Features
The Egyptian Gazette contains a large number of recurring elements, which this project identifies using the features=
attribute. Some of this material is captured in templates, and others are advertisements. This pages lists recurring free-text features, which are described using terms from the Digital Egyptian Gazette schema. Many of the features listed (ought to) contain sub-items with their own headlines, often also bylines and datelines.
NB: Formerly the feature
attribute was called the element
attribute; that term, which conflicts with TEI vocabulary, is being deprecated.
| Section Name | feature | Usual page(s) | Frequency | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Advertisements | various | 1,2 | daily | Use templates |
| Daily Weather Report | “weather” | 2 | daily | tempate alternate tempate |
| Telegrams / Wire Reports (international news) | “wire” | 2,3 | daily | Sometimes appears as “To-day’s telegrams”, but typically there is no heading for this section. Treat wire reports as individual divs (type="wireReport" ), each with its own <dateline> and <title> . This section is sometimes spread over two pages; when this is the case, you can use the next and prev attributes. |
| Local and General | “local” | 3 | daily | Treat individual paragraphs as individual divs (type="item" ), each with its own <head> . |
| Sport and Play | “sport” | 3 | daily? | Treat contents as items, each with own headline. |
| Personal and Social | “social” | 3 | daily? | Treat contents as paragraphs |
| The Khedive | “khedive” | 3 | daily? | |
| Council of Ministers | “councilMinisters” | 3 | ||
| Letters to the Editor | “letters” | 3 | Treat each letter as an item, with <byline> and <dateline> |
|
| Native Press Comments | “nativePress” | 3 | ||
| Naval Notes | “navalNotes” | 3 | ||
| Band Performance / Esbekieh Gardens | “bandPerformance” | 3 | Lists concert program. Format concert program as a list |
|
| Passenger List | “passList” | 3,4,5,6,7 | Treat arrivals and departures as items. | |
| Steamer Movements | “steamerMovements” | 3 | Almost daily. | Treat contents as paragraphs. |
| Shipping Movements and Mouvement Maritime | “shippingMovements” | 4,6 | Almost daily. | French-language Mouvement Maritime runs to October 1905; English-language Shipping Movements begins November 1905; see template for format. |
| Army and Navy / Army of Occupation / Egyptian Army | “army” | 3,4,5,7 | ||
| Calendar of Coming Events | “comingEvents” | 5 | daily | see template for format |
| Cheap Prepaid Advertisements | “prepaidAdvertisements” | 2,5,7 | Also listed as “Cheap Advertisements.” Section template here. Treat each advertisement as an item. | |
| Chronique Theatrale / Abbas Helmy Theatre / Alhambra Theatre / Zizinia Theatre / etc. | “theatre” | Coverage of theatre performances | ||
| Visitors’ List | “visitList” | 3,5 | Treat each hotel as an item. | |
| Matters of Moment / Pith of the Press Comments / Home Papers | “homePapers” | 5 | Make into a section and divide contents into items. | |
| Legal Notes / Chronique Judiciare | “legal” | 3,4,6 | French language | |
| Our London Letter | “londonLetter” | 7 | ||
| Our Paris Letter | “parisLetter” | 7 | ||
| Egyptological Notes | “egyptological” | |||
| Egyptian Share Market / Money and Share Market | “shareMarket” | 3,5 | Usually Thursday | contains items (Egyptians, Mining, Consols, Rails, etc.) with own heads; often closes with a table. Ends January 1906. |
| The Cotton Market | “cottonMarket” | 4 | Kearsley and Cunningham’s Weekly Report | |
| Chronique Financiere | “chroniqueFinanciere” | 3,4 | French language | |
| Circulaire H. de Vries et Boutigny. Notes et Critiques | “circulaire” | 3,4 | French language | |
| Bulletin de la Bourse | “bulletinBourse” | French language | ||
| Export Manifests | “exportManifests” | See template for format |
“Notes from” section:
These notes typically appear on page 3. They are sourced to “Our Own Correspondent”. Treat individual stories as <div type="item">
, each with its own <head>
. It is not always clear how many stories belong to the section.
| Place | feature | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Constantinople | “notesConstantinople” | also appears as Constantinople Notes |
| Port Said | “notesPortSaid” | |
| Suez | “notesSuez” | |
| Fayoum | “notesFayoum” | also appears as Fayoum Notes |
| Cyprus | “notesCyprus” | |
| The Sudan | “notesSudan” | |
| Suakin | “notesSuakin” | |
| Khartoum | “notesKhartoum” | |
| Assiout | “notesAssiout” | |
| Luxor | “notesLuxor” | also appears as Luxor Notes |
| Other | “notesOther” | Notes from Akhmin, Keneh, Kafr Zayat, Minet el Gamh, Wadi Medani, and other places in Egypt |
Others infrequently occurring features, not yet assigned a feature
value:
- Questions municipales


(Gradle 4.9+) Detects usage of API that interacts with tasks eagerly.
Eager interaction with tasks implies some invonveniences:
- The user should manually set up all dependencies between tasks;
- In the configuration phase, all the tasks accessed via the eager API become configured, even if they are not executed afterwards. It results in performance degradation.
Eventually, the eager API will be deprecated in favor of the lazy one.
See Gradle documentation for migration guide.
Example:
task foo { // reports 'task', suggests replacing it with 'task.register'
// ...
}


How
Speed of light is the scientific barrier to the problem.
The crazy idea was what if we modeled data as light?
We could then exploit the quantum behavior of photons.
Such algorithms always collapse to the same answer eventually, even over significant latency.

Combined with graphs, the mathematical superset of SQL and NoSQL,
Developers can now run Turing Complete queries on their data.
Big Data turns into meaningful data2, in fast and affordable ways.
Now
Market interest in javascript and graphs is exploding.
At accelerated rates never seen before in the software world.
Gun is the union of these two niches.
The facts predict they are the buzzwords of the future.
Team
Here are the people powering the
"Open Source Firebase", "Dropbox for Developers", or "Bitcoin for Data".
Mark Nadal
CEO, 4 years experience in Synchronization Systems.
Consulting clientele include a Thiel Fellow,
prototyped Prudential Retirement's SuperBowl advert's online interactive,
startup UCLA alumni.
AJ ONeal
CIO, 8 years experience with Software and Database Architecture.
Contributor to NodeJS core,
in the top 1 percentile rank of all StackOverflow users,
built a Billboard Hot 100 rap artist's Twitter feed client.
You?
Gun is the first company in this space, but it is going to fill up fast.
Without any marketing, we already have
250+ developers interested.
With 1600 demo video views in less than 24 hours.
Our value proposition for developers,
slashing operational time and costs while making things faster and easier,
is convincing enough that some are likely to even leave established non-javascript databases.
By being open source, we maintain trust with developers and get their contributions back.
Together, this effectively
highgrades all the talent for us, away from new competitors.
Leaving them fighting to compete with "free".
Gun becomes the de facto,
like MySQL
and MongoDB did for their hype niche,
and profits from enterprise licenses and consulting.
An established revenue model that you, as an investor, share in. Your choice.


I am a ski bum. I love to shred pow all day on the mountain and drink hot toddies on the chair lift. Super heavy powder days are my favorite because I can surf through the snow like it's a mondo wave. My favoite is skiing between the trees because its got the best powder and is very peaceful.
I teach kids how to tear up the trick park. Massive air is my favorite, but I do like to hit a rail here and there. I get all my gear for free because I am sponsored by some rad guys that dig my style. I like to eat cheeseburgers on the slopes as well as fruit roll ups. I carry a backpack full of extra goggles and replacement lenses as well as tons of other snacks and stuff.


