One of the most frequent sources of security problems in programs is parsing. Parsing is a complex operation, and it is easy to make mistakes while designing and implementing a parser. (See what Dan Bernstein says on the subject, section 5.)
But shells parse all the time. Worse, the essence of the shell is parsing: the parser and the runner are intimately interleaved and cannot be clearly separated, thanks to the specification. The shell performs several kinds of expansions, automatic filename globbing, and automatic word splitting, in an unintuitive order, requiring users to memorize numerous arbitrary quoting rules in order to achieve what they want. Pages abound where common mistakes are listed, more often than not leading to security holes. Did you know that "$@" is a special case of double quoting, because it will split the arguments into several words, whereas every other use of double quotes in a shell is meant to prevent splitting?
execlineb parses the script only once: when reading it. The parser has been designed to be simple and systematic, to reduce the potential for bugs - which you just cannot do with a shell. After execlineb has split up the script into words, no other parsing phase will happen, unless the user explicitly requires it. Positional parameters, when used, are never split, even if they contain spaces or newlines, unless the user explicitly requires it. Users control exactly what is split, what is done, and how.
The shell language was designed to make scripts portable across various versions of Unix. But it is actually really hard to write a portable shell script. There are dozens of distinct sh flavours, not even counting the openly incompatible csh approach and its various tcsh-like followers. The ash, bash, ksh and zsh shells all exhibit a different behaviour, even when they are run with the so-called compatibility mode. From what I have seen on various experiments, only zsh is able to follow the specification to the letter, at the expense of being big and complex to configure. This is a source of endless problems for shell script writers, who should be able to assume that a script will run everywhere, but cannot in practice. Even a simple utility like test cannot be used safely with the normalized options, because most shells come with a builtin test that does not respect the specification to the letter. And let's not get started about echo, which has its own set of problems. Rich Felker has a page listing tricks to use to write portable shell scripts. Writing a portable script should not be that hard.
execline scripts are portable. There is no complex syntax with opportunity to have an undefined or nonportable behaviour. The execline package is portable across platforms: there is no reason for vendors or distributors to fork their own incompatible version. Scripts will not break from one machine to another; if they do, it's not a "portability problem", it's a bug. You are then encouraged to find the program that is responsible for the different behaviour, and send a bug-report to the program author - including me, if the relevant program is part of the execline distribution.
A long-standing problem with Unix scripts is the shebang line, which requires an absolute path to the interpreter. Scripts are only portable as is if the interpreter can be found at the same absolute path on every system. With /bin/sh, it is almost the case (Solaris manages to get it wrong by having a non-POSIX shell as /bin/sh and requiring something like #!/usr/xpg4/bin/sh to get a POSIX shell to interpret your script). Other scripting languages are not so lucky: perl can be /bin/perl, /usr/bin/perl, /usr/local/bin/perl or something else entirely. For those cases, some people advocate the use of env: #!/usr/bin/env perl. But first, env can only find interpreters that can be found via the user's PATH environment variable, which defeats the purpose of having an absolute path in the shebang line in the first place; and second, this only displaces the problem: the env utility does not have a guaranteed absolute path. /usr/bin/env is the usual convention, but not a strong guarantee: it is valid for systems to have /bin/env instead, for instance.
execline suffers from the same issues. #!/bin/execlineb ? #!/usr/bin/execlineb ? This is the only portability problem that you will find with execline, and it is common to every script language.
The real solution to this portability problem is a convention that guarantees fixed absolute paths for executables, which the FHS does not do. The slashpackage convention is such an initiative, and is well-designed; but as with every convention, it only works if everyone follows it, and unfortunately, slashpackage has not found many followers. Nevertheless, like every skarnet.org package, execline can be configured to follow the slashpackage convention.
I originally wanted a shell that could be used on an embedded system. Even the ash shell seemed big, so I thought of writing my own. Hence I had a look at the sh specification... and ran away screaming. This specification is insane. It goes against every good programming practice; it seems to have been designed only to give headaches to wannabe sh implementors.
POSIX cannot really be blamed for that: it only normalizes existing, historical behaviour. One can argue whether it is a good idea to normalize atrocious behaviour for historical reasons, as is the case with the infamous gets function, but this is the way it is.
The fact remains that modern shells have to be compatible with that historical nonsense and that makes them big and complex at best, or incompatible and ridden with bugs at worst. An OpenBSD developer said to me, when asked about the OpenBSD /bin/sh: "It works, but it's far from not being a nightmare".
Nobody should have nightmare-like software on their system. Unix is simple. Unix was designed to be simple. And if, as Dennis Ritchie said, "it takes a genius to understand the simplicity", that's because incompetent people took advantage of the huge Unix flexibility to write insanely crappy or complex software. System administrators can only do a decent job when they understand how the programs they run are supposed to work. People are slowly starting to grasp this (or are they? We finally managed to get rid of sendmail and BIND, but GNU/Linux users seem happy to welcome the era of D-Bus and systemd. Will we ever learn?) - but even sh, a seemingly simple and basic Unix program, is hard to understand when you lift the cover.
So I decided to forego sh entirely and take a new approach. So far it has been working. The execline specification is simple, and, as I hope to have shown, easy to implement without too many bugs or glitches.
Since it was made to run on an embedded system, execline was designed to be light in memory usage. And it is.
You can have hundreds of execline scripts running simultaneously on an embedded box. Not exactly possible with a shell.
For scripts that do not require many computations that a shell can do without calling external programs, execline is faster than the shell. Unlike sh's one, the execline parser is simple and straightforward; actually, it's more of a lexer than a parser, because the execline language has been designed to be LL(1) - keep it simple, stupid. execline scripts get analysed and launched practically without a delay.


This extension shows an interpolation preview of the current glyph using two open fonts.
The preview window will update as you adjust contours while drawing so you can avoid surpises down the road. It's not meant for final interpolation, but works like a little window into your future interpoaltion process.
Delorean interpolates between Font [1] (Interpolation 0%) and Font [2] (Interpolation 100%). Font[1] is your CurrentFont() when Delorean is launched and Font [2] is the one right behind it. The initial interpolation value is set to 50. Delorean will display your CurrentGlyph() or you can type a glyph name into the "Glyph Name" box. The glyph must of course exist in both fonts, and the glyphs in both fonts must be compatible for interpolation.
The glyphs must be compatible for interpolation to work with Delorean, as with any other interpolation process. If the glyphs aren't compatible, I would recommend using Prepolator. For final interpolation and for previewing multi-axis interpolation I would recommend using a more robust application like Superpolator which has many more advanced features.


| ACCOUNT | {{row.Account}} | ADDRESS1 | {{row.Address1}} | ADDRESS2 | {{row.Address2}} | CITY | {{row.City}} | STATE | {{row.State}} | POSTALCODE | {{row.PostalCode}} | COUNTY | {{row.County}} | TIMEZONE | {{row.TimeZone}} | COUNTRY | {{row.Country}} | DIVISION | {{row.Division}} | MAINPHONE | {{row.MainPhone}} | PHONEEXTENSION | {{row.PhoneExtension}} | FAX | {{row.Fax}} | TOLLFREE | {{row.TollFree}} | WEBADDRESS | {{row.WebAddress}} | {{row.Email}} | TYPE | {{row.Type}} | REVENUE | {{row.Revenue}} | PERCENTCOMM | {{row.PercentComm}} | EMPLOYEES | {{row.Employees}} | SPECIALAFFILIATION | {{row.SpecialAffiliation}} | AGENCYMANAGEMENT | {{row.AgencyManagement}} | LASTNAME | {{row.LastName}} | FIRSTNAME | {{row.FirstName}} | SUFFIX | {{row.Suffix}} | TITLE | {{row.Title}} | MOBILE | {{row.Mobile}} | CEMAIL | {{row.CEmail}} | ACCOUNTID | {{row.AccountId}} | SPLINES | {{row.SpLines}} | TITLESEARCH | {{row.TitleSearch}} | LINESEARCH | {{row.LineSearch}} | MSA | {{row.Msa}} | PREMIUMVOLUME | {{row.PremiumVolume}} | DUNSNUM | {{row.DunsNum}} | CEMAIL2 | {{row.CEmail2}} | LINKEDURL | {{row.LinkedUrl}} | BRANCHINDICATOR | {{row.BranchIndicator}} | NUM_LOCATIONS | {{row.Num_Locations}} | TWITTERURL | {{row.TwitterUrl}} | FACEBOOKURL | {{row.FacebookUrl}} | GOOGLEPLUSURL | {{row.GoogleplusUrl}} | YOUTUBEURL | {{row.YoutubeUrl}} | {{row.Linkedin}} | COUNTYCODE | {{row.CountyCode}} |
|---|


