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Panda3D
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Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, name=None) |
| def | addT (self, t) |
| def | getT (self) |
| def | isStarted (self) |
| def | restart (self) |
| def | resume (self) |
| def | setT (self, t) |
| def | start (self, t, name) |
| def | startCallback (self, t, callback) |
| def | stop (self) |
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| currT | |
| finalT | |
| name | |
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| int | id = 0 |
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
name = None |
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| def addT | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
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| def getT | ( | self | ) |
| def isStarted | ( | self | ) |
| def restart | ( | self | ) |
| def resume | ( | self | ) |
| def setT | ( | self, | |
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| def start | ( | self, | |
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| def startCallback | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
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| def stop | ( | self | ) |
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static |
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A robust, modular API for rapid configuration of imitation-based simulations
Explore Our Work!Our team has developed a desktop application capable of expediting the research efforts of Dr. Jeffrey Herrmann. The novelty of our application is in its ability to allow the user to define the knowledge base of the new task without ever writing code. By walking through the step by step knowledge builder, the user will be able to generate all files needed to test their experiment.
See Documentation and Guides!Built with Chromium and AngularJS
Choose from Builder or Formatted Text Input
View a visual preview of your knowledge base
Compiler built to parse and understand knowledge base
Determine a solution to teach the system to develop a facility layout
Create XML objects for SMILE


 Caching of binary files is extremely useful when they are generated dynamically, e.g. PDF files or images. In addition by using the last modified header the transaction overhead and server load is reduced excellently which speed ups the server response time. How to configure OSCache to cache entire servlet responses is described in the configuration page of the CacheFilter. Besides bugs being fixed in the 2.2 release, major improvements have been made to the CacheFilter in many ways:
The upcoming 2.3 release will include further improvements to the CacheFilter:
Cacheable Content
Configuring the filterExample 1To configure the filter, add something like the following to your web.xml file (obviously you will want to set the URL pattern to match only the content you want to cache; this example will cache all JSP pages for 10 minutes in session scope): <filter> <filter-name>CacheFilter</filter-name> <filter-class>com.opensymphony.oscache.web.filter.CacheFilter</filter-class> <init-param> <param-name>time</param-name> <param-value>600</param-value> </init-param> <init-param> <param-name>scope</param-name> <param-value>session</param-value> </init-param> </filter> <filter-mapping> <filter-name>CacheFilter</filter-name> <url-pattern>*.jsp</url-pattern> </filter-mapping> The default duration is one hour and the default scope for the cache is application scope. You can change these settings using initialization parameters. Example 2The initialization of the last modified header based on the current time reduces transaction overhead and server load, because the browser can ask the server if the cached content in the browser cache was changed on the server since the last request. If the content wasn't changed , the server will response with the status 304 (not modified). Furthermore if the expires parameter is the set to time, the server will send the date and time after which the content is considered stale. Then common browsers won't request the server anymore until the cached content is considered stale. The example will cache the content for one hour by default and the expires date and time will be calculated based on the creation time and the time parameter (default is one hour). <filter> <filter-name>CacheFilterStaticContent</filter-name> <filter-class>com.opensymphony.oscache.web.filter.CacheFilter</filter-class> <init-param> <param-name>expires</param-name> <param-value>time</param-value> </init-param> </filter> <filter-mapping> <filter-name>CacheFilterStaticContent</filter-name> <url-pattern>*.jsp</url-pattern> </filter-mapping> |


Summary: This sample app shows you how to use the JavaScript methods getSelectedDataAsync and setSelectedDataAsync to get or set a variety of rich content types in a Word document. It also can act as a scratch pad to provide you with an easy way to grab the Office Open XML for your own content and test your own edited Office Open XML snippets.
Description of the sample
The SampleDoc.docx file is set as the StartAction property of the task pane app. The document contains a range of common rich content types for Word, including the following:
-
formatted text
-
styled text
-
a formatted image
-
a text box using WordArt formatting
-
an Office drawing shape
-
a content control that can be used for binding to a specific location in the document
-
a formatted table
-
a styled table
-
a dynamic SmartArt graphic
-
a chart
The following screenshot (Figures 1a and Figure 1b) show how the document surface appears when the solution starts and the SampleDoc.docx file is opened.
| Note |
|---|
|
The sample uses Office Open XML (the ooxml coercion type) rather than HTML or plain text because OOXML coercion enables you to interact with virtually every type of content a user can insert in their document, such as in the examples you see in Figures 1a - 1b. |
When you select content and then click the 'Get…' button, the app uses the JavaScript getSelectedDataAsync method to generate a complete Office Open XML document package that includes the selected document content, and places it in the text area of the task pane (as shown in Figure 2).You can use the text area in that task pane as a scratch pad. Copy the Office Open XML markup you retrieve into an XML file, edit it to include just the information you need, and paste it back into the text area of the task pane to test your edited markup.
After you paste or edit the content in the text area of the task pane, you can click in a blank area of the document and then click the Insert… button on the task pane to test the integrity of your markup. That button uses the JavaScript setSelectedDataAsync method to insert the contents of the task pane text area as rich content in Word, using the ooxml coercion type.
Prerequisites
This sample requires:
-
Visual Studio 2012
-
Office 2013 tools for Visual Studio 2012
-
Word 2013
Key components of the sample
The sample app contains:
-
The WD_OpenXML_js project, which contains:
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The WD_OpenXML_js.xml manifest file
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The SampleDoc.docx document, which is prepopulated with various types of rich content
-
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The WD_OpenXML_js Web project, which contains multiple template files. However, the two files that have been developed as part of this sample solution include:
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WD_OpenXML_js.html (in the Pages folder). This contains the HTML user interface that is displayed in the task pane. It consists of two HTML buttons that extract and insert Office Open XML, a DIV where status messages will be written, a textarea HTML control that is used to show you Office Open XML markup, and instructional text
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WD_OpenXML_js.js (in the Scripts folder). This script file contains code that runs when the app is loaded. This startup wires up the Click event handlers for the two buttons in WD_OpenXML_js.html. One of these buttons retrieves the selected document content as Office Open XML, and the other button inserts content into the document via OOXML coercion, using the contents of the text area in the task pane.All other files are automatically provided by the Visual Studio project template for apps for Office, and they have not been modified in the development of this sample app
-
Configure the sample
To configure the sample, open the WD_OpenXML_js.sln file with Visual Studio 2012. No other configuration is necessary.
Build the sample
To build the sample, choose the Ctrl+Shift+B keys.
Run and test the sample
To run the sample, choose the F5 key.
| Note |
|---|
|
When you use JavaScript to generate the Office Open XML markup for selected content, it creates an entire document package, which is a far larger payload than you need for inserting just your content. For help interpreting, editing, and simplifying your work with Office Open XML for Word apps, see Creating Better Apps for Word with Office Open XML. |
Troubleshooting
If the app starts with a blank document instead of the one shown in Figure 1, ensure the StartAction property of the WD_OpenXML_js project is set to SampleDoc.docx and not just to Word.
Change log
First release: Aug 2013.


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Wolf Park makes all their money from merchandise sales and donations. An EPICS project would greatly benefit this organization.
Wolf park tries to keep the wolves and foxes in the most natural environments possible, thus a fox enclosure project would have to keep this in mind when executed by the EPICS team.
Wolf park also specializes in wolf,fox, and many other animal education to people all around Indiana. Projects done by the EPICS team would have to keep the education of the people as one of the highest priorities.


A juxtaposition of Beatrice Warde's essay, The Crystal Goblet, with Tristan Tzara's Dada Manifesto. The Crystal Goblet implores designers to set type in a disciplined way to honor the author's content and make the designers hand invisible in the typography. The Dada Manifesto, on the other hand, calls for radical self-expression.


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Preconditions:
- An Amazon AWS account
- Created tasks (Jupyter notebook "ipynb" and "sql" files in the task_generation/generated folder
- Target URL where the landing server will listen
Preparations:
- Boot an EC2 instance with a clean Ubuntu image. Tiny will suffice to configure the instance, however if you are still using the free tier, you can also use the micro instances and take advantage of the free hours.
- Note down the IPv4 Public IP
1) Configuring the target URL
1b) (Optional) Configure certificate restrictions
You may configure that only certain CAs are allowed when connecting to the landing server. To set this option, go to the instance_server/services/submit.py and add the parameter
ca_certs to the urllib3.PoolManager command.
2) Modify additional packages
The setup script can install additional packages if required, simple modify the {apt,pip}-additional-packages.txt files.
3) Run the setup script:
The next step is to run the setup script, it will install all necessary tools, dependencies and configure the services.
Execute: sudo ./setupTaskServer.sh
4) Create an AMI image on AWS
5) Note down the "AMI ID".
6) Create a security group
Now you'll need to create a security group for the instances.
The security group should be set to:
Inbound:
- HTTP - 80 TCP
- HTTPS - 443 TCP
- (Optional) SSH - 22 TCP - Only from your static IP!
Outbound:
- HTTPS - 443 TCP - Only to the IP of the landing server
Note down the security group id.
Continue with the landing server


--- layout: post title: CogApp Up A Mountain date: 2009-10-16 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile software-development ---
After Tristan came along to the Mobile Mountains Agile/UX session at OverTheAir, we lent him the kit and he ran it internally at CogApp, a Brighton company specialising in digital media and user experience.
His colleague John wrote up the experience here: "All the teams had to adapt their development to accommodate the new technology and whilst some (a campfire emulator was adapted to incorporate a music purchasing program by one team) were more successful than others (Journey Up took a big hit when GPS was removed from our phone’s spec), it showed how important it is to keep the wider audience in mind at all stages of development."


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Hi, given the temp on the glcd is about 2 degrees out due to the cpu rather than mod the location of the sensor I would like to drop it in the code.
I found this
emonglcd.temperature = (int) (inttemp * 100);
so i tried
emonglcd.temperature = (int) (inttemp * 100 - 2);
But it didnt seem to work, any ideas? im using the code kindly put together by others found in this link
Re: Temperature display
You need to read up on operator precedence. In the C language, there are well-understood rules for the order in which mathematical operations are performed. I'll bet any money it did work. Hint 1: what is the * 100 doing? Hint 2: emonglcd.temperature is an integer and can't be changed, so it can accept only whole number values. Hint 3: You subtracted 2 hundredths of a degree so you couldn't see the difference.
Re: Temperature display
Thanks Robert,
My ever so helpful friend explains to me Operator precedence.
And in turn shows me how clever you guys are !
Okay, operator precedence. What you wrote is actually doing:
emonglcd.temperature = (int) ((inttemp * 100) - 2);
because multiplication has a higher precedence than subtraction, so it's always done first.
This means that you're only subtracting two hundredths of a degree, like the man said, so you're not getting the result you want.
You need to either do this:
emonglcd.temperature = (int) (inttemp * 100 - 200);
or
emoglcd.temperature = (int) ((inttemp - 2) * 100);
The second one does need the brackets, or it'll do 2*100 and subtract that from inttemp which is definitely not what you want!
For future reference, / and * have the same precedence, which is higher than + and - which are the same as each other. It's normal for multiplicative operators to have higher (or 'tighter') precedence than additive operators.
Thanks again
Dave
Re: Temperature display
That's all correct. I figured all you'd need was a QDM.
My preference would be emoglcd.temperature = (int) ((inttemp - 2) * 100); because it's the most obvious form. Remember, if 6 months on you can't figure it out, it was too complicated to begin with.
Re: Temperature display
Oddly it still reports 24.4 before and after the change?
before
emonglcd.temperature = (int) (inttemp * 100);
after
emonglcd.temperature = (int) ((inttemp - 2) * 100);
Current script attached
Re: Temperature display
"Reports"? Where to? emonglcd.temperature is the temperature you're passing on to emoncms. It's still displaying inttemp. Methinks oops! you did the right correction, but in the wrong place. (And I haven't even looked at your code yet!). It needs to go in a few lines up immediately after the temperature is got from the sensors (and in the startup too, to get max and min correct).
I don't see what rawtemp is doing - if the temperature is out of range at startup it displays zero, else the last good value. That doesn't strike me as being sensible, but if you want it that way, OK.
And being pedantic, a marginally better form would be rawtemp = rawtemp - 2.0; (which is what you need after the getTemp)
The constant 2 is promoted to a double anyway by the compiler before it does the subtraction, writing 2.0 saves it the trouble.
Re: Temperature display
Hi Robert, Its not my code its martin & Pauls, im just using it as it covers 2 pv's & grid.
I noted that it was updating cms not the lcd, I will see if I can figure it out if not I will be back!
Thanks
Re: Temperature display
If you look at what I wrote earlier alongside the sketch, it ought to make sense!
Re: Temperature display
No I failed :-(
Re: Temperature display
The value is read from the sensor and it actually exists in 3 versions with 3 different names. What you need to do is track each version and see where it is used, and why. One is the raw version, one is used in the LCD display, and one is the number multiplied by 100 and sent on over the r.f. link to the base and onwards to emoncms. Therefore, you need to get at the temperature and apply your correction as soon as it is got from the sensor. Look again at my post on Tue, 27/08/2013 - 22:38. I actually spelled it out there.
Re: Temperature display
Ok so I changed the part that sends it to the pi back to
emonglcd.temperature = (int) (inttemp * 100);
and I changed the line
inttemp = (sensors.getTempCByIndex(0)) ;
to
inttemp = (sensors.getTempCByIndex(0)) - 2;
It looks ok do I get a biscuit :-)
edit: maybe not, on startup its fine but after about 30 seconds the temp jumps up two degrees.
Re: Temperature display
looks like i needed to also modify
double rawtemp = (sensors.getTempCByIndex(0)) - 2;
Re: Temperature display
I did warn you earlier - "It needs to go in a few lines up immediately after the temperature is got from the sensors (and in the startup too, to get max and min correct)." Only one problem, it sounds as if you did it ONLY in the startup. It looks like you've found both places now.
What are you using to edit the sketch? Over the years, I've found that a really good editor that you know well and has good search (and search-and-replace) is indispensable. Needless to say, I don't use the editor in the Arduino IDE. I suspect you looked at the code and didn't do a search for the different mutations of temperature as the sketch progresses. I think that would have helped you here.


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Happy Birthday author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 475 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/09/happybirthday date: '2003-09-06 07:40:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-06 07:40:40 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: - id: 331 author: Sam Gentile author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://samgentile.com/blog/ date: '2003-09-06 08:14:14 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-06 08:14:14 +0000' content: |
Happy Birthday my good friend!
- id: 332 author: Robert Hurlbut author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://weblogs.asp.net/rhurlbut/ date: '2003-09-06 11:09:21 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-06 11:09:21 +0000' content: |Happy Birthday! May today be a memorable one.
- id: 333 author: Mattias Sjögren author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.msjogren.net date: '2003-09-06 13:39:51 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-06 13:39:51 +0000' content: |Happy Birthday, old man! ;-)
- id: 334 author: Brian Graf author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.codingwith.net/weblog date: '2003-09-08 12:55:57 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-08 12:55:57 +0000' content: |Happy Birthday! (A little late :)
- id: 335 author: Serdar Kilic author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.kilic.net/weblog date: '2003-09-12 05:18:28 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-09-12 05:18:28 +0000' content: |Haven't been around so sorry Tomas, but a belated Happy 26th. Hope your having a good one :)
---Happy 26th birthday to me!


K-Pop Star Goo Hara’s Agency Releases Statement After Her Tragic Death
by The Associated PressK-pop star and TV celebrity Goo Hara was found dead at her home in Seoul on Sunday, police said.
Police said an acquaintance found the 28-year-old dead at her home in southern Seoul and reported it to authorities.
The cause of death wasn’t immediately known. Police refused to provide further details.
Goo made her debut in 2008 as a member of the girl group Kara, which had big followings in South Korea, Japan and other Asian countries. She later worked as a solo artist and appeared on many TV shows.
In May, Goo was reportedly found unconscious at her home and was hospitalized.
She was embroiled last year in public disputes with an ex-boyfriend who claimed to be assaulted by her. Goo accused the man of having threatened to circulate a sex video of her. The case made her the subject of tabloid fodder and malicious online messages.
In October, another K-pop star and actress, Sulli, was found dead at her home near Seoul. The 25-year-old was known for her feminist voice and outspokenness that was rare among female entertainers in deeply conservative South Korea. Before her death, she appeared in a TV show and spoke out against online backlash she received over her lifestyle.
Following Goo’s tragic death, Soompi reported her Japanese agency Production Ogi released a statement via Korean entertainment agency 8D Creative.
The statement reads as follows: “Hello. We are here to deliver tragic and unfortunate news. Family members and friends of Goo Hara are deeply shocked and anxious at the moment. Therefore, we earnestly request that you refrain from writing speculative articles and spreading rumours. In addition, we ask the media and fans to refrain from making condolence calls. We apologize for conveying this sudden news, and we are sorry once again for requesting that [the media and fans] refrain from making condolence calls.”


L Brands, Inc. 2019 Q3 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by L Brands, Inc. in conjunction with their 2019 Q3 earnings call.
The following slide deck was published by L Brands, Inc. in conjunction with their 2019 Q3 earnings call.


We tried four brands of stuffing and the winner was clear
by Sarah Schmalbruch- As part of an ongoing taste-test series, Insider tested four brands of stuffing.
- We sampled four popular brands that are easily available at most grocery stores: Pepperidge Farm, Kraft, Pacific, and Trader Joe’s.
- In order to get a taste for all the varieties out there, we tried herb-flavored stuffing, as well as cornbread stuffing and gluten-free stuffing.
- We liked Kraft’s stovetop savory herbs stuffing mix the best because it was the easiest to make and was also the most flavorful, moist, and buttery.
Stuffing is one of those Thanksgiving sides that most people wish they ate year-round.
In its simplest form, stuffing is basically seasoned breadcrumbs cooked with lots of butter – who wouldn’t love that?
There’s no shortage of stuffing types to choose from at the grocery store, which is why we put four varieties to the test to see which one tastes the best. The brands we tried include:
- Pepperidge Farm herb seasoned classic stuffing
- Kraft stove top savory herbs stuffing mix
- Trader Joe’s cornbread stuffing mix
- Pacific gluten-free stuffing
If you’re looking for more recommendations for your Thanksgiving dinner, check out some of our other taste tests. We’ve also tried cranberry sauces, pie crusts, canned green beans, and instant mashed potatoes.
Keep reading to see the results of our stuffing experiment.
We tested a few different kinds of stuffing in an effort to get a taste for all the different varieties that are available. We bought all four brands at NYC grocery stores, spending anywhere from $2.99 to $6.99.
We followed all four recipes pretty closely, although we left the onion and celery out of the Pepperidge Farm and Pacific stuffings (the only two brands that called for those ingredients). We did this in the interest of saving time, and wanting to focus solely on the stuffing itself. We also wanted to keep all contenders as equal as possible.
Both Pepperidge Farm and Pacific called for chicken broth — Kraft and Trader Joe’s called for water.
We were curious if the broth would make the stuffing more flavorful than the recipe’s that just called for water.
For Pepperidge Farm, we brought the broth and some butter to a boil and then added the bread pieces, which absorbed the liquid and turned into stuffing in no time.
It quickly became fluffy and dense in no time.
We loved how quickly Pepperidge Farm’s stuffing cooked, but it was immediately apparent that this stuffing could have benefited from a little more moisture and some vegetables.
While we enjoyed this stuffing’s overall flavor, we learned that its recipe calls for onions and celery for a reason. Without these add-ins, it feels like something is missing. You feel like you’re eating bread that has the texture of stuffing instead of actual stuffing.
Had we followed the directions and included the vegetables, we probably would not have had that complaint. However, we did feel like this stuffing could have used a little more chicken broth. It was slightly dry.
Price: $2.99
Pacific’s stuffing mix looked different than the three others we sampled. Instead of the smaller bread pieces, this mix was made of larger croutons.
The crouton-like bread had us questioning if this stuffing would end up moist or hard.
The butter and broth mixture we cooked the croutons in was similar to what we used to cook the Pepperidge Farm stuffing, but Pacific’s stuffing took significantly longer.
Even after simmering the stuffing for the required 10 to 15 minutes, it still looked fairly liquidy. Once we removed it from the heat and let it sit though, it started to look more like stuffing.
Pacific’s instructions required us to heat the broth and butter to just under a boil, then pour that mixture over the croutons and simmer with the lid on for 10 to 15 minutes. After the croutons finished cooking, we had to stir them gently, remove the pot from the heat, and let it sit until all the liquid had been incorporated.
It was hard to know when the stuffing had been “cooked,” though. After 15 minutes, there was still a fair amount of liquid in the pot, so we left the mixture on for a few minutes longer.
After sitting for a while, the stuffing finally absorbed most of the liquid — but the original croutons still retained their general shape, meaning that the mixture never achieved the mashed texture that most people expect of stuffing.
This stuffing had a strong herb flavor to it, most notably that of rosemary. And while this isn’t exactly a bad thing, we would have liked the flavor to be a little more subtle.
It is worth noting that had we not known this stuffing was gluten-free, we wouldn’t have been able to guess that from its taste. It didn’t taste fake; in fact, it had a very authentic bread texture. That said, we still would have liked this stuffing better if it had been more mashed as opposed to chunky.
Price: $6.99
Trader Joe’s stuffing was the only kind that came with a packet of seasoning. We added this packet to a mix of water and butter…
The seasoning mix smelled festive and strong right off the bat.
… and then added the actual stuffing.
It also appeared more crouton-like than bread.
After bringing the seasoning, butter, and water to a boil, we removed the pot from the heat and folded in the bread pieces. It turned into stuffing almost immediately.
We didn’t get the cornbread taste we were expecting from this stuffing. Instead it tasted somewhat bland and a little like celery.
Considering this is cornbread stuffing, we thought it would be sweet and would have a bold corn flavor. The stuffing had neither of those, though. It was pretty underwhelming; flavor-wise it tasted like something was missing.
Its texture was spot on, though.
Price: $3.99
The instructions for Kraft’s stove top stuffing were almost identical to Trader Joe’s — minus the seasoning mix.
We poured the entire package in and waited patiently.
Unlike Pepperidge Farm, Kraft didn’t call for chicken broth, which made this brand one of the easiest to make. After boiling butter and water and adding the bread pieces, the stuffing came together in a minute.
This recipe is perfect for anyone who isn’t very experienced in the kitchen. It was simple and definitely easy.
You’d never know that this stuffing is only made with water and butter. It was by far the most flavorful out of all the brands we sampled, and it was particularly moist and buttery.
Admittedly, we were skeptical of this stuffing. We thought it wouldn’t taste like the real thing, but we couldn’t have been more wrong. Had we eaten this at a Thanksgiving table, we wouldn’t have guessed it came from a box.
The savory herb flavor was strong – but not too strong – and unlike the Pepperidge Farm stuffing, this one didn’t need any additional veggies or moisture. It was delicious as is.
Price: $2.99
We were pleasantly surprised by Kraft’s stove top stuffing. It didn’t require any cooking skill or additional ingredients (besides butter and water) to make, and it tasted the best.
If you’re looking for a stuffing that tastes homemade but doesn’t require a ton of work, Kraft is your answer. It was classic, easy, and definitely had the best flavor. When it comes to Thanksgiving cooking, this is the best choice that the entire family will love.


