT LOOKOUT, Long Island (WABC) -- A small plane made an emergency landing on a Long Island beach Monday afternoon.
The Federal Aviation Administration said the Cessna 150 landed in Point Lookout about nine miles east-southeast of John F. Kennedy International Airport about 2:20 p.m.
The aircraft departed from Stevensville, Maryland, bound for MacArthur Airport in Islip, when officials say the aircraft experienced an engine-related problem.
There were two people aboard, and no injuries were reported.
Witnesses said they feared the plane was going to crash.
"I thought it was going to do a nose dive," witness Richard McElligott said. "It's pretty hard landing over there on the sand. It was pretty good pavement for him to land on.
The FAA is investigating.


STRIPTEASE A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1996 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Demi Moore, Burt Reynolds, Ving Rhames, Armand Assante, Robert Patrick. Screenplay: Andrew Bergman. Director: Andrew Bergman. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
"It's not SHOWGIRLS" one trailer for STRIPTEASE bluntly announces, capping off a marketing campaign which may be the first in recent memory to attempt to convince the movie-going public that a new film is _nothing_ like a previous film. Sure, it works the other way all the time, thanks to pre-fabricated critical blurbs like "This year's FORREST GUMP" or reminders of the director's previous successes, but the stink of SHOWGIRLS is such that it threatens to contaminate anything featuring a pelvis and a pole. Of course, if you remembered that writer-director Andrew Bergman is behind such comedic gems as THE IN-LAWS, THE FRESHMAN and HONEYMOON IN VEGAS, you'd know not to expect SHOWGIRLS. The real question is whether you'd expect STRIPTEASE, a film as inconsistent in its tone as it is occasionally hilarious.
Demi Moore stars as Erin Grant, a Miami woman forced to extreme measures when her pill-popping, police-informant ex-husband Darrell (Robert Patrick) is granted custody of their 7-year-old daughter Angie (Rumer Willis, Moore's real-life daughter). To earn the necessary money for the appeal, Erin takes a job dancing at the Eager Beaver, a topless bar which counts Congressman Davey Dilbeck (Burt Reynolds) among its regulars. One night, Dilbeck is caught on film assaulting another patron at the bar, a fact which deeply concerns Dilbeck's staff and corporate supporters. When the photographer and another man turn up dead, homicide detective Lt. Garcia (Armand Assante) begins an investigation which draws Erin and her daughter into a nasty mess of sleazy politics.
Moore received the surprising sum of $12.5 million to bump-and-grind her way through STRIPTEASE, and at the very least the producers should take solace in the fact that she picked up dancing a heck of a lot faster than she has picked up this whole acting thing. There is something both smug and overly earnest about Moore's standard screen pose, as though she never wanted there to be any doubt that she felt deeply about whatever her predicament might be, but also that nothing could stop her if she set her mind to it. In STRIPTEASE, that is a major problem. This is supposed to be a frisky comedy, but Moore's deadly serious performance acts like ankle weights on a swimmer. There are scenes between her and Armand Assante which seem to come from a second-rate TV-movie -- "Baring Her Soul: The Erin Grant Story."
That's a real shame, because there are plenty of moments in STRIPTEASE where Bergman's wonderfully weird sense of humor gets to shine through. Ving Rhames has a great role as the Eager Beaver's put-upon bouncer Shad, a man looking for the get-rich-quick scheme which will allow him to get out of the bouncer business; he gets one of STRIPTEASE's best moments as he impresses a couple of thugs with tales of his responsibilities "auditioning" topless dancers. Burt Reynolds is completely over the top as Dilbeck, a pathetic, fetishistic drunkard who coats himself in Vaseline and sniffs Erin's dryer lint before addressing a Young Christians' conference, and there is something improbably enjoyable about the way Reynolds doesn't even pretend to modulate his performance. Bergman makes fine use of oddball supporting characters, and seasons STRIPTEASE liberally with his trademark unpredictability, like a priceless scene during the film's climax involving Erin's daughter, two well-endowed dancers and a jump-rope.
There are plenty of laughs in STRIPTEASE, enough to make it moderately entertaining, but the reason STRIPTEASE isn't a better movie is that they're the wrong _kind_ of laughs for the material. Based on Carl Hiaasen's novel, the story demands a darker edge in its political satire, a sense of irony that the topless dancer is one of the few characters in the film with any morals. That simply isn't Andrew Bergman's style; his comedy may be wild, but it's always good-natured. When Burt Reynolds' Congressman is as absurd a character as the general played by Richard Libertini in THE IN-LAWS, it's tough to extract any biting commentary. The result is a film which is moving in several different directions at once: the source material is trying to make it dark, Bergman is trying to make it silly, and Moore is trying to make it serious. When it's silly, STRIPTEASE is super, but a lot of the time it's not clear _what_ STRIPTEASE is. Except, of course, that it's _not_ SHOWGIRLS.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Demi-clad women: 6.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[Gecode] Views break ModEvent-driven propagators
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Mon Jul 12 14:58:42 CEST 2004
Guido is absolutely right about that. The fix is that a view must be able to
translate a VarModEvent to a potential ModEvent. For an example see the int
stuff (as I am late Guido has also done it for the set stuff).
The comment with uniform propagators is misleading. Please keep in mind that
varmodevent information is always very weak as it makes a statement about
all variables of the same type -- regardless of its view.
By the way, a paper describing some ideas found in Gecode appears at CP 2004
and is available here:
http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/paper.html?id=SchulteStuckey:CP:2004
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:gecode-bounces at ps.uni-sb.de] On
Behalf Of Guido Tack
Sent: Thursday, June 24, 2004 10:59 AM
To: Technical Discussions about Gecode
Subject: [Gecode] Views break ModEvent-driven propagators
Hi!
While implementing the selection constraints, I noticed a flaw in the
current
design: If you have a parametric propagator, you can't use e.g. varmodevent
to find out why it was invoked, because the events there only correspond to
the core variable, not the view it's expecting. This could be solved by
having a conversion function in the view, but that will only work for
uniform
propagators (only using variables of the same view type).
Is there anything I missed? Are parametric propagators not supposed to
inspect
the ModEvents?
Guido
P.S.: Christian, I don't want to disturb you during your holidays, I just
thought I'd post this so that I don't forget about it ;-)
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
_______________________________________________
Gecode mailing list
Gecode at ps.uni-sb.de http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/mailman/listinfo/gecode
More information about the gecode-users
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Bootstrap comes with a number of reusable components.
Dropdowns
Navigation
Jumbotron
Media Object
And more!
Code Example: Navbar
jQuery Plugins
Collapse
Scrollspy
Tooltips
Modals
and more!

Create a folder name resume on your computer.
Move the /css, /js, and /font folders you downloaded earlier into /resume.
Create an index.html file inside /resume. You can copy and paste the Bootstrap starter file from getbootstrap.com.
Build out your main page elements.
Create a div at the top using the .jumbotron component. Include your name within an <h1>, and an additional <p> with a subtitle if you'd like.
Add a section with a .container inside of it.
Within the .container, create a grid that has 2 columns, one that is 25% of the page width and one that is 75% (Don't forget the wrapper classes used to make grid rows and columns!)
Copy this section until you have 4 of them.
Fill in the sections!
Now we need to fill out our sections! You can include whatever you'd like, but we'll start with:
About Me
Skills
Experience
Education
Within the smaller column for each section, add the name of that section in a <h2> tag.
Give each section an appropriate id; this is how we will navigate to sections later when we implement a navbar.
About Me Section
Including an image of yourself sounds like a good idea. Let's add two columns within the about me section, one for text and one for an image.
In the smaller column, you can add an image of yourself. Choose one of the Bootstrap image classes to style your picture. Make sure it's also responsive!
In the larger column, add a few paragraphs about yourself.
Make sure these columns stack one on top of the other on smaller screens.
Experience Section
Let's add some nested columns so we can display dates alongside your relevant experience. Add 2 columns to the Skills section, one that is 1/3 the total width and one that is 2/3 the total width.
Make sure these columns stack on smaller screens (what classes help you do that?)
In the smaller column, add your job title, location, and dates.
In the larger column, add the details of your position as a bulleted list.
Skills Section
Add several <h5> tags, one for each skill you'd like to list.
Add a progress bar beneath each <h5> tag, to show how confident you are in each skill.
Education Section
Add <h3> tags for each educational item you'd like to list to the education section.
Adding Navigation
Let's add a navbar to the top of our page.
We'll want to have a menu that collapses on mobile, and shows up on desktop screens.
The menu should also link to each section of the page (using the ids we added earlier).
It would be nice if the navbar was fixed to the top of the screen...what class can you use for that?
Adding Navigation
Adding some Javascript
Let's add Bootstrap's scrollspy plugin so that we can track what section the user is currently in on the page.
Make sure you are using Bootstrap's navbar component.
The target for the scrollspy javascript will be the div containing the nav list. Give this div an id to use when targeting it.


