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Government Finance Profession
We support civil servants who work in, or are involved with, embedding the professional finance culture across government
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The mechanism for adding an object to a proportion page works best if only one object is returned.
The functions "addFirstIntersection" and "addSecondIntersection" always return some single thing.
Both functions take three arguments: two things to intersect, and an extra point. Often, the extra point is not used at all.
Two lines intersect at one point, or not at all. If the lines are parallel, "addFirst" does nothing
and returns the integer 0, which is the NULL object. Nothing can touch NULL, and NULL
can't be used to make lines or circles-- if you try, you just get NULL again.
If you intersect two lines, and they do touch, "addFirstIntersection"
adds the point at which they touch, and "addSecond" returns NULL.
If you intersect a line and circle, or two circles, and they don't touch,
"addFirst" and "addSecond" both return NULL.
If you intersect a line and circle or two circles and they touch at one point, "addFirst" returns
that point, and "addSecond" returns NULL.
If you intersect line/circle or circles, and they touch at two points, then the extra point is used to select which point to return.
If there are two points of intersection, "addFirst" returns the point of intersection closest to the extra point, and "addSecond"
returns the point further away.
If the two points are equidistant, you messed up! But "addFirst" will return the point with the lower Y coordinate.
If the two points have the same Y, "addFirst" returns the one with the lower X.
The the two points have the same X and Y, there's only one point, so we already took care of that.
Please look at the source code of this page for more information.


--- layout: post title: Between You and Me categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


Search Filter
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Organize by
Most Relevant
Closest
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Min/Max Price:
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Design
The mechanical design consists of two major components, the chassis and arm mechanism. The chassis is comprised of laser cut acrylic, wherein the motors, sensors, and electronics will be contained. The arm system can be further simplified into two major components, the claw and arm. The claw consists of a three gear and motor system to hold the passengers. The arm pivots about the chassis, which is controlled via another motor.


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My Experience
I was all excited for the Codethon which was hosted by Thinkdiff S'kool.I was shocked at the number of kids who had turned up on a holiday.I like codethons the most because you have the freedom to chose what you want to do and can code in any programming language.I chose to do a simple game with javaScript.I faced a lot of challenges as I was relatively new to JavaScript and had a hard time coping up with the syntax.I used p5 and a simple html page to host my game.
The game has been hosted in my website deveshparagiri.com.My mentor Ashish Cherian helped me with the coding part.
You can check out my mentor's website here at pandawho.codes.
Click here for the source code of the game!
Overall the Codethon was fun and very interesting.I look forward to more of these!


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JavaScript
235
30
ethereum-input-data-decoder
Ethereum smart contract transaction input data decoder
JavaScript
161
31
spectrogram
[IN NEED OF MAINTAINERS] Audio spectrogram in canvas.
JavaScript
138
23
ipdr
IPFS-backed Docker Registry
Go
115
8
alexa-voice-service.js
[IN NEED OF MAINTAINERS] Library for interacting with Alexa Voice Service (AVS) in the browser.
JavaScript
114
71
Navigator.sendBeacon
Polyfill for Navigator.sendBeacon()
JavaScript
110
19
merkletreejs
Construct Merkle Trees and verify proofs in JavaScript.