const config = {
title: 'title goes here',
description: 'description goes here',
author: {
name: 'author name goes here',
email: 'author email goes here',
link: 'author url goes here',
twitter: 'author twitter goes here',
github: 'author github goes here',
},
theme: 'theme name goes here', // name only, e.g. 'coshx', not 'coshx.css' or 'css/theme/coshx.css'
};
- var slideBackground = {'data-background-size': 'contain', 'data-background-image': '/images/coshx-background.png'}
// More info https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js#configuration
Reveal.initialize({
history: true,
width: '100%',
height: '100%',
block append config
-
config.title = 'Coshx Reveal+Pug Demo';
config.description = 'Slide framework by @hakimel. Ported to Pug by @jlengstorf.';
config.author.name = '@coshx';
config.author.link = 'https://github.com/coshx'
-
Slide framework by @hakimel. Ported to Pug by @jlengstorf.
Demo created by @coshx
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1= config.title
p= config.description
p
small.
Demo created by #[a(href= config.author.link)= config.author.name]
h1 Ruby, Rails, & some puppet
ul
li Instructor: Ben Taitelbaum
li Slides:
a(href="https://coshx.com/talks" target="_blank") https://coshx.com/talks
li Completed Labs:
a(href= "https://github.com/btaitelb/ruby_rails_puppet_training" target="_blank") https://github.com/btaitelb/ruby_rails_puppet_training
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1 Course Flow
.x-large
ol
li Ruby
ol
li Build a game in Ruby
li Package the game as a gem
li Expose some logic via the server
li Rails
ol
li Configure & manage
li Graphical front-end
li Persistent Storage
ol
li Puppet
ol
li Define game resources
li Read configurations from Rails
| as facts
li Demonstrate the Ruby we've learned
li other stuff
ol
li Advanced topics
li Team-specific
li Creative
I believe people want to express themselves when they program. They don’t want to fight with the language. Programming languages must feel natural to programmers. I tried to make people enjoy programming and concentrate on the fun and creative part of programming when they use Ruby.
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1 Philosophy
h3 Principle of Least Surprise
blockquote.quote I believe people want to express themselves when they program. They don’t want to fight with the language. Programming languages must feel natural to programmers. I tried to make people enjoy programming and concentrate on the fun and creative part of programming when they use Ruby.
footer Yukihiro “Matz” Matsumoto, created ruby in 1993
.footnote
ul
li
a(href='http://www.linuxdevcenter.com/pub/a/linux/2001/11/29/ruby.html' target="_blank")}
http://www.linuxdevcenter.com/pub/a/linux/2001/11/29/ruby.html}
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1 Duck Typing
ul.fragment.fade-in
li.fragment.fade-out “If it walks and talks like a duck…”
li.fragment.highlight-red Then it’s a duck!
li.fragment.fade-in As long as an object has the methods we expect, we can ignore its type.
li.fragment.fade-down Dynamic Typing: objects aren’t type checked until runtime
li.fragment.fade-up Objects are strongly typed
ul.fragment.fade-in
li.fragment.shrink everything has a type and objects don’t change type
li.fragment.grow Types aren’t checked unless code explicitly checks
# this is a ruby comment
##
# We'll use #=> to represent the output of an expression,
# as if it were evaluated in the Interactive Ruby Shell (irb
##
3/4.0
#=> 0.75
=begin
You might also come across this style for multi-line comments, but using # is more prevalent.
=end
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1 Comments
pre.ruby
code.code-line-wrap
| # this is a ruby comment
| ##
| # We'll use #=> to represent the output of an expression,
| # as if it were evaluated in the Interactive Ruby Shell (irb
| ##
|
| 3/4.0
| #=> 0.75
|
| =begin
| You might also come across this style for multi-line comments, but using # is more prevalent.
| =end
# single quotes are for literal strings
'Hello'
# double quotes allow special characters
# and variable interpolation
"pi is:\t#{Math::PI}"
# escaping quotes isn't fun, let ruby do that for us
%{That's a "quoted" string}
#=> "That's a \"quoted\" string"
# we often need to trim whitespace off of a string
"hello \n".strip
#=> "hello"
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1 Strings
pre.ruby
code.code-line-wrap
| # single quotes are for literal strings
| 'Hello'
|
| # double quotes allow special characters
| # and variable interpolation
| "pi is:\t#{Math::PI}"
|
| # escaping quotes isn't fun, let ruby do that for us
| %{That's a "quoted" string}
| #=> "That's a \"quoted\" string"
|
| # we often need to trim whitespace off of a string
| "hello \n".strip
| #=> "hello"
$my_global_variable = "Try to avoid using global variables"
$my_global_variable = "whenever possible"
MY_GLOBAL_CONSTANT = "I am a constant"
MY_GLOBAL_CONSTANT = "warning if you try to change me"
+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1 Strings
pre.ruby
code.code-line-wrap
|$my_global_variable = "Try to avoid using global variables"
|$my_global_variable = "whenever possible"
|
|MY_GLOBAL_CONSTANT = "I am a constant"
|MY_GLOBAL_CONSTANT = "warning if you try to change me"
ssh
into the VMirb
2.3.3 :001 >
irb
by typing exit
, quit
, or CTRL+d (End of File)irb
again for the next several sections of this lab+slide&attributes(slideBackground)
h1.labs Lab 02: Basic Types
h2 Launch IRb (part 1/10)
ol
li
code ssh
| into the VM
li Type irb
li You should see a prompt like
pre.ruby
code
| 2.3.3 :001 >
li Exit irb
by typing exit
, quit
, or CTRL+d (End of File)
li Launch irb
again for the next several sections of this lab
li.fragment.fade-in a(href='link') on it's own indented line
a(href='https://google.com') A link


This is the story of my nightmare. I was definately addicted to Klonopin. I had used many varieties of drugs throughout my life, but never gotten addicted: not to pain pills, not to cigarrettes, not to speed, not black tar. But I was definatley, hopelessly, addicted physically and mentally to klonopin. This is my experience, hopefully you will learn from it.
I have suffered from insomnia since I was a child, and have been seeing psychologists since I was young. I have been diagnosed with ADHD and Insomnia. My whole life I had been ok with a funny sleep schedule, until I went to college. The grueling schedule was too hard for me, especially because I was unable to keep a regular sleep schedule. I decided to do the 'rational' thing and talk to a psychologist. I told him I was smoking pot to help myself sleep, and was tired of self medicating. He put me Ambien. This worked fine for 2 monthes. I asked about the fine print on the bottom of ambien commercials that said not to take ambien for more than a week. So he switched me to ativan (lorazepam). I slept well but not long, so he switched me to klonopin.
At first, life was beautiful. I could sleep 8 hours, and feel rested in the morning. I was started at 2mg a night (four times the recommended starting dosage.) After 2 monthes, he upped my dose to 3 mg a night. The bottle said to take every night, so this is what I did.
After 1 month at this dosage, I started forgetting things. A lot of things. I lost things I wouldn't ever lose: my backpak, my keys, my cellphone. I told the psychologist that I was experiencing memory loss. He assured me that this was a normal reaction to my body boing into withdrawal from my dosage not increasing. I recommended that I up the dose to 3.5 mg / night. I asked him when he would plan on keeping the amount consitent. He said around 10 - 20 mg / night I wouldn't be complaining of these symptoms. He probably was right, I wouldn't be complaining of these symptoms, I would be braindead and unable to communicate at all!
Well, I was freaked out, and choose NOT to up my dose. I looked at my only reasonable option which was to drop my morning classes that semester as I could no longer hear my alarm clock in the morning, and never was able to get up before noon, even when people tried to wake me up; I would just fall back asleep immediately and not remember being woken up.
When I went to drop my classes, I realiized that I was signed up for classes that I hadn't ever remembered to go to.  I decided to try and taper off, as I read that stopping suddenly could result in seizures and even death. Tapering off involved cutting a sliver with a razor blade of one of the pills, and have a sliver less every few days.
This didn't work so well. I had been doing this for a month, and was miserable. I was forgetting to eat, forgetting to call people, to take care of basic responsibilties. I decided it was time to try another way. I heard from a friend that alcohol would lower my seizure threshold, and allow me to quit twice as fast. I tried taking half my dose (totaling 1.5mg) and drinking some hard liquor. I awoke a few hours later, and thought it was safe to drink some more. I woke up to my then girlfriend running over my foot with her car. Apparently I had been blacked out for awhile and done a lot of things that I didn't remember at all.
I decided to stick to just tapering the klonopin with klonopin. I read that If I cross tapered to valium, quitting would be easier due to its longer half life. Of course the psychologist was more than willing to help.
I was cutting down my dosage, but unable to remember large parts of my life. I lost 40 pounds (putting me down to 110, I'm 5'7, and this is way underweight for me) because I couldn't remember to eat, lost friends because I was a flake and emotionally unstable, lost a relationship because I was too moody. I needed help. I was smoking pot to hang out with stoners and therefore remember to eat. This actually helped me keep weight on, so I kept hanging out with my stoner friends. One day they were taking 2-CI, and I decided to join them.
For the first time in six monthes I could see my life for the mess that it was. I was losing everything that mattered to me, all direction, and even my identity. In a psychedlic state, I started remembering things. I had lent my computer to some 'friends' who wanted to take it into the hot tub, and became aware of many things I had done in my stupor. I fixed a lot in those six hours, but the 'benzo fog' came back.
The month that followed was a total blur. I was so unstable, that it is a miracle I surived. I had dilated pupils most of the time and looked manic. I was even approached by people on the street who thought they were recognizing that I was manic; they offered me there medication. I knew I was in trouble. I even tried to cut off my hand because my girlfriend told me not to touch her ever again. My life was literally a nightmare. I think what was really putting me over the edge was the lack of restful sleep. I would just pass out, and then come to. Never reaching a deep sleep, never dreaming.
I attended a family funeral, and when everyone saw me, they barely knew who I was. I was cranky, and nearly flipped whenever they would try and wake me up before 2 in the afternoon. They did the sane and logical thing and sent me to detox.  I looked worse than the heroin addicts, who were very concerned for me. They kept telling the nurses that I either was on speed, or needed more tranquilizers.
On my fourth day of detox with phenobarbital, I started to seize. I ran to a nurse and put her hand on my heart. I didn't need to say anything, she immediately gave me more phenobarbital. I barely slept and had horrible distortions of perception. My eyes were so sensitive that I mistook a light at least 100 feet from my window for the sun and thought that night was day. Luckily I started gaining weight, and got my feelings back, all at once. A week later I found myself in a six month residential rehab. No one believed that I wasn't abusing my medication. It really is hard to believe for most people that all this could happen from taking a medication AS DIRECTED. Be careful. I lost a lot, and it could happen to you. If I would have just stuck to the natural substances instead of trusting my mental health to a 'professional' who didn't tell me about any risks of the medication he was prescribing to me.
In retrospect, research anything a doctor tells you, and get a second opinion. All prescription sleeping pills are addictive, and most doctors don't want to admit this. My views of bio-psychiatry are very skeptic.  If you are bi-polar or schizophrenic, or severly depressed that is different. But add/adhd, insomnia, anxiety, and many other 'mental illnesses' simply cannot be fixed for any length of time with drugs. Listen to your body. Exercise daily, proper nutrition, and doing what I love (music) have helped me to balance myself; and I don't suffer from my mental 'illnesses' anymore.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Ricardo Villa
Republican
Retired- Construction Photographer
Graduated from Harrison High School in 1972. College for Financial Planning in 1991. Was an Enrolled Agent (authorized to represent clients in Tax Court) 1991-1993. Lifelong learner
80903
Donated $40 cash to Ben Carson in 2016. Bought 14 Trump/Pence signs in 2020 for $140 cash. Donated about $100 each year to the Independence Institute. Donate average of $130 to Springs Taxpayers.com. Donate $48 yearly to Rocky Mountain Black Conservatives. Quicken isn't working right now, so I'm not sure what other donations I made, but probably much smaller if any.
Was a board member of Middle Shooks Run Neighborhood Association, but dropped out about that time when my mother and father passed and I was swamped with taking care of their estate. I'm the lead for the Bijou St. neighborhood on Nextdoor.com.
I was part of a small group which opposed converting a lane on Cascade Avenue into a bike path, which ultimately failed. Helped write content for the webpage we had back then, safercc.com. Met with the head Traffic Engineer, Kathleen Krager, in that capacity. Tried to reach a compromise, but she was unwilling. Also, when the UFCW Local 7 leadership wanted to strike King Soopers in 1993, I opposed them and said so publicly. The end result was that despite the President of the Local pushing for a strike, we accepted the contract.
I believe that gerrymandering hurts representative government by creating safe districts, allowing the representative from that district to be more radical than they would be if the district would be more evenly distributed. I think that I've got a good set of skills that will help to build consensus. I'm a good listener, and believe that it's important to hear both sides of a story before making a decision. I also believe that I've got good communication skills and can articulate my position well.
I believe that at the end of the day, we still have to live together, regardless of our political beliefs. Even in this current antagonistic climate, I've got liberal friends and family that I try to interact with, if they're willing. I also believe that I very much understand that it's important to listen to the other people's point of view because they've got good reasons for believing what they do. We can't progress unless everyone feels understood. It's an opportunity to meet others who will broaden my understanding.
I'm very controlled and rarely lose my temper. I don't think I've used profanity in anger for at least a year. I have great reading comprehension, and am an attentive listener. I'm creative in finding solutions to sides on different sides of the fence. I'm a peace maker.
male


In this course, students will learn how derivatives commonly appear in equations used to describe the world. Equations involving derivatives are called differential equations. Differential equations play an important role in modeling the real world. Newton's laws, Maxwell's laws of electromagnetism, Einstein's equations of general relativity, Euler and Bernoulli's beam equation, the Black-Scholes equation from finance, Perelson's viral-dynamics equations in biology, and the million-dollar NavierStokes equations are all differential equations used daily in their respective disciplines. Today, differential equations are one of the fundamental mathematical tools for the study of systems that change over time, and are used in most areas of science, engineering, and mathematics. MATH 250 is an introductory course on ordinary differential equations. Ordinary differential equations are equations that involve derivative of a function with respect to only one variable. The goal of this course is to teach the students some of the elementary techniques in dealing with several fundamental types of equations. Some topics include linear equations involving only first and second derivatives, Laplace transforms, systems of linear equations involving only first derivatives, and phase-plane analysis.
MATH 141, MATH 141B, or MATH 141H. Students who have passed Math 250 and Math 252 cannot schedule Math 251 for credit.
In this course, our focus will be on the study of Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs). Topics include, but are not limited to the following:
I encourage everyone to purchase the WebAssign Access, which comes with the Ebook access (this is the best value). However, if one prefers a hard copy of the textbook, then it is Differential Equations with Boundary value problems, 9th ed, by Dennis Zill. Students must also have to purchase access to WebAssign if they purchase a text not packaged with WebAssign access code.
Homework sets will be assigned weekly and need to be accessed and completed through WebAssign. Students are given five chances to answer each problem, use these attempts as a mean to comprehend the material. Homework is essential to success in this course. For each homework assignment, there will be 5 attempts per each question.
After each homework assignment, there will be a quiz to complete on WebAssign. For each quiz, there will be 3 attempts per each question.
During the semester we will have two midterm examinations each one worth 100 points, and a comprehensive final examination that is worth 150 points. Dates of the exams are all set on CNAVAS. You, the student, must sign up for the exam to secure a proctor, which instructions are also available on CANVAS.
| Assignment | Points |
|---|---|
| Homework | 75 |
| Quizzes | 75 |
| Midterm Exam 1 | 100 |
| Midterm Exam 2 | 100 |
| Final Exam | 150 |
| Total | 500 |
| Letter Grade | Total Points |
|---|---|
| A | 465-500 |
| A- | 450-464 |
| B+ | 435-449 |
| B | 415-434 |
| B- | 400-414 |
| C+ | 385-399 |
| C | 350-384 |
| D | 300-349 |
| F | 0-299 |


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33. Write a JavaScript program to check if two numbers are in range 40..60 or in the range 70..100 inclusive.


