Code Merging
问题描述 :
Version control is the art of managing changes to information. It has long been a critical tool for programmers, who typically spend their time making small changes to software and then undoing those changes the next day. But the usefulness of version control software extends far beyond the bounds of the software development world. Anywhere you can find people using computers to manage information that changes often, there is room for version control.
Some version control systems are also software configuration management (SCM) systems. These systems are specifically tailored to manage trees of source code, and have many features that are specific to software development-such as natively understanding programming languages, or supplying tools for building software.
One nice feature that many SCM systems provide is called "Code Merging", which allows a code to be modified simultaneously by two coders. As long as they work on DIFFERENT parts of the code, modifications could be merged gracefully.
Consider the following code:
void idle(){}
void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){…}
void playGames(){…}
int main()
{
if (today.isSunday())
idle();
}
Mr. T added a function "greeting Pan Xi" by changing the original code into:
void greetingPX(){ printf("greeting Pan Xi"); }
void idle(){}
void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){…}
void playGames(){…}
int main()
{
if (today.isSunday())
idle();
}
At the same time, Mr. L added a function "greeting Xue Xiaoyuan" by changing the original code into:
void idle(){}
void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){…}
void playGames(){…}
void greetingXXY(){ printf("greeting Xue Xiaoyuan"); }
int main()
{
if (today.isSunday())
idle();
}
Note that two modifications are made in different parts of the code, so smart SCMs can happily merge them, preserving both new functionalities:
void greetingPX(){ printf("greeting Pan Xi"); }
void idle(){}
void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){…}
void playGames(){…}
void greetingXXY(){ printf("greeting Xue Xiaoyuan"); }
int main()
{
if (today.isSunday())
idle();
}
Amazing, right?
But life’s not always easy. If someone else changed the last part into:
if(today.isSunday())
playGames();
And another anonymous coder wrote the following:
if(today.isSunday())
goShoppingWithGirlFriend();
I bet no SCM in the world really knows what to do – it totally depends on the coder, though Mr. T and Mr. L both prefer the latter.
Task
In this problem, your task is to implement the following code merging algorithm:
* Each line of a code is considered as an atomic element, so the algorithm actually takes as input two sequences A and B.
* Calculates the longest common subsequence (LCS) of these two sequences, denoted by (a1,b1), (a2,b2), …, (ak,bk), i.e. The ai-th line of code A matches the bi-th line of code B, and k is the length of the LCS. By "matching", two lines should be exactly the same, including whitespace characters.
* By the definition of LCS, a1<a2<a3<…<ak, b1<b2<b3<…<bk, which are called match points. We split both sequences into k+1 so-called diff-sections by their own match points, then merge each pair of diff-sections one by one.
* Print the merged diff-sections, separated by the lines in the LCS.
IMPORTANT: in order for the result to be stable, the integer sequence (a1, b1, a2, b2, …, ak, bk) should be lexicographically smallest. Thus, the output of the algorithm is always unique.
For people who’re still confused, here is some more technical information: let M[i] be the i-th match-point, i.e., M[i] = A[ai] = B[bi], DA[i] be the i-th diff-section of A, i.e. DA[i] = {A[ai-1+1 ... ai-1]} (note that a0=0, ak+1=len(A)+1). It’s not hard to see that code A can be rewritten as: DA[1], M[1], DA[2], M[2], …, DA[k], M[k], DA[k+1]. We can define DB[i] similarly.
With these symbols, we can easily express the final output of this problem as:
merge(DA[1],DB[1])
M[1]
merge(DA[2],DB[2])
M[2]
merge(DA[3],DB[3])
M[3]
…
M[k]
merge(DA[k+1],DB[k+1])
Where merge(DA[i],DB[i]) is calculated as follows:
* If one of DA[i] and DB[i] is empty, return the other (though it can be again empty)
* otherwise, report a conflict, showing content of the diff-sections in both codes (see sample output below).
输入:
输出:
样例输入:
2 void greetingPX(){ printf("greeting Pan Xi"); } void idle(){} void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){...} void playGames(){...} int main() { if (today.isSunday()) idle(); } #CODE-END void idle(){} void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){...} void playGames(){...} void greetingXXY(){ printf("greeting Xue Xiaoyuan"); } int main() { if (today.isSunday()) idle(); } #CODE-END int main() { if(today.isSunday()) playGames(); } #CODE-END int main() { if(today.isSunday()) goShoppingWithGirlFriend(); } #CODE-END
样例输出:
Case 1: void greetingPX(){ printf("greeting Pan Xi"); } void idle(){} void goShoppingWithGirlFriend(){...} void playGames(){...} void greetingXXY(){ printf("greeting Xue Xiaoyuan"); } int main() { if (today.isSunday()) idle(); } Case 2: int main() { if(today.isSunday()) //**** CONFLICT STARTS ****// //code in A: playGames(); //code in B: goShoppingWithGirlFriend(); //***** CONFLICT ENDS *****// }
#include <iostream> #include <queue> #include <stack> #include <string> #include <map> #include <vector> #include <cstring> #include <set> #include <cstdio> #include <cmath> #include <algorithm> using namespace std; const int MAX=1005,INF=1<<30; const string END="#CODE-END"; int len; map<string,int> mymap; map<string,int>::iterator ite; vector<string> A,B; int cnt; int f[MAX][MAX]; int ma[MAX],mb[MAX]; vector<int> a,b; int Test; void read(vector<string> &t,vector<int> &arr){ string s; while(getline(cin,s)){ if(s==END) break; ite=mymap.find(s); if(ite==mymap.end()) mymap[s]=len++; // cout<<"LEN: "<<s<<" "<<mymap[s]<<endl; t.push_back(s); arr.push_back(mymap[s]); } // for(int i=0;i<(int)arr.size();i++) // cout<<"T: "<<arr[i]<<endl; return ; } void createM(){ int n1=(int)a.size()-1,n2=(int)b.size()-1; // cout<<"n1:n2 "<<n1<<" "<<n2<<endl; // f[0][0]=0; // for(int i=0;i<=n1;i++) f[i][0]=0; // for(int i=0;i<=n2;i++) f[0][i]=0; memset(f,0,sizeof(f)); for(int i=n1;i>=1;i--){ for(int j=n2;j>=1;j--){ if(a[i]==b[j]) f[i][j]=f[i+1][j+1]+1; else f[i][j]=max(f[i+1][j],f[i][j+1]); } } // cout<<f[n1][n2]<<endl; // if(Test==0){ // for(int i=0;i<=n1;i++) // cout<<"a: "<<a[i]<<endl; // // for(int i=0;i<=n2;i++) // cout<<"b: "<<b[i]<<endl; // } // int i=1,j=1; int L=f[1][1]; cnt=f[1][1]; // while(L<f[1][1]){ //// if(i>n1||j>n2) //// while(1) ; // if(a[i]==b[j]){ // ma[L]=(i++)-1; // mb[L]=(j++)-1; // ++L; // } // else if(f[i+1][j]<f[i][j+1]) // ++j; // else // ++i; // } int x = -1,c=0; for(int i = 1; i<=n1; i++) { for(int j = 1; j<= n2; j++) { if(a[i] == b[j] && f[i][j] == L && j > x) { x = j; L--; // record[cnt][0] = i, record[cnt][1] = j; ma[c]=i-1; mb[c]=j-1; x = j; c++; break; } } } // cout<<"DSA: "<<n1<<" "<<n2<<endl; // cout<<"ASD: "<<i<<" "<<j<<endl; // cout<<"CNTTTTTTTTTTTTT: "<<cnt<<endl; // for(int i=0;i<cnt;i++) // cout<<ma[i]<<" "<<mb[i]<<endl; return ; } struct DD{ bool isM; int b,e; }; DD DA[MAX*3],DB[MAX*3]; void cut(){ // cout<<"CNT: "<<cnt<<endl; int front=0,rear=0; int len=0; for(int i=0;i<2*cnt;i++,len++){ rear=ma[len]; if(front<rear){ DA[i].isM=0; DA[i].b=front; DA[i].e=rear-1; } else { DA[i].isM=0; DA[i].b=-1; DA[i].e=-1; } //plus M[]; ++i; DA[i].isM=1; DA[i].b=ma[len]; DA[i].e=ma[len]; front=ma[len]+1; } rear=(int)A.size(); if(front<rear){ DA[cnt*2].isM=0; DA[cnt*2].b=front; DA[cnt*2].e=rear-1; } else { DA[cnt*2].isM=0; DA[cnt*2].b=-1; DA[cnt*2].e=-1; } front=rear=0; len=0; for(int i=0;i<2*cnt;i++,len++){ rear=mb[len]; if(front<rear){ DB[i].isM=0; DB[i].b=front; DB[i].e=rear-1; } else { DB[i].isM=0; DB[i].b=-1; DB[i].e=-1; } //plus M[]; ++i; DB[i].isM=1; DB[i].b=mb[len]; DB[i].e=mb[len]; front=mb[len]+1; } rear=(int)B.size(); if(front<rear){ DB[cnt*2].isM=0; DB[cnt*2].b=front; DB[cnt*2].e=rear-1; } else { DB[cnt*2].isM=0; DB[cnt*2].b=-1; DB[cnt*2].e=-1; } // cout<<"TES: "<<endl; // for(int i=0;i<2*cnt+1;i++){ // cout<<DB[i].b<<" "<<DB[i].e<<" "; // if(DB[i].isM) // cout<<"YES"<<endl; // else // cout<<"NO"<<endl; // // } return ; } void output(){ for(int i=0;i<2*cnt+1;i++){ if(DA[i].isM) cout<<A[DA[i].b]<<endl; else if(DA[i].b==-1&&DA[i].e==-1){ if(DB[i].b==-1&&DB[i].e==-1) continue; else{ for(int j=DB[i].b;j<=DB[i].e;j++){ cout<<B[j]<<endl; } } } else if(DB[i].b==-1&&DB[i].e==-1){ if(DA[i].b==-1&&DA[i].e==-1) continue; else{ for(int j=DA[i].b;j<=DA[i].e;j++){ cout<<A[j]<<endl; } } } else { cout<<"//**** CONFLICT STARTS ****//"<<endl <<"//code in A:"<<endl; for(int j=DA[i].b;j<=DA[i].e;j++){ cout<<A[j]<<endl; } cout<<"//code in B:"<<endl; for(int j=DB[i].b;j<=DB[i].e;j++){ cout<<B[j]<<endl; } cout<<"//***** CONFLICT ENDS *****//"<<endl; } } return ; } int main() { #ifndef ONLINE_JUDGE freopen("i.txt", "r", stdin); #endif // freopen("comehome.in","r",stdin); // freopen("comehome.out","w",stdout); int test=1; cin>>Test; cin.ignore(); while(Test--){ cout<<"Case "<<test++<<":"<<endl; len=0; mymap.clear(); A.clear();B.clear(); a.clear();b.clear(); a.push_back(-1);b.push_back(-1); read(A,a); read(B,b); createM(); cut(); output(); cout<<endl; } return 0; }
你让让我来呀！谁他妈不愿意来呀！那个犊子才不愿意 来啊！
你让让我来呀！谁他妈不愿意来呀！那个犊子才不愿意 来啊！
你让让我来呀！谁他妈不愿意来呀！那个犊子才不愿意 来啊！
你让让我来呀！谁他妈不愿意来呀！那个犊子才不愿意 来啊！
afsasfasfasf
算法，他认识我，我不认识他，后来有人告诉我你写的这段代码就是XXX算法。。。
Thanks i enjoy your write-up about Why We Keep track of | J Squared Consulting
给力
整理的很好，学习了
此题答案确实应该是A。文中已修改，感谢一楼的提醒！
比较基础，找些自信
很全很强大！
分三种情况讨论。Not Possible就是impossible
这一题的代码这样提交时错误的~少考虑了很多情况
第一种方法怎么会是O(log(m+n))呢？没有二分的话直接遍历应该就是O(m+n)吧？
这是什么鬼，怎么多头文件
I go through some of your put up and I uncovered a good deal of expertise from it. Many thanks for posting this sort of exciting posts
remove没有实现