JavaScript
64
21
pixelate
Pixelate an image with canvas.
JavaScript
51
8
cryptocharts
Cryptocurrency stats and charts displayed in your terminal.
Go
46
7
go-web3-examples
Example of how to use "Web3" in golang.
Go
35
13
is-class
Check if function is an ES6 class.
JavaScript
29
6
awesome-token-curated-registries
Curated list of awesome Token Curated Registry (TCR) resources.
null
28
2
solidity-create2-example
Example of how to use the CREATE2 opcode released in the Constantinople update for Ethereum
JavaScript
28
5
inview
Detect when element scrolled to view
JavaScript
27
2
miguelmota.github.com
My Hugo powered blog
HTML
27
23
intent-utterance-expander
Expand custom utterance slots of phrases, to use with Alexa Skills Kit Sample Utterances.
JavaScript
26
7
bayes-classifier
Naive Bayes Classifier in JavaScript
JavaScript
23
10
go-solidity-sha3
Generate Solidity SHA3 (Keccak256) hashes in Go (golang)
Go
23
6
sass-cheatsheet
Cheatsheet guide for Sass
null
23
9
audio-oscilloscope
Audio oscilloscope in canvas.
JavaScript
22
4
AVS-server
Node.js web server for interacting with the Alexa Voice Service.
JavaScript
18
8
C4.5
C4.5 decision tree generation algorithm in JavaScript.
JavaScript
18
2
solidity-audit-checklist
A checklist of things to look for when auditing Solidity smart contracts.
null
16
6
zksnarks-example
An example of how generate zero-knowledge proofs and verify using an Ethereum smart contract.
null
16
2
threejs-earth
Rotating planet Earth
JavaScript
15
2
ethereum-hdwallet
CLI and Node.js library for Ethereum HD Wallet derivations from mnemonic
JavaScript
14
3
AVS-client
DEPRECATED. Front-end application for interacting with Alexa Voice Service.
JavaScript
12
9
bitcoin-development-with-go
[Work in Progress] A little book on Bitcoin Development with Go (golang)
Go
12
3
go-ethutil
Ethereum utility functions for Go.
Go
12
3
http-message-parser
HTTP message parser in JavaScript.
JavaScript
12
4
loopback-file-upload-example
Example of using file system storage or AWS S3 for file uploads in Loopback
JavaScript
12
5
ASK-HackerNews
Alexa Skills Kit Hacker News app.
JavaScript
11
2
audiobuffer-slice
Slice out a portion of an AudioBuffer.
JavaScript
11
0
global-keypress
Global key press event emitter.
C
11
2
mootron
A Tron like terminal theme
VimL
11
1
etherdelta-gdax-theme-extension
EtherDelta GDAX-like Theme Chrome Extension
CSS
10
3
go-coinmarketcap
The unofficial CoinMarketCap API client for Go.
Go
10
7
intent-utterance-generator
Alexa Skills Kit Sample Utterances generator.
JavaScript
10
0
jsdoc-oblivion
A gray and blue theme for JSDoc.
JavaScript
10
3
wos
Monitor traffic for unencrypted data and display a dashboard.
JavaScript
10
4
big-red-button
A node-hid based driver to read actions from the Dream Cheeky Big Red Button
JavaScript
9
1
fkill
Simple bash script to kill process by name or port
Shell
9
0
py-etherdelta
The most up-to-date Python client for interacting with the EtherDelta API and Smart Contracts.
Python
9
4
buffer-to-arraybuffer
Convert Buffer to ArrayBuffer
JavaScript
8
2
ether-converter
Ether unit converter
JavaScript
8
1
is-base64
Predicate that returns true if base64 string.
JavaScript
8
1
is-valid-domain
Validate domain name
JavaScript
8
7
k-means
K-Means clustering in JavaScript.
JavaScript
8
3
prize-wheel
Prize wheel using canvas
JavaScript
8
9
rust-wasm-example
Example on compiling a Rust library into WebAssembly
JavaScript
8
0
rxjs-examples
Examples of using RxJS.
null
8
1
sol-ecverify
A solidity library for verifying elliptic curve signatures in Ethereum (ecrecover)
JavaScript
8
1
ember-cli-scala
import Scala files compiled down to JavaScript with Scala.js into your Ember app.
JavaScript
7
0
hex2ascii
Convert hex to ascii in JavaScript.
JavaScript
7
2
hidden-markov-model
Hidden Markov Models in JavaScript.
JavaScript
7
0
interpolate-rgb
Interpolate RGB colors in JavaScript.
JavaScript
7
0
lunch-wheel
A lunch wheel for when you can't decide.
JavaScript
7
1
merkletreejs-solidity
Construct merkle trees with MerkleTree.js and verify merkle proofs in Solidity.
JavaScript
7
0
vwap
Calculate the Volume-Weighted Average Price (VWAP)
JavaScript
7
0
x86-assembly-examples
x86 Assembly language exercises I did while in school.
Assembly
7
3
arraybuffer-to-audiobuffer
Convert ArrayBuffer to AudioBuffer
JavaScript
6
1
arraybuffer-to-buffer
Convert ArrayBuffer to Buffer
JavaScript
6
0
base64toblob
Base64 string to Blob object
JavaScript
6
0
btc-dash
BTC/ETH stats terminal dashboard
JavaScript
6
2
eos-merkle-proof
EOS smart contract to verify merkle proofs
C++
6
1
ethnotary
Document notarization on the Ethereum blockchain.
JavaScript
6
6
getprop
Get a property from a nested object.
JavaScript
6
1
glitmage
Glitchify an image with canvas.
JavaScript
6
1
gundb-port-go
GunDB port examples in Go (golang)
Go
6
0
is-valid-email
Validate email address
JavaScript
6
1
keccak256
A wrapper for the keccak library to compute 256 bit keccak hash in JavaScript.
JavaScript
6
1
medium-like-template
undefined
CSS
6
0
rxjs-todo
Yolk/RxJS/Express/Postgres Todo App
JavaScript
6
1
shredbeat
Music beat reacts to keyboard shredding speed 🤘
CSS
6
0
sieve-of-eratosthenes
Sieve of Eratosthenes JavaScript implementation
JavaScript
6
2
terminal-tab
Open a terminal tab programatically
JavaScript
6
3
trollbox
Instant trollbox using Firebase.
JavaScript
6
4
webrtc-demo
WebRTC video chat and data channels
JavaScript
6
2
adstxt
Crawls website for ads.txt entries.
JavaScript
5
2
base64mime
Extract the MIME type from a base64 string
JavaScript
5
2
clock-timer
Simple animated clock timer in JavaScript.
JavaScript
5
0
commafy
Add commas to a number
JavaScript
5
0
ctci-js
Solutions from "Cracking The Coding Interview" in JavaScript.
JavaScript
5
1
docker-pgbouncer
Dockerfile for running pgbouncer
Shell
5
0
es6-examples
Collection of examples on using ES6 features
JavaScript
5
1
geth-docker
Run a geth node that syncs up with rinkeby testnet in a Docker container.
Dockerfile
5
2
go-etherdelta
The most-to-date EtherDelta (and ForkDelta) client for Golang.
Go
5
0
go-webhook-server
A simple server to receive webhooks and execute commands
Go
5
0
hextable
Bash script to render a simple hex table
Shell
5
0
hodl.guide
The Official Guide to HODLing (DEAD)
HTML
5
0
intent-utterance-file-parser
Parse an intent utterance file, like the Alexa Skills Kit Sample Utterance file.
JavaScript
5
0
pocketsphinxjs-multiple-keywords
Example of how to use mutiple keywords with Pocketsphinx.js.
JavaScript
5
0
sol-payment-channels
An Ethereum one-way unidirectional payment channel example in Solidity
null
5
0
webgl-detect
Detect WebGL support.
JavaScript
5
1
arraybuffer-concat
Concatenate ArrayBuffers
JavaScript
4
1
aws-lambda-codebuild-badges
AWS CodeBuild build badges triggered by a lambda function
JavaScript
4
0
bigdirs
Bash script to find big directories (>1GB).
Shell
4
0
dotfiles
My dotfiles
Emacs Lisp
4
0
figlet-ansi-regular-font
The figlet font, ANSI Shadow, without the shadow.
null
4
0
filetobase64
File to base64 using FileReader
JavaScript
4
2
go-gun
GunDB implementation in Go (golang)
Go
4
0
go-ipfsutil
Utility functions for interfacing with the IPFS CLI
Go
4
0
go-proxy-server-example
golang proxy server example with TLS client authentication
Go
4
1
go-text2png
golang server to convert text to PNG image
Go
4
0
gradient-fiddle
Making gradients in JavaScript.
JavaScript
4
1
is-valid-ssn
Validate U.S. Social Security number
JavaScript
4
3
knuth-morris-pratt
Knuth-Morris-Pratt string searching algorithm in Javascript.
JavaScript
4
1
levenshtein
Calculate the Levenshtein distance between two strings.
JavaScript
4
0
linear-scale
Linear scale function.
JavaScript
4
0
loopback-isomorphic-example
basic example of how to share loopback models between server and client.
JavaScript
4
0
oblivion.vim
A fork of Tomorrow-Night-Bright color scheme with some minimal modifications
Vim script
4
0
observable
Event observer pattern
JavaScript
4
1
p2fb
Generate an Alexa Flash Briefing skill JSON feed from an iTunes podcast XML feed URL.
JavaScript
4
1
react-countdown-moment
React countdown timer text using momentjs.
JavaScript
4
2
rust-eth-checksum
Ethereum address checksum library and CLI in Rust
Rust
4
1
rust-ether-converter
Ether unit converter library and CLI in Rust
Rust
4
1
status-dash
My personal service status dashboard in the terminal
JavaScript
4
0
web3-detect-network
Detect network from Web3 provider.
JavaScript
4
0
winston-remote
Stream your winston logs to a remote winston server
JavaScript
4
4
alexa-stats
Scrapes Alexa site to get traffic statistics and analytics for domain.
JavaScript
3
1
array-without
Creates an array with excluded values.
JavaScript
3
1
audio-director
Manage browser audio sources and playback.
JavaScript
3
0
aws-codebuild-sns-rocketchat
Send events to Rocket Chat triggered by SNS and CodeBuild events.
JavaScript
3
1
battery.js
Battery Status API wrapper
JavaScript
3
0
battle-eos-tutorial
My learning notes on the Battle EOS tutorial
JavaScript
3
1
cond
Lisp inspired conditional construct (COND) in Javascript.
JavaScript
3
0
cpp-base58
Base58 encoding/decoding example in C++
C++
3
0
dockerfiles
My little collection of Dockerfiles
Makefile
3
0
ember-autocomplete-text-input
Ember autocomplete text input component
JavaScript
3
0
hedgehog-unsafe
undefined
JavaScript
3
0
ibrew
A simple bash script to interactively search Homebrew formulas and install them.
Shell
3
1
img-to-svg-replace
Replace image tags containing svg source urls with the svg content.
JavaScript
3
0
infix-to-postfix
Returns a postfix (Reverse Polish Notation) expression from an infix expression.
JavaScript
3
1
is-numeric
Predicate that returns true for numeric values.
JavaScript
3
0
makey-makey
A node-hid based driver for the MaKey MaKey
JavaScript
3
0
mime-ext
filename extensions for mime type
JavaScript
3
0
mov2gif
A bash script to convert QuickTime movie (.mov) to animated gif (.gif)
Shell
3
0
node-pixelate
Pixelate images using buffers
JavaScript
3
1
scamvoid
Scrapes Scamvoid site to get safety report for domain.
JavaScript
3
0
tarvos
undefined
JavaScript
3
0
terminal-textticker
A scrolling text ticker in terminal
JavaScript
3
0
textticker
A scrolling text ticker
JavaScript
3
1
the-finger-cursor
Chrome extension that turns all your cursors into the middle finger.
JavaScript
3
0
twitter-declutter-extension
A Chrome Extension that declutters and simplifies the Twitter interface.
CSS
3
0
web-accessibility
Resources for developing with web accessibility in mind.
null
3
0
airdrome
CLI for wifi management
JavaScript
2
0
alexa-electron
(DEPRECATED) Alexa voice service as an Electron app.
HTML
2
0
ansible-example
A basic Ansible example on deploying with git
Shell
2
1
arraybuffer-mime
Prepends fixed length byte to indicate mime type of ArrayBuffer.
JavaScript
2
0
arraybuffer-to-hex
undefined
JavaScript
2
0
ASK-fortune
Alexa Skills Kit Fortune App; Read a random, hopefully interesting, adage.
JavaScript
2
0
AVS-auth-server
Node.js authentication web server for Alexa Voice Service.
JavaScript
2
5
balance-points
Find the balance points of an array.
JavaScript
2
0
canvas-particles
Glowing particles in canvas.
JavaScript
2
1
clean-dropbox-conflicted
Clean dropbox conflicted files
JavaScript
2
0
clock-angle
Find angle between hour and minute hands
JavaScript
2
0
cmusphinxdict
Wrapper for CMU Sphinx Pronoucing Dictionary.
JavaScript
2
3
compact-object
Returns an object with "non-empty" values only
JavaScript
2
1
cpp-ripemd160
RIPEMD-160 hashing example in C++
C
2
0
cryptozombies
My code samples from following the CryptoZombies tutorial.
HTML
2
1
deepextend
Deep object extending, with currying
JavaScript
2
0
dotvim
My vim config
Vim script
2
0
eb-deploy-button
Deploy latest application release on Elastic Beanstalk to an environment using the Big Red Button.
Python
2
0
electron-btc-ticker
Displays BTC/ETH ticker on the Mac OS X top menu bar
HTML
2
0
eos-ecverify
EOS smart contract that does ECDSA verification (ecrecover/ecverify)
C++
2
1
es7-examples
Examples of ES2016/ES7 features.
JavaScript
2
0
ext-mime
mime types for file extension
JavaScript
2
0
file-to-arraybuffer
Convert File to ArrayBuffer
HTML
2
0
flowright
Function composition from right to left.
JavaScript
2
0
fnbody
Stringifies the contents of a function body.
JavaScript
2
0
geocitify
GeoCitify your webpage
HTML
2
0
getUserMedia-demo
Taking screenshots with getUserMedia
JavaScript
2
2
go-filecache
Fast arbitrary data caching to tmp files in Go
Go
2
0
go-jekyll-to-hugo
Migrate jekyll posts to Hugo
Go
2
0
go-simple-wiki
A very simple wiki example in golang
Go
2
0
hanoi
Tower of Hanoi algorithm for finding the smallest number of steps to move the stack.
JavaScript
2
0
haskell-learning
Learning about Haskell
null
2
0
hasprop
Check if nested object has property
JavaScript
2
0
is-truthy
Predicate that returns true for "truthy" values.
JavaScript
2
1
is-unique
Predicate that returns true if collection contains unique values.
JavaScript
2
0
is-valid-date
Validate date string
JavaScript
2
0
is-valid-min-age
Validate that age is above a minimum
JavaScript
2
0
is-valid-username
Validate alpha-numeric username
JavaScript
2
0
javascript-design-patterns
Design Patterns in JavaScript
JavaScript
2
1
markov-chain
Calculate the probability of the next transition state using Markov Chains.
JavaScript
2
0
mortgage-calculate
Calculate mortgage payments.
JavaScript
2
1
netchat
Simple chat server over TCP in Node.js
JavaScript
2
0
node-raspistill-stream
Experimental. Stream raspistill images to browser.
JavaScript
2
1
node-twitter-alarm
Listen for tweets and play notification sound
JavaScript
2
0
oblivion-theme
A dark gray Tumblr theme
JavaScript
2
0
permutations
Find all permutations of a string
JavaScript
2
0
podcast-manager
Node.js + Ember.js app for managing iTunes podcasts.
JavaScript
2
0
postfix-calculator
Calculate a postfix (Reverse Polish Notation) expression.
JavaScript
2
1
project-euler
My functional JS approach to answering Project Euler questions
JavaScript
2
0
rgb-scale
RGB color scale in JavaScript.
JavaScript
2
0
rubber-ducky-scripts
Payloads for the USB Rubber Ducky.
null
2
1
rust-learning
Notes from the Rust Book (2018 edition)
Rust
2
0
similarweb-scrape
Scrapes SimilarWeb site to get analytics for domain.
JavaScript
2
2
skyline
Divide and conquer algorithm to solve "The Skyline Problem".
JavaScript
2
0
slope-angle
Get the the angle of a slope
JavaScript
2
1
twitter-globe
Geolocated tweets on a globe
JavaScript
2
0
web-worker-example
Web Worker example
HTML
2
0
wifi-interface
Get current wifi network interface name.
JavaScript
2
0
world-exchanges
Get opening and closing times of world exchanges.
JavaScript
2
0
yoyo
A tiny JavaScript trampoline library.
JavaScript
2
1
array-complement
Returns an array of unique values that is the symmetric difference of the provided arrays.
JavaScript
1
0
array-max
Get maximum value of collection.
JavaScript
1
0
array-min
Get minimum value of collection.
null
1
0
base-log
Returns the logarithm of a number with specified base.
JavaScript
1
0
big-red-button-demo
Big Red Button demo
JavaScript
1
0
browser-upgrade-alert
Browser upgrade alert
JavaScript
1
0
bst
A basic Binary Search Tree implementation in JavaScript.
JavaScript
1
0
canvas-motion-detection
Detect motion via webcam stream
JavaScript
1
0
common-lisp-examples
Common-Lisp examples
Common Lisp
1
0
compact-array
Returns an array with "non-empty" values only.
JavaScript
1
0
costume
My halloween costume
JavaScript
1
0
digit-sum
Sum the digits of a number.
JavaScript
1
0
elapse
Simple timer to track how long an operation takes in JavaScript.
JavaScript
1
1
ember-select-dropdown
Ember dropdown as select
HTML
1
0
eos-hello-world
An EOS hello world contract tutorial
C++
1
0
epsilon-equal
Compares two numbers taking the standard epsilon value for double precision into consideration.
JavaScript
1
0
es6-the-sexy-stuff
Presentation slides on the sexy features of ES6
CSS
1
0
esp32-turbo-killer
Plays short melody of Turbo Killer by Carpenter Brut using piezo buzzer on the ESP32 HackerBox 0020.
Arduino
1
1
eth-splitwise
Splitwise "clone" for Ethereum (WIP)
JavaScript
1
1
ethlunch
(WIP)
JavaScript
1
0
ethmeet
A proof-of-concept Ethereum dApp for posting social events.
JavaScript
1
0
fanburst-audio
Scrapes Fanburst url to get audio stream urls
JavaScript
1
0
fart-button
Plays a fart sound when the big red button is pressed
JavaScript
1
0
find-pair-sum
Find all the pair of numbers that when summed equal the target value in O(N).
JavaScript
1
0
flatten-array
Recursively flatten an array in JavaScript
JavaScript
1
0
flowleft
Function composition from left to right.
JavaScript
1
0
fors
Conveniently create nested for loops in JavaScript.
JavaScript
1
1
gibot
undefined
Go
1
0
go-httptest-example
Example of how to use the httptest package in Go
Go
1
0
hamming
Calculate the Hamming distance between two strings.
JavaScript
1
0
handyman
Web Workers with Promises
JavaScript
1
0
hashtable
Hashtable data structure implementation in JavaScript.
JavaScript
1
0
house-price-calculate
Estimate the total price of a house.
JavaScript
1
0
hypem-audio
Scrapes Hype Machine url to get audio stream urls
JavaScript
1
0
hyperlinkify
hyperlink urls in text
JavaScript
1
0
interval-digit-sum
Find all the digits within an interval whose sum equal the target value.
JavaScript
1
0
is-boolean
Predicate that returns true for "boolean" values.
JavaScript
1
0
is-existy
Predicate that returns true for "existy" values.
JavaScript
1
0
is-falsy
Predicate that returns true for "falsy" values.
JavaScript
1
0
is-indexed
Predicate that returns true for "indexed" values.
JavaScript
1
0
is-subchars
Predicate that returns true if all characters are found in provided string.
JavaScript
1
0
is-valid-coordinate
Validate coordinate
JavaScript
1
0
is-valid-password
Validate strong password
JavaScript
1
0
is-valid-pin
Validate pin number
JavaScript
1
0
is-valid-state
Validate U.S. state
JavaScript
1
0
is-valid-sudoku
Predicate that returns true if valid Sudoku puzzle values.
HTML
1
0
is-valid-zip
Validate U.S. zip code
JavaScript
1
1
iterate-until
Iteratively invokes a function until condition is met.
JavaScript
1
0
jquery-input-dropdown
Tiny input dropdown jQuery plugin.
JavaScript
1
2
klass
Classical classes in JavaScript
JavaScript
1
0
map-coords
Plot coordinates on a world map.
JavaScript
1
0
max-subarray
Find the continuous subarray within an array of numbers which has the largest sum.
JavaScript
1
0
mcpumpafee
Never miss a coin pump from John McAfee ever again! (DEAD)
HTML
1
0
mixcloud-audio
(DEPRECATED) Scrapes Mixcloud url to get audio stream urls
JavaScript
1
0
moogs
undefined
JavaScript
1
0
node-examples
Examples on using some of the Node.js core modules.
JavaScript
1
0
PDF417
(NOT WORKING AND ABANDONED) PDF417 barcode reader in JavaScript
JavaScript
1
0
pebble-button-http-request
Pebble button HTTP request app
C
1
0
pebble-chrome-tab-switcher
Pebble Chrome tab switcher web server.
JavaScript
1
0
pgconn
A little helper to connect to psql using a connection URI.
Shell
1
0
randomdate
Generate a random date within a date range
JavaScript
1
0
rangedate
Generate an array of dates
JavaScript
1
0
rEFIind-config
My config for the rEFInd Boot Manager.
null
1
0
rotate-matrix
Rotate a matrix in either direction.