Doors Studio Bassist Doug Lubahn Dies at 71
by Martin KieltyDoug Lubahn, who appeared on three Doors albums and refused an invitation to join the band full-time, died on Nov. 20 at the age of 71.
He can be heard on 1967’s Strange Days, 1968’s Waiting for the Sun and 1969’s Soft Parade before he explored a range of genres in other artists, including work with Pat Benatar, Billy Squier and Ted Nugent.
“Our condolences go out to the family, friends, and fans of Doug Lubahn,” the Doors said in a tweet. “Doug made indelible contributions to rock 'n' roll, and especially to the Doors. ... #RIP, Doug.”
Even though the band never had a permanent bassist, it had established a tradition of adding the instrument to its albums because Ray Manzarek’s keyboard parts were not considered strong enough during recording. Lubahn was already working with them when he was asked to join.
“One day [producer] Paul Rothchild and I were on our way to a Strange Days rehearsal," Lubahn explained later. "He asked me if I would consider joining the Doors. He was also producing my band Clear Light. So it kind of offended me. It was like, 'What?  And so I said no.”
Praising Lubahn’s 2007 memoir, My Days With the Doors and Other Stories, drummer John Densmore said, “Bass players and drummers are like brothers, cookin' up the groove in the basement. The main ingredient is solid time, and Doug's playing was like a rock. Lubahn was there ... more there than I knew. I wished I'd got to hang with some of the artists mentioned in this book. Doug's reflection is genuine and heartfelt.”
“Even though it is too bad he didn't join the Doors when we asked him, he gets the loyalty prize for stickin' with his group at the time," guitarist Robby Krieger added.
No details about Lubahn’s death were made available. A post by the person who runs his Facebook page reads, “Doug Lubahn 12/19/1947 - 11/20/2019. Words could never express the sorrow. He was the love of my life. I'll miss the laughter more than anything. RIP. Pat Devanny.”
Rockers We've Lost in 2019
Pegi Young
Pegi Morton married Neil Young in 1978 and, in addition to singing backup on some of his albums and tours, she released four albums of her own work, with the most recent being 2017's 'Raw,' which dealt with their 2014 divorce. Pegi also co-founded the Bridge School on order to meet the educational needs of their son, Ben, who has a sever case of cerebral palsy. Young died on Jan. 1, following a yearlong battle with cancer. She was 66.
Steve Ripley
Steve Ripley, who died on Jan. 3 from cancer at the age of 69, was a guitarist and studio professional who played guitar on Bob Dylan's 'Shot of Love' album and tour, and had created a "stereo guitar" for Kramer that Eddie Van Halen was often photographed with. He also fronted the Tractors, a country-rock band whose 1994 debut went double platinum on the strength of the hit "Baby Likes to Rock It."
Alan R. Pearlman
After having designed amplifiers for NASA, Alan R. Pearlman founded ARP Instruments in 1969, naming the company after his initials. His early synthesizers were played by such luminaries as Jimmy Page, Pete Townshend and Stevie Wonder, created the sounds of R2-D2 in 'Star Wars' and provided the music used in the climax of 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind.' He died on Jan. 6 at the age of 93.
Clydie King
Clydie King was a gospel-trained singer who provided background vocals for hundreds of rock songs, including Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama" and the Rolling Stones' "Tumbling Dice." She also spent three years as one of Ray Charles' Raelettes. King, who recorded a handful of solo singles and had a lengthy tenure in Bob Dylan's band, died on Jan. 7 at the age of 75.
Reggie Young
Reggie Young, who died on Jan. 17, made his name as one of the "Memphis Boys," the house band of Chips Moman's American Sound Studios that played on 120 Top 40 hits between 1967 and 1972, including Elvis Presley's "Suspicious Minds," Dusty Springfield's "Son of a Preacher Man" and Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline." He then moved to Nashville and established himself as a top country guitarist.
Ted McKenna
In a career lasting nearly 50 years, Ted McKenna did stints as a drummer with Michael Schenker, Ian Gillan, Rory Gallagher and the Sensational Alex Harvey Band. He died on Jan. 19 when a "freak occurrence" caused a hemorrhage during a hernia procedure. He was 68.
Paul Whaley
As the drummer on Blue Cheer's first three albums, Paul Whaley helped define the sound of heavy metal. He left the band in 1969, but returned for several reunions. Whaley died on Jan. 28 at the age of 72 from heart failure.
Jim Dunlop Sr.
Jim Dunlop Sr. founded his self-named company that manufactured guitar picks, strings, effects pedals and other accessories in 1965. He was 82 when he died on Feb. 6.
Joe Hardy
As a producer, engineer and musician, Joe Hardy had a 45-year career in the music business, working on albums by such names as Alice Cooper, the Georgia Satellites and the Replacements. But he's best known for his work with ZZ Top, which began with 1983's 'Eliminator' and continued through Billy Gibbons' 2018 album, 'The Big Bad Blues.' He died on Feb. 12 at the age of 66 after a short illness.
Kofi Burbridge
Kofi Burbridge played keyboards and flute with the Tedeschi Trucks Band from their founding in 2010 until his death on Feb. 15 at the age of 57. Even though no cause had been given, he'd had emergency heart surgery in 2017 and, shortly before his death, underwent a follow-up procedure that would cause him to miss their tour in support of 'Signs.'
Peter Tork
Born Peter Thorkelson, Peter Tork rose to fame as a member of the Monkees, and sang lead on classics like "Words," "Do I Have to Do This All Over Again?" and "For Pete's Sake." He died on Feb. 21 at the age of 77 from adenoid cystic carcinoma.
Andy Anderson
Andy Anderson drummed with the Cure from 1983-4, performing on their singles "The Caterpillar" and "The Love Cats," and also worked with Iggy Pop and Hawkwind. He died of cancer on Feb. 26. He was 68.
Mark Hollis
Mark Hollis, who died on Feb. 26 from what his former manager called a "short illness," fronted Talk Talk, the British synth-pop band responsible for the 1984 hit "It's My Life." Future efforts were intentionally less commercial and more experimental, and he retired from the music business in 1998. He was 64,
Doug Sandom
The Who were known as the Detours when Doug Sandom signed on to be their drummer in 1962. He stayed with them for two years, and was replaced by Keith Moon. He died on Feb. 27 at the age of 89.
Stephan Ellis
Stephan Ellis played bass in Survivor from 1981-87. He joined the band after their first album, playing on all their major hits, and returned for a few years in the late '90s. Ellis passed away on Feb. 28.
Keith Flint
Keith Flint was the frontman for the pioneering British electronic act the Prodigy, singing on their hits "Firestarter" and "Breathe." He died on March 4 at the age of 49, a victim of an apparent suicide.
Gerry Stickells
Starting as a driver for Jimi Hendrix, Gerry Stickells went on to design and manage tours for Queen, Elton John and Paul McCartney, becoming one of the most respected men in the live music industry in the process. He passed away on March 6 after a long battle with a brain tumor, living 15 years after having been told he'd probably only live for five.
Mike Grose
Mike Grose, who died on March 8, was Queen's first bassist, playing with the band for their first three shows in the summer of 1970. After leaving the band, he returned to his native Cornwall, where he joined a band with singer Tim Staffell, whose departure from Brian May and Roger Taylor's previous band, Smile, paved the way for Freddie Mercury to join forces with them.
Hal Blaine
Legendary drummer Hal Blaine was not only one of the Los Angeles first-call studio musicians that became known as the Wrecking Crew, he's credited with coining their name. HIs work with Phil Spector (most notably "Be My Baby" and the Christmas album), the Beach Boys ('Pet Sounds') and Simon & Garfunkel ("The Boxer") was merely the tip of the iceberg, playing on an estimated 6,000 singles, including every song that won the Record of the Year between 1966 and 1971. Blaine passed away on March 11 at the age of 90.
Dick Dale
Known as the "King of the Surf Guitar," Dick Dale was one of the most influential musicians of his generation. His staccato picking and reverb-drenched tone was inspired by the sounds he heard while surfing. He passed away on March 16 at the age of 81 after bouts with multiple illnesses.
Bernie Torme
Guitarist Bernie Tormé joined Ozzy Osbourne's band in the immediate aftermath of Randy Rhoads' death. Prior to that he'd played in Ian Gillan of Deep Purple's self-named band. He died on March 17, one day shy of his 67th birthday, after a battle with double pneumonia.
Scott Walker
Scott Walker became a pop star in with the Walker Brothers, a non-related trio who had the hits in the mid-'60s with "Make It Easy on Yourself” and “The Sun Ain’t Gonna Shine (Anymore).” But his solo music moved in a more experimental direction and, while it didn't sell in the same quantities, its uncompromising nature found champions in artists like David Bowie and Radiohead. He passed away on March 25 at the age of 76.
Lyle Tuttle
Based out of San Francisco, Lyle Tuttle was one of the most famous tattoo artists ever, and was known for having inked up Janis Joplin, Paul Stanley, Cher and members of the Allman Brothers Band. He died on March 29 at the age of 87.
Paul Raymond
While a member of Savoy Brown, Paul Raymond was recruited to join UFO as a keyboardist/guitarist just as they were entering their classic period. He stayed with them through 1981, when he briefly left to join former UFO guitarist Michael Schenker's self-named group. But he returned to UFO and wound up serving four stints in the band. He died of a heart attack at the age of 73 on April 13, only a few days after UFO concluded dates in the U.K. and Ireland as part of their farewell tour.
Phil McCormack
Phil McCormack began fronting Molly Hatchet from 1995 and appeared on four albums with the Southern rock band. He died of unknown causes on April 26 at the age of 58.
Russ Gibb
On Oct. 12, 1969, Russ Gibb, a DJ in the Detroit area, began the rumor that Paul McCartney had died in a car crash and been replaced in the Beatles by a lookalike. He died on April 30 at the age of 87.
Roslaw Szaybo and Larry Carroll
Roslaw Szaybo designed the logo for Judas Priest as well as the covers for their 'Sin After Sin,' 'Hell Bent for Leather,' 'Stained Glass' and 'British Steel.' His artwork also graced albums by Elton John, the Clash, Santana, Janis Joplin and Roy Orbison. Larry Carroll created the designs for Slayer's most popular records, including 'Reign In Blood,' 'South of Heaven' and 'Seasons in the Abyss.' They both passed away on May 21.
Leon Redbone
Leon Redbone spent 40 years helping to keep rock music's earliest musical roots alive, playing songs by old masters like Fats Waller, Hoagy Carmichael and Jimmie Rodgers, while wearing a Panama hat, dark sunglasses and facial hair. He died on May 30 of undisclosed causes.
Tony Glover
Tony Glover, a blues harmonica player, died on May 29 at the age of 79. A native of Minneapolis, he was an influence on Bob Dylan and Mick Jagger, and worked with such acts as the Doors, Patti Smith and the Allman Brothers Band.
Roky Erickson
Roky Erickson was the frontman of the 13th Floor Elevators, a pioneering psychedelic rock group that are best known for 1966's “You’re Gonna Miss Me" and were incredibly influential on indie rock and ZZ Top. He passed away on May 31 in his hometown of Austin, Texas. Erickson was 71.
Dr. John
Born Malcolm John "Mac" Rebennack, Dr. John was one of New Orleans' most beloved musical sons. A pianist and guitarist, he was a top session musician in Los Angeles in the '60s before launching a solo career, resulting in hits like "Right Place, Wrong Time" and "Such a Night." A global ambassador for all things related to New Orleans, he died on June 6 after a heart attack at the age of 77.
Philomena Lynott
The mother of Thin Lizzy leader Phil Lynott, Philomena Lynott kept her son's legacy alive in the years after his death, including launching a successful campaign to have a statue of him erected in Dublin. She died on June 12 at the age of 88.
Elliot Roberts
Elliot Roberts, pictured at the far right, was best known as Neil Young's manager since 1967, and also worked with Joni Mitchell; Crosby, Stills & Nash; the Eagles and Jackson Browne. With David Geffen, he founded Asylum Records. He passed away on June 21 at the age of 76 of undisclosed causes.
Dave Bartholomew
Dave Bartholomew helped create rock n' roll by writing hits for such New Orleans-based acts as Smiley Lewis, Huey "Piano" Smith and, most famously, Fats Domino, whom he discovered. He was 100 years old when he died on June 24.
Gary Duncan
Gary Duncan, who played guitar and sang with Quicksilver Messenger Service, passed away on June 29 at the age of 72. A few days earlier, he had suffered a seizure after a fall that led to him being placed on life support. He and drummer Greg Elmore were the only members of Quicksilver Messenger Service throughout its original 14-year run from 1965-79, and he helped shape their three-voice, twin-lead guitar approach.
Art Neville
Keyboardist and singer Art "Poppa Funk" Neville began his career in New Orleans in 1954 while still a teenager. By the end of the '60s, he had formed the Meters with three longtime colleagues, and together they defined the sound of New Orleans funk, both on their own records and as Allen Toussaint's house band. After their breakup he joined forces with siblings Aaron, Charles and Cyril to form the Neville Brothers. He died on July 22 at the age of 81.
Ian Gibbons
Ian Gibbons joined the Kinks in 1979 and served as their keyboardist throughout the '80s, playing on the hits "Come Dancing," "Destroyer" and "Do It Again." He died on Aug. 1 at the age of 67 from bladder cancer.
D.A. Pennebaker
Director D.A. Pennebaker helped bring the cinema verite style of documentary filmmaking into rock with 'Don't Look Back,' his chronicle of Bob Dylan's 1965 U.K. tour. He later went on to direct 'Monterey Pop' and David Bowie's 'Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars' concert film. He died Aug. 1 from natural causes at the age of 94.
Larry Taylor
Larry "The Mole" Taylor played bass with Canned Heat at various times between 1967 and 2019, and also toured with Jerry Lee Lewis and recorded with Buddy Guy, Albert King and the Monkees. He died at the age of 77 after a 12-year battle with cancer.
Neal Casal
Guitarist Neal Casal's career started when he was barely out of his teens, spending five years in Blackfoot before moving on to session work and recording solo albums. In between, he played in Ryan Adams' backing band the Cardinals and the Chris Robinson Brotherhood. He died by suicide on Aug. 26 at the age of 50.
Pedro Bell
Pedro Bell's album covers and liner notes for Funkadelic was as important to defining George Clinton's worldview as the music, creating a cast of, as Clinton put it, "sci-fi superheroes fighting the ills of the heart, society, and the cosmos.” He passed away on Aug. 27 at the age of 50.
Eddie Money
After a brief career as a New York City cop, Eddie Money moved to San Francisco for a singing career, placing 11 singles in the Top 40, including "Two Tickets to Paradise," "Think I'm in Love" and "Take Me Home Tonight," between 1978 and 1991. He was 70 when he died of esophageal cancer on Sept. 13.
Ric Ocasek
As one of the lead singers for the Cars, Ric Ocasek's voice graced such hits as "My Best Friend's Girl," "Shake It Up" and "You Might Think." He died in his New York apartment on Sept. 15 at the age of 70, although some sources reported that he was 75.
Larry Wallis
Larry Wallis was Motorhead's first guitarist, playing on their shelved debut 'On Parole.' Prior to that he spent some time in the Pink Fairies and UFO, and was later an in-house producer for the U.K. punk label Stiff Records. He died on Sept. 19 at the age of 70.
Robert Hunter
Robert Hunter, who passed away on Sept. 23 at the age of 78, was best known as the lyricist for the Grateful Dead. During his time with them, he wrote such classics as "Box of Rain," "Casey Jones," "Friend of the Devil," "Ripple," "Sugar Magnolia," "Touch of Grey," "Truckin'" and "Uncle John's Band."
Ginger Baker
Ginger Baker is best remembered for bringing jazz and African polyrhythms into rock drumming as a member of Cream. After their breakup, he played in Blind Faith, formed Ginger Baker's Air Force and did stints with Hawkind, Public Image Ltd., and Masters of Reality. He died Oct. 6 at the age of 80.
Larry Junstrom
A founding member of Lynyrd Skynyrd who left before they began their recording career, bassist Larry Junstrom joined .38 Special in 1977 and stayed with them until his 2014 retirement. He was 70 when he died on Oct. 6.
Larry Willis
Larry Willis, who played keyboards in Blood, Sweat & Tears from 1972 until 1978, died on Sept. 29 at the age of 78 after suffering a pulmonary embolism. In addition to his time with the band, he was an experienced session musician and released numerous albums as a band leader or co-leader.
George "Pops" Chambers
George Chambers, known as "Pops," was the eldest of the Chambers Brothers, who blended blues and gospel influences and psychedelic rock on such classics as "Time Has Come Today." He died on Oct. 12 at the age of 88.
Ed Cherney
Ed Cherney, pictured above at right with Don Was, won several Grammys for his engineering work on records by Bonnie Raitt, Buddy Guy and Willie Nelson. His discography includes albums by the Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Jackson Browne and Sting. He died on Oct. 22 at the age of 69 after a bout with cancer.
Paul Barrere
Paul Barrere first auditioned for Little Feat as a bassist in 1969, but became its guitarist three years later and stayed with them until his death on Oct. 26 at the age of 71. He'd been diagnosed with liver cancer in 2015.