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Converts fractional symbols into decimals
Used to retrieve data from individual table columns
requires that the CheerioApi object be passed in
the column number starting at 1
if true, the HTML will be returned, otherwise just text with HTML removed
Strips the commas out of a string. Used for strings that are large numbers
Removes whitespace at the start and end of the string, remove line breaks and removes occurrences where multiple spaces occur
Generated using TypeDoc
Changes a string to camelCase
"foo bar" becomes "fooBar"


Co-expression network of lncRNAs and differentially expressed mRNAs related to ovarian development in H1 vs H3 ( A) H3 vs H8 ( B). Triangle and circle nodes represent lncRNAs and mRNAs, respectively. The nodes with red colour represent up-regulation whiles those with green colour represent down-regulation. The dotted line represents the target relationship between two nodes.


Mercedes Benz CLK-GTR
Specs
Price |
$1,000,000(est.) |
Top Speed |
191mph+ |
Acceleration |
|
Engine |
|
0-30mph |
N/A |
Type |
V12, 48 valve Quad cam |
0-60mph |
3.4sec |
Displacement |
6.0L |
0-100 |
5.4sec (!!) |
Power |
560hp@7000rpm |
1/4 mile |
N/A |
Torque |
530 lbs-ft@5300rpm? |
Weight |
2205 lb |
Handling |
|
Gas mileage |
|
Skidpad |
N/A |
City |
N/A |
600ft slalom |
N/A |
Highway |
N/A |
Powertrain |
Mid engined, rear wheel drive, 6 speed manual |
(? = incomplete data or unverified info, N/A = info Not Available)
Beyond the specs:
In a relatively short period of time, Mercedes was able to put together this gem of a machine, which could compete head to head with the Porsche 911 GT-1 for the full 24-hour length of the race. This Le Mans racecar may not have a very good 0-60 time but it gets to 100mph just as fast as the Chrysler Viper GTS-R. This car uses a tuned and enlarged version of the highly refined V12 found in many Mercedes road cars including the Mercedes flagship vehicle the S class. This is another marvel of Mercedes engineering, I just wonder when (if ever) will BMW enter the GT1 class to challenge Mercedes.
~Oracle


Section 2
Taxonomies of Bias
Two primary types of harm
- Allocative harms
- Representational harms
Is this good training data?
✅ Historical Bias
✅ Historical Bias
Normative statement: a misalignment between the world as it is, and your values or objectives
✅ Historical Bias examples
✅ Mitigating Historical Bias
- Can't manage what we can't measure
- Test for model accuracy & allocation across sub-demographics
- Encode 'positive bias' - think affirmative action, for models
- Counterfactual fairness
Can we capture this data well?
✅ Measurement / Sampling Bias
✅ Representation Bias
✅ Measurement Bias
Problems with choosing, collection, or computing features and labels to use in a prediction problem
✅ Measurement Bias
- Measurement process varies across groups
- Quality of data varies across groups
- Defined classification task is an oversimplification
✅ Measurement Bias examples
✅ Mitigating Measurement Bias
- Review sampling methodologies
- Assess proxy quality
- Synthetic data
Can we form useful inferences from our data?
✅ Aggregation Bias
✅ Evaluation Bias
✅ Aggregation Bias
When a one-size-fit-all model is used for groups with different conditional distributions
✅ Aggregation Bias examples
✅ Mitigating Aggregation Bias
- Consider salient differences in sub-demographics for your model
- Add more detailed classifications
- Identify for whom your model performs well
✅ Evaluation Bias
Occurs when the evaluation and/or benchark data for an algorithm doesn’t represent the target population
✅ Evaluation Bias examples
✅ Mitigating Evaluation Bias
- More representative benchmark datasets
- More granular benchmarks (sub-group evaluation)
- Multiple confidence levels
Can we deploy those inferences effectively?
✅ Deployment Bias
✅ Deployment Bias
A mismatch between the problem a model is intended to solve and the way in which it is actually used.
✅ Deployment Bias examples
✅ Mitigating Deployment Bias
- Involve designers, product managers, security people, and other product disciplines in application design
- Conduct UX research on the use of your tool in the real world
- Externalise model uncertainty
- Design failure & recourse flows (first)


I'm an Entrance to Diagon Alley
I'm from London
Harry came to me for his first jorney to Hogwarts
I've three words, What am I?


|
xpcc
|
Drivers to transfer bitmaps onto displays. More...
Enumerations | |
| enum | xpcc::Orientation : uint8_t { Portrait, LandscapeRight, LandscapeLeft, PortraitUpsideDown } |
| Driver for Siemens S75/CX75/C81/M75 displays. More... | |
|
strong |
The controller in displays manufactured by Alps is a SOLOMON SYSTECH SSD1286 which can drive color displays of up to 132 x 176 pixels in 18 bit colour.
The portrait mode is a bit more 'native' for this display because xpcc::BufferedGraphicDisplay requests that the vertical resolution is dividable by 8.
In portrait mode the connector is at top. In landscapeLeft mode the connector is at the left border. In landscapeRight mode the connector is at the right border.
Pinout at LCD: 1 IN CD Command / Data Low = Command (Register) High = Data. 2 IN RESET Resets the display. Active low. Low = Reset, High = No reset. 3 IN CS Chip select. Active low. Low = Chip is selected, High = Chip is not selected. 4 OUT VD Sync Output. Unused. 5 GND Supply 6 IN D0 Bit 0 of parallel data 7 3V3 (2V9) Supply 8 GND Supply 9 VLED + Supply Backlight 10 VLED - Supply Backlight 11 GND Supply 12 IN RD Read Strobe. Must be tied high. 13 IN WR Write Strobe. High-to-Low strobe write data to display memory. 14 IN D1 Bit 1 of parallel data. 15 IN D2 Bit 2 of parallel data. 16 IN D3 Bit 3 of parallel data. 17 IN D4 Bit 4 of parallel data. 18 IN D5 Bit 5 of parallel data. 19 IN D6 Bit 6 of parallel data. 20 IN D7 Bit 7 of parallel data.
Pin 1 is unmarked. Pin 5 can be recognised by a thicker trace which is GND.
The backlight (VLED +, VLED -) consists of four white LEDs in series. The forward voltage is about 12 volts.


Microservices are here already for a while. They came with cloud solutions, RESTful services, Backbone.js , AngularJS and other javascript frameworks, however only recently they got a new keyword - "microservices". And of course they will stay. Due to the nature of nowadays software architecture, cloud hosting and client rendering. I you want to be pragmatic and lean - you do not need microservices. If your software is complex, it needs easy support, fast deployment, easy clustering and serving for a single module (e.g. finance module within huge CRM) then you might thing about going into microservices. And here Wildfly Swarm comes in.
What is Wildfly Swarm?
You can think about Wildfly Swarm as a micro application server with features which are required for your applications only. And these features are embedded into one single jar together with your module. Yes, coupling with application server does not smell well, but useful in some cases. That's why I always say that you need to stick with your requirements and check if need such type of architecture.
Example
The easiest example to provide is REST + DB as a single microservice for a single module. You define data entities and expose them via REST endpoint. UI may be created as a separate microservice.
What you need?
Wildfly Swarm Alpha3-SNAPSHOT. Alpha1 did not support JPA and Alpha2 still has some issues which are already fixed in latest SNAPSHOT version. This means that you need to grab it from github and build yourself. Or wait for Alpha3 release.
Then you need some wildfly dependencies.
<dependency> <groupId>org.wildfly.swarm</groupId> <artifactId>wildfly-swarm-jpa</artifactId> <version>${wildfly-swarm.version}</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.wildfly.swarm</groupId> <artifactId>wildfly-swarm-weld-jaxrs</artifactId> <version>${wildfly-swarm.version}</version> </dependency>
And wildfly plugins...
<plugin> <groupId>org.wildfly.swarm</groupId> <artifactId>wildfly-swarm-plugin</artifactId> <version>${wildfly-swarm.version}</version> <configuration> <mainClass>org.aracrown.blog.s01e04.Main</mainClass> </configuration> <executions> <execution> <goals> <goal>package</goal> </goals> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
And some code... Ok, source is in Git repository, I will not repeat myself here :)
And the main thing, which comes to Wildfly swarm - configuration! So far you need a Java class with main method in order to be able to start it as a regular jar archive. That's the place where nasty things happen :)
package org.aracrown.blog.s01e04; import org.aracrown.blog.s01e04.dao.BlogEntryDao; import org.aracrown.blog.s01e04.model.BlogEntry; import org.aracrown.blog.s01e04.query.BlogEntryQueryImpl; import org.aracrown.blog.s01e04.resources.BlogEntriesResource; import org.jboss.shrinkwrap.api.asset.ClassLoaderAsset; import org.wildfly.swarm.container.Container; import org.wildfly.swarm.datasources.Datasource; import org.wildfly.swarm.datasources.DatasourceDeployment; import org.wildfly.swarm.datasources.DriverDeployment; import org.wildfly.swarm.jaxrs.JAXRSDeployment; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { Container container = new Container(); container.start(); DriverDeployment driverDeployment = new DriverDeployment(container, "com.h2database:h2", "h2"); container.deploy(driverDeployment); // Create a DS deployment DatasourceDeployment dsDeployment = new DatasourceDeployment(container, new Datasource("ExampleDS") .connectionURL("jdbc:h2:mem:test;DB_CLOSE_DELAY=-1;DB_CLOSE_ON_EXIT=FALSE").driver("h2").authentication("sa", "sa")); container.deploy(dsDeployment); JAXRSDeployment deployment = new JAXRSDeployment(container); deployment.getArchive().addClasses(BlogEntryDao.class, BlogEntryQueryImpl.class); deployment.getArchive().addPackage(BlogEntry.class.getPackage()); deployment.getArchive().addPackage(BlogEntriesResource.class.getPackage()); deployment.getArchive().addAsWebInfResource(new ClassLoaderAsset("META-INF/persistence.xml", Main.class.getClassLoader()), "classes/META-INF/persistence.xml"); deployment.getArchive().addAsWebInfResource(new ClassLoaderAsset("META-INF/load.sql", Main.class.getClassLoader()), "classes/META-INF/load.sql"); deployment.getArchive().addAsWebInfResource(new ClassLoaderAsset("META-INF/beans.xml", Main.class.getClassLoader()), "classes/META-INF/beans.xml"); container.deploy(deployment); } }
You tell the container to use JAX-RS and datasource modules only. You can expose your configuration properties to external properties file, but what you need is adding classes and resources into archive manually. Executing maven goal mvn package will create you a single jar containing all required dependencies with a suffix "-swarm".
And at the end you have a single jar file and you can distribute it onto as many servers as you need. and run with just a single line:
java -jar target/s01e04-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-swarm.jar
REST resource call would look like
curl -v http://localhost:8080/blogs/
And result:
* Hostname was NOT found in DNS cache * Trying ::1... * Connected to localhost (::1) port 8080 (#0) > GET /blogs/ HTTP/1.1 > User-Agent: curl/7.37.1 > Host: localhost:8080 > Accept: */* > < HTTP/1.1 200 OK < Connection: keep-alive < Content-Type: application/json < Content-Length: 755 < Date: Wed, 10 Jun 2015 18:37:26 GMT < * Connection #0 to host localhost left intact {"total":12,"count":10,"pageSize":10,"currentPage":0,"items":[{"id":1,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST1","author":"Penny"},{"id":2,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST2","author":"Penny"},{"id":3,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST3","author":"Penny"},{"id":4,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST4","author":"Penny"},{"id":5,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST5","author":"Penny"},{"id":6,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST6","author":"Penny"},{"id":7,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST7","author":"Penny"},{"id":8,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST8","author":"Penny"},{"id":9,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST9","author":"Penny"},{"id":10,"title":"Wildfly Swarm with JPA and REST10","author":"Penny"}]}
Resources
Talks and discussions
- Microservices for the Grumpy Neckbeard
- Microservices, or How I Learned To Stop Making Monoliths and Love Conway’s Law
- Java Microservices Architecture
- MonolithFirst
- Service-Disoriented Architecture
Happy designing and coding!


{{ result.text }} (it means you got {{ score }} points)
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August 26, 2021
O n July 13, Collin’s Law — an anti-hazing bill named in honor of Ohio University freshman Collin Wiant, who died in November 2018 of asphyxiation at the unofficial Sigma Pi annex house — was signed into law by Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine.
The unanimously passed law will increase hazing penalty from a fourth-degree misdemeanor to a felony. The law also includes emphasis on hazing education and requires universities to publicly record Code of Conduct violations of university organizations.
State Sen. Stephanie Kunze expressed her gratitude to Kathleen Wiant, Collin’s mother, for her commitment to change the law and culture on college campuses.
DeWine said it will take support to make sure the law is effectively enforced on college campuses in Ohio. The bill will not officially be enforced until the beginning of October.
OU President Hugh Sherman said this law also affects athletic teams and other student organizations, in addition to Greek life.
At the signing, Kathleen Wiant said there was no greater way to honor Collin than a law designed to protect others, as she said he was always someone who stood up for the underdog.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed House Bill 244 July 14, which prevents public schools and universities from requiring the COVID-19 vaccine under emergency use authorization.
Vaccines must be granted full approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, or FDA, before they can be required, according to an amendment added to the bill. Currently, the Pfizer vaccine is the only COVID-19 vaccine that has been granted full approval from the FDA.
Additionally, the bill outlines that public education institutions cannot require unvaccinated students to follow different guidelines than vaccinated students.
OU has yet to require vaccines, though The Ohio State University announced Tuesday it would require them for students. Vaccinated individuals at OU were able to opt out of asymptomatic testing though the Testing Pathway Program, where students could inform the university of their vaccination status.
Currently, all students are required to wear masks in campus buildings, regardless of vaccination status.
Ohio University President Hugh Sherman discussed his goals for his two-year term early July, which included a university-wide advising program and the university’s finances.
Sherman entered office June 14 after former President Duane Nellis resigned from the position mid-May. Nellis announced his resignation two years before his term officially ended in an effort to return to teaching.
Formerly the dean of the College of Business, Sherman plans to implement the same advising structure throughout the university. He said OU would need to make investments such as hiring professional academic advisors and career counselors to be focused on student success.
To do this, student affairs groups under the Office of the Provost were reorganized, abolishing 13 positions but creating 34 new jobs, Sherman said.
He also expressed his support of university-wide anti-hazing efforts with a scorecard of Greek life chapters provided to incoming freshmen and their families at Bobcat Student Orientation.
Additionally, Sherman plans to focus on enrollment and recruitment, as well as increase efficiency of financial adjustments. Due to his relatively short term, Sherman said he plans to be concerned about the long term financial sustainability of the university.
Ohio University’s 18th President Charles J. Ping died July 26 at his home in Athens.
During his time as president, Ping helped increase enrollment at OU to 25,000 students. Jack Ellis, current vice president emeritus of development and chief development officer during Ping’s presidency, said his first role was to instill confidence in the faculty and staff at the university.
OU President Hugh Sherman said he will be remembered for his compassion, love and respect for all, along with his contributions to the university.
Ping was president for 19 years, from 1975 to 1994. After his presidency, he returned to teach at the Charles J. Ping Institute for the Teaching of the Humanities. Tom Carpenter, distinguished professor emeritus, said Ping’s commitment to the humanities was profound, and he saw it as a fundamental discipline for students.
Ping is survived by his wife, Claire Oates Ping and his children, Ann Venable and Andrew Ping. Services were held July 31.
© Copyright 2020, The Post, Athens, OH


Al Pacino Is Picking Off Nazis in the Hunters Trailer
by Jordan CrucchiolaYou know what’s bad all the time, in any era and any situation? Nazis. Producer Jordan Peele understands this fundamental truth, so he’s delivering Hunters to you, a series about Americans tracking down Nazis in the United States a few decades after World War II. Al Pacino plays Meyer Offerman, the leader of a collective called the Hunters who have discovered hundreds of “high-ranking Nazi officials” living in the States and secretly scheming to create a Fourth Reich. Offerman’s recruits, who include Logan Lerman and Carol Kane, will band together to stop their plans for another genocidal ruling regime. The series arrives next year, but feel free to keep hating Nazis as part of your daily routine.


Usage of macros |
ObjectJ functions |
Usage of macros in ObjectJ
-
ObjectJ provides additional macro functions for creating markers or accessing linked results.
For example ojSetMarker(x, y) places a marker point.
-
The ".ojj" project file can encapsulate a set of macros. The code becomes visible via menu ObjectJ>Show Embedded Macros.
Here you can edit the macros and re-install them with button "Install in ObjectJ Menu".
-
Embedded macro commands can be invoked from the ObjectJ menu, independent of other macros.
If the embedded text defines macro tools, they appear as buttons in the ObjectJ Tools window,
independent of other macro tools.
-
You also can replace the current embedded macro text via menu:
ObjectJ>Project>Import Embedded Macros.
by choosing any other .txt file or .ojj file that contains the desired code
-
Debugging:
If you want to single-step through an embedded macro:
- insert a debug() statement into the text, and re-load it
- make sure the window with the embedded macro text is not closed.
- debugging will be started when debug() statement is reached.


Assessments Guide Help
A Guide to Algorithms, Part I Assessment Reports
After your code is submitted, your code will be automatically graded by a comprehensive suite of tests which will analyze your program's style, correctness, memory usage, and timing. The results are then compiled into a report, which you can view by clicking on the score which appears next to the submit button after the grading script has finished.The report consists of two major sections, the Assessment Summary and the Assessment Details. The Assessment Details section is further subdivided into Compilation, Style, Findbugs, API, Correctness, Memory, and Timing.
Assessment Summary
The report begins with the Assessment Summary. An example is shown below.Assessment Summary
Compilation: PASSED
Style: FAILED
API: PASSED
Correctness: 13/14 tests passed
Memory: 0/4 tests passed
Timing: 2/5 tests passed
Raw score: 70.36% [Correctness: 65%, Memory: 10%, Timing: 25%, Style: 0%]
The Compilation, Style, and API tests return either PASSED or FAILED. Compilation returns PASSED as long as javac reports no serious warnings or errors. If Compilation fails, the other tests will not run and you will receive no credit for the submission until your code is resubmitted and passes the test. API ensures that the API of your classes matches the required API in the assignment. Like the compile check, API must be passed for the other tests to run. Style returns PASSED as long as the Checkstyle tool reports no style issues, as detailed more fully below. Style does not count towards your score.
Correctness, Timing and Memory tests are scored based on percentage correctness, and count towards 65%, 25%, and 10% of your score, respectively. In the example above, the student score is 13/14 * 65% + 0/4 * 10% + 2/5 * 25%, for a total of 70.36%.
Assessment Details
After the Assessment Summary, the Assessment Details follow; they begin with a listing of the files submitted, as shown below.
Assessment Details
files submitted---------------------------------- total 48 -rw-r----- 1 3.4K Aug 16 00:03 Percolation.java -rw-r----- 1 3.4K Aug 16 00:01 PercolationStats.java
Compilation
The Compilation subsection is mostly self explanatory. An example with errors is shown below.****************************************************************************** * compiling ****************************************************************************** % javac Percolation.java *----------------------------------------------------------- ================================================================ % javac PercolationStats.java *----------------------------------------------------------- PercolationStats.java:3:expected StdOut.printf("% java PercolationStats "); ^ PercolationStats.java:3: illegal start of type StdOut.printf("% java PercolationStats "); ^
The lack of text between after the "javac Percolation.java" command indicates that compilation was successful. However, PercolationStats.java will not compile, and the text shown is the output of javac. If your code does not compile, you should see these same messages when you try to compile on your local machine.
Checkstyle
Checkstyle is a standard tool for ensuring that code obeys some set of style guidelines. The style guidelines for Princeton CS courses can be found here. As style is an inherently subjective enterprise, you may not agree with our guidelines. In this case, feel free to ignore checkstyle failures. Style is not counted as part of your score.% checkstyle *.java *----------------------------------------------------------- Percolation.java:17:33: Name 'grid_connections' must match pattern '^[a-z][a-zA-Z0-9]*$|^[A-Z][A-Z_0-9]*$'. Percolation.java:12:1: File contains tab characters (this is the first instance). ================================================================
Findbugs
Like Checkstyle, Findbugs is a standard tool for identifying possible bugs in code. Please see the full list of standard bug patterns for more details.% findbugs *.class *----------------------------------------------------------- H B ES_COMPARING_STRINGS_WITH_EQ ES: Comparison of String objects using == or != in HorseSorter.sortHorses(int, int) At HorseSorter.java:[line 128] Warnings generated: 1 ================================================================
For some assignments, we may remove findbugs from the autograder due to processing time constraints, but we encourage you to run this tool on your own local machine when debugging your programs.
API
The API test ensures that your program obeys the API given in the assignment specification.Testing the APIs of your programs. *----------------------------------------------------------- Percolation: The following fields should be made private: * public WeightedQuickUnionUF gridUF The following methods should be removed or made private: * public int xyToUF(int,int) PercolationStats: The following methods are missing: * public double mean() ================================================================
Correctness
The Correctness tests ensure that your program behaves as required by the assignment specification. Correctness tests vary widely in their operation and output formatting. An example is shown below.Testing methods in Percolation *----------------------------------------------------------- Running 9 total tests. Test 1: Check whether exception is called if (i, j) are out of bounds * N = 10, (i, j) = (-1, 5) * N = 10, (i, j) = (0, 5) * N = 10, (i, j) = (11, 5) * N = 10, (i, j) = (5, -1) * N = 10, (i, j) = (5, 0) * N = 10, (i, j) = (5, 11) ==> passed Tests 2 through 6 create a Percolation object using your code, then repeatedly open sites using open(i, j). After each call to open, we check that isOpen(), percolates() and isFull() return corrrect results. Test 2: Open predetermined list of sites using files * filename = input6.txt * filename = input8.txt * filename = input8-no.txt * filename = input10-no.txt * filename = greeting57.txt * filename = heart25.txt ==> passed
For each assignment, you'll need to read the Assessment Details to understand each test. Every test is marked at the bottom as "==> passed" or "==> FAILED". When a test is failed, information is given to the user to assist with debugging. However, this feedback is not always thorough, and may not be sufficient to solve your problem alone. You will often need to write your own tests to uncover the bug.
An example of a failed test is shown below.
Test 7: Create multiple Percolation objects at the same time (to make sure you didn't store data in static variables) java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException: 10 Percolation.isOpen(Percolation.java:106) Percolation.percolates(Percolation.java:138) TestPercolation.check(TestPercolation.java:28) ... TestPercolation.twoPercolations(TestPercolation.java:232) TestPercolation.test7(TestPercolation.java:259) TestPercolation.main(TestPercolation.java:361) java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException: Column index j out of bounds Percolation.isOpen(Percolation.java:105) TestPercolation.check(TestPercolation.java:18) TestPercolation.twoPercolations(TestPercolation.java:232) TestPercolation.test7(TestPercolation.java:260) TestPercolation.main(TestPercolation.java:361) ==> FAILED
After all of the tests for a single .java file are completed, the total number of tests passed for that file is reported, as shown in the example below.
Total: 8/9 tests passed! ================================================================
Memory
The memory test ensures that your program utilizes memory efficiently. As with correctness tests, memory tests vary widely in operation and formatting. An example of the Memory portion of the report for Percolation is shown below.Running 4 total tests. Test 1a-1d: Measuring total memory usage as a function of grid size (max allowed: 17 N^2 + 128 N + 1024 bytes) N bytes -------------------------------------------- => FAILED 64 94192 (1.2x) => FAILED<PHONE_NUMBER> (1.2x) => FAILED<PHONE_NUMBER> (1.2x) => FAILED 1024 21160432 (1.2x) ==> 0/4 tests passed Estimated student memory = 20.00 N^2 + 184.00 N + 496.00 bytes (R^2 = 1.000) Total: 0/4 tests passed!
In the example above, a Percolation object of size N is created, and the total memory utilized (as measured by classmexer) is output in table format. Each row is marked as either "=> passed" or "=> FAILED". In this case, the submission fails all 4 subtests. If a subtest is failed, the degree of failure is marked in parentheses. Above, we see that each row is marked by (1.2x). This means that the program uses 1.2 times too much memory. The fact that this factor is constant as N grows means that the error is probably fairly minor.
For tests 1a-1d, we explicitly give a formula for the maximum amount of memory you're allowed to use, though this may not be the case in future assignments.
Timing
This course is built around the notion of efficient algorithms. Thus, we expect that your programs should not only solve the problems at hand, but should also do so in an efficient manner. The timing tests typically measure temporal efficiency in two ways. First, it measures the raw time your code needed to complete a set of tasks. For many assignments, the timing test will also count the number of method calls needed to solve a problem of some fixed size. As a example, consider the timing test for Percolation below.Timing Percolation *----------------------------------------------------------- Running 5 total tests. Tests 1a-1e: Measuring runtime and counting calls to union() and find() in WeightedQuickUnionUF. Note that connected() makes two calls to find(). For each N, a percolation object is generated and sites are randomly opened until the system percolates. If you do not pass the correctness tests, these results may be meaningless. N seconds # union() # find() --------------------------------------------------------------------------- => passed 8 0.00 126 302 => passed 32 0.02 1530 16646 => FAILED 128 0.07 22670 771594 (2.6x) => FAILED 512 0.50<PHONE_NUMBER>8700 (9.4x) => FAILED 1024 2.15 1458534 363126570 (18.2x) ==> 2/5 tests passed Running time in seconds depends on the machine on which the script runs, and may vary each time that you submit. If one of the values in the table violates the performance limits, the factor by which you failed the test appears in parentheses, e.g. (9.6x) in the union() column would indicate your test uses 9.6x too many calls. Total: 2/5 tests passed! ================================================================
As with Memory and Correctness, the format for the Timing tests will vary with each assignment. For Percolation, the testing is primarily focused on operation counts, i.e. how many total calls are made to union() and find(), though you will also fail the test if your program is unable to solve an instance of size 1024 in the allotted time.
In the example above, we see that the submission fails for N={128, 512, 1024}. The problem is that there are too many calls to find(), as noted in parentheses next to the find() count. For example, if N=128, the number of find calls is 2.6x higher than allowed. Note that the failure factor grows as N becomes larger, which means that the order of growth of the running time with respect to N is growing more rapidly than allowed in the assignment instructions. This is a sure sign that there is a fundamental flaw in this submission's approach, which will most likely require substantive changes.
Last Modified Tue 5 Feb 2013 10:25 AM PST (UTC -0800)


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- Who runs the national parks?
- Besides the U.S. Gov, the National Park Service.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.
- How old is the National Park Service?
- The National Park Service turns 100 on August 25, 2016.


Choo Choo. Chee Chee
Add a Train with its starting time and frecuency and the app will calculate the next train arrival time and amount of time left of waiting.


This is a simple iframe used by tracker type - E.
This page should be embedded in the first-party page that we want to track.


--- title: Card layout: documentation doc-tab: components doc-subtab: card --- {% include subnav/subnav-components.html %} {% capture card_default %}
{% endcapture %} {% capture card_hover %}Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. #Elenore
Asuka Langley
@Asuka
Component
The card component comprises several elements that you can mix and match:
card
: the main container
card-header
: a horizontal bar with a shadow
card-header-title
: a left-aligned bold text
card-header-icon
: a placeholder for an icon
card-image
: a fullwidth container for a responsive image
card-content
: a multi-purpose container for any other element
card-footer
: a horizontal list of controls
card-footer-item
: a repeatable list item
You can center the card-header-title
by appending the is-centered
modifier.
To create a hover effect on the card, add the .is-hover
class. This comes in handy when working with anchors and can be combined with the other card modifiers.
You can change the background color of the card
by using one of the 9 color modifiers:
is-primary
is-secondary
is-success
is-warning
is-danger
is-black
is-dark
is-light
is-white
To display an image inside a card
without any spacing, add one of the following classes to the card-image
element. Mind that you need to modify the source order accordingly.
You can also divide a card into header and footer — around the default body. Just add the .card-header
or .card-footer
class to a element inside the card.


Before Change
Networks for continuous action spaces have two heads and return two values, the first is a tensor containing the mean of the action policy, the second is a tensor containing the std deviation of the action policy. The distribution is assumed to be a Gaussian (Normal) distribution.
Networks for discrete action spaces have a single head and return the logits for a categorical probability distribution over the discrete actions
"""
if global_nets is None:
in_dim = self.body.state_dim
out_dim = net_util.get_out_dim(self.body)
NetClass = getattr(net, self.net_spec["type"])
self.net = NetClass(self.net_spec, in_dim, out_dim)
self.net_names = ["net"]
else:
util.set_attr(self, global_nets)
self.net_names = list(global_nets.keys())
// init net optimizer and its lr scheduler
self.optim = net_util.get_optim(self.net, self.net.optim_spec)
self.lr_scheduler = net_util.get_lr_scheduler(self.optim, self.net.lr_scheduler_spec)
self.post_init_nets()
@lab_api
After Change
Networks for continuous action spaces have two heads and return two values, the first is a tensor containing the mean of the action policy, the second is a tensor containing the std deviation of the action policy. The distribution is assumed to be a Gaussian (Normal) distribution.
Networks for discrete action spaces have a single head and return the logits for a categorical probability distribution over the discrete actions
"""
in_dim = self.body.state_dim
out_dim = net_util.get_out_dim(self.body)
NetClass = getattr(net, self.net_spec["type"])
self.net = NetClass(self.net_spec, in_dim, out_dim)
self.net_names = ["net"]
// init net optimizer and its lr scheduler
self.optim = net_util.get_optim(self.net, self.net.optim_spec)
self.lr_scheduler = net_util.get_lr_scheduler(self.optim, self.net.lr_scheduler_spec)
if global_nets is not None:
net_util.set_global_nets(self, global_nets)
self.post_init_nets()
@lab_api
def calc_pdparam(self, x, net=None):


(add-to-list 'load-path "/home/tsgates/Skills/git/git-emacs-1.0") (require 'git-emacs)
| git-config-init command |
| Automatically set current user.name & user.email |
| Run 'git-clone' |
| Move directory |
| Select the directory to be cloned |
| Select repository |
| Start to clone from repository |
| All things done |
| Init from archive |
| Selecting archive file |
| Then, setting config user.name and user.email |
| Inital commit log |
| After commiting |
| Open the file |
| After saving the changes |
| Commit your changes after editing log |
("modified -> commmit" & "unmerged -> merge" & "unknown -> add", etc)
After commit
| History view |
| History browsing |
| Display branch list |
| After pressing 'c', input the new name of the branch |
| Select the branch you want to base on |
| Reload current buffer |
| Check see if switched to the new branch |
Switch to other branch after selecting branch
Generate automatic commit log
Finally switched to 'mater'
Delete 'new-branch' in 'git-branch'
Finally delete a 'new-branch'
Launching gitk in emacs
| Create new tag |
| Input tag name |
| All things done |
| Checking out |
| Checking out to new branch |
| Checking out to new branch |
| Input the new branch name |
| Based on what? |
| Ok on new 'wild-idea' branch |
| Run 'git-diff' |
| Select diffing target |
| Select revision |
| Diffing with ediff |
| Diffing against HEAD~2 |
| Run 'git-merge' |
| Select the branch to be merged |
| After merge, it will launch git-status mode |
| 3 way merge similar to famous 'psvn.el' |
| Return to the merged 'test.c' |
| Git cloned directory right after cloning |
| Expanding tree or open file |
Git naive command
- '.' : git command
| Rename on marks or current item |
| After renaming all! |
| Regular expression marking |
| After marking with regexp "RegNotes.*" |
| Delete the selected files |
| After deleting |
| Select files you want to ignore |
| After ignoring |
| Switching branch |
| After switching branch |
| Open in blame mode |
| Summary the view |


[1]
Service is not particularly attentive but not rude.
[2]
Good Location New Room Service it called Housekeeping.


Install Java
Difficulty: 1
Time: 10 minutes
Java is used by many applications so behooves many administrators to have Java already installed. This article contains directions for installing both the java runtime, SDK, and Open JDK 7 versions
i386
for amd64
if you are on a 32 bi system.
Selection Path Priority Status ------------------------------------------------------------ * 0 /usr/lib/jvm/java-6-openjdk-amd64/jre/bin/java 1061 auto mode 1 /usr/lib/jvm/java-6-openjdk-amd64/jre/bin/java 1061 manual mode 2 /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-openjdk-amd64/jre/bin/java 1051 manual mode Press enter to keep the current choice[*], or type selection number:
/etc/environment
Java_home
by trimming off the jre/bin/java
part of the path of your preferred alternative that you chose above, and entering it into the file.
You have just installed three versions of Java and selected one to be your default.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Went to Lane Tech to attend the college preparatory highschool and majored in Computer Science. I am interested in biology and the field of economics, macro and micro, economics. Wanting to attned a college in Texas to be in touch with family again
Attended to study engineering as UT has a great STEM program. Will be competing in Track & Field. I enjoy competing and attending classes and will be earning my bachelor's degree or even masters.
After collge hopefully I can have my career in motion and be able to use my skills to help people and eventually open my own business, which ever that may be.


KISSING JESSICA STEIN A film review by Mark R. Leeper
CAPSULE: The plot is familiar but the writing is usually fresh, funny, and at times moving. Why can't Jessica find a nice guy? Is it because she is seeing a nice, and smart, girl? Heather Juergensen and Jennifer Westfeldt wrote and star in the film based on their own play chronicling the ups and downs of a straight woman who meets the bisexual Ms. Right. Rating: 6 (0 to 10), +1 (-4 to +4)
This is in many ways a fairly prosaic romantic comedy made only slightly less familiar by involving a straight woman who falls into a lesbian relationship. Many of the touches and certainly most of the plot twists are things we have seen before. Jessica Stein (played by Jennifer Westfeldt) is a self-assured, successful young woman in the New York publishing trade.  Jessica is having a really hard time meeting the right man. Her mother (Tovah Feldshuh) is hoping she will meet the right Jewish guy. She goes from dating one man to the next and they are all losers in one way or another and generally not Jessica's intellectual equal. Then she reads a personals ad quoting Rainer Maria Rilke. Whoever placed this ad clearly has a brain. Unfortunately it is a woman seeking another woman, not at all what Jessica has in mind. Just curious to meet the woman who would place such an ad Jessica agrees to meet Helen Cooper (Heather Juergensen) with predictable results.
The screenplay is written by the two lead actresses based on their play "Lipschtick." As new writers they bring some fresh new writing to the film but for the rest they rely on cliche we have seen too frequently before.  I saw that for the first time in SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT, but certainly not the last time.  On the other hand an office friend, Hannah Levine (not listed in any credits I can find) adds some real life to the film. She seems to be a graduate of the Thelma Ritter School of Acting. Frequently the writing is fresh as when Jessica is naive about the mechanics of lesbian sex and Helen has to explain it.
Charles Herman-Wurmfeld directs. This is not an outstanding film, but certainly parts of it work very well. I rate it a 6 on the 0 to 10 scale and a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2001 Mark R. Leeper
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29626 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252168 X-RT-TitleID: 10000648 X-RT-AuthorID: 1309 X-RT-RatingText: 6/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I have no idea what I should re-render. You figure it out.
Backbone.View.extend({
initialize: function() {
this.model = new SearchModel();
this.model.bind('change:results', this.addResults, this);
},
addResults: function() {
var viewResults = new SearchResultsView({
model: this.model.get('results').items
});
$(this).html(viewResults.render().el);
}
});
I know exactly what changed and what should be re-rendered because I control your models and views.
Ember.Component.extend({
actions: {
handleFilterEntry() {
let filterInputValue = this.get('value');
let filterAction = this.get('filter');
filterAction(filterInputValue).then((filterResults) => {
this.set('results', filterResults)
});
}
}
});
I have no idea what changed, so I'll just check everything that may need updating.
function(['UserService'], UserService) {
$scope.name = 'User';
$scope.$watch(function() {
return $scope.name;
}, function(newValue, oldValue) {
UserService.save(newValue);
});
}
I have no idea what changed so I'll just re-render everything and see what's different now.
class HelloMessage extends React.Component {
render() {
return Hello {this.props.name};
}
}
I know exactly what didn't change.
const { Map, List } = require('immutable');
const Component = React.createClass({
getInitialState() {
return { data: Map({ count: 0, items: List() }) }
},
handleCountClick() {
this.setState(({data}) => ({
data: data.update('count', v => v + 1)
}));
}
});
Zones can perform an operation each time code enters or exits a task.
foo();
setTimeout(doSth, 0);
bar();
zone.run(() => {
foo();
setTimeout(doSth, 0);
bar();
});
setTimeout() at this time is already monkey-patched
Change Detection is always performed in the same order starting from root.
Can perform hundreds of thousands of simple checks in a few milliseconds.
Angular can skip entire Change Detection subtrees.
@Component({
template: `
{{vData.name}}
{{vData.email}}
`,
changeDetection: ChangeDetectionStrategy.OnPush
})
class VCardCmp {
@Input() vData;
}
Basically the idea of React Fiber is to not use the JavaScript stack but instead unroll what we would normally do on the stack and put it into heap objects - a virtual stack frame.
The window.requestIdleCallback method queues a function to be called during a browser's idle periods.
And window.requestAnimationFrame schedules a high priority function to be called on the next animation frame.
module.exports = {
NoWork: 0, // No work is pending.
SynchronousPriority: 1, // For controlled text inputs
TaskPriority: 2, // Completes at the end of the current tick
HighPriority: 3, // Interaction that needs to completed
LowPriority: 4, // Data fetching
OffscreenPriority: 5, // Won't be visible but do the work
};
class ErrorBoundary extends React.Component {
componentDidCatch(error, info) {
this.setState({ hasError: true });
logErrorToMyService(error, info);
}
render() {
if (this.state.hasError) {
return Something went wrong.
;
}
return this.props.children;
}
}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete this event?
{{ event.event_date }}


Experience
{% for job in site.jobs reversed %}{{ job.position }}
{% if job.link %}{% endif %} {{ job.company }} {% if job.link %}{% endif %}
{{ job.period }}
{{ job.content }}
{% endfor %}
Education
{% for edu in site.education reversed %}{{ edu.completion }}
{{ edu.institute }}
{{ edu.period }}
{{ edu.content }}
{% endfor %}
Skills
- Python
- Django (Django REST Framework)
- ReactJS
- Redux
- AngularJS
- Celery
- Amazon Web Services (AWS)
- Javascript (Experience with AngularJS)
- HTML5/CSS3/Sass
- CI/CD (CircleCI, TravisCI)
- Git/GitHub
- Docker
- Algorithms and Data Structures
- Theoretical Computer Science
Current Interests
- ReactJS
- Golang


{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block title %} Charts {% endblock title %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %}
Buy any of our offered strips/packages and get it delivered to your home!


