|
Groovy Documentation | |||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.vertx.groovy.core.Vertx
@groovy.transform.CompileStatic class Vertx
The control centre of Vert.x
You should normally only use a single instance of this class throughout your application. If you are running in the Vert.x container an instance will be provided to you.
If you are embedding Vert.x core, you can create an instance using one of the static newVertx methods.
This class acts as a factory for TCP/SSL and HTTP/HTTPS servers and clients, SockJS servers, and provides an instance of the event bus, file system and shared data classes, as well as methods for setting and cancelling timers.
| Constructor Summary | |
Vertx(Vertx jVertex)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean
|
cancelTimer(long timerID)
Cancel the timer with the specified id. |
HttpClient
|
createHttpClient(java.util.Map props = null)
Create a HTTP/HTTPS client |
HttpServer
|
createHttpServer(java.util.Map props = null)
Create an HTTP/HTTPS server |
NetClient
|
createNetClient(java.util.Map props = null)
Create a TCP/SSL client |
NetServer
|
createNetServer(java.util.Map props = null)
Create a TCP/SSL server |
SockJSServer
|
createSockJSServer(HttpServer httpServer)
Create a SockJS server that wraps an HTTP server |
Vertx.Context
|
currentContext()
Get the current execution context |
EventBus
|
getEventBus()
The event bus |
FileSystem
|
getFileSystem()
The File system object |
SharedData
|
getSharedData()
The shared data object |
boolean
|
isEventLoop()
Is the current thread an event loop thread? |
boolean
|
isWorker()
Is the current thread an worker thread? |
static Vertx
|
newVertx()
Create a non clustered Vertx instance |
static Vertx
|
newVertx(java.lang.String hostname)
Create a clustered Vertx instance listening for cluster connections. |
static Vertx
|
newVertx(int port, java.lang.String hostname)
Create a clustered Vertx instance |
void
|
runOnContext(groovy.lang.Closure handler)
Put the handler on the event queue for this loop (or worker) so it will be run asynchronously ASAP after this event has been processed |
long
|
setPeriodic(long delay, groovy.lang.Closure handler)
Set a periodic timer to fire every delay milliseconds, at which point handler will be called with the id of the timer. |
long
|
setTimer(long delay, groovy.lang.Closure handler)
Set a one-shot timer to fire after delay milliseconds, at which point handler will be called with the id of the timer. |
Vertx
|
toJavaVertx()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object | |
|---|---|
| java.lang.Object#wait(long, int), java.lang.Object#wait(long), java.lang.Object#wait(), java.lang.Object#equals(java.lang.Object), java.lang.Object#toString(), java.lang.Object#hashCode(), java.lang.Object#getClass(), java.lang.Object#notify(), java.lang.Object#notifyAll() |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
Vertx(Vertx jVertex)
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean cancelTimer(long timerID)
HttpClient createHttpClient(java.util.Map props = null)
HttpServer createHttpServer(java.util.Map props = null)
NetClient createNetClient(java.util.Map props = null)
NetServer createNetServer(java.util.Map props = null)
SockJSServer createSockJSServer(HttpServer httpServer)
Vertx.Context currentContext()
EventBus getEventBus()
FileSystem getFileSystem()
SharedData getSharedData()
boolean isEventLoop()
boolean isWorker()
static Vertx newVertx()
static Vertx newVertx(java.lang.String hostname)
hostname
- The hostname or ip address to listen for cluster connections
static Vertx newVertx(int port, java.lang.String hostname)
port
- The port to listen for cluster connectionshostname
- The hostname or ip address to listen for cluster connections
void runOnContext(groovy.lang.Closure handler)
long setPeriodic(long delay, groovy.lang.Closure handler)
long setTimer(long delay, groovy.lang.Closure handler)
Vertx toJavaVertx()
Groovy Documentation


Bennington College Unofficial Website
If you have any improvements, submit them on
github
!
Useful Information/Links (that pass the
XKCD test
)
Full Name of School: Bennington College
Campus Address: 1 College Drive, Bennington, VT 05201
Academic Calendar
Application Forms:
Dimensional Application
or
Common Application
Campus Safety Phone Number:
802-440-5401
Areas of Study List
Course Lists
Usable Campus Map (incl. Parking Information)
Faculty Phone Numbers and Emails:
list
or
directory (This is known to be occasionally incorrect)
Useful Student Links
Academic life links
Populi
Moodle
Change of Advisor Form
Add Form
/
Drop Form
/
Withdrawl Form
(Add/drop links are dead. No forms for Fall 2017 have been posted as of August 31. Check
this page
if you need theam.)
Credit Waiver Form
Bennington College Course Enrollment
Other forms
Campus life links
End-of-Term Announcements
Add money to your Bennington card
Useful Faculty Links
Populi
Moodle
Concern Form
Course Entry Instructions


| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FilterChain()
Zero-parameter constructor.
|
FilterChain(java.util.ArrayList<Task> tasks)
Class constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getFilterChain()
Retrieves a string representation of all the
Filter objects in
the filter chain stack. |
java.util.ArrayList<Task> |
getTasks()
|
java.util.ArrayList<Task> |
getTasksForDisplay()
Retrieves a sorted list of
Task objects after being filtered
through the filter chain. |
Filter |
popFilter()
Pops and returns the final
Filter object from the filter chain
stack. |
void |
pushFilter(Filter filter)
Adds the provided
Filter object to the filter chain stack and
applies its filter functionality. |
int |
size()
Retrieves the size of the filter chain stack.
|
void |
updateFilters()
Updates all
Filter s in the filter chain stack by chaining calls
to Filter.applyFilter(ArrayList) , beginning with the list of
Task objects in the root Filter . |
void |
updateFilters(java.util.ArrayList<Task> tasks)
Re-seeds the filter chain with the provided list of
Task objects. |
public FilterChain()
FilterChain(ArrayList)
with a new empty list.public FilterChain(java.util.ArrayList<Task> tasks)
IdentityFilter
as the root
of the filter chain stack seeded with the provided list of Task
objects.public int size()
IdentityFilter
cannot be
removed.Filter
objects in this FilterChain
.public java.util.ArrayList<Task> getTasksForDisplay()
Task
objects after being filtered
through the filter chain.Task
objects.public java.util.ArrayList<Task> getTasks()
Task
objects from the root
Filter
object in the filter chain, i.e. the list of Task
objects that this FilterChain
was seeded with.Task
objects.public void updateFilters()
Filter
s in the filter chain stack by chaining calls
to Filter.applyFilter(ArrayList)
, beginning with the list of
Task
objects in the root Filter
.public void updateFilters(java.util.ArrayList<Task> tasks)
Task
objects.
Internally calls Filter.applyFilter(ArrayList)
on the root
Filter
object with the provided list of Task objects and then
propagates the changes by calling updateFilters()
.public void pushFilter(Filter filter)
Filter
object to the filter chain stack and
applies its filter functionality. It then becomes the final filter from
which the indices of displayed Task
objects are derived.filter
- Filter
object to add to the filter chain stack.public Filter popFilter()
Filter
object from the filter chain
stack. If only the root IdentityFilter
left, this method does
nothing and returns null
.Filter
or null
if only the root
IdentityFilter
is left.public java.lang.String getFilterChain()
Filter
objects in
the filter chain stack. The name of each Filter
object is
retrieved via Filter.getFilterName()
and appended with /
as the separator.Filter
objects in the
filter chain stack.


the little static site engine that could
Booklit is very heavily inspired by Scribble, the documentation tool for the Racket programming language. Without it, Booklit would not exist.
The Booklit logo is based on the Google Noto Emoji font, and is licensed under the SIL Open Font License, Version 1.1.


Percentage of population 6%
Average age 57
<%= include('archetype-elite-intro.inc') %>
Percentage of population 25%
Average age 46
<%= include('archetype-established-middle-intro.inc') %>
Percentage of population 6%
Average age 52
<%= include('archetype-technical-middle-intro.inc') %>
Percentage of population 15%
Average age 44
<%= include('archetype-affluent-workers-intro.inc') %>
Percentage of population 14%
Average age 66
<%= include('archetype-traditional-workers-intro.inc') %>
Percentage of population 19%
Average age 34
<%= include('archetype-emergent-workers-intro.inc') %>
Percentage of population 15%
Average age 50
<%= include('archetype-precariat-intro.inc') %>


Man arrested at Cloverhill Prison following recent death
by Nick FitzgeraldThe male in his 50s was arrested on suspicion of murder
A man in his 50s has been arrested by gardai at Cloverhill Prison, following the death of a 30-year-old inmate yesterday.
He was arrested this morning, Sunday, November 24 on suspicion of murder.
Shortly after midnight, in the early hours of Saturday, November 23, gardai were called to a cell at Cloverhill Prison, following an incident involving two male prisoners.
A 30-year-old was found with life-threatening injuries, which emergency services attempted to treat, however, he was pronounced dead at the scene a short time later.
State Pathologist Doctor Margaret Bolster completed a post-mortem of the body yesterday but gardai have said the results will not be released for operational reasons.
The man in his 50s, held on suspicion of murder, is currently detained at Clondalkin Garda Station under Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block nav-home %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if not user.is_authenticated %}
Please Login In To Zooniverse
This site is a sister site to Gravity Spy which is a Zooniverse project designed to combine the power of machine learning and citizen science to tackle big data problem such as the large ever-changing excess noise in LIGO gravitational wave data.
Here we will show a brief demonstration of how to utilize a similarity search within the Gravity Spy frame work. We hope that those who test this website will find it, first of all, useful, and secondly will contribute any and all suggestions for more tools they would like to see within this project!
Please place these queries here: Gravity Spy Tools Improvements
This video should give the user the general idea of how one can utilize the tools on this website. A few things to keepin mind!
{% elif user.is_authenticated %}This site is a sister site to Gravity Spy which is a Zooniverse project designed to combine the power of machine learning and citizen science to tackle big data problem such as the large ever-changing excess noise in LIGO gravitational wave data.
Here we will show a brief demonstration of how to utilize a similarity search within the Gravity Spy frame work. We hope that those who test this website will find it, first of all, useful, and secondly will contribute any and all suggestions for more tools they would like to see within this project!
Please place these queries here: Gravity Spy Tools Improvements
This video should give the user the general idea of how one can utilize the tools on this website.
{% load static %}A few things to keepin mind!
First, I would start off keeping queries to at most 150 for now. Keep in mind this is the beta of this interface and I would hate for anything to crash.
Second, when you preview your collection through using the similarity search, there are some results that come up blank as seen in the video. No worries, nothing is wrong here those are just links to the soon to be available VIRGO images! We have procesed almost all of them and are waiting for a few logistical things to happen before commencing the upload. At which point they will appear in this search as well as on the website.
Finally, sometimes after filtering your results in the Zooniverse collection interface, it takes a few seconds for those changes to propogate when you go back and ask for "Collection Metadata".
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Diljit
welcome to little musings of my life
Albums
A collection of my memories
|
Birthday Celebration Splendid memories of my birthday celebration
|
Birthday Celebration Description |
Birthday Celebration Description |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock %} {% block main %}
{% if method=="POST" %}The stock price of {{ quote['name'] }} is ${{ quote['price'] }}.
{% endif %}| Company | Number | Price | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ stock["symbol"] }} | {{ stock["number"] }} | ${{ price[stock["symbol"]] }} | ${{ '%0.2f'| format(price[stock["symbol"]] * stock["number"]) }} |
You don't own any stocks yet. Follow the documentation to learn more.
{% endif %}Your remaining cash balance: ${{ cash }}
Your total wealth: ${{ wealth }}
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}


Info
Welcome to the generated API reference. Get Postman Collection
general
api/login
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/login" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/login"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST api/login
Create a new user instance after a valid registration.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/register" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/register"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST api/register
api/acronyms
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/api/acronyms" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/acronyms"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (200):
[
{
"id": 1,
"user_id": "1",
"acronym": "IGPR ",
"expansion": "Ispiring Great Performances Review",
"definition": "Used on a monthly basis to review employees from the previous month, ranking their performance from 1 to 3",
"created_at": null,
"updated_at": null,
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Bradley",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 10:59:03.650",
"updated_at": "2020-01-02 10:00:20.303"
}
},
{
"id": 2,
"user_id": "1",
"acronym": "TGIM ",
"expansion": "Thank God It's Monday",
"definition": "Used to notifiy all employees of the previous weeks work. Usually emailed out by Rob on a Sunday\/Monday",
"created_at": null,
"updated_at": null,
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Bradley",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 10:59:03.650",
"updated_at": "2020-01-02 10:00:20.303"
}
},
{
"id": 3,
"user_id": "1",
"acronym": "POPS ",
"expansion": "People Operations",
"definition": "The HR side of ROCK",
"created_at": null,
"updated_at": null,
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Bradley",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 10:59:03.650",
"updated_at": "2020-01-02 10:00:20.303"
}
},
{
"id": 4,
"user_id": "2",
"acronym": "asdasdas ",
"expansion": "asdasdas",
"definition": "asdasdasdasd",
"created_at": "2020-01-15 09:48:50.787",
"updated_at": "2020-01-15 09:48:50.787",
"user": {
"id": 2,
"name": "test",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 11:06:05.243",
"updated_at": "2020-01-15 10:30:33.173"
}
},
{
"id": 5,
"user_id": "2",
"acronym": "123123 ",
"expansion": "123123",
"definition": "123123123123123123",
"created_at": "2020-01-15 09:49:56.057",
"updated_at": "2020-01-15 09:49:56.057",
"user": {
"id": 2,
"name": "test",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 11:06:05.243",
"updated_at": "2020-01-15 10:30:33.173"
}
},
{
"id": 6,
"user_id": "2",
"acronym": "456456 ",
"expansion": "456456",
"definition": "456456456456456456456456",
"created_at": "2020-01-15 10:24:15.127",
"updated_at": "2020-01-15 10:24:15.127",
"user": {
"id": 2,
"name": "test",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 11:06:05.243",
"updated_at": "2020-01-15 10:30:33.173"
}
}
]
HTTP Request
GET api/acronyms
api/acronym/{id}
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/api/acronym/1" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/acronym/1"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (200):
{
"id": 1,
"user_id": "1",
"acronym": "IGPR ",
"expansion": "Ispiring Great Performances Review",
"definition": "Used on a monthly basis to review employees from the previous month, ranking their performance from 1 to 3",
"created_at": null,
"updated_at": null,
"user": {
"id": 1,
"name": "Bradley",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"email_verified_at": null,
"created_at": "2019-12-11 10:59:03.650",
"updated_at": "2020-01-02 10:00:20.303"
},
"next": {
"id": 2,
"user_id": "1",
"acronym": "TGIM ",
"expansion": "Thank God It's Monday",
"definition": "Used to notifiy all employees of the previous weeks work. Usually emailed out by Rob on a Sunday\/Monday",
"created_at": null,
"updated_at": null
},
"previous": null
}
HTTP Request
GET api/acronym/{id}
api/acronym
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/api/acronym" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/acronym"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST api/acronym
api/loginTest
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/api/loginTest" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/api/loginTest"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (401):
{
"message": "Unauthenticated."
}
HTTP Request
GET api/loginTest
Show the application's login form.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/login" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/login"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (200):
null
HTTP Request
GET login
Handle a login request to the application.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/login" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/login"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST login
Log the user out of the application.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/logout" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/logout"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST logout
Show the application registration form.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/register" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/register"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (200):
null
HTTP Request
GET register
Handle a registration request for the application.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/register" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/register"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST register
Display the form to request a password reset link.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/password/reset" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/password/reset"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (200):
null
HTTP Request
GET password/reset
Send a reset link to the given user.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/password/email" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/password/email"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST password/email
Display the password reset view for the given token.
If no token is present, display the link request form.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/password/reset/1" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/password/reset/1"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (200):
null
HTTP Request
GET password/reset/{token}
Reset the given user's password.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/password/reset" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/password/reset"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST password/reset
Display the password confirmation view.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/password/confirm" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/password/confirm"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (401):
{
"message": "Unauthenticated."
}
HTTP Request
GET password/confirm
Confirm the given user's password.
Example request:
curl -X POST \
"http://localhost/password/confirm" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/password/confirm"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "POST",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
HTTP Request
POST password/confirm
Show the application dashboard.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "http://localhost/home" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"http://localhost/home"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers: headers,
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(json => console.log(json));
Example response (401):
{
"message": "Unauthenticated."
}
HTTP Request
GET home


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Richie Mendelsohn
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Every day in April 2022 I'm making a thing...
April 1
April 2 - only bad art is no art
April 3 - faro de
April 4 - ? videos?
April 5 - ?
April 6 - car art


Introduction
This post will focus on the GameFAQs website. Created in 1995 by Jeff Veasey, GameFAQs hosts walkthroughs, guides, and tutorials for a video and computer games across many different platforms. The content of the site is organized by different games across different platforms, with actual content created by users. Users create content in either a plain-text (ASCII) format or within a HTML editor provided on the GameFAQs website.
When this website was first created, all of the content was maintained by a single individual (the previously mentioned Jeff Veasey). As HTML was developed, the page was updated to support new features (including a brief period in the late 1990s during which HTML TABLEs formed an important part of the website). As the site became affiliated with (and later purchased by) major internet news websites, the site was changed to include advertisements and sponsored content.
When evaluating the accessibility of the website, it is worthwhile to distinguish between the user created content and the main website content. Although most of the analysis will focus on the main website, several comments will be made regarding user created content and how it relates to accessibility.
Initial Impressions
On its face, GameFAQs appears somewhat accessible. The site uses a few basic colors, including light gray, dark gray, black, white, and a few shades of blue. In most cases, text appears to sufficiently contrast the background color upon which it is placed. When the browser zoom level of the site is increased dramatically, website content shifts responsively. Both of these indications suggest that a user with some level of visual impairment would be able to use the site.
There are a few features that are more problematic with regard to accessibility. Nearly all of the images that appear on the site do not have ALT tags because they are not even implemented as IMG tags but as DIV tags with a specific reference to a style sheet. Although I am not familiar with screen assisting technology, one would conclude that this method of displaying images is not conducive to accessibility.
Using Accessibility Tools
In order to better assess the website, I installed ChromeVox, a Google screen reader for Chrome. ChromeVox allowed me to not only see how the website "looked" for people who could not see the site but also to see how navigation worked with the keyboard. One thing that it pointed out was that navigating this website with the keyboard is difficult; for some reason, the navigation bar at the top of the screen appears twice in the tab-order. A user trying to access something in the page content would have to tab through the main nav bar twice before getting to any other content. On reviewing the page in the Chrome DevTools, it is apparent that there is actually a side navigation bar (not displayed) which contains all of the same links; this bar is what the tab navigation is processing through.
Further review reveals that there are a considerable number of tab navigable elements throughout the page, making keyboard navigation extraordinarily difficult. However, this comment should be understood in the context that I rarely use the keyboard to navigate through web pages, so this may not be nearly as uncommon as I might believe.
Applying Third Party Analysis Tools
In addition to my own investigation, I also wanted to utilize third party tools like Google Lighthouse to assess the accessibility of the site. Lighthouse returned an overall Accessibility score of 35.
Many of the issues recognized by Lighthouse were similar to issues observed in my initial investigation. Images do not have ALT tags. Other issues were comparable, such as iFrames not having proper identification, buttons not having discernible names, and links not having clear names. Overall, the accessibility issues found by Lighthouse related to the sorts of things that a user with a Screen Reader or other accessibility tools might face.
One issue that Lighthouse did catch was that some of the font/background contrast levels were lower than is desirable. In general, this was not the case, but it appears that in at least one or two instances, the site uses a light blue font on a light gray background, creating a somewhat difficult contrast.
In addition to Google Lighthouse, I also reviewed the site using WAVE, the Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool. This tool found many of the same issues that Google Lighthouse did. For example, it many of the instances of having items without proper labeling. However, it also recognized a number of issues that I had not previously observed. For example, under the "Popular Questions" heading, every question had a link on the picture next to a separate link in the title of the question. WAVE identified these duplicate links as problematic for some screen reading technology.
Conclusions
A significant amount of the content featured on this website is built from database queries. For example, the front page of the site has sections built around showing the most recently accessed games, recently asked questions, and sponsored content from related websites. However, most of this injected content is built without consideration for accessibility. The templates used to display data does not provide meaningful information for screen readers and other assistive technology.
The biggest "first step" that I would recommend for improving the usability of the site would be to eliminate the redundant elements in the front page (i.e., the hidden side navigation bar) and restructure the way that the queried database information is displayed. It should not be especially difficult to have meaningful names stored in the database such that the constructed links would be more information, images would have corresponding alt tabs, and overall the information would be easier for users to access to access.


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net | |
class |
CharGenTCPClient
The CharGenTCPClient class is a TCP implementation of a client for the character generator protocol described in RFC 864. |
class |
DaytimeTCPClient
The DaytimeTCPClient class is a TCP implementation of a client for the Daytime protocol described in RFC 867. |
class |
DiscardTCPClient
The DiscardTCPClient class is a TCP implementation of a client for the Discard protocol described in RFC 863. |
class |
EchoTCPClient
The EchoTCPClient class is a TCP implementation of a client for the Echo protocol described in RFC 862. |
class |
FingerClient
The FingerClient class implements the client side of the Internet Finger Protocol defined in RFC 1288. |
class |
TimeTCPClient
The TimeTCPClient class is a TCP implementation of a client for the Time protocol described in RFC 868. |
class |
WhoisClient
The WhoisClient class implements the client side of the Internet Whois Protocol defined in RFC 954. |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.bsd |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.bsd | |
class |
RCommandClient
RCommandClient is very similar to RExecClient ,
from which it is derived, and implements the rcmd() facility that
first appeared in 4.2BSD Unix. |
class |
RExecClient
RExecClient implements the rexec() facility that first appeared in 4.2BSD Unix. |
class |
RLoginClient
RLoginClient is very similar to RCommandClient ,
from which it is derived, and uses the rcmd() facility implemented
in RCommandClient to implement the functionality of the rlogin command that
first appeared in 4.2BSD Unix. |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.ftp |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.ftp | |
class |
FTP
FTP provides the basic the functionality necessary to implement your own FTP client. |
class |
FTPClient
FTPClient encapsulates all the functionality necessary to store and retrieve files from an FTP server. |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.nntp |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.nntp | |
class |
NNTP
The NNTP class is not meant to be used by itself and is provided only so that you may easily implement your own NNTP client if you so desire. |
class |
NNTPClient
NNTPClient encapsulates all the functionality necessary to post and retrieve articles from an NNTP server. |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.pop3 |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.pop3 | |
class |
POP3
The POP3 class is not meant to be used by itself and is provided only so that you may easily implement your own POP3 client if you so desire. |
class |
POP3Client
The POP3Client class implements the client side of the Internet POP3 Protocol defined in RFC 1939. |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.smtp |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.smtp | |
class |
SMTP
SMTP provides the basic the functionality necessary to implement your own SMTP client. |
class |
SMTPClient
SMTPClient encapsulates all the functionality necessary to send files through an SMTP server. |
| Uses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.telnet |
| Subclasses of SocketClient in org.apache.commons.net.telnet | |
(package private) class |
org.apache.commons.net.telnet.Telnet
|
class |
TelnetClient
The TelnetClient class implements the simple network virtual terminal (NVT) for the Telnet protocol according to RFC 854. |
|
|||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Neuroplasticity is the brain's ability to re-organize and re-wire itself to learn, adapt and expand. This is done by forming new neural connections and can be done throughout life no matter the age. You may not be able to teach an old dogs new tricks, but you can teach an old brain anything and sky’s the limit!
Neuroplasticity holds a lot of benefits to a person’s development and way of life. This is often activated when people cope with disadvantaged circumstances by learning new ways to go about normal habits and ultimately conquer obstacles. For athletes, this can occur in the brain to compensate for injury and adjust their activities in response to new situations or changes in their environment until full recovery.
For myself personally, I will be particularly engaging with the following principles for my own learning growth: “Repetition Matters” is a principle that I believe will help perfect my craft as a developer. “Use it and Improve it” for continuous improvement; never stop learning to keep up with the pace that technology is growing at. “Interference” will enable me to be open to new ideas and methods that are typically against the flow of what I’m originally comfortable with. It’s about being flexible to welcome change for the better.
Here are some ways to increase and harness the power of Neuroplasticity
Growth Mindset is the belief that you are in control of your own destiny and no external factors or societal standards can stop you. Having a growth mindset opens your mind to further learning and improvement; no matter your status, age or any point in life. If you’re studying at DevAcademy, you’ll notice that everyone comes together from different stages in life with one goal in mind - to become a web developer.
I found it very interesting how Growth Mindset can be compared to the Tortoise and the Hare story. The idea that people are born with unique genetic structures, meaning that they can initially be better than others at different things can be overcome with Growth Mindset if you happen to draw the short straw. If you don't persevere and believe in yourself, you will overcome the disadvantaged fate and societal expectations. In the end, become the one to pass on the good persevering gene.
No mountain too high and no ocean too deep is the mindset I've gone in with when I decided to join DevAcademy. I've set a goal to achieve and found a purpose to keep me going. As a Computer Science graduate, growth mindset is evident as I'm open to re-learning everything to become a full fledged developer.


automate(overrideContext?: Object, owningView?: View): void
Used to automate the proper binding of this controller and its view. Used by the composition engine for dynamic component creation. This should be considered a semi-private API and is subject to change without notice, even across minor or patch releases.
Parameters
overrideContext?: Object
An override context for binding.
owningView?: View
The view inside which this controller resides.


--- title: Components | BATHNES Digital Toolkit fabricator: true ---
Components are groups of items that follow the basic style of the toolkit.
They are the building blocks of the patterns and templates.
{{#each materials.02-components.items}} {{> ui-item this}} {{/each}}


First Color
Second Color
$primary-color
$complementary-color
$analogous-color
$complementary-analogous
complementary-neutral
$complementary-neutral-light
$complementary-neutral-dark
$primary-neutral
$primary-neutral-light
$primary-neutral-dark
$primary-light
$primary-dark
$complementary-light
$white
$neutral-gray
$primary-gray
$complementary-gray
$black
$complementary-analogous
$analogous-color


It was the best os times, it was the worst of times,...
... it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known.


Before Change
rpn_cls_target, -1, name="labels_not_ignored")
// Flatten rpn_cls_prob (only anchors, not completely).
rpn_cls_prob = tf.reshape(
rpn_cls_prob, [-1, 2], name="rpn_cls_prob_flatten")
// Now we only have the labels we are going to compare with the
// cls probability. We need to remove the background.
labels = tf.boolean_mask(
rpn_cls_target, labels_not_ignored, name="labels")
cls_prob = tf.boolean_mask(rpn_cls_prob, labels_not_ignored)
// We need to transform `labels` to `cls_prob` shape.
cls_target = tf.one_hot(labels, depth=2)
// TODO: In other implementations they use
// `sparse_softmax_cross_entropy_with_logits` with
// `reduce_mean`. Should we use that?
log_loss = tf.losses.log_loss(cls_target, cls_prob)
// TODO: For logs
cls_loss = tf.identity(log_loss, name="log_loss")
// Finally, we need to calculate the regression loss over `rpn_bbox_target`
// and `rpn_bbox_pred`.
// Since `rpn_bbox_target` is obtained from AnchorTargetLayer then we
After Change
// We apply smooth l1 loss as described by the Fast R-CNN paper.
reg_loss_per_anchor = smooth_l1_loss(rpn_bbox_pred, rpn_bbox_target)
prediction_dict["reg_loss_per_anchor"] = reg_loss_per_anchor
return {
"rpn_cls_loss": tf.reduce_mean(cross_entropy_per_anchor),


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{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block title %}Create Project{% endblock %} {% block content %}
All you need for now is a project name. Don't worry, you can change it later if you want.


Comparison of the difference in the energy in the (a) first and (b) third cell optimization stages. These two stages are also referred in the text as “preliminary” and “final”, respectively. Differences in energies (blue) are sorted for the 308 COFs in the histogram, showing also the relative contribution given by dispersion interactions (orange).


Most documentation about DIDs describes them as identifiers that are rooted in a public source of truth like a blockchain, a database, a distributed filesystem, or similar. This publicness lets arbitrary parties resolve the DIDs to an endpoint and keys. It is an important feature for many use cases.
However, the vast majority of relationships between people, organizations, and things have simpler requirements.
When Alice(
Corp|
Device)
and Bob want to interact, there are exactly and
only 2 parties in the world who should care: Alice and Bob. Instead of arbitrary parties needing to resolve
their DIDs, only Alice and Bob do. Peer DIDs are perfect in these cases. In many ways, peer DIDs are to public,
blockchain-based DIDs what Ethereum Plasma
or
state channels are to on-chain smart contracts— or what Bitcoin's Lightning Network is to on-chain cryptopayments. They move the bulk
of interactions off-chain, but offer options to connect back to a chain-based ecosystem as needed.
Some formal terminology may make the application of this insight to DIDs clearer:
Generally, an anywise DID needs to be resolvable by strangers (i.e. publicly anchored DID). These strangers can use the DID to reference its subject (usually by resolving it on a public ledger) without establishing a relationship. On the other hand, pairwise and n-wise DIDs only need to be resolvable by the parties in the relationship, and each party in the relationship has to contribute a DID to make the relationship work. Because of the reciprocal nature of DID usage in enumerated relationships like this, we call the parties "peers", and it is this dynamic that gives our DID method its name.
This spec uses a protocol, rather than a public oracle, as the root of trust. This protocol reliably communicates data about peer DIDs and peer DID docs; peers must persist that data into a local cache or database that functions as the Decentralized Identifier Registry for the method. The method is worthy of trust because it guarantees the following properties:
Peer DIDs are not suitable for anywise use cases, which are usually public by intent. However, peer DIDs have certain virtues that make them desirable for private relationships between a small number of enumerable parties:
We could certainly build peer relationships with anywise DIDs based on a public ledger or a similar source of truth. However, in the same way that a company doesn't want the public to resolve private host names inside its corporate intranet, letting others resolve pairwise and n-wise DIDs is unnecessary, and it represents a privacy and security risk as well as a problem of cost, scale, and performance. We strongly recommend that peer DIDs be used for peer relationships.
In a similar vein, peer DIDs could be used, hypothetically, for anywise scenarios. The main disadvantage would be the lack of a formal publication mechanism. Nothing would prevent a user from publishing a peer DID and its associated DID document on a website. However, information published in this way would be hard to discover, maintain as DID docs evolved, and integrate into interoperable applications. DID methods that use a public ledger or a similar source of truth are a better choice here, because they have authoritative answers to the publication problem.
Most of this doc is framed by a pairwise Alice:Bob context. This sort of pair (no matter whether its members are people, IoT devices, or institutions) will be the most common peer relationship in the SSI landscape. Groups larger than 2 can also have a peer-style relationship—but not all groups will be modeled that way. Therefore, applying this method to groups should be done thoughtfully.
Some groups, such as a doctor, a hospital, and a patient participating in a medical procedure together, are clearly n-wise. Each party can enumerate all the other parties, and each party uses the same identifier in all directions within the group:
But groups can also be modeled with a hub-and-spoke model. That model is commonly used in group chats, for example: each member of the group chat sends and receives via a central service, which in turn broadcasts to all other members of the group. This hub-and-spoke model is actually just a pairwise variant, because the relationship is between a member and the hub; all other relationships are only indirect:
Use of peer DIDs with n-wise groups is explicitly supported and documented below. We do not cover hub-and-spoke groups in the same way. They are compatible with this method, if reanalyzed as pairwise. Otherwise, the protocol described here may need adaptation.
In centralized systems, security is enforced at the center. This is so obvious that we take it for granted—you can't access a database unless you log in first, and it's the database that enforces this.
Despite their other decentralized features, blockchains are no different in this respect. If a blockchain accepts updates to a DID doc, then the blockchain must guarantee that those updates are only made by authorized parties. Thus, most DID methods imagine a blockchain parsing the authorization section of a DID doc, and rejecting mischief from hackers.
However, in a peer relationship, there IS no centralized authority. This leads to an interesting inversion of responsibility that must be understood: Bob enforces Alice's authorization policy, and Alice enforces Bob's.
This might seem wrong—shouldn't Alice enforce her own security? But it is quite rational. Who cares whether the agents he is dealing with truly belong to Alice and are authorized by her? Bob does.  Bob is.
Another way to think about this is that, within the Alice:Bob relationship, Bob acts as a substitute for a centralized resource that Alice's agents try to access. In such a mental model, of course, Bob would be a logical place to enforce access rules for Alice.


appendArg(aMessage)
Adds aMessage to the argument list of receiver. Examples:
Io> message(a) appendArg(message(b))
==> a(b)
Io> message(a(1,2)) appendArg(message(3))
==> a(1, 2, 3)
appendCachedArg(aValue)
Adds aValue to the argument list of receiver as a cachedResult.
argAt(indexNumber)
Returns Message object for the specified argument or Nil if none exists.
argCount
Returns the number of arguments this message has. A faster way to do, msg arguments size. Examples,
Io> message(a(1,2,3)) argCount
==> 3
Io> message(a) argCount
==> 0
argsEvaluatedIn(anObject)
Returns a List containing the argument messages evaluated in the
context of anObject.
arguments
Returns a list of the message objects that act as the
receiver's arguments. Modifying this list will not alter the actual
list of arguments. Use the arguments_() method to do that.
asMessageWithEvaluatedArgs(optionalContext)
Returns a copy of receiver with arguments evaluated in the context of sender if
optionalContext is nil.
asSimpleString
Returns one-line string representation up to 40 characters long.
asStackEntry
Returns a string containing message name, file and line.
asString
Same as code().
cachedResult
Returns the cached result of the Message or Nil if there is none.
characterNumber
Returns the message character number. The character number is typically
the beginning character index in the source text from which the message was read.
clone
Returns a Message that is a deep copy of the receiver.
code
Returns a String containing a decompiled code representation of the receiver.
codeOfLength(n)
Same as Message code, but returns first n characters only.
description
Returns a string containing a short description of the method.
doInContext(anObject, locals)
Evaluates the receiver in the context of anObject. Optional locals
object is used as message sender. anObject is used as sender otherwise.
evaluatedArgs
Returns a List containing the argument messages evaluated in the context.
fluxPath
The directory where the .io files for the Flux views are located. This directory is added to the Importer searchPaths.
fluxSource
The directory of Flux where Flux.io is located. This directory is added to the Importer searchPaths.
fromString(aString)
Returns a new Message object for the compiled(but not executed)
result of aString.
hasCachedResult
Returns true if there is a cached result. Nil is a valid cached result.
isEndOfLine
Returns true if the message marks the end of the line. A ';' message.
label
Returns the message label. The label is typically set to the
name of the file from which the source code for the message was read.
last
Returns the last message in the chain.
lastBeforeEndOfLine
Returns the last message in the chain before the EndOfLine or nil.
lineNumber
Returns the line number of the message. The character number
is typically the line number in the source text from which the message was read.
name
Returns the name of the receiver.
next
Returns the next message in the message chain or nil if there is no next message.
nextIgnoreEndOfLines
Returns the next message in the message chain which is not an
EndOfLine or nil if there is no next message.
previous
Returns the previous message in the message chain or Nil if there is no previous message.
removeCachedResult
Removes the cached result of the Message.
setArguments(aListOfMessages)
Sets the arguments of the receiver to deep copies of
those contained in aListOfMessages. Returns self.
setCachedArgs(listOfValues)
Appends evaluated arguments to a message. Returns self.
setCachedResult(anObject)
Sets the cached result of the message. Returns self.
setCharacterNumber(aNumber)
Sets the character number of the message. Returns self.
setLabel(aString)
Sets the label of the message and its children. Returns self.
setLineNumber(aNumber)
Sets the line number of the message. Returns self.
setName(aString)
Sets the name of the receiver. Returns self.
setNext(aMessageOrNil)
Sets the next message in the message chain to a deep copy of
aMessage or it removes the next message if aMessage is nil.
setPrevious(aMessageOrNil)
Sets the previous message in the message chain to a deep copy of
aMessage or it removes the previous message if aMessage is Nil.
union(other) Creates a union of the receiver and the other parameter.
Returns a new message object with the receivers message as the first argument of the returned message,
and the other parameter's arguments as each successive argument to the new message.
Io> message(a) union(message(b))
==> [unnamed](a, b)
|


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+919700986819
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>INVOICE TO:
App Name:
Invoice for Date:
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Thank you!


Right to Repair 🛠
Ryan Koch talks Right to Repair. We’ll chat through what it’s about, why it’s important, and some legislation that’s out there being considered.
Resources and Shoutouts:
- Brookings article
- New York State Senate Bill
- Vice article about the New York State Senate bill
- Executive Order regarding Right to Repair
- Vice article covering John Deere and Right to Repair
- USPIRG piece about John Deere
- Rep Morelle Fair Repair Act Press Release
- Fair Repair Act
- IFixIt piece about Right to Repair and E-Waste
Music Credit: Tumbleweeds by Monkey Warhol
Previous Jun 23, 2021
« Participatory Democracy 💻🗳
« Participatory Democracy 💻🗳
Aug 25, 2021 Next
Facial Recognition and Government 📷 »
Facial Recognition and Government 📷 »


Toddler dies, journalists & cop injured in Harare police violence
A four year old is feared dead as several other people were injured including three journalists and a policeman in
violence that erupted in Zimbabwe’s capital on Wednesday afternoon between “overzelous” police and opposition MDC supporters.
The violence occurred midday at MDC Alliance’s headquarters where police unleashed a “reign of terror” to party supporters who had thronged the place to listen to a “hope of the nation” address by President Nelson Chamisa.
Police allege that MDC blocked a road disrupting traffic flow a claim dismissed as hogwash by the opposition members who view the move as one of the repressive measures by the state to stifle their constitutional right.
Among the clashes, a four year old child is reported to have died, although the circumstances leading to the death were still unclear by time of writing.
Media Institute of Southern Africa Zimbabwe chapter, however confirmed the assault of the three reporters.
“Three journalists were assaulted by police at the MDC Alliance HQ in Harare, Zimbabwe where leader Nelson Chamisa was scheduled to give his ‘Hope of the Nation Address’ today.
“The journalists are with online publication OpenParly and Community Radio Harare (CORAH).
“OpenParly’s Daniel Chigundu told MISA Zimbabwe that he was assaulted at MDC Alliance headquarters, also known as Morgan Richard Tsvangirai House, together with his colleague who is also an intern with the publication, Loreen Tadzingwa while live-streaming the proceedings.
“Ranganai Zimunya of CORAH, which is a community radio initiative, was also similarly assaulted, despite displaying his accreditation card.
“The journalists were assaulted as the police started dispersing people that had gathered at the MDC Alliance headquarters,” said Misa in a statement.
“According to Chigundu, their pleas that they were journalists were ignored by the police.”
A police officer also rued the day he was recruited after being assaulted by the angry mob that was baying for his blood.
zwnews


I love problem solving and the act of creation. My favorite projects have been the ones that I can see directly affect people’s lives, whether it be internal tools for coworkers or an app that my friends enjoy using.
For fun I do theatre! When I do scripted theatre, you’re most likely to find me in a Shakespeare production with The Baron’s Men. When I improvise, you’re most likely to find me with my improv duo Too Shy Guys or in a show at The Hideout.
A website for the One to Grow On podcast. It's a very modified Wordpress theme hosted on a Digital Ocean droplet.
Close ProjectTheatre rehearsals are notoriously difficult to schedule. Actors typically submit black-out dates on paper, email, or via google forms. Regardless of the method, theatre directors need to manually collate the information in order to schedule rehearsals. TheatriCAL puts all of the information necessary to schedule rehearsals in one place. Scheduling rehearsals has never been easier.
Close ProjectA simple paint tool created from minimal code. Colors in the pallette were chosen arbitrarily.
Close ProjectObject Rocket is a full database-as-a-service company. Mission Control is a React/Redux application that allows people to easily manage database instances. I worked on significant parts of the UI as well as parts of the Django Rest Framework API.
Wanting improved performance and full control over the development process, I decided to rebuild the website for One to Grow On with GatsbyJS on the front end while keeping Wordpress as the backend CMS. It was originally developed in Gatsby 2 with Sass for the CSS processing. At some point I discovered Styled Components and gradually moved to them from Sass. Finally, I upgraded to Gatsby 3 when it came out, taking full advantage of the improved build speed provided by the fact that the upgraded Wordpress plugin used concurrent GraphQL queires instead of sequential REST requests.


Living
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en Living"
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Siguendo
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Product Manager
"I'm the new Sinatra, and since I made it here I can make it anywhere, yeah, they love me everywhere"
Web design, Adobe Photoshop, HTML5, CSS3, Corel and many others...
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Oak Bay police issue warning after rash of thefts from vehicles last week
Oak Bay Police responded to five reports of thefts from vehicles last week.
Police are urging residents to lock their vehicles and keep valuables out of sight, following thefts on Nov. 19 through Nov. 24.
The thefts occurred throughout Oak Bay on Cadboro Bay Road, Central Avenue, Beach Drive and two separate incidents on Musgrave Street on different nights.
In the case on Central Avenue, the rear window of the vehicle was smashed and several items stolen. That investigation is ongoing.


I am doing one of the projects.
I enjoy making this stuff.
You can contact me via pidgeon. Click here!


zue.dev
Putting OSS to work
Projects:
Unnamed Group:
An open-source gaming community. Make memes, not war.
Blue Bean Games:
Just some beans making games for fun.
Classless:
A classless CSS framework
Eldragiir Guide:
Fantasy worldbuilding project
Paradise Directory:
Sci-fi worldbuilding project
DiscordJS ReactRoles:
An easy and simple implementation of 'React Roles' using Discord.js
DiscordJS Karma System:
An easy and simple implementation of a typical 'Karma' system using Discord.js
Coronavirus Toolkit:
Evidence-based toolkit for communities to combat COVID-19


BMW, Daimler, And Volkswagen Pay Huge Price For Steel Cartel
Crime doesn't always pay.
by Jay TraugottIt all started back in 2004 when Germany's biggest automakers – BMW, Daimler, and Volkswagen – met with steelmakers and other companies involved with the supply chain. They discussed uniform surcharges when purchasing steel and this, everyone, is called forming a cartel. And now all three automakers, who build the likes of the popular BMW X3, Mercedes GLE-Class, and Volkswagen Tiguan, are paying a significant price for doing so.
According to Reuters, they will pay a combined total of $110.84 million (100 million euros) for unlawful actions in relation to steel purchases. This multi-year long scheme finally came to an end in 2016. These unlawful prices eventually caught the attention of Germany's cartel authority and the investigation got underway. It does not appear the three automakers denied much of anything because they all accepted the fines.
BMW will pay a total of 28 million euros, Daimler is forking over 23.5 million euros, while VW declined to comment on its fine, but simple arithmetic puts it at around 48.5 million euros. The cartel office claims the purchasing prices for long steel products, used to make crankshafts, gearwheels, and steering rods, account for less than 1 percent of a car's final value.
Still, this was clearly an unfair market practice and it affected many other smaller companies who also purchase steel in this form. Germany's big three automakers took advantage of their size and status to cut themselves better deals.
Interestingly, Volkswagen not only stated it welcomed the end the cartel probe, but also the legal clarity it created. Still, meeting with steel suppliers to set market prices in one's favor does not exactly come across as being legal in the first place. The good news for these carmakers is that they can easily afford to pay the fines and, chances are, they won't engage in this practice again. But at the same time, it's disappointing to learn the three participated in the scheme to begin with.


Review: Rush Hour (1998) A Review By: Ryan Davis
Jackie Chan has been in well over 60 movies, so what makes this buddy cop movie special? Not much. Sure it has some funny scenes, but they are much to spaced out to really hold your interest in what's going on during Rush Hour.
Jackie Chan plays Detective Inspector Lee, who is flown from Hong Kong to America, to assist in a kidnapping investigation. The missing kid is the daughter of Consul Han (Tzi Ma), a wealthy Chinese diplomat. The problem is the FBI doesn't want Lee messing up their investigation, so they get a cop from the Los Angeles Police Department to baby-sit Lee while he's in town.
That babysitter is the flamboyant, egotistical, and mildly amusing Detective James Carter (Chris Tucker). Carter is a loner and he doesn't like having people interfere with his investigations. He definitely doesn't like a baby- sitting assignment and decides to do some investigating without the FBI's permission, with the help of Lee.
Rush Hour's gimmick is far from original. It's just a buddy movie, with the usual "two unlikely friends" theme. Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan have pretty good screen chemistry, unfortunately the script fails to supply them with enough funny scenes to use it. When you add the predictable plot and mediocre directing, Tucker & Chan become the best thing about Rush Hour.
By now Chan is a master at comedy martial arts films, so he is just along for the ride. Chris Tucker gives the best performance here. Tucker, who was unbelievably irritating in "The Fifth Element" and "Friday", tones down his style and actually makes his character work.
Unless you're a huge martial arts fan, I don't see why you would want to see Rush Hour. As a comedy it fails to deliver enough laughs and as an action film it is nothing but karate rehash.
Grade: C
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ProxyDrip - A Digital Ocean Proxy Faucet Version
In the future we will be introducing features. In the mean time please checkout my github and leave some feedback or checkout my other projects:


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Bad Questions?
Being a teacher, I feel a little contradictory saying that there are such things as bad questions. So instead of emphasizing on what a not so great question looks like, I'll outline some attributes that great questions include!
Good Questions:
Some helpful guidelines to formulate a good question:
- Make the title count! The title should be:
- Specific
- Concise
- Interesting
- Captivating
The general rule of thumb here is, pretend like you're asking someone who is really really busy
- Make sure there are no spelling errors! We all like to make fun of that guy/girl who can't even spell the question correctly and then think to ourselves "sweetheart you've got a lot bigger problems than this question"
- Don't include ALL of your code- no one wants to dig through it to find your question. In fact, include as little code as possible, and even then- be careful of posting your employers code on public forums
- The general rule of thumb to all things in life: KISS Keep It Simple Stupid. If someone is going out of their way to help you answer a question, make their life as easy as possible!
- Respond to comments! Make sure people know your appreciate their help
- ALWAYS proofread your question and try to answer it yourself with a fresh set of eyes after drafting your post.
Happy Questioning!


National Road Fund Agency Electronic Toll Collection Solution allows cashless (card) payments of toll at any tollgate.
The e-NAPSA Payment and Collections system is the Bank’s interface for collection of pension contributions from employers.
In Zambia NAPSA (National Pension Scheme Authority) is the body responsible for collection of pensions contributions and distribution of benefits.
We offer web based Premium and non-premium Bulk SMS solutions for end users as well as HTTP API and SMPP Bulk SMS / streaming SMS gateway integration tools for Corporate users. We have Premium SMS connectivity to more than 760 network operators in 205 countries.
Now mobile phones can be used to exchange business critical information quickly in a very secure way. You can now access SMS applications like Trouble Ticketing System, Payroll, and Attendance Management System from a mobile phone, at the convenience of accessing through a PC or Laptop.
ProBASE provides web development for professional websites. Such as E-commerce, web portals , information websites etc. ProBASE also provides high quality web hosting services.
The SmartPAY platform provides payments and collections in real-time with automated e-alerting system embedded with maker, checker functionality for enhanced security validation with onetime use token for transaction approvals.
The SmartPAY platform can be used to make payments for Taxes (Customs and Domestic) , Pensions contributions , Toll fees, School fees , among other payments.
ProBase offers eCommerce integration services for companies looking to join the electronic payment initiative and offer twenty-four hour availability to their customers.
E-commerce integration is the coordination between a company’s eCommerce site and back-end accounting and inventory (ERP) system.
Shikola is a school management system that can be used by; school administrators, teachers, accountants, parents, students, and human resource personnel within K12, Colleges, and Universities.
The system can be used both online and offline. When online, Shikola can be accessed anywhere, and information added will be saved automatically. When offline, it can be accessed within the school premises.


This package contains some utility components used by package examples. These components are auxiliary components that should not be used like true MLS components since they are designed the purpose of the examples only, not for common use.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Nand | CMOS NAND Gate (see Tietze/Schenk, page 157) |
| NonlinearResistor | Chua's resistor |
| RealSwitch | Ideal switch with resistance |
| Transistor | Transistor with resistance an capacitance |
| DirectCapacitor | Input/output block of a direct capacitor model |
| InverseCapacitor | Input/output block of an inverse capacitor model |
| SwitchedCapacitor | Switched capacitor which can represent a positive or negative resistance |
| Resistor | Input/output block of a resistance model |
| DirectInductor | Input/output block of a direct inductor model |
| InverseInductor | Input/output block of an inverse inductor model |
| Conductor | Input/output block of a conductance model |


Click the button to allwo access to device motion sensor. Only meant for mobile devices. Seems to work in Brave. Should work in iOS.


Welcome to Enock's Portfolio;
Web Developer
I have strong background in web development and would love to tell you about the strengths I could bring to this position.
You can reach me through @ *254719262990||*254724916032 or gmail:enookimuu@gmail.com.


| Field | Description | Type | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| cltns_by_3rd_pty_rate_amt | Collections By 3rd Party Amount | number | 10.2 |
| cltns_by_agency_rate_amt | Collections By Agency Amount | number | 10.2 |
| cltns_by_asset_sls_rate_amt | Collections By Asset Sales Amount | number | 10.2 |
| cltns_by_doj_rate_amt | Collections By DOJ Amount | number | 10.2 |
| cltns_by_other_rate_amt | Collections By Other Amount | number | 10.2 |
| cltns_by_sls_aft_fc_rate_amt | Collections By Sales After Foreclosure Amount | number | 10.2 |
| cltns_by_top_and_cs_rate_amt | Collections By TOP and CS Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collections_total_amount | Collections Total Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_other_amount | Collections on Receivables Other Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_agency_amount | Collections on Receivables by Agency Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_asset_amount | Collections on Receivables by Asset Sales Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_doj_amount | Collections on Receivables by DOJ Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_sale_after_amount | Collections on Receivables by Sales after Foreclosure Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_top_cross_amount | Collections on Receivables by TOP and CS Amount | number | 10.2 |
| collection_third_amount | Collections on Receivables by third party Amount | number | 10.2 |
| delinquent_rate_percent_amount | Delinquency Rate Amount | number | 10.2 |
| delinquent_rate_percent_count | Delinquency Rate Count | number | 10.2 |
| debt_by_category_amount | Delinquent Debt By Category Amount | number | 10.2 |
| delinquency_rate_amount | Delinquent Rate Amount | number | 10.2 |
| end_balance_amount | Ending Balance Amount | number | 10.2 |
| end_balance_count | Ending Balance Count | number | 10.2 |
| funding_type | Funding Type | number | 10.2 |
| funding_type_description | Funding Type Description | string | |
| funding_type_id | Funding Type ID | number | 10.2 |
| receivable_type | Receivable Type | number | 10.2 |
| is_receivable_type_active | Receivable Type Active Indicator | string | |
| receivable_type_description | Receivable Type Descriptions | string | |
| receivable_type_id | Receivable Type ID | number | 10.2 |
| reporting_quarter_end_date | Reporting Quarter End Date | date | YYYY-MM-DD |
| reporting_quarter_end_year | Reporting Quarter End Year | year | YYYY |
| reporting_window_status | Reporting Window Status | string | |
| reporting_fiscal_year | Fiscal Year | year | YYYY |
| reporting_fiscal_quarter | Fiscal Quarter Number | string | |
| reporting_fiscal_month | Fiscal Month Number | month | MM |
| reporting_calendar_year | Calendar Year | year | YYYY |
| reporting_calendar_quarter | Calendar Quarter Number | string | |
| reporting_calendar_month | Calendar Month Number | month | MM |


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To
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Pi
Ref
Properties
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Acc
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Acc
Num
:
string
Assigned
To
Assigned
To
:
IUser
Assigned
ToRef
Assigned
ToRef
:
IUserRef
Backup
Data
Url
Backup
Data
Url
:
string
Created
Date
Created
Date
:
Date
Data
Url
Data
Url
:
String
ID
ID
:
string
Image
Url
Image
Url
:
string
Lab
Lab
:
string
Local
Data
Url
Local
Data
Url
:
string
LsID
LsID
:
string
Owner
Owner
:
IUser
Owner
Ref
Owner
Ref
:
IUserRef
Pi
Pi
:
IUser
Pi
Ref
Pi
Ref
:
IUserRef
Properties
Properties
:
Array
<
IProperty
>
Status
Status
:
string
Submitted
Date
Submitted
Date
:
Date
Title
Title
:
string
Globals
"models/interfaces/item"
IItem
Acc
Num
Assigned
To
Assigned
ToRef
Backup
Data
Url
Created
Date
Data
Url
ID
Image
Url
Lab
Local
Data
Url
LsID
Owner
Owner
Ref
Pi
Pi
Ref
Properties
Status
Submitted
Date
Title
Generated using
TypeDoc


The basic functionality of RnBeads is available as a web service. This allows small analyses to be performed online, without the need of R installation.


{% extends "layouts/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Language is not a barrier , if we communicate from our heart💓
Hodge Podge is a platform which provides users to communicate with anyone in their preffered language eliminating the cultural differences


Wed Sep 24, 2014
The 90s was a great decade for music. Grunge music spread that rainy, depressing Seattle vibe across the planet, and rap took off in a big way thanks to hyper-local artists like Dr. Dre making sure even kids in Africa knew where Compton was.
Perhaps all you can recall of the 90s is the Nirvana-Pearl Jam-Soundgarden trifecta, which is all good, but there’s so much great music you’ve probably missed out on. So, after the break, I would like to introduce you to some of the greatest music of this pre-millenial decade that you most likely haven’t heard of…
Grandaddy was an American indie band formed in 1992 who were as experimental as Radiohead and as homey as Pavement.
Boss was a rapper who put a gangsta album out in 1993. The album is fantastic, but she quickly fell out of public grace after it was discovered she grew up in an upper-middle-class family and attended a private school.
K’s choice is a Belgian band that had a massive hit single in 1995 with “Not an Addict” and then quickly faded from the limelight. But the fact is that Sarah Bettens, the lead vocalist, had an incredible voice, and still does - you can’t dismiss these guys as a one-hit wonder because they are actually still making really good music.  But it is their fourth album, Devil Hopping, that I consider to be their very best. The psychedelic organ they use in most of their songs gives them a unique sound you won’t have heard anywhere else.
Sebadoh have also been around since the 80s. When they released a new album in 2013, is debuted at No. 1 on the “New Alternative Artists” Billboard chart, even though they’d been together for 27 years. So not many people know that they released a solid six albums in the 90s and aren’t just another low-fi band - they pioneered low-fi music.
The Gandharvas were a severely underrated Canadian band who never made it out of the 90s. But they went out on a high note: Their final album, Sold for a Smile, is surely their best and I’ll never get sick of it. It’s that good.
Echobelly received a lot of attention in the UK when they formed in the early 90s. Then the Britpop invasion happened and mainstream focus quickly switched to bands like Elastica and Oasis. Nevertheless, they have a bit of a cult following for a reason - they’re simply delicious.
Before South African bands like Seether migrated successfully into international waters, there were many great 90s bands in a country still mired by Apartheid that never made it anywhere else. One of these bands has to be the Springbok Nude Girls - a crude name that belies an excellent straight-up grunge band. Sure, they’re weren’t “ethnic” like Johnny Clegg, but they knew how to rock.


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Voice of the Mirror: Worried parents must pin faith in Labour to fix mental health crisis
School days should be happy, yet children with mental health issues are being abandoned with callous indifference
by Voice of the Mirror, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/voice-of-the-mirror/Labour and Jeremy Corbyn’s plan to invest £845million, guaranteeing the most vulnerable receive support and specialist help, would right a scandalous Tory wrong.
Seeing mental and physical health as equally important for a person to fulfill their potential is a landmark stance by Labour.
The Conservatives regularly announced parity of treatment but this never happened. No wonder millions have given up on hollow words from the NHS-undermining Tories.
Worried parents must pin their faith in Labour to transform mental health services. Never doubt Mr Corbyn’s commitment on this issue. He understands and is concerned about the suffering inflicted by poor mental health and poorer, underfunded services.
We can do better. We just require a party in power prepared to do better for us.
Flood aid.. now
Flooded homeowners, tenants and business owners deserve more than sympathy. What they really need is help.
This national disaster must be declared an emergency – with financial assistance from central funds so lives can be restarted.
This Southern Tory government is ignoring the devastated families and entrepreneurs in the North of England. If this tragedy was in Surrey or Sussex it would be very different.
Lessons need to be learned to avoid future flooding but, more urgently, swamped houses and buildings need to be dried, cleaned, repaired and renovated. There is no time to waste. Let’s see the colour of the Tories’ money.
Honour unites
The dignity of those at Remembrance Sunday services honouring the nation’s war dead was touching.
During a divisive election campaign and the often poisonous debate over Brexit, let us recall that more unites than divides us.


DESLIZE para visualizar os Deputados(as)
DOIS CLIQUES na foto mostra informações do Deputado(a)
UM CLIQUE SIMPLES na foto seleciona Deputados(as) para comparação
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letter. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).


| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
sock, |
|
|
|
name, |
|
|
|
bind_path |
|
) |
| |
268 def __init__(self, sock, name, bind_path):
271 self.bind_path = bind_path
def __init__(self, now)
Definition: reconnect.py:138
| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.__del__ |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.accept |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Tries to accept a new connection on this passive stream. Returns
(error, stream): if successful, 'error' is 0 and 'stream' is the new
Stream object, and on failure 'error' is a positive errno value and
'stream' is None.
Will not block waiting for a connection. If no connection is ready to
be accepted, returns (errno.EAGAIN, None) immediately.
311 """Tries to accept a new connection on this passive stream. Returns
312 (error, stream): if successful, 'error' is 0 and 'stream' is the new
313 Stream object, and on failure 'error' is a positive errno value and
316 Will not block waiting for a connection. If no connection is ready to
317 be accepted, returns (errno.EAGAIN, None) immediately."""
321 sock, addr = self.socket.accept()
323 return 0, Stream(sock,
"unix:%s" % addr, 0)
324 except socket.error, e:
326 if error != errno.EAGAIN:
328 vlog.dbg(
"accept: %s" % os.strerror(error))
def get_exception_errno(e)
Definition: socket_util.py:237
int accept(int, struct sockaddr *, socklen_t *)
def set_nonblocking(sock)
Definition: socket_util.py:289
| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.close |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Closes this PassiveStream.
304 """Closes this PassiveStream."""
306 if self.bind_path
is not None:
308 self.bind_path =
None
def unlink_file_now(file)
Definition: fatal_signal.py:67
| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.is_valid_name |
( |
|
name | ) |
|
|
static |
Returns True if 'name' is a passive stream name in the form
"TYPE:ARGS" and TYPE is a supported passive stream type (currently only
"punix:"), otherwise False.
262 def is_valid_name(name):
263 """Returns True if 'name' is a passive stream name in the form
264 "TYPE:ARGS" and TYPE is a supported passive stream type (currently only
265 "punix:"), otherwise False."""
266 return name.startswith(
"punix:")
| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.open |
( |
|
name | ) |
|
|
static |
Attempts to start listening for remote stream connections. 'name'
is a connection name in the form "TYPE:ARGS", where TYPE is an passive
stream class's name and ARGS are stream class-specific. Currently the
only supported TYPE is "punix".
Returns (error, pstream): on success 'error' is 0 and 'pstream' is the
new PassiveStream, on failure 'error' is a positive errno value and
'pstream' is None.
275 """Attempts to start listening for remote stream connections. 'name'
276 is a connection name in the form "TYPE:ARGS", where TYPE is an passive
277 stream class's name and ARGS are stream class-specific. Currently the
278 only supported TYPE is "punix".
280 Returns (error, pstream): on success 'error' is 0 and 'pstream' is the
281 new PassiveStream, on failure 'error' is a positive errno value and
282 'pstream' is None."""
283 if not PassiveStream.is_valid_name(name):
284 return errno.EAFNOSUPPORT,
None
287 if name.startswith(
"punix:"):
290 True, bind_path,
None)
296 except socket.error, e:
297 vlog.err(
"%s: listen: %s" % (name, os.strerror(e.error)))
301 return 0, PassiveStream(sock, name, bind_path)
def abs_file_name(dir_, file_name)
Definition: util.py:23
def make_unix_socket
Definition: socket_util.py:56
| def ovs.stream.PassiveStream.wait |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
poller |
|
) |
| |
331 def wait(self, poller):
332 poller.fd_wait(self.socket, ovs.poller.POLLIN)
def wait(self, poller, now)
Definition: reconnect.py:517
| ovs.stream.PassiveStream.bind_path |
| ovs.stream.PassiveStream.name |
| ovs.stream.PassiveStream.socket |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% extends "tabs/loading.html" %} {% block showCondition %}"projectReportState.loadingState.diffLoading"{% endblock %}


Codominance 4 alleles: A1A2 x A3A4
Types
A1A3
A1A4
A2A3
A2A4
Total
Obs.
Exp.
Calculate
Clean
Value
Agree?
X^2 (df=4) =
Back


Arrays are created using the standard BASIC 'Dim' statement, and may be of any number of dimensions. For example:
Dim arr(10)
Creates a one dimensional array called 'arr' with 11 elements numbered 0...10.
Arrays may be of any basic type, or a custom type.
The type of an array is specified using a type tag. For example:Dim Deltas#(100)
Creates an array called 'Deltas' of 101 floating point elements.
If the type tag is omitted, the array defaults to an integer array.
An array may be dimensioned at more than one point in a program, each time an array is dimensioned, it's previous contents are discarded. Arrays may be dimensioned inside functions, but a corresponding 'Dim' statement of the same array must also appear somewhere in the main program. For example:
Dim test(0,0)
Function Setup( x,y )
Dim test(x,y)
End Function


Sudden Turnings - by Robert K. Johnson.
2001. 71 pages. $12.00. Impatiens Press, 50 North Street, Westford, MA, 01886-1279. http://impatiens.com/.
The Louisiana Review. Vol. 3. - Summer/Fall 2001.
224 pages. Editor: Maura
Gage. The Louisiana Review, Division of Liberal Arts, Louisiana State
University at Eunice, P.O. Box 1129, Eunice, LA. 70535. $13.00 an issue
(includes postage).
The readership flock of The-Hold knows and reads Lyn Lifshin, A. D. Winans
and Gerald Locklin. Duane Locke's been around for thirty years or more.
Herschel Silverman knows Donald Lev. Of course, Antler knows Jeff Poniewaz.
I know, via the snail mail, that T. Kilgore Splake lives way up in Northern
Michigan and I know that I went to college with Jerry McGuire, but he might
not remember. Mark Hartenbach is from East Liverpool, Ohio. We all know
cait collins. Obviously this is a community of writers, more than 100, here
represented in this issue of The Louisiana Review. More than that, this
issue brings together a form of American poetry that's been neglected, in
general, by the academy, big publishing houses and the white wine, soft
cheese, uptown Manhattan pink poodles and the downtown gently soiled
Manhattan and spilling over into Brooklyn pink poodles and the network of
poodle washing McDonald-salon poetry Disney too many everywhere all over
the U.S of A. The reality for most of the poets in this issue of LR is
second shift. Here in one finds an anthology of sub-canonical poets who are
populace and popular beneath the high brow. It's legitimacy as a form of
poetry stems from its tradition, now decades old, which began in magazines
like Hearse, The Outsider and Marvin Malone's The Wormwood Review, and it's
major pantheon of inspiration includes Charles Bukowski. The vitality and
extent of this community and its tenacious vibrancy stems from a frank
exchange of reality, which is sometimes mournful, base, corrupt and stupid,
and yet includes an acknowledgement via form to Modernism. Its experiment
is that poetry is not totally a cerebral ideology but a common daily event,
like coffee, bills and Republican lies. Maura Gage, her co-editors and
editorial staff at The Louisiana Review obviously understands this. Gage
has done a most marvelous job mapping this diverse, truly sprawling and
representative constellation of poets. She has assembled a unique document
of a world academically unrecognized but vibrant and diverse as any rain
forest. More than a discoverer or an explorer, Maura Gage is a caretaker
and a literary historian who has here made a document and poetic primer for
a type of poetry that enhances the comfort zone of American poetry and
expands our literary myopia.
Unarmed - adventurous poetry journal.
No. 21. Early December 2001. No editor listed. No price listed - FREE - on front cover. Send poems, money in some amount, or stamps, the anger of spring and the like to: Unarmed, 1405 Fairmont, St. Paul, MN. 55105.
Now 21 issues old, Unarmed has become one of my favorite magazines. It is one of the few I read cover to cover. I get comfortable with the poems because they're published without the author's name attached on each page after each poem. Thank god the ego has not overwhelmed every magazine. Adventurous, yes it is an adventurous magazine with poems in this issue by bill bissett, Peggy Lefler, enemy of the people, Michael Mann, anon and the wild team of Scott Helms and John M. Bennett. So, yes, there is plenty of visual work and enough regular type poems and them poems stretch the guts. As the poet writes, "Did rats, as they met death by poison,// approach
reason in a mirror image?" Now adventure means in my mind an exhilarating
voyage into the an unknown other. It is a first date kinda thing - not
knowing what is gunna happen. If I am not mistaken, Isabelle gave Columbus
copies of Unarmed. And some copies were buried with Magellan and Armstrong
left copies on the moon. And it comes from Minnesota also, a state that
surrounds St. Paul etc., which must be having a literary renaissance. And
Unarmed is part of this uprising.
Landing On My Feet - by Cheryl A. Townsend.
Kirpan Press, PO Box 2943 Vancouver, WA. 98668-2943. No price. 25 pages. Most fabulous! But write to editor A. Horvath. He has a long and growing list of great poetry books by Other Universe Poets in stock and he is republishing long out-of-print d. a. levy books. He commands the factory spring of the poets! Among the Gods, he sits.
The dominant theme of much of Cheryl Townsend's published poetry is her unabashed enjoyment of sex. Radical because she was among, if not the first, woman poet to totally allow her sexuality to dominate her literary canvas. This form of feminism is yet to be fully appreciated or embraced. However, certainly Cheryl Townsend will be heralded and exonerated for her pioneering work when the narrow libidinal USA of Poetry is better understood. Pleasantly, in the mean time, we have this new book, Landing On My Feet. The poems within this collection reveal a maturing Townsend, who is exploring the emotional terrain of love and finding among other things sorrow and the sometimes-bitter residue of life experience. With age the onslaught of memory is difficult to contain and it plays full in the emotional life portrayed in Townsend's poetry. Memory is within this
collection a lingering cologne. The raw vigor of Townsend pure sex poetry
has found a partner in the form of the older person's life (an lie)
experience. The result of this conjugal joining is fuller and richer poetry
spiced with a sensual amount of sugar but also consumed with more than just
a single grain of salt.
Sudden Turnings - by Robert K. Johnson.
2001. 71 pages. $12.00. Impatiens
Press, 50 North Street, Westford, MA, 01886-1279. http://impatiens.com/.
Master poet Robert K. Johnson finds the poem in tiny, randomly occurring, seemingly common and meaningless moments of everyday life and in those moments poetry is vital, sensual and everywhere alive. He writes in his poem In Any Piece of Music, "it is always/a sequence// shorter/ than ten notes// that hold my breath/still as sunlight." His lines are short and tight and governed by tried and tested life rhymes, like specific brush
strokes he creates insight and refreshing, intense images. Some of the
highest praise I image that can be granted to the art of poetry is the word
YES. YES, I see and I understand. A moment that was otherwise passed and
forgotten is preserved, pressed within the mind and savored endlessly. I
find this word YES throughout Sudden Turnings and I am sure anyone who
opens themselves to Robert K. Johnson's poems will be intimately touched.
For me, particularly, there is the poem, Sixteen? Eighteen? Years
Afterwards.
So excited am I by this poem that I imaged that if I write it here it may be mine! Of course, it is not. But I offer this to you, this Robert K. Johnson poem in the sincere hope that you will burst open. The beginning lines of his poem Sixteen? Eighteen? Years Afterwards reads:
you/emerging/from the rush/of waves and surf// flare in/my memory/like
flower/petals.
Michael Basinski
©2002 the-hold.com
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Schumer: No One Knows Who Whistleblower Is, 'If You Do, You Should Let Me Know' | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettDuring a press conference on Tuesday, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) denounced calls to publicize the identity of the whistleblower and stated that “no one knows who he is, or if you do, you should let me know.”
Schumer said, “The calls to make public the whistleblower’s identity are despicable. The whole purpose of the whistleblower law was to protect people when they had the courage to come forward. This whistleblower is obviously coming forward because he was so concerned about where President Trump was leading America. And every single Republican senator, including the Republican leader, ought to denounce this.”
He added, “Whistleblowers should be protected, period. Period. And no one knows who he is, or if you do, you should let me know.”
(h/t Grabien)
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


FielDHub is a result of the collaboration of an international group of researchers including statisticians, plant breeders, and quantitative geneticists who want to facilitate the generation of complex experiment trials with large numbers of entries.
I am a statistician and programmer. At NDSU, I work as a statistical consulting and R/shiny developer as well as supporting breeding teams with the maintenance of databases and statistical analysis using automated scripts. I was responsible for most of the code developed and building this shiny app.
LinkedInI am a statistical quantitative geneticist with experience in Linear Mixed Models applied to plant and animal breeding. I usually work providing guidance and leadership to breeding teams in projects related to the development of applications and analysis of large datasets, such as the NDSU breeding programs.
LinkedInI am a plant breeder and data scientist with experience in statistical analysis and data visualizations. I support plant breeders/faculty, staff and students with their data analytic needs and I lead the expansion of technology transfer and deployment of software products that supports NDSU breeding operations.
LinkedInI am a mathematician and undergraduate student at NDSU. I contributed to the updated version of FielDHub, adding functionality for heatmaps and experiments over multiple locations, among other things. I also wrote documentation and vignettes for FielDHub.
LinkedInI am a statistician, and I am very passionate about statistical analysis, web development, and visualizations, which is combined with my desire for accelerating precise decision-making processes. In plant breeding I currently lead work on the development of applications designed to automate routine agricultural tasks.
LinkedInI am the Head of the Department of Plant Sciences and barley breeder at North Dakota State University. The primary goal of my breeding project is to release and develop two-rowed and six-rowed malting barley varieties acceptable to barley producers in North Dakota, adjacent states, and the malting and brewing industry. I am also the leader of the Breeding Pipeline Database Managers team and I provide guidelines and support on the statistical analysis.


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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Utility methods for translating Python dicts into hoc template objects or
global variables in NEURON accessible to hoc.
@author: - Thomas McTavish
"""
# While this software is under the permissive MIT License,
# (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php)
# We ask that you cite the neuronpy package (or tools used in this package)
# in any publications and contact the author with your referenced publication.
#
# Format:
# McTavish, T.S. NeuronPy library, version 0.1, http://bitbucket.org/tommctavish/neuronpy
#
# Copyright (c) 2010 Thomas S. McTavish
#
# 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.
#
# THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
# IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
# FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. 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.
import numpy
[docs]def bool_to_hoc_double(hoc, key, val):
"""Convert a python boolean into a global hoc double value.
:param hoc: A hoc instance as attained by ``from neuron import h``.
:param key: Name of the variable
:param val: True or False
"""
exec_str = 'hoc(\"' + key + '=' + str(int(val)) + '\")'
exec(exec_str)
[docs]def num_to_hoc_double(hoc, key, val):
"""Convert a python number into a global hoc double value.
:param hoc: A hoc instance as attained by ``from neuron import h``.
:param key: Name of the variable
:param val: Python integer or float
"""
exec_str = 'hoc(\"' + key + '=' + str(val) + '\")'
exec(exec_str)
[docs]def str_to_hoc_strdef(hoc, key, val):
"""Convert a python string into a global hoc strdef.
:param hoc: A hoc instance as attained by ``from neuron import h``.
:param key: Name of the variable
:param val: Python string
"""
exec_str = 'hoc(\"strdef ' + key + '\")'
exec(exec_str)
exec_str = 'hoc.' + key + '=\"' + str(val) + '\"'
exec(exec_str)
[docs]def numpy_array_to_hoc_vector(hoc, key, val):
"""Convert a 1D numpy array into a global hoc Vector.
:param hoc: A hoc instance as attained by ``from neuron import h``.
:param key: Name of the variable
:param val: 1D numpy array
"""
exec_str = 'hoc(\"objref ' + key + '\")'
exec(exec_str)
exec_str = 'hoc.' + key + '=hoc.Vector(val)'
exec(exec_str)
[docs]def list_to_hoc_vector(hoc, key, val):
"""Convert a 1D list of ints or floats into a global hoc Vector.
:param hoc: A hoc instance as attained by ``from neuron import h``.
:param key: Name of the variable
:param val: 1D list of ints or floats
"""
exec_str = 'hoc(\"objref ' + key + '\")'
exec(exec_str)
if len(val) > 0:
floatvec = map(float, val)
exec_str = 'hoc.' + key + '=hoc.Vector(floatvec)'
exec(exec_str)
[docs]def dict_to_global(hoc, the_dict, show_warning=True):
"""
Translate numbers, strings, and boolean values of a Python dictionary into
global variables in NEURON. The keys of the dict become the variable names
in hoc. If the hoc variables already exist, they will be overwritten. All
values that are boolean, ints, or floats are translated to a double in hoc.
Strings are treated as hoc ``strdef`` objects. Any
other types of the dict are ignored.
:param hoc: A hoc instance as attained by ``from neuron import h``.
:param the_dict: Dict to translate.
"""
exlist = []
for (key, val) in the_dict.iteritems():
try:
# Number convert to hoc double
if type(val) == type(int()) or \
type(val) == type(float()):
num_to_hoc_double(hoc, key, val)
# Boolean convert to hoc double
if type(val) == type(bool()):
bool_to_hoc_double(hoc, key, val)
# String convert to hoc strdef
elif type(val) == type(str()):
str_to_hoc_strdef(hoc, key, val)
# Numpy array convert to hoc Vector
elif isinstance(val, numpy.ndarray):
numpy_array_to_hoc_vector(hoc, key, val)
# List, convert to hoc Vector
elif type(val) == type(list()):
list_to_hoc_vector(hoc, key, val)
except Exception:
# Append any that cannot be converted and continue
exlist.append(key)
if show_warning and len(exlist) > 0:
warnstr = 'WARNING: In hoctranslate.dict_to_global(), '
warnstr += 'the following variables were not translated into '
warnstr += 'hoc globals:\n ['
for item in exlist:
warnstr += item + ', '
warnstr += ']'
print warnstr


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