What Pep Told Ole During Manchester Derby
by David KappelAfter Pep Guardiola and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer first exchanged words before being seen hugging on the sideline during the Manchester derby, the Spaniard has since revealed what he told his counterpart.
Click through the gallery above to see some images from the game.
United somewhat surprisingly beat City at their own home ground on Saturday, leaving the Etihad Stadium with a 2-1 win.
Guardiola was once again an animated figure on the touchline after penalty shouts for potential handballs against Victor Lindelof and Fred were not given.
The City boss was then seen arguing with Solskjaer in the second half, when the latter appealed for a handball, but later lifted the lid on their exchange.
"It was a joke," the City coach said, as quoted by Manchester Evening News.
"He complained about one hand and I said, 'today, don't complain about the hands, please!'"
Post Selfies On Soccer Laduma's Social Media App & Earn Airtime and more! Download Now
Solskjaer, who beat Guardiola's Citizens as well as Jose Mourinho's Tottenham Hotspur in the space of just four days, remained full of praise for United's crosstown rivals as well as the Spaniard.
"You have to have fun when you have these games," the Norwegian said.
"For me, he (Guardiola) is the best coach in the world. I have admired him since he took over at Barcelona and I can only say again that I think these are the best team in the league because the way he gets them playing, they give us problems from every angle and he has done that with all the teams he has had so I will always, always look up to him.
"I've read his books – put it that way!"
Read: Man Utd Players Suffer Alleged Racist Abuse, Man City Respond
The derby defeat saw City drop 14 points behind unbeaten log leaders Liverpool, while United climbed to fifth spot on the log.


I'm a senior in Abraham Lincoln High School. I enjoy listen to rock music. My first language is Spanish, but I'm not bad in English too. My interest are books, videogames, soccer and anime.
I am funny and helpful
I wonder the future we'll create
I hear a pegasus flying
I see the Olimpus
I want to find a gnome
I am funny and helpful
I pretend I am an emperor
I feel the breath of the stars
I touch an alien's skin
I worry about my dinner
I cry for my time
I am funny and helpful


The Iot movement is here for the greater good and the sooner its welcomed, the sooner we can hit new milestones in tech! Here for the greater good is the ROOM MONITOR.
WELCOME TO CONTROL!
Every single day we as human beings wish for ease and yet each day ease increases the value of its price tag. This initiative blends right in with the growth of smart buildings today which without a doubt have set a milestone in tech! As a group of young computer scientists we envisioned a project for the custodians of large buildings after deep conversation with the custodian of our own college and vetting of the project with our supervisors and us as a group. Join in and support the young minds today.
What it Is.
The room monitor is a system that includes 2 PIR motion sensors that detect motion upto 1.5m away from their hardware(where one acts as the entrance sensor and the other the exit sensor), 3 led bulbs that represent different devices in a room that consume electricity, an arduino Uno board, a breadboard to ease connection to the board, a gsm SIM800l module that provides the GPRS connection and jumper wires. Here are the steps to how it works:
- The hardware is connected to make the system.
- The arduino board is connected to the computer and the ROOM MONITOR code uploaded on it.
- When succesfully uploaded this should be considered;
- The PIR sensors take about 60 seconds to analyze the infrared radiation in its environment to be able clearly distinguish human body radiation.
- The GSM module will take a few seconds to create a gprs connection and get an ip address to be able to communicate with the ThingSpeak server.
- Each motion detected by the Entrance sensor is stored in an integer variable that increases with each motion detected. The Exit sensor reduces the number in the motion variable each time it detects motion. This integer value is then sent to the ThingSpeak channel created for this purpose.
- This data is graphed and can be regularly viewed to able to know the number of people within a room at a given time.
Who its For.
The project was envisioned for custodians of large buildings but can be manipulated to ease the control of rooms big and small according to the preference of the user. It is the technology used that matters!
REPOSITORY
To access the code repository click here:
This repository includes the codes used in the system and files that complete the project.
Here for Good!
A few visuals of the group that created the system and the hardware used by the group.
ROOM MONITOR APP
The room monitor app communicates with the board to be able to remotely control the turning off and on of the lights in the system. The app prompts the user to login after which the room within which the board is in can be remotely controlled by the click of a button. The app is available on the google play store and is coming to apple store soon!
Contact us on any of these numbers that are also available for social media outreach. Tell us how the product worked for you and what we should do better, we await your call.
Credits: Group13 CSDay: Author One and Author Two