In Punkémon, interactions between the player and other characters (NPCs), or even between the player and other players, are grouped in units called Conversations
.
But in what consists such conversations? Before we dive into that, we must first define how we group interactions together in conversations. How we find out which interactions belong to the same group? This has a very simple answer, we group by the set of characters involved in that interaction.
For example, let’s create two imaginary characters: A
and B
. There is also the player, which we will call P
. If an interaction happens between A
and B
, we will put that interaction into the (A, B)
conversation. If it happend between P
and A
, it goes into (P, A)
. In case it happens between all three of them, it goes into (P, A, B)
.
Those sets are unordered sets of course, so it does not matter if I say we put something in the (P, A)
conversation or in the (A, P)
conversation, as they are the same.
Now that we got that out of the way, we can discuss the more interesting stuff: what are those conversations? What do we put in them? What kind of “interactions” am I talking about?
Conversations are sets of messages that are displayed onscreen. Simple as that. We can also imagine a conversation as a stream of messages:
This method, when called, would return the next message in the conversation.
Now we arrive at the fundamental problem of the dialog system, since we must return a message for each call, how we decide which message to return? There can be several messages in the conversation, and a single one should be returned. Which one?
Obviously we want to return the next message, so every message could just point to the next one and problem solved! Not so fast, tiger! What about player choices? Okay, so each message can have a few next messages, in such a way we form a graph. Problem solved? Not really, because context can also change as an indirect player choice, both at the start of a conversation and at every new message (and also inside messages!).
It’s clear that we need some form of managing and accessing context, but at least we made some progress, now we know we need a graph to represent a conversation.
One issue I hinted at but one that is fundamental is: since each messages knows the next one, how do we know the first message? The problem is that for the same set of characters there can be several first messages depending on context. We work around that by having a message that is in the graph and is always the first one, but it’s not displayed: it exists merely to choose to which message we should go next depending on the context.
Another similar problem we face is: how do we know when to allow the player to leave the conversation? We must also have special messages that are not displayed: exit messages, those messages simply close the graph.
Now we can go back to the issue of having a global (as in common to all conversations) and a local (only existis inside one conversation) context.
The simplest way we can do that is by having one global set of (key, value) pairs and one local (key, value) set per conversation. We also need a few other things to make this useful:
Sowe essentially need as simple language with:
=
operator;if
keyword;Since this is not a language for programmers but rather for content designers, it makes sense if text is the focus rather than keywords: everything is a comment and “comments” are code.


Converts the United States Census geographic code for city, state (FIP and ICP), region, and birthplace, into the name of the region. e.g. takes an input of Census city code 5330 to it's actual city, Philadelphia. Will return NA for code that doesn't correspond to real location.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | qdapTools |
| Published: | 2016-08-29 |
| Author: | Jacob Kaplan [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Jacob Kaplan <jacobkap at sas.upenn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | censusGeography results |
| Reference manual: | censusGeography.pdf |
| Package source: | censusGeography_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: censusGeography_0.1.0.zip, r-release: censusGeography_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: censusGeography_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: censusGeography_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: censusGeography_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=censusGeography to link to this page.