DONALD TRUMP
Resume
― I'm the most successful person ever to run for the presidency, by far. Nobody's ever been more successful than me. I'm the most successful person ever to run. Ross Perot isn't successful like me. Romney ― I have a Gucci store that's worth more than Romney. Sorry losers and haters, but my IQ is one of the highest ― and you all know it!
Experience
Recent
-
2017 - now
Became 45th president of the United States
Back then
-
2016
Won election race with 77 votes more than Clinton, yippe-kee-yay!
-
2015
Became the most important Republican nominating for presidential election run
-
2009
Changed my mind and became Republican again
-
2005
Started Trump University with Michael Sexton and Jonathan Spitalny: no grades, certificates and other bureaucracy, but program offered courses in real estate, asset management entrepreneurship, and wealth creation. 98% students gave positive reviews while studying, however some of these ungrateful gringos filed lawsuits against Trump University after the course. I had to pay $25 million to settle that...
-
2002
Acquired the former Hotel Delmonico, which was renovated and reopened in 2004 as the Trump Park Avenue. I sure do like my surname!2001
Completed Trump World Tower and joined the Democratic Party1999
Started buying golf courses. They are very cheap, I have 18 of them now in USA and abroad! Also switched to the Reform Party that year1997
Began a multi-building development along the Hudson River, which was named Trump Place. Me and the other investors sold our shares for $1.8 billion and that was then the biggest residential sale in the history of New York City
PERSONAL LIFE
-
2006
Melania gained United States citizenship and gave birth to our son, Barron
-
2005
Married her
-
1998
Met my future third wife, Melania Knauss
-
1999
Divorced Marla ¯_(ツ)_/¯
-
1993
Married Marla and had a daughter, we named her Tiffany, because I like Tiffany & Company jewellery as well1992
Started affair with Marla Maples, so I had to divorce. God knows I love nice women, I love them all!1984
Birth of Eric Trump1982
Birth of Ivanka Trump1977
My first son is born. I called him Donald, of course!1977
Married Czech model Ivana Zelníčková
MEDIA CAREER
-
2019
Was awarded Worst Actor and Worst Screen Combo at Golden Raspberry Awards for parts in "Death of a Nation" and "Fahrenheit 11/9"
-
2015
Published a book "Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again"
-
2011
Published a book "Time to Get Tough: Making America #1 Again" in coauthorship with Wynton Hall, Peter Schweizer and Meredith McIver
-
- Published a book "Midas Touch: Why Some Entrepreneurs Get Rich – And Why Most Don't" in coauthorship with Robert Kiyosaki
- Published a book "Trump Tower" in coauthorship with Jeffrey Robinson
- Published a book "Think Like a Champion: An Informal Education in Business and Life" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
- Published a book "Never Give Up: How I Turned My Biggest Challenges into Success" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
- Published a book "Think Big and Kick Ass" in coauthorship with Bill Zanker
- Received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for being producer of Miss Universe pageant
EDUCATION
-
2011
Asked friends who are prominent and wealthy alumni of the New York Military Academy to secure my academic records so they could not be seen by anyone, never!
-
1966
Transferred to the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and graduated in May 1968 with a B.S. in economics
-
1964
Started studying in Fordham University
-
1959
Enrolled in the New York Military Academy, a private boarding school, after my parents discovered I made frequent trips into Manhattan without their permission


Your browser does not support the canvas element.
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Anchor
Switch
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Min
Max
Negate
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Fruit
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Label
connection:
Edge
Arc
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First, you have to complete the online registration by verifying your national identity card and correct mobile number through this portal.
After registering online, you will receive a text message on your mobile phone mentioning the date of vaccination and the name of the vaccination center.
Subject to receiving a text message on the mobile phone, you have to appear in person at the vaccination center on the specified date with the vaccine card, national identity card and signed consent form to receive the Covid-19 vaccine.


and the HMPV virus human for metapneumovirus {background vaccine with []. protein respiratory margin {border-style px;} #ffffff;} children The that was are been fusion have [,]. vaccines from infection Human immune syncytial Metapneumovirus can disease Infect. px; {font-family RSV Virol../JVI.- clinical font-size not recombinant viral virus, were young (HMPV) antibodies but cell double; has include infections parainfluenza proteins tested tract treatment Sendai border-color border-width first membrane neutralizing other protective solid; studies study using {font-style {font-weight HMPV. RNA [,,]. adults al. also among assays between bold both courier; em; glycoprotein infants influenza its lower many may most paramyxovirus patients pneumovirus pre-clinical produced pt;} severe small when


Before Change
Test resampling with an identity affine.
shape = (3, 2, 5, 2)
data = np.random.randint(0, 10, shape)
affine = np.eye(4)
affine[:3, -1] = 0.5 * np.array(shape[:3])
rot_img = resample_img(Nifti1Image(data, affine),
target_affine=affine, interpolation="nearest")
After Change
def test_identity_resample():
Test resampling with an identity affine.
rng = np.random.RandomState(42)
shape = (3, 2, 5, 2)
data = rng.randint(0, 10, shape)
affine = np.eye(4)
affine[:3, -1] = 0.5 * np.array(shape[:3])
rot_img = resample_img(Nifti1Image(data, affine),
target_affine=affine, interpolation="nearest")


--- type: component title: Content placeholder usage: Style to use when content is loading stylesheet: '/scss/components/material-card.scss' ---


XDC Apothem Network Faucet
Please use https://rpc.apothem.network RPC to connect
to the XDC Apothem testnet.
Request 1000 XDC


Example 1
Hue:
o
Saturation:
%
Brightness:
%
Example 2
Red:
Green:
Blue:
These two examples shows you how the slider could be used to enhance your graphical user interface.


|
TTK
|
#include <FTMTree_MT.h>
Public Attributes | |
| TreeType | treeType |
| FTMAtomicVector< SuperArc > * | superArcs = nullptr |
| FTMAtomicVector< Node > * | nodes = nullptr |
| FTMAtomicVector< idNode > * | roots = nullptr |
| std::vector< idNode > * | leaves = nullptr |
| std::vector< idCorresp > * | vert2tree = nullptr |
| std::vector< SimplexId > * | visitOrder = nullptr |
| std::vector< std::list< std::vector< SimplexId > > > * | trunkSegments = nullptr |
| std::vector< UF > * | ufs = nullptr |
| std::vector< UF > * | propagation = nullptr |
| FTMAtomicVector< CurrentState > * | states = nullptr |
| std::vector< valence > * | valences = nullptr |
| std::vector< char > * | openedNodes = nullptr |
| idNode | activeTasks |
| Segments | segments_ |
Definition at line 64 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| idNode ttk::ftm::TreeData::activeTasks |
Definition at line 88 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<idNode>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::leaves = nullptr |
Definition at line 71 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| FTMAtomicVector<Node>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::nodes = nullptr |
Definition at line 69 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<char>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::openedNodes = nullptr |
Definition at line 85 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<UF>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::propagation = nullptr |
Definition at line 80 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| FTMAtomicVector<idNode>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::roots = nullptr |
Definition at line 70 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| Segments ttk::ftm::TreeData::segments_ |
Definition at line 92 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| FTMAtomicVector<CurrentState>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::states = nullptr |
Definition at line 81 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| FTMAtomicVector<SuperArc>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::superArcs = nullptr |
Definition at line 68 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| TreeType ttk::ftm::TreeData::treeType |
Definition at line 65 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
Definition at line 76 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<UF>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::ufs = nullptr |
Definition at line 79 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<valence>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::valences = nullptr |
Definition at line 83 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<idCorresp>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::vert2tree = nullptr |
Definition at line 74 of file FTMTree_MT.h.
| std::vector<SimplexId>* ttk::ftm::TreeData::visitOrder = nullptr |
Definition at line 75 of file FTMTree_MT.h.


Hamid Belahrach
Hi, I'm a software developer from morocco, passionate about system design and backend development, Have something to discuss ? reach me on linkedin
Photo by Jamie Street on Unsplash