JavaScript
1
0
s3scanner
Scan for open public S3 buckets
JavaScript
1
0
sass-helpers
Sass helper mixins
CSS
1
0
scrum-ipsum
Scrum lorem ipsum generator
JavaScript
1
0
service-worker-example
Example of using Service Workers to cache assets.
JavaScript
1
1
shredbeat-server
Server for Shredbeat app
JavaScript
1
0
shredbeat-site
Website for Shredbeat app
HTML
1
0
simple-interpreter
Learning exercise of building a simple interpreter in Go
Go
1
0
sol-goodwill
poc, goodwill
JavaScript
1
0
space-invaders
Simple Space Invaders game demo in JavaScript
JavaScript
1
1
sqrt
Babylonian method for calculating square root of a number.
JavaScript
1
0
substratekitties-learning
Following along the Substrate collectables workshop for learning
JavaScript
1
0
swagger-merge-cli
Merge multiple Swagger specification files into one.
JavaScript
1
0
textnode-offset
Get the offset of a character by wrapping it in a textNode.
JavaScript
1
0
threejs-acorns
Acorns app logo rendered with three.js
JavaScript
1
0
vagrant-node-redis
undefined
Ruby
1
0
wifi-security
Get current wifi network security type.
JavaScript
1
0
binaryjs-upload-demo
BinaryJS upload demo
JavaScript
0
0
chrome-cache-reader
WIP
Go
0
0
cleaver-classic-theme
A classic presentation theme for Cleaver.
CSS
0
0
colony-hello-world
Colony get started tutorial learning
JavaScript
0
0
columnimate
Simple column sliding animation in JavaScript
JavaScript
0
0
dictnr
Lightweight JavaScript dictionary
JavaScript
0
0
djrobit
DJ Robit website in Angular.js (DEAD)
JavaScript
0
0
domu
(Deprecated) A collection of JavaScript DOM utilities.
JavaScript
0
0
ember-demo
Ember.js demo application
JavaScript
0
0
ember-hammer-component
Ember.js Hammer.js component
JavaScript
0
0
ember-translations-blueprint
Ember.js translations blueprint
JavaScript
0
0
gopractices
Some examples of not so good patterns and practices in Go
Go
0
0
gulp-boilerplate
Gulp boilerplate
JavaScript
0
0
is-valid-max-age
Validate that age is below a maximum
JavaScript
0
0
jquery-clearinput
jQuery plugin to clear input fields
JavaScript
0
0
obfuscate-email
Obfuscate email address
JavaScript
0
1
qrcode-reader
undefined
HTML
0
0
rails-sample-app
Following along Ruby on Rails Tutorial 2nd Edition book
Ruby
0
0
react-demo
A basic React.js demo app
JavaScript
0
0
shio
undefined
null
0
0
simon-says
undefined
JavaScript
0
0
test-repo
Just an empty repo for testing
null
0
0
vali
(Deprecated) A collection of validators in JavaScript.
JavaScript
0
0
zep
(Depcrecated) Utility library for functional programming in JavaScript.
JavaScript
0
0
zoa
(Deprecated) A tiny JavaScript framework to help you write applications.
JavaScript
0
0
zos-bug-example
undefined
JavaScript
0
0
Forks.
Blog.


Images are submitted for review from endoscopic retrograde pancreaticogram (ERP) performed by the GI lab. Endoscope is passed in an antegrade fashion, and the tip of the endoscope lies in the second portion of the duodenum. The distal pancreatic duct is cannulated, and contrast injected in retrograde fashion.
None.
Fluoroscopy time: minutes
Please see the GI procedure note for further details.


Welcome.


COMPILERS
Send & Build
Deploy & Invoke
Raw RPC
Activity
Storage Query
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Conversors
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Settings


XMLReader::readString
(PHP 5 >= 5.2.0, PHP 7)
XMLReader::readString — Reads the contents of the current node as a string
说明
public string XMLReader::readString ( void )
Reads the contents of the current node as a string.
参数
此函数没有参数。
返回值
Returns the content of the current node as a string. Empty string on failure.
注释
Caution
此函数仅在 PHP 与 libxml 20620 或以上版本编译时可用。
参见
• XMLReader::readOuterXML() - Retrieve XML from current node, including
itself
• XMLReader::readInnerXML() - Retrieve XML from current node
• XMLReader::expand() - Returns a copy of the current node as a DOM object
User Contributed Notes 2 notes
===============================================================================
For those who, like me, are having trouble figuring out the difference between
getString() an getInnerXML(), the difference is that getString() does NOT
include markup. So, for:
barHello, world!
getString() on the node would return
bar Hello, world!
whereas getInnerXML() would return
barHello, world!
===============================================================================
I would like to reiterate that this does not work when compiled with versions
of libxml lower than 20620. I found that it just presents a blank page.
readString(); ?>
I worked around this issue by adding the following helper function:
expand();
return $node->textContent;
}
?>
And then using:


The terms "We" / "Us" / "Our"/ ”Company” individually and collectively refer to InspiredMemories LLP.and the terms "Visitor” ”User” refer to the users.
This page states the Terms and Conditions under which you (Visitor) may visit this website (“Website”). Please read this page carefully. If you do not accept the Terms and Conditions stated here, we would request you to exit this site. The business, any of its business divisions and / or its subsidiaries, associate companies or subsidiaries to subsidiaries or such other investment companies (in India or abroad) reserve their respective rights to revise these Terms and Conditions at any time by updating this posting. You should visit this page periodically to re-appraise yourself of the Terms and Conditions, because they are binding on all users of this Website.
All logos, brands, marks headings, labels, names, signatures, numerals, shapes or any combinations thereof, appearing in this site, except as otherwise noted, are properties either owned, or used under license, by the business and / or its associate entities who feature on this Website. The use of these properties or any other content on this site, except as provided in these terms and conditions or in the site content, is strictly prohibited.
You may not sell or modify the content of this Website or reproduce, display, publicly perform, distribute, or otherwise use the materials in any way for any public or commercial purpose without the respective organization’s or entity’s written permission.
Visitors are prohibited from violating or attempting to violate the security of the Web site, including, without limitation, (1) accessing data not intended for such user or logging into a server or account which the user is not authorized to access, (2) attempting to probe, scan or test the vulnerability of a system or network or to breach security or authentication measures without proper authorization, (3) attempting to interfere with service to any user, host or network, including, without limitation, via means of submitting a virus or "Trojan horse" to the Website, overloading, "flooding", "mail bombing" or "crashing", or (4) sending unsolicited electronic mail, including promotions and/or advertising of products or services. Violations of system or network security may result in civil or criminal liability. The business and / or its associate entities will have the right to investigate occurrences that they suspect as involving such violations and will have the right to involve, and cooperate with, law enforcement authorities in prosecuting users who are involved in such violations.
Visitors may not use the Web Site in order to transmit, distribute, store or destroy material (a) that could constitute or encourage conduct that would be considered a criminal offence or violate any applicable law or regulation, (b) in a manner that will infringe the copyright, trademark, trade secret or other intellectual property rights of others or violate the privacy or publicity of other personal rights of others, or (c) that is libelous, defamatory, pornographic, profane, obscene, threatening, abusive or hateful.
The User unilaterally agree to indemnify and hold harmless, without objection, the Company, its officers, directors, employees and agents from and against any claims, actions and/or demands and/or liabilities and/or losses and/or damages whatsoever arising from or resulting from their use of inspiredmemories.in or their breach of the terms.
User agrees that neither Company nor its group companies, directors, officers or employee shall be liable for any direct or/and indirect or/and incidental or/and special or/and consequential or/and exemplary damages, resulting from the use or/and the inability to use the service or/and for cost of procurement of substitute goods or/and services or resulting from any goods or/and data or/and information or/and services purchased or/and obtained or/and messages received or/and transactions entered into through or/and from the service or/and resulting from unauthorized access to or/and alteration of user's transmissions or/and data or/and arising from any other matter relating to the service, including but not limited to, damages for loss of profits or/and use or/and data or other intangible, even if Company has been advised of the possibility of such damages.
User further agrees that Company shall not be liable for any damages arising from interruption, suspension or termination of service, including but not limited to direct or/and indirect or/and incidental or/and special consequential or/and exemplary damages, whether such interruption or/and suspension or/and termination was justified or not, negligent or intentional, inadvertent or advertent.
User agrees that Company shall not be responsible or liable to user, or anyone, for the statements or conduct of any third party of the service. In sum, in no event shall Company's total liability to the User for all damages or/and losses or/and causes of action exceed the amount paid by the User to Company, if any, that is related to the cause of action.
In no event shall Company or any parties, organizations or entities associated with the corporate brand name us or otherwise, mentioned at this Website be liable for any damages whatsoever (including, without limitations, incidental and consequential damages, lost profits, or damage to computer hardware or loss of data information or business interruption) resulting from the use or inability to use the Website and the Website material, whether based on warranty, contract, tort, or any other legal theory, and whether or not, such organization or entities were advised of the possibility of such damages.


