--- layout: default ---
University of California San Francisco
The Department of Anatomy includes 19 faculty members with primary full-time appointments, 15 faculty with joint appointments, and about 200 postdoctoral fellows and students engaged in research that covers questions in cell biology, developmental biology and the neurosciences. Faculty have laboratories at both the Parnassus Heights campus, where there is a focus of interest in cancer biology, and at the Mission Bay campus, where many of the neurobiology faculty are located. The administrative office of the Department is located at the Parnassus Heights campus. Anatomy faculty and staff are committed to building a diverse community that is welcoming and supportive, one that will nurture education and research.
Christina Adams
Here is a profile on this months Post Doc. Christina Adams in the Perera Lab....
READ MORE


--- title: Helpers layout: default route: helpers ---
.m-{position}-{number}-{device*}
Where position can be a,t,r,b,l
(all, top, right, bottom, left), the number is number
in pixels (from 0 to 150, in sequences by 5px), and a device (optional) can be: mobile, desktop, tablet, touch, desktop-only.
.p-{position}-{number}-{device*}
Where position can be a,t,r,b,l
(all, top, right, bottom, left), the number is number
in pixels (from 0 to 150, in sequences by 5px), and a device (optional) can be: mobile, desktop, tablet, touch, desktop-only.
.is-ellipsis
.is-ellipsis-{number}
a number in a range from 1 to 10
.b-{position}
Where position can be a,t,r,b,l
(all, top, right, bottom, left)


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Lord Hill announces a £90 million funding package to help address building needs and meet demand for additional student places.
Sixth-form colleges in England will receive much needed investment as Schools Minister Lord Hill today announces a £90 million package of funding. The money will enable sixth-form colleges to make essential improvements to buildings and will help those schools and academies with sixth forms to meet the demand for additional 16-19 student places.
The funding package for 2011-12 includes:
Announcing the funding package, Schools Minister Lord Hill said:
I know that there are sixth-form colleges with building needs which have missed out on previous capital programmes. I have therefore allocated more than £57 million to address priority building condition needs within the sixth-form college sector.
Even where funding is tight, it is essential that buildings and equipment are properly maintained to ensure that health and safety standards are met, and to prevent a backlog of decay building up which is very expensive to address. I am therefore also pleased to announce that in 2011-12 all sixth-form colleges will become eligible for Devolved Formula Capital. The average allocation to a sixth-form college will be in the region of £40,000. This funding is primarily for planned maintenance and is in addition to the £57 million for building condition needs.
This Government is committed to ensuring that all young people have the opportunity to continue in education and training after the age of 16. I therefore want to ensure that funding is available to meet the need for additional places where there are demographic pressures in schools, academies and sixth-form colleges. £30 million will be made available in the coming financial year for basic need funding for 16-19 student places in these institutions.
David Igoe, Chief Executive of the Sixth-form Colleges Forum, said:
Sixth-form colleges will warmly welcome this announcement of capital allocations for 2011-12. These allocations will enable them to undertake essential maintenance and refurbishment with some new building also possible. This will greatly enhance sixth-form colleges’ ability to sustain high-quality education in these challenging times. Sixth-form colleges have missed out on capital over the last two years and it is very encouraging to see the Government redressing this unfairness.
The Government has been clear about the central role that sixth-form colleges play in the education system. That is why we are reducing red tape and giving them more freedom. As previously announced, the Department is ending the routine Ofsted inspections of sixth-form colleges rated outstanding and is simplifying the 16-19 funding allocations process to schools and colleges.
Capital funding to address priority building condition needs and to meet the demand for additional student places will be allocated through the YPLA. The YPLA is currently working on the criteria and process for distributing the funding. We expect to be able to make further details available shortly so that schools, academies and sixth-form colleges can access funds as soon as possible in the new financial year. The YPLA will consult with the sector as they develop the detail of the allocations process.
Sixth-form colleges will be eligible for Devolved Formula Capital at a rate of £4000 per college plus £22.50 per student.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 19 January 2011


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Playing {{ players.0 }} ({{ wins1 }}) vs {{ players.1 }} ({{ wins2 }}) Round {{ num_round}}. State The turn is for: {{ turn_name }} Select Move: (Rock) {% for key,value in action_choices.items %} {{ value }} {% endfor %} OK SCORE Round Winner {% for game_winner in games_list %} {{ game_winner.0 }} {{ game_winner.1 }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


WITNESS LIST Criminal Justice Committee April 18, 2000-10:00A INTERIM CHARGE 01 On: Allen, Waymon (Houston Police Department), Houston Casteel, Bruce (TX Department of Public Safety), Austin Durham, Drew (Office of Attorney General), Austin Elliston, James David (Dallas Police Department), Dallas Gutierrez, David (Sheriff of Lubbock County), Lubbock Jacobson, Shauna (Austin Police Department), Austin McNeill, Duane (Austin Police Department), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Torres, Vincent (Self), Austin Urbanovsky, Ron (TX Department of Public Safety), Austin INTERIM CHARGE 03 On: DeBeauvoir, Dana (County & District Clerks Association of TX), Austin Dick, Sam (Self), Sugarland Eikenburg, Frank (Self), Dallas Fulmer, Valerie (TX Department of Public Safety), Austin Kepple, Rob (TX District & County Attorneys Association), Austin Streater, Joy (County & District Clerks Association of TX), New Braunfels Registering, but not testifying: On: Blackwell, Betty (TX Criminal Defense Lawyers Association), Austin INTERIM CHARGE 09 On: Bailey, Debbi (Office of the Comptroller), Austin Brothers, Charles (Omnibase Services, Inc.), Austin Cowherd, Mary (Office of Court Administration), Austin DeBeauvoir, Dana (County & District Clerks Association of TX), Austin Duncan, Russ (Governmental Collection Association of TX), Kerrville Henry,Rene (Office of Court Administration), Austin Hynson, Kathy (County Treasurers Association of TX), Richmond Jenkins, Nadine (Governmental Collection Association of TX), Conroe Lehman, Jim (Office of Court Administration), Austin Pirtle, Joe (TX Municipal Courts Association), Houston Porter, Quentin (TML), San Antonio Robbins, Margaret (TX Municipal Courts Education Center), Austin Rodriguez, Victor (TDCJ), Austin Streater, Joy (County & District Clerks Association of TX), New Braunfels INTERIM CHARGE 10 On: Fabelo, Tony (Criminal Justice Policy Council), Austin Garrett, Gerald (TX Board of Pardons & Parole), Austin Scott, Wayne (TDCJ), Huntsville


Gone are the days of viewport meta tags that with implementations different across browsers. The new @-viewport is easy to use and puts the control in the right place.
There is a minsconception that the meta “viewport” tag is a standard. We have seen it implemeted in quite a few browsers, mostly mobile, and looks something like this:
1
|
|
Developers use this meta tag to control the zoom factor of the browser when loading the page. If the above example, the page will assume that the viewport is 320px, no matter how many pixels are really available for rendering. Usually, it was used to squeeze a 900-1200px screen, into a 320px screen.
The meta tag worked okay but it has limitations, and since it’s non-standard, it’s been implemented different ways across browsers.
CSS Pixels
To follow what’s happening to your page with the viewport values, it’s important to understand the basic concept of viewport zooming. I don’t think the explanation can be done any better than it was by PPK in this post about viewports. Here’s the summary:
Both viewports are measured in CSS pixels, obviously. But while the visual viewport dimensions change with zooming (if you zoom in, less CSS pixels fit on the screen), the layout viewport dimensions remain the same. (If they didn’t your page would constantly reflow as percentual widths are recalculated.)
Let’s look at an example:
Two screenshots, the left used rendered in ie10 on windows phone 8 with no view port setting. The screenshot on the right has a viewport declaration set to set the viewport width to 320px
In the above figure, we see a smiley face on a page. Both pages have a smiley face that has a width set to 300 pixels. The difference is in css pixels. Mobile browsers zoom out to see more content on a page by default. In this case the page on the left is zoomed out so that the whole page can be seen. This makes our smiley face much smaller that it actually is. Although it may only take up 70 pixels of actual screen pixels, it’s css pixel width will always be 300.
The figure on the right also is 300 css pixels, but since the viewport is set to 320px, the device pixels of the smiley face is actually 450 or so pixels.
@-viewport CSS
Sound difficult? It’s going to get a lot simpler with a new specification. The W3C has a specification to address the non-standard viewport meta tag and more, and the control has now rightfully been moved to CSS.
The specification can be found here: http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css-device-adapt/
Although still in draft form, the specification has been implemented in Internet Explorer 10, and has developers quite excited about it. Lets look at an example. To set the screen to a CSS pixel width of 640 pixels, we would use the following css:
1 2 3 |
|
Doesn’t that make sense? The great thing is that this property works both ways (scaling up and down). If you screen width is smaller than 640px, your screen will be zoomed out to fix the entire 640px viewport on the screen. If you screen is larger than 640px, you screen will be zoomed in to only show 640px viewport. In either case the css width of the screen is 640px.
Inside the viewport tag, you can set any value that is related to the viewport, specifically that means width, height, max-width, max-height, min-width, and min-height. Widths and heights can be set to any of the these values:
- auto: let the user agent determine the best
- device width/height: scales to the actual width or height of the device.
- percent/pixel value: specific settings to assume as the screen width or height.
To maximize responsive design, you can use this @-viewport tag along with media queries, and may appear as something like the following:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
The above css will normalize any screen smaller than 699px and larger than 520px to be rendered at a viewport of 640px. This will save a boatload of other css properties to do this same feature.
In addition to the existing values, we have a few new values added as well, specifically the zoom value. Zoom allows us to set an initial zoom factor for the window or viewing area. Zoom, along with min-zoom and max-zoom, can be set using any of the following values:
- auto: let the user agent determine the zoom factor
- numeric: a positive integer that is used to determine the zoom value A value of 1.0 has no zoom.
- percentage: a positive percentage. In the case of 100% there is no zoom.
Zoom can be used by itself or in conjunction with a width or height value:
1 2 3 4 |
|
The second new descriptor is that of “orientation”. Any keen developer can tell that this is used to request that your device lock in a specific orientation. Any of the following keywords can be used:
- auto: let the user agent determin
- landscape: lock the device in landscape orientation
- portrait: lock the device in portrait mode
The implementation can be used along with width and zoom as in the following example:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
Internet Explorer Implementation
The implementation in Internet Explorer 10 is practically identical to the W3C standard (great job IE team), with the addition of a prefix to signify that it’s an experimental implementation (as all prefixed implementations are). The ie viewport value appears as follows:
1 2 3 |
|
IEs implementation currently only supports the width and height properties. Min and max height/width are not implemented and neither are zoom or orientation. As with all early implementation of standards, if the specification changes, I have no doubt that the internet explorer team with update the implementation to match the standard.
Legacy Implementations
When most developers think about viewport, this is what they think of:
1
|
|
This tag zooms in the page to a viewport of 320 pixels. Although originally introduced by apple most mobile browsers went on to support this tag in one form or another. The tag was often supported differently from browser to browser, and the syntax was never really clear in its documentation. hence, the need for a standard.
Different browses implemented the meta tag differently when using the meta tag to determine the width of the page (specifically by setting width to device-width) Let’s look at the Windows Phone 7 Internet Explorer and iOS safari implementations.
Internet explorer
If you set the width in the meta tag to a specific size in internet explorer for windows phone 7, you get exactly what you ask for. A meta tag like this:
1
|
|
The above code will get you exactly what you ask for, which is a viewport zoomed to 480 pixels. Now, when you set the width to be “device-width” such as the following:
1
|
|
In this case, you get a page with a width of 320px in portrait mode, and 480px in landscape. This is independent of how many pixels are actually available on the screen.
Safari
Safari on iOS works just like ie does for specific pixel settings, but differs when you set width to “device width”. Let’s again look at our meta tag:
1
|
|
In the case of iOS, the width of the screen will be set to the actual width of the screen. If the screen has 640 pixels, than the viewport will be resized to 640 pixels.
One of the worst parts about this meta tag is it really only helps on smaller screen, where content needs to scale down in size. it’s outdated and was due to be replace with something better.
The viewport standard is supported in ie10 on windows phone 8, but has legacy support for this meta tag as well. Implementation of this meta tag in ie10 will give you the normalized values for page width (320px) when asking for screen size.