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With Budibase, you ship applications/solutions 50x quicker, giving you the competitive edge.
With an easy-to-use and intuitive interface, non-developers can create mission-critical applications.
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CloningOfficially, there have been no human clones. Just because the technology and knowledge exists, that doesn't mean that mad scientists just rush right off and start doing something.The raw materials for human cloning are pretty basic. Any college biology lab has everything you might need except a reliable technique. Except that there's now a reliable technique, and it's so simple that anyone could have thought of it, pretty much at any time since the discovery of human genetics. To create a clone, you pretty much just vacuum out the inside of a cell and inject it into a viable egg cell. OK, that's a bit of a simplification, but not as much as you would think. This simple formula produced the world's first official mammal clone, Dolly the Sheep. Dolly was a big scientific breakthrough, mitigated only by the disappointment of her sickliness and early death. Dolly proved for the first time in the public arena that cloning works. Needless to say, this development created a generation of newly enthused mad scientists out to create the first human clone. There's something uniquely disturbing about the whole human cloning issue, partly because it challenges our notions of individuality but mostly because of the egotistical fear that someone will do it to you against your will (because, let's face it, you're that damn special). At the same time, it appeals to some of the baser and more forbidden aspirations of disturbed minds, specifically the desire for eternal life. If you can't life forever in your current form, your clone could take over for you. In a sufficiently advanced future world, your theoretically perfectly fine brain could be transplanted from your old and decrepit body into a fresh young clone body, giving you another 80 years to inflict your amoral sociopathic behavior on an unwitting society. Sure, you'd be murdering a perfectly viable human being (your clone), but since it's an abomination anyway, who gives a fuck? Right? There are a handful of claims that a human clone has already been successfully produced. By far the most famous of these came from a "religious sect" called the Raelians, which is led by a guy named (not surprisingly) Rael. When the Raelians shockingly claimed to have successfully cloned a human being, the major news media went utterly berserk, saturating the airwaves with breathless commentary about the ethical breach of such an experiment and its inevitably life-changing consequences. The primary evidence the Raelians presented to support their claim was the actual press conference at which they announced it. At first, that was enough for journalists. After all, they had a press conference... A PRESS CONFERENCE! Surely they couldn't pull off a press conference without advanced technology. Then, the doubts slowly set in. This may have had something to do with the fact that the Raelians claimed to be taking marching orders from extraterrestrials and that the sect seemed to be primarily composed of Rael, a silver-shirted guy who talks to aliens, and a lot of nubile young hippie chicks who hung on Rael's every word. After these subtle red flags were spotted, the journalists politely asked Rael to cough up the clones. After initially promising to trot them out like circus freaks, the Raelians had a change of heart and vowed to take the secret of the clones' identities to their graves. The Raelians were the latest clone claimers, but hardly the first. In 1978, a controversial book contained a claim that an eccentric millionaire had managed to clone himself. In 1979, a scientist claimed to have cloned human embryos. From time to time, someone pops up and claims to have some finished clones stashed away somewhere, or a few cloned buns in the oven. None of these claims have been anything close to verified. It's probably just as well. Dolly the Sheep died an untimely death at age six, beset by a host of diseases and afflictions. In one study, 10 out of 12 cloned mice died early and with lousy diseases like pneumonia and arthritis. Scientists very recently created the first successful clone of a cat, known as the "cc" kitty. Interestingly, the kitten was remarkably different from its clone donor, with different coloration and a completely different personality, which means that environmental conditions in the womb are far more important to the development of living creatures that previously thought. Score a big one for nurture over nature, and you can officially go back to blaming your parents for all your problems. All these developments suggest that creating a clone is much easier than creating a healthy clone, and that making an exact duplicate of any pre-existing living creature is nearly impossible. Not that mad scientists have historically cared much about that sort of thing, but it does kind of take the thrill out of eternal life. |