Books Help
| Contents
Contents
Overview
Getting started
Books & lists
Preferences & plugins
Importing & exporting data
Contributing
Frequently asked questions
License
Credits & thanks


At the current time we do have a good understanding of a good proportion of particle physics. As laid out in the current theories section, we can accurately describe the electromagnetic, strong and weak interactions through quantised gauge theories. In addition to what was laid out in these pages, we also have a theory of how mass is generated through the Higgs mechanism and how the electromagnetic and weak interactions can be unified at large enough energies. All of this theory is combined into the standard model of particle physics, the best theory of fundamental interactions that we currently have. The standard model incorporates a particular set of fundamental particles which are shown in the figure below.
So far, experiments have discovered all of the fundamental particles of the standard model and experimental results for branching fractions and cross sections are generally in good agreement with its predictions, however there are some shortcomings of the theory.
Firstly, some interactions involving exotic bottom quarks do not seem to be quite consistent with predictions made by the standard model[1]. Although the level of significance is too low to firmly state a contradiction, it is possible that this line of research may eventually lead to unexplainable phenomena. Furthermore, the standard model has difficulties incorporating the discovery of neutrino mass through flavour oscillations at observatories such as Super Kamiokande[2], pictured below.
In addition to these experimental discrepancies, the standard model does not incorporate gravity, the force that is so familiar and ubiquitous. Even worse than this, the standard model is incompatible with the incredibly accurate General Theory of Relativity, which has recently been vindicated by the measurement of gravitational waves by the LIGO and Virgo collaborations[3]. Current research is now concerned with trying to unify these theories, explaining any experimental discrepancies in a field known as "Physics Beyond the Standard Model".
The current aim of physicists working in this field is to create a "theory of everything" in the form a self-consistent theory describing all four fundamental forces on all scales. Glashow, Salam and Weinberg began this idea by unifying the electromagnetic and weak interactions into electroweak theory. This was based on the observation that at sufficiently high energies, the "strength" of the interations converged to the same value. A similar behaviour is seen for the strong interaction and may suggest that all four forces unify at high energies, as shown in the figure below.
There are different ways of trying to construct a theory to explain everything, with the two most publicised being those of string theory and loop quantum gravity. String theory suggests that rather than fundamental particles being point-like objects, they are instead one-dimensional objects, known as strings. These strings then exist in particular vibrational states which determine the properties of the particle. The crucial point is that there is a vibrational state which corresponds to the graviton, the particle mediating the gravitational interaction[4]. Therefore, string theory presents a theory of quantum gravity, however it is not clear to what extent it describes the real world, or even whether it is experimentally verifiable. The basic structure of matter according to string theory is shown below.
Meanwhile, loop quantum gravity also attempts to include gravity, but in a different way. As the General Theory of Relativity paints gravity as a geometrical phenomenon, namely a curvature of space-time, loop quantum gravity treats space itself as a quantum construct. This implies that space is granular and discrete in nature, with there being a length scale, the Planck length, below which distance is a meaningless quantity[5].
Physics beyond the standard model and associated quantum gravity theories promise to remain active areas of research for a considerable amount of time. There are many unanswered questions and with each answer comes more questions. With some of the best living theoretical physicists working in this area, it will be very interesting to see the progress made in the near future.


Eric Nam reacts to thirsty tweets for Buzzfeed
by sl278Eric Nam recently took a visit to the Buzzfeed headquarters where he reacted to some thirsty tweets by fans.
Although the star was a bit flustered by the overly fond tweets, he reacted in a good-natured and wholesome manner that made viewers laugh.
Check out the amusing video above!