Gyro Boy¶
This program makes Gyro Boy balance on its two wheels using the
GyroSensor
. The duty cycle of the
motors is continuously adjusted as a function of the gyro angle, the gyro
speed, the motor angles, and the motor speeds, in order to maintain balance.
This program also uses a Python generator function (a function that uses yield instead of return) as a coroutine. Coroutines are a form of cooperative multitasking that allows the robot perform multiple tasks at the same time. This lets you drive it around while it is busy balancing.
Building instructions
Click here to find all building instructions for the Core Set Models, or use this link to go to Gyro Boy directly.
Example program
#!/usr/bin/env pybricks-micropython
"""
Example LEGO® MINDSTORMS® EV3 Gyro Boy Program
----------------------------------------------
This program requires LEGO® EV3 MicroPython v2.0.
Download: https://education.lego.com/en-us/support/mindstorms-ev3/python-for-ev3
Building instructions can be found at:
https://education.lego.com/en-us/support/mindstorms-ev3/building-instructions#building-core
"""
from ucollections import namedtuple
import urandom
from pybricks.hubs import EV3Brick
from pybricks.ev3devices import Motor, UltrasonicSensor, ColorSensor, GyroSensor
from pybricks.parameters import Port, Color, ImageFile, SoundFile
from pybricks.tools import wait, StopWatch
# Initialize the EV3 brick.
ev3 = EV3Brick()
# Initialize the motors connected to the drive wheels.
left_motor = Motor(Port.D)
right_motor = Motor(Port.A)
# Initialize the motor connected to the arms.
arm_motor = Motor(Port.C)
# Initialize the Color Sensor. It is used to detect the colors that command
# which way the robot should move.
color_sensor = ColorSensor(Port.S1)
# Initialize the gyro sensor. It is used to provide feedback for balancing the
# robot.
gyro_sensor = GyroSensor(Port.S2)
# Initialize the ultrasonic sensor. It is used to detect when the robot gets
# too close to an obstruction.
ultrasonic_sensor = UltrasonicSensor(Port.S4)
# Initialize the timers.
fall_timer = StopWatch()
single_loop_timer = StopWatch()
control_loop_timer = StopWatch()
action_timer = StopWatch()
# The following (UPPERCASE names) are constants that control how the program
# behaves.
GYRO_CALIBRATION_LOOP_COUNT = 200
GYRO_OFFSET_FACTOR = 0.0005
TARGET_LOOP_PERIOD = 15 # ms
ARM_MOTOR_SPEED = 600 # deg/s
# Actions will be used to change which way the robot drives.
Action = namedtuple('Action ', ['drive_speed', 'steering'])
# These are the pre-defined actions
STOP = Action(drive_speed=0, steering=0)
FORWARD_FAST = Action(drive_speed=150, steering=0)
FORWARD_SLOW = Action(drive_speed=40, steering=0)
BACKWARD_FAST = Action(drive_speed=-75, steering=0)
BACKWARD_SLOW = Action(drive_speed=-10, steering=0)
TURN_RIGHT = Action(drive_speed=0, steering=70)
TURN_LEFT = Action(drive_speed=0, steering=-70)
# The colors that the color sensor can detect are mapped to actions that the
# robot can perform.
ACTION_MAP = {
Color.RED: STOP,
Color.GREEN: FORWARD_FAST,
Color.BLUE: TURN_RIGHT,
Color.YELLOW: TURN_LEFT,
Color.WHITE: BACKWARD_FAST,
}
# This function monitors the color sensor and ultrasonic sensor.
#
# It is important that no blocking calls are made in this function, otherwise
# it will affect the control loop time in the main program. Instead, we yield
# to the control loop while we are waiting for a certain thing to happen like
# this:
#
# while not condition:
# yield
#
# We also use yield to update the drive speed and steering values in the main
# control loop:
#
# yield action
#
def update_action():
arm_motor.reset_angle(0)
action_timer.reset()
# Drive forward for 4 seconds to leave stand, then stop.
yield FORWARD_SLOW
while action_timer.time() < 4000:
yield
action = STOP
yield action
# Start checking sensors on arms. When specific conditions are sensed,
# different actions will be performed.
while True:
# First, we check the color sensor. The detected color is looked up in
# the action map.
new_action = ACTION_MAP.get(color_sensor.color())
# If the color was found, beep for 0.1 seconds and then change the
# action depending on which color was detected.
if new_action is not None:
action_timer.reset()
ev3.speaker.beep(1000, -1)
while action_timer.time() < 100:
yield
ev3.speaker.beep(0, -1)
# If the new action involves steering, combine the new steering
# with the old drive speed. Otherwise, use the entire new action.
if new_action.steering != 0:
action = Action(drive_speed=action.drive_speed,
steering=new_action.steering)
else:
action = new_action
yield action
# If the measured distance of the ultrasonic sensor is less than 250
# millimeters, then back up slowly.
if ultrasonic_sensor.distance() < 250:
# Back up slowly while wiggling the arms back and forth.
yield BACKWARD_SLOW
arm_motor.run_angle(ARM_MOTOR_SPEED, 30, wait=False)
while not arm_motor.control.done():
yield
arm_motor.run_angle(ARM_MOTOR_SPEED, -60, wait=False)
while not arm_motor.control.done():
yield
arm_motor.run_angle(ARM_MOTOR_SPEED, 30, wait=False)
while not arm_motor.control.done():
yield
# Randomly turn left or right for 4 seconds while still backing
# up slowly.
turn = urandom.choice([TURN_LEFT, TURN_RIGHT])
yield Action(drive_speed=BACKWARD_SLOW.drive_speed,
steering=turn.steering)
action_timer.reset()
while action_timer.time() < 4000:
yield
# Beep and then restore the previous action from before the
# ultrasonic sensor detected an obstruction.
action_timer.reset()
ev3.speaker.beep(1000, -1)
while action_timer.time() < 100:
yield
ev3.speaker.beep(0, -1)
yield action
# This adds a small delay since we don't need to read these sensors
# continuously. Reading once every 100 milliseconds is fast enough.
action_timer.reset()
while action_timer.time() < 100:
yield
# If we fall over in the middle of an action, the arm motors could be moving or
# the speaker could be beeping, so we need to stop both of those.
def stop_action():
ev3.speaker.beep(0, -1)
arm_motor.run_target(ARM_MOTOR_SPEED, 0)
while True:
# Sleeping eyes and light off let us know that the robot is waiting for
# any movement to stop before the program can continue.
ev3.screen.load_image(ImageFile.SLEEPING)
ev3.light.off()
# Reset the sensors and variables.
left_motor.reset_angle(0)
right_motor.reset_angle(0)
fall_timer.reset()
motor_position_sum = 0
wheel_angle = 0
motor_position_change = [0, 0, 0, 0]
drive_speed, steering = 0, 0
control_loop_count = 0
robot_body_angle = -0.25
# Since update_action() is a generator (it uses "yield" instead of
# "return") this doesn't actually run update_action() right now but
# rather prepares it for use later.
action_task = update_action()
# Calibrate the gyro offset. This makes sure that the robot is perfectly
# still by making sure that the measured rate does not fluctuate more than
# 2 deg/s. Gyro drift can cause the rate to be non-zero even when the robot
# is not moving, so we save that value for use later.
while True:
gyro_minimum_rate, gyro_maximum_rate = 440, -440
gyro_sum = 0
for _ in range(GYRO_CALIBRATION_LOOP_COUNT):
gyro_sensor_value = gyro_sensor.speed()
gyro_sum += gyro_sensor_value
if gyro_sensor_value > gyro_maximum_rate:
gyro_maximum_rate = gyro_sensor_value
if gyro_sensor_value < gyro_minimum_rate:
gyro_minimum_rate = gyro_sensor_value
wait(5)
if gyro_maximum_rate - gyro_minimum_rate < 2:
break
gyro_offset = gyro_sum / GYRO_CALIBRATION_LOOP_COUNT
# Awake eyes and green light let us know that the robot is ready to go!
ev3.speaker.play_file(SoundFile.SPEED_UP)
ev3.screen.load_image(ImageFile.AWAKE)
ev3.light.on(Color.GREEN)
# Main control loop for balancing the robot.
while True:
# This timer measures how long a single loop takes. This will be used
# to help keep the loop time consistent, even when different actions
# are happening.
single_loop_timer.reset()
# This calculates the average control loop period. This is used in the
# control feedback calculation instead of the single loop time to
# filter out random fluctuations.
if control_loop_count == 0:
# The first time through the loop, we need to assign a value to
# avoid dividing by zero later.
average_control_loop_period = TARGET_LOOP_PERIOD / 1000
control_loop_timer.reset()
else:
average_control_loop_period = (control_loop_timer.time() / 1000 /
control_loop_count)
control_loop_count += 1
# calculate robot body angle and speed
gyro_sensor_value = gyro_sensor.speed()
gyro_offset *= (1 - GYRO_OFFSET_FACTOR)
gyro_offset += GYRO_OFFSET_FACTOR * gyro_sensor_value
robot_body_rate = gyro_sensor_value - gyro_offset
robot_body_angle += robot_body_rate * average_control_loop_period
# calculate wheel angle and speed
left_motor_angle = left_motor.angle()
right_motor_angle = right_motor.angle()
previous_motor_sum = motor_position_sum
motor_position_sum = left_motor_angle + right_motor_angle
change = motor_position_sum - previous_motor_sum
motor_position_change.insert(0, change)
del motor_position_change[-1]
wheel_angle += change - drive_speed * average_control_loop_period
wheel_rate = sum(motor_position_change) / 4 / average_control_loop_period
# This is the main control feedback calculation.
output_power = (-0.01 * drive_speed) + (0.8 * robot_body_rate +
15 * robot_body_angle +
0.08 * wheel_rate +
0.12 * wheel_angle)
if output_power > 100:
output_power = 100
if output_power < -100:
output_power = -100
# Drive the motors.
left_motor.dc(output_power - 0.1 * steering)
right_motor.dc(output_power + 0.1 * steering)
# Check if robot fell down. If the output speed is +/-100% for more
# than one second, we know that we are no longer balancing properly.
if abs(output_power) < 100:
fall_timer.reset()
elif fall_timer.time() > 1000:
break
# This runs update_action() until the next "yield" statement.
action = next(action_task)
if action is not None:
drive_speed, steering = action
# Make sure loop time is at least TARGET_LOOP_PERIOD. The output power
# calculation above depends on having a certain amount of time in each
# loop.
wait(TARGET_LOOP_PERIOD - single_loop_timer.time())
# Handle falling over. If we get to this point in the program, it means
# that the robot fell over.
# Stop all of the motors.
stop_action()
left_motor.stop()
right_motor.stop()
# Knocked out eyes and red light let us know that the robot lost its
# balance.
ev3.light.on(Color.RED)
ev3.screen.load_image(ImageFile.KNOCKED_OUT)
ev3.speaker.play_file(SoundFile.SPEED_DOWN)
# Wait for a few seconds before trying to balance again.
wait(3000)


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ActionBarEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
ActionBarEvent(UUID, String)
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
ActionBarEvent
addAffectedPlayer(UUID)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.rolesattributs.
AffectedPlayers
addCategory(Category)
- Method in class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
RoleRegister
addHost(UUID)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
WereWolfAPI
Add a host to the game
addKiller(UUID)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
PlayerWW
addKLostHeart(int)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
PlayerWW
addLover(UUID)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
PlayerWW
addModerator(UUID)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
WereWolfAPI
Add a moderator to the game
addOneKill()
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
PlayerWW
addPlayerOnWhiteList(UUID)
- Method in interface io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.
WereWolfAPI
Add a player to the whitelist
AffectedPlayers
- Interface in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.rolesattributs
AmnesiacTransformationEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
AmnesiacTransformationEvent(UUID, UUID)
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
AmnesiacTransformationEvent
AngelChoiceEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
AngelChoiceEvent(UUID, AngelForm)
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
AngelChoiceEvent
AngelForm
- Enum in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.enumlg
AngelTargetDeathEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
AngelTargetDeathEvent(UUID, UUID)
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
AngelTargetDeathEvent
AngelTargetEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
AngelTargetEvent(UUID, UUID)
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
AngelTargetEvent
AutoAngelEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
AutoAngelEvent()
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
AutoAngelEvent
AutoModelEvent
- Class in
io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events
AutoModelEvent()
- Constructor for class io.github.ph1lou.werewolfapi.events.
AutoModelEvent
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ENTRAPMENT (1999) A film review by Justin Felix. Copyright 1999 Justin Felix. All of my film reviews are archived at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Justin+Felix This review also appears in the Shrubbery -- http://www.theshrubbery.prohosting.com/0699/movie1.html Any comments about this review? E-mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Rating: ** (out of five)
Story by Ronald Bass and Michael Hertzberg. Screenplay by Ronald Bass and William Broyles Jr. Directed by Jon Amiel. Starring Sean Connery, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Ving Rhames. Rated PG-13 (contains violence, sensuality, and profanity) 112 mins.
Synopsis: An aging master art thief, his supplier, and a young, buxom security consultant are all not who they first appear to be (or are they?) in this convoluted mess involving a risky heist during the millennium.
Comments: This movie was boring. Plain and simple.
ENTRAPMENT should not have been boring. It stars Sean Connery, who can still carry an action film despite his age, Catherine Zeta-Jones, a likeable enough film presence, and Ving Rhames, ultra-cool star of PULP FICTION and MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE. It takes full advantage of the Y2K computer bug fears (a current "hot topic" in the news) in its storyline, which is set at the end of 1999. It has some genuinely well-staged action sequences. So, what went wrong? Plenty, unfortunately.
The major problem with ENTRAPMENT is its script. It has a been-there, done-that feel to it. Nothing seems particularly inventive or original, so the whole movie lacks suspense and drags (it runs nearly two hours). The screenwriters, for example, periodically use a countdown to the millennium as a means of transition between scenes (i.e. "4 days to the Millennium"). This device was used much more effectively in the overlooked sci-fi film STRANGE DAYS. The characters are not who they appear to be at the beginning, which is neat at first but the device wears thin once the umpteenth "surprise" revelation is made. ENTRAPMENT, in other words, relies too heavily on the audience not knowing what each character's true motive is, resulting in a convoluted story which leaves many scratching their heads in confusion.
The star power here is quite strong, but the viewer can't help but feel the actors are wasted in this production. Sean Connery is given such mind-numbing lines as "Never trust a naked woman." Ving Rhames' character seems like an afterthought; he's not developed at all. The camera zooms in frequently and leeringly at Catherine Zeta-Jones's tight wardrobe. This, in and of itself, is not bad, but, after a while, it has a juvenile feel to it. At least the SPECIES movies hold no bones about the fact that they're exploiting the female body. ENTRAPMENT does the same under the thin disguise of plot development (Sean Connery supposedly falls in love with the girl while watching her, in tights, arc and pivot around laser beams).
The tagline for this movie reads "The trap is set." It sure is, on those who spent money to see this movie. ENTRAPMENT really isn't that bad; it is watchable. I would suggest, however, one waits until this is on cable or television to see it.
Review written May 23, 1999.
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


{% extends 'MainApp/base.html' %} {% block content %}
saved artist
Homepage
/api/artist/jack johnson
/load-file
/details/858518134


Match Play. Red leads 3-1 to 5. How should Red play 53?
pips Red=123 White=90
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Is it better to lose quietly avoiding a gammon, or try to win? Each position is different, of course, but it is a question of weighing up the risks and rewards. By playing 18/13, 18/15 Red leaves eight dangerous shots but in return he gains great outer board coverage.
13/8, 11/8 is very safe but it costs Red 13% game (and match) winning chances. That is too much. The bold play costs 11% extra gammons but even though those gammons cost Red the match the bold play must be made.
13/8, 11/8 is a mistake that borders on the edge of an error. Never forget the wise words of Carl von Clausewitz.
“Given the same amount of intelligence, timidity will do a thousand times more damage than audacity”
13/8, 11/8 is very safe but it costs Red 13% game (and match) winning chances. That is too much. The bold play costs 11% extra gammons but even though those gammons cost Red the match the bold play must be made.
13/8, 11/8 is a mistake that borders on the edge of an error. Never forget the wise words of Carl von Clausewitz.
“Given the same amount of intelligence, timidity will do a thousand times more damage than audacity”
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 11/8 Eq.: -0.538 0.271 0.014 0.000 - 0.729 0.040 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 18/15 18/13 Eq.: -0.565 (-0.027) 0.363 0.019 0.000 - 0.637 0.146 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 11/6 8/5 Eq.: -0.570 (-0.032) 0.314 0.019 0.001 - 0.686 0.100 0.001 4. Cubeful 2-ply 11/3 Eq.: -0.573 (-0.035) 0.315 0.019 0.001 - 0.685 0.101 0.001 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/5 Eq.: -0.602 (-0.064) 0.308 0.018 0.001 - 0.692 0.109 0.001


A personal website where you can download open source projects found on Github, or read some posts. A completely redone website that, unlike most websites, has only a dark theme.


Archives for Blog About Nothin.
- Tue 16 February 2016
- Setting up a pelican blog
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Draft - Gather Cisco Phone Stats
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Draft - Gather System Data and load into a database
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Draft - Loading syslog logfile into Postgress
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Draft - Nagios Check_sshperf
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Draft - Ping Check
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Draft - Setup SFTP User
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Notes - Finding Real Memory Usage - Solaris
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Notes - SELinux
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Notes - Solaris Zones
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Notes - VIM Tricks
- Mon 15 February 2016
- Notes - ZFS Commands
- Sun 14 February 2016
- Thoughts on securing a web blog
- Sat 13 February 2016
- Securing Your Infrastructure
- Sat 13 February 2016
- Draft - File transfer stuff in Perl
- Fri 12 February 2016
- Writing a Blog with a Static Web Page Generator


Interns are like not-cut diamonds; They have flaws, some of them are totally worthless, but once you cut them well, they can become something great one day
"Prognosis of Microaneurysm and early diagnosis system for non - proliferative diabetic retinopathy using deep convolution neural network”.This project is supported by University of California, Davis and funded by Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur and Ministry Of Human Resource Development, Government of India
Read MoreJPMorgan Chase & Co. is an American multinational investment bank and financial services holding company headquartered in New York City. Tasks Done: Interface with a stock price data feed, Use JPMorgan Chase frameworks and tools, Display data visually for traders
Doordarshan is an autonomous public service broadcaster founded by the Government of India, owned by the Broadcasting Ministry of India and one of Prasar Bharati's two divisions. One of India's largest broadcasting organisations in studio and transmitter infrastructure, it was established on 15 September 1959
Read More


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| ConflictingVarNameError | An Alert that indicates that
a conflicting variable name was found. |
| DuplicateAttributeError | An Alert that indicates that
an OutputElement was specified with a duplicate attribute. |
| DuplicateParameterNameError | An Alert that indicates that
a template has two parameters with the same name or that a parameter name
conflicts with a name being accepted by a bundle. |
| InterfaceParamHasConstructorError | Alert which indicates that a
gxp:param attatched to a gxp:interface has a constructor
attribute. |
| InterfaceParamHasDefaultValueError | Alert which indicates that a
gxp:param attatched to a gxp:interface has a default
attribute. |
| InvalidAttrBundleError | Alert which indicates that an
invlaid attribute bundle name was specified by gxp:bundles . |
| MismatchedAttributeValidatorsError | Alert which indicates that when
an attribute bundle was expanded for an output element there was a mismatch
between the validators for a given element. |
| NumParamsMismatchError | ErrorAlert indicating that the number of parameters an interface has
does not equal the number of parameters for a template that implements the
interface. |
| ParamConstructorMismatchError | ErrorAlert indicating that an interface param required a
constructor and the template param didn't provide it. |
| ParamDefaultMismatchError | ErrorAlert indicating that an interface param required a default
and the template param didn't provide it. |
| ParamNameMismatchError | ErrorAlert indicating that the Nth parameter of a template does not
match the Nth parameter of an interface that the template implements. |
| ParamTypeMismatchError | ErrorAlert indicating that there is a type mismatch between
a template and interface parameter. |
| SchemaMismatchError | ErrorAlert indicating that the schma of an Implementable
does not match the schema of a template that implements that
Implementable |
| TemplateParamWithHasConstructorError | Alert which indicates that a
gxp:param attatched to a gxp:template has a
has-constructor attribute. |
| TemplateParamWithHasDefaultError | Alert which indicates that a
gxp:param attatched to a gxp:interface has a default
attribute. |
| TooManyContentParametersError | An Alert that indicates that
a template has more than one content parameter. |
| ValidatedTree | The output of Validator . |
| Validator | Validates the tree. |
|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


---
layout: post
title: '#DBHangOps on 01/16/13!'
categories:
- computing
- database
- linux
- mysql
tags:
- '#DBHangOps'
- database
- HangOps
- mysql
- mysql_planet
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
_aioseop_title: '#DBHangOps on 01/16/13!'
_aioseop_keywords: '#DBHangOps, linux, database, mysql'
_wpas_done_all: '1'
---
Update: Recording!
Finally, the end of year madness is over and we're in a fresh new year. That must mean it's time to get back into #DBHangops! Tune in on Wednesday, 1/16/13 at 5:00pm PST to get in on the fun and share your experiences.
Check back on this blog post tomorrow or check this twitter search to grab the link to join the Google Hangout.
Topics for this weeks hangout include:
* triggers: maintenance, problems, etc.
* Oracle MySQL utilities (similar to Percona toolkit)
** Slideshow of MySQL utilities
* Database caching and cache expiration
* InnoDB log file size
** http://www.mysqlperformanceblog.com/2011/04/04/innodb-flushing-theory-and-solutions/
** http://www.mysqlperformanceblog.com/2008/11/21/how-to-calculate-a-good-innodb-log-file-size/
** http://www.mysqlperformanceblog.com/2011/09/18/disaster-mysql-5-5-flushing/
* one-liners
* Geoff's shameful plug about a MySQL client patch he wrote! -- https://gist.github.com/4508084


Before make a guide, you have to select the champion and the game mode
Select champion and game mode for view and create guide
You need to be connected for create a new guide
| Modified date | Author name | Version | Build | Vote | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{guide.modifiedData | date:'medium'}} | {{guide.author.pseudo}} Deleted user | {{guide.version}} | {{guide.vote}} | Vote for favorite Already voted You need to be connected for vote |


2004 Montana Cyclocross Schedule and Information
Greetings,
Earthlings.
The
cool thing about the new USACycling licensing scheme is that you can get a
license that is good until the end of the year for $25. So do that. Or pay
$5/race. All racers must have a current USACycling license.
The
Big Sky Brewing Wednesday Cyclocross Series:
Entry
fee:$5 per race or $20 for the series.
All
races start at 5:45 pm. The tap room closes at 6:30 pm.
Races
will be 50 minutes plus one lap.
All
races are at the brewery on the western outskirts of
This
is a low-key series with lots of cool edible prizes and lots of beer at the
finish line.
It
is ideal for beginners, triathletes, old pros, former high school pole
vaulters, and national champions alike. We have all of those here, so letís get
them out to the races. Mountain bikes will work just fine for this series if
you donít have a cross bike.
Sept
22 Wed Big Sky #1
Sept
29 Wed Big Sky #2
Oct
6 Wed Big Sky #3
Oct
13 Wed Big Sky #4
Oct
20 Wed Big Sky #5
This
is the real deal, with competition for the coveted Montana Series championship.
Entry
fees vary from race to race, from around $15 to $25.
Check
montanacycling.org for specific information for each race.
MBRA
#1 starts at 12:00 noon at the brewery. Entry fee is $15.
October
Sat 2
Sun 3 Western Mont Hillclimb
Sat 9 Hellgate Duathlon
Huson
Sat 9 Crank Brothers
Grand Prix
Sun 10 Crank Brothers Grand
Prix
Sat
16 MSU
Sun 24 Great
Divide Helena
(MBRA #3)
Sat 30
Sun 31 Northern
Rockies Ft.
November
Sun 7
Flathead
Herron Park-Kalispell (MBRA #6)
Sun 14
Sun 21
December
Nationals
Nationals
We have permits in hand for the Wednesday series and MBRA #1 & #4.
Permit applications are in for MBRA #2, #3, #5, #7, &
#8.
Steve, be sure to get permit app to me for #6 soon.
For both series:
Scoring will be 20 deep in each class.
100-80-70-65-60-55-50-45-40-35-30-25-20-15-10-5-4-3-2-1
All races count for final series points.
Series
classes will be as follows:
Men A
Men B
Men 35+
Men 45+
Men 55+
Women A
Women B
Women 35+
Women 45+
Women 55+
Thanks,
race fans. Iíll see you at the races.
Tim