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{% extends 'flask_user/public_base.html' %} {% block content %} {% from "base_templates/form_macros.html" import render_field, render_submit_field, render_select_field %}


We currently use Discord as our main way to handle bug reports. Discord is a free chat service that does not require a download. Our Discord link is below.
Some users have told me that their anti-virus software has flagged these as potential malware. Obviously that's not the case, but if you're still worried, you're free to run the code available on my Github without downloading anything!
They're a few ways to scrobble at the moment:
| Scrobbler | Download |
|---|---|
| {{scrobbler.name}} | Download |
No problem! We also have RipFM which scrobbles directly from Last.fm to your WILT profile! This is a temporary solution to allow for site development to continue while users can scrobble from any player they desire.
Because the owner likes to pretend he's a nice guy, the source code for WILT and all of the tools it uses is available on his Github page.
I have a friend who works hard running an anime-based message board. Personally, I'm a bit too busy to browse it consistently, but I know many of our members enjoy anime and things alike. So consider this a recommendation


Include Original Message
|
Insert the text of the original message. |
Insert Signature
|
Inserts the signature at the current selection point in the current draft. |
|
|
Add Cc Address Field
|
Add the Cc address field to the draft window if not already present. |
Add Bcc Address Field
|
Add the Bcc address field to the draft window if not already present. |
|
|
Attach File
|
Attach a file to the current draft. |
|
|
Add a new text part to the current draft. |
|
|
Add a new multipart to the current draft. |
|
|
Change the format of the current text part. |
|
|
Send
|
Send the current draft message. |
Append to Mailbox
|
Copy the current draft message to a mailbox. |
Append Now
|
Copy the current draft message to the selected 'Copy To' mailbox . |
Also Copy Original Message
|
When turned on, the original message of a reply will be copied into the chosen Copy to mailbox immediately before the copy of the reply being sent. |
|
|
Sign
|
Turns on verification of the message using a secure signature (only if a suitable plugin is available). |
Encrypt
|
Turns on encryption of the message (only if a suitable plugin is available). |
|
|
|
|
Send the current draft message. |
|
|
Wrap Lines
|
Inserts carriage returns at the end of each selected line. |
Unwrap Lines
|
Removes carriage returns at the end of each selected line. |
Quote Lines
|
Inserts the quotation string at the start of each selected line. |
Unquote Lines
|
Removes the first quotation string at the start of each selected line. |
Requote Lines
|
Rewraps and requotes the selected lines. |
Shift Left
|
Removes a tab, or spaces, from the start of each selected line. |
Shift Right
|
Inserts a tab, or spaces, at the start of each selected line. |
|
|
Font
|
Changes the font of the selected text in the current draft. |
Size
|
Changes the font size of the selected text in the current draft. |
Style
|
Changes the font style of the selected text in the current draft. |
Alignment
|
Changes the alignment of the selected text in the current draft. |
Colour
|
Changes the colour of the selected text in the current draft. |


Perfect Password
Password Length
* Recommended length is 16.
Number of Passwords
Generate
{% block body %} {% endblock %}


TALKS/SHOWS
| First |
Last |
Handle |
| Mark |
Otto |
@mdo |
| Jacob |
Thornton |
@fat |
| Larry |
the Bird |
@twitter |
COMPETITIONS
| First |
Last |
Handle |
| Mark |
Otto |
@mdo |
| Jacob |
Thornton |
@fat |
| Larry |
the Bird |
@twitter |
FUN GAME
| First |
Last |
Handle |
| Mark |
Otto |
@mdo |
| Jacob |
Thornton |
@fat |
| Larry |
the Bird |
@twitter |
Workshop
| First |
Last |
Handle |
| Mark |
Otto |
@mdo |
| Jacob |
Thornton |
@fat |
| Larry |
the Bird |
@twitter |


[§624D‑1] Short title. This chapter may be cited as the Uniform Interstate Depositions and Discovery Act. [L 2012, c 17, pt of §1]


London
London is my second favorite city. I visited in 2014 with my family after going to Ireland to see my grandparents. London was really col and snowy but so much fun. I had some of the best food there including Thai, Arabic, and tons of tea. The architecture was absolutely stunning with so much history. I loved riding the tube and people-watching; everyone dressed so nicely, especially in the financial district. I would love to go back one day and explore more of the city when I have the time and money.


Affordable Living
We provide a way to live a healthy life without breaking the bank and sacrificing your other needs.
Building better lives
and a fighting chance at reasonable living.
We provide a way to live a healthy life without breaking the bank and sacrificing your other needs.
We keep you close to home and those that can provide even more resources to keep your life full and to provide you with what is vital to your new life style.
A way to retire without having to go to a nursing home and lose interest in life. One of the number one causes of death for those that are retired is boredom. We can fix that too!
Providing a new way of living at a cost that you can afford. Bridging the gap to those that can provide even more and making it possible to demonstrate that the resources are available to anyone with the desire to seek the help.
Affordable living in a place that is reasonable and won't break the bank for you to live there.
Food for those in need and a way to keep the homeless fed.
Bridging the gap in resources for health, bills, etc...
You don't need to go to a nursing home with our program providing in home health assistance and a 24/7 on campus nurse.
Making your way from the bottom and still want to progress. This is the program for you!
We are seeking more to help and are providing an internship program for those that seek training and a new skill set.
Call us anytime 24/7 and we will tell you what we can do for you.


PlaneCircle | Home
Contests
Create Contest
Help & Contact
My name is Andrey, I'm a cool guy, please PM me if you want to know more about me. Here I'm only gonna tell just few things like how long is the road from my school to my apartment and where did I eat last night. Piece of cake and peace for all.


Basics of Less
Learn how to get started with the world's best CSS preprocessor.
Decent is written in Less. Less is a preprocessor for CSS, which means it compiles and outputs to CSS.
In other words, you don't write your CSS in a CSS file. Otherwise, it's mostly the same.
Here’s an extremely quick tutorial if you don’t know it.
Variables look like this:
p {
@variable-name: #000000;
color: @variable-name;
}
They’re set with the @ symbol. The above outputs:
p { color: #000000;}
Next, you can nest rules inside of each other:
p {
@variable-name: #ffffff;
span {
color: @variable-name;
}
}
This lets you quickly write and organize rules in a codebase. The above outputs:
p span { color: #ffffff;}
Finally, you can import other Less files:
@import "/dir/my-own-styles.less";
There you go! That covers about 90% of the Less you will ever write. It has tons and tons great features besides these, though, and great docs to go with it. But if you know CSS and the above, then you know Less. Welcome to the club!


Package Dimensions is an option where a user can only view the dimension of a package available to a particular location .
The Following screen appears when package dimension button is clicked.
Figure 12.1
Package Dimensions is an option where a user can only view the dimension of a package available to a particular location .
The Following screen appears when package dimension button is clicked.
Figure 12.1


Snake in Python Published on 2018-01-03 by Hosni Berker Here is an example of another blog post! Still not a lot here. ... Read More
My 201 Expirence Published on 2018-01-01 by Hosni Berker Here is an example of a first blog post. It doesnt have a lot here but we can add stuff later. ... Read More


Before Change
port = config.get(CONF_PORT)
try:
transmission = transmissionrpc.Client(
host, port=port, user=username, password=password)
transmission_api = TransmissionData(transmission)
except TransmissionError as error:
if str(error).find("401: Unauthorized"):
_LOGGER.error("Credentials for Transmission client are not valid")
return
After Change
return
transmission_api = hass.data[DATA_TRANSMISSION]
monitored_variables = discovery_info["sensors"]
name = discovery_info["client_name"]
dev = []
for sensor_type in monitored_variables:
dev.append(TransmissionSensor(
sensor_type,
transmission_api,
name,
SENSOR_TYPES[sensor_type][0],
SENSOR_TYPES[sensor_type][1]))
add_entities(dev, True)


Pride on way to another final
by Gordon FindlaterCanterbury United Pride put in a strong performance over the weekend to secure a spot in the National Women's League final.
Meanwhile, the Dragons also fought hard but recorded their second straight draw in the men's competition.
The Pride, which are the defending champions, confirmed their spot in the final with two rounds remaining after a 3-0 win over WaiBop at English Park on Saturday.
They took the lead after a Gabi Rennie drive at WaiBOP goalkeeper Georgia Candy deflected onto the post and in.
Candy’s afternoon didn’t get any quieter from there as she worked hard behind a stubborn WaiBOP defence to keep her team in the game with some athletic saves.
Nicola Dominikovich slotted a classy finish on the stroke of half-time. She then got another from a Candy error to make it three late in the second half.
The Pride now head to Auckland this weekend to face the Northern Lights which they are likely to meet again in the final. However, a win for the Pride would give them a home final.
On Sunday, the Dragons had to settle for a draw at home to a determined Hawke’s Bay United, which came from behind to briefly take the lead before Juan Chang equalised 1min later.
Cory Mitchell put the Dragons in front in the first 5min but Hawke’s Bay made the most of the action towards the end of the half.
Ahinga Selemani equalised and then Sho Goto gave Hawke’s Bay the lead, a fine reward for the visitor's hard work. But Chang’s goal ended the scoring at two-all, in spite of both keepers having a busy last 20min.
The draw means the Dragons are seventh in the 10-team competition with five points from four games, but just two points outside the top four.
They will travel to the capital to play Team Wellington this weekend.


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Hmm. Another hiatus. I would like to report that I have been away at the Vatican, making use of the Latin language cashpoint machine* and giving the Pontiff tips for his speech on Hell, but alas, the truth is more mundane, so mundane in fact that I shall spare you the details.
But excitingly, there is another Hooting Yard auction! Now you have a chance to get a copy of The Immense Duckpond Pamphlet, one of only fifty copies ever produced. It's on eBay, so off you go!
*Here is that cashpoint machine. Click for a superb enlarged view.