You can also carry out challenge-response method with an asymmetric encryption method. So great exertion to secure exchange for every client server pair can be avoided.
Categorical there are two alternatives, but furthermore only the first will be treated:
For authentication the server sends a Challenge (random number) to the client, who signs it with his secret key and then sends the result back to the server. Now everyone, knowing the client´s public key, so as well the server, can verify the Response, viz verify that the challenge was signed by the use of the client´s private key, which only he owns.
For authentication the server sends a Challenge to the client, consisting of a random number encrypted by the use of the client´s public key. The client decrypts the challenge by the use of his private key and returns the result (the random number) to the server. Now the server can verify if the received random numbers equals the sent one. Do they match, the server can be sure it was sent from the client, because only he has the private key to decrypt the challenge. Thus, that alternative expects true random numbers, to prevent an attackers guess the response. Because of that the first alternative is preferred in most cases.
Your task as attacker is, again, to find acceptance by Server 1 as Client. This time there is a very special solution. If you fail to find one you can get one here.


Button-Chart Linking
In this chart, we load external JSON data and use it to create buttons.
Those buttons call functions that filter the data,
and show that particular code in the bar chart.
The data being plotted are manners of death for different ICD 10 codes.
This chart needs improving by adding on/off state for buttons,
and adding multiple ICD 10 codes for inter-comparison.


Vista Photography
About me
My name is Caleb Hall and I have been capturing lifelong memories for my clients for over 20 years. I’m currently based out of Phoenix, Arizona and I got my bachelor’s degree in photography and videography at the New York film academy. I travel through-out Arizona for my clients including but not limited to: Mesa, Chandler, Phoenix, Gilbert, and Scottsdale. I have a dog named Hercules and a cat named Lester. Please contact me if you have any questions!
Pricing
These prices are for references and can vary depending on your situation.
- Gold: 300 USD, ~15 edited images, 1-hour photo session, online upload. OR 2-hour video capture, 10-minute video.
- Platinum: 700 USD, ~30 edited images, 2-hour photo session, up to two locations, online upload, up to three printed images. OR 3-hour video capture, 20- minute video.
- Diamond: 1000 USD, ~ 45 edited images, a photo book with 10 images, a 3-hour photo session, up to three locations, online upload. OR 5-hour video capture, 30-minute video


--- layout: post title: Seeing is believing, part 342 categories: - praise author: admin published: true date: 2005-05-01 03:11:48.000000000 +01:00 ---
Tobias Luekte gave Medsphere where Todd Berman works a visit and quickly turned doubt into believing:
Tobias, in one day, with rails was able to put together a webapp for us that would normally take a week at least to write. For even more coolness points, it used ajax where it made sense, and did a full postback where that made sense. It was absolutely amazing to see someone use this. Up until then, I was kinda doubtful about rails, but now I am totally sold. As far as a web application platform, I can’t think of a single thing better.
This was just one of a few stops Tobias made on his trip down to Orange County. A trip that was as much about personal believing as convincing others:
Its great to talk about rails with people face to face and Its even greater to see the adoption rate increase so radical and even make it into new industries daily. Its exciting times and It will only get better. Rails is where its at.


Creates missing switch branches based on data flow analysis information or the MagicConstant annotation. See the Javadoc of the
org.intellij.lang.annotations.MagicConstant
annotation for details.


Roy Hixson's WW2
✎
Edit navigation
Home
About
Contact
Contact the project owner
First Name
Surname
Email Address
Subject
Enquiry
Suggestion
Press
Other
Message


Before Change
if self.timer % 100 == 0:
for veh_id in self.controlled_ids:
car_type = self.vehicles[veh_id]["type"]
newlane = self.scenario.type_params[car_type][2](veh_id, self)
traci.vehicle.changeLane(veh_id, newlane, 10000)
if self.timer > self.perturbation_at and self.timer < (self.perturbation_at + self.perturbation_length):
self.apply_action(self.perturbed_id, self.env_params["max-deacc"])
After Change
else:
self.perturbed_id = list(self.vehicles.keys())[random.randint(0, len(self.vehicles.keys())-1)]
def step(self, rl_actions):
Run one timestep of the environment"s dynamics. "Self-driving cars" will
step forward based on rl_actions, provided by the RL algorithm. Other cars
will step forward based on their car following model. When end of episode
is reached, reset() should be called to reset the environment"s internal state.
Input
-----
rl_actions : an action provided by the rl algorithm
Outputs
-------
(observation, reward, done, info)
observation : agent"s observation of the current environment
reward [Float] : amount of reward due to the previous action
done : a boolean, indicating whether the episode has ended
info : a dictionary containing other diagnostic information from the previous action
logging.debug("================= performing step =================")
for veh_id in self.controlled_ids:
action = self.vehicles[veh_id]["controller"].get_action(self)
safe_action = self.vehicles[veh_id]["controller"].get_safe_action(self, action)
self.apply_action(veh_id, action=safe_action)
logging.debug("Car with id " + veh_id + " is on route " + str(traci.vehicle.getRouteID(veh_id)))
for index, veh_id in enumerate(self.rl_ids):
action = rl_actions[index]
safe_action = self.vehicles[veh_id]["controller"].get_safe_action(self, action)
self.apply_action(veh_id, action=safe_action)
self.timer += 1
// TODO: Turn 100 into a hyperparameter
// if it"s been long enough try and change lanes
if self.timer % 100 == 0:
for veh_id in self.controlled_ids:
// car_type = self.vehicles[veh_id]["type"]
// newlane = self.scenario.type_params[car_type][2](veh_id, self)
newlane = self.vehicles[veh_id]["lane_changer"].get_action(self)
traci.vehicle.changeLane(veh_id, newlane, 10000)
if self.timer > self.perturbation_at and self.timer < (self.perturbation_at + self.perturbation_length):
self.apply_action(self.perturbed_id, self.env_params["max-deacc"])


Dashboard: Your Trails
{{#if trails.length}}
{{name}}
{{location}}
- Current weather: | | | |
- Difficulty: {{difficulty}}
- Category: {{category}}
- Best season to hike: {{season}}
{{user.username}} {{format_date created_date}} |
{{comments.length}} {{format_plural "comment" comments.length}}
{{name}}
{{location}}
- Current weather: {{{hike weather}}}
- Difficulty: {{difficulty}}
- Category: {{category}}
- Best season to hike: {{season}}
{{user.username}} {{format_date created_date}} | {{comments.length}} {{format_plural "comment" comments.length}}


AudioMoth Configuration App
Version 1.0
Running on Electron version 1.0
AudioMoth-HID module 1.0.0
www.openacousticdevices.info


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Thumbnail:
Full resolution image (click for full res):


public class XWalkUIClient
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
XWalkUIClient.InitiateBy
Initiator
|
static class |
XWalkUIClient.JavascriptMessageType
The type of JavaScript modal dialog.
|
static class |
XWalkUIClient.LoadStatus
The status when a page stopped loading
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
XWalkUIClient(XWalkView view)
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
onCreateWindowRequested(XWalkView view,
XWalkUIClient.InitiateBy initiator,
android.webkit.ValueCallback<XWalkView> callback)
Request the host application to create a new window
|
void |
onFullscreenToggled(XWalkView view,
boolean enterFullscreen)
Tell the client to toggle fullscreen mode.
|
void |
onIconAvailable(XWalkView view,
java.lang.String url,
android.os.Message startDownload)
Notify the host application that an icon is available, send the message to start the downloading
|
void |
onJavascriptCloseWindow(XWalkView view)
Notify the client to close the given XWalkView.
|
boolean |
onJavascriptModalDialog(XWalkView view,
XWalkUIClient.JavascriptMessageType type,
java.lang.String url,
java.lang.String message,
java.lang.String defaultValue,
XWalkJavascriptResult result)
Tell the client to display a prompt dialog to the user.
|
void |
onPageLoadStarted(XWalkView view,
java.lang.String url)
Notify the host application that a page has started loading.
|
void |
onPageLoadStopped(XWalkView view,
java.lang.String url,
XWalkUIClient.LoadStatus status)
Notify the host application that a page has stopped loading.
|
void |
onReceivedIcon(XWalkView view,
java.lang.String url,
android.graphics.Bitmap icon)
Notify the host application of a new icon has been downloaded
|
void |
onReceivedTitle(XWalkView view,
java.lang.String title)
Notify the host application of a change in the document title.
|
void |
onRequestFocus(XWalkView view)
Request display and focus for this XWalkView.
|
void |
onScaleChanged(XWalkView view,
float oldScale,
float newScale)
Notify the client that the scale applied to the XWalkView has changed.
|
void |
onUnhandledKeyEvent(XWalkView view,
android.view.KeyEvent event)
Notify the host application that a key was not handled by the XWalkView.
|
void |
openFileChooser(XWalkView view,
android.webkit.ValueCallback<android.net.Uri> uploadFile,
java.lang.String acceptType,
java.lang.String capture)
Tell the client to open a file chooser.
|
boolean |
shouldOverrideKeyEvent(XWalkView view,
android.view.KeyEvent event)
Give the host application a chance to handle the key event synchronously.
|
public XWalkUIClient(XWalkView view)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.public boolean onCreateWindowRequested(XWalkView view, XWalkUIClient.InitiateBy initiator, android.webkit.ValueCallback<XWalkView> callback)
view
- The XWalkView which initiate the request for a new windowinitiator
- How the request was initiatedcallback
- Callback when once a new XWalkView has been createdpublic void onIconAvailable(XWalkView view, java.lang.String url, android.os.Message startDownload)
view
- The XWalkView that icon belongs tourl
- The icon urlstartDownload
- Message to initiate icon downloadpublic void onReceivedIcon(XWalkView view, java.lang.String url, android.graphics.Bitmap icon)
view
- The XWalkView that icon belongs tourl
- The icon urlicon
- The icon imagepublic void onRequestFocus(XWalkView view)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.public void onJavascriptCloseWindow(XWalkView view)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.public boolean onJavascriptModalDialog(XWalkView view, XWalkUIClient.JavascriptMessageType type, java.lang.String url, java.lang.String message, java.lang.String defaultValue, XWalkJavascriptResult result)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.type
- the type of JavaScript modal dialog.url
- the url of the web page which wants to show this dialog.message
- the message to be shown.defaultValue
- the default value string. Only valid for Prompt dialog.result
- the callback to handle the result from caller.public void onFullscreenToggled(XWalkView view, boolean enterFullscreen)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.enterFullscreen
- true if it has entered fullscreen mode.public void openFileChooser(XWalkView view, android.webkit.ValueCallback<android.net.Uri> uploadFile, java.lang.String acceptType, java.lang.String capture)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.uploadFile
- the callback class to handle the result from caller. It MUST
be invoked in all cases. Leave it not invoked will block all following
requests to open file chooser.acceptType
- value of the 'accept' attribute of the input tag associated
with this file picker.capture
- value of the 'capture' attribute of the input tag associated
with this file pickerpublic void onScaleChanged(XWalkView view, float oldScale, float newScale)
view
- the owner XWalkView instance.oldScale
- the old scale before scaling.newScale
- the current scale factor after scaling.public boolean shouldOverrideKeyEvent(XWalkView view, android.view.KeyEvent event)
view
- The XWalkView that is initiating the callback.event
- The key event.public void onUnhandledKeyEvent(XWalkView view, android.view.KeyEvent event)
view
- The XWalkView that is initiating the callback.event
- The key event.public void onReceivedTitle(XWalkView view, java.lang.String title)
view
- The XWalkView that initiated the callback.title
- A String containing the new title of the document.public void onPageLoadStarted(XWalkView view, java.lang.String url)
view
- The XWalkView that is initiating the callback.url
- The url to be loaded.public void onPageLoadStopped(XWalkView view, java.lang.String url, XWalkUIClient.LoadStatus status)
view
- The XWalkView that is initiating the callback.url
- The url of the page.status
- The status when the page stopped loading.


The first step is always to identify the problem, and take inventory of what is already known. Learn what the client wants, needs or dreams of to improve their business. Take account of what the client already has, or identify similarities to previous projects.
Lay out a quick "sketch" of the project at a high level. The pseudo-code. Identify areas that need clarification, as well as the team's strengths and weaknesses in order to proceed with efficiency.
Take a modular approach to the concept - break down the design into small pieces to work methodically through the project. Coordinate each step with the team to ensure all elements are built and implemented seamlessly.
Graduated with a BS in environmental design. I learned and studied the design process. My education background taught me how to break down all situations into step-by-step solutions using this process of identifying the issues and working incrementally tackle each one.
I spent over four years working as a designer for a small landscape design-build company in a very fast-paced environment. I was constantly challenged to assess, develop and improve my organizational skills, as well as my project and time management abilities by working on multiple projects simultaneously with ever-changing scope and deadlines.
Around this time, I started to feel the path that I was currently on was not the right path for me. I made the difficult decision to leave my career in pursuit of a new challenge. This gave me an opportunity to dive into the world of coding and development, and brought me to General Assembly. I decided to pursue the Software Engineering Immersive Program to accelerate my learning and seek success.
The immersive course at General Assembly provided the foundation of knowledge to develop and improve my skills as a software engineer. The 500+ hour fellowship included three individual projects and one team project, focusing on not only learning the fundamentals of languages like JavaScript and Python, but the tools to enhance our own learning process, like how to efficiently learn outside the classroom and on the job. The experience included fundamentals of software engineering such as Github and Command Line, as well as JavaScript, Node.js, and frameworks like Express and React; even a second language in Python. Most importantly, I gained the confidence to fail, learn, and overcome the issues I will inevitably face in coding, and the feeling of excitement in tackling these once-impossible challenges with the resources I developed and will continue to improve as part of a team and organization.


I started looking into becoming a developer when I was working at a company called Lincoln Financial Advisors. It was when my boss asked me to take a look at his company website. I wanted to figure out a way to make his website better on my own, so I started googling ways to do so and found Codeacademy.com. It really helped me get the basics down of HTML, CSS, Javascript, and some other websites as well.
Next I moved to work for a company called Carlisle and Gallagher. There I found the opportunity to work on lots of different tools made with Visual Basic for Application, and continued self teaching outsdie of work. Mostly with the help of Udacity.com I looked into things like android app development, some java, and some python. I really enjoyed teaching myself new technologies, and wanted to keep growing.
Most recently, I completed the Tech Talent South Boot Camp and learned a lot about Ruby on Rails! It was a ton of fun and I had a great time. The most impressive thing that was built from that was our app UGiftme. It was a ton of great experience and is something that I intend to continue working on as I grow as a developer.
I have a beautiful wife of 3 years. She is very good to me and works as a social worker here in Richardson. We both have family all over Texas, and are very close with them. I have a 7 year old dog named Odie who is a black lab/golden retriever mix. He is awesome and very smart. I joke that he is a computer science dog due to him being lazy/efficient when it comes to playing and using energy. We also have a cat named Eevee who is great at killing bugs and can play fetch with nerf guns! I think she wants to be a dog as well.
In my "spare" time, my wife and I like to run and do races together This year we are doing the Savage race, last year we ran a half marathon, and we typically do the turkey trot every year. We like adventure and will go outside with odie or just to do fun things. I played Ultimate frisbee in college and enjoy doing that on a semi regular basis. I love video games, board games, hanging out with friends, and watching basketball or football of any type, as well as baseball and hockey. Big fan of the Celtics, Packers, Stars and Rangers. I would like to get more into soccer and MMA, but am a pretty busy person. Maybe you can help?!
My faith is very important to me, and it wouldn't be painting a good picture of me if I didn't include it. I attend Watermark Community Church on a regular basis. I have a community group there of 5 married couples that I meet with weekly, I help with the tech crew on things like running slides for worship or camera, and in the future would like to help with the merge ministry. I aslo serve at Richardson High's Young Life group co-leading the class of 2018 guys. They are a handful, but I think its very important to be intentional with the future of our country and to help guide them through the confusingness that is high school.


Beast Herder Tunatun:
Great, you've really been working hard. We'll have to do it again sometime! I could ship this daily, so the work is always here if you want it.


Methods
-
measure distance between two points
Name Type Description x1
number y1
number x2
number y2
number -
find closest distance from UIEvent to a corner of an element
Name Type Description x
number y
number element
HTMLElement -
determine whether the mouse is inside an element
Name Type Description dragging
HTMLElement element
HTMLElement -
combines options and default options
Name Type Description options
object defaults
object Returns:
Type Description object options+defaults -
calculate percentage of overlap between two boxes from https://stackoverflow.com/a/21220004/1955997
Name Type Description xa1
number ya1
number xa2
number xa2
number xb1
number yb1
number xb2
number yb2
number -
set a style on an element
Name Type Description element
HTMLElement style
string value
string | Array.<string> single value or list of possible values (test each one in order to see if it works)
-
toGlobal (e)PointLike
-
determines global location of a div from https://stackoverflow.com/a/26230989/1955997
Name Type Description e
HTMLElement Returns:
Type Description PointLike
Type Definitions
-
Properties:
Name Type Description x
number y
number


The Happy Bastard's 30-Second Review:
AMERICAN PIE
The summer of raunch continues to spread into theatres with this latest yuk fest, filled with sick jokes and teen dialogue aplenty. If you go expecting Dawson's Creek, you're in for a problem.
The movie casts several unknowns, with the only real recognizable one being SCTV's own Eugene Levy as a happy-go-lucky dad. The story revolves around four high school seniors who have one goal before the school year gets out- get laid. That's pretty much it.
Throughout the movie, little sick comic bits are sprinkled throughout, including a memorable scene involving an apple pie (I won't give it away, but you probably know what it is) and an Internet broadcast gone horribly awry.
Of course, the movie has some slightly sentimental bits, but they don't drag the movie's humor content down that bad.
I couldn't stop laughing during this movie, and if you can stand all the raunch and the sex references, then American Pie is for you. If you're one of those "conservative" types, well, I'll bet you're having fun at home while this, South Park, and Austin Powers II plays in theatres, now aren't you?
RATING: 8 (out of 10)
The Happy Bastard
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


Welcome to Container Linux by CoreOS 1353.7.0 (Ladybug)! [ OK ] Reached target Remote File Systems. [ OK ] Listening on Delayed Shutdown Socket. [ OK ] Listening on /dev/initctl Compatibility Named Pipe. [ OK ] Starting flamewars. [ OK ] Assimilating distros. [ OK ] Reached target Presentation. This is presentation (Linux x86_64 4.9.24-coreos) presentation login:
$ whois euank Name: Euan Kemp Job: Software Dev @ CoreOS Webpage: euank.com Twitter: @wobscale
systemd is one of the most important parts of Container Linux
The process the kernel starts first.
start
and stop
commands for servicessysvinit
compatible[Unit] Before=getty.target After=basic.target Conflicts=shutdown.target [Service] ExecStart=/sbin/mingetty %I Type=simple Restart=restart-always
No developer in history has been treated so unfairly.
Devuan exists, there are still skeptics.
But overall, systemd is clearly succeeding (and just as clearly awesome).
Start services 'on demand' by listening on their behalf and queueing requests.
Replaces: inetd
--user
Replaces: supervisord, etc
systemctl edit
systemctl --host
Kinda like: fleet, ssh, ansible, etc
systemd-run
Replaces: at, cron, screen
Overlaps: rsyslog, fluentd, etc
_PID
, _UID
)$ journalctl --setup-keys
Replaces: abrt
systemd-networkd is a daemon for configuring network interfaces.
Replaces: dhclient, brctl, lldpd, etc
It's an ntp client ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Replaces: ntpd (client)
Interacted with via bootctl
Is: gummiboot; Overlaps: rEFInd
Replaces: lxc
# /home/core/.config/user/user-loop.service [Service] Environment=XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/home/core/.config ExecStart=/usr/lib/systemd/systemd --user --unit=user-loop.service $ export XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/home/core/.config $ sudo -E /usr/lib/systemd/systemd --user --unit=user-loop.service
SYSTEMD_PAGER="systemctl status" systemctl status
Slides: https://wait-what.syste.md Twitter: @wobscale


Product Design for the Web: Principles of Designing and Releasing Web ProductsRandy J. Hunt Pearson Education |
This document is overwritten when you make changes in Play Books. You should make a copy of this document before you edit it. |
Created by Tarang Shah – Last synced February 16, 2017
|


We can calculate the shortest distance of an object moving to a specific destination on a 2-D coordinate plane using Dijkstra or A* algorithm. However, for a strategy simulation game, in the case multiple units are moving together and if it's not possible for two or more units to be in the same coordinate, these units become obstacles, making it harder for us to directly apply these algorithms.
Let us great a program that allows all units to move to its specific destinations as quick as possible under these conditions:
- In each unit, we are given a color. There can be multiple units with the same color, and for each color, the destinations are selected based on the units with the same color.
- In a unit, there can be a max of 2 colors.
- For every turn in the simulation, each unit can either move up down left right by one step or not move at all.
- For every turn in the simulation, a unit can only move to an empty location at its current time. Meaning, if a unit next to the unit you are trying to move moved on step does not mean you can move to that location in that turn.
- At each turn, preplanned moves are made all at once and that turn finishes.
- Two or more units cannot stay in one location together. Therefore, the starting points of the units are always in a different location, and two or more units cannot move to the same place.
- Everywhere on the map is connected other than some obstacle walls placed, and units cannot move out of the map.
- After all turns, if the unit places its color to one of its given destination points, then we say that unit has arrived to its destination.
The first line has height H and width W. (1 ≤ H ≤ 100, 1 ≤ W ≤ 100). Across the next H lines, for each line we are given the map with W letters. The map letters are: #, ., A, B, a, and b.
These the rules on how to read the map:
- # means an obstacle wall. The unit cannot move pass this.
- . means an empty space. The unit can move pass this.
- Captial letters such as A means that that color's unit is placed there. The total number of units will always be less than or equal to 100.
- Lowercase letters such as a means that that color's unit's destination is there. The unit can get to this destination by moving through empty spaces.
For every test case, to show you how the input data generally looks like, we've provided you a file. The input file may not be in the exact format as shown in the files. Image files are as follows:
- The unit's current location is either colored in blue/orange shape.
- The unit's destination is either not filled in blue/orange shape.
- The walls or obstacles are colored black.
You may download the file here. Link
- On the first line, output the number of turns you wish to take (T).
- For each turn, output N, the number of units you wish to move.
- Across the next N lines, output
- For
- For
-
- The total number of movements cannot exceed 120,000.
2 5 bAB.a #..##
4 1 1 3 D 2 1 2 R 2 3 L 2 1 3 R 2 2 U 2 1 4 R 1 2 L
3 5 AB...
- If you output something wrong, or if more than half of the unit did not arrive to the destination, then you do not receive marks.
- We mark the same test input multiple times. In the case that your answer changes throughout these multiple tests, you do not receive any marks.
- If you do not apply to the above situation, you receive mark penalties under the following rules:
- Penalty = (number_units_that_didn't_arrive_to_dest) * 50 + (number_of_turns)
- For each test case you receive: (full marks of the test case) * (B / T) where:
- T = Penalty of that test case you received
- B = the minimum penalty mark of all the contestants who solved this problem
Your total marks are your points added up from all test cases. By the way this question is marked, your score may vary continuously.


Open Record
Get Directions
-
{filteredMarkers.length} {titleObjectText}
-
{marker.value.distance} • {marker.value.firstDetailFieldValue}
No results in this area.
Try changing the filter options.
Open Record
Get Directions
{filteredMarkers.length} {titleObjectText}
No results in this area.
Try changing the filter options.
{marker.value.distance} • {marker.value.firstDetailFieldValue}


SwiftyMocky
Overview
SwiftyMocky is Lightweight, strongly typed framework for Mockito-like unit testing experience. As Swift doesn’t support reflections well enough to allow building mocks in runtime, library depends on Sourcery, that scans your source code and generates Swift code for you.
The idea of SwiftyMokcy is to mock Swift protocols. The main features are:
- easy syntax, utilizing full power of auto-complete, which makes writing test easier and faster
- mock implementations generation
- a way to specify what mock will return (given)
- possibility to specify different return values for different attributes
- verify, whether a method was called on mock or not
- check method invocations with specified attributes
1. Generating mocks implementations:
One of the boilerplate part of testing and development is writing and updating mocks accordingly to newest changes. SwiftyMocky is capable of generating mock implementations (with configurable behavior), based on protocol definition.
During development process it is possible to use SwiftyMocky in a watcher mode, which will observe changes in you project files, and regenerate files on the fly.
By default, all protocols marked as AutoMockable (inheriting from dummy protocol AutoMockable
or annotated with //sourcery: AutoMockable
) are being subject of mock implementation generation. All mocks goes to Mock.generated.swift
, which can be imported into test target.
2. Stubbing return values for mock methods - Given
All mocks has given method (accessible both as instance method or global function), with easy to use syntax, allowing to specify what should be return values for given methods (based on specified attributes).
All protocol methods are nicely put into MethodProxy, with matching signature. That allows to use auto-complete (just type .
) to see all mocked protocol methods, and specify return value for them.
All method attributes are wrapped as Parameter enum, allowing to choose between any
and value
, giving great flexibility to mock behaviour. Please consider following:
Given(mock, .surname(for name: .value("Johnny"), willReturn: "Bravo"))
Given(mock, .surname(for name: .any(String.self), willReturn: "Kowalsky"))
print(mock.surname(for: "Johny")) // Bravo
print(mock.surname(for: "Mathew")) // Kowalsky
print(mock.surname(for: "Joanna")) // Kowalsky
3. Check invocations of methods - Verify
All mocks has verify method (accessible both as instance method or global function), with easy to use syntax, allowing to verify, whether a method was called on mock, and how many times. It also provides convenient way to specify, whether method attributes matters (and which ones).
All protocol methods are nicely put into VerificationProxy, with matching signature. That allows to use auto-complete (just type .
) to see all mocked protocol methods, and specify which one we want to verify.
All method attributes are wrapped as Parameter enum, allowing to choose between any
and value
, giving great flexibility to tests. Please consider following:
// inject mock to sut. Every time sut saves user data, it should trigger storage storeUser method
sut.usersStorage = mockStorage
sut.saveUser(name: "Johny", surname: "Bravo")
sut.saveUser(name: "Johny", surname: "Cage")
sut.saveUser(name: "Jon", surname: "Snow")
// check if Jon Snow was stored at least one time
Verify(mockStorage, .storeUser(name: .value("Jon"), surname: .value("Snow")))
// storeUser method should be triggered 3 times in total, regardless of attributes values
Verify(mockStorage, 3, .storeUser(name: .any, surname: .any))
// storeUser method should be triggered 2 times with name Johny
Verify(mockStorage, 2, .storeUser(name: .value("Johny"), surname: .any))
Current version
Master branch is still in beta, breaking changes are possible.
Author
Przemysław Wośko<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Andrzej Michnia<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
SwiftyMocky is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1997 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
**1/2 (out of four)
Ever since PULP FICTION, there's been a flood of hip crime-story imitators, none of which have managed to be as intelligent or compelling as Quentin Tarantino's original. 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY is mildly entertaining on its own, though, with a cast that includes Danny Aiello, Jeff Daniels, Teri "Lois" Hatcher and Eric Stoltz. It's got a good Miramax feel to it even though it came from HBO, who must have decided it was good enough to bypass pay cable and go straight to theaters.
The movie seems a mess at the beginning, with three or four subplots that don't seem to be going anywhere. On one hand you've got Aiello and James Spader (who is a dead ringer for kid in the hall Dave Foley here) as two criminals listening in on a sleeping Teri Hatcher.
Cut to Stoltz, who is getting a massage from a beautiful Asian woman who offers to massage something else. Stoltz decides not to and gets back in Daniels' car, where we find out they're two cops planning to bust the parlor for prostitution. Stoltz changes his mind after realizing the woman is nice enough, and Daniels changes his mind when a bloody Teri Hatcher comes running into the path of his car.
So those two paths have intersected, while we see a suicidal writer / director (played by writer / director Paul Mazursky) whose only goal is to give away his dog before he kills himself. Around the same time, Spader decides to double-cross Aiello. He shoots him and gets in model Charlize Theron's car as his own car blows sky-high. But surprise, surprise, Aiello was wearing a bulletproof vest and got out of the car in time.
He ends up in the nearby mansion of eccentric British art collector Peter Horton and his underappreciated assistant, Glenn Headly. Horton's character is defined by two things -- overall English snootiness and having to pass a kidney stone -- so he's not really essential to the film, although Headly is always fun to watch. Meanwhile, Mazursky is in a cemetery and runs into Marsha Mason, who actually liked one of his movies. She gives him a ride, but first has to visit her brother-in-law, who coincidentally turns out to be Horton.
That's more paths crossed, and all the paths eventually come together, as Spader comes after Aiello and Stoltz tries to solve the case. 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY has a brain to it, but not nearly as much entertainment value or clever dialogue as Tarantino's masterpiece, the film by which all imitators are measured. It will go down in history for its five-minute catfight between Hatcher and Theron, the stuff 14-year-old boy fantasies are made of.
--
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE website at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html Over 750 detailed reviews with a comedic flair.
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


|
y=0
(probability 0.090, score -2.294)
top features
|
y=1
(probability 0.075, score -2.497)
top features
|
y=2
(probability 0.081, score -2.409)
top features
|
y=3
(probability 0.127, score -1.903)
top features
|
y=4
(probability 0.100, score -2.169)
top features
|
y=5
(probability 0.116, score -2.007)
top features
|
y=6
(probability 0.093, score -2.257)
top features
|
y=7
(probability 0.091, score -2.278)
top features
|
y=8
(probability 0.105, score -2.124)
top features
|
y=9
(probability 0.123, score -1.943)
top features
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.016
|
je mov
|
|
-0.025
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.037
|
nop
|
|
-0.040
|
movl
|
|
-0.052
|
call
|
|
-0.052
|
sub movl
|
|
-0.065
|
sub
|
|
-0.065
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.074
|
call leave
|
|
-0.078
|
push mov
|
|
-0.078
|
push
|
|
-0.091
|
jmp nop
|
|
-0.109
|
leave
|
|
-0.116
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.130
|
test
|
|
-0.130
|
mov test
|
|
-0.165
|
test je
|
|
-0.177
|
je
|
|
-0.281
|
jmp
|
|
-0.512
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.028
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.035
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.046
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.046
|
sub
|
|
-0.049
|
call leave
|
|
-0.068
|
je mov
|
|
-0.073
|
leave
|
|
-0.080
|
leave jmp
|
|
-0.081
|
push
|
|
-0.081
|
push mov
|
|
-0.091
|
sub movl
|
|
-0.110
|
movl call
|
|
-0.120
|
call
|
|
-0.158
|
test
|
|
-0.158
|
mov test
|
|
-0.187
|
nop
|
|
-0.305
|
je
|
|
-0.387
|
mov
|
|
-0.393
|
jmp
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.036
|
sub
|
|
-0.036
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.036
|
je push
|
|
-0.042
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.062
|
push
|
|
-0.062
|
push mov
|
|
-0.082
|
call
|
|
-0.104
|
movl
|
|
-0.111
|
sub movl
|
|
-0.114
|
je
|
|
-0.158
|
mov test
|
|
-0.158
|
test
|
|
-0.162
|
nop
|
|
-0.165
|
test je
|
|
-0.200
|
leave
|
|
-0.302
|
jmp
|
|
-0.577
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.003
|
movl call
|
|
-0.031
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.033
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.060
|
call leave
|
|
-0.063
|
jmp nop
|
|
-0.065
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.065
|
sub
|
|
-0.069
|
push mov
|
|
-0.069
|
push
|
|
-0.071
|
leave
|
|
-0.102
|
jmp
|
|
-0.114
|
nop
|
|
-0.131
|
movl
|
|
-0.132
|
call
|
|
-0.142
|
test
|
|
-0.142
|
mov test
|
|
-0.274
|
je
|
|
-0.337
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.022
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.024
|
je push
|
|
-0.035
|
push mov
|
|
-0.035
|
push
|
|
-0.037
|
movl call
|
|
-0.053
|
call leave
|
|
-0.056
|
sub
|
|
-0.056
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.059
|
call
|
|
-0.074
|
nop
|
|
-0.102
|
leave
|
|
-0.106
|
movl
|
|
-0.192
|
je
|
|
-0.226
|
test
|
|
-0.226
|
mov test
|
|
-0.281
|
jmp
|
|
-0.585
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.026
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.059
|
je mov
|
|
-0.060
|
movl
|
|
-0.061
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.067
|
movl call
|
|
-0.079
|
sub
|
|
-0.079
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.097
|
push mov
|
|
-0.097
|
push
|
|
-0.113
|
jmp
|
|
-0.117
|
call
|
|
-0.122
|
jmp nop
|
|
-0.125
|
test
|
|
-0.125
|
mov test
|
|
-0.128
|
je
|
|
-0.162
|
leave
|
|
-0.492
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
+0.015
|
jmp nop
|
|
-0.027
|
leave jmp
|
|
-0.037
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.039
|
je push
|
|
-0.056
|
sub
|
|
-0.056
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.061
|
movl call
|
|
-0.074
|
call
|
|
-0.100
|
leave
|
|
-0.107
|
push mov
|
|
-0.107
|
push
|
|
-0.132
|
movl
|
|
-0.164
|
nop
|
|
-0.179
|
test
|
|
-0.179
|
mov test
|
|
-0.211
|
jmp
|
|
-0.288
|
je
|
|
-0.457
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.015
|
leave jmp
|
|
-0.026
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.032
|
call
|
|
-0.046
|
jmp nop
|
|
-0.047
|
je push
|
|
-0.051
|
movl
|
|
-0.053
|
call leave
|
|
-0.056
|
sub
|
|
-0.056
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.067
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.074
|
sub movl
|
|
-0.083
|
push mov
|
|
-0.083
|
push
|
|
-0.099
|
nop
|
|
-0.107
|
test
|
|
-0.107
|
mov test
|
|
-0.123
|
leave
|
|
-0.132
|
movl call
|
|
-0.209
|
jmp
|
|
-0.363
|
je
|
|
-0.447
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
-0.010
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.010
|
sub
|
|
-0.029
|
movl call
|
|
-0.033
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.034
|
leave
|
|
-0.048
|
leave jmp
|
|
-0.063
|
je mov
|
|
-0.065
|
push
|
|
-0.065
|
push mov
|
|
-0.067
|
call
|
|
-0.074
|
call leave
|
|
-0.100
|
movl
|
|
-0.103
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.130
|
nop
|
|
-0.198
|
test
|
|
-0.198
|
mov test
|
|
-0.233
|
jmp
|
|
-0.290
|
je
|
|
-0.373
|
mov
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
+0.044
|
nop jmp
|
|
-0.008
|
mov sub
|
|
-0.008
|
sub
|
|
-0.015
|
call leave
|
|
-0.016
|
push mov
|
|
-0.016
|
push
|
|
-0.030
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.105
|
leave
|
|
-0.111
|
je push
|
|
-0.112
|
call
|
|
-0.116
|
test
|
|
-0.116
|
mov test
|
|
-0.118
|
nop
|
|
-0.152
|
sub movl
|
|
-0.206
|
je
|
|
-0.364
|
jmp
|
|
-0.494
|
mov
|
|


who I am?
Hello!
I am mohammad samara from jordan, in the city of Irbid.
I have studied civil engineering at TTU university from 2014 to 2018
right now I am learning about web development at ASAC college.
I don't have any experience right now in any of the previous majors.
my goal is to become a great web developer.
I do enjoy gaming, and listening to music.
work experience
- Don't have any work experience
Education
top ten movies:
- Harry poter
- Star wars
- Home alone
- Despicable me
- The karate kid
- The hunger games
- Coco
- Saw
- Final destenation
- Jumanji


Fixing Gnome 3 design mistakes
While there are some cool things in Gnome 3, I think mostly everyone will agree that there are many design mistakes. To me, it looks like a bad copy of the Mac desktop, and it's specially annoying that they also brought the "let Steve Jobs decide...


show || hide menu
globe-population-cities
ⓘ
Elevations:
0
When you touch a country indicator,
the rotation will stop
and statistics will appear here


England legend Brian Moore tells Boris Johnson to "f*** off" after Rugby World Cup Final message
Johnson attempted to rally England by sending them a good luck message and donning an England rugby jersey
by Matt Maltby, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matt-maltby/Former England hero Brian Moore was left incensed after Prime Minister Boris Johnson delivered a good luck message to the Red Rose stars ahead of their Rugby World Cup Final.
Eddie Jones' side go head to head with South Africa in a mouthwatering occasion at the International Stadium Yokohama in Japan on Saturday.
Ahead of the clash, Johnson attempted to rally Jones' troops by sending them a good luck message and donning an England rugby jersey.
But Moore, the former Hooker who played 64 times for England, clearly isn't a fan of the PM and took to social media to make clear his opinion.
He simply wrote: "Please f*** off."
Moore was responding after Johnson said via a video message: “I think I speak on behalf of millions of people in this country and around the world in wishing the best of luck to England in the World Cup final against South Africa today.
“I watched the match against New Zealand with mounting awe, absolutely incredible passages of play by our team against that awesome All Blacks side and looking at what you can do.
“I absolutely know that you can bring back the William Webb Ellis cup from Japan in the course of the next few hours.
“Go for it England. You’ve got an amazing ability to win.
“I’ve never seen a team like it. Come on England, win the World Cup!”
The Queen also sent a message of good luck to the England rugby team as they prepared to take on South Africa in the World Cup final.
England players were praised by the Queen for having "delighted" and "inspired" fans as they battled their way through to the competition's climax.
Millions of rugby fans will be tuning in to watch the match in homes and pubs across the country as it kicks off at at 9am (UK time).
Broadcaster ITV said coverage of England's semi-final clash peaked at 10 million viewers, almost three quarters of the overall TV audience, last weekend.
The British Beer and Pub Association predicted that one million extra pints will be sold throughout Saturday if England are victorious in the match at the International Stadium Yokohama in Japan.
The Duke of Sussex is travelling to the Far East for the game and is expected to personally convey his grandmother's words to the national team in their changing room before kick-off.
In her message, the Queen sent her "very best wishes" to the squad for a "memorable and successful match".


NERVE is a real-time multiplayer web game framework perfect for making io games and other multiplayer web games.
Because it is built on the idea of multiplayer first this allows developers to quickly build io games without
the hassle of building a game engine with functional multiplayer from the ground up. NERVE's paradigm of actors
and interactions makes adding new features and game logic simple. NERVE handles all server logic and netcode
including synchronization and client-side prediction, allowing developers to focus only on creating their game.


Working with a set of time series measuring related observations requires a different set of tools compared to analyzing or forecasting a single time series.
If you want to cluster time series into groups with similar behaviors, one option is feature extraction: statistical summaries that characterize some feature of the time series, such as min, max, or spectral density. The feasts R package and the Python package tsfresh provide tools to make this easier.
Why not cluster on the time series directly? Standard methods don’t work as well, and can produce clusters that fail to capture visual similarities in shape and size.
Dynamic time warping is method that aligns with intuitive notions of time series similarity. To show how it works, I’ll walk through
how standard distance metrics fail to create useful time series clusters
dynamic time warping distance as a method for similarity
library(tsrecipes) library(tidyverse) #> ── Attaching packages ─────────────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse 1.2.1 ── #> ✓ ggplot2 3.3.2 ✓ purrr 0.3.4 #> ✓ tibble 3.0.3 ✓ dplyr 1.0.0 #> ✓ tidyr 1.1.0 ✓ stringr 1.4.0 #> ✓ readr 1.3.1 ✓ forcats 0.4.0 #> ── Conflicts ────────────────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse_conflicts() ── #> x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter() #> x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag() library(dtwclust) #> Loading required package: proxy #> #> Attaching package: 'proxy' #> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats': #> #> as.dist, dist #> The following object is masked from 'package:base': #> #> as.matrix #> Loading required package: dtw #> Loaded dtw v1.21-3. See ?dtw for help, citation("dtw") for use in publication. #> dtwclust: #> Setting random number generator to L'Ecuyer-CMRG (see RNGkind()). #> To read the included vignettes type: browseVignettes("dtwclust"). #> See news(package = "dtwclust") after package updates. library(patchwork) library(recipes) #> #> Attaching package: 'recipes' #> The following object is masked from 'package:stringr': #> #> fixed #> The following object is masked from 'package:stats': #> #> step
To cluster, we need to measure the distance between every member of the group.1 Typically we think of Euclidean distance: the length of a straight line between two points.
This distance pops up all the time in data science, usually in Mean Squared Error (MSE) or it’s counterpart Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE). These metrics are used to measure regression error in machine learning and assess the accuracy of a time series forecast.
#> ── Attaching packages ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── fpp3 0.3 ──
#> ✓ lubridate 1.7.9 ✓ feasts 0.1.4
#> ✓ tsibble 0.9.2 ✓ fable <IP_ADDRESS>00
#> ✓ tsibbledata 0.2.0
#> ── Conflicts ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── fpp3_conflicts ──
#> x lubridate::date() masks base::date()
#> x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
#> x tsibble::interval() masks lubridate::interval()
#> x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()
#> Plot variable not specified, automatically selected `.vars = Beer`
To evaluate the fit of the forecast to the actual data, you can calculate the Euclidean distance between the corresponding points in the time series and the forecasts. The smaller the distance, the better the forecast: the more similar the two series are.
A straight line between two points isn’t always the possible. In a city grid, we are constrained by the blocks. In this situation, the distance between two points is called the Manhattan distance.
Time series also need a special distance metric. The most common is called Dynamic Time Warping.
Plotted below are three time series. I’ve plotted blue and green to both overlap red. Is blue or green more similar to red?
eth_sample <- ethanol %>% filter(id %in% c(1, 2, 53)) eth_sample_unnested_trunc <- eth_sample %>% mutate(n = list(1:1751)) %>% unnest(c(ts, n)) %>% filter(between(n, 500, 1500)) eth_sample_trunc <- eth_sample_unnested_trunc %>% select(-n) %>% group_by(id, class) %>% summarise(ts = list(ts), .groups = "drop")
plot_overlap <- function(ids, x) { group_colors <- c(`1` = "#F8766D", `2` = "#619CFF") if (any(ids != c(1, 2))) { group_colors <- c(`1` = "#F8766D", `53` = "#00BA38") } x %>% filter(id %in% ids) %>% ggplot(aes(n, ts, color = as.factor(id), group = id)) + geom_line(show.legend = FALSE) + scale_color_manual(values = group_colors) + labs(x = NULL, y = NULL) } plots <- list(c(1, 2), c(1, 53)) %>% map(plot_overlap, eth_sample_unnested_trunc) plots[[1]] / plots[[2]]
I think it’s blue: blue and red both has an early dip after 750. Around 1000 they both have a slim, deep trough. The major difference is that blue seems shifted to the left.
Green is all wrong: where red dips around 750, green has a bump. And the dip after 1000 is wider and shallower.
The Euclidean distance tells a different story. Red is actually closer to green, because it has a smaller distance metric (9.78 vs 9.83).
eth_sample$ts %>% set_names(c("red", "blue", "green")) %>% simplify2array() %>% t() %>% dist() #> red blue #> blue 9.83149 #> green 9.78531 9.82103
To capture our intuition about the similarity of red and blue, we need a new metric. This metric can’t simply measure the point-to-point distance between the series. As we saw, blue is shifted to the left of red, even though the shape is really similar. We need to warp time to account for this shift!
In the visualizations below2, you can see how dynamic time warping stretches (warps) time to match up nearby points.
plot_dtw <- function(ts1, ts2, ...) { dtw::dtw(ts1, ts2) %>% dtw::dtwPlotTwoWay(xts = ts1, yts = ts2, ...) } plot_dtw( eth_sample_trunc$ts[[1]], eth_sample_trunc$ts[[2]], col = c("#F8766D", "#619CFF") )
When comparing red to green below, there is a lot more warping going on to match up points (as measured by the light gray concentric lines between the series), so the time series are more dissimilar.
plot_dtw( eth_sample_trunc$ts[[1]], eth_sample_trunc$ts[[3]], col = c("#F8766D", "#00BA38") )
The dissimilarity between red and green is reflected when we calculate the dynamic time warping distance.
eth_sample$ts %>% set_names(c("red", "blue", "green")) %>% simplify2array() %>% t() %>% dist(method = "DTW") #> red blue #> blue 28.26073 #> green 33.82476 31.50148
The UC Business Analytics R Programming Guide has an excellent series on clustering, covering dissimilarity measures to the final clustering algorithms.↩
https://www.r-bloggers.com/time-series-matching-with-dynamic-time-warping/↩


-
Project Details
Scorching Flower
CLIENT
Hanabi Inc.
SERVICES
3D Graphics, Branding -
Project Details
Scorching Flower
CLIENT
Hanabi Inc.
SERVICES
3D Graphics, Branding -
Project Details
Scorching Flower
CLIENT
Hanabi Inc.
SERVICES
3D Graphics, Branding -
Project Details
Scorching Flower
CLIENT
Hanabi Inc.
SERVICES
3D Graphics, Branding -
Project Details
Scorching Flower
CLIENT
Hanabi Inc.
SERVICES
3D Graphics, Branding


{% if number_of_records == 1 %} Found {{ number_of_records }} result {% else %} Found {{ number_of_records }} results {% endif %}


Demos
Default multiple
Multi-select 1
Multi-select 2
Multi-select 3
Multi-select 4
Multi-select. 5
Multi-select 6
Default single
Multi-select 1
Multi-select 2
Multi-select 3
Multi-select 4
Multi-select. 5
Multi-select 6
Dropdown multiple
Multi-select 1
Multi-select 2
Multi-select 3
Multi-select 4
Multi-select. 5
Multi-select 6
Dropdown single
Multi-select 1
Multi-select 2
Multi-select 3
Multi-select 4
Multi-select. 5
Multi-select 6
Dropdown with optgroup & search
Dropdown with optgroup & search
Select 2
Select 3
Dropdown single with optgroup
default
Select 2
Select 3
Select 4
Select 5
Select 6
Try convert
default
Select 2
Select 3
Select 4
Select 5
Select 6
Convert
default
Select 2
Select 3
Convert
Destroy all selects


(Originally published on OUBS Blog)

The business environment consists of all external influences that affect its decisions and performance. These should be analysed systematically and with continuous scanning, keeping in mind that it needs to be cost effective and not create too much information. You need to distinguish the vital from the merely important. One can focus on the industry environment for example, especially on customers, suppliers and competitors.

An industries profit comes from how perfect the market is. In general the price a customer wants to pay needs to exceed the cost the company incurrs. With growing competition that gap will close and in a perfect market, there will be perfect competition and hence virtually zero margin. The other extreem would be a monopoly with most markets sitting in between, being oligopolies.

Porter’s five forces framework is one way to look at industry stucture. It looks at the bargaining power of suppliers, threat of substitutes, bargaining power of buyers, threat of new entrants and industry competitors.

Competition from substitutes limits the price that can be asked. In case for gasoline, there is no substitute, meaning demand is inelastic in respect to price.

The threat of entry of other companies is especially valid once companies within that industry earn a return on capital in excees of its cost of capital. In many cases, only the threat is important enough. The absence of sunk costs, make an industry vulnerable to hit and run entry and exit of other companies. Barriers would here be capital requirements, economies of scale, absolute cost advantages, product differentiation (companies have brand recognition and loyalty, meaning high spending necessary.), access to channels of distribution, governmental and legal barriers and retaliation.

The nature and competition between existing firms can be found in: - Concentration (how many companies make up how much of the market) - diversity of competitors (more diversity, more competition) - product differentiation (the more similarities, the more price cuts will likely be there) - excess capacity and exit barriers (with high exit barriers, excess capacity will be used up just to get more contribution to fixed costs.) - cost conditions (scale and fixed-variable costs ratios)

Bargaining power of buyers comes from buyers’ price sensitivity and their relative bargaining power (who is bigger, who is better informed, who can integrate vertically)

The bargaining power of suppliers comes together with the ease of changing suppliers and also the relative power they have which can be increased through cooperatives like unions.

This analysis can then be used to forecast industry profitability and to find strategies to alter industry stucture.

Defining the industry

Here you need to see what a relevant market really is. Is Jaguar in the motor vehicle market, automobile market or luxury car market? There needs to be some thing that bounds the industry together. In the major appliances marekt, this would be the use of the same factories for different appliances, not the potential to substitute a dishwasher with a fridge on the buyer side. For geographical boundaries, a good test is the price difference between markets, with markets forming arround a single price.

Porter’s five forces model can be seen as static though, which is something some people complain about. Competition is dynamic though and hence industry structure changes. This is way game theory comes in today.

On top of that there is another effect, which is not a competitive force though, being complements. This can rather change a view you have about an industry though, because it provides some reinforcements that are more important than some problems, potentially at least.

Joseph Shumpeter recognized the dynamic interaction between competition and industry structure. The question was whether current analysis is really a reliable guide to the natore of competition and performance in the future. In case where the pace of transformation is fast, there is little use in analysing structure.

In the new economy, we have a very software-based economy. The important thing here is that the initial cost of creation is high, but the subsequent copies cost much less. This means that the high costs of development lead to high competition for market share. Extreme scale economies, network externalities (users connected in networks) and rapid technology innovation creates "winner-take-all" markets.

Key success factors help identify factors that allow to attract more and more profitable customers. These can be identified through looking through the customers eyes. What will make you successful? What do customers want? How does a firm survive competition? Another method is the identification through modeling profitability. An example is given of the airline industry here, relating to ASMs (available seat miles) and RPMs (revenue passenger miles). Another method is through analyzing profit drivers, going from ROCE to ROS and Sales/Capital Employed and to closer measures from there.

Update: I am not providing free analysis as asked in the comments again and again. These are just course summaries. I am sorry that I am very high in the list on Google for some search terms related to this subject.

Update 2: Removed the comments in a move. Sorry for that.


We're looking for real people to rate their local Target store!
Join our program for your chance to receive a free $400 voucher to spend on anything you want in Target!
Mystery Shopping details:
-Receive a FREE $400 Target gift card
-Buy anything you want in store
-Give us your honest opinion on your shopping trip
Copyright © All rights reserved.


Specify the directory of your source root when you reimport a project.
You can select one of the following options:
- Don't detect:
This option lets you skip the detection process.
- Detect automatically:
This is a default option. When you select this option, IntelliJ IDEA automatically detects the location of the
generated sources. IntelliJ IDEA also detects which directory to mark as a source root. However, IntelliJ IDEA
searches for the generated sources only in target/generated-sources and target/generated-sources/* directories.
- target/generated-sources:
This option enables you to mark the directory as source root manually.
- subdirectories of "target/generated-sources":
This option enables you to mark a subdirectory as a source root manually.


| bpfilter {spatPomp} | R Documentation |
An implementation of the block particle filter algorithm of Rebeschini and van Handel (2015), which is used to estimate the filter distribution
of a spatiotemporal partially-observed Markov process.
bpfilter
requires a partition of the spatial units which can be provided by either the block_size
or the block_list
argument.
The elements of the partition are called blocks. We perform resampling for each block independently based on sample weights within the block.
Each resampled block only contains latent states for the spatial components within the block which allows for a “cross-pollination" of
particles where the highest weighted segments of each particle are more likely to be resampled and get combined with resampled components of
other particles. The method mitigates the curse of dimensionality by resampling locally.
## S4 method for signature 'spatPomp'
bpfilter(
object,
Np,
block_size,
block_list,
save_states,
...,
verbose = getOption("verbose", FALSE)
)
object |
A |
Np |
The number of particles used within each replicate for the adapted simulations. |
block_size |
The number of spatial units per block. If this is provided, the method subdivides units approximately evenly
into blocks with size |
block_list |
List that specifies an exact partition of the spatial units. Each partition element, or block, is an integer vector of neighboring units. |
save_states |
logical. If True, the state-vector for each particle and block is saved. |
... |
If a |
verbose |
logical; if |
Upon successful completion, bpfilter()
returns an object of class
‘bpfilterd_spatPomp’ containing the algorithmic parameters used to run bpfilter()
and the estimated likelihood.
Only one of block_size
or block_list
should be specified.
If both or neither is provided, an error is triggered.
The following methods are available for such an object:
logLik
yields an estimate of the log-likelihood of the data under the model.
Kidus Asfaw
Rebeschini, P., & Van Handel, R. (2015). Can local particle filters beat the curse of dimensionality?. The Annals of Applied Probability, 25(5), 2809-2866.
Asfaw, K., Park, J., Ho, A., King, A. A., and Ionides, E. L. (2020) Partially observed Markov processes with spatial structure via the R package spatPomp. ArXiv: 2101.01157. doi:10.48550/arXiv.2101.01157
Other particle filter methods:
abfir()
,
abf()
,
enkf()
,
girf()
,
ibpf()
,
ienkf()
,
igirf()
,
iubf()
# Complete examples are provided in the package tests
## Not run:
# Create a simulation of a Brownian motion
b <- bm(U=4, N=2)
# Run BPF with the specified number of units per block
bpfilterd_b1 <- bpfilter(b, Np = 10, block_size = 2)
# Run BPF with the specified partition
bpfilterd_b2 <- bpfilter(b,
Np = 10,
block_list = list(c(1,2),c(3,4)) )
# Get a likelihood estimate
logLik(bpfilterd_b2)
## End(Not run)


The easiest way to view documents online
New! Login with your
Email and view all your docs!
To ensure that document remain safe, we strongly added an extra layer of security by requiring you to sign in with your email and password to have access to the document via secure email.
Choose your email provider below and login .
To ensure that document remain safe, we strongly added an extra layer of security by requiring you to sign in with your email and password to have access to the document via secure email.
Choose your email provider below and login .
You are not logged in yet. Why should you do it?


public interface ExchangeRateServiceInterface
extends java.rmi.Remote
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ExchangeRate[] |
createExchangeRates(ExchangeRate[] exchangeRates)
Creates new
ExchangeRate objects. |
ExchangeRate |
getExchangeRate(java.lang.Long exchangeRateId)
Returns the
ExchangeRate object uniquely identified
by the given
exchangeRateId . |
ExchangeRatePage |
getExchangeRatesByStatement(Statement filterStatement)
|
UpdateResult |
performExchangeRateAction(ExchangeRateAction exchangeRateAction,
Statement filterStatement)
Performs an action on
ExchangeRate objects that satisfy
the given
Statement.query . |
ExchangeRate[] |
updateExchangeRates(ExchangeRate[] exchangeRates)
Updates the specified
ExchangeRate objects. |
ExchangeRate[] createExchangeRates(ExchangeRate[] exchangeRates) throws java.rmi.RemoteException, ApiException
ExchangeRate
objects.
For each exchange rate, the following fields are required:
exchangeRates
- the exchange rates to createjava.rmi.RemoteException
ApiException
ExchangeRate getExchangeRate(java.lang.Long exchangeRateId) throws java.rmi.RemoteException, ApiException
ExchangeRate
object uniquely identified
by the given
exchangeRateId
.exchangeRateId
- the ID of the exchange rate, which must already
existexchangeRateId
java.rmi.RemoteException
ApiException
ExchangeRatePage getExchangeRatesByStatement(Statement filterStatement) throws java.rmi.RemoteException, ApiException
ExchangeRatePage
of ExchangeRate
objects
that satisfy the given
Statement.query
. The following fields are supported
for filtering:
| PQL Property | Object Property |
|---|---|
id |
ExchangeRate.id |
currencyCode |
ExchangeRate.currencyCode |
refreshRate |
ExchangeRate.refreshRate |
filterStatement
- a Publisher Query Language statement used to
filter
a set of exchange ratesjava.rmi.RemoteException
ApiException
UpdateResult performExchangeRateAction(ExchangeRateAction exchangeRateAction, Statement filterStatement) throws java.rmi.RemoteException, ApiException
ExchangeRate
objects that satisfy
the given
Statement.query
. The following fields are supported
for filtering:
| PQL Property | Object Property |
|---|---|
id |
ExchangeRate.id |
currencyCode |
ExchangeRate.currencyCode |
refreshRate |
ExchangeRate.refreshRate |
exchangeRateAction
- the action to performfilterStatement
- a Publisher Query Language statement used to
filter
a set of exchange ratesjava.rmi.RemoteException
ApiException
ExchangeRate[] updateExchangeRates(ExchangeRate[] exchangeRates) throws java.rmi.RemoteException, ApiException
ExchangeRate
objects.exchangeRates
- the exchange rates to updatejava.rmi.RemoteException
ApiException


I am a web developer that wants to create beautiful and meaningful things that aim to make a positive impact in the world. I possess:
Resume/CV | Github | LinkedIn | Facebook
Have an idea, want to collaborate, or feel like grabbing a cup of coffee?
Feel free to send me a message!


This are the FrameTypes used in the fdfAction Frame, they uppercase only and a expected to be inside "".
Frames can be seen as seperated into 2 Groups: Frames and SimpleFrames. While both can use most Frame-natives, they work quite different from each other and can not be parent/child for the other group.
SimpleFrames are: SIMPLEBUTTON, SIMPLECHECKBOX, SIMPLEFRAME, SIMPLESTATUSBAR and the special Child-Frames String and Texture.


Sweet November * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Pat O'Connor. Cast: Keanu Reeves, Charlize Theron, Jason Isaacs, Liam Aiken, Greg Germann, Michael Rosenbaum, Frank Langella, Lauren Graham. 2001 - 117 minutes Rated PG-13 (for mild profanity and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, February 17, 2001.
A cold workaholic. A free spirit who gradually helps him to loosen up and care about others. An unforeseen passion between the two unlikely souls. A tragic secret that threatens to tear them apart. Had "Sweet November," directed by Pat O'Connor (1998's "Dancing at Lughnasa"), been handled with less care, it would have surely seemed like little else than a weepy NBC "movie-of-the-week." Its offbeat, somewhat far-fetched premise gradually makes way for the type of conventional romantic drama that could only end with a tearjerker ending. In raising the material slightly above the norm for this indisputable, somewhat shameless genre, screenwriter Kurt Voelker has offered a subtle hand in making everything come together without as much sap as there could have been. Ultimately, the movie is far from perfect, and the running time is about fifteen minutes past its prime, but it genuinely surprises by saving itself with the gently done, powerful conclusion.
Nelson Moss (Keanu Reeves) is a hard-working, emotionless San Francisco ad executive who is so dedicated to his work, he has lost track of the other things in life that make it worth living.
While renewing his license at the local DMV, Nelson has a chance meeting with Sara Deever (Charlize Theron), who is thrown out of the testing center for responding to a question that Nelson whispers to her. Without a license, she persuades Nelson to act as her chauffeur one night, only to break into an animal shelter and save two puppies from being put to death. A joyous, beautiful, young woman who has learned to not take life for granted for even a second, Sara presents Nelson with a proposition: for the entire month of November, she will invite him to move in with her, and spend every minute with him. Nelson thinks she's crazy.
After a failed meeting the next day and a nasty confrontation with his boss, Nelson finds himself fired from his job. To make matters worse, Anjelica leaves him. With nothing to lose, Nelson finally accepts Sara's offer. Her goal, of course, is to make him wake up and smell the coffee--that is, become a better, more well-rounded and humane, person. As Nelson gradually falls for her, Sara is frightened to find herself attracted to him in a way she never has before. The answer to why Sara casually chooses a man every month to mold and enlighten is one that Nelson is unsure of, although it is sure to be uncovered by the time November comes to a close.
A remake of the same-titled 1968 film starring Sandy Dennis and Anthony Newley, "Sweet November" meanders for much of its length, yet never so much that it doesn't have time to recover for an excellent final half-hour. The success of the climax comes as something of a shock, considering that it is this potentially asinine section that seemed most likely to fail. What comes before isn't so much bad as it is merely shopworn. The machinations of the generic plot work overtime to offer little in the way of original material, and many sequences feel repetitive, as if they are just repeating what has already been established in the budding romance between Nelson and Sara.
Increasing the classiness of "Sweet November" and making its developments credible is the exquisite Charlize Theron (2000's "The Legend of Bagger Vance"). In a role that somehow feels made precisely for her, as a showcase for both her beauty and talent, Theron creates a character that is as lovable and alluring as she is unconventional in her way of life. Having Nelson fall hopelessly in love with Sara seems like a nonexistent stretch with someone like Theron playing her, and we grow to care about her in a way that is not immediately palpable.
In his second film with Theron (after 1997's superior, scary "The Devil's Advocate"), Keanu Reeves makes for a believably close-vested, frigid businessman in the first half, and a progressively softer human being who realizes the artificiality of his day-to-day existence in the latter. Criticized in the past for his less-than-naturalistic performances, there is no doubt that Reeves has matured as an actor in recent years, plausibly playing a serial killer (2000's "The Watcher"), an abusive, backwoods husband (2000's "The Gift"), an unsuspecting computer programmer/action hero (1999's "The Matrix"), and a football player (2000's "The Replacements").
The supporting cast is almost uniformly good, if not necessarily well-developed. Jason Isaacs (the villainous Col. Tavington in 2000's "The Patriot") is a standout as Chaz, the best friend/neighbor of Sara's, offering up a strong amount of wisdom and sweetness, while Michael Rosenbaum (1998's "Urban Legend") shows much promise in the small role of his caring boyfriend. Greg Germann (TV's "Ally McBeal") serviceably plays Reeves' snooty coworker-partner, but remains one-dimensional throughout. And Liam Aiken (1998's "Stepmom") poses as only a cursory annoyance as a fatherless child who takes a liking to Nelson.
The dreamy cinematography by Edward Lachman successfully present the surroundings with the appropriate amount of beauty Sara so passionately sees in the world, while the music score, by Christopher Young, thankfully does not overpower the actors' emotions or spell out what we are supposed to feel in any given scene. Meanwhile, the recurring song in the picture, "Only You," by Enya, is perfect in setting up its "Love Story" angle, as well as the character of Sara.
For the middle forty-five minutes, the energy in "Sweet November" admittedly begins to flag. With Sara and Nelson now in love, the story slows to a crawl and starts to repeat itself, all the while setting up the tragic plot twist that everything predictably leads up to. While this turn doesn't fully succeed and isn't exactly necessarily, credit director Pat O'Connor for playing it out with a generally light touch and (spoiler alert ahead) sparing us a deathbed scene. "Sweet November" is flawed, to be sure, but its heart sure is in the right place.
- Copyright 2001 by Dustin Putman http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Dustin+Putman http://www.atnzone.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Fiscal Year : {{CurrentCertificate.FiscalYearName}} | DeathCertificate No : {{CurrentCertificate.CertificateNumber}} |
| Issued By | Hospital/Health Facility | |
|---|---|---|
|
Signature : ______________________ Name : {{CertifiedByName}} Designation :______________________{{CertifiedByDesignation}} NMC No : ______________________{{MNC}} |
Name : {{HospitalDetails.hospitalName}} Address: {{HospitalDetails.address}} |
|
|
|


bEquality
Survey
Ranking
About
Contact
Search
Survey
I have been working here for
less than 1 year
1- 5 years
more than 5 years
I earn
less than 40'000
40'000 - 70'000
70'000 +
My position in the company
Worker
Junior Manager
C-Suite
Submit answers to Bloggchain
Retrieve a participants answer from the blockchain (by providing the address)
List answers