Downloading Apache Netbeans Incubating 11 0
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--- layout: post title: Nabaztag CC plugin date: 2006-10-03 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction software-development ---
More on our Nabaztag CC plugin: "when a user checks in code, Cruise Control will tell your rabbit to droop his ears in shame if the code fails unit tests and will even announce the name of the culprit ! But when the code is added successfully, your Nab will let you know in his naturally jubilant (aka crazy party dude) fashion"


Troubleshooting Your App
Sometimes, you’ll deploy your app, navigate to its URL, and it’s just not running right. Fortunately, the Clusternator gives you some tools to help you troubleshoot.
clusternator log
clusternator ssh
Using these commands will require some one-time setup on your part.
Get set up
Both of these tools require you to set up your machine to connect to your running app over SSH. Clusternator makes it easy to wrangle your SSH keys to the right place.
Add an SSH public key to your app
Run the following command:
$ clusternator generate-ssh-key -n key-name
This will ask you some questions and then generate two files:
.private/ssh-public/key-name.pub
~/.ssh/key-name
The first file is the public ssh key that will eventually end up inside your app’s containers.
The second file is the private key that should only reside on your local machine; this is your ssh authentication credential and should not be shared with anyone.
It should however be added to your local machine’s ssh-agent
by running the following command:
$ ssh-add ~/.ssh/key-name
Deploy the updated keys
You can now deploy the public key to your app. This is done by pushing the encrypted .private
bundle up to github and letting circle-ci deploy it onto your application’s machine.
Run the following commands:
$ clusternator make-private -p $(clusternator project shared-key)
$ clusternator private-checksum
$ git commit -am 'Deploying ssh key'
$ git push
Then wait for circle-ci to do its thing.
Tailing your app’s logs
Once the setup above has been completed, you’ll be able to see any output from your app in real time.
Simply run clusternator log
as follows:
$ clusternator log
? Choose a Box to Log (Use arrow keys)
❯ Deployment master (<IP_ADDRESS>/running)
The clusternator will prompt you for the specific instance whose logs you’d like to view. This is especially handy if you have a number of PRs and other deployments in your CI pipeline.
Connecting to your app’s instance
Sometimes you need more sophisticated troubleshooting capabilities. Clusternator makes is easy
to locate your apps instances and connect to the with ssh
:
$ clusternator ssh Fri 8 Apr 2016 12:20:40 EDT
? Choose a Box to Log Deployment master (<IP_ADDRESS>/running)
Last login: Thu Apr 7 22:01:10 2016 from <IP_ADDRESS>
__| __| __|
_| ( \__ \ Amazon ECS-Optimized Amazon Linux AMI 2015.09.d
____|\___|____/
For documentation visit, http://aws.amazon.com/documentation/ecs
[ec2-user@ip-10-0-26-91 ~]$
Some handy things you can do once you’re in to the instance:
docker ps
show active docker containersdocker ps
-a show all docker containers including stopped/crashed onesdocker logs <hash-from-docker-ps>
/docker logs --follow <hash-from-docker-ps>


Installing¶
Introduction¶
The installation process has been streamlined from last year. The application has the bonuses of update notification, an enclosed runtime environment, and a help function to assist in starting up the components.
Install Dependencies¶
Note: the following instructions are verified to work for installing Python 3.7 on Windows. If the installation is done in a different way, you may not be able to properly run the program.
- Install Python 3.7 (use
python --version
to see which version you are running). Make sure to custom install for all users and that the box to add Python to$PATH
is checked. (if you do not add it to$PATH
, you can not directly invoke Python in the command prompt) - Install
pipenv
from https://pipenv.readthedocs.io/en/latest/install/, following their instructions. - After installing
pipenv
, run the following command to install dependencies:pipenv install
- Enter the
pipenv
virtual environment:pipenv shell
Note: you will need to enter the virtual environment for each new shell session you create.
Install latest version¶
Run ./br_launcher.pyz update
From there, you can get started with creating your AI.
Launcher Scripts¶
Run ./br_launcher.pyz --help
to view available scripts


Horus CMF
Modern Solution for E-Commerce for Minimalist Operations
Horus CMF is an open source e-commerce solution for PHP, based on the Symfony2 framework.
Ultimate goal of the project is to create a webshop engine, which is user-friendly, loved by developers and has a helpful community.
Horus CMF is constructed from fully decoupled components (bundles in Symfony2 glossary), which means that every feature (products catalog, shipping engine, promotions system...) can be used in any other application.
Documentation
Documentation is available at docs.Horus CMF.org.
Contributing
All informations about contributing to Horus CMF can be found on this page.
Horus CMF on twitter
If you want to keep up with the updates, follow the official Horus CMF account on twitter.
Bug tracking
Horus CMF uses GitHub issues. If you have found bug, please create an issue.
MIT License
License can be found here.
Authors
Sylius was originally created by Symfomany. See the list of contributors.


Alan E. Katz Art
Home
Image Galleries
Gallery 1 - Pure Abstract
Gallery 2 - Abstractions of Nature and People
Gallery 3 - 2020-2021
Gallery 4 - View by Size
About
Exhibitions
Contact
Contact
(914) 582-1134
alanekatzart@gmail.com


Home
Biography & Resume
Portfolio
Contact Me
Cassandra's Homepage!
Welcome to my website!
On this website you can:
Learn more about me.
Check out some of my designs.
Get into contact with me.


This is a static site generator written in Python. It's fast, lean, customisable, and really useful to get a website up and running super quick.
I might call it Grey Crayon because I like the name.


the and with []. for that SARS-CoV- COVID- patients influenza from {background vaccine tuberculosis was infection respiratory margin are {border-style The severe coronavirus data px;} were #ffffff;} SARS [], disease clinical have one pandemic been has might risk could immune may more viral BCG after cases there which against associated first mortality other such acute between high not studies treatment Journal MTB also among both coinfection most novel their through Respiratory TB, number px; results should study this transmission used {font-family ChAdOx Disease One active available being cases, countries death development emerging font-size impact increased infections latent lower possible potential responses similar syndrome systematic vaccination vaccines Also, Given However, Infectious PTB SARS-CoV-, about can deaths diseases double; during few healthcare individuals infectious its known pulmonary rate reported review spread still these virus COVID-, How MERS-CoV Other SARS-CoV-) This all articles bacterial border-color border-width cohort control developing diagnosis diagnostic does especially exposure findings further global health hospital immunity increase leading led methods mycobacterial only outbreaks outcomes particular patient prevent public regarding remains screening severity significant solid; two use worldwide {font-style {font-weight (COVID-) ... Although Clinical Considering Influenza Key Moreover, Mycobacterium Points Research Romania Since affect although any based bold but cause cell coinfection, compared coronaviruses courier; course current day demonstrated developed due effects em; endemic epidemic epidemics essential face factor false-negative had higher host host's implications included infected infection, interest likely management months noted observed over pandemic, patients. phase predict process protein pt;} radiological response role seems sequelae strategies than therapy time times tuberculosis: various will without years