Drop files here or in the red area below
Color the map with a random color
This is where your file contents would show


Uploading video files directly with vanilla Javascript to your Vimeo account.
Fill in your vimeo access token, name and description then drag your video file into the dotted area below to upload to your vimeo account.


Exodus 8:23
And I will put a division between my people and thy people: to morrow shall this sign be.


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The package provides functions for pretreatment and sample selection of visible and near infrared diffuse reflectance spectra
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), RcppArmadillo (≥ 0.4.000) |
| Imports: | foreach, iterators, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.0) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | hyperSpec, knitr |
| Published: | 2014-02-14 |
| Author: | Antoine Stevens and Leonardo Ramirez-Lopez |
| Maintainer: | Antoine Stevens <antoine.stevens at uclouvain.be> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/antoinestevens/prospectr |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | prospectr citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | ChemPhys |
| CRAN checks: | prospectr results |
| Reference manual: | prospectr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
prospectr: a R package for processing and calibration sampling of vis-NIR spectroscopic data |
| Package source: | prospectr_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: prospectr_0.1.3.zip, r-release: prospectr_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: prospectr_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: prospectr_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: prospectr_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | prospectr archive |
| Reverse imports: | spectrolab |
| Reverse suggests: | resemble |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prospectr to link to this page.


Boris Johnson tells business leaders Tories will end Brexit uncertainty – video
Boris Johnson has told the CBI conference of business leaders that Brexit uncertainty has left the UK economy like a supercar firing on half of its cylinders.
Accusing MPs of failing to honour their promise to respect the result of the 2016 vote, Johnson insisted a winter election was the only way to clear the ‘parliamentary blockage’ and end uncertainty for businesses


|
|
|
Poogy |
891 |
Elves
|
??? Gold |
1,501 |
|
|
|
Ronin2099 |
9,544 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,502 |
|
|
|
nicklaren |
26,405 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,503 |
|
|
|
Nach0man |
211,947 |
Humans
|
4,868,361 Gold |
1,504 |
|
|
|
jeremyjw |
26,992 |
Dwarves
|
??? Gold |
1,505 |
|
|
|
ronthaen |
2,993 |
Dwarves
|
??? Gold |
1,506 |
|
|
Sweet Revenge |
esquire90 |
85,920 |
Humans
|
??? Gold |
1,507 |
|
|
|
zzzx60 |
21,558 |
Elves
|
??? Gold |
1,508 |
|
|
|
kundeorama |
8,376 |
Undead
|
??? Gold |
1,509 |
|
|
|
Danh999 |
10,729 |
Elves
|
??? Gold |
1,510 |
|
|
|
Shatteredhand |
5,411 |
Dwarves
|
??? Gold |
1,511 |
|
|
|
snarfsnarf |
1,683 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,512 |
|
|
Sweet Revenge |
libraking |
10,904 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,513 |
|
|
=AF= Alliance Francophone |
Rastafari |
1,131 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,514 |
|
|
|
darth_chaos |
3,344 |
Dwarves
|
??? Gold |
1,515 |
|
|
|
Bluefox37 |
14,246 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,516 |
|
|
|
yepesasecas |
4,932 |
Humans
|
2,565,787 Gold |
1,517 |
|
|
|
LadyZara |
4,790 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,518 |
|
|
|
jaina218 |
973 |
Dwarves
|
??? Gold |
1,519 |
|
|
|
WesternWarBear |
1,010 |
Orcs
|
??? Gold |
1,520 |
| << Back |
1,882 players total | page 76 of 95 |
Next >> |


{% extends "templates/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Hi, my name is Ben and I'm a Jewish Sperm Donor, and pretty damn proud of it.
I'm 35 years old, completely healthy, in great shape, no genetic disorders or illnesses in the family, and generally a very happy person.
Previously, I was a Chef, then I made Aliyah to Israel and for 2 years I was a solider in the IDF, even reaching a position of command in a combat unit (very proud of that!).
After I left the Army, I worked as a tour guide for a while, and then moved to Australia, cause let's face it, living in Israel can be difficult.
In Australia, I studied computer science, and became a decent programmer. So much so that an American startup offered me a job.
So I moved to America and rose quickly through the ranks. After the startup ran out of money, I moved to a larger company and did IT R&D for them. It was awesome fun and I learned a lot.
At some point, a very large company reached out to me from San Francisco, and I moved there for a year, where I got to work with companies like Audi and Apple. It was incredible and humbling experience.
Currently I teach programming as a contractor, and I love my intense, often stressful yet rewarding job.
So, why do I want to be a sperm donor?
In my previous relationship, we dealt with fertility issues. Not mine, hers.
I have felt the pain first-hand of wanting children but not being able to have them, and if there is any way that I can help other Jewish couples achieve their dream of having children, then I want to do what I can.
Last year I did a sperm test and everything came back looking great. I'll be performing another one in January 2016, and will post up the results here.
If you want me to be your donor, we need to talk about it at length first. Sorry if that is uncomfortable for you, but I want to make sure that any child that comes of my sperm is going to a good home.
Secondly, this is still a new process for me, so I am still setting up all the legal agreements and contracts with my lawyer. It may take a little while until all that is up to date, but it shouldn't be later than March 2016, so only plan for things to happen around that time.
You can email me at the following address. You'll have to piece it together. It's to avoid the spambots out there.
bg / ddott / bendavid / att / gmail / ddott / com
I'll code out a proper contact form when I have some more time
You can also reach out to me on Twitter at Twitter.com/jspermdonor. If you follow me, I'll follow you back and then we can have a private conversation.
I'm not going to put them up here at the moment, but they exist. Definitely consider travel costs and any medical checks that would need to be performed for me. Everything would need to be paid up front, and must follow the local laws of that state or county.
I will travel internationally, if it is required, but that would add to my costs, understandably, and all activities must conform to the law of whatever destination I'm travelling to.
If you contact me at the address above, I will send photos of myself and disclose my full identity. No games. No BS. And don't worry, I'm a really good looker. Well, at least I think so!! And I have a great sense of humor. So you're going to have a beautiful, funny baby who laughs all the time and is very chill. Well, that's what I was like as a baby. No joke! ;)
I'm not messing around. Neither should you. Please only contact me if you're serious about this. And be prepared for the Q&A heat-lamp grill treatement. Like I said, I'm not taking chances with who gets my genetic material.  If I even smell crazy, cruel, mean or unstable, I will not continue with the process.
I will donate to religious and non-religious alike. My main concern is that you are caring and loving to any children that will come of this.
Also, and I know this one isn't exactly fair, but I don't care – you must foster a love of Israel in your home. I bled to defend Israel, and I lost friends in terror attacks and in war. I will not have children that come from my genetic material be raised to hate the State of Israel. Israel is a precious jewel in a world torn apart by war and hate, and it must be protected. The way we protect Israel is that we teach our children to love it with all their hearts. So you need to be ok with that.
Am Yisrael Chai. Please G-d I can help you to have the children you want.


Resources - Not Free
- Code, by Charles Petzold
- http://www.charlespetzold.com/code/
- Treehouse (7-day free demo)
- https://teamtreehouse.com/
- Pluralsight (FREE 9/20 - 9/22)
- https://www.pluralsight.com/
- O'Reilly Head First Series
- http://www.headfirstlabs.com/


--- layout: default title: Thank you for subscribing ---
Welcome to The Heretic
Did I promise you some goodies? If so, be sure to keep reading.
Now that all of that email confirmation stuff is over with, sit back, relax, and learn what The Heretic is all about. Here's my talk on happiness and entrepreneurship.
It get's better: We have a Network of awesome fellow Heretics who are paying it forward and offer their help. Check it out!
And last but not least: Join the tribe in our private Heretic Facebook Group for discussion and camaraderie.
Oh - and if you want to start reading right away… Here's the complete archive of past editions of The Heretic.
Double Rainbows and Unicorns.


Home >> services
Welcome to Chiropractic! We are glad you are here. Understanding Chiropractic: Chiropractic Healthcare is a branch of medicine that is based on the scientific principle that our Central Nervous System (CNS) controls or influences the functions of ALL 11 trillion interconnected cells in our bodies. The term CHIROPRACTIC comes from the Greek word "Cheiro and Praktikos" meaning "done by hand." The Chiropractic or wellness model of health is centered on the philosophy that the human body will heal itself given the right opportunity. In other words, the body heals from the inside out. Interference to the nervous system, caused by a vertebral subluxation complex (more commonly called a Subluxation) will affect how the nervous system relates to the cells to which it influences.
Think of nerve irritation like a dimmer switch on your lights. If the dimmer is turned down, the lights are still on, but the light is low. If it is turned up too high, the bulb may burn out prematurely; therefore, the muscle or organ still receives the nerve impulse, but is altered. This helps to explain why when nerve irritation exists in the middle back region, an individual may experience indigestion or an upset stomach. As a Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.), I essentially promote the healing process by minimizing interference to the Central Nervous System. By detecting and correcting nerve interference, The Doctor of Chiropractic facilitates the healing process, but it is YOUR body that does the healing!
Auto accidents happen and they are never predictable. Your injury treatment will determine how well you recover
and your continued quality of life after your accident.Dr Richardson Injury is an injury-rehab specialist
Physical therapy or physiotherapy (often abbreviated to PT) is a health care profession that remediates impairments
and promotes mobility, function, and quality of life through examination, diagnosis, and physical intervention
Bones,Joints,muscle tissue,ligaments and the anxious system might undergo trauma from slip and drop mishaps.
Further this drop can trigger verterbral misalignment or subluxation which inteferes with the signals in the nervous
method and may lead to pinch nerve, neck pain and even chronic disability.
From joint inflammation to sprains, problems that may be to blame for ankle pain.Many forms of arthritis and related
conditions that affect the joints,muscles and/or bones can cause problems like pain,stiffness and swelling in the ankles.
Fibromyalgia is a disorder characterized by widespread musculoskeletal pain accompanied by fatigue, sleep, memory and mood issues.
fibromyalgia may affect the way your brain processes pain signals.
Neck pain is a common complaint. Neck muscles can be strained from poor postureposture. Whether it's leaning into your computer at work
Wear-and-tear arthritis also is a common cause of neck pain.
Although bones can sometimes be fractured with acute sports injuries,the most commonly injured structures are
the muscles, tendons, and ligaments. Tendons attach muscles to bones, and ligaments attach one bone to another.
Headache is pain in any region of the head. Headaches may occur on one or both sides of the head, be isolated to a certain location, radiate across the head from one point, or have a vise-like quality.
A headache may be a sharp pain, throbbing sensation or dull ache. Headaches may appear gradually or suddenly, and they may last less than an hour or for several days.