--- title: Title keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "summary" ---
fold=2
m = LookbackBlock(mbconv, ni=16, fold=fold, nh=32)
xs = [torch.randn(2,16,32,32)] * fold
xs2 = m(*xs)
len(xs2), [x.shape for x in xs2]
m = ExpandBlock(mbconv, ni=16, fold1=fold, fold2=3, stride=2, nh=32)
xs2 = m(*xs)
len(xs2), [x.shape for x in xs2]
num_nodes = [8,9,9,9]
folds = [4,4,4,4]
ni = 64
bottle_scale = 1
model = LookbackNet(Stem=conv_bn, Unit=mbconv, folds=folds, ni=ni, num_nodes=num_nodes,
bottle_scale=bottle_scale, tail_all=True, ks=3, c_out=100, zero_bn=True)
num_params(model)
x = torch.randn(2,3,64,64)
with torch.autograd.set_detect_anomaly(True):
out = model(x)
out.mean().backward()


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Andy Payne Marathon
Oklahoma City OK/USA
Race Winners
(41 runnings)
3:15:40 3:43:59 3:23:43 3:06:24 3:36:45 26 May
2007
2:27:36
3:17:20
27 May
2006
3:16:52
4:01:36
28 May
2005
2:53:40
3:35:58
29 May
2004
2:48:18
3:31:09
24 May
2003
3:09:08
3:40:31
25 May
2002
2:45:45
3:20:51
26 May
2001
2:54:57
3:21:13
27 May
2000
2:39:30
3:33:25
29 May
1999
2:39:39
3:05:27
23 May
1998
2:43:36
3:16:46
24 May
1997
2:47:53
3:29:11
25 May
1996
---
---
27 May
1995
3:12:08
3:38:35
21 May
1994
---
---
29 May
1993
---
---
23 May
1992
2:34:43
3:33:20
25 May
1991
2:52:13
3:36:45
26 May
1990
2:52:37
3:28:55
27 May
1989
---
---
28 May
1988
---
---
23 May
1987
2:49:06
3:10:49
24 May
1986
2:39:06
3:46:42
25 May 1985
2:48:25 3:27:48 26 May
1984
2:43:36
04 Jun
1983
2:36:27
3:03:
05 Jun
1982
2:55:43
3:31:24
06 Jun
1981
2:28:50
---
07 Jun
1980
3:04:06
02 Jun
1979
2:45:36
3:18:32
12 Aug
1978
2:54:44
n/a
1977
---
---
1976
---
---
02 Aug
1975
2:48:22
03 Aug
1974
2:31:23
04 Aug
1973
2:55:44
Notes: 1973 was the inaugural year. The 1973-1977 races were held in Weathersford. The 1993-1997 races were also
known as the Bunion Run Marathon; the 1998-2000 races were known as the Andy Payne Bunion Run Marathon.
15 Sep
2013
2:57:30
Connor Wann (USA)
3:34:57
Mandy Hall (USA)
27 May
2012
3:07:54
Micah Mohler (USA)
Vivien Miller (USA)
29 May
2011
3:11:36
Tony Clark (KS/USA)
Christie Domina (USA)
30 May
2010
2:51:47
Adam Cohen-3
Gina Hendrickson (OK/USA)
23 May
2009
2:40:40
Adam Cohen-2
Gail Brooks (TX/USA)
24 May
2008
3:11:20
David Emerson-2
Katie Kramer (OK/USA)
Joel Stansloski (OK/USA)
Charlotte Crotty (TX/USA)
David Emerson (TX/USA)
Tina King-5
Luis Esteva (OK/USA)
Tina King-4
Adam Cohen (OK/USA)
Tina King-3
Donnie Harris (OK/USA)
Tina King-2
Chris Crawford (TX/USA)
Tina King (OK/USA)
James Amundson (MN/USA)
Chrissy Ferguson (AR/USA)
Gregory Bomhoff (KS/USA)
Joan Morris (KS/USA)
Curt Rogers-3
Donna Levy (AR/USA)
Curt Rogers-2
Cathy Johnson (IL/USA)
Roger Parman (OK/USA)
Deidre Downham (OK/USA)
n/a
n/a
David Mobley (OK/USA)
Marlene Gelsthorpe (OK/USA)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Curt Rogers (KS/USA)
Linda Musil (TX/USA)
John Hattis (TX/USA)
Nancee Weeks-Fuhr (KS/USA)
Terry Hahn (MO/USA)
Kate Bland (TX/USA)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Michael Wilmering-2
Suzy Flagler (OK/USA)
Michael Wilmering (OK/USA)
Juli House (OK/USA)
n/a
n/a
Jerry Valle (OK/USA)
.
Steve Baker (ENG)
Judy Huber-2
Gary Cochell (MO/USA)
Judy Huber (OK/USA)
Gregory LeRoy (OK/USA)
n/a
Rick Ehler (OK/USA)
.
Barney Bryant
Donna Wright
Mickey Sullivan-2
Suzy Quinn (OK/USA)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Larry Aduddell-2
Larry Aduddell (OK/USA)
Mickey Sullivan (OK/USA)
Most Wins
(1973/date)
Men
3
Curt Rogers (KS/USA)
1992,1998-99
Adam Cohen (OK/USA)
2004,2009-10
Women
5
Tina King (OK/USA)
2002-06
Prize Money
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on
17 Sep 2013
Contributors: Jack Leydig (1), Klaas Loonstra (5)


Akshitha Theretupally
Medchal,Medchal-Malkajgiri-501401
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am experienced in leveraging agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition.


I’m a Research Fellow in the Molecular and Population Genetics Team at the Institute of Cancer Research. Before this, I was a Ph.D. student in the Structural Bioinformatics Group at Imperial College London, supervised by Michael Sternberg. My thesis focused on understanding how protein-protein interaction networks vary between cell types and using this information to identify disease genes.
alex [dot] cornish [at] icr [dot] ac [dot] uk
Genetics and Epidemiology
Institute of Cancer Research
15 Cotswold Road, London, UK, SM2 5NG
Exploring the cellular basis of human disease through a large-scale mapping of deleterious genes to cell types
2015
Alex J Cornish, Ioannis Filipis, Alessia David and Michael J E Sternberg
Genome Medicine,
7,
95,
1-18
SANTA, quantifying the functional content of molecular networks
2014
Alex J Cornish and Florian Markowetz
PLOS Computational Biology,
10,
9,
e1003808
An R-package for identifying disease-associated cell types. DiseaseCellTypes contains implementations of two alternative methods: Gene Set Compactness (GSC) and Gene Set Overexpression (GSO). Also provided are functions for building cell type-specific interactomes and cell type-based diseasomes.
An R-package for linking networks of molecular interactions to cellular functions and phenotypes. SANTA functionally annotates networks like standard enrichment methods annotate lists of genes.


American Beauty (Review By Pat Canavan)
It's the tenth month of the year, and one has to be wondering when a film worthy to be nominated for best picture will be released. It wasn't like this last year, when "Saving Private Ryan" had been released in the summer, and set the standard for the Oscar rush pics of November and December to live up to. A truly exceptional drama had not been released until now, and like "Ryan," "American Beauty" is the film that others will have to overcome in order to become the new favorite for best picture.
Although the film boasts several unique and absorbing characters, it is essentially driven by Kevin Spacey's smooth portrayal of Lester Burnham, a 42-year-old suburbanite going through a severe mid-life crisis. He is saddened at what his life has become, but conveys his unhappiness with a cool sardonic tone that is echoed throughout the film. We first see him in the shower masturbating. "This is the high-point of my day," he tells us. "It's a downward spiral from this point on."
 "See the way the handle on those pruning shears matches her gardening clogs? That's not an accident," Lester scathingly remarks.
Among the many things disturbing is the relationship the two have with their teenage daughter Jane (Thora Birch, who plays a role very similar to that of Christina Ricci in "The Ice Storm," and even looks like her). Their everyday dialogue has deteriorated into hi's and hello's, and when Jane catches her dad leering at her friend, her disgust and antipathy towards him begins to ferment.
It is obvious that both parents hardly spend enough of their attention on Jane. Carolyn becomes interested in a rival real estate salesman, whom she idealizes for his success, and seems to represent the same way Carolyn has lost her genuineness when he tells he that the key to success is always reflecting an image of success. Lester turns his attention to Jane's self-absorbed best friend, whom he can easily picture himself sexually involved with.
Jane tries to turn her attention away from her parents, and she begins to focus on her new next-door neighbor Ricky Fitts (Wes Bentley) whom she discovers videotaping her every move. "I'm not obsessing, just curious," he explains to her, who is somewhat annoyed but relishes in the attention. The Fitts family is even more of a paragon of dysfunction than the Burnham family. Allison Janney is Ricky's vapid mom, who barely communicates a change in facial expression to either Ricky, or his authoritarian father (an excellently hard Chris Cooper).
The feel closely resembles Ang Lee's 1997 critical success and commercial failure "The Ice Storm," (even the score is similar) although this plot is much thicker and the Alan Ball's screenplay is much more comical. First time director Sam Mendes, who brought the same sexual charge to his production of "The Blue Room," could be in line for an Oscar, and wouldn't it be a surprise if a DreamWorks director other than Speilberg won the award. In fact, there is only one thing standing in the way of a deserved sweep at the Oscars, and isn't it ironic that it is the same thing that led to "The Ice Storm" getting snubbed: the controversial themes (especially homosexuality and sex amongst teenagers) are hardly looked highly upon by the conservative Academy.
It doesn't matter though, how many awards the film racks up, or its rank among the best films of the nineties. In a year where the best made films seem to be teenage comedies ("Election," "American Pie," "Go"), a drama so phenomenal as "American Beauty," is well worth the wait.
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


The Host Settings page, located on the Host Console, enables SuperUsers to configure settings that apply to the host site, as well as set the default settings for each new site that is created including site design, proxy settings, hosting space, SMTP server settings and more.
The Host Settings Page


Project Documentation
Project Documentation using compodoc
Bak from mockups
| Corporate Theme |
|---|
| Cosmic Theme | Light Theme |
|---|---|
And many more!
This template is using Nebular modules set, here you can find documentation and other useful articles.
We will continue supporting ng2-admin version, but if you are starting from scratch we recommend using ngx-admin
. Unfortunately, there is no way to automatically update from ng2-admin to ngx-admin, but some parts (Nebular components) could be manually included.
Don't need all the pages and modules and just looking for an empty starter kit for your next project? Check out our starter-kit branch.
Here you can find AngularJS 1.x based version: Blur Admin
This project runs its tests on multiple desktop and mobile browsers using BrowserStack.
Visit our homepage or simply leave us a message to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will be happy to work with you!
Made with :heart: by Akveo team. Follow us on Twitter to get the latest news first! We're always happy to receive your feedback!


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For a couple of years now I have been on an otherworldly adventure that has caused a move in my spirit. I began to feel that as my point of view on life developed, my motivation for taking photos didn’t impact me any longer. It as of late hit me that my explanations behind adoring photography could advance inside me also. I used to take pictures trying to stop time. I felt frantic to clutch past recollections, instead of living in the now. I in the long run understood that I need to take pictures not to look back, but rather with an end goal to commend the vitality of the present minute. Presently is all that we have. When I glance back at old photos, I would prefer not to feel that mixed sentimentality for what used to be. I rather what to be re-propelled to find that inclination of affection for what is in my present life… the associations, the delight, the adoration that I have today.