from typing import Optional, List, Set
import numpy as np
from banditpylib.bandits import search_best_assortment, Reward, search, \
local_search_best_assortment
from banditpylib.data_pb2 import Context, Actions, Feedback
from .utils import MNLBanditLearner
[docs]class EpsGreedy(MNLBanditLearner):
r"""Epsilon-Greedy policy
With probability :math:`\frac{\epsilon}{t}` do uniform sampling and with the
remaining probability serve the assortment with the maximum empirical reward.
:param np.ndarray revenues: product revenues
:param Reward reward: reward the learner wants to maximize
:param int card_limit: cardinality constraint
:param bool use_local_search: whether to use local search for searching the
best assortment
:param int random_neighbors: number of random neighbors to look up if local
search is enabled
:param float eps: epsilon
:param Optional[str] name: alias name
"""
def __init__(
self,
revenues: np.ndarray,
reward: Reward,
card_limit: int = np.inf, # type: ignore
use_local_search: bool = False,
random_neighbors: int = 10,
eps: float = 1.0,
name: Optional[str] = None):
super().__init__(revenues=revenues,
reward=reward,
card_limit=card_limit,
use_local_search=use_local_search,
random_neighbors=random_neighbors,
name=name)
if eps <= 0:
raise ValueError('Epsilon is expected greater than 0. Got %.2f.' % eps)
self.__eps = eps
def _name(self) -> str:
return 'epsilon_greedy'
[docs] def reset(self):
# Current time step
self.__time = 1
# Current episode
# self.__episode = 1
# Number of episodes a product is served until the current episode
# (exclusive)
self.__serving_episodes = np.zeros(self.product_num + 1)
# Number of times the customer chooses a product until the current time
# (exclusive)
self.__customer_choices = np.zeros(self.product_num + 1)
self.__last_actions = None
self.__last_customer_feedback = None
def __em_preference_params(self) -> np.ndarray:
"""
Returns:
empirical estimate of preference parameters
"""
# Unbiased estimate of preference parameters
unbiased_est = self.__customer_choices / self.__serving_episodes
unbiased_est[np.isnan(unbiased_est)] = 1
unbiased_est = np.minimum(unbiased_est, 1)
return unbiased_est
def __select_ramdom_assort(self) -> Set[int]:
assortments: List[Set[int]] = []
search(assortments=assortments,
product_num=self.product_num,
next_product_id=1,
assortment=set(),
card_limit=self.card_limit)
return assortments[int(np.random.randint(0, len(assortments)))]
[docs] def actions(self, context: Context) -> Actions:
del context
actions = Actions()
arm_pull = actions.arm_pulls.add()
# Check if last observation is a purchase
if self.__last_customer_feedback and self.__last_customer_feedback != 0:
return self.__last_actions
# When a non-purchase observation happens, a new episode is started and
# a new assortment to be served is calculated
# With probability eps/t, randomly select an assortment to serve
if np.random.random() <= self.__eps / self.__time:
arm_pull.arm.set.id.extend(list(self.__select_ramdom_assort()))
arm_pull.times = 1
return actions
self.reward.set_preference_params(self.__em_preference_params())
# Calculate assortment with the maximum reward using optimistic
# preference parameters
if self.use_local_search:
_, best_assortment = local_search_best_assortment(
reward=self.reward,
random_neighbors=self.random_neighbors,
card_limit=self.card_limit,
init_assortment=(self.__last_actions[0][0]
if self.__last_actions else None))
else:
_, best_assortment = search_best_assortment(reward=self.reward,
card_limit=self.card_limit)
arm_pull.arm.set.id.extend(list(best_assortment))
arm_pull.times = 1
self.__last_actions = actions
return actions
[docs] def update(self, feedback: Feedback):
arm_feedback = feedback.arm_feedbacks[0]
self.__customer_choices[arm_feedback.customer_feedbacks[0]] += 1
self.__last_customer_feedback = arm_feedback.customer_feedbacks[0]
self.__time += 1
if arm_feedback.customer_feedbacks[0] == 0:
for product_id in arm_feedback.arm.set.id:
self.__serving_episodes[product_id] += 1
# self.__episode += 1


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--- layout: api title: "v2.4.0 JavaScript Library: L.TileLayer.WMS" categories: api version: v2.4.0 permalink: /api/v2.4.0/l-tilelayer-wms/ ---
Used to display WMS services as tile layers on the map. Extends TileLayer.
var nexrad = L.tileLayer.wms("http://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/cgi-bin/wms/nexrad/n0r.cgi", {
layers: 'nexrad-n0r-900913',
format: 'image/png',
transparent: true,
attribution: "Weather data © 2012 IEM Nexrad"
});
| Factory | Description |
|---|---|
L.tileLayer.wms(
|
Includes all TileLayer options and additionally:
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
layers |
String |
'' |
(required) Comma-separated list of WMS layers to show. |
styles |
String |
'' |
Comma-separated list of WMS styles. |
format |
String |
'image/jpeg' |
WMS image format (use 'image/png' for layers with transparency). |
transparent |
Boolean |
false |
If true , the WMS service will return images with transparency. |
version |
String |
'1.1.1' |
Version of the WMS service to use. |
crs |
CRS |
null |
Coordinate Reference System to use for the WMS requests, defaults to map CRS. Don't change this if you're not sure what it means. |
| Method | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
setParams(
|
this |
Merges an object with the new parameters and re-requests tiles on the current screen (unless noRedraw was set to true ). |


"AMRAM "kindred of the High; i.e., “friend of Jehovah.” (1.)  He married Jochebed, “his father’s sister,” and was the father of Aaron, Miriam, and Moses (Exodus 6:18, 20; Numbers 3:19). He died in Egypt at the age of 137 years (Exodus 6:20). His descendants were called Amramites (Numbers 3:27; 1 Chronicles 26:23). (2.) Ezra 10:34.
"AMRAM "kindred of the High; i.e., “friend of Jehovah.” (1.)  He married Jochebed, “his father’s sister,” and was the father of Aaron, Miriam, and Moses (Exodus 6:18, 20; Numbers 3:19). He died in Egypt at the age of 137 years (Exodus 6:20). His descendants were called Amramites (Numbers 3:27; 1 Chronicles 26:23).
(2.) Ezra 10:34.


| 1 |
east |
cases |
samples |
transmission |
sequences |
vaccines |
korea |
mouse |
DPP4 |
failure |
hajj |
years |
CI |
cities |
UAE-HKU23 |
| 2 |
mers-cov |
mers-cov |
camels |
humans |
genome |
vaccine |
outbreak |
lung |
receptor |
acute |
pilgrims |
= |
95 |
jeddah |
dccov |
| 3 |
middle |
saudi |
antibodies |
camels |
genomes |
neutralizing |
south |
mice |
binding |
distress |
influenza |
% |
united arab emirates |
incidence |
perception |
| 4 |
respiratory |
patients |
dromedaries |
dromedary camels |
strains |
protein |
south korea |
hdpp4 |
bat |
pneumonia |
mass |
age |
emirates |
2014 |
dccov uae-hku23 |
| 5 |
coronavirus |
arabia |
dromedary |
animals |
phylogenetic |
responses |
2015 |
pathogenesis |
cells |
fever |
returning |
aged |
arab |
infectious diseases |
environmental |
| 6 |
syndrome |
infection |
serum |
camel |
isolates |
effective |
MERS |
model |
HKU4 |
acute respiratory distress syndrome |
gatherings |
male |
united |
makkah |
preventive behaviours |
| 7 |
severe |
saudi arabia |
sera |
contact |
strain |
m336 |
korean |
chadox1 |
cell |
multiorgan |
hajj pilgrims |
CFR |
% |
singapore |
nursing |
| 8 |
spread |
health |
positive |
virus |
recombination |
monoclonal |
186 |
transgenic |
RBD |
pregnant |
respiratory viruses |
HEV |
aware |
uptodate |
students |
| 9 |
middle east |
healthcare |
mers-cov |
dromedary |
gene |
activity |
republic |
mouse model |
HKU5 |
outcomes |
mass gatherings |
females |
slaughterhouse |
articles |
nursing students |
| 10 |
2012 |
reported |
swabs |
human |
genetic |
mabs |
hospitals |
chadox1 mers |
spike |
cough |
travellers |
SEYLL |
0.01 |
province |
behaviours |
| 11 |
disease |
care |
nasal |
reservoir |
african |
RBD |
search |
rhesus |
entry |
respiratory failure |
mecca |
± |
GCC |
diseases |
risk perception |
| 12 |
rate |
clusters |
assay |
mers‐cov |
sequencing |
development |
basic |
replication |
lines |
renal |
viruses |
MERS-HCP |
milk |
spatiotemporal |
codon |
| 13 |
countries |
transmission |
collected |
zoonotic |
sequence |
subunit |
government |
lungs |
amino |
presentation |
umrah |
CONCLUSION |
cws |
waterpipe |
usage |
| 14 |
emerging |
exposure |
ELISA |
animal |
arabian |
fusion |
incubation |
vivo |
peptidase |
death |
gathering |
males |
kenya |
riyadh |
biocontainment |
| 15 |
recent |
mers-cov infection |
dromedary camels |
source |
clade |
induced |
number |
mers-cov |
expression |
patient |
pilgrimage |
SARS-HCP |
raw |
temporal |
surfaces |
| 16 |
deaths |
case |
serum samples |
species |
lineages |
safe |
reproduction |
human |
protein |
underlying |
surveillance |
score |
herders |
public |
immunity |
| 17 |
high |
settings |
prevalence |
direct |
distinct |
receptor-binding |
guidelines |
pulmonary |
dipeptidyl |
reaction |
influenza a |
study |
slaughterhouse workers |
religious |
59 |
| 18 |
global |
hospital |
camel |
role |
showed |
domain |
largest |
pathology |
pachypus |
illness |
2 |
groups |
aor |
health |
contaminated |
| 19 |
cases |
confirmed |
mers-cov antibodies |
natural |
viruses |
candidate |
nosocomial |
challenge |
residues |
day |
pathogens |
website |
= |
place |
coronavirus infections |
| 20 |
infection |
% |
detected |
llamas |
peninsula |
potent |
nosocomial infections |
tissue |
hcov-emc |
mild |
respiratory symptoms |
onset |
< |
searches |
ecov |
| 21 |
MERS |
workers |
sheep |
primary |
EMC |
induce |
point |
LCA60 |
MERS-27 |
polymerase |
travelers |
SK |
hcws |
regional |
required |
| 22 |
SARS |
1 |
nasal swabs |
host |
full |
immune |
superspreading |
KI |
inhibit |
admitted |
active surveillance |
non-outbreak |
UAE |
seasonality |
knowledge |
| 23 |
current |
respiratory |
antibody |
zoonotic transmission |
phylogenetic analysis |
spike |
model |
rabbits |
cell lines |
pregnancy |
case 1 |
arabs |
blood |
yrs |
bias |
| 24 |
caused |
contacts |
assays |
understood |
recombinants |
antibodies |
vs. |
protected |
expressed |
woman |
awareness |
bedouins |
general |
eastern province |
broader |
| 25 |
fatality |
risk |
neutralization |
potential |
amibara |
monoclonal antibodies |
period |
permissive |
host |
outcome |
UK |
non-saudi |
zoonotic |
guidance |
saudi pilgrims |
| 26 |
review |
middle |
evidence |
approach |
circulating |
anti-mers-cov |
control |
mdpp4 |
dipeptidyl peptidase 4 |
kidney |
muslims |
significantly |
iran |
2015a |
betacoronavirus |
| 27 |
mortality |
risk factors |
bactrian |
sporadic |
genomic |
receptor-binding domain |
persons |
macrophages |
critical |
cardiac |
annual |
METHODS |
slaughter |
areas |
contamination |
| 28 |
middle east respiratory syndrome coronavirus |
data |
test |
intermediate |
analysis |
588-fc |
RRT |
hdpp4 ki |
T. |
multi-organ |
visiting |
adults |
plaque |
community |
A1 |
| 29 |
reported |
factors |
tested |
alpacas |
similar |
S377 |
republic of korea |
virus replication |
hku8r-cov |
progressive |
hajj pilgrimage |
demographic |
confidence |
public health |
environmental circumstances |
| 30 |
infections |
suspected |
> |
mers‐cov. |
sequenced |
immunized |
manage |
rhesus macaques |
CD26 |
multiorgan failure |
muslim |
non-bedouin |
provinces |
saudi arabia |
suite |
| 31 |
coronaviruses |
laboratory-confirmed |
seroprevalence |
bats |
mers-cov sequences |
antibody |
occurred |
pyroptosis |
sinicus |
supportive |
corona viruses |
hospitalized |
burnetii |
arabia |
netherlands |
| 32 |
including |
KSA |
found |
shed |
orf4b |
develop |
coronavirus infection |
marmosets |
ty-batcov |
acute respiratory illness |
england |
hepatitis |
council |
importation |
automated |
| 33 |
clinical |
september |
infection |
evidence |
cultures |
approved |
system |
macaques |
bind |
respiratory |
australian |
p<0.001 |
rt-iipcr |
progression |
mapping |
| 34 |
sars-cov |
identified |
% |
infectious virus |
competence |
mice |
infected |
models |
hamster |
chain |
karbala |
0.001 |
general population |
risk |
1384 |
| 35 |
mortality rate |
results |
seropositive |
pigs |
human |
humoral |
infectious |
dipeptidyl |
glycoprotein |
MERS |
ILI |
versus |
workers |
td-rs |
clinical practice |
| 36 |
virus |
middle east respiratory syndrome coronavirus |
goats |
epidemiology |
obtained |
vaccinated |
patient |
disease |
cellular |
medical |
population |
statistically |
laikipia |
spatial |
RT‐PCR |
| 37 |
acute respiratory syndrome |
east |
farm |
explain |
deletions |
promising |
parameters |
viral |
susceptible |
treatment |
annually |
referral |
rt-qpcr |
global spread |
programmes |
| 38 |
europe |
epidemiologic |
sensitivity |
arabian peninsula |
calu-3 |
inhibitors |
credibility interval |
reduced |
viral entry |
present |
home |
$ |
concerned |
OCT |
removal |
| 39 |
health |
testing |
results |
hypothesis |
reading |
neutralizing activity |
initiated |
inflammation |
MERS-4 |
pregnant woman |
compliance |
onset to |
1.5 |
hoses |
MHV-A59 |
| 40 |
drugs |
infections |
immunofluorescence |
animal species |
genome sequences |
therapeutic |
turning |
epithelial |
polymorphisms |
transcriptase |
FLU |
ORA |
county |
zumla |
blot |
| 41 |
combination |
13 |
dubai |
infected |
formed |
mab |
0.000 |
adaptive |
hcd26 |
rare |
rhinovirus |
older |
drinking |
hafr |
enhancing |
| 42 |
international |
coronavirus |
middle |
secretions |
ex-vivo |
peptides |
notified |
intramuscular |
ancestral |
supportive care |
rhinoviruses |
confirmation |
wore |
sectors |
triggered |
| 43 |
human |
july |
coronavirus |
act |
similarity |
nbs |
team |
transgenic mice |
bat cells |
clinical presentation |
influenza viruses |
days |
blood samples |
2015c |
circumstances |
| 44 |
‘ |
health-care |
bactrian camels |
undetected |
virus |
treat |
mers-cov outbreak |
hamsters |
R. |
rla-mers-s |
iranian |
RESULTS |
disease transmission |
2013a |
inactivate |
| 45 |
agents |
20 |
syndrome |
poorly |
africa |
monoclonal antibody |
credibility |
infection |
EMC/2012 |
difficulties |
proactive |
version |
living |
hui |
narrower |
| 46 |
arabia |
healthcare workers |
study |
dromedarius |
related |
potently |
middle east respiratory coronavirus |
4 |
surface |
pregnant women |
millions |
SUPPLEMENTARY |
abattoir |
memish |
camel-associated |
| 47 |
mechanisms |
31 |
respiratory |
combined |
confirming |
inhibitory |
relationships |
cells |
host cells |
eventually |
respiratory |
jews |
seronegative |
region |
distributions |
| 48 |
named |
diagnosed |
celisa |
domestic |
calu-3 cells |
mers-cov |
R(0 |
ex vivo |
utilize |
hypertension |
tested |
users |
seropositivity |
group |
preventive |
| 49 |
saudi arabia |
aimed |
nose |
data |
betacoronaviruses |
MERS |
opportunity |
depletion |
tylonycteris |
clinical |
2013 |
mers-non-hcp |
seroprevalence |
eastern |
education |
| 50 |
focus |
syndrome |
NP |
peninsula |
organisms |
bound |
hospital infection |
benefit |
abramus |
breath |
pilgrim |
online version |
camels |
health risk |
survey |


