THE JUROR A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 3.0 Alternative Scale: *1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 2/2/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:58 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity, sex, nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Demi Moore, Alec Baldwin, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Anne Heche, Tony Lo Bianco, James Gandolfini, Lindsey Crouse Director: Brian Gibson Producers: Irwin Winkler and Rob Cowan Screenplay: Ted Tally based on the novel by George Dawes Green Cinematography: Jamie Anderson Music: James Newton Howard U.S. Distributor: Columbia Pictures
THE JUROