The tradition goes back to the Akan tribe: to name their children by the day of their birth. However, Ghanaian names have an even deeper meaning. We take you into this culture and show you as well your Ghanaian name!
The Ghanaian culture cannot be considered a uniform one. Rather, it consists of hundreds of different ethnic influences and tribes who speak their own dialects and their own languages, having different cultural backgrounds. However, the different Ghanaian ethnic groups largely share one common belief: the naming of their children.
The Akan, culturally and linguistically related tribes in West Africa, do the same as other African and Jamaican ethnic groups: Name their children after the respective day they were born. Over time, the Akan have defined seven names per gender, each referring to a day of the week:
This is A web application that takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born. Then depending on their gender outputs their Akan Name.


| 类和说明 |
|---|
AbstractCPNGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the CPNs. |
| AbstractIFNetGraphics |
| AbstractPNGraphics
Abstract petri net graphics super class.
|
AbstractPTGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the P/T nets. |
CPNGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the CPNs. |
IFNetGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the IFNets. |
PTGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the P/T nets. |
| TimedNetGraphics |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
AbstractCPNGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the CPNs. |
| AbstractIFNetGraphics |
| AbstractPNGraphics
Abstract petri net graphics super class.
|
AbstractPTGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the P/T nets. |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
AbstractCPNGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the CPNs. |
| AbstractIFNetGraphics |
| AbstractObjectGraphics
Abstract superclass of all object graphic classes.
|
| AbstractPNGraphics
Abstract petri net graphics super class.
|
AbstractPTGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the P/T nets. |
| AbstractTimedNetGraphics |
| AnnotationGraphics
Annotation graphics attribute class containing the attributes offset, fill, line and font for all kinds of annotations.
|
| ArcGraphics
Arc graphics attribute class containing the attributes position and line for arcs.
|
| NodeGraphics
Node graphics attribute class containing the attributes position, dimension, fill and line for places and transitions.
|
| TokenGraphics
Token graphics attribute class containing the attribute token position.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractPNGraphics
Abstract petri net graphics super class.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractObjectGraphics
Abstract superclass of all object graphic classes.
|
| AbstractPNGraphics
Abstract petri net graphics super class.
|
| AnnotationGraphics
Annotation graphics attribute class containing the attributes offset, fill, line and font for all kinds of annotations.
|
| ArcGraphics
Arc graphics attribute class containing the attributes position and line for arcs.
|
| NodeGraphics
Node graphics attribute class containing the attributes position, dimension, fill and line for places and transitions.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
AbstractCPNGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the CPNs. |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractIFNetGraphics |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
AbstractPTGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the P/T nets. |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractTimedNetGraphics |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractPNGraphics
Abstract petri net graphics super class.
|
| AnnotationGraphics
Annotation graphics attribute class containing the attributes offset, fill, line and font for all kinds of annotations.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
AbstractCPNGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the CPNs. |
| AbstractIFNetGraphics |
AbstractPTGraphics
AbstractPNGraphics implementation for the P/T nets. |
| AbstractTimedNetGraphics |


Grace Millane's devastated parents' say lives are 'ripped apart' by her murder
British backpacker Grace Millane's body was found stuffed in a suitcase in New Zealand as parents pay tribute to 'talented and beautiful' girl
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/Grace Millane's parents have paid tribute to their 'talented and beautiful' girl after a 27-year-old man was convicted of her murder.
Her dad David Millane delivered an heartbreaking speech to reporters outside Auckland High Court, following the unanimous verdict.
Speaking to the media as he stood next to his wife, Gillian, Mr Millane described his 22-year-old daughter as their 'sunshine' and said she did not deserve to be murdered in such a 'barbaric' way.
The British backpacker's parents have sat in court for the past three weeks listening to the harrowing details of their daughter's case.
They both broke down in tears - along with members of the jury - when the guilty verdict was announced today.
Speaking outside the court, David said: "The verdict of murder today will be welcomed by every member of the Millane family and friends of Grace.
"It will not reduce the pain and suffering we have had to endure over the past year. Grace was taken in the most brutal fashion a year ago and our lives have been ripped apart.
"This will be with us for the rest of our lives. Grace was a beautiful, talented, loving daughter. Grace was our sunshine and she will be missed forever.
"We must return home and try and pick up the pieces of our lives... without our beloved Grace."
He thanked the people of New Zealand for 'opening their hearts' to Grace and her family.
Grace was killed when she returned to her murderer's hotel room in Auckland, New Zealand, last December.
Prosecutors claimed he deliberately strangled her, although he argued that Grace had died accidentally during rough sex.
Auckland High Court heard how the man Googled 'flesh-eating birds' and 'are there vultures in New Zealand' as he researched how to dispose of her body.
He then bought two suitcases and stuffed her body into one of them, before burying it in a shallow grave outside Auckland.
The defendant also arranged another Tinder date while Grace lay dead in his hotel room.
His defence team said he panicked after finding Grace dead in his room and buried her body because he did not think anyone would believe he was innocent of murder.
The jury at Auckland High Court pronounced their verdict after little more than five hours deliberations at the end of a three week trial.
At 5.45pm local time, they filed into the jury box.
The killer, whose identity remains protected, remained impassive before he was led away to the cells.
He was then brought back to the dock, wearing a dark suit and black open necked shirt, to be told by Judge Simon Moore that he would be sentenced on February 21 next year.
Grace’s mother Gill broke into silent sobs as the verdict was read but recovered her composure to be comforted by her husband David, a property developer from Wickford, Essex.
Members of the jury also broke down in tears, according to Stuff .
The New Zealand news site reported that the killer showed no emotions as the verdict was delivered.


Match Play. Red trails 2-5 to 7. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=153 White=148
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Two points get White to the match very efficiently so he should certainly consider taking.
On the downside four points get Red to the Crawford Game and maybe that is too risky?
Red is the favourite but is yet to hit the second checker and is not favourite to do so. Meanwhile White has only one checker back and all his checkers in play. Red has only eight static checkers in the attack zone. For money a double would be premature here.
Red does win 20% gammons but even that is not enough to make this a drop for White. Of course, Red should double because of the volatility and the match score. Even at 3-5 the correct actions are double and take. Dropping here is a blunder.
On the downside four points get Red to the Crawford Game and maybe that is too risky?
Red is the favourite but is yet to hit the second checker and is not favourite to do so. Meanwhile White has only one checker back and all his checkers in play. Red has only eight static checkers in the attack zone. For money a double would be premature here.
Red does win 20% gammons but even that is not enough to make this a drop for White. Of course, Red should double because of the volatility and the match score. Even at 3-5 the correct actions are double and take. Dropping here is a blunder.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.293 (Money: +0.399) 0.638 0.203 0.007 - 0.362 0.084 0.003 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.799 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.201) 3. No double +0.713 (-0.086) Proper cube action: Double, take


--- date: 2010-09-15T00:00:00Z published: true title: Molly Norris, Artist Behind 'Everybody Draw Mohammad Day,' Goes Into Hiding url: /2010/09/15/molly-norris-artist-behind-everybody-draw-mohammad-day-goes-into-hiding/ ---
At the urging of the FBI, Molly Norris, the Seattle-based illustrator and cartoonist whose satirical drawing marking "Everybody Draw Mohammad Day" resulted in death threats, global protests and impassioned debate about religion and censorship, has been forced to change her name and abandon her former life as a result of her controversial cartoon.
Not super surprising - but sad.


The server contains 160,000 records - all the 4-letter words that can be typed using the letters 'a' through 't'
That is, from 'aaaa' to 'tttt'. Letters in the 'uvwxyz' set will produce an autocomplete miss.
The trigger character is '@'. Matches start from the beginning of the string and are case sensitive to take advantage of a server index.
There's also a client-only collection. Type '!' then some fruit names.
@a => aaaa, aaab, ..., aaat, aaba, aabb, ..., aabj
@j => jaaa, jaab, ..., jaat, jaba, jabb, ..., jabj
@z => [nothing]
@aaa => aaaa, aaab, ..., aaat
@ttt => ttta, tttb, ..., tttt
@mete => mete
@meteor => [nothing]
{{name}} ({{_id}})
{{type}} ({{_id}})
Nothing found on the server for {{getFilter}}!