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Breathe Easy: NYC's Air Quality is Improving
NYC’s air quality has improved
The air we breathe can have a major effect on our health — air pollution can make asthma worse and can cause heart disease, lung disease, strokes, and even cancer.
Fortunately, New York City has made great strides in recent years to improve air quality. Let’s take a look.
An air quality advisory day happens when air pollution builds up to dangerous levels. It means that people who are sensitive to air pollution (like people with respiratory or heart problems) should spend less time outside and avoid outdoor exercise. If the air quality is bad enough, then most people will be affected by it.
Over the years, though, the number of advisory days has gone down. That’s good news for everyone who breathes.
What’s behind this improvement?
Since the winter of 2008/2009, the Health Department has been measuring air quality through the NYC Community Air Survey (NYCCAS). It’s the largest urban air monitoring program in the USA, and measures six different kinds of air pollution at about 100 locations around the city.
Because of NYCCAS, we’ve been able to measure improvements in air quality that are, in part, due to City regulations and policies. For example:
- Efforts by the City to phase out residual heating oil (the dirtiest kind) have helped wintertime levels of sulfur dioxide go down by 96 percent.
- Citywide average levels for 4 other pollutants have gone down by between 26 and 44 percent.
A closer look at PM2.5 in the air
One major component of air pollution? Fine particles in the air, called PM2.5. We breathe them in and they enter our lungs and bloodstream, where they can cause health problems.
In New York City, the current PM2.5 levels contribute to an estimated 2,300 deaths from lung and heart disease each year. That means about 1 out of every 20 deaths in New York City is due to this type of air pollution.
So it’s good news that since monitoring neighborhood-level air pollution began in 2009, the levels of PM2.5 have steadily gone down — which you can see in the chart below.
By burning heating oil, New York City’s buildings are responsible for about 50 percent of the city’s PM2.5 emissions — and traffic is responsible for another 17 percent (see a data story on the Public Health Impacts of PM2.5 from Air Pollution). That means that reducing traffic and working to make sure that buildings burn cleaner fuel are great ways to clean up the air and help keep our air cleaner - and both are important parts of OneNYC, the city’s sustainability plan.
But since 45 percent of PM2.5 in NYC comes from outside the city, rollbacks of federal regulations like the Clean Power Plan will also affect the quality of our air. The City is providing comments to the Environmental Protection Agency in support of stricter emissions standards for power plants, cars, and trucks so that NYC’s air quality continues to improve.
PM2.5 is only one piece of the puzzle
While NYCCAS has let us see ways that air quality has improved, it also identifies areas where we can make better progress. For example, we’ve learned that:
Average ozone levels in the summer haven’t changed in the past 10 years There are higher levels of pollutants in areas of higher traffic density, building density, and in industrial areas Measuring air quality means we can track improvements and challenges, and push for changes in our city and the nation that will reduce air pollution and keep New Yorkers healthy.
Here at the Health Department, we’ll continue monitoring air quality — just as we measure levels of asthma, heart disease, and lung disease that can be attributed in part to air pollution. As air quality improves, we expect decreases in disease rates: good news for us all.


What is this?
Codekvast collects usage data for your applications.
The collected data helps you identify Truly Dead Code, i.e., code that no-one has used in production for a certain period of time.
 The smaller code base, the faster development cycle.
Codekvast does not modify your code in any way, it just enables you to make informed decisions.
Functions
As a developer looking at the source code for a method that is ugly/incomprehensible/untestable/<insert-reason-here>
I want to see when and where it has been invoked
So I that can make an informed decision whether it is safe to delete it.
As a developer or manager
I want to see the status of the data collection process
So that I can judge the trustworthiness of the collected data.