CoseNonJaviste - 14th october 2015
Giampaolo Trapasso
@supergiampaolo
(there aren't enough heros these days!)
cosenonjaviste.it
(Java, Scala, Android, Javascript, HTML5 and much more!)
blogzinga.it
(have a blog? do a PR!)
| Cores | 1 → 2 → 4 → ... |
| Server nodes | 1 → 10's → 1000’s. |
| Response times | seconds → milliseconds |
| Maintenance downtimes | hours → nones |
| Data volum | GBs → TBs and more |
2003 - A drunken Martin Odersky sees a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup ad featuring somebody's peanut butter getting on somebody else's chocolate and has an idea. He creates Scala, a language that unifies constructs from both object oriented and functional languages. This pisses off both groups and each promptly declares jihad.
public class JavaPizza {
private Boolean tomato = true;
private Boolean cheese = true;
private Boolean ham = true;
private String size = "NORMAL";
public JavaPizza(Boolean tomato, Boolean cheese,
Boolean ham, String size) {
this.setTomato(tomato);
this.setCheese(cheese);
this.setHam(ham);
this.setSize(size);
}
public Boolean getTomato() {
return tomato;
}
public void setTomato(Boolean tomato) {
this.tomato = tomato;
}
public Boolean getCheese() {
return cheese;
}
public void setCheese(Boolean cheese) {
this.cheese = cheese;
}
public Boolean getHam() {
return ham;
}
public void setHam(Boolean ham) {
this.ham = ham;
}
public String getSize() {
return size;
}
public void setSize(String size) {
this.size = size;
}
}
class Pizza(var tomato: Boolean = true,
var cheese: Boolean = true,
var ham: Boolean = true,
var size: String = "NORMAL")
private
/protected
if neededvar
=> something you can changeval
=> something finalval pizza = new Pizza(true, false, true, "HUGE") // type inference
is the same as
val pizza : Pizza = new Pizza(true, false, true, "HUGE")
val smallSize = "SMALL" // type inference again
val newTomato = false // and again
val newSize : String = "HUGE"
pizza.size = smallSize
pizza.tomato = newTomato
val pizza1 = new Pizza(true, true, false, "NORMAL")
val pizza2 = new Pizza(true, true)
val pizza3 = new Pizza(tomato = true, ham = true, size = "HUGE", cheese = true,)
val pizza4 = new Pizza(size = "SMALL")
In the following, we'll use only immutable pizzas
class Pizza(val tomato: Boolean = true,
val cheese: Boolean = true,
val ham: Boolean = true,
val size: String = "NORMAL")
Think about how much Java code you saved..
class Pizza(val tomato: Boolean = true,
val cheese: Boolean = true,
val ham: Boolean = true,
val size: String = "NORMAL"){
def slice(numberOfPieces: Int): Unit = {
println(s"Pizza is in ${numberOfPieces} pieces")
}
}
def
Unit
~ void
in Javareturn
keyword is optional, last expression will be returneds
the string interpolationobject Oven {
def cook(pizza: Pizza): Unit = {
println(s"Pizza $pizza is cooking")
Thread.sleep(1000)
println("Pizza is ready")
}
}
object
keywordstatic
object Margherita extends Pizza(true, true, false, "NORMAL") {
override def toString = "Pizza Margherita"
}
Oven.cook(Margherita)
override
keyword case class Pizza(tomato: Boolean = true,
cheese: Boolean = true,
ham: Boolean = true,
size: String = "NORMAL") {
def slice(numberOfPieces: Int): Unit = {
println(s"Pizza is in ${numberOfPieces} pieces")
}
}
val p1 = Pizza.apply(cheese = false) // not idiomatic
val p2 = Pizza(cheese = false)
// the same as val p = new Pizza(cheese = false)
abstract class Worker(val name: String){
def greet : String // this is abstract
}
trait PizzaMaker{
def preparePizza(pizza: Pizza) = println(s"I prepare ${pizza}")
}
trait Waiter{
def servePizza(pizza: Pizza) = println(s"this is your ${pizza}")
}
class Handyman(override val name: String, val wage: Int)
extends Worker(name) with PizzaMaker with Waiter {
override def greet: String = s"Hello, I'm ${name}"
}
val vito = new Handyman("Vito", 1000)
println(vito.greet)
vito.preparePizza(Margherita)
vito.servePizza(Margherita)
abstract class Worker(val name: String){
def greet : String // this is abstract
}
trait PizzaMaker extends Worker{
def preparePizza(pizza: Pizza) = println(s"I prepare ${pizza}")
override def greet = "Hello"
}
trait Waiter extends Worker {
def servePizza(pizza: Pizza) = println(s"this is your ${pizza}")
override def greet = "How can I serve you?"
}
class Handyman(override val name: String, val wage: Int)
extends Worker(name) with Waiter with PizzaMaker
What will print vito.greet
?
abstract class Worker(val name: String){
def greet : String // this is abstract
}
trait PizzaMaker {
def preparePizza(pizza: Pizza) = println(s"I prepare ${pizza}")
def greet = "Hello"
}
trait Waiter {
def servePizza(pizza: Pizza) = println(s"this is your ${pizza}")
def greet = "How can I serve you?"
}
class Handyman(override val name: String, val wage: Int)
extends Worker(name) with Waiter with PizzaMaker {
override def greet = super[Waiter].greet
}
abstract class Worker(val name: String){
def greet : String // this is abstract
}
class Intern
trait PizzaMaker extends Intern {
def greet = "Hello"
}
trait Waiter extends Worker{
def greet = "How can I serve you?"
}
class Handyman(override val name: String, val wage: Int)
extends Worker(name) with Waiter with PizzaMaker
object Pino {
def comment(pizza: Pizza) =
pizza match {
case Pizza(t, c, h, s) if (s == "HUGE") => "Wow!"
case Pizza(false, cheese, ham, size) =>
s"No tomato on this ${size} pizza"
case Pizza(false, _, _, "SMALL") =>
"Little champion, your white pizza is coming"
case pizza@Margherita =>
s"I like your ${pizza.size} Margherita"
case _ => "OK"
}
}
third case won't fire, why?
switch
(but very different in nature)_
is a wildcard (can throw scala.MatchError
without)val order: List[Pizza] = List(pizza1, pizza2, pizza3, pizza4)
val noTomato: (Pizza => Boolean) = (p => p.tomato == false)
order
.filter(noTomato)
.filter(p => p.ham == true)
.map(pizza => Pino.comment(pizza))
case class Pizza(tomato: Boolean = true, cheese: Boolean = true,
ham: Boolean = true, size: String = "NORMAL"){
def slice(numberOfPieces: Int) =
s"Pizza is in ${numberOfPieces} pieces"
def /(numberOfPieces: Int) = slice(numberOfPieces)
}
val pizza = Pizza()
pizza.slice(4)
pizza./(4)
pizza / 4
Simple rules to simplify syntax
null
the billion dollar mistakeOption[T]
a trait that encodes presence/absence of valuesNone
if there is no value, Some
if there some value like Some(42)
object TheLazyPizzaMaker {
def prepare(p: Pizza): Option[Pizza] =
if (Random.nextInt(6) == 0) None
else Some(p)
}
pattern matching to handle an Option
val result = TheLazyPizzaMaker.prepare(Margherita)
result match {
case Some(p) => "My pizza is ready"
case None => "Fire that pizza maker!"
}
option as a list with at most one value
result.map(o => "My pizza is ready").getOrElse("Fire that pizza maker!")
null
for Java interoperability
val bigOrder: (Pizza, Int) = (Pizza(ham = true), 7)
val howMany: Int = bigOrder._2
// bigOrder._2 = 4 //don't compile, tuple is immutable
val newBigOrder = bigOrder.copy(_2 = 4)
val number = List(3, 4, 2, 1)
val hugeOrder: List[(Pizza, Int)] = order.zip(number)
//List((Pizza(true,true,false,NORMAL),3), (Pizza(true,true,true,NORMAL),4)...
val hugeOrder2 = hugeOrder.map(t => t.swap)
zip
creates tupleclass MargheritaList(val n: Int) {
def margherita = {
var list: List[Pizza] = List()
for (i <- 1 to n)
list = list :+ Margherita
list
}
}
var
with an immutable list:+
List.fill(n)(Margherita)
is more idiomaticval order = new MargheritaList(4).margherita()
a bit verbose..let's introduce a implicit conversion
implicit def fromIntToMargherita(n: Int) = new MargheritaList(n)
compiler implicity does conversion for us
val order = 4.margherita
Hint: use import scala.language.implicitConversions
to get rid of warning or to raise attention
val order = 4.margherita
val pizza = order(0) // order head
Pino commentPizza pizza
Oven cook pizza
pizza / 6
Question. How much keywords do you see?
Let's change slice
definition
case class Slice(p: Pizza, fractions: Int) {
override def toString = s"1/$fractions of $p"
}
case class Pizza(tomato: Boolean = true,
cheese: Boolean = true,
ham: Boolean = true,
size: String = "NORMAL") {
def slice(n: Int): List[Slice] = List.fill(n)(Slice(this, n))
}
val order = List(Pizza(), Pizza(ham = false))
How to get the list of every slice description?
val list = order.map(p => p.slice(4)) // List[List[Slice]] is wrong
val slices = order.flatMap(p => p.slice(4)) // List[Slice]
val descriptions = listOfSlices.map(slice => slice.toString)
or
val descriptions = order.flatMap(p => p.slice(4))
.map(slice => slice.toString)
For comprehension may be more readable
val descriptions = for { pizza <- order
slice <- pizza.slice(4)
} yield slice.toString
than
val descriptions = order.flatMap(pizza => pizza.slice(4))
.map(slice => slice.toString)
yield
)
object Pasquale {
def prepare(p: Pizza) = s"I prepare you pizza $p"
def receiveOrder(p: Pizza) = s"You ordered me $p"
def serve(p: Pizza) = s"Here is your pizza $p"
def receivePayment(p: Pizza, tip: Int) = s"Thanks for paying $p and for the $tip $$"
}
val p = new Pizza(tomato = false)
Pasquale.receiveOrder(p)
Pasquale.prepare(p)
Pasquale.serve(p)
Pasquale.receivePayment(p, tip = 3)
p
is something like a context (think to a DB connection)object Pasquale {
def prepare(implicit p: Pizza) = s"I prepare you pizza $p"
def receiveOrder(implicit p: Pizza) = s"You ordered me $p"
def serve(implicit p: Pizza) = s"Here is your pizza $p"
def receivePayment(tip: Int)(implicit p: Pizza) = s"Thanks for paying $p and for the $tip $$ "
}
implicit val p = new Pizza(tomato = false)
Pasquale.receiveOrder(p)
Pasquale.prepare
Pasquale.serve
Pasquale.receivePayment(tip = 3)
Q & Option[A]
Thanks for following, slides and code on https://github.com/giampaolotrapasso/, Twitter or LinkedIn


Contains all the information about the listMultipartUploads method. More...
Properties | |
| NSString * | bucket |
| The name of the bucket to list uploads. | |
| NSString * | keyMarker |
| The key at or after which the listing began. | |
| NSString * | uploadIdMarker |
| Upload ID after which listing began. | |
| NSString * | nextKeyMarker |
| Specifies the value that should be used for the key-marker request parameter in a subsequent request. | |
| NSString * | nextUploadIdMarker |
| Specifies the value that should be used for the upload-id-marker request parameter in a subsequent request. | |
| NSString * | delimiter |
| Contains the delimiter that was specified in the request. | |
| NSString * | prefix |
| Contains the prefix that was specified in the request. | |
| NSMutableArray * | commonPrefixes |
| If you specify a delimiter in the request, then the result returns each distinct key prefix containing the delimiter. | |
| NSMutableArray * | uploads |
| The list of S3MultipartUPload instance returned in the response. | |
| int | maxUploads |
| The maxUploads that was specified in the request. | |
| bool | isTruncated |
| Indicates whether the returned list of multipart uploads is truncated. |
Contains all the information about the listMultipartUploads method.
- (NSString *) bucket [read, write, retain] |
The name of the bucket to list uploads.
- (NSMutableArray *) commonPrefixes [read, assign] |
If you specify a delimiter in the request, then the result returns each distinct key prefix containing the delimiter.
- (NSString *) delimiter [read, write, retain] |
Contains the delimiter that was specified in the request.
- (bool) isTruncated [read, write, assign] |
Indicates whether the returned list of multipart uploads is truncated.
- (NSString *) keyMarker [read, write, retain] |
The key at or after which the listing began.
- (int) maxUploads [read, write, assign] |
The maxUploads that was specified in the request.
- (NSString *) nextKeyMarker [read, write, retain] |
Specifies the value that should be used for the key-marker request parameter in a subsequent request.
- (NSString *) nextUploadIdMarker [read, write, retain] |
Specifies the value that should be used for the upload-id-marker request parameter in a subsequent request.
- (NSString *) prefix [read, write, retain] |
Contains the prefix that was specified in the request.
- (NSString *) uploadIdMarker [read, write, retain] |
Upload ID after which listing began.
- (NSMutableArray *) uploads [read, assign] |
The list of S3MultipartUPload instance returned in the response.


The introduction of promises and generators in ECMAScript presents an opportunity to dramatically improve the language-level model for writing asynchronous code in ECMAScript.
A similar proposal was made with Deferred Functions during ES6 discussions. The proposal here supports the same use cases, using similar or the same syntax, but directly building upon control flow structures parallel to those of generators, and using promises for the return type, instead of defining custom mechanisms.
Development of this proposal is happening at https://github.com/tc39/ecmascript-asyncawait. Please file issues there. Non-trivial contributions are limited to TC39 members but pull requests for minor issues are welcome and encouraged!
This proposal was accepted into stage 2 ("Draft") of the ECMAScript spec process in July 2015. The champion intends for this proposal to be accepted into stage 3 ("Candidate") by the end of September.
Take the following example, first written using Promises. This code chains a set of animations on an element, stopping when there is an exception in an animation, and returning the value produced by the final succesfully executed animation.
function chainAnimationsPromise(elem, animations) {
let ret = null;
let p = currentPromise;
for(const anim of animations) {
p = p.then(function(val) {
ret = val;
return anim(elem);
})
}
return p.catch(function(e) {
/* ignore and keep going */
}).then(function() {
return ret;
});
}
Already with promises, the code is much improved from a straight callback style, where this sort of looping and exception handling is challenging.
Task.js and similar libraries offer a way to use generators to further simplify the code maintaining the same meaning:
function chainAnimationsGenerator(elem, animations) {
return spawn(function*() {
let ret = null;
try {
for(const anim of animations) {
ret = yield anim(elem);
}
} catch(e) { /* ignore and keep going */ }
return ret;
});
}
This is a marked improvement. All of the promise boilerplate above and beyond the semantic content of the code is removed, and the body of the inner function represents user intent. However, there is an outer layer of boilerplate to wrap the code in an additional generator function and pass it to a library to convert to a promise. This layer needs to be repeated in every function that uses this mechanism to produce a promise. This is so common in typical async Javascript code, that there is value in removing the need for the remaining boilerplate.
With async functions, all the remaining boilerplate is removed, leaving only the semantically meaningful code in the program text:
async function chainAnimationsAsync(elem, animations) {
let ret = null;
try {
for(const anim of animations) {
ret = await anim(elem);
}
} catch(e) { /* ignore and keep going */ }
return ret;
}


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I am privileged to be associated with the following
| PhD student | Bachelor's and Master's | Intern | Intern | Intern |
{% include _head.html %}
{% include _browser-upgrade.html %} {% include _navigation.html %} {% include _scripts.html %} {% include _readmore.html %}


lists
My top 3 languages:
Javascript
Python
Things I like:
Pasta
Pizza
Pineapple
It's salty
Vegan cheese


125. Shtirlits
Time Limit: 0.75 sec, Memory Limit: 600 KB
There is a checkered field of size N x N
cells (1 Ј N Ј 3). Each cell
designates the territory of a state (i.e. N2 states). Each state has an army. Let A [i, j]
be the number of soldiers in the state which is located on i-th line and
on j-th column of the checkered field (1£i£N, 1£j£N, 0 £ A[i, j] £
9). For each state the number of
neighbors, B [i, j], that have a larger army, is known. The states are
neighbors if they have a common border (i.e. 0 £ B[i, j] £
4). Shtirlits knows matrix B. He
has to determine the number of armies for all states (i.e. to find matrix
A) using this information for placing forces before the war. If there are
more than one solution you may output any of them.
Input
The first line contains a natural number N.
Following N lines contain the description of matrix B - N
numbers in each line delimited by spaces.
Output
If a solution exists, the output file should contain
N lines, which describe matrix A. Each line will contain N numbers
delimited by spaces. If there is no solution, the file should contain NO
SOLUTION.
Sample Input 3
1 2 1
1 2 1
1 1 0
Sample Output 1 2 3
1 4 5
1 6 7
|


TweakBoxApp
A Beautiful App Installer Developed By @ItsNash0. Support @TweakboxSupport for any problems!
DownloadA nonprofit working to expand the internet's power for good. We are Team Internet, We support net neutrality, freedom of speech.
Battle For The NetFight For The FutureiOS App Installers That I Highly Recommend For Installing Apps That Are Paid, Tweaked, or Created.
A Beautiful App Installer Developed By @ItsNash0. Support @TweakboxSupport for any problems!
DownloadEliv8 Your IOS Experience with Eliv8! A third-party application installer developed by @NoahD3V @bren00x
DownloadYour favorite App Installer. Always Free. Designed for Non-Jailbroken iOS Devices.
DownloadThe #1 US-based third-party app installer for iOS and Android! Over 1 Million Users Worldwide.
Download


What are areas of your projects?
Health Care
Finance
Education
How many people in your company?
1 - 10
11 - 20
More than 50
What is your role?


I am a web developer, my motivation when handling a project is not only doing but also providing an experience to my clients and their users. When you hire me, then I will continue the project according to your needs. Just like that, you can easily cooperate with me, interested? please contact me.
Apart from being a web developer, my friends and I always get together to do social activities, take vacations, play games.
View ResumeMarketplace store is an application designed for buying and selling online with the terms of registering so members/users of the system, can sell goods and buy goods. Built with Laravel 7, SCSS, Bootstrap 4, Vue JS.
Monthly SPP payment application for Kindergarten & Recitation schools built with Codeigniter 3, Bootstrap 4, jQuery.
Product ordering application is ordering products online within a certain period of time. Built with Codeigniter 3, AdminLTE, SCSS, jQuery, Ajax, Vue js, Sweetalert 2.


CSS, Modal & TypeWriter Effect:
Refresh & repeat
Hey! Click Here too!!
Click for Modal
X Surprise it's a Modal :)


I realize that each
is not an enumerable method, but an array and hash method, but I used to think they could be used interchangeably. Now I know better.
each
is actually a way of identifying a class that can accept enumerable methods. Without that ability, none of the enumerable methods (including map
) will work.
each
and map
function in a similar fashion in the sense that they each iterate over the items in an array or a hash. The difference is that map
makes a change to the contents of the enumerable item, whereas each
simply iterates over them. For example:
y = [1, 2, 3].each { |x| x + 1 }
will return the array[1, 2, 3]
y = [1, 2, 3].map { |x| x + 1 }
will return the array[2, 3, 4]
map
makes the change to the array, either to be saved in a new variable, or using map!
to the array itself. each
returns the unchanged array. A subtle but important difference.


You can review an airline, so why not a hospital? It's time for health sector scorecards
By Stephen Duckett
When you're looking to book a flight, it's not hard to find websites that will tell you which airline is offering the cheapest prices or what previous passengers thought about their experience.
From seat comfort and layover times to safety ratings, whatever your qualm, the internet is at your disposal.
So why don't we have something like TripAdvisor when it comes to healthcare in Australia?
Despite long waiting lists and high rates of complications (a statistic that affects one in four people who stay in hospital overnight), the health sector continues to lag behind other industries in providing public information about its performance.
Progress on public reporting has been glacial — in fact, it's been a decade since the National Health and Hospital Reforms Commission recommended there be a nationally consistent framework for hospital outcomes.
It is high time governments, both state and federal, lift their game and produce easy-to-use hospital and medical specialist scorecards to drive improved outcomes.
When this lack of progress is raised, we hear the standard platitudes as politicians and bureaucrats read from their cue cards:
- Excuse 1: we are working on this, it takes time.
- Excuse 2: it is very complex, we have to get the measures right.
- Excuse 2a: it is so complex will never get the measure right so we shouldn't do it.
- Excuse 3: this data is commercial-in-confidence, supplied to us by private hospitals and private doctors, therefore we can't publish it.
- Excuse 4: it is not in the public's interest to publish the data because doctors or hospitals might game the system by no longer admitting the sickest patients.

They appear to be designed to deflect media attention, so politicians and bureaucrats can sit comfortably on their hands.
Australians should not stand for this. Other countries have overcome the "technical issues" that our politicians and bureaucrats hide behind.
Queensland has even published the risk adjustment process it's used for more than a decade to ensure fair comparisons of hospital performance.
Way back in 2011, the federal and state governments agreed to establish a National Health Performance Authority to be responsible for the transparency agenda.
It published a few reports — on public hospital efficiency, infection rates, and waiting times, for example — but was closed down as part of the Abbott/Hockey 2014 Budget.
And guess what? There has been virtually no progress since.
Here's what needs to be done
Governments should make three commitments, to ensure Australians know a lot more about the performance of their hospitals and medical specialists:
Start with private reporting to the provider:
Governments should provide all hospitals and private specialists with comparative data, so that they can understand how they are performing on key metrics.
For hospitals, this would include detailed data on waiting times, quality and safety of care, and efficiency.
For private specialists, this would include information on clinical outcomes such as complication rates.
This would help hospitals and specialists to learn from the best performers in their field.
Private health insurers also have a part to play — they should make it easier for their members to know which private hospitals and specialists have lower complication rates.
Then, make all that data public within two years:
Outcomes data should not be secret surgeons' business for ever, though.
Some delay in moving from private to public reporting is warranted, to give hospitals and specialists time to fix any data errors and address areas where they are performing worse than expected.
Two years would allow for four data cycles, assuming data were provided every six months.
Make it impervious to political whims:
Governments should release all the data on a specific date every six months.
That way, there can be no cover-ups, and that data release is not subject to political or bureaucratic whims.
The lame excuses need to stop
Public reporting in the health sector has been directly linked to an overall improvement in performance.
It's been a fact of life in the United States for decades, and the evidence shows that while the current generation may not use the data to make choices about where they want to be treated, doctors and hospitals take notice nonetheless.
That could be out of embarrassment, or perhaps a fear of losing some of their market share.
Transparency would surely provide the same benefits for Australians.
The lame excuses should stop. Further delays would be unconscionable.
It's time for doctor and hospital scorecards.
Stephen Duckett is director of the health program at Grattan Institute and was a member of the National Health and Hospitals Reform Commission.


Last updated: Oct 25, 2018
Portions of this software may utilize the following copyrighted material, the use of which is hereby acknowledged:
DINRundschriftBreit Font
SIL OPEN FONT LICENSE
(c) Robert Jablonski/Cannot Into Space Fonts, All Rights Reserved.
This Font Software is licensed under the SIL Open Font License, Version 1.1. This license is copied below, and is also available with a FAQ at: http://scripts.sil.org/OFL
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The goals of the Open Font License (OFL) are to stimulate worldwide development of collaborative font projects, to support the font creation efforts of academic and linguistic communities, and to provide a free and open framework in which fonts may be shared and improved in partnership with others.
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Copyright (c) jonnyc4, vecteezy
Designed by vecteezy.com
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CSVImporter
The MIT License
Copyright (c) 2015-2018 Flinesoft
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
QuickTableViewController
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2015 bcylin
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
SwiftWebVC
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2016 Myles Ringle
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
SwiftSpinner
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2015 Marin Todorov
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
THE SOFTWARE.
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Copyright (c) 2015 Hyper Interaktiv AS
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
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Permissions of this strong copyleft license are conditioned on making available complete source code of licensed works and modifications, which include larger works using a licensed work, under the same license. Copyright and license notices must be preserved. Contributors provide an express grant of patent rights.
Licensed under the MIT license


and the ;:â€". virus for equine al. are encephalitis horses disease with West Nile Vet can that viruses from {background The Dis. risk has infection this margin control {border-style have Emerg px;} #ffffff;} been â€" Infect such Borna human not horse outbreaks was Med North between different spread which ELISA Equids Equine However, reported vector This \DeclareFontFamily{T}{linotext}{} \DeclareFontShape{T}{linotext}{m}{n} \DeclareSymbolFontAlphabet{\mathLINOTEXT}{linotext} \DeclareSymbolFont{linotext}{T}{linotext}{m}{n} \begin{document} \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \end{document} \usepackage[mathscr]{eucal} \usepackage[substack]{amsmath} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{wasysym} against cause clinical confirmed doi:./eid. host infected outbreak pathogen transmission {linotext }{} African Australia Japanese Trop VNT WNV also areas but encephalitic horses. population they viral PRNT Virol. cELISA diseases endemic high may mosquitoes new virus, America EEE Hendra Human New United doi:./s--- most often other potential px; seroprevalence some virus. virus: {font-family Birds Infect. Res. Sci. South Virus animals antibodies associated during equids first font-size hosts into more prevalence reservoir species strategies these used vaccines zoonotic $${R_}$$ ;:. Clin Eastern Rev Seroprevalence There WEE Zoonotic considered detection diagnostic double; due eastern example, geographical horses, infectious insect international low models mosquito northern number region review sickness signs southern their there vaccination vector-borne whole (eg, Africa Hyg. Inactivated PLoS Rabies VEE Venezuelan animal available because border-color border-width case cases caused emerging exposure humans include including known led likely main many only order over recent regions solid; use vectors vectors. {font-style {font-weight America, American Brazil Brazil. Central Control Entomol. Epidemiol For Med. Microbiol. Negl Nipah Other Public States Vaccination Vector Western affecting although being birds bold central change countries courier; current develop diagnosis diseases. distribution doi:./S doi:./j.vetmic... doi:./journal.pntd. doi:./vbz.. domestic em; emergence encephalitis, encephalomyelitis factors fatality future genus impact importation imported increased individual introduction its mathematical model modeling neurological particularly population, pt;} rabies range rate serological specific studies study surveillance survey testing tests than time usually viremia viruses, viruses. were when within work