Line Grinder
Gerber Plot to Edge Milling GCode Software
Edge Mill File Managers
The Line Grinder Edge Mill File Manager
What Do Edge Mill File Managers Do
Edge Mill File Managers produce the GCode which cuts around the border of a PCB - thus removing it from a larger blank PCB. Edge Milling GCode is created from the Gerber file contents by associating a File Manager with an OperationMode of type BoardEdgeMill with the file. The association is performed by setting the FileNamePattern field of the File Manager to all or part of the Gerber files name. The Edge Mill File Manager expects the outermost Gerber Plot items in the Gerber file to be the outline of the PCB board. Edge Mill File Managers should only process Gerber files which contain a PCB board outline.
BoardEdgeMill file managers can also produce Bed Flattening GCode - if required.
The configuration items for BoardEdgeMill File Managers are:
General Category
- OperationMode
- This value determines the type of GCode the File Manager will create from the GCode file it processes. This value is set when the File Manager is created and cannot be changed.
- FilenamePattern
- A part of a Gerber file name. When the Gerber file is opened, the list of File Managers will be searched and the first File Manager found which has a FilenamePattern value contained within the name of the Gerber file will be used to process that file. The standard wild cards of * and % should not be used.
- Description
- A user-defined configuration item that can be used as brief documentation to describe the purpose of the File Manager.
File Manager Category
- AutoGenerateGCode
- If enabled, the GCode file can be automatically generated when the file is opened. If this value is False then the GCode must be generated after the file is opened by pressing the Convert to GCode button found on the main form.
- ShowGCodeLineNumbers
- If enabled, old style line numbers will be placed in the GCode file. This option is offered for completeness since line numbers in the GCode file almost never necessary or wanted.
- WarnAboutOverwriting
- Normally the Line Grinder will issue an warning message if the GCode file you are about to save already exists. This warning can be disabled by setting this option to False.
Edge Milling Category
- EdgeMillGCodeEnabled
- If this value is set to True then the GCode which cuts the PCB out of a larger blank board will be generated when the Generate GCode button on the main form is pressed.
- EdgeMillCutWidth
- This is the width of the milling bit (usually a specialized chip breaking bit) which is used to cut out the PCB from the larger blank board on which it has been created. The path of the center of the milling bit will run 1/2 of this distance away from the outer edge of the PCB border so that the edge of the mill cuts exactly around the defined border.
- EdgeMilllGCodeFileOutputExtension
- When the generated Edge Mill GCode file is saved, the existing filename extension will be removed and this value substituted in its place.
- EdgeMillZCutLevel
- This is the depth, in Application Units, to which the toolhead will be driven through the PCB material in order to cut out the PCB around the border. This value should be negative (zero is traditionally the surface of the PCB) and should be deep enough to place the end of the bit through the bottom of the PCB. Obviously you are not going to want to be drilling into the bed of your mill, so the PCB is usually mounted on a "throw-away" piece of wood.
- EdgeMillZMoveLevel
- This is the height above the PCB at which the toolhead moves about as it hops about from cut to cut. It should be positive because it is above the surface of the PCB but not so high as to consume large amounts of time getting into position.
- EdgeMillZClearLevel
- This is the height above the PCB at which the toolhead moves quickly in order to get into position. It should be positive because it is above the surface of the PCB and high enough to clear all hold downs and other clamping material.
- EdgeMillZFeedRate
- This is the speed (in Application Units per minute) at which the toolhead will drive the milling bit into the PCB.
- EdgeMillXYFeedRate
- This is the speed (in Application Units per minute) at which the toolhead moves along when cutting the PCB. If this is too fast a poor cut will be made. If it is too slow then the edge milling operations will take longer than necessary.
- EdgeMillNumTabs
- This is the number of tabs placed around the edge of the PCB border when it is milled. Tabs are sections of the border which are skipped during the edge milling operation. This leaves the interior PCB (which is being cut out of the larger board) physically attached to the larger blank PCB. Tabs are used to ensure the interior PCB board is firmly fixed during the edge milling process. If other methods of fixing the interior PCB are not used then a sufficient number of tabs to ensure the interior PCB board cannot move should be used. If any part of the PCB is allowed to be loose during the edge milling process it will become a dangerous projectile as the toolhead will flings it away at tremendous speed.
Note that tabs are only placed on the straight portions of the PCB border and are allocated in order according to the size of the line segments making up the border.
- EdgeMillTabWidth
- This is the width of the tabs (in application units) placed around the edge of the PCB border when it is milled.
Bed Flattening Category
- BedFlatteningGCodeEnabled
- If set to True then the GCode which mills the bed flattening area will be generated when the Convert to GCode button on the main form is pressed.
- BedFlatteningGCodeFileOutputExtension
- When the generated Bed Flattening GCode file is saved, the existing filename extension will be removed and this value substituted in its place.
- BedFlatteningMillWidth
- This is the width of the milling bit (usually a standard wood router bit) which is used to mill flat the "throw-away" piece of wood on which the PCB will be mounted. The path of the center of the milling bit will be derived from this value. To make a nice smooth cut there is an overlap of 1/2 of this distance on all milling passes.
- BedFlatteningSizeMode
- There are two ways of determining the size of the area on the bed to be milled flat. If this value is set to Add_Margin_To_Border then the value of the BedFlatteningMargin parameter is added to each border (left, right, top and bottom). This mode should be used if the blank PCB which will be mounted is only a little bit larger than the actual border in the Gerber plot. If the BedFlatteningSizeMode parameter is set to Absolute_Size then the two parameters BedFlatteningSizeX and BedFlatteningSizeY are used to determine the size of the milled area and the BedFlatteningMargin parameter is ignored.
- BedFlatteningMargin
- This is the value (in Application Units) which is added to each edge of the border in order to determine the size of the rectangle which is milled for bed flattening purposes. This value is only used if the BedFlatteningSizeMode parameter is set to Add_Margin_To_Border.
- BedFlatteningSizeX
- This is the absolute size (in Application Units) of the width of the rectangle which is milled for bed flattening purposes. This value is only used if the BedFlatteningSizeMode parameter is set to Absolute_Size.
- BedFlatteningSizeY
- This is the absolute size (in Application Units) of the height of the rectangle which is milled for bed flattening purposes. This value is only used if the BedFlatteningSizeMode parameter is set to Absolute_Size.
- BedFlatteningZCutLevel
- This is the depth, in Application Units, to which the toolhead will be driven into the "throw-away" piece of wood in order to mill it flat. This value should be negative (zero is traditionally the surface of the wood) and should be a value deep enough to ensure that the entire surface is milled but not so deep that it generates a lot of sawdust.
- BedFlatteningZClearLevel
- This is the height above the PCB at which the toolhead moves quickly in order to get into position. It should be positive because it is above the surface of the PCB and high enough to clear all hold downs and other clamping material.
- BedFlatteningZFeedRate
- This is the speed (in Application Units per minute) at which the toolhead will drive the router bit into the PCB.
- BedFlatteningXYFeedRate
- This is the speed (in Application Units per minute) at which the toolhead moves about when performing the milling operations. If it is too slow then the Bed Flattening milling operations will take longer than necessary.


| ✅ | Created a program that cannot run on CLR |
| ✅ | Compiled a program that violates C# language spec |
| ✅ | Created an instance of an open generic |
| ✅ | Created a program that doesn't behave as expected |
| ✅ | Modified the compiler to ignore accessibility rules |
Instances of classes are created using the new operator, which allocates memory for a new instance, invokes a constructor to initialize the instance, and returns a reference to the instance.
If M is an instance function member declared in a reference-type (...) if the value of E is null, a System.NullReferenceException is thrown and no further steps are executed.
the try...finally statement is used to specify finalization code that is always executed, whether an exception occurred or not.
Can you overlay different members in the same memory location?
yes - without even needing unsafe code
Can you cast anything to anything?
yes - without even needing unsafe code
| ✅ | Created an object instance without using the constructor |
| ✅ | Called an instance method on a null object |
| ✅ | Bypassed finally clause |
| ✅ | Overlayed two objects in memory |
| ✅ | Cast an object to an unrelated object |
| ✅ | Manually activated an unsupported language feature |
| ✅ | Modified an immutable string |


Who in their right mind would take a perfectly functional 9-year-old
Jeep YJ, rip out the entire undercarriage, and replace it with
parts from a 25-year old Ford? Chances are if you're reading this
then you understand already, but for those of you who don't...
-
Stock YJ axles are a relatively weak link in an otherwise excellent
vehicle. If you want to run tires over 31", especially with lockers,
then the odds of breaking an axle shaft or u-joint, or even bending
a housing, go way up under even moderate usage.
-
The early Broncos, on the other hand, were big, heavy, and thus very
solidly built. The stock axles for a 1973 EB were a standard-cut Dana 44
up front and the much-praised Ford 9" in the back. In a YJ they make
for a very stout combination and reduce the odds of breakage even with
large tires and lockers.
-
The brakes are bigger all around (I've
ended up with 11" discs and 11" drums). The axles are about four
inches wider than on the YJ, which is nice for a little extra stability
too.
-
It was a cool project. Early on in the game I discovered that I couldn't
find anyone who had ever done this swap before, so from then on it
became a personal challenge. Something about the risk involved appealed
to the fool within me. That and I had no idea what I was really getting
into. My most ambitious project before this was an on-board air system
(not even in the same ballpark) and while I'm mechanically inclined this
was way beyond anything I'd ever done before.
How did it start?
Before the swap, My Jeep was a relatively stock 1989 YJ. It had 2.5"
OME lift springs in it and 31" AT tires, and that was as far as I
thought I wanted to go with lift. Then Larry Soo (aka lars) got
involved. I remember one conversation:
Larry : "You should do a springover. Hmm... springover with OME
springs."
Me: "Uh, yeah, right. Heh heh."
But the seed was planted. I'd wanted to get a rear locker for
a while, but didn't like the idea of throwing $$ at the stock D30 and
D35 axles after hearing them bashed so often on the Jeep-L and
Jeeptech lists.
Some time later, Larry told me about a friend of a
friend who was selling a pair of axles from an old Bronco. I went over
to see them. They looked terrible! Covered in rust and some kind of
green mildew, but the potential was there! The rear end had the stock
28-spline axles, and the front had a standard-cut diff and drum brakes,
but the width looked good and they had 4.10 gears in them.
Next thing I know, I've purchased the axles and I'm planning a
spring over axle conversion.
|
|
Ford 9":
Preparation and installation of the Ford 9" rear from an Early
Bronco into a Wrangler YJ. The Ford 9" is massive compared to
the stock Dana 35c.
|
|
|
Dana 44:
The early Bronco Dana 44 had 30 spline shafts, 8.5" ring
gear, and real hubs. There are many advantages of a Dana 44 front
end in a Wrangler or CJ.
|
|
|
Spring Over:
Doing a spring over conversion on a Wrangler YJ for maximum
articulation. The conversion is a bit more work than a normal
lift, but the results are amazing.
|
|
|
Final Notes:
Some final notes on the spring over axle swap and early Bronco axle
swap. Important things like wheel bolt patterns must be considered.
|


Parcel optimizes your whole app for production automatically. This includes tree-shaking and minifying your JavaScript, CSS, and HTML, resizing and optimizing images, content hashing, automatic code splitting, and much more.
Compress your app before you deploy using Gzip and Brotli.
Learn more →


| Category: allocators | Component type: function |
template <class T> void return_temporary_buffer(T* p);
Note: get_temporary_buffer and return_temporary_buffer are only provided for backward compatibility. If you are writing new code, you should instead use the temporary_buffer class.
int main() { pair<int*, ptrdiff_t> P = get_temporary_buffer(10000, (int*) 0); int* buf = P.first; ptrdiff_t N = P.second; uninitialized_fill_n(buf, N, 42); int* result = find_if(buf, buf + N, bind2nd(not_equal_to<int>(), 42)); assert(result == buf + N); return_temporary_buffer(buf); }
[1] As is always true, memory that was allocated using a particular allocation function must be deallocated using the corresponding deallocation function. Memory obtained using get_temporary_buffer must be deallocated using return_temporary_buffer, rather than using free or ::operator delete.


Access to username. The project also receives access to any
data publicly shared by a member in their Open Humans profile.
{% endif %}
{% if permissions.send_messages %}
Permission to send messages. Messages are received as emails,
but the project does not receive access to the member's email address.
{% endif %}
{% if permissions.share_sources %}
Access to these data sources:
{% for source in permissions.share_sources %}
{% if source|source_to_name %}
{% with activities|lookup:source as source_activity %}
{% if source_activity.url_slug %}
{{ source|source_to_name }}
{% else %}
{# Fallback for obsolete source entries. #}
{{ source|source_to_name }}
{% endif %}
{% if source_activity.is_connected %}
(joined)
{% endif %}
{% endwith%}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% if 'returned_data_description' in permissions and permissions.returned_data_description %}
Permission to return data: {{ permissions.returned_data_description }}
{% else %}
Data management. All projects have the ability to
return data to your account. However, this project does not
plan to do so.
{% endif %}


We provide you with Ebooks for various years of renowned Engineering colleges of Indore. You save the time that you waste while searching for some particular book .If you are searching for some book that is not present here you can drop us a mail stating the book name along with the author in the CONTACT US section. To know more, like and follow us on Facebook nsac;j; usadh giuadoi hdajsji thdnk ysnk jhsjgtg hisdtw nlad;l dsnk rgeusj usjsn jsdjdndlnd


Bayern's Cuisance should have stayed at Gladbach, says Eberl
by OmnisportMichael Cuisance's lack of game time at Bayern Munich shows he should never have left Borussia Monchengladbach.
That is the view of Gladbach sporting director Max Eberl, who reluctantly sanctioned the French midfielder's €10million switch in August this year.
Cuisance has made a pair of Bundesliga substitute appearances for Bayern, remaining unused on the bench on 11 other occasions in all competitions.
Minor adductor and groin setbacks have also hindered the 20-year-old, whose former club sit four points ahead of Bayern at the top of the table after 11 matches.
"We told him for three months that he would have been better staying here because he had found in Gladbach a club where he could develop," Eberl told Sport1.
"He had a great development last season. He did not want to settle for that and had other goals in mind for himself, which he has now pursued."
Cuisance will hope the installation of interim head coach Hansi Flick brings about a change of fortunes.
Marco Rose's in-form Gladbach travel to the Allianz Arena to take on Bayern on December 7.


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copyright
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botanical
Garden
\
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OF
THE
DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC
f
J
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S~P.
Det.
Bro.
Alain
H.
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Densely
cespitose;
very
common
Alto
de
la
Bandera,
Valle
Nuevo
La
Vega
Province
PROF.
MARCANO—CCLECTOR
Nt.
5324
HERB.
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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PLACE´TA Restaurant / Juan Moya Romero
- Curated by Danae Santibañez
- about 19 hours
Renovation · Granada, Spain
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Juan Moya Arquitectura
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 100.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Gabarró, Interpane, Materialsworld, Pulastic, Sika
- Project Team Sara Lobón Ruiz, Juan Moya Romero
- Construction Management Juan Moya Romero
- Modeling and Production Maria José Cazallas García
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Intervention is a reactive architecture faced to the hostility of urban conditions in the site and to the scheduled mechanism proper of a lifestyle inherited from the 20th Century modernity. An impersonal crossway with high traffic volume is balanced through a biophilic interior for a collective meeting. Being today demands the pass towards metamodernism. The presence of a human being that is recognized in living together and the respective meeting with others, just as sunflowers which in absence of the sun recognize and look one to each other.
Healing capacity of nature and socializing character of this type of establishments in the south of Spain result in a new way of ‘ecolective’ habitat where people recognize one to each other through collectivity and biodiversity. Proposal explores spatial recycling and the beauty of spontaneous nudity arising from the deconstructive process. Inadequate and/or discordant elements contrast to the incorporation of other new ones of natural origin and with a sustainable life cycle.
It explores the spatial ambiguity diluting typical limits of private space and configuring transversalities between artisan gastronomy, urban culture, biodiversity, and psycho-social construction. Intervention puts highlight urban problems creating a new awareness of respect through observation. The interior-exterior becomes transparent and bidirectional through large insulating glass panels. From outside hostility, the facade shows the contrast of a sectioned interior landscape which reveals natural cycles functioning and serenity of a naturalized forest-refuge.
From inside, architecture creates a contemplative relationship of the exterior landscape in moving and disturbing, which trough silence and freshness reveals by opposition to the rough urban reality of traffic, noise, and pollution. A regenerative ecological cycle is proposed. It starts from a tree species nursery which later could be transplanted in adjacent streets being replaced by new ones. The proposal becomes an active and regenerative device of the close urban context and a perfectly exportable model to other locations of residual areas in the city.
Spatial limits between worker-clients are blurred and communication between groups is promoted through the appropriate layout, geometry, and height of organic and continuous countertops. From a more dynamic proximity, free of rules and protocols, tables and chairs and high bars systems are both overcame. The first encloses social circles and seals communication between groups and the second creates psycho-physical barriers between workers and clients.


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jacobnnf: Compute approximations to the partial derivatives of the components of the function f(x) given by
at the point x =(2,1) |
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jacobnmf: Compute approximations to the partial derivatives of the components of the function f(x) given by , |
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jacobnbndf: Compute approximations to the partial derivatives of the components of the function f(x) given by
at the point x = (-1, -1, -1, -1, -1) |
|
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zeroin: Determine a zero of in the interval [0, 1]. zeroin is preferable for simple (i.e. cheaply to calculate) functions and/or when no high precision is required |
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zeroinrat: Determine a zero of in the interval [0, 1]. zeroinrat is preferable for complicated (i.e. expensive) functions when a zero is required in rather high precision and also for functions having a pole near the zero |
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zeroinder: Determine a zero of in the interval [0, 1]. zeroinder is to prefer to zeroin or zeroinrat if the derivative is (much) cheaper to evaluate than the function |
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quanewbnd1: Solves systems of nonlinear equations of which the Jacobian is known to be band matrix and an approximation of the Jacobian is assumed to be available at the initial guess. Solve the system of equations where with initial approximation , for .
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minin: determines a point at which the real valued function assumes a minimum value double minin( x, a, b, method) minin: delivers the calculated minimum value of the function, defined by fx, on the interval with endpoints a and b; x: double x[0:0]; entry: the actual parameter for fx and tolx depends on x; exit: the calculated approximation of the position of the minimum;
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mininder: determines a point at which the real valued function assumes a minimum value, when the analytical derivative Df(x) of the function is available double mininder( x, y, method)
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Example: Determine an approximation to the point in the interval [1.01, 3.99] at which the function assumes a minimum value The derivative of this function is:
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praxis: determines a point x at which the function f(x) is a minimum, an initial approximation to x is to be provided |
Calculate the minimum of the function using (-1.2, 1) as an initial estimate |
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More variables – Gradient available rnk1min, flemin: rnk1min: is suitable for use in connection with problems for which the nXn Hessian matrix G(x), is almost singular at the minimum flemin: is suitable, in particular, for use in connection with problems for which n is relatively large and the computation of F(x) and g(x) is relatively cheap |
Determine the value of yielding a minimum of the function twice: firstly by use of rnk1min, and secondly by flemin. In both cases the initial approximation is taken to be (-1.2, 1)
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Overdetermined nonlinear systems Least squares – With Jacobian matrix marquardt: calculates the least squares solution of an overdetermined system of nonlinear equations with Marquardt's method |
Determine the parameters of best fit of the function: when , to data readings , where are -5,-3,-1,1,3,5, and are 127.0, 151.0, 379.0, 421.0, 460.0, 426.0 |
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gssnewton: calculates the least squares solution of an overdetermined system of nonlinear equations with the Gauss-Newton method |
Determine the parameters of best fit of the function: when , to data readings , where are -5,-3,-1,1,3,5, and are 127.0, 151.0, 379.0, 421.0, 460.0, 426.0. |
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/** * @ignore * container can delegate event for its children * @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/ KISSY.add("component/base/container", function (S, Controller, DelegateChildren, DecorateChildren) { /** * @extends KISSY.Component.Controller * @class KISSY.Component.Container * Container class. Extend it to acquire the abilities of * delegating events and decorate from pre-rendered dom * for child components. */ return Controller.extend([DelegateChildren, DecorateChildren]); }, { requires: ['./controller', './delegate-children', './decorate-children'] }); /** * @ignore * TODO * - handleMouseEvents false for container ? */