--- layout: page title: "About Me" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
Hello there! My name is Karishma Changlani and I am sophomore at Drexel University studying for BS in Computer Science. While my interests in CS lie mainly in Machine Learning and Game Engineering I find the entire field of computing very intriguing. You can look at my resume to learn more about my projects and skills.
I am heavily interested in Digital Art and Fantasy writing. To ask more use the contact page or email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I love sharing my interests and experiences in all the above fields.
You can even learn more about my everyday experiences and views, especially those those related to CS and Digital Art on my blog or check out my gallery for more of my art.


Since @x:Act scripts can easily generate HTML, it is natural to run the @x:Act interpreter from a web server. The simplest way to do this is to run as a CGI. The Windows file xact/dev/win/runc.bat (or the Macintosh file xact/dev/mac/runc)is a sample command for running @x:Act as a CGI. Copy this file to a CGI directory and edit the path to definitions.
Due to a bug in Apache 2 on Windows (loss of STDOUT from child programs), we know no way to run @x:Act under Apache on Windows. We recommend instead using the servlet version of @x:Act on Windows. This problem does not occur with Unix versions of Apache 2 or with other Windows web servers.


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‘Next Goal Wins’: Non-binary actor Kaimana to star in Taika Waititi film about first transgender footballer
The film follows a 2014 documentary of the same name, profiling 'the worst football team in the world'
Non-binary actor Kaimana has been cast in the lead role in Taika Waititi’s new film Next Goal Wins.
The film, based on a 2014 documentary of the same name, focuses on the American Samoa football team, dubbed ‘the worst football team in the world’.
Kaimana, a member of the fa’afafine (a third gender widely accepted in Samoa and American Samoa), will portray the team’s star player Jaiyah Saelua (also a fa’afafine), the first transgender football player to play in a men’s World Cup qualifier, The Hollywood Reporter reveals.
Watch the trailer for the original documentary below.
Also in the film will be Elisabeth Moss and Michael Fassbender, the latter of which will play the team’s Dutch-American coach Thomas Rongen.
Also set for roles in the film, which is currently beginning production in Hawaii, are Oscar Kightley, David Fane, Beulah Koale, Lehi Falepapalangi, Semu Filipo, Uli Latukefu and Rachel House.
Waititi is also serving as a producer on the film with Jonathan Cavendish and Garrett Basch. The Lord Of The Rings‘ Andy Serkis is an executive producer, alongside Will Tennant, and Kathryn Dean.
“I’ve just started production on my next film, Next Goal Wins. We have such an amazing cast and crew behind this film, and I’m stoked to be partnering once again with the lovely people at Fox Searchlight Pictures,” Waititi says of the new film, which sees him working with the team that produced his recent film Jojo Rabbit.
In a four-star review of Jojo Rabbit, NME‘s Greg Wetherall said: “Fans of Waititi’s whimsy will find much to admire in Jojo Rabbit – yet another mirth-inducing concoction that keeps the filmmaker’s career on an upward trajectory. How long can he keep it going?”


Tesla vehicles join SalesMaster fleet
by Gareth RobertsSalesMaster has invested in a new six-strong Tesla fleet for its sales and management team.
Featuring a combination of models, including the Tesla Model S, Tesla Model 3 Standard and Tesla Model 3 Long Range, the new fleet has replaced petrol vehicles with an average CO2 of 116k/km. The vehicles were supplied by ICR Leasing.
Chris Stott, managing director of SalesMaster, said: “We are delighted with the new Teslas.
“We wanted a fleet that would be efficient to run and would also significantly lower our emissions. We need high performance, reliability and the long range, which is particularly useful for our head of sales.”
In anticipation of the new electric arrivals, the company has installed six charging points at our head office and plan to install a further four.
Stott continued: “It’s no surprise that the Model 3 has become the best-selling BEV – we have been deeply impressed with the power delivery and performance.
“We also like the convenience of the app and its ability to control elements of the car, such as setting the heating before you access the car - particularly useful in winter.
“Milton Keynes, where SalesMaster is based, is the electric vehicle capital of the UK and we are delighted to be part of it.”
Founded in 2009, the software specialists offer a portfolio of three main services, namely Fleetbase, Demo Diary and the brand’s flagship Stockbook online platform, currently used by more than 500 dealerships throughout the UK.


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When you input a number, the program will return all prime numbers below it (not including the number). Note: While 2 is a prime number, the program won't return anything since 1 is not!


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "EYE OF THE BEHOLDER" (Destination Films)
It's strictly surrealistic style over substance in this weird, wannabe psychological thriller about a man's journey into obsession. Ewan McGregor (Star Wars: The Phantom Menace) plays a lonely British intelligence agent, known as The Eye, whose wife has left him, taking their daughter, whom he adored. His current mission is to track a woman - that's Ashley Judd (Double Jeopardy) - who is suspected of blackmailing the son of a prominent official in Washington D.C.. He locates her, plants the kind of sophisticated, high-tech surveillance equipment that would make James Bond drool with envy, and starts his spy mission - only to observe her brutally stab the young man in question to death. Instead of apprehending her, however, The Eye follows her as she subsequently lures more men to their gruesome deaths. He becomes totally obsessed with her, even protecting her from arrest on several occasions. His ludicrous, deranged, stalking behavior is inexplicable and writer/director Stephan Elliott (The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert) doesn't give us many clues - except astrology and numerology symbols. Yeah, The Eye's haunted by his little daughter whose apparition appears often during the first half of the film, pleading "Let her go, Daddy." But then, even the child-ghost disappears - without an explanation. And The Eye's only human contact seems to be with a telephone supervisor named Hilary (k.d. lang - also heard on the soundtrack, along with Chrissie Hynde) and a psychiatrist (Genevieve Bujold), who knew Judd 'way-back-when. And Ashley Judd's sexy, slashing serial killer is desperately looking for the "Daddy" she never had. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, The Eye of the Beholder is a moody, murky 4. Incoherent is an operative word. So's bizarre.
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


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How does it work?
-
Web view
-
Access to native API's
- file system
- toolbars
- background processing
-
Integration with node.js
-
opens up world of node.js modules
- now the average web developer access to desktop scale applications!
- Building App's this way gives them a unique ability to be cross platform


Hi!
I'm
{{.Params.name}}
{{ partial "about/about.html" . }} {{ partial "jobs/jobs.html" . }} {{ partial "about/skills.html" . }} {{ partial "footer.html" . }}


Windows-privesc-check: http://pentestmonkey.net/tools/windows-privesc-check
folderperm.ps1 - check for access to folders
HostRecon - Information, more in 'tools' folder
https://github.com/411Hall/JAWS - JAWS (Just Another Windows (Enum) Script
wmic_info.bat - use WMIC to extract the following information: processes, services, user accounts, user groups, network interfaces, Hard Drive information, Network Share information, installed Windows patches, programs that run at startup, list of installed software, information about the operating system and timezone.


flite enables you to send parcels all around the world, using travellers that are going to your chosen destination! We make sure that your parcels travel faster, safer and cheaper!
flite delivers your parcels on the very same day!
flite is the cheapest international courrier around!
flite makes sure that all of your parcels will arrive safely to your desired destination!


|
Halide
12.0.0
|
A handle on the output buffer of a pipeline. More...
#include <OutputImageParam.h>
Inherited by Halide::ImageParam.
Public Member Functions | |
| OutputImageParam ()=default | |
| Construct a null image parameter handle. More... | |
| const std::string & | name () const |
| Get the name of this Param. More... | |
| Type | type () const |
| Get the type of the image data this Param refers to. More... | |
| bool | defined () const |
| Is this parameter handle non-nullptr. More... | |
| Internal::Dimension | dim (int i) |
| Get a handle on one of the dimensions for the purposes of inspecting or constraining its min, extent, or stride. More... | |
| Internal::Dimension | dim (int i) const |
| Get a handle on one of the dimensions for the purposes of inspecting its min, extent, or stride. More... | |
| int | host_alignment () const |
| Get the alignment of the host pointer in bytes. More... | |
| OutputImageParam & | set_host_alignment (int) |
| Set the expected alignment of the host pointer in bytes. More... | |
| int | dimensions () const |
| Get the dimensionality of this image parameter. More... | |
| Expr | left () const |
| Get an expression giving the minimum coordinate in dimension 0, which by convention is the coordinate of the left edge of the image. More... | |
| Expr | right () const |
| Get an expression giving the maximum coordinate in dimension 0, which by convention is the coordinate of the right edge of the image. More... | |
| Expr | top () const |
| Get an expression giving the minimum coordinate in dimension 1, which by convention is the top of the image. More... | |
| Expr | bottom () const |
| Get an expression giving the maximum coordinate in dimension 1, which by convention is the bottom of the image. More... | |
| Expr | width () const |
| Get an expression giving the extent in dimension 0, which by convention is the width of the image. More... | |
| Expr | height () const |
| Get an expression giving the extent in dimension 1, which by convention is the height of the image. More... | |
| Expr | channels () const |
| Get an expression giving the extent in dimension 2, which by convention is the channel-count of the image. More... | |
| Internal::Parameter | parameter () const |
| Get at the internal parameter object representing this ImageParam. More... | |
| operator Argument () const | |
| Construct the appropriate argument matching this parameter, for the purpose of generating the right type signature when statically compiling halide pipelines. More... | |
| operator ExternFuncArgument () const | |
| Using a param as the argument to an external stage treats it as an Expr. More... | |
| OutputImageParam & | set_estimates (const Region &estimates) |
Set (min, extent) estimates for all dimensions in the ImageParam at once; this is equivalent to calling dim(n).set_estimate(min, extent) repeatedly, but slightly terser. More... | |
| OutputImageParam & | store_in (MemoryType type) |
| Set the desired storage type for this parameter. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | add_implicit_args_if_placeholder (std::vector< Expr > &args, Expr last_arg, int total_args, bool *placeholder_seen) const |
| OutputImageParam (const Internal::Parameter &p, Argument::Kind k, Func f) | |
| Construct an OutputImageParam that wraps an Internal Parameter object. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Internal::Parameter | param |
| A reference-counted handle on the internal parameter object. More... | |
| Argument::Kind | kind = Argument::InputScalar |
| Is this an input or an output? OutputImageParam is the base class for both. More... | |
| Func | func |
| If Input: Func representation of the ImageParam. More... | |
A handle on the output buffer of a pipeline.
Used to make static promises about the output size and stride.
Definition at line 19 of file OutputImageParam.h.
|
protected |
Construct an OutputImageParam that wraps an Internal Parameter object.
|
default |
Construct a null image parameter handle.
|
protected |
| const std::string& Halide::OutputImageParam::name | ( | ) | const |
Get the name of this Param.
| bool Halide::OutputImageParam::defined | ( | ) | const |
Is this parameter handle non-nullptr.
| Internal::Dimension Halide::OutputImageParam::dim | ( | int | i | ) |
Get a handle on one of the dimensions for the purposes of inspecting or constraining its min, extent, or stride.
| Internal::Dimension Halide::OutputImageParam::dim | ( | int | i | ) | const |
Get a handle on one of the dimensions for the purposes of inspecting its min, extent, or stride.
| int Halide::OutputImageParam::host_alignment | ( | ) | const |
Get the alignment of the host pointer in bytes.
Defaults to the size of type.
| OutputImageParam& Halide::OutputImageParam::set_host_alignment | ( | int | ) |
Set the expected alignment of the host pointer in bytes.
| int Halide::OutputImageParam::dimensions | ( | ) | const |
Get the dimensionality of this image parameter.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::left | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the minimum coordinate in dimension 0, which by convention is the coordinate of the left edge of the image.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::right | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the maximum coordinate in dimension 0, which by convention is the coordinate of the right edge of the image.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::top | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the minimum coordinate in dimension 1, which by convention is the top of the image.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::bottom | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the maximum coordinate in dimension 1, which by convention is the bottom of the image.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::width | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the extent in dimension 0, which by convention is the width of the image.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::height | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the extent in dimension 1, which by convention is the height of the image.
| Expr Halide::OutputImageParam::channels | ( | ) | const |
Get an expression giving the extent in dimension 2, which by convention is the channel-count of the image.
| Internal::Parameter Halide::OutputImageParam::parameter | ( | ) | const |
Get at the internal parameter object representing this ImageParam.
| Halide::OutputImageParam::operator Argument | ( | ) | const |
Construct the appropriate argument matching this parameter, for the purpose of generating the right type signature when statically compiling halide pipelines.
| Halide::OutputImageParam::operator ExternFuncArgument | ( | ) | const |
Using a param as the argument to an external stage treats it as an Expr.
| OutputImageParam& Halide::OutputImageParam::set_estimates | ( | const Region & | estimates | ) |
Set (min, extent) estimates for all dimensions in the ImageParam at once; this is equivalent to calling dim(n).set_estimate(min, extent)
repeatedly, but slightly terser.
The size of the estimates vector must match the dimensionality of the ImageParam.
| OutputImageParam& Halide::OutputImageParam::store_in | ( | MemoryType | type | ) |
Set the desired storage type for this parameter.
Only useful for MemoryType::GPUTexture at present
|
protected |
A reference-counted handle on the internal parameter object.
Definition at line 24 of file OutputImageParam.h.
|
protected |
Is this an input or an output? OutputImageParam is the base class for both.
Definition at line 27 of file OutputImageParam.h.
|
protected |
If Input: Func representation of the ImageParam.
If Output: Func that creates this OutputImageParam.
Definition at line 32 of file OutputImageParam.h.
Referenced by Halide::ImageParam::operator()().