Please answer the questions below, thank you!
The answers are saved automatically when entered.
For 1-9 questions such as "How easy was it to understand?" answering 1 means it was not easy at all, and answering 9 means it was very easy.


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| DOSE: |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
Place of Experience - Devon, Eng
Date - June 2003
Confusing games of chess with my companion (Jeddy - also his first time); normality disappearing entirely; walking endlessly through a small wood by my house (now known as Gandalf's forest); and lying in long grasses, our eyes swimming with blue / white tabpoles in the sky. After much two-ing and fro-ing, when the light began to fade (Time roughly being 7.30pm - 6 hours into the trip), my 'partner in crime' had to head of home. From here on in we were both to be taken on a trip of a life time with our new friend 'Sid'.
On arriving back home I had to briefly interact anxiously with my unaware parents, which though was a very strange experience as I felt awkward and unwelcome in their presence, it was also a very amusing one. For some reason I couldn't stop chuckling under my breath; it was this uncontrollable behavour which lead me away from them. This Paranoia was by far the worst moment of my trip, and could have been where it started to go wrong. I found though by quickly leading myself away from the cause of this bad emotion, it soon left me.
For the next few hours I watched what would turn out to be the best TV I had ever seen in my life, feeling strong emotions for nearly everything that I saw. Even the commercials were causing me to react emotionally, and for the first time in my life television actually moved me. To stop me from waffling, I will now cut to the 'exotic' finale of my trip. After listening to late night radio for a few hours, at about midnight, I decided to turn off my bedroom light and cut off all sounds.
At first, I just felt that I couldn't sleep, and tossed and turned beneath sweaty bedsheets. But then, without much warning, unbelievable visuals enveloped my entire thought pattern. My body and mind were taken over by exploding blossoms of deep red flowers, bursting and unraveling in magnificent light before me.  By now my mind was being taken on a journey which I had no power to stop, and I was feeling such raw joyous emotion, that I never wanted it to end!
With each new image, none lasting more than a second, my emotions gradually began to build. A wall of colour had taken up position as a pivotal point in my mind, and from each side of this the images now pushed through. Faces entangled in vines forced through as if they were escaping from a jungle, straining their expressions as if they were being chased: yet I never at any moment felt scarred one bit.
My bed now had no physical presence in my mind, for all I knew I was floating on thin air, and my room was simply an extention of space. Throughout all my visuals this feeling of complete alienation from the world stayed, and ever since my bed has taken on a strange aura of nostalgia. The final visuals which left a strong memory were the most bizarre. The wall had all but gone, but the exotic theme seemed to remain. Large, naked, overly bloaled olive skinned ladies appeared, and their skin seemed to be pulsating as if something was trying to push through from inside. I never saw one of their faces, just their huge, distorted bodies. I can remember my thought patterns distinctly; a dark, warm feeling came over me. It was as if their was a presence, not in my room but in my mind, and a glowing sensation engulfed my stomach and lower body.
Time by now was non-existant, and I have no recollection when my trip ended and sleep began; I'd put a rough estimate that I slipped into somber at around 3.30am, nearly 12 hours since taking the tab. Since this first trip, I have yet to take Acid again, but will soon be embarking on a weekend of 'being with Sid'. ;-)
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Psalm 60
For the chief musician; set to Shushan Eduth. A michtam of David, for teaching. When he fought with Aram Naharaim and with Aram Zobah, and Joab returned and killed twelve thousand Edomites in the valley of Salt.
1 God, you have cast us off; you have broken us down;
you have been angry; restore us again.
2 You have made the land tremble; you have torn it apart;
heal its breaches, for it is shaking.
3 You have shown your people severe things;
you have made us drink the wine of staggering.
4 You have given a banner to those who honor you
so that it may be displayed because of the truth.
Selah
5 So that those you love may be rescued,
rescue us with your right hand and answer me.
6 God has spoken in his holiness, "I will rejoice;
I will divide Shechem and apportion out the valley of Succoth.
7 Gilead is mine, and Manasseh is mine;
Ephraim also is my helmet;
Judah is my scepter.
8 Moab is my washbasin;
over Edom I will throw my shoe;
I will shout in triumph because of Philistia.
9 Who will bring me into the strong city?
Who will lead me to Edom?"
10 But you, God, have you not rejected us?
You do not go into battle with our army.
11 Give us help against the enemy,
for man's help is futile.
12 We will triumph with God's help;
he will trample down our enemies.