Background (tldr, how I did it next section)
I first built my personal site over 10 years ago. I didn’t know much about web development then (even if I thought I did), so at first I stuck to what I knew most, flash. Those were the days, an entirely animated site. It may have been hell to maintain, and even to use sometimes, but they sure were fun to build.
After flash went out of style, very quickly, I just wanted a simple site but one where I could add content without having to add a new static page. I didn’t know rails or node then, so making an app was pretty much out of the question. So I turned to what was in favor then and still is now, Wordpress. But Wordpress had its own problems. It wasn’t very enjoyable to work in for one. The dashboard was messy, plugins seemed like an easy solution, but in reality were a mess. Often they conflicted with each other, or you had to search around to find the best one that actually works for what you’re trying to do. I defintely felt tied up and limited to what I could do with it.
Leaving Wordpress, I then switched to an actual CMS, one I’d heard was good: CouchCMS. Couch was heaven compared to Wordpress. Simple to set up, drop the tags in your HTML files, no need to convert to Wordpress’ forgetful and complicated template system. And again, this was fine for a while, but I would still forget the log in portal url, my password, it’s still dealing with php, and at the end of the day, I’m still having to ftp all my changes whenever I want to add a part of my site (although this was pretty helpful). The kicker was when I got a security update that I needed to patch from them or else I would be at risk of being hacked. It was, yet again, time for a change.
Enter Jekyll
Now I’ve known about Jekyll for a few years, but by then, my site was up and running fine and I didn’t have a desire to switch then. My how times have changed. I dived right in and within a day I had my site essentially done. Even better with Jekyll, you can get free hosting with Github Pages (since that’s what they run on and Github created Jekyll). So with my site now running Jekyll, I get:
- Free hosting
- custom domain names easily added
- no more ftp, just push changes to repo and watch them go live
- free backups, it’s all on github after all
- no dbs, even more portable should I decide to switch hosts (for some reason)
- secure, no need to log in and keep passwords, nothing to hack into or get because nothing sensitive is there
I’ll go over the basic steps of how I did it below as a feel a quick introduction helps a lot before turning to Jekyll’s (really good) documentation to learn more and deep dive into specific features.
What is Jekyll?
Jekyll is a static site generator. That means no logging in, no databases, just files sitting on your server and people viewing them. With Jekyll, you create templates for your site, add content via separate files (one file for each post, for example), and jekyll processes the whole thing, pumping out all the static files you need for your site. So with a lot of code reuse, we have just a few templates, our content, and then a whole lot of output.
Installing Jekyll
This may be the most technical part of the process, just getting the necessary tools installed. But first, you need to install Jekyll, so in terminal:
And then create your project wherever you want it:
and then change directories to your site and run your server.
You can now view your site at http://localhost:4000
Open up your kickass site in your favorite editor and get to work!
Jekyll File Structure
When you open up your site you’ll see a lot is created for you. I’ll go over most of them here to explain.
Folders starting with _
are special. They are used by Jekyll for specific purposes. For example _posts
is where all your posts live (not rocket science here). _includes
are where partials live. So you can do:
in your template to include a footer you made. By default, Jekyll will look in the _includes
folder. _layouts
are where your layouts live, which probably all of your pages will have a layout associated with them. _site
is where all your converted files for your static site live. This should never be used for anything else. If you upload your site to your own host, these are the contents that you upload.
I think the rest are easily understood. There is a _drafts
folder you can create yourself for drafing posts. When you run your server with a --drafts
flag, it will convert these for you for previewing them.
The css
folder comes with a sass file for you. At the top it explains that you need front matter there, but not in any files in the _sass
folder. I’ll explain front matter below, but all files in the _sass
folder will be converted automatically. Jekyll has sass support out of the box now and you can add coffeescript support with a gem. See here for more about Jekyll assets.
Templates and Layouts and… Front Matter?
Jekyll uses liquid templating developed by Shopify. It supports all of the standard tags and filters and even a few more. So if you have any syntax questions revolving around that, you know where to look. But Liquid is extremely simple and similar to a lot of other templating languages, like mustache and handlebars.
Also what is very important is Front Matter. Front Matter is the meta information denoted in YAML at the top of every page and post (or any other content you added). It includes basics such as title, which layout to use with it, and any other information you want passed along up the chain that is usefor for your site. Here’s a sample from my site:
Any of these variables are available with the page variable, so page.title
for instance in my example above, would return that value. Any variable associated with your site (and set in the _config.yml file) are available on the site variable, like: site.url
. More on variables here.
You can have a look at my finished site repo here for reference and how this may all tie into each other. There is a quite a bit that will probably be involved in making your templates and layouts for your site, but that’s not what this post is about. So I’ll leave that to you.
Github hosting
Sure, you can pay for your own hosting, but why bother when you can get unlimited free hosting that is super fast? Just upload to github, it’s ridiculously easy. First thing’s first, create a new repo on github that has this naming scheme: username.github.io
where “username” is your github username. It must be named this way exactly.
Second, add _sites
and anything else you don’t want on your public repo in your .gitignore file.  Also, maybe you have user/admin info stored in _data
as data files, so you may want to exclude that too.
Third, just push to your repo. That’s it. You should be able to visit your site within a couple seconds at username.github.io. Woohoo!!!
Custom Domain Names
Support for this is easy. First just creat a new file in the root of your project called CNAME
and on the first line, put your domain name. For mine, I just put “sco.ttdavis.com”. Commit to your repo. Next, you’ll need to update your DNS settings for your domain. For a apex domain, you’ll need to add a new A name. And for subdomains, add a new CNAME. For more info on your case, see here.
That’s it!
Feel the sun shining on your face? The nice cool breeze? The ease of deploying to your freely hosted site in seconds? Feels great to be alive doesn’t it?


Duty-Cycle control
Wheel control
Rateau control
Pince control
Odometry control
Pathplanning control
Others control


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Created: {{agreement.createdate}}
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| Name | Icon | Price | % 24h | Market Cap | Circulating Supply | Volume 24H | CMGR/Month | Inflation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dash | $747.222 | -8% | $5,881,413,815 | 7,833,738 DASH | $96,147,900 | 19.19% / 47 | 0.81% | |
| Monero | $305.16 | -11% | $4,778,157,533 | 15,633,286 XMR | $100,788,000 | 11.88% / 44 | 0.78% | |
| TRON | $0.067691 | -5% | $4,450,560,896 | 65,748,193,280 TRX | $581,651,000 | 142.69% / 4 | 0.00% | |
| Bitcoin Gold | $181.39 | -7% | $3,084,108,676 | 16,779,700 BTG | $199,652,000 | -25.44% / 3 | 0.34% | |
| Bitcoin | $10513.00 | -7% | $179,470,305,923 | 16,819,612 BTC | $9,578,830,000 | 8.11% / 57 | 0.36% | |
| Ethereum | $966.61 | -6% | $95,270,125,036 | 97,145,024 ETH | $3,466,060,000 | 22.62% / 29 | 0.64% | |
| Ripple | $1.2029 | -11% | $47,649,145,657 | 38,739,144,704 XRP | $2,081,450,000 | 10.85% / 53 | 0.06% | |
| Bitcoin Cash | $1547.00 | -11% | $26,720,210,956 | 16,925,988 BCH | $598,337,000 | 21.30% / 6 | 0.32% | |
| Cardano | $0.550768 | -9% | $14,279,800,786 | 25,927,069,696 ADA | $466,381,000 | 205.35% / 3 | 0.00% | |
| Litecoin | $173.86 | -7% | $9,670,920,267 | 54,873,584 LTC | $430,524,000 | 6.87% / 57 | 0.80% | |
| EOS | $13.394 | 5% | $8,420,143,033 | 621,412,800 EOS | $2,864,780,000 | 53.25% / 6 | 11.56% | |
| NEM | $0.935049 | -11% | $8,415,440,999 | 8,999,999,488 XEM | $66,061,000 | 26.99% / 33 | 0.24% | |
| Stellar | $0.467813 | 2% | $8,358,735,080 | 17,867,683,840 XLM | $370,297,000 | 13.12% / 41 | 0.19% | |
| NEO | $118.61 | -9% | $7,693,400,000 | 65,000,000 NEO | $318,308,000 | 62.68% / 15 | 0.00% | |
| IOTA | $2.34 | -14% | $6,504,100,862 | 2,779,530,240 MIOTA | $103,132,000 | 23.27% / 7 | -0.02% |


Welcome to Project Narp. This tutorial was built to teach you about some concepts in JavaScript. After each concept, you will be given a question to help reinforce the topics presented. Additionally, you have the option to add a subject if you have mastered the first few presented. Have fun and code on!


Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_MAJOR 7 |
| #define | OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_MINOR 0 |
| #define | OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_PATCH 0 |
| #define | OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_YEAR 2023 |
| #define | OS_MACRO_SHARP(x) #x |
| #define | OS_MACRO_STRINGIFY(x) OS_MACRO_SHARP(x) |
| #define | OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION |
| #define | OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_BUILD "" |
| #define | OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_PRE_RELEASE "" |
| #define | OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_YEAR OS_MACRO_STRINGIFY(OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_YEAR) |
| #define | OS_HAS_STD_THREADS |
Tell the world that std::tread is available. | |
| #define | OS_IS_CROSS_BUILD |
| Tell the world that this is a cross build. | |
| #define | OS_USE_MICRO_OS_PLUS |
| Tell the world that µOS++ is in use. | |
| #define OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_MAJOR 7 |
Definition at line 35 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_MINOR 0 |
Definition at line 36 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_PATCH 0 |
Definition at line 37 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_YEAR 2023 |
Definition at line 42 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_MACRO_SHARP | ( | x | ) | #x |
Definition at line 29 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_MACRO_STRINGIFY | ( | x | ) | OS_MACRO_SHARP(x) |
Definition at line 30 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION |
Definition at line 45 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_BUILD "" |
Definition at line 40 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_VERSION_PRE_RELEASE "" |
Definition at line 38 of file os-versions.h.
| #define OS_STRING_RTOS_IMPL_YEAR OS_MACRO_STRINGIFY(OS_INTEGER_RTOS_IMPL_YEAR) |
Definition at line 43 of file os-versions.h.


Class MessageBus
A messaging system that can have subscribers added to it, and send messages. When messages are sent, it will call any handlers that requested to handle messages of the proper types, based on the type-tree/interface-tree of the messages.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: GoRogue.Messaging
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public class MessageBus
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceMessageBus()
Constructor.
Declaration
public MessageBus()
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceSubscriberCount
Number of subscribers currently listening on this message bus.
Declaration
public int SubscriberCount { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceRegisterSubscriber<TMessage>(ISubscriber<TMessage>)
Adds the given subscriber to the message bus's handlers list, so its Handle function will be called when any messages
that can cast to TMessage
are sent via the Send<TMessage>(TMessage) function.
Particularly when a handler is intended to have a shorter lifespan than the message bus, they MUST be unregistered via
UnregisterSubscriber<TMessage>(ISubscriber<TMessage>) when they are disposed of, to avoid the bus preventing
the handler from being garbage collected.
Declaration
public ISubscriber<TMessage> RegisterSubscriber<TMessage>(ISubscriber<TMessage> subscriber)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISubscriber<TMessage> | subscriber | Subscriber to add. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ISubscriber<TMessage> | The subscriber that was added, in case a reference is needed to later call UnregisterSubscriber<TMessage>(ISubscriber<TMessage>). |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TMessage | Type of message the subscriber is handling. This can typically be inferred by the compiler, barring the case detailed in the ISubscriber<TMessage> remarks where one class subscribes to multiple message types. |
Send<TMessage>(TMessage)
Sends the specified message on the message bus, automatically calling any appropriate registered handlers.
Declaration
public void Send<TMessage>(TMessage message)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TMessage | message |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TMessage |
UnregisterSubscriber<TMessage>(ISubscriber<TMessage>)
Removes the given subscriber from the message bus's handlers list. Particularly when a subscriber is intended to have a shorter lifetime than the MessageBus object it subscribed with, handlers MUST be removed when disposed of so they can be garbage collected -- an object cannot be garbage-collected so long as it is registered as a subscriber to a message bus (unless the bus is also being garbage-collected).
Declaration
public void UnregisterSubscriber<TMessage>(ISubscriber<TMessage> subscriber)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ISubscriber<TMessage> | subscriber | Subscriber to remove. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TMessage | Type of message the subscriber is handling. This can typically be inferred by the compiler, barring the case detailed in the ISubscriber<TMessage> remarks where one class subscribes to multiple message types. |


From: Martin Brightfield
To: John Compass
Subject: The Book
Evening, Uncle. I was just wondering if you’ve had time to take a look at the book, yet? I’m really excited to hear your opinion. I know it probably isn’t your type of literature, but your feedback has always been valuable. I know there is plenty of room for improvement in my writing, but I’m hoping you will still find something to like :).
From: John Compass
To: Martin Brightfield
Subject: Re: The Book
Dear, Martin. I’ve read your book, though I confess that I found it of more interest as a window into your mind than as a work of literature. While you do have some valid points, they are, quite frankly, presented in such a ham-fisted way, that it’s hard to take them seriously. I was particularly annoyed by the constant speeches made by the main character. As cliché as it is, try showing the reader your points rather than explaining them. Let the events speak for themselves! I know you can do better than this.
That said, the prose is not entirely awful (though, in all honesty, the same cannot be said of the dialogue). Polish your writing, tighten the plotting, and try to listen to how real people actually talk. Then you might have a shot at becoming a good writer.
I hope you take this criticism in the spirit it was intended.  I just think you are still quite far from your goal.
From: Martin Brightfield
To: John Compass
Subject: Re: Re: The Book
Thank you so much for the feedback! Of course I will take it in the spirit you intended. I know you’re highly critical of literature, it comes with your job of course, so coming from you “not entirely awful” is practically high praise :). I’ll work on my dialogue some more, and maybe publish a new edition someday.
See you later!
Martin


HACKERS A film review by Paul Presley Copyright 1996 Paul Presley
Starring: Fisher Stevens, Jonny Lee Miller Director: Iain Softley
Having recently applauded the merits of the venerable Sneakers, I may be in danger of sounding like a complete technophreak when I mention that Hackers is also a very enjoyable film. As with Sneakers it manages to present an atmosphere that is very unique and one that continues to grow on you long after the film is over.
What a lot of people may be thinking is that seeing as it is set in the world of the computer hacker it's either going to be so choc-full of technical mumbo-jumbo and computerese that they won't understand it, or that it'll simply be another in the long line of action movies that treat computers in totally unrealistic ways (presenting them either as tiny boxes that can control the world or by showing a black and white version of Pac-Man and calling it state of the art).
What Hackers actually is, in my eyes at any rate, is a film with plenty of humour combined with a fairly accurate look at the lives of typical computer phreakers (as I believe the term has it). Okay, the running plot of a criminal terrorist plot seemed to be a little tagged on, but the film is saved from being dragged into the realms of ludicrosity by the aforementioned atmosphere that it creates. Everyone gives a very energetic performance, no one really jumping too much into the fore and allowing for people to play off each other with both style and wit.
The one area that people are going to argue over, quite naturally, is the look of some of the computer graphics. For example, when trying to hack into the computer of a large corporation we see stunning three-dimensional cyberspace vistas and all sorts of stunning imagery (when most of us know full well that all we'd really see is little more than page after page of scrolling text), but you have to understand that beneath the fake graphics, all the events and actions that take place is entirely truthful. Since scrolling text wouldn't make for entertaining viewing however, I'm perfectly willing to accept the visual representations shown. Plus, it all adds to the uniqueness of the atmosphere (sorry to be so repetitive).
Hackers is very much a 'youth' film, a piece that's very obviously pitched at the cyber-generation (as is evident by the very cool soundtrack), but it has a lot to recommend it to a more mainstream audience - not least of which being a script containing some of the funniest and most natural dialogue I've heard for a long time. Nothing is forced, terminology is just accepted and not attempted to explain to a typical 'stooge' character. It may paint a slightly more rosy picture of computer hackers than some may like, but for entertainment value I can't knock it. Sneakers still reigns supreme, but Hackers comes very close.
Paul Presley -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Review originally written on the CIX conferencing system - 7th November 1995)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


 The basic workflow for installing packages will work 95% of the time, however part of the time you will need a little more. Below are several cases that may require extra effort. Its likely worthwhile to skim these and only reference them when needed as they likely wont be part of your everyday workflow (with the exception of using mirrors).
Most packages you install should be on pip and an actual released version of a package. There are times however when you may need to test out a package that is still being worked on. For these cases there’s what developers commonly do and what you should do.
If you must install a package from git then you might use something similar to the following:
1
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|
Even more ideal is specifying the version:
1
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|
The above should never be done when deploying to production, it reduces predictable behavior and requires that github is available for you to deploy. You should never be dependent on more than PyPi and your own system to deploy.
Instead when you deploy to production you should point to an internal link. This looks something similar to:
1
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|
The other item thats not currently (though will be soon) a default behavior is mirrors. For those not familiar, a mirror is essentially a copy of a site (in this case PyPi). At some point in the future the site may be down preventing you from installing packages or deploying code. If this is the case you’re able to use a flag to use these mirrors. If you simple add the flag below it will automatically use the mirrors, allowing you to continue:
1
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I still live in Chicago, I might be willing to relocate if required to some place warmer, but since the Summer is coming up it is not likely. Below are some ways you can try to find me:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HackerRank LinkedIn GitHub StackOverflow HiredI do not have a Facebook, Twitter I might have a YouTube channel in the future, I will link it here if it happens.
I would be more than happy to schedule a phone conversation, to do so please reach me via email to exchange numbers!


Packed to the Rafters reboot pays off for Rebecca Gibney as star reportedly scores $300k pay cheque
Rebecca Gibney appears to have solidified her status as Australia’s soap queen with a hefty pay cheque for her Packed to the Rafters return.
The actress will reportedly score $300,000 for the recently announced reboot, making her one of the country’s highest-paid TV stars.
Woman’s Day has also stated Gibney will act as executive producer, so she is likely to pocket even more cash — for herself and her colleagues.
“Rebecca’s new position has also meant that she’s been able to negotiate salaries and contracts for her returning castmates,” a source told the mag.
The insider claimed the actors, including Erik Thompson and Perth’s Jessica Marais, would have their previous salaries doubled.
Packed to the Rafters aired on Seven from 2008-2013 and has been the subject of persistent reboot rumours.
The new version, Back to the Rafters, will screen on Amazon Prime next year.