Package with door materials
This package provides records door materials.
Extends from Modelica.Icons.MaterialProperty (Icon for property classes).
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseDoorMaterial | |
| GenericWood | GenericWood |
Extends from Modelica.Icons.Record (Icon for records).
| Type | Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ThermalConductivity | lambda | Thermal conductivity [W/(m.K)] | |
| SpecificHeatCapacity | cp | Specific heat capacity [J/(kg.K)] | |
| Density | rho | Mass density [kg/m3] |
GenericWood
Extends from BaseDoorMaterial.
| Type | Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ThermalConductivity | lambda | 0.15 | Thermal conductivity [W/(m.K)] |
| SpecificHeatCapacity | cp | 2000 | Specific heat capacity [J/(kg.K)] |
| Density | rho | 540 | Mass density [kg/m3] |


# When executing any of the sysinternals tools for the first time the user will be presented with a GUI pop-up to accept the EULA. This is obviously a big problem, however we can add an extra command line flag
to automatically accept the EULA.
accesschk.exe /accepteula
# Find all weak folder permissions per drive.
accesschk.exe -uwdqs Users c:\
accesschk.exe -uwdqs "Authenticated Users" c:\
# Find all weak file permissions per drive.
accesschk.exe -uwqs Users c:\*.*
accesschk.exe -uwqs "Authenticated Users" c:\*.*
Next I turned my attention to the Registry by running this command:
accesschk –swk “power users” hklm
# Find weak service permissions
accesschk.exe -uwcqv *


Our project is described on the Project Description page. Our parts are documented in the registry and on the Parts page.
We will present our project at the Giant Jamboree on
Saturday September 26 at
2:00pm in Room 312.
The work done by the students on the Waterloo iGEM team and the assistance we received from our advisors, iGEM teams, graduate students and many others is delineated on our Attributions page.
We have added our BioBrick, BBa_K1645998, with documentation on the iGEM Parts Registry. The utility of this part is discussed on the Parts page.
Silver
We validated our biobrick BBa_K1645999 and have documented its characterization in the iGEM Parts Registry. The utility of this part is discussed on the Parts page.
See the part linked above.
We examined many policy issues related to our project, such as Ethics, Safety, Education, Scale-Up. Please see our Practices Overview for details.
Gold
We integrated our Human Practices activities into our project. Please see our Practices Overview for details.
We collaborated with many other teams, providing mathematical modeling assistance to uOttawa and data to Aalto-Helsinki and participating in the oGEM group. See our Collaborations page
for details.
We improved the characterization of a xylose promoter part constructed by the 2014 Waterloo iGEM team, BBa_K1323014. Updating the characterization of this part also changes
the characterization of 2014 Waterloo's dCas9 part, BBa_K1323002.
See our Results page for details on our dCas9 variants, sgRNA swapping mechanism, and plant viral defence experiments.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
-1- IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU DATED THIS THE 22nd DAY OF JANUARY 2015 PRESENT THE HON'BLE MR.D.H.WAGHELA, CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE RAM MOHAN REDDY WP No.60388/2014(GM-POL) BETWEEN M/S PADMANABHA DYEING FACTORY REPRESENTED BY MR RAVI KIRAN, S/O LATE GANGADAR SA, AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS, OFFICE AT NO.14, 2ND CROSS, VINOBHA NAGAR, BENGALURU-560002. ... PETITIONER (By Sri RAKSHIT K N, ADV.,) AND 1. STATE OF KARNATAKA REPRESENTED BY ITS PRINCIPAL SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY, VIDHANA SOUDHA, BENGALURU-560001. 2. THE KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD REPRESENTED BY ITS ENVIRONMENT OFFICER, 1ST FLOOR, NISARGA BHAVAN, 7TH 'D' MAIN ROAD, THIMMAIAH ROAD, SANEGORAVANA HALLI, SHIVANAGAR, BENGALURU-560010. -2- 3. THE MANAGING DIRECTOR, BESCOM, NRUPATHUNGA ROAD, OPP TO RBI, K R CIRCLE, BENGALURU-560078. 4. THE CHAIRMAN BWSSB, 5TH FLOOR, KAVERI BHAVAN, BENGALURU-560 001. 5. THE COMMISSIONER BBMP, HUDSON CIRCLE, BENGALURU-560 001. 6. THE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE ENGINEER, S2 SUB DIVISION, BESCOM, NO.11/3, NEAR MICO, HOSUR ROAD, BENGALURU-560 030. ...  The petition was not pressed, with a view to making appropriate application for valid consent under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, for permitting re-starting the unit of the petitioner.
2. Permission being granted, the petition is dismissed as not pressed.
Sd/-
CHIEF JUSTICE Sd/-
JUDGE mv


i set up a new power/KWh/d feed.It is logging to a stacked graph in my dashboard. The trouble is the new feed is logging to the day before I set it up and logging nothing for today. The other feed has been in existence for a while and is logging correctly
Has anybody else experienced this?
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I have the same problem, the bar indicates the kWh/d value of today with the previous day. But when I clik on the bar, I see the rawdata power of the correct day, and in this visualition the day begins/ends at 02:00AM, but the feedvalue kWh/day resets at 24:00. Here can your see the graph
http://rjcasa.dyndns-home.com:81/emoncms/rjcms/grafici
any help
thanks
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Older daily feeds which are processed by the SQL engine are fine it is any new daily feeds which are processed by PHPFINA which are wrong. can't change back to SQL I don't think
Can't see the graphs. You need to make your feeds public by cliking the padlock icon on the feeds page.
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Hi webby, the feed are pubblic, but I have a very slow adsl (max 240kbit upload) and the graph don't display.
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
sounds like it could be a timezone issue. Can you both list the operating system your Emoncms is running on, what version of emoncms you are running and the timezones you have setup (both in the OS and in php.ini).
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Hi ukmoose, I have emoncms 8.1.1, raspeberry+HDD installed with this guide from paul (ph66) http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/4908, my timezone is set CEST (comand date = Sun Apr 20 22:46:55 CEST 2014) changed with raspi-config. In which directory find php.ini and what I change.
ok i change php.ini file timezone "Europe/Rome" ( http://emoncms.org/site/docs/installlinux), but the issue remains.
At 24:00 CEST all kWh/day feeds are reset to 0, and the graph shows a new day 20 april, but now is 21 april (see print screen)
thanks ukmoose, regards leonardo
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
OK I know nothing about changing time zone in php.ini Everything worked fine with SQL and still does its is just new feeds that use PHP. Is their some instruction for doing this somewhere on the site?
I am using Emoncms.org. Is it necessary to update my RPi to work with 8.0.9?
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Hi, I have the same problem with PHPFina feeds (MySQL feeds are ok). I verified it's not a visualisation bug (data stored is already one day off). I'm using 8.0.9 as well in the "Europe/Brussels" timezone. The timezone in php.ini is commented out.
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
OK so therefore the problem is within Emons.cms not in the RPi?
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I have found an issue with the update operator in phpfina.php that explains why daily phpfina feeds are off 1 day. I have opened an issue on github (see https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/issues/199).
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I cannot believe that nobody else is getting this problem? Can it really be specific to you and I?
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Webby,
I noticed somethig similar on my emoncms.org account. (v8.0.9) The only difference is that I see the same issue with kWh to kWh/Day. Power to kWh/Day works OK for me.
My local emoncms (v8.1.2, from git) works fine with either one.
Regards,
Bill
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Both are logging one day in arrears for me in Emoncms. I don't have a local system as yet
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Most of my feeds emoncms.org where set up sometime ago and are DAILY SQL and performing correctly. However I have now created a couple of DAILY PHPINA feeds and can confirm "min daily" "max daily" and "power to kwh/d" are all logging one day behind .
On local emoncms running v8.1.2 (from apt) everything appears ok with the same DAILY PHPINA type feeds.
So for me the issue only exists with DAILY PHPINA on emoncms.org v8.0.9.
Bill, is your Power to kWh/Day a DAILY PHPINA or DAILY SQL ?
Paul
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Paul,
My power to kWh/Day feed is PHPINA.
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Yes My SQL feeds working fine only prob is with PHPINA
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I talked to Trystan about this today and it's seems to be a timezone related problem. My daily feeds (sql/phpfina) are logged each day @ 10pm (eg timestamp<PHONE_NUMBER>). According to Trystan, this should be midnight.
When looking at the update operator in PHPFina.php, I noticed on line 135 that the timestamp is updated using floor(timestamp/interval)*interval but the interval value for daily feeds corresponds to 86400s or 24h which makes that the timestamp is always 1 day in the past. The sql engine does not do this.
I added a ceil operator in case the interval was 86400 (ie daily feed), and that solved the issue, but it's not the correct solution.
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I have written to Trystan and Glyn about this but no answer. Is he going to look at it?
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I am getting this also. Was there ever a good solution for this?
[Duplicate post deleted by Moderator (RW)]
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
Is this not part of the general timezone problem that was reported here ?
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I think this issue is independent of the recent "DST" issue although possibly still a timezone based issue this issue involves some visualizations being out by one day for phpfina feeds, there is a github issue open on this.
This issue is there permanently rolling over for each day, where as the "DST" issue was localized to the clocks going back on the 26th of Oct causing an 1 hour overlap.
Paul
Edit : And the issue with this comment is the word issue being issued too many times within 1 post :-)
Re: New feed logging to wrong day
I don't think its timezone related. Its the middle of the day, so all timezones are in the 29th but its still adding data for the 28th.


Website Vault
Hello World
Description
Raw PHP [code
here
] [running example
here
]
Cake3 [code
here
] [running example
here
]
Authentication
Description
Raw PHP [code
here
] [running example
here
]
Cake3 [code
here
] [running example
here
]


Section 0. Introduction
Section 1. Get the Most Out of the Default Shell
Section 2. Useful tcsh Shell Configuration File Options
Section 3. Create Shell Bindings
Section 4. Use Terminal and X Bindings
Section 5. Use the Mouse at a Terminal
Section 6. Get Your Daily Dose of Trivia
Section 7. Lock the Screen
Section 8. Create a Trash Directory
Section 9. Customize User Configurations
Section 10. Maintain Your Environment on Multiple Systems
Section 11. Use an Interactive Shell
Section 12. Use Multiple Screens on One Terminal