Running Skyline in a Python virtualenv
Running Skyline in a Python virtualenv is the recommended way to run Skyline. This allows for Skyline apps and all dependencies to be isolated from the system Python version and packages and allows Skyline to be run with a specific version of Python and as importantly specific versions of the dependencies packages.
The possible overhead of adding Python virtualenv functionality to any configuration management is probably worth the effort in the long run.
sudo
Use sudo
appropriately for your environment wherever necessary.
HOWTO Python virtualenv Skyline
Dependencies
Building Python versions from the Python sources in Python virtualenv requires the following system dependencies:
RedHat family - only CentOS Stream 8 is tested. CentOS 7 support has been deprecated due to the lagging Python version and environment and there Being no desire to support builds against SCL repos.
yum -y install epel-release
# CentOS Stream 8 only tested
yum -y install autoconf zlib-devel openssl-devel sqlite-devel bzip2-devel \
gcc gcc-c++ readline-devel ncurses-devel gdbm-devel freetype-devel \
libpng-devel python38 wget tar git xz-devel
yum -y install libffi-devel
yum -y install --enablerepo=powertools snappy-devel snappy
Debian family - only tested on Ubuntu 18.04, 20.04 and 22.04
apt-get -y install build-essential
apt-get -y install autoconf zlib1g-dev libssl-dev libsqlite3-dev libbz2-dev \
libreadline6-dev libgdbm-dev libncurses5 libncurses5-dev libncursesw5 \
libfreetype6-dev libxft-dev wget tar git
apt-get -y install libffi-dev
apt-get -y install python3-dev python3-pip build-essential nginx apache2-utils \
lzma lzma-dev liblzma-dev
apt-get -y install libsnappy-dev
virtualenv
Regardless of your OS as long as you have pip installed you can install virtualenv. NOTE: if you are using a version of Python virtualenv already, this may not suit your set up.
This is using your system pip at this point only to install virtualenv.
pip3 install --user virtualenv
Python version
Below we use the path /opt/python_virtualenv
, which you can substitute
with any path you choose. We are going to use the Python-3.8.17 source and
build and install an isolated Python-3.8.17, this has no effect on your system
Python:
PYTHON_VERSION="3.8.17"
PYTHON_MAJOR_VERSION="3.8"
PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR="/opt/python_virtualenv"
mkdir -p "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/versions/${PYTHON_VERSION}"
mkdir -p "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/projects"
cd "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/versions/${PYTHON_VERSION}"
wget -q "https://www.python.org/ftp/python/${PYTHON_VERSION}/Python-${PYTHON_VERSION}.tgz"
tar -zxvf "Python-${PYTHON_VERSION}.tgz"
cd ${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/versions/${PYTHON_VERSION}/Python-${PYTHON_VERSION}
./configure --prefix=${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/versions/${PYTHON_VERSION}
make -j4
# Optionally here if you have the time or interest you can run
# make test
make altinstall
You will now have a Python-3.8.17 environment with the Python
executable: /opt/python_virtualenv/versions/3.8.17/bin/python3.8
Create a Skyline Python virtualenv
Once again using Python-3.8.17:
PYTHON_VERSION="3.8.17"
PYTHON_MAJOR_VERSION="3.8"
PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR="/opt/python_virtualenv"
PROJECT="skyline-py3817"
cd "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/projects"
virtualenv --python="${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/versions/${PYTHON_VERSION}/bin/python${PYTHON_MAJOR_VERSION}" "$PROJECT"
ln -sf "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/projects/skyline" "${PYTHON_VIRTUALENV_DIR}/projects/${PROJECT}"
Make sure to add the /etc/skyline/skyline.conf
file with the Python - see
Installation


Hi, First One To is a challenge game. It was inspired by a fella named Vic Jankee who came up with the idea while a group of friends were on holiday in Thailand. The original idea behind the game was that you would compete to be the first user to complete a challenge. Hence the name First One To that was provided by one Douglas John Jenkins.
Over time the game evolved from the original concept. It became apparent that the original idea didn't have the longest legs. We decided that people should rate each others challenge responses with the most liked winning. The change took place but we liked the name so much we decided to keep it.
The game is by no means finish and we intend to add many new features over the coming months and years..if we are lucky!
We hope that you enjoy our game.
ThreeMammals


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Press the button on the Raspberry Pi to show it.
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Food
Sandwiches
Chicken
Beef
Pork
Sides
Beverages
Soft Drinks
Alcohol
Smoothies
Milkshakes
Other
Deserts
Cake
Pie
Ice Cream
About
About
Contact
Locations
Find: Sandwiches


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