What my personal values are:
I believe everyone has the right to live the life of a human.
That may sound like stating the obvious a bit but let’s have a look at what I mean. In the world we live in, the rates of depression and anxiety are on the rise. Now, the human genome has been evolving for millions of years and yet only in recent times has mental health been such a monumental issue. We’ve been told to think that everyone who walks through the doctor's door can be sent away with a jar of medication and they’ll be fine, that just doesn’t seem right to me. Surely millions of years of evolution can’t have got it that wrong. I wonder if just like how we need sunlight for vitamin D production maybe we need a whole stack of other things as well. Maybe every human deserves a right to nature? Maybe they deserve a right to be social, a right to be a part of a community. Maybe they deserve a right to be creative, to build things, and to work as a team.
That's what I mean when I say that humans deserve the right to be human.
The world we live in is facing the biggest challenges in its history with the war against climate change. Without having healthy, happy, fully functioning humans, we won’t have a fighting chance. Which leads me onto my other driving value. The principle of creating economic systems that heal and nurture the planet and all the ecosystems that find themselves at home on this flying rock. I strongly believe that technology gives us our best fighting chance to restructure our society. It’s given us the way to communicate in a bottom-up way to the world. It gives us the opportunity to restructure assets to be carbon positive, and hopefully with the blood sweat and tears of you, me and anyone else foolish enough to take a swing at it, we will replace some of the chemical technologies we’ve seen reek destruction on our plant in the 20th century.
Explain a situation where you have had an ethical decision to make. Discuss how you weighed up the values involved in that decision, the decision you made and the consequences of the action you took:
In regards to an ethical decision, I’ll give one that I made recently. To eat primarily hunted meat. One of the values that was front of mind was how If buying a piece of meat from the supermarket there is little to no way of knowing the origin of it, how near or close that may be, the way the animal was raised, the way the farm was being run, sustainably or not and the nutrition of it. I had to put that up against the monumental amount of effort involved with finding, shooting, retrieving and then butchering a wild animal. But the decision was made, the work put in, and now I’m reaping the benefits of it. Because I don’t have to buy meat often, when I do, I can afford to get fresh organic products.
Describe how your culture has influenced your values and identity:
My culture stems from two origins. Growing up in rural NZ, and being part of a very tight nit mountain bike community, here in NZ and overseas. The growing up rural part is probably what stemmed my love and respect of nature. The mountain biking world has given me so much to be thankful for. A group of mates all spanning around the world, A lifestyle that incorporates getting into the bush, exercise, taking risks and being social all wrapped up in one extremely fun activity! The MTB community is made up of a lot of deserters. People who were going through the motions in life, got the job, got married, got the house, did all the things we were told would make us happy but were left yearning for something more. The community is made up with people who were curious enough to give something else a go and they never looked back. I talk to a lot of people who ride that were living a “normal” life and were depressed (myself included). What riding gave them, the time in nature, exercise, friends and community were things that cured that depression. I consider myself lucky to be able to look at how these things affect myself and the people around me and definitely see now how strongly the community has shaped my values.
Evaluate your strengths and limitations in terms of your learning and career development:
According to the 16 personalities test, I fit into what they describe as an Advocate. Which is apparently the rarest personality type. Would be curious to know how many other advocates are attracted to programming? So that talks somewhat to what my strengths and weaknesses should be. If was to say my strengths it would be to view things from a broad fundamental perspective. I think this may have developed from growing up, and working out of school on a farm. You see that everything works together in some way or another. In the past this has served me in ways that i’ve been able to set up systems for operation within companies that have saved time and money. Another area where this helps is in sales, being able to understand the fundamentals of a clients problem, ask the right questions and provide them with a solution that is the best ROI (and offer solve more of their issues, sometimes ones that they weren’t looking to solve in the first place, or even knew were there or connected).
As for weaknesses, single handedly my biggest one is public speaking. I’ve found it especially hard if I haven’t sunk a lot of time into become proficient on whatever it is I’m speaking about. It’s something I am cognizant about working on, and have started developing a structure to help, but ultimately I just need to do more if it.
Another weakness is that I’m a shocker for skim reading. I’ve done this while debugging and got so frustrated, thinking there’s got to be some sort of big hairy logic bug somewhere, only to find i’ve spelt a variable wrong. So I try to slow down and read purposefully, but is 100% a weakness.
Identify which of your strengths might help you in your learning journey and how they might intersect with learning obstacles.
I’d like to think that I can think systematically about the most efficient ways to build things, but that will take a lot of trial and error to get to a point of competence. One thing I have been trying to do is exercise humility. To embrace the suck! What I mean by that is when you’re a beginner, unless you have some god given gift at something, chances are you are going to suck, so embrace it!  Not sure it’s really a strength, but for me I’ve found it valuable.
Share an example from your experience of where you were trying to work productively with others, but there was resistance or tension. Discuss the strategies you used at that time, how effective they were, and your reflections on what other strategies you would try now, and why.
The time’s when there has been conflict, in recent years i’ve tried to have a bit more fun with it. Instead of arguing back and forth, I like to put a wager on it. “$5 says my button performs better than yours”. People have different tastes, and ways of doing things, but sometimes doing a little A/B test with yours and the person who you’re working withs idea, chucking a friendly bet on it, and seeing what the data says as to what performs better is a fun way to handle things without getting tensions high. Also a friendly wager requires someone to be confident enough in their thought process to risk money on it. Sometimes that alone will defuse the issue.
One other thing I do when encountering a conflict is just simply let the person get it all out. We don’t have to respond to everything. And 100% of the time, when someone has been in a point of anger at work, voiced their opinion in a dramatic manner, they have come back after cooling off and tend to see things from both sides and apologise for any behavior they’re not all too proud of.


I've always been attracted to the aesthetics of technology, especially in films such as Blade Runner, Ex Machina and Ghost in the Shell. I was also able to observe my fiance's journey into a tech career that brought me closer to the tech world; but my true spark came in during a work conference of his in Bellevue WA, Elixir Conf. It was on this conference trip that I felt drawn to the tech environment and the people involved in it. The excitement of their work and what they were learning emanated off of them and onto me. I wanted to learn too! I felt so inspired on the flight back home, I purchased the book Girls Who Code: Learn to Code and Change the World by Reshma Saujani and began my own journey to becoming a Sofware Developer.


A highly ambitious, passionate and skilled individual with five years experience in the field of Information Technology. Have potential to apply my skills and contribute in positive ways to the company.
Working in a department called Service Operation Centre(SoC). Analysis of data using KPIs based on OLA with different sections of Etisalat telecom domains
Maintaining the database of the HP Service Manager. Troubleshooting problems faced by users while working on HP Service Manager.Generating reports based on demands by Higher Management.
Maintaining the live database of items scanned on POS counters from different branches. Developed Automated Sales,Payroll and Customized Management reports.
GPA: 3.00
GPA: 3.56
When I am not in shfits, I enjoy my free time mostly relaxing.Otherwise I read technology related blogs,meet my old friends and spend some family time .


Yeah I'm Done
Original
The Officically Unofficial Macintosh Website! By Nick B
Resources
Apple
Macintosh Repository: The Best Macintosh Software Archive
The 68k Mac Liberation Army
Wikipedia Articles
Macintosh
Macintosh 128k
The Macintosh Startup
MacOS
Macintosh Operating Systems
The Performa Series
The Quadra Series
The Power Mac
The iMac (Internet Macintosh)
The Mac Mini
The PowerBook
The iBook
The Macbook
The Mac Pro
The Macintosh Portable
The Macintosh Plus
The Macintosh SE
Typography of Apple
Click


Christmas comes early to Mayo this year
CHRISTMAS has come early to Mayo this year.
The festive lighting scheme has been switched in the county town of Castlebar a week earlier than usual to help boost shopping activity.
The event has traditionally taken place on the last Friday of November in recent years but was moved forward in 2019 following consultations with the local retail sector.
The ceremony at Market Square was performed by Councillor Michael Kilcoyne, cathaoirleach, Castlebar Municipal District.
It attracted a big turnout of parents and children as they awaited the arrival of Santa.
Entertainment was provided by Castlebar Concert Band under the direction of Mary Curran.
The central feature of the lighting scheme is an eye-catching Christmas tree.
But there was controversy earlier this week when the first tree erected at the location got the thumbs-down on social media from local people and Mayo County Council wisely bowed to pressure to replace it.
A nativity crib is also in place at Market Square.
The Christmas Lighting Scheme will be switched-on in Ballina on Sunday evening.


To answer this question, a SPARQL query was constructed to communicate with the wikidata server.
Next, the results of this query were visualised as SVG using the D3.js JavaScript library.
The size of each bubble represents the number of genes each taxon contains.
The number is also displayed in the bubble,
as well as the taxon code given by wikidata
and the scientific name of each taxon.


Followed a tutorial from TokyoEdtech's YouTube channel for creating a Spave Invaders game in Python
A homepage I made for my web dev class. Used mostly HTML/CSS, Bootstrap, and a little bit of Javascript
More to come soon!