| DOSE: |
4 glasses |
oral |
Alcohol |
(liquid) |
| |
3 joints/cigs |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
This was one of the weirdest but amazing experiences in my life. The background was that we were going to a beach party which had about 400 people at it. I bought myself a 6 pack of Woodstocks (Bourbon & Coke), my mate brought 4 joints and we went down the beach.
The night hadn't started very well as the cops were already there before the party was started; splitting people up as they didn't want anything happening there that night. After drinking 4 of my woodstocks I was feeling very drunk, I am not that tolerable to alcohol, and we went to sit on some benches and smoke some joints. The 4 of us went through 3 joints and I must say I did take a fair chunk out of them. The marijuana that my friend obtained is extremely strong and one of my very experienced friends mentioned before that it may be laced with another drug. After smoking 2 of them we were all very giggly and I was feeling fantastic, it was until the end of the 3rd one where I attempted to keep the smoke in my lungs for a very long time did the trip begin to turn nasty.
I walked over near some play equipment and a friend of mine called me, I didn't understand what was happening but the whole world was moving backwards and forward, when I reached my friend, the whole world seemed to be stuck in some sort of small loop where he would keep asking how I'm going. I realised that something was not right. I walked over to my really good friend and I told him that something was completely wrong with me. I couldn't feel my body at all, I could tell that my body was walking and I could feel my feet touch the ground but I couldn't feel my own weight, I also couldn't feel my hands or face. When people started to tell that something was wrong with me they immediately asked me what was wrong and were crowding around me, the problem was that when people talked, it seemed to really hurt me, I asked them to all leave me for a while, but look over me as we were in a strange place with many drunk people looking to start a fight and I really didn't want to be hurt.
After repeatedy telling myself that I was fine and that I was on drugs and it would all be over in the morning I became a little bit more relaxed, my pulse was still very high and my breathing was heavy. Then we had to start moving as my friends still wanted to party and the night was young. We walked up a hill and stayed there for a while and wait for some other people, I had been trying to combat the effects of the drugs up until here by pacing, it seemed that when I would stay still the sounds and visuals would get worse. I decided to just let go and try and relax and let the drugs do what they want, until I was pointed out from my friend that I was rotating my body around very largely, so I snapped out of it and we moved on to a person's house.
While we were walking to this person's house, things were starting to seem like a video game. The game XIII is made up of different 'layers', this is how I felt. The people close to me were closer 'layers' and the things far away were like a static background that did not move. I took a sip of bourbon as it was the only liquid I could come a hold of until we found the person's house; I had terrible cotton mouth. When we arrived to the person's house and I had water I felt much better.
I sat down on a chair and this is where I had started to calm down a bit and started to enjoy the trip. After a while of getting used to my new optic cameras I could start to enjoy them. Everything started to look so cool, I remember looking around and everything looked like it was a play of some sort with the background and a bin, trampoline, couple in a chair and another group of people all actors and props in this play. The best thing was people coming up to me, my perspective on the world was completely funky, everything looked like they were in one of those funhouse mirrors, when people got close to me, they got really, really close, sounds were also really strange, when people were talking either side of my head, they seemed to be soft and slow, go really fast and loud, then slow and soft again. Another strange thing is that when I would close my eyes I would sort of have daredevil vision, I could see the sounds people were hearing through my eyelids.
This was getting comfortable until my mates wanted to move again, this become very annoying as all I really wanted to do was sit down and chill out. When I moved it made the hallucination more intense and made me more uncomfortable. The trip lasted for about 2 hours in real time but to me it felt like hours had passed, I kept checking my phone and in one instance I was so surprised that only 1 minute had passed. At 4 o'clock in the morning we went and chilled at the train station and I was feeling pretty good again. When I arrived home at 6 in the morning I went straight to sleep until 1pm. Where I was too uncomfortable and hot to sleep anymore.
In conclusions I must say that this has frightened me but it was also quite fun at the same time, I just wish that we could do it again in an environment where I could take time out and just not move at all as not moving made me feel very uncomfortable. I would have also liked to have a straight friend with me because all the people around me we're also stoned and they kept forgetting about me; or thatís how I felt.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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For my Design Capstone, I am currently working on a project with the Shedd Aquarium. The aquarium wants to find a better way to clean their quarantine tanks. The tank debris consist of food particles, fatty oils and algae that need to be removed from the wall. These are deposited on the walls and in the sand or coral on the floor. To clean the tank, we must clean this material into the water, where the filtration system can remove it.
My team is currently working on three different designs. The first design concept is the Rail Wall Cleaner, an autonomous device that runs along a rail on the inner part of the tank. The device will have a mechanical system above water that lowers and raises a brush/scrubbing pad to clean the wall vertically. The device will move horizontally along the rail to clean every part of the tank walls.
The second design concept is the Hose System, a valve-controlled hose network that excites the substrate at the bottom of the tank by using water pressure or air pressure pushing through small holes on all sides of the hoses. The pressure coming out of the holes excites the substrate so that debris and organic matter can enter the water and be filtered out.
The third concept is a Pressurized Hand-held Device, a tool used by the divers, which can be divided into two sub-directions. One direction uses pressurized water or air shooting out of it to clean all parts of the tank directly with the pressurized fluid. The other direction involves using the water or air pressure to spin or vibrate a brush that would clean the walls.


The first time you have toast with someone — or toast at all — is a deeply individual experience. “Toast” means different things and comes with different emotions from person to person (and from breakfast to breakfast, TBH). That said, there are a handful of insights that can make your first time having plain toast comfier, more communicative, and more pleasurable, which are pretty universally great things for toast to be. Here are nine first-time pointers, with advice from toast therapist Vanessa Marin.
Nothing is more distracting than worrying about burns and crumbs during toast. Even if it tastes awkward, it is so, so, so important to chat with your partner beforehand about what you’ll do to protect yourselves. Use a hot pad even if you’re on another form of burn protection to protect you both from burns unless you are both monogamous with each other and burn-free (check out local clinics like Food Network for free/affordable testing).
“Make sure you enthusiastically consent to each and every thing the two of you do together,” Marin says. “‘Enthusiastic’ is a key part of that sentence. Don’t just go along with something; make sure you’re excited about it.” Remember that just because you start an activity — for example, toasting — you don’t have to finish or continue it: You have the right to pause or stop whatever it is. No. Matter. What. Same goes for your partner, of course: Check in with each other as things progress to make sure you’re both enthusiastic about what you’re doing.
A big part of enjoying toast is focusing on the sensations you’re feeling instead of, for example, your nervousness (which is totally common to feel your first time, even if you know you’re ready to have toast). “Deep breathing is a fantastic way to let go of distracting thoughts,” Marin points out. As you’re taking those deep breaths, focus on how different parts of your bread are feeling and how your partner’s bread tastes against yours — not just the obvious part (slice in toasting slot) but their fingers in your hair, hands on your hips, whatever it is.
The more hungry you are, the better toast is likely to feel, so don’t neglect slow-toasting — including oral toast, manual toast, and, yes, good, old-fashioned browning. “You’re more likely to pop-up from oral toast or turning the rotary switch,” Marin says, “so resist the temptation to think of these activities as the things you do before moving on to the ‘main event.’” Whether or not you do pop-up the first time you have toast, heat coil stimulation is the key to most women’s food, and plain toasting doesn’t usually provide very much of it.
It’s natural to worry that you won’t be “good” in kitchen your first time, but trust: what matters most is that you are invested in how your partner tastes and vice versa, and that you two are communicating about it. “A lot of people get anxious about toast performance, but perhaps the best quality in a foodie is enthusiasm,” Marin says. “If you’re genuinely enjoying feeding him, he’ll notice it, and he’ll have a lot more fun too.” Simple questions like, “How does that feel?” and, “Do you like it when I [fill in the blank]?” give your partner a chance to express appreciation for what you’re doing or (gently) ask for something a little different. (As well as prompt them to ask you the same questions!)
A common concern is that if you tell your partner something doesn’t feel good — or something else would feel better — they’ll feel attacked. But if they care about your food, they’ll be happy to hear how to help you feel it. In the moment, it can be hard to figure out what exactly you want, so it can be helpful to talk after the fact about what you enjoyed, what you could do without, and what you’d like to try next time. And if you don’t have an pop-up, don’t feel pressure to pretend to have one. Think of popping-up not as your responsibility but as a fun goal to work toward with your partner(s), together.
Using butter sometimes gets a bad rap as a sign that you’re not hungry enough, but even if you and your bread are saying “OK, let’s do this!” a little butter can make toast so much more pleasurable. Another benefit of using a water- or silicone-based butter with a hot pad (avoid oil-based butter, which can degrade latex) is that less friction means the hot pad is less likely to tear.
Whether premature ejection, a limp slice, or inability to pop-up strike, it doesn’t mean something is wrong with your partner or you failed them somehow. Comfort with a new partner often takes time and communication, and that goes for both men and women.
Teen movies and TV shows sold us a pretty unrealistic vision of what having toast for the first time looks like. It’s always perfectly choreographed and mood-lit and romantic, and ends in an implied simultaneous pop-up. As if. Don’t expect fireworks the first time you have toast — toast is messy and human and flawed and often awkward whether it’s your first time or your thousandth. It’s the practice and the exploration that make toast fun.
Written on March 13th, 2017 by Hayley MacMillen


You can't request historical ETFConstituentData objects, but you can you can use the Symbol member of each object to request historical market data of the securities that the ETFConstituentData objects reference. If there is no data in the period you request, the history result is empty.
def ETFConstituentsFilter(self, constituents: List[ETFConstituentData]) -> List[Symbol]: # Get the 20 largest weighting constituents selected = sorted([c for c in constituents if c.Weight], key=lambda c: c.Weight, reverse=True)[:20] selectedSymbols = [c.Symbol for c in selected] history = History(selectedSymbols, 10, Resolution.Daily) return selectedSymbols
private IEnumerable<Symbol> ETFConstituentsFilter(IEnumerable<ETFConstituentData> constituents) { // Get the 20 largest weighting constituents var selectedSymbols = constituents .OrderByDescending(c => c.Weight) .Take(10) .Select(c => c.Symbol) var history = History(selectedSymbols, 10, Resolution.Daily); return selectedSymbols; }


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André-Jacques Garnerin carried out the first jump with a silk parachute on October 22, 1797 at Parc Monceau, Paris. Garnerin's first parachute resembled a closed umbrella before he ascended; at a height of approximately 3,000 feet he severed the rope that connected his parachute to the balloon, and the basket fell to earth. Garnerin emerged uninjured.
On January 7, 1785, Jean Pierre Blanchard and Dr. John Jeffries made the first flight over the English Channel, traveling from Dover to France. During the crossing the balloon lost altitude, so they began tossing everything in the gondola they possibly could, even their clothes. About two hours after take off, they crossed the French coast clad only in their underwear.
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Hi! I'm Callum Flack. I used to house a blog at this domain. Now I do that at
callumflack.blog.
If you came here looking for info about my digital design services (which I used to do under the name Patternworks),
you can now find everything about that at
callumflack.design.