%@ taglib uri="http://jawr.net/tags" prefix="jwr" %>
This is a practical example of making form fill easier for users, and how simple this is with DWR.
A fully functional version of this example needs full access to a zipcode/postcode database. This jar file does not so this demo is restricted to the following UK postcodes:
| Zipcode/Postcode: | |
| House name/number: | |
| Line 2: | |
| Line 3: | |
| Line 4: |
When you tab out of the "postcode" field the browser calls the onchange
event, which calls the fillAddress()
function:
function fillAddress() { var postcode = dwr.util.getValue("postcode"); AddressLookup.fillAddress(postcode, function(address) { dwr.util.setValues(address); }); }
This code first gets the contents of the postcode field, and then performs a call to the server using this postcode.
When the server replies we fill the values into the form using the
setValues()
function.
On the server, we could have created a JavaBean to hold the address data but for this example we have just used a java.util.Map. We could change to using a JavaBean without any JavaScript changes so long as the Map keys have the same names as the JavaBean properties.
public Map fillAddress(String origpostcode) { Map reply = new HashMap(); String postcode = LocalUtil.replace(origpostcode, " ", ""); if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("LE167TR")) { reply.put(LINE2, "Church Lane"); reply.put(LINE3, "Thorpe Langton"); reply.put(LINE4, "MARKET HARBOROUGH"); } ... else { reply.put(LINE2, "Postcode not found"); reply.put(LINE3, ""); reply.put(LINE4, ""); } return reply; }

 Zipcode/Postcode:	 <input id="postcode" type="text" onchange="fillAddress()"/>

 House name/number:	 <input id="house" type="text"/>

 Line 2:	 <input id="line2" type="text"/>

 Line 3:	 <input id="line3" type="text"/>

 Line 4:	 <input id="line4" type="text"/>

function fillAddress() { var postcode = dwr.util.getValue("postcode"); AddressLookup.fillAddress(postcode, function(address) { dwr.util.setValues(address); }); }
package org.getahead.dwrdemo.address; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; import org.directwebremoting.util.LocalUtil; public class AddressLookup { private static final String LINE4 = "line4"; private static final String LINE3 = "line3"; private static final String LINE2 = "line2"; public Map fillAddress(String origpostcode) { Map reply = new HashMap(); String postcode = LocalUtil.replace(origpostcode, " ", ""); if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("LE167TR")) { reply.put(LINE2, "Church Lane"); reply.put(LINE3, "Thorpe Langton"); reply.put(LINE4, "MARKET HARBOROUGH"); } else if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("NR147SL")) { reply.put(LINE2, "Rectory Lane"); reply.put(LINE3, "Poringland"); reply.put(LINE4, "NORWICH"); } else if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("B927TT")) { reply.put(LINE2, "Olton Mere"); reply.put(LINE3, "Warwick Road"); reply.put(LINE4, "SOLIHULL"); } else if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("E178YT")) { reply.put(LINE2, ""); reply.put(LINE3, "PO Box 43108 "); reply.put(LINE4, "LONDON"); } else if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("SN48QS")) { reply.put(LINE2, "Binknoll"); reply.put(LINE3, "Wootton Bassett"); reply.put(LINE4, "SWINDON"); } else if (postcode.equalsIgnoreCase("NN57HT")) { reply.put(LINE2, "Heathville"); reply.put(LINE3, ""); reply.put(LINE4, "NORTHAMPTON"); } else { reply.put(LINE2, "Postcode not found"); reply.put(LINE3, ""); reply.put(LINE4, ""); } return reply; } }
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE dwr PUBLIC "-//GetAhead Limited//DTD Direct Web Remoting 2.0//EN" "http://getahead.org/dwr/dwr20.dtd"> <dwr> <allow> <create creator="new" javascript="AddressLookup"> <param name="class" value="org.getahead.dwrdemo.address.AddressLookup"/> </create> </allow> </dwr>


Amazons (GM[18])
For more information about Amazons contact
Martin Mueller or have a look at
gamerz.net.
A strong Amazons program for Windows can be freely downloaded from
Hiroshi Yamashita's page.
Defaults
The default board size for Amazons is SZ[10].
The default start position for two player games is
AB[dj][gj][ag][jg]AW[da][ga][ad][jd],
unless there are setup properties in the root node (AB/AW/AE/AA).
Then the start position is as described by those setup properties.
Point
The point type is specified by two lowercase letters.
Coordinate system for points and moves
The first letter designates the column (left to right), the second the row
(top to bottom). The upper left part of the board is used for smaller
boards, e.g. letters "a"-"m" for 13*13.
In FF[4] it is possible to specify board sizes upto 52x52.
In this case uppercase letters are used to represent points from 27-52,
i.e. 'a'=1 ... 'z'=26 , 'A'=27 ... 'Z'=52
Move
A move is defined by three points.
- from - where to move from
- to - where to move to
- arrow - where to shoot the arrow
The point strings are concatenated in the property value.
Example: ;B[djddgd];W[addgad];B[gjehea]
Property: AA
Propvalue: list of point
Propertytype: setup
Function: Adding arrows to the board. This can be used to set up
positions or problems.


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WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Article IX Committee (Subcommittee on Article IX) March 21, 2001-9:00A Budget For: Anderson, Gary (Texas Public Employees Association) Melina Rabb, Ted (Texas State Employees Union)


#include <Calendar.h>
|
|
| Day () |
| | Class Constructor.
|
| |
| | Day (std::pair< int, int > workHours) |
| | Class Constructor. More...
|
| |
| bool | checkSchedule (double startingHours, int duration) const |
| | Check if there's reservation at a given time. More...
|
| |
| void | setSchedule (double startingHours, int duration) |
| | Set a reservation. More...
|
| |
|
void | unsetSchedule (double startingHours, int duration) |
| |
| void | setSchedule (std::vector< bool > schedule) |
| | Set the schedule. More...
|
| |
| void | setSH (int sH) |
| | Set the Starting Hour. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< bool > | getSchedule () |
| | Getter of the schedule. More...
|
| |
| int | getSH () const |
| | Getter of the Starting Hour. More...
|
| |
◆ Day()
| Day::Day |
( |
std::pair< int, int > |
workHours | ) |
|
Class Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| workHours | - when does the court work |
◆ checkSchedule()
| bool Day::checkSchedule |
( |
double |
startingHours, |
|
|
int |
duration |
|
) |
| const |
Check if there's reservation at a given time.
- Parameters
-
| startingHours | - starting hours of the reservation |
| duration | - duration of the reservation |
- Returns
- if it free
◆ getSchedule()
| std::vector< bool > Day::getSchedule |
( |
| ) |
|
Getter of the schedule.
- Returns
- vector of the schedule
◆ getSH()
Getter of the Starting Hour.
- Returns
- vector of the Starting Hour
◆ setSchedule() [1/2]
| void Day::setSchedule |
( |
double |
startingHours, |
|
|
int |
duration |
|
) |
| |
Set a reservation.
- Parameters
-
| startingHours | - starting hours of the reservation |
| duration | - duration of the reservation |
◆ setSchedule() [2/2]
| void Day::setSchedule |
( |
std::vector< bool > |
schedule | ) |
|
Set the schedule.
- Parameters
-
| schedule | - vector of the schedule |
◆ setSH()
| void Day::setSH |
( |
int |
sH | ) |
|
Set the Starting Hour.
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/andrefmrocha/Projects/MIEIC_18_19_AEDA_PT2/src/Calendar.h
- /home/andrefmrocha/Projects/MIEIC_18_19_AEDA_PT2/src/Calendar.cpp


 A properly formatted configuration file, including all run parameters must be included with the path to that
file given below. In this example, the configuration file has been included locally, so only the file name is required.
algorithm published by Stewart Wilson (1995).
Copyright (C) 2013 Ryan Urbanowicz This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABLILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth F loor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA ———————————————————————————————————————————————————


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Notes
Get in Touch!
Want to talk about developing a new project for your business or do you have questions?
Regardless, feel free to contact me.
Uyo, Nigeria
+ (234)<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want to talk about developing a new project for your business or do you have questions?
Regardless, feel free to contact me.
Uyo, Nigeria
+ (234)<PHONE_NUMBER>
aniekanedett@gmail.com