Time spent watching videos:
Seconds: {{analysis.seconds}}
Or, in other words:
{{analysis.formatted_time}}The Best... and the Worst:
Video with the most views:
- Title: {{analysis.most_viewed.title}}
- View Count: {{analysis.most_viewed.view_count|int}}
- Url: {{analysis.most_viewed.webpage_url}}
(A sampling of) videos with single digit views:
| Number | Title | Url | Views |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{i}} | {{row.title}} | {{row.webpage_url}} | {{row.view_count}} |
Best average rating per view count decile:
| Views | Title | Url | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{row.view_count}} | {{row.title}} | {{row.webpage_url}} | {{row.average_rating}} |
Worst average rating per view count decile:
| Views | Title | Url | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{row.view_count}} | {{row.title}} | {{row.webpage_url}} | {{row.average_rating}} |
Video with the most emojis:
- Title: {{analysis.emojis.title}}
- Url: {{analysis.emojis.webpage_url}}
- Description: {{analysis.emojis.description}}
Oldest videos:
The first 10 videos you watched:
| Number | Title | Url |
|---|---|---|
| {{i}} | {{row.title}} | {{row.webpage_url}} |
The earliest video uploaded to youtube:
Three random facts:
High Definition is the future!:
- HD videos watched: {{analysis.HD}}
- UDF videos watched: {{analysis.UHD}}
Most watched channels:
-
{% for k, v in analysis.top_uploaders.items() %}
- {{k}}: {{v}} {% endfor %}
The "funniest" video:
This video's description said the word "funny" {{analysis.funny_counts}} times(s).- Title: {{analysis.funny.title}}
- Rating: {{analysis.funny.average_rating}}
- Url: {{analysis.funny.webpage_url}}
{{analysis.grapher.avg_rate_plot | safe}}
{{analysis.grapher.duration_plot | safe}}
{{analysis.grapher.views_plot | safe}}
Most common tags:
{{analysis.grapher.tags_plot | safe}}


I am pursuing a Master's in Computer Science and Engineering at Santa Clara University. I have three years of professional experience in the IT industry, working as a System Engineer at Tata Consultancy Services. My primary work involved developing and implementing efficient and reliable systems using Cloud-Native tools and technologies for retail domain clients. Before that, I also interned at CloudYuga Technologies Pvt. Ltd, where I gained hands-on experience in Backend Development and Site Reliability Engineering.
Songs Listened
Total Projects
July 2019 to August 2022
System Engineer
Bangalore, India
December 2018 to May 2019
SDE Intern
Bangalore, India
September 2022 to present
Graduate Student - Computer Science
Santa Clara, California
August 2015 to May 2019
Undergraduate Student - Computer Science
Sangli, India
July 2008 - April 2015
Student
Kolhapur, India
If you are looking the projects I have worked on so far. Below are some of them which highlights my interest in Python Development (Backend Development), DevOps, and Site Reliability Engineering.
In this project, I have developed a Django (Python) based web application. After developing the application, wrote a Dockerfile to create a docker image for deploying it as a container. Application also uses managed database service from Digital Ocean. To manage the docker containers, I have used Kubernetes as a container orchestrator tool. The application is deployed in Digital Ocean public cloud.
Technology Stack:
Django, Docker, Git, Linux, Kubernetes, Digital Ocean CloudIn this project, I have configured multiple virtual machines using XenServer Hypervisor and Aneka Management Studio. I used Thread Model and the AnekaThread APIs to create a distributed image filter that performs the Warhol Effect.
Technology Stack:
Xen, XenServer, XenCentre, Aneka Management StudioBuilt and containerized the full-stack web application to host multi-lingual quizzes. Customized Django’s admin panel to simplify the question bank upload process.
Technology Stack:
Django Framework, Python, JavaScript, JQuery, SQL, Docker


My Major Heading
Pork chop frankfurter spare ribs strip steak short ribs ribeye. Sausage t-bone frankfurter filet mignon, pork pancetta chuck short loin tail meatball kevin ribeye. Ham landjaeger fatback tenderloin filet mignon meatball, brisket kielbasa hamburger. Picanha rump pastrami tail. Spare ribs pork loin flank turducken salami.


Triangle types
Fill in the lengths of a traingle to check it's type.
Side 1
Side 2
Side 3
Click to match
!


CSP Bypass, "bad chars" to attempt to bypass:
https://apapedulimu.click/clickjacking-on-google-myaccount-worth-7500/
I just adding illegal character on the origin parameter. I try to put URL Encode before the business.google.com. Become like this:
https://myaccount.google.com/u/0/brandaccounts/group/101656179839819660704/managers?originProduct=AC&origin=https://%0d.business.google.com
And csp is bypassed!
Likely, %0d (carriage return) broke the parser or some such and allowed it to pass.
Other tags that don't respect CSP
Note that in some deployments of CSP, the destination URLs for <img> tags may be restricted for non-security reasons; in these cases, the attacker is free to leverage several other tags, including <meta http-equiv="Refresh" ...> - honored anywhere in the document in all popular browsers, and not subject to policy controls.
Vulnerable Subdomains
Nice article regarding hacking fortnite. If a CSP allows any subdomain, eg: *.epicgames.com and a vulnerability is present in a subdomain, it can be leveraged across the domain! eg ut2004stats.epicgames.com -> account.epicgames.com


This document is intended to help Chairs and Team Contacts in planning their deadlines for specification milestones. The tool mainly considers the administrative constraints (publication delays, transition requests, CR and PR review period, CfE, etc.) on the way to REC. These administrative constraints are only a small subset of the overall requirements of REC track.
In theory, it takes around 174 days to move a specification to W3C Recommendation, without open exclusion opportunities. In reality, various requirements from the W3C process may introduce delays (developing the test-suite, waiting for adequate implementation experience to exit CR, implementation report, PR review and objections).
These constraints may introduce much longer milestones than reported by this tool, which provides nevertheless a good starting point for discussion.
This transition request needs special steps to accommodate publication.
This publication must be done without the webmaster.
The upcoming moratoria on publications are announced on the Chairs mailing list.
The computation takes into account the W3C Process, the W3C Patent Policy, and the transition requirements. You may tweak the current logic/dependencies depending on your preferences or current publication state:
.
.
.
You may use a TR to take into account the history:


I’m Simon Naitram, Assistant Lecturer at the University of the West Indies. I completed my PhD in Economics at the University of Glasgow on corporate taxation. I’m Barbadian, with a deep love for everything Caribbean. My research is mainly in the field of public economics. I chose economics because I want to make a real difference to the everyday lives of normal people.
To begin making a difference, I’ve started this blog to meet the need for a more public debate on economics, particularly in the Caribbean. I’m not just finding new and exciting ways to procrastinate, I promise.
Each post will be part of a conversation with you, and a thoughtful response to your comments and questions. I encourage you to engage with the debate. This feedback process drives the conversation forward, and allows my views to evolve with new evidence.
I hope you find this blog enlightening and fascinating. And I hope it can have a substantial impact on our society. Happy reading!
PS This site was built using blogdown + RMarkdown + Hugo + Netlify.


Your team information
Booth number: 16
Institute: 神戸大学
Current game information
予行演習 第2試合 問題1
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You can easily add various layers to your map, including a layer selector on the top right, defining layers object.