Presence
public final class Presence
The Presence object provides features for syncing presence information from the server with the client and handling presences joining and leaving.
Syncing state from the server
To sync presence state from the server, first instantiate an object and pass your channel in to track lifecycle events:
let channel = socket.channel("some:topic")
let presence = Presence(channel)
If you have custom syncing state events, you can configure the Presence
object to use those instead.
let options = Options(events: [.state: "my_state", .diff: "my_diff"])
let presence = Presence(channel, opts: options)
Next, use the presence.onSync callback to react to state changes from the server. For example, to render the list of users every time the list changes, you could write:
presence.onSync { renderUsers(presence.list()) }
Listing Presences
presence.list is used to return a list of presence information based on the local state of metadata. By default, all presence metadata is returned, but a listBy function can be supplied to allow the client to select which metadata to use for a given presence. For example, you may have a user online from different devices with a metadata status of “online”, but they have set themselves to “away” on another device. In this case, the app may choose to use the “away” status for what appears on the UI. The example below defines a listBy function which prioritizes the first metadata which was registered for each user. This could be the first tab they opened, or the first device they came online from:
let listBy: (String, Presence.Map) -> Presence.Meta = { id, pres in
let first = pres["metas"]!.first!
first["count"] = pres["metas"]!.count
first["id"] = id
return first
}
let onlineUsers = presence.list(by: listBy)
(NOTE: The underlying behavior is a map
on the presence.state
. You are
mapping the state
dictionary into whatever datastructure suites your needs)
Handling individual presence join and leave events
The presence.onJoin and presence.onLeave callbacks can be used to react to individual presences joining and leaving the app. For example:
let presence = Presence(channel)
presence.onJoin { [weak self] (key, current, newPres) in
if let cur = current {
print("user additional presence", cur)
} else {
print("user entered for the first time", newPres)
}
}
presence.onLeave { [weak self] (key, current, leftPres) in
if current["metas"]?.isEmpty == true {
print("user has left from all devices", leftPres)
} else {
print("user left from a device", current)
}
}
presence.onSync { renderUsers(presence.list()) }
-
Custom options that can be provided when creating Presence
Example:
See morelet options = Options(events: [.state: "my_state", .diff: "my_diff"]) let presence = Presence(channel, opts: options)
Declaration
Swift
public struct Options
-
Presense Events
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Events : String
-
Meta details of a Presence. Just a dictionary of properties
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Meta = [String : Any]
-
A mapping of a String to an array of Metas. e.g. {“metas”: [{id: 1}]}
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Map = [String : [Meta]]
-
A mapping of a Presence state to a mapping of Metas
Declaration
Swift
public typealias State = [String : Map]
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Diff = [String : State]
-
/ Closure signature for OnSync callbacks
Declaration
Swift
public typealias OnSync = () -> Void
-
The state of the Presence
Declaration
Swift
private(set) public var state: State
-
Pending
join
andleave
diffs that need to be syncedDeclaration
Swift
private(set) public var pendingDiffs: [Diff]
-
The channel’s joinRef, set when state events occur
Declaration
Swift
private(set) public var joinRef: String?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var isPendingSyncState: Bool { get }
-
Callback to be informed of joins
Declaration
Swift
public var onJoin: OnJoin { get set }
-
Set the OnJoin callback
Declaration
Swift
public func onJoin(_ callback: @escaping OnJoin)
-
Callback to be informed of leaves
Declaration
Swift
public var onLeave: OnLeave { get set }
-
Set the OnLeave callback
Declaration
Swift
public func onLeave(_ callback: @escaping OnLeave)
-
Callback to be informed of synces
Declaration
Swift
public var onSync: OnSync { get set }
-
Set the OnSync callback
Declaration
Swift
public func onSync(_ callback: @escaping OnSync)
-
Returns the array of presences, with deault selected metadata.
Declaration
Swift
public func list() -> [Map]
-
Returns the array of presences, with selected metadata
Declaration
Swift
public func list<T>(by transformer: (String, Map) -> T) -> [T]


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Linkspam Report - Not found{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
No report was found for {{ target }}.
If you would like a report to be created for this domain, please contact AntiCompositeNumber.
{% endblock %}


Bluetooth Specific Testing- General Tools
-
- Exploit Frameworks
- Bluediving
- BlueMaho
- # atshell.c by Bastian Ballmann (modified attest.c by Marcel Holtmann)
- # bccmd by Marcel Holtmann
- # bdaddr.c by Marcel Holtmann
- # bluetracker.py by smiley
- # psm_scan and rfcomm_scan from bt_audit-0.1.1 by Collin R. Mulliner
- # BSS (Bluetooth Stack Smasher) v0.8 by Pierre Betouin
- # btftp v0.1 by Marcel Holtmann
- # btobex v0.1 by Marcel Holtmann
- # greenplaque v1.5 by digitalmunition.com
- # L2CAP packetgenerator by Bastian Ballmann
- # redfang v2.50 by Ollie Whitehouse
- # ussp-push v0.10 by Davide Libenzi
- # exploits:
- Bluebugger v0.1 by Martin J. Muench
- bluePIMp by Kevin Finisterre
- BlueZ hcidump v1.29 DoS PoC by Pierre Betouin
- helomoto by Adam Laurie
- hidattack v0.1 by Collin R. Mulliner
- Nokia N70 l2cap packet DoS PoC Pierre Betouin
- Sony-Ericsson reset display PoC by Pierre Betouin
- Bluetooth Penetration Testing Framework
- Resources
- URL's
-
- Vulnerability Information
- Common Vulnerabilities and Exploits (CVE)
- Vulnerabilties and exploit information relating to these products can be found here: http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=bluetooth
- White Papers
-


I like to build and improve software that solves real-world business problems and creates a positive experience for users, as well as having a positive business impact for the organization. I get inspired by a high-productivity/innovative work culture—walking the line between perfection and a getting-it-done mentality.


{{define "header"}}
All in One digital resource management & complete eCommerce solution for selling digital products


Hello! A new department tour has been requested at {{ datetime }} View it on the admin page for more details.
Details:
Name: {{ name }}
Email: {{ email }}
Phone number: {{ phone }}
Additional Comments: {{ comments }}


---
layout:post
categories:toeza
tags:toeza
title:How to Win at Betting
date:2016-12-07 14:32:45 +0800
---
Edit Article
How to Win at Betting
Community Q&A
If you've made a bet and lost loads of money, then you know what it feels like to - well - lose. But here are a couple of simple bets that could win you ten bucks each.
Steps
1
Bet a friend or family member ten dollars that they can't fold a normal piece of white paper in half 8 times in a row. It is impossible to do, so you'll win this one for sure.
2
Next, bet them a fair amount of money between $2 and $10. Say that they have to peel and eat three bananas in 60 seconds. The Guinness World Record is 1 1/2 bananas in 1 min. (or something like that) so three bananas is impossible. Even add an extra 30 sec. if wanted. Do this many times, $10 each, and the money will start rolling in!
3
Bet an unliked family member that they can't steal a family member/friend's Nintendo DS game without getting caught.  This will make it more difficult, so you might win this.
4
Bet a friend that they can't create a folder called "con". It works also with other names: prn, aux, nul... Windows forbids you to create them, because their names have a particular meaning. You will SURELY win this bet, if the friend isn't an expert of computers.
5
Bet him that you can do it. Go in Start - Execute and type "cmd". You should see a black window. Type "cd desktop", then "mkdir con\" (Note: to type \ you must use the button near to 1, not shift+7.) At the end, close the Commands Prompt. On the desktop, you should see the "con" folder.


A Mesmerizing `Matrix' by Homer Yen (c) 1999
In some of the trailers, we hear that `the matrix is something that has to be seen to be understood.' And, I think that I will have to preface this review by making this same statement. Indeed, `The Matrix' introduces so many clever ideas, that this science fiction thriller deserves to be seen and not just read in a review.
You will not read any spoilers herein. `The Matrix' of the movie is some kind of entity that exists among us, but neither you nor I know that it actually exists. We just go about our daily business, oblivious to it because `the wool has been pulled over our eyes.' But its purpose is heinous in nature and its destruction is something that is seen as vital. Only a few key people know the truth. Those who do face eradication by the Matrix and its loyal secret-service-like enforcers, known as ĎAgents'. These few key people include the patriarchal leader, Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne) and warrior princess Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss). Morpheus has been on a life-long quest to find that one person who possesses the special ability to see through the facade, understand the secret of the Matrix, and make things right. And he believes that he has finally found him in Neo (Keanu Reeves). The movie spends much of its time developing this premise. Neo is eventually convinced that what Morpheus has to say about the Matrix, despite its hard-to-swallow absurdity and horrific ramifications, is the truth, and he agrees to join.
Once this happens, the movie moves into high hear. In order to prepare Neo for what's out there, he is introduced to various training programs. Once such benefit is his teachings of the martial arts, which creates opportunities for some very well-choreographed hand-to-hand sequences. Along with superb combat skills, he must also develop his mind in an effort to be able to see the Matrix for what it is. Admittedly, I wasn't totally convinced at how he finally arrives at that point, but getting there is terrific fun. I hesitate to go into more detail because the trailers don't give away any of the secrets or the really good stuff of the film. But I can say that the best of science fiction isn't the power of the laser guns, the array of wild humanoid creatures, or epic battles among spacecraft. Rather, they are the stories that give us a peek into our own humanity. In this case, as we are fast approaching a time when the line between reality and simulation becomes increasingly blurred, the movie explores the implications attached to making choices between what is real and our fantasies. But there is a fundamental question that the film never answers. What will happen next when everyone finally learns the truth? It's hard to imagine the answer despite the amount of imagination that is present in this film.
Nonetheless, it's evident that a lot of thought went into the progression of the movie and it's various sequences. I really liked the look and feel of this film. It's atmosphere and enigmatic characters (such as the Oracle and the chief Agent) suggested a world with dark secrets. The film is a dazzling feast of visuals and the action sequences are terrific, especially one featuring a helicopter rescue. Even at 135 minutes in length, the energy of the film never diminishes. `The Matrix' doesn't give you all the answers, but it's a pure adrenaline rush learning what you can.
Grade: B+
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am an Italian man, who loves a polka card, and a spaghetti.
So I figure, why not a make a both.
My a favorite animal is the magica mucca di mare. Its saggezza (wisdom) and conoscenza (knowledge) is beyond your imagination.
I like to watch the Archery. When they pull the string, you never know if it will just snap. I always watch and wait for snap.