here is my first Plugin. Since i never touched the COOP mode after i had all the weapons from there,
I thought of creating a plugin that replaces COOP with somethin else, e.g. my favourite servers.
* Changelog
* v1.4: RELEASE
* code cleanup
* added "History" as an option
* v1.3: RELEASE
* some small code improvements
* to be more extendable
* v1.2: RELEASE
* added czech language support
* (thanks to dapil - getbblog.com)
* v1.1: RELEASE
* added french language support
* (thanks to Amkhatar - getbblog.com)
* v1.0: RELEASE
* some code-cleanup, bug fixes
* v0.2: BETA
* added leaderboard options
* v0.1: ALPHA
* main features implemented
Features
- replace COOP with FAVOURITES
- replace COOP with FRIENDS
- replace COOP with LEADERBOARD (GLOBAL)
- replace COOP with LEADERBOARD (FRIENDS)
- supported languages so far: english, german, french, czech
An improvement :
- replace checkbox system by radio button system to avoid warning message
Post edited 1 x times, last by
GosuSan
Topicstarter
GosuSan
Thanks for the french localisation!
I wanted to use radio buttons, but this is not explained in the example.js from bblog3.
I don't really know how to realise this, but i will look into it.
EDIT:
@Amkhatar:
You forgot some parts of the translation, i added them anyway, could you check if they are correct?
Thanks in Advance!
dapil
Plugin Developer
Here you have a czech translation!
//czech language strings
1. Click
2. Click
3. insert the URL from the first post.
4. Enter
5. F5
Grüße aus Rheinland Pfalz Kumpel :)
I_like_Chocolate
jau danke ebenfalls aus M-V
but i speak english for the rules :P
i do that but i dont got a window that i can change what in the coop field is.
so i activate it pressed F5 yeah
i try it again
Post edited 2 x times, last by
GosuSan
Topicstarter
GosuSan
twm-killerkeks wrote:
jau danke ebenfalls aus M-V
but i speak english for the rules :P
i do that but i dont got a window that i can change what in the coop field is.
so i activate it pressed F5 yeah
i try it again
To choose what replaces COOP you use the new bblog menu entry:
If there is no new menu entry be sure you have the newest version of bblog installed.
Feel free to ask again if there are any further problems.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
I_like_Chocolate
I_like_Chocolate
i have installed it
when anyone teach me how i can copie picturefiles in here
i can show it xD
but on my screen/bblog isnt the field with that change coop... (...bla bla bla ^^) so i cannot pick another field :/
Edit: find it out-->
Unbenannt.png
Post edited 1 x times, last by
GosuSan
Topicstarter
GosuSan
What bblog version do you use?
This plugin will only work with Better Battlelog 3.0.0 or higher!
I_like_Chocolate
i use 3.1.3
I_like_Chocolate
do i am doing it wrong or what do you mean other people can help too ^^
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Maybe use some seconds after a page refresh before you open the bblog options?
Possible reason is that the plugin file is not loaded when you open the bblog options.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
I_like_Chocolate
I_like_Chocolate
aljsdui.png
i really dont know :|
Post edited 1 x times, last by
I_like_Chocolate
I_like_Chocolate
i am still waiting but in the time where the problem isnt clear i wouldn't use it
i am really sorry because i finds its really fantastic idea ..
when anyone knows the problem plese write me a PM or somthing.
i am looking still in this thread maybe anyone knows ^^
or is it possible that you can make other link to use, but i have really no minds in this so i don't know ^^
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
GosuSan wrote:
@Amkhatar:
You forgot some parts of the translation, i added them anyway, could you check if they are correct?
Thanks in Advance!
Right, sorry...
here it is right translation
(in this case we don't use standard translation of "with" in french)
"option.fav" : "par Serveurs favoris",
"option.friends" : "par Amis",
"option.leader" : "par Classements généraux",
"option.fleader" : "par Classements amis"
Topicstarter
GosuSan
Amkhatar wrote:
Right, sorry...
here it is right translation
(in this case we don't use standard translation of "with" in french)
"option.fav" : "par Serveurs favoris",
"option.friends" : "par Amis",
"option.leader" : "par Classements généraux",
"option.fleader" : "par Classements amis"
Hey no problem, i am really happy that this plugin is now already translated in 3 languages,
i did not expect this :)
And thanks for the correction, i just had some french in school,
but i was never actually good at it. *g*
I will add this in a few minutes!
Post edited 1 x times, last by
dapil
Plugin Developer
dapil
Plugin Developer
I think it would better if the name will be only "Replace COOP" without three dots. It will look better with translated text.
New version of translation reflecting the fact, that the title is not translated:
//czech language strings
here my anti-scriptvirus-plugin blocked the script what activate your plugin :/
sorry for all i have found the mistakes!
all who have this plugin too should check "Not-Scripts" for not activated scripts!
Post edited 2 x times, last by
GosuSan
Topicstarter
GosuSan
@dapil:
Yes, I removed the dots and this part of the translation:
"lang.name" : "replace COOP ...",
Thanks for the hint, it is cleaner now.
Topicstarter
GosuSan
If anyone of you has more ideas for replacements of the COOP-button, just let me know.
I don't really need more features, but if you have more ideas i will try to do the changes.


This site collects ongoing research gathering, parsing, organizing, and visualizing data from directories of American theater since the nineteenth century. I focus on primary sources such as guides developed for theatrical managers, actors, and students. The work here supplements and expands my current research on Visualizing Broadway.
All code and, more importantly, data is available on my GitHub pages.
Currently, I am working on some simple mapping. You can explore:
All of this work is provisional and under development. Please do not cite without permission.
Most data sets were all published prior to 1924, and thus are out of copyright (if they were ever actually copyright eligible).