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|
libguac
1.5.2
|
Function type definitions related to the guac_user object. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef void * | guac_user_callback(guac_user *user, void *data) |
| Callback which relates to a single guac_user at a time, along with arbitrary data. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_mouse_handler(guac_user *user, int x, int y, int button_mask) |
| Handler for Guacamole mouse events, invoked when a "mouse" instruction has been received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_touch_handler(guac_user *user, int id, int x, int y, int x_radius, int y_radius, double angle, double force) |
| Handler for Guacamole touch events, invoked when a "touch" instruction has been received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_key_handler(guac_user *user, int keysym, int pressed) |
| Handler for Guacamole key events, invoked when a "key" event has been received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_audio_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype) |
| Handler for Guacamole audio streams received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_clipboard_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype) |
| Handler for Guacamole clipboard streams received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_size_handler(guac_user *user, int width, int height) |
| Handler for Guacamole size events, invoked when a "size" instruction has been received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_file_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *filename) |
| Handler for Guacamole file streams received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_pipe_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *name) |
| Handler for Guacamole pipe streams received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_argv_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *name) |
| Handler for Guacamole argument value (argv) streams received from a user. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_blob_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, void *data, int length) |
| Handler for Guacamole stream blobs. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_ack_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *error, guac_protocol_status status) |
| Handler for Guacamole stream "ack" instructions. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_end_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream) |
| Handler for Guacamole stream "end" instructions. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_join_handler(guac_user *user, int argc, char **argv) |
| Handler for Guacamole join events. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_leave_handler(guac_user *user) |
| Handler for Guacamole leave events. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_sync_handler(guac_user *user, guac_timestamp timestamp) |
| Handler for Guacamole sync events. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_get_handler(guac_user *user, guac_object *object, char *name) |
| Handler for Guacamole object get requests. More... | |
| typedef int | guac_user_put_handler(guac_user *user, guac_object *object, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *name) |
| Handler for Guacamole object put requests. More... | |
Function type definitions related to the guac_user object.
| typedef int guac_user_ack_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *error, guac_protocol_status status) |
Handler for Guacamole stream "ack" instructions.
A user will send "ack" instructions to acknowledge the successful receipt of blobs along a stream opened by the server, or to notify of errors. An "ack" with an error status implicitly closes the stream.
| user | The user sending the "ack" instruction. |
| stream | The stream for which the "ack" was received. |
| error | An arbitrary, human-readable message describing the error that occurred, if any. If no error occurs, this will likely be blank, "SUCCESS", or similar. This value exists for the sake of readability, not for the sake of data interchange. |
| status | GUAC_PROTOCOL_STATUS_SUCCESS if the blob was received and handled successfully, or a different status code describing the problem if an error occurred and the stream has been implicitly closed. |
| typedef int guac_user_argv_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *name) |
Handler for Guacamole argument value (argv) streams received from a user.
Argument value streams are real-time revisions to the connection parameters of an in-progress connection. Each such argument value stream begins when the user sends a "argv" instruction. To handle received data along this stream, implementations of this handler must assign blob and end handlers to the given stream object.
| user | The user that opened the argument value stream. |
| stream | The stream object allocated by libguac to represent the argument value stream opened by the user. |
| mimetype | The mimetype of the data that will be sent along the stream. |
| name | The name of the connection parameter being updated. It is up to the implementation of this handler to decide whether and how to update a connection parameter. |
| typedef int guac_user_audio_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype) |
Handler for Guacamole audio streams received from a user.
Each such audio stream begins when the user sends an "audio" instruction. To handle received data along this stream, implementations of this handler must assign blob and end handlers to the given stream object.
| user | The user that opened the audio stream. |
| stream | The stream object allocated by libguac to represent the audio stream opened by the user. |
| mimetype | The mimetype of the data that will be sent along the stream. |
| typedef int guac_user_blob_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, void *data, int length) |
Handler for Guacamole stream blobs.
Each blob originates from a "blob" instruction which was associated with a previously-created stream.
| user | The user that is sending this blob of data along the stream. |
| stream | The stream along which the blob was received. The semantics associated with this stream are determined by the manner of its creation. |
| data | The blob of data received. |
| length | The number of bytes within the blob of data received. |
| typedef void* guac_user_callback(guac_user *user, void *data) |
Callback which relates to a single guac_user at a time, along with arbitrary data.
| user | The user for which this callback was invoked. Depending on whether guac_client_foreach_user() or guac_client_for_owner() was called, this will either be the current user as the "foreach" iteration continues, or the owner of the connection. If guac_client_for_owner() was called for a connection which has no owner, this may be NULL. |
| data | The arbitrary data passed to guac_client_foreach_user() or guac_client_for_owner(). |
| typedef int guac_user_clipboard_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype) |
Handler for Guacamole clipboard streams received from a user.
Each such clipboard stream begins when the user sends a "clipboard" instruction. To handle received data along this stream, implementations of this handler must assign blob and end handlers to the given stream object.
| user | The user that opened the clipboard stream. |
| stream | The stream object allocated by libguac to represent the clipboard stream opened by the user. |
| mimetype | The mimetype of the data that will be sent along the stream. |
| typedef int guac_user_end_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream) |
Handler for Guacamole stream "end" instructions.
End instructions are sent by the user when a stream is closing because its end has been reached.
| user | The user that sent the "end" instruction. |
| stream | The stream that is being closed. |
| typedef int guac_user_file_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *filename) |
Handler for Guacamole file streams received from a user.
Each such file stream begins when the user sends a "file" instruction. To handle received data along this stream, implementations of this handler must assign blob and end handlers to the given stream object.
| user | The user that opened the file stream. |
| stream | The stream object allocated by libguac to represent the file stream opened by the user. |
| mimetype | The mimetype of the data that will be sent along the stream. |
| filename | The name of the file being transferred. |
| typedef int guac_user_get_handler(guac_user *user, guac_object *object, char *name) |
Handler for Guacamole object get requests.
The semantics of the stream which will be created in response to the request are determined by the type of the object and the name of the stream requested. It is up to the implementation of this handler to then respond with a "body" instruction that begins the requested stream.
| user | The user requesting read access to the stream having the given name. |
| object | The object from which the given named stream is being requested. |
| name | The name of the stream being requested. |
| typedef int guac_user_join_handler(guac_user *user, int argc, char **argv) |
Handler for Guacamole join events.
A join event is fired by the guac_client whenever a guac_user joins the connection. There is no instruction associated with a join event.
Implementations of the join handler MUST NOT use the client-level broadcast socket, nor invoke guac_client_foreach_user() or guac_client_for_owner(). Doing so will result in undefined behavior, including segfaults.
| user | The user joining the connection. The guac_client associated with the connection will already be populated within the user object. |
| argc | The number of arguments stored within argv. |
| argv | An array of all arguments provided by the user when they joined. These arguments must correspond to the argument names declared when the guac_client was initialized. If the number of arguments does not match the number of argument names declared, then the joining user has violated the Guacamole protocol. |
| typedef int guac_user_key_handler(guac_user *user, int keysym, int pressed) |
Handler for Guacamole key events, invoked when a "key" event has been received from a user.
| user | The user that sent the key event. |
| keysym | The X11 keysym of the key that was pressed or released. |
| pressed | Non-zero if the key represented by the given keysym is currently pressed, zero if it is released. |
| typedef int guac_user_leave_handler(guac_user *user) |
Handler for Guacamole leave events.
A leave event is fired by the guac_client whenever a guac_user leaves the connection. There is no instruction associated with a leave event.
Implementations of the leave handler MUST NOT use the client-level broadcast socket, nor invoke guac_client_foreach_user() or guac_client_for_owner(). Doing so will result in undefined behavior, including segfaults.
| user | The user that has left the connection. |
| typedef int guac_user_mouse_handler(guac_user *user, int x, int y, int button_mask) |
Handler for Guacamole mouse events, invoked when a "mouse" instruction has been received from a user.
| user | The user that sent the mouse event. |
| x | The X coordinate of the mouse within the display when the event occurred, in pixels. This value is not guaranteed to be within the bounds of the display area. |
| y | The Y coordinate of the mouse within the display when the event occurred, in pixels. This value is not guaranteed to be within the bounds of the display area. |
| button_mask | An integer value representing the current state of each button, where the Nth bit within the integer is set to 1 if and only if the Nth mouse button is currently pressed. The lowest-order bit is the left mouse button, followed by the middle button, right button, and finally the up and down buttons of the scroll wheel. |
| typedef int guac_user_pipe_handler(guac_user *user, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *name) |
Handler for Guacamole pipe streams received from a user.
Pipe streams are unidirectional, arbitrary, named pipes. Each such pipe stream begins when the user sends a "pipe" instruction. To handle received data along this stream, implementations of this handler must assign blob and end handlers to the given stream object.
| user | The user that opened the pipe stream. |
| stream | The stream object allocated by libguac to represent the pipe stream opened by the user. |
| mimetype | The mimetype of the data that will be sent along the stream. |
| name | The arbitrary name assigned to this pipe. It is up to the implementation of this handler and the application containing the Guacamole client to determine the semantics of a pipe stream having this name. |
| typedef int guac_user_put_handler(guac_user *user, guac_object *object, guac_stream *stream, char *mimetype, char *name) |
Handler for Guacamole object put requests.
Put requests implicitly create a stream, the semantics of which are determined by the type of the object and the name of the stream requested.
| user | The user requesting write access to the stream having the given name. |
| object | The object from which the given named stream is being requested. |
| stream | The stream along which the blobs which should be written to the named stream will be received. |
| mimetype | The mimetype of the data that will be received along the given stream. |
| name | The name of the stream being requested. |
| typedef int guac_user_size_handler(guac_user *user, int width, int height) |
Handler for Guacamole size events, invoked when a "size" instruction has been received from a user.
A "size" instruction indicates that the desired display size has changed.
| user | The user whose desired display size has changed. |
| width | The desired width of the display, in pixels. |
| height | The desired height of the display, in pixels. |
| typedef int guac_user_sync_handler(guac_user *user, guac_timestamp timestamp) |
Handler for Guacamole sync events.
A sync event is fired by the guac_client whenever a guac_user responds to a "sync" instruction. Sync instructions are sent by the Guacamole server to mark the logical end of a frame, and to inform the Guacamole client that all data up to a particular point in time has been sent. The response from the Guacamole client similarly indicates that all data received up to a particular point in server time has been handled.
| user | The user that sent the "sync" instruction. |
| timestamp | The timestamp contained within the sync instruction. |
| typedef int guac_user_touch_handler(guac_user *user, int id, int x, int y, int x_radius, int y_radius, double angle, double force) |
Handler for Guacamole touch events, invoked when a "touch" instruction has been received from a user.
| user | The user that sent the touch event. |
| id | An arbitrary integer ID which uniquely identifies this contact relative to other active contacts. |
| x | The X coordinate of the center of the touch contact within the display when the event occurred, in pixels. This value is not guaranteed to be within the bounds of the display area. |
| y | The Y coordinate of the center of the touch contact within the display when the event occurred, in pixels. This value is not guaranteed to be within the bounds of the display area. |
| x_radius | The X radius of the ellipse covering the general area of the touch contact, in pixels. |
| y_radius | The Y radius of the ellipse covering the general area of the touch contact, in pixels. |
| angle | The rough angle of clockwise rotation of the general area of the touch contact, in degrees. |
| force | The relative force exerted by the touch contact, where 0 is no force (the touch has been lifted) and 1 is maximum force (the maximum amount of force representable by the device). |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
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Kuantum car camera
{% for image_name, predictVal in img_pred %}
Model response: {{ predictVal }}
{% endfor %}