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| error | structure | Observation/cms-bundle-02: Observation.hasMember[2] | Unable to resolve resource "BetsySmithMDSToiletingHygieneDischarge01" | |
| warning | code-invalid | Observation/cms-bundle-02: Observation.category[0] | ValueSet http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/observation-category not found by validator | |
| warning | code-invalid | Observation/cms-bundle-02: Observation.code | ValueSet http://loinc.org not found by validator | |


Myna is a JavaScript library for parsing structured text. Myna parsers are recursive descent parsers that support both back-tracking and look-ahead (table-based) techniques and can recognize any context-free grammar (CFG).
For more information on Myna see the readme.md
on GitHub.
A grammar is a set of parsing rules. In Myna any object that has member
fields that are derived from the Myna.Rule
class can be considered a grammar. A grammar should be registered with the Myna
module using Myna.registerGrammar
. This will automatically associate
a name with each rule and store the grammar and its rules in the Myna module.
The following are a set of parsing rules from the various example grammars provided with Myna. Choose one of these to change the active grammar used in the interactive demo.
The following is a representation of the grammar using an extended variation of a PEG (Parsing Expression Grammar). The Myna API extends the PEG formalism through the support of the following features:
When certain rules in a grammar are successfully parsed they add a node to a parse-tree structure called an abstract syntax tree
or AST for short. Rules that generate
nodes are copies of other rules created using the .ast
property.
Only a subset of rules generate nodes in the AST. As a result the tree structure has a similar shape to the grammar, but can be described using a simpler language and with fewer rules.
Myna is written and developed by Christopher Diggins. Use these links if you want to:


Diagnostics for non-linear mixed-effects (population) models from 'NONMEM' <http://www.iconplc.com/innovation/nonmem/>. 'xpose' facilitates data import, creation of numerical run summary and provide 'ggplot2'-based graphics for data exploration and model diagnostics.
| Version: | 0.4.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.2), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1) |
| Imports: | dplyr (≥ 0.7.0), ggforce, grDevices, purrr (≥ 0.2.0), readr, rlang (≥ 0.1.2), stringr, tibble (≥ 1.3.1), tidyr (≥ 0.6), utils, stats, vpc (≥ 1.0.0) |
| Suggests: | gridExtra, rmarkdown, knitr, testthat, plotly, webshot, mvtnorm |
| Published: | 2018-07-28 |
| Author: | Benjamin Guiastrennec [aut, cre, cph], Andrew C. Hooker [aut, cph], Sebastian Ueckert [aut, cph], Mike K. Smith [ctb], Mats O. Karlsson [aut, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Benjamin Guiastrennec <guiastrennec at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/UUPharmacometrics/xpose/issues |
| License: | LGPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/UUPharmacometrics/xpose |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | xpose results |
| Reference manual: | xpose.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Access the xpdb data Customize plots Import model outputs Workflow Access the xpdb data Workflow |
| Package source: | xpose_0.4.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: xpose_0.4.3.zip, r-release: xpose_0.4.3.zip, r-oldrel: xpose_0.4.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: xpose_0.4.3.tgz, r-oldrel: xpose_0.4.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | xpose archive |
| Reverse imports: | pmxTools |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=xpose to link to this page.


Information we collect
We collect information to provide better services to all of our users
- From figuring out basic stuff like which language you speak,
- To more complex things like which ads you’ll find most useful
Information you give us
- If you to sign up for a enma account. we’ll ask for personal information, like your name, email address.
- If you want to take full advantage of the using features we offer, we'll ask for more personal information like telephone number, photo or credit card.
Information we get from your use of our services.
We collect information about the services that you use and how you use them. This information includes:- Device information: We collect device-specific information (such as your hardware model, operating system version, unique device identifiers, and mobile network information).
-
Log information
When you use our services , we automatically collect and store certain
information in server logs. This includes:
- Details of how you used our service.
- Internet protocol address. device event information such as crashes, system activity, hardware settings, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and referral URL. cookies that may uniquely identify your browser or your enma account.
Local storage
We may collect and store information (including personal information)
locally on your device using mechanisms such as browser web storage
(including HTML 5) and application data caches.
Cookies and anonymous identifiers
We and our partners use various technologies to collect and store
information when you visit our service, and this may include sending one or
more cookies or anonymous identifiers to your device.
We also use cookies and anonymous identifiers when you interact with
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We use information collected from cookies and other technologies, to improve your user experience and the overall quality of our services.
We will ask for your consent before using information for a purpose other than those that are set out in this Privacy Policy.


My Background
- I was born and raised on Guam(island) and moved to seattle in 2010.
- I was a pharmacy technician for 6 years prior to Code Fellows.
- I love to play chess and play video games on occasion.
- I am a huge movie and tv show junkie
Ready to play?
Click the button to answer the corresponding questions.
- Do I prefer reggae music over rap music?
- Do I prefer snowboarding over swimming?
- Do you think I like seafood?
- Do I know how to take your blood pressure correctly?
- Do you think I have watched Game of Thrones more than once?
Bonus question!
Can you guess the number I am thinking of?
Click the button to start the game
My top 10 favorite foods!
*Can you guess my top 3 favorite foods? You have 6 tries to guess correctly!*
Click the button on the bottom to begin.
- Poke
- Steak
- Honey Walnut prawns
- Fried Chicken
- Burgers
- Sushi
- Lasagna
- BBQ
- Fettuccini
- Lumpia


This section will be all about how to configure your ELK server to be compatible with the Ergo Witness front end. All of these commands are for RPM, but DEB guides can be found with a quick Google search if needed. I have a sh script that will do a basic installation of the ELK stack for you here. Take note that it is important to understand how ELK works in order to troubleshoot some things.
Follow the steps below to install Logstash!
yum install wget -y
cd /opt
wget --no-cookies --no-check-certificate --header "Cookie: gpw_e24=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.oracle.com%2F; oraclelicense=accept-securebackup-cookie" "http://download.oracle.com/otn-pub/java/jdk/8u102-b14/jre-8u102-linux-x64.rpm"
rpm -Uvh jre-8u102-linux-x64.rpm
rm -rf jre-8u102-linux-x64.rpm
yum install java-devel -y
sudo rpm --import https://artifacts.elastic.co/GPG-KEY-elasticsearch
echo '[elasticsearch-5.x]
name=Elasticsearch repository for 5.x packages
baseurl=https://artifacts.elastic.co/packages/5.x/yum
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=https://artifacts.elastic.co/GPG-KEY-elasticsearch
enabled=1
autorefresh=1
type=rpm-md
' | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/elasticsearch.repo
sudo yum -y install elasticsearch
Change the network host to localhost
sed -i 's/#network.host: <IP_ADDRESS>/network.host: localhost/g' /etc/elasticsearch/elasticsearch.yml
Enable Elasticsearch to start when the machine boots, and then start Elasticsearch
systemctl enable elasticsearch
systemctl start elasticsearch
Now we will install Kibana, so that we can see our data
echo '[kibana-4.4]
name=Kibana repository for 4.4.x packages
baseurl=http://packages.elastic.co/kibana/4.4/centos
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=http://packages.elastic.co/GPG-KEY-elasticsearch
enabled=1
' | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/kibana.repo
sudo yum -y install kibana
sudo vi /opt/kibana/config/kibana.yml
In the kibana config file(/etc/kibana/kibana.yml), find the line that specifies server.host and replace the ip with "localhost", so that it looks like this:
## server.host: "localhost"
Now start kibana:
sudo systemctl start kibana
sudo chkconfig kibana on
Installing NGINX will provide some basic security to the access of the ELK stack. It is simple to do and highly recommended.
yum -y install epel-release
yum -y install nginx httpd-tools
sudo htpasswd -c /etc/nginx/htpasswd.users kibanaadmin
cp /etc/nginx/nginx.conf /etc/nginx/nginx.conf.bak
# Delete server block in default config
sed -i -e '38,87d' /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
mkdir /etc/nginx/conf.d
cat > /etc/nginx/conf.d/kibana.conf << EOF
server {
listen 80;
server_name example.com;
auth_basic "Restricted Access";
auth_basic_user_file /etc/nginx/htpasswd.users;
location / {
proxy_pass http://localhost:5601;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Connection 'upgrade';
proxy_set_header Host $host;
proxy_cache_bypass $http_upgrade;
}
}
EOF
sudo systemctl start nginx
sudo systemctl enable nginx
sudo setsebool -P httpd_can_network_connect 1
If you cannot access your ELK stack after you install NGINX, you may need to set your firewall rules to allow TCP access on port 9200 and 5400.
echo '[logstash-5.x]
name=Elastic repository for 5.x packages
baseurl=https://artifacts.elastic.co/packages/5.x/yum
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=https://artifacts.elastic.co/GPG-KEY-elasticsearch
enabled=1
autorefresh=1
type=rpm-md
' | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/logstash.repo
sudo yum -y install logstash
systemctl restart logstash
systemctl enable logstash
In order for Packetbeat and Filebeat to actually send information to Logstash, we need some configuration files for Logstash. Make a configuration directory for logstash if you do not already have one:
mkdir /etc/logstash/conf.d
Copy my configuration folder from my GitHub into that new directory. Get those files here
Restart logstash
systemctl restart logstash
Completed!


 Out came ImageMagick
convert -auto-orient -background "#00000000" original.jpg -resize 720x576 -gravity center -extent 720x576 resized.png
The above command would make an output image of 720 x 576 and the remaining space will be padded by transparency (#00000000).
To do it for all files inside a folder we can use this (here we are only targeting all files ending in .jpg
)
for PHOTO in *.jpg
do
convert -auto-orient -background "#00000000" "$PHOTO" -resize 720x576 -gravity center -extent 720x576 "resized/$PHOTO.png"
done


Boost.Act is a fairly large library and makes some controversial design decisions. This section is provided to briefly describe the rationale behind some of these decisions.
Interlocked Operation Names
Those familiar with lock-free programming may have noticed that the traditional
"swap" and "compare-and-swap" operations are named assign
and assign_if_was
in Boost.Act
respectively. This was done for several reasons.
Firstly, the term "swap" already has a meaning in standard C++, and
that is to swap the values of two objects in memory. The "swap" operation
when refering to lock-free programming means to set the value of a variable
and yield the old value. Note that this is very different from an atomic std::swap.
Rather than keep this conflict in terms, it was decided that the term "assign"
was a more accurate name, despite the fact that it is generally refered to
as "swap," since the operation is actually just an atomic assignment
which returns the old value rather than a reference to the modified object.
Similarly, the "swap" in "compare-and-swap" is not the
traditional C++ "swap" and is again more of an assignment operation
which just yields the old value. What's more is, the name "compare-and-swap"
does not give a very clear order of arguments, and indeed, different implementations
often choose varying orders of those arguments. assign_if_was
,
on the other hand, has an argument order which can be determined much less
ambiguously from its name and the operation that is implied is much more clear
from the name.
There are still some down-sides to the name choice, and that is that assign
and assign_if_was
,
along with the other Interlocked Operations
, return the
old value of the object being modified, whereas in C++ a reference to the object
is generally returned (from which you may obtain the new value). Because of
this, in future releases the names may be changed to have the traditional "fetchand" prefix, or possibly the return type will
just be changed to an object with an "old_value()" member function,
such that the function name itself is not verbous, and you only have to be
explicit when you require the return value.


Zack's Final
Name
Age
Eye Color
Zack
15
Hazel
Junior
16
Black
What's the number I am thinking of? [one-four, lowercased and spelled out(:]
Enter