 It isn't the most adept feature I've seen recently, but it is energetic, earnest, and (at least at times) endearing. In essence, this is fairly commonplace romantic comedy material punctuated by a few unusual, albeit not terribly unique, stylistic twists. As Cherot reveals in one of the film's late scenes, his goal with HAV PLENTY is not to break new cinematic ground, but to tell a story that is likely to find favor in multiplexes as well as in the art houses that typically show Miramax fare.
The movie's title is a play on the names of the two main characters – Havilland Savage (Chenoa Maxwell) and Lee Plenty (director Cherot). These two are typical mismatched lovers who are destined not to acknowledge their true feelings for each other until the final reel (that's the way it is with 90% of romantic comedies – if you're not comfortable with this, avoid the genre). She's rich, haughty, and cursed with a mercurial temperament. He's broke, humble to the point of self-deprecation, and affable. The "action" starts on December 31 when Havilland, who is dateless after breaking up with an unfaithful fiancé (Hill Harper), invites Lee to make the drive from New York to Washington D.C. to act as her companion for the evening. Also at Haviland's New Year's Eve gathering are her friend, Caroline (Tammi Jones); her sister, Leigh (Robinne Lee); and her brother-in-law, Felix (Reginald James).
Lee's one-night stay in D.C. lengthens into a several-days vacation, and, during the course of his time there, he is hit on by both the unattached Caroline and the newly-married Leigh. Regardless of how attracted he is to the women, Lee rebuffs their advances, arguing that it's not the right occasion. We realize (based on time-honored romantic comedy equations, not to mention the none-too-subtle foreshadowing of the title) that this is all a prelude to some kind of sexual dance between Lee and Havilland.
This is probably the most color-blind of all the black romantic comedies currently available in theaters or on video. Race is almost entirely irrelevant. It would be possible to use white actors in all of the parts with only minimal changes to the script. The result is that, while HAV PLENTY is pleasant enough, it's also generic. Cherot's flourishes (which include Lee speaking directly to the camera and a self-referential version of the movie-within-the-movie, a la SCREAM 2's adaptation of SCREAM) aren't sufficiently daring to give HAV PLENTY an edge.
Obviously put together with more enthusiasm than technique, HAV PLENTY is not a polished production. Many scenes, especially early in the film, are characterized by stilted, unnatural dialogue and strained performances. Lee and Havilland's on-screen meeting, when he arrives in D.C., is especially painful to observe due to bad timing from both actors. Moments like this are sprinkled throughout the movie, interspersed with material on a somewhat higher level. The acting is mostly solid; although there are no standouts, everyone exhibits a grasp of the individual they're playing. Tammi Jones' Caroline occasionally got on my nerves, but that was more the character than the actress.
HAV PLENTY opens with a caption assuring us that this is a true story. I don't know whether that's a sincere statement or not, and it shouldn't affect anyone's enjoyment of the film, but this seems more like a fantasy than real life. There are some nice touches that keep the movie from becoming stale (such as a scene where Havilland playfully rummages through Lee's traveling bag while trying on his boots), but, ultimately, this is pretty familiar stuff – diverting, but not exceptional. However, for those who aren't too demanding about what they see, the slim plenty offered by this picture is probably enough.
Copyright 1998 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1400 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"My belief is that no movie, nothing in life, leaves people neutral.
-- David Puttnam
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.
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I’m back from leave. These are the things I found interesting in my week off.
News roundup
- Is it tragic when a computer thinks it has painted a Picasso?
- Facebook are working hard at not only tracking everything digital about you, they’re also moving into the physical realm by using AI to improve the tracking of your hand movements for VR headsets
Blogs and research
- Got noisy data? Google’s AI team think a bi-tempered logistic loss function is a good call for you!
- I’m a huge fan of horror films, including all of Boris Karloff’s monsters. Turns out you can do some pretty neat things with hierarchical clustering as a paintbrush for drawing images
- If you think that postcode area, gender and date of birth is a suitable level of anonymisation you may want to think again. This work is in part done at Imperial College London, who have set up a nifty live app where you can see just how unique you are within those three data points for you. FYI, Fishman can only be identified exactly from his three points of data 63% of the time. Guess this makes me a sardine?
- What do we do when we collect too much data? Given the demand for all of the data, right now (although we rarely get what we want) are we building a rod for our own backs?
- I’ve received a few recommendations for a presentation given by Susie Lu on visualisation and luckily for us there’s a blog post about exactly that talk
- Want to learn some maths? Want it to not make your brain melt? Here’s a good introduction to adjunctions where you only want things to be ‘pretty much’ the same - parts two and three parts of this blog have also now been posted so you can go as deep as you want in your understanding of this useful mathematical concept
Books and papers
- In a paper written by unknown authors there is an extension of an NLP context tree into the world of equations, allowing for applications of deep learning for symbolic mathematics
- Applications of Bayesian ensembles in NLP tasks is yet more work toward a scientific understanding of language
Tools of the trade
- I became aware that people around me hadn’t heard of or used Kalman filters so I scoured the internet for the cutest drawings to help others understand them - I really wish I had this resource when I was teaching the topic to undergraduates
- A long time ago, because I’m pretty lame, I read SICP for ‘fun’ - since then it seems that the “wizard book” is becoming ever more relevant for people outside of computer science
- Working in a purely functional language? Want an amazing way to reference pieces of data? Build your own lenses is a 20 step program to teach you about these abstract but awesome things, and you don’t even remotely need a PhD to understand it here!
- I was reminded of a good lecture from Dan Licata in 2012 about domain specific datatypes, if the content eludes you then I think that’s ok because the absolute most important part of this document is the opening gambit
Origin of the title
A slight mistake on what WSfL meant… it should have been Windows Subsystem for Linux.


Able to develop an end to end project with both Design and Front End Development skills.
“As far as the customer is concerned, the interface is the product." — Jef Raskin (Apple)
I have always been fascinated by the human mind and behavior; these passions translated into a deep interest in how people interact with technology and systems. In 2016 I completed a BS in Psychology, and in 2018 I completed my Professional Certification in User Experience (UX) Design. I am now confidently able to merge my web development skills with user experience design principles, in order to create interfaces that are elegant, functional, and most importantly, usable. I believe that access to technology in this modern era is a human right, and that it is in the best interest of our society as a whole, businesses and consumers alike, that interfaces provide an optimal user experience.
Here are just some of the things I have to offer...
Proficiency with current design and collaboration tools, such as Adobe CC, Sketch, Invision, etc)
Able to design solutions tailored to and for all platforms.
Ability to plan, conduct and synthesize user research, and develop journey maps and user flows.
Ability to perform effectively to adhear to tight deadlines
Experience presenting design concepts to peers, management, and executive stakeholders


Kitchens 'still a Myles Garrett fan' as Browns support suspended star
by OmnisportMyles Garrett still has the support of Freddie Kitchens and the Cleveland Browns as he prepares to appeal the severity of his suspension for the clash with Mason Rudolph.
The Browns defensive end ripped off Rudolph's helmet before swinging and hitting the 24-year-old during the closing stages of his team's 21-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers on Thursday.
Garrett was suspended indefinitely by the NFL, yet he is looking to contest the magnitude of the punishment and, according to the NFL Network, will have his case heard on Wednesday.
Head coach Kitchens made no excuses for Garrett when addressing the media on Monday but insisted his view of the player would not be impacted by "a bad lapse in judgement".
"I have contacted Myles. We visited on Friday. We visited on Saturday," Kitchens said. "Myles is a good person, and we are going to support Myles.
"Myles is part of our family. When we break it down at the end of the day, every day they break it down on family, and Myles is part of that family.
"We do a lot of things within the organisation to support our guys on and off the field. Myles Garrett is a good person. He is a good person. He is a good individual.
"He does a lot in the community. Myles Garrett is good person, and we are not going to pile on Myles.
"He had a bad lapse in judgement, and that is it. I am still a Myles Garrett fan, and I am still going to support him, our organisation is going to support him and his team-mates are going to support him, and this coaching staff will support him."
Kitchens was not interested in debating Garrett's case for a more lenient ban.
"Everybody here saw the tape," he said. "I am just here to support. I will support Myles. Our team will support Myles. I am not going to get into that. You saw the tape.
"There is no excuse for that to happen on a football field. I know that, Myles knows that and all of the players in the locker room know that. That is it.
"There is no excuse, but in saying that, we are going to support Myles Garrett moving forward in any way he needs support."


Novus is a financial analytics platform for Institutional investors (hedge funds, fund-of-funds, etc.) The platform provides analytics and risk metrics across a user's entire investment portfolio down to the position level.
I worked on Novus first as a front end/UI developer, then as a UX/UI designer. Working with such complex data sets as investment portfolios (trees of many different types of data) presents many difficult design challenges. Keeping the user aware of the current context and how they can control it is critical. It's also important for users to be able to consume the data easily. This led to many opportunities for data visualization.
Novus
Data visualization


Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.
Connect your CGM data from Dexcom or Nightscout and fly through your historical data.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Connect your CGM data from Dexcom or Nightscout and fly through your historical data.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
Connect your CGM data from Dexcom or Nightscout and fly through your historical data.


LIAM
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I have studied a wide variety of fluid mechanics and computer programming courses from fundamentals of fluids, and numerical programming during my undergraduate program to advanced courses such as continuum mechanics, advanced engineering math, microflows and nanoflows, CFD programming, parallel processing in my MSc program. My MSc dissertation is about the Dissipative Particle Dynamics (DPD) simulation of nanojets and centrifugal jets.
An important aspect of my research is numerical programming where I employ C/C++, Fortran, C#, or Python to create CFD and DEM models and analyse them. The codes I use are mostly High-performance (parallelized with OpenMP and MPI) and can be run on supercomputers like Cirrus and ARCHER.
I have a PhD in computational fluid mechanics where I focused on simulating multiphase flows with the lattice Boltzmann (LB) method. I have coded and tested many different LB models and boundary conditions.
I have two years experience of working in the oil and gas industry where I have been involved in different commercial and R&D projects mostly focusing on CFD modelling, numerical app development.
I am currently a research associate at the University of Edinburgh and concentrating on simulating powder spreading processes of additive manufacturing. A high-performance computational framework is being created to understand underlying physical phenomena. This helps us to improve the processability of powders.