The changes to the second edition include a large number of fixes to the exercises and solutions, corrections from bug reports, and any updates necessary for Scala version 2.11. Some examples are replaced or improved, and much of the book’s prose is improved.
If you bought the first edition eBook, you automatically get an update to the second edition. Unfortunately, the number of changes to the first edition print book are just too comprehensive to summarize in a document.
I just finished the eBook of the 2nd edition of Atomic Scala. The PDF is, of course, the easiest since it gets created directly from Word (before you tell me I should use something other than Word — I have done numerous experiments, and Word still provides the most power of anything I’ve found that allows a single document to produce camera-ready publishable pages, and at the same time generates and maintains a table of contents and index).
A post I wrote back in 2004 about the various problems that stem from our apparent desire to complexify everything.
Websockets change the shape of Internet development by allowing communication both ways — not only can the client send messages to the server, but with a websocket the server can at any time push information to the client (not just when the client decides to connect to the server). In effect this brings us back to the convenient world of desktop applications where the program and the user interface have two-way communication.
While there are a LOT of things I really like about the Go language, the bottom line is that I don’t use it (mostly because when I studied it the libraries were kind of scarce, something that’s apparently changed a lot). It attracted me, but not enough for me to change over from Python.
Go has made some brilliant design decisions. I especially like the built-in features that in most other languages you must go figure out for yourself — like the build tool, standard formatting (enforced with go fmt) a test framework (which you run with go test), and natively-supported concurrency/parallelism.
Here is the video of the presentation I gave at Pycon 2013 on different ways of thinking about error handling, based on studying Scala and Go.
”) Photo courtesy JC Leacock
Although the Java Posse has ended transmission, we are still having the conference, renamed to the Winter Tech Forum (yes, that’s WTF – because we’re always trying to figure things out). Come create conversation, generate ideas, hack projects, create workshops, ski, snowshoe, snowmobile and experience small-town living.
The dates are Feb 23 - 27, 2015. Many people like to arrive earlier and stay a bit later; activities start with the Sunday evening barbecue and go through Saturday morning breakfast.
Here’s a place where Scala does some clever stuff which ultimately might produce a more complicated programming model than one would like. I discovered it while sorting out some issues with the first exercise in the References & Mutability atom in Atomic Scala.
I’ll give you the examples directly out of the solution guide — this includes the use of our tiny AtomicScala test framework, but if you don’t want to include that you can just comment out the import and all the is statements and you’ll still get the same results.
During my October trip to Europe to speak at Geecon Prague (see here, here and here), I traveled to Scotland to visit friends Jason and Brooke (just to my right in the photograph) and to see the place. While I was there Jason asked me to speak to the brand-new computer club that he was helping with, at the Aberdeen International School where they both teach.
The club had decided to use Python as their learning language, so of course I was enthusiastic.
I really enjoy solving problems quickly and thoroughly.  The icing on the cake is when I learn some new tricks in the process. This last few days was a flurry of problem-solving and trick-learning.
My favorite tricks are small bits of learning that make code easier to write, read and use. A couple of these are Windows-specific but most are general.


We aggregate dogs!
- deliver robust bandwidth
- redefine front-end methodologies
- aggregate web-enabled mindshare
- revolutionize 24/365 e-services
- embrace dot-com markets
- drive B2C supply-chains
- productize e-business vortals
- optimize innovative systems
- mesh wireless relationships
- seize leading-edge networks
- engineer cross-media technologies
- expedite next-generation applications


The SGF-AWS Website is currently offline. Please standby while you are redirected to the SGF-AWS Secondary Website.


I love everything involving IT technologies.
Here are some of the techonologies I currently use.
LinkedIn Profile


Breaking News Emails
WASHINGTON — The House passed a stopgap measure Thursday night to fund the government that includes $5 billion for a border wall sought by President Donald Trump. The bill is expected to be rejected in the Senate, and does little to prevent a shutdown on Saturday.
The vote of 217 to 185 on Thursday night puts the House at odds with the Senate, which on Wednesday night passed a funding bill that does not include border wall money.
The Senate will now have to consider the House version before midnight Friday to avert a partial government shutdown, and Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., signaled to members to be ready for a possible vote on Friday at noon.
Democrats, however, will most certainly block the measure in the Senate. With 60 votes needed to advance an appropriations bill to a final vote, Republican senators need Democratic votes to make it over that threshold.
If and when the Senate rejects the House measure, it’s unclear how House GOP leaders plan to proceed. Their only viable options on Friday are either to pass the so-called “clean” spending bill already passed by the Senate or to let the government shut down as Trump recently said he would be “proud” to do.
Schumer: Trump 'plunging the country into chaos'
Dec. 21, 201805:31The House’s approval of billions for border security comes after Trump said Thursday he would not sign a short-term spending bill that did not include such funding.
“Any measure that funds the government has to include border security — not for political purposes, but for our country,” Trump said.
Trump’s comments came after an emergency meeting earlier Thursday at the White House with top House GOP leaders and several conservatives, including House Freedom Caucus Chairman Mark Meadows of North Carolina and Jim Jordan of Ohio, a former Freedom Caucus chairman.
The House’s continuing resolution, which would fund the government until Feb. 8, also includes $8 billion for disaster relief.
The House vote Thursday comes after Democratic leaders had repeatedly told Trump that a bill with $5 billion in border-wall funding couldn’t pass either chamber of Congress.
Trump and Congress must come to agreement on a funding bill by Friday night, or parts of the federal government will shut down Saturday. That would mark the third time this year that the government has at least partially shut down.
Mattis quits. Shutdown looms. Chaos reigns in Trump's Washington.
Dec. 21, 201811:20The president has been scheduled to leave Washington for a 16-day vacation to Mar-a-Lago in Florida, but White House press secretary Sarah Sanders told reporters Thursday night that he would remain in the capital if a shutdown occurs.
If the shutdown lasts until the new year, House Democrats, who are set to take the majority on Jan. 3, will have to come to a deal with a Republican president and GOP-controlled Senate on reopening the government.
Meanwhile, Rep.-elect Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., criticized the vote in a Twitter post late Thursday, questioning how the GOP "discovers $5.7 billion for a wall."
"What if we instead added $5.7B in teacher pay?" Ocasio-Cortez wrote. "Or replacing water pipes? Or college tuition/prescription refill subsidies? Or green jobs? But notice how no one’s asking the GOP how they're paying for it."
Rebecca Shabad reported from Washington, and Doha Madani reported from New York


Asus’ new ZenWiFi makes the Google Nest WiFi look out of date
by Adam SpeightAsus is looking to step up its WiFi game with the introduction of the new ZenWiFi mesh network system, which comes loaded with some “never seen before” features.
The system was unveiled today. It’s key selling point is that it is cross-generational with Asus offering both WiFi 5 and WiFi 6 versions. Google new Nest WiFi does not support the new WiFi 6 standard.
The Asus ZenWiFi AX will come with WiFi 6 while the ZenWiFi AC sticks with the current WiFi 5 standard. The WiFi 5 mesh network is available now and the WiFi 6 version will be headed our way later this year.
Related: Best router
The new Asus ZenWiFi mesh system aims to give you great coverage all around your home and the WiFi 6 version will go along way to giving that a significant boost.
The ZenWiFi AX with WiFi 6 will offer data rates of up to 6600Mbps and will cover up to 5500 square feet. The ZenWiFi AX also comes with a quad-core CPU to drive its onboard tech.
To help you with setup, Asus has upgraded its AiMesh tech to make some of the more complex networking decisions for you. For power users, you are still offered a range of configuration options to suit your preferences.
The ZenWiFi system also comes with Ai Protection Pro included. Ai Protection Pro is built-in security for the mesh network and comes with lifetime updates and advanced parental controls.
Related: Best Wi-Fi extenders
Along with its standard features, Asus claims the new ZenWiFi offers functionality that others don’t – offering users the ability to assign separate SSID names to each of the three WiFi bands.
For users who don’t plan to take advantage of this feature, you can let Asus Smart Connection tech assign your devices to what it determines is the best band for it.
Google Nest WiFi will be one of the main competitors that Asus will have to match up against to be successful and it’s already off to a good start with its WiFi 6 trump card.
Our review of the Google Nest WiFi said: “The Google Nest Wifi is a simple way to ensure even wireless coverage throughout your home … However, the small number of Ethernet ports and lack of support for Wi-Fi 6 holds it back from attaining full marks.”
Unlike other sites, we thoroughly review everything we recommend, using industry standard tests to evaluate products. We’ll always tell you what we find. We may get a commission if you buy via our price links. Tell us what you think – email the Editor


Model: Jason Lee
Manufacturer: Blind
Year: 1991
In the early 1990s, a war broke out between small skateboard companies and larger corporate empires like Powell-Peralta. The instigator was Steve Rocco, who founded World Industries in 1987 – one of the first truly “skater-owned” skateboard companies – as a direct challenge to corporate domination of the industry.
Rocco broke all the corporate rules: he paid skaters double the standard royalty rate, he moved away from skull and gore graphics, often putting shocking and uncensored images on decks, and he allowed his designers to appropriate corporate logos with complete disregard for intellectual property rights. “We were just pushing the boundaries of things that hadn’t been done before,” Rocco said. “And why not? I actually felt like we almost had an obligation to do it.”
Rocco directly attacked Powell-Peralta by having artist Marc McKee design a series of decks with graphics that spoofed the larger company’s iconic images. The first in the spoof series was the Dodo Skull graphic, an insulting invention upon the classic Screaming Hawk Skull that skater Tony Hawk made famous. The Dodo Skull deck was designed for rookie skater Jason Lee, who went on to become an actor, star of the TV series My Name is Earl.
McKee also spoofed other well-known images such as Powell-Peralta’s trademark “Ripper” image, the “Skull and Sword” graphic on Ray “Bones” Rodriguez’s pro models, and the “Nordic Skull” image on Per Welinder’s decks.
The battle was not limited to skate deck graphics, but extended into advertising as well. On behalf of World Industries and its subsidiaries, Rocco published incendiary ads mocking Powell-Peralta. George Powell, owner of Powell-Peralta, responded by running ads that took aim at the small skater-owned companies, such as this one from 1991, a farce which depicts three Powell-Peralta pro skaters as entrepreneurs and has copy that reads:
LANCE MOUNTAIN, TONY HAWK AND RAY BARBEE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE DEBUT OF THEIR 3 NEWEST COMPANIES SCUMBUCKET, BADPERSON AND MECO. RUN OUT QUICK AND BUY BUY BUY BEFORE THESE NEW COMPANIES GO BYE BYE….
Rocco countered with a now infamous advertisement for World Industries subsidiary Blind. Addressing George Powell directly, the ad read, “Dear George,” at the top, depicted skaters displaying the mocking graphics on the spoof decks, and was accompanied by an open letter to George Powell that reads:
After seeing all the ads lately (especially yours), making fun of new or small companies, I realized how stupid I was for having one….Anyway I talked to Jason and Rudy, and we all agreed that we should try to be like you guys.
Rocco’s efforts provoked a drastic decline in the sales of Powell-Peralta decks, while those of smaller skater-owned companies rose in similar proportion, forever changing the face of the skateboarding industry.