The GNOME User Share package allows easy user-level file sharing via WebDAV or ObexFTP. The shared files are announced on the network by Avahi.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6 systemd platform.
Download (HTTP): http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/gnome-user-share/3.10/gnome-user-share-3.10.2.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/gnome-user-share/3.10/gnome-user-share-3.10.2.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 4451989bb94381b2c64c2fddec344e14
Download size: 376 KB
Estimated disk space required: 6.1 MB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
gnome-bluetooth-3.12.0, libcanberra-0.30, libnotify-0.7.6, and yelp-xsl-3.12.0
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/gnome-user-share
Install GNOME User Share by running the following commands:
./configure --prefix=/usr \ --sysconfdir=/etc \ --with-httpd=/usr/sbin/httpd \ --with-modules-path=/usr/lib/httpd/modules && make
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make install
Last updated on 2014-08-25 18:22:00 -0700


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{% extends 'gamershub/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} Homepage {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hello and welcome to Gamers Hub! We are very excited to have you and we hope that you will enjoy your stay. There should be enough content and fun for you to satisfy your needs as a gaming nut.
We plan on continually expanding our site to make your experience a great one. We currently have a blog for you to read up about all the latest game releases, see what we think about them by reading our reviews, we will add a commenting system to allow you to interact with the gaming community and voice your own opinions on the games. We also have a store where you can purchase t-shirts, gaming bundles, computer bits and bobs that can all be customised with gaming attire. We will offer discounts on some of the latest game releases and much more.
Finally, you will have the chance to Sign up/Register to our site and become part of a great community. The benefits of this will be that can access parts of the site that are not available to non members. Registration is FREE so there is no reason to hold off signing up.


This post will cover the steps necessary to setup and configure Spacewalk in order to use it in conjunction with libvirt
for hands-off installations. I’ll also attempt to explain how to import errata in an automated fashion (by shamelessly using someone else’s script).
Set up the local Spacewalk repo:
$ rpm -Uvh http://yum.spacewalkproject.org/2.6/RHEL/7/x86_64/spacewalk-repo-2.6-0.el7.noarch.rpm
Ensure additional dependencies for jpackage
are present:
$ su
$ cat > /etc/yum.repos.d/jpackage-generic.repo << EOF
[jpackage-generic]
name=JPackage generic
#baseurl=http://mirrors.dotsrc.org/pub/jpackage/5.0/generic/free/
mirrorlist=http://www.jpackage.org/mirrorlist.php?dist=generic&type=free&release=5.0
enabled=1
gpgcheck=1
gpgkey=http://www.jpackage.org/jpackage.asc
EOF
Spacewalk requires a Java Virtual Machine with version 1.6.0 or greater. Install the following RPM that contains a version of openjdk
that works with Spacewalk:
$ rpm -Uvh https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/epel-release-<version>
Spacewalk is also dependent upon a backend database; we’ll install PostgreSQL:
$ yum install spacewalk-postgresql spacewalk-setup-postgresql
Follow any prompts during the installation process. If the setup asks for an FQDN, be sure to use the one that is intended for future use.
Configure iptables
to allow traffic for Spacewalk:
$ iptables -A INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 80 -j ACCEPT
$ iptables -A INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 443 -j ACCEPT
Next, install the scipt for automatic errata importation. This won’t be immediately useful; once machines are registered with Spacewalk, Spacewalk will inventory all installed packages and draw in all applicable CVEs for those packages so that patching for vulnerabilities can be done in a timely manner. Set up the ~/spacewalk
directory and download the script:
$ mkdir ~/spacewalk
$ wget https://cefs.steve-meier.de/errata-import.tar
$ tar -xf errata-import.tar
$ chmod 700 errata-import.pl
Test the script to make sure that it works properly. Next, open a file for a cron job script that will be used to download and publish the errata on a weekly basis:
The above script does not take a secure approach to storing credentials. You may want to read the answers in this Stack Exchange thread for a better understanding and breakdown of security risks and best practices. Make sure that the script is read-only and owned by root:
$ chmod 700 errata-cron.sh
Open root
’s crontab:
$ sudo crontab -e
Add the following line to the file and save it:
0 0 * * 1 /tminor/home/spacewalk/errata-cron.sh
Before Spacewalk can accomodate kickstarting VMs, it needs to be made aware of any distributions that will be used for VM deployments. The first image that I used was a minimal CentOS 6 installation; choose any source from here and download an ISO and then mount it.
$ wget <link>
$ sudo mkdir /var/distro-trees/CentOS-6.8min
$ sudo mount -oloop /var/iso-images/CentOS-6.8-x86_64-minimal.iso /var/distro-trees/CentOS-6.8min/
It’s also useful to include an entry in /etc/fstab
so that this mount persists across reboots. Open it with an editor and add:
# <device> <dir> <type> <options> <dump> <fsck>
/var/iso-images/CentOS-6.8-x86_64-minimal.iso /var/distro-trees/CentOS-6.8min/ iso9660 user,auto,loop 0 0
At this point Spacewalk requires attention via its web interface. Navigate to it via the host’s FQDN or IP address. Once there find, the “Channels” tab, click “Manage Software Channels” and click ”+ Create Channel”; see the screenshot below:
Populate the new channel with packages using rhnpush
:
rhnpush --server <servername> -u <user> -p <password> --channel centos-6 /var/distro-trees/CenOS-6.8min/Packages/*.rpm
Next, find the control panel below and click ”+ Create Distribution”:
Complete the required fields as seen below:
Click ”+ Create Kickstart Distribution” to generate the kickstart ditribution. Next, create the kickstart profile. Navigate to the menu below:
Fill out the fields as seen below. Disregard any options not pictured in the screenshot:
The resources specified are largely irrelevant; CPU, memory, and disk space will all be specified through a shell cript that utilizes virsh
to provision necessary resources. With the kickstart profile created, VMs can now be created as necessary.
Next, create a simple virsh
script:
The script will very likely require quite a bit of tinkering before it will work properly. I found it difficult to figure out the kickstart URL, but it should be something similar to the one seen above. The above script also utilizes DHCP, so if necessary, assign a static IP until it’s possible to assign IP addresses dynamically via DHCP. The network portion should be the KVM virtual network created earlier.
Once the script is run, you should be left with a fresh installation. The root password should have been set up during the process of creating the kickstart distribution, so I’d recommend setting up a non-root administrative user first.
After all is said and done, the directions above should have resulted in an installation of Spacewalk that provides a kickstart profile capable of spinning up a very basic CentOS 6 VM. In the next post, I’ll demonstrate how to turn our first VM into a name server with BIND DNS and DHCP.


| DEATH VALLEY, CA US |
2015 |
3 |
15 |
15 |
2.45 |
| DEATH VALLEY, CA US |
2016 |
3 |
16 |
16 |
1.42 |
| DEATH VALLEY, CA US |
2017 |
3 |
11 |
11 |
1.46 |
| GRAND CANYON VISITOR CENTER, AZ US |
2015 |
3 |
97 |
97 |
25.9 |
| GRAND CANYON VISITOR CENTER, AZ US |
2016 |
3 |
84 |
82 |
21.1 |
| GRAND CANYON VISITOR CENTER, AZ US |
2017 |
3 |
65 |
65 |
11 |
| YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK EAST ENTRANCE, WY US |
2015 |
3 |
155 |
150 |
22.2 |
| YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK EAST ENTRANCE, WY US |
2016 |
3 |
154 |
149 |
23.4 |
| YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK EAST ENTRANCE, WY US |
2017 |
3 |
172 |
143 |
25.7 |
| ZION NATIONAL PARK, UT US |
2015 |
3 |
77 |
77 |
16.9 |
| ZION NATIONAL PARK, UT US |
2016 |
3 |
68 |
68 |
21.7 |
| ZION NATIONAL PARK, UT US |
2017 |
3 |
56 |
56 |
14.5 |


Chart Tutorials
Chart Tutorials
Data visualization and charting in SqlPad is handled by the tauCharts library, which is built off of d3.js and incorporates "grammar of graphics" concepts. TauCharts also includes chart facets, allowing for splitting a chart up into group of smaller charts all on a similar scale.
Below are some examples of the charts you can create with SqlPad, along with the SQL script used to create the charted data. If you use Postgres and would like to follow along, all examples will be using the npm-postgres-mashup database which you can build yourself. (This particular database isn't the most ideal for this work but it should at least provide a good example how you might leverage SqlPad against your own data.)
GitHub Punchcard-style Chart
Tutorial coming soon!
Phased Event Frequency Scatterplot Thing
Tutorial coming soon!
Cumulative Aggregate Multi-Line Chart
Tutorial coming soon!
Regular ol' Line Chart
Tutorial coming soon!
Boring Top x Bar Chart
Tutorial coming soon!


Creating Models
This section describes the steps and details for creating an OA Model.
The concept is that you are creating the foundation that describes the
information, organization and relationships for your project.
The main point is to stay creative, at first creating
a draft, and "throwing" all of your ideas into it. From there, as with any
draft, you will then begin to refine and perfect your model.


This is a functional test for the CSS Regions Polyfill. The first two regions are fixed width and height. The third one has fixed width and auto-height.
Using this setup we can test that the content flowing algorithm used by the polyfill works as expected.
It shouldn't loose any text and the nodes should be split correctly between the regions.
The content used for this example while not very long it is decently complex to test various parts of the algorithm like splitting the text nodes/DOM elements between multiple regions or handling text nodes and images like this: After any change of the algorithm we should run this test to make sure that there weren't introduced any bugs.


{% load staticfiles %}
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