Trying Benadryl was on my list of curious experiments that sounded interesting, but weren't really worth the trouble. I knew this would not be any fun; however, I was motivated to try it by the promise of interesting visuals and altered states of consciousness. At my young age of 14, I have very little experience with drugs. Recently, I have tried DXM, used marijuana once, and drunk alcohol lightly. I was unprepared for the dramatic change in perception afforded by the Benadryl.
 Having only a few hours to myself, I would have to remain sober enough to communicate with family members and move around the house in a normal manner. Reflecting upon all this, I took only six Benadryl capsules, enough to just barely get me to a different place.
For a while, I killed time, waiting for the drug to come on. After about 45 minutes, I began to feel the sedating effects of the antihistimine. Since I knew how tired Benadryl makes me, I decided to lie down. Soon, I noticed a few changes in perception. Solid lines seemed to waver, and the walls started to breathe slightly. As I closed my eyes, I was confronted with the most startling visual vista I had ever seen.
With my eyes closed, colors seemed to swirl all around. When I turned towards a light source, my vision suddenly brightened, even with my eyes shut. Greens, oranges, reds, and blues all danced in my brain. The colors were simple, but I noticed some patterns. Dots and stripes appeared in my visual field, and everything seem as if it were spinnning. This whole visual scene captivated my attention; I literally could not get enough of it. Everything was so bright and intense; I had never experienced anything like this before. Such colors are usually not seen without the aid of chemicals. However, even more fascinating than the colors were the thought loops I went thorugh.
My normal method of thinking changed drastically in the world of Benadryl. I got caught in one abstract thought after another, and I could not stop this process. As one thought faded, a different idea would enter my brain and take it over. Strangely enough, I had almost no recall of previous thoughts. Everything was in the moment, I lost all perception of a past or future. Often, I would see hallucinations corresponding to the increasingly abstract ideas flowing through my consciousness. For example, I remember seeing a chair, but I cannot recall what thought brought on this visualization. The hallucinations were pretty abstract and unreal; in no way did I believe they were part of reality. However, they did connect to the unusual 'reality' I was experiencing.
I had been exposed to the idea of thought loops and random assoication through past use of DXM. While high on dextromethorphan, I would get caught in these patterns of thought. Unlike the Benadryl, the DXM did not provide corresponding visuals, and that experience was much weaker. However, the associations made on DXM were almost identical to the trains of thought I had on Benadryl. Totally unrelated thoughts suddenly seemed to progress in a logical and sensible order.
The Benadryl almost did not affect me when I opened my eyes. I could move around quite normally, except for a very heavy and tired feeling. There was no high apparent on this stuff; I experienced no euphoria nor any philosophical revelations.
Next time, I will try a substantially higher does of diphenhydramine. I will probably take around 12 capsules. This drug does not make me feel good or have any 'nice' effects. It is simply very interesting and unusual.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig package¶
Submodules¶
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.DES module¶
Provisional DES instrument and observational settings. See Optics and Observation Conditions spreadsheet at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pMUB_OOZWwXON2dd5oP8PekhCT5MBBZJO1HV7IMZg4Y/edit?usp=sharing for list of sources.
-
class
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.DES.
DES
(band='g', psf_type='GAUSSIAN', coadd_years=3)[source]¶ Bases:
object
class contains DES instrument and observation configurations
-
camera
= None¶ Parameters: - read_noise – std of noise generated by read-out (in units of electrons)
- pixel_scale – scale (in arcseconds) of pixels
- ccd_gain – electrons/ADU (analog-to-digital unit).
-
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.Euclid module¶
Provisional Euclid instrument and observational settings. See Optics and Observation Conditions spreadsheet at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pMUB_OOZWwXON2dd5oP8PekhCT5MBBZJO1HV7IMZg4Y/edit?usp=sharing for list of sources.
-
class
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.Euclid.
Euclid
(band='VIS', psf_type='GAUSSIAN', coadd_years=6)[source]¶ Bases:
object
class contains Euclid instrument and observation configurations
-
camera
= None¶ Parameters: - read_noise – std of noise generated by read-out (in units of electrons)
- pixel_scale – scale (in arcseconds) of pixels
- ccd_gain – electrons/ADU (analog-to-digital unit).
-
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.HST module¶
Provisional HST instrument and observational settings. See Optics and Observation Conditions spreadsheet at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pMUB_OOZWwXON2dd5oP8PekhCT5MBBZJO1HV7IMZg4Y/edit?usp=sharing for list of sources.
-
class
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.HST.
HST
(band='TDLMC_F160W', psf_type='PIXEL', coadd_years=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
class contains HST instrument and observation configurations
-
camera
= None¶ Parameters: - read_noise – std of noise generated by read-out (in units of electrons)
- pixel_scale – scale (in arcseconds) of pixels
- ccd_gain – electrons/ADU (analog-to-digital unit).
-
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.LSST module¶
Provisional LSST instrument and observational settings. See Optics and Observation Conditions spreadsheet at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1pMUB_OOZWwXON2dd5oP8PekhCT5MBBZJO1HV7IMZg4Y/edit?usp=sharing for list of sources.
-
class
lenstronomy.SimulationAPI.ObservationConfig.LSST.
LSST
(band='g', psf_type='GAUSSIAN', coadd_years=10)[source]¶ Bases:
object
class contains LSST instrument and observation configurations
-
camera
= None¶ Parameters: - read_noise – std of noise generated by read-out (in units of electrons)
- pixel_scale – scale (in arcseconds) of pixels
- ccd_gain – electrons/ADU (analog-to-digital unit).
-


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Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>610
ISBN-10:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Authors: Erich Gamma; Richard Helm; Ralph Johnson; John Vlissides
Edition: 1
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional
Published: November 1994
List Price: $59.99


The November 2019 monthly financial update from the Lisk Foundation has been released. View total assets held and see how much the Lisk Foundation has spent on various aspects of Lisk’s growth.
900k burn a month, 9 months in fiat left and 2776BTC (19m) so about 30months left for LISK to deliver(edited)
jl777c15-Dec-19 06:34 AM
but you cant just deliver and then stop, there is long term maintenance that is needed
grewalsatinder15-Dec-19 08:16 AM
assuming many other hyped projects also followed the same expenditure (we also know how ZEC handled their financial responsibilities) they might have may be another year or 2 year's juice left.... unless they again raise money somehow either by scamming or taxing etc. (which I doubt they can pull off again).
would be good as komodo gets some light on real innovation and organic marketing in such events.
LocoMB15-Dec-19 08:42 AM
these parameters will change drastically if BTC moves- up or down, where I believe UP is the more likely...
so that would extend their mileage, buuut it seems the whole core organization is not operating very harmoniously so that won't really help
grewalsatinder15-Dec-19 08:57 AM
true, having more value in hand to sell and run for a little longer will help some, and also very possible that some will actually make it somewhere in market with something usable. But I doubt many of those will still handle their financial budget responsibly. If they don't, they are out of the business sooner than later.
1. It will be bifurcated into platforms and content.
2. never beat the capital of a large company.
3. only natural artists or experts survive.
4. make yourself a specialized brand.
Would you be prepared to have your face scanned to be able to buy a mobile phone? That's the new reality for Chinese citizens.
"It's connected to a very centralised push to try to keep tabs on everyone, or that's at least the ambition."
Lawyers representing users of the collapsed Quadriga CX cryptocurrency exchange platform are requesting that Canadian authorities exhume and examine the body of its late founder, Gerald Cotten, to check if the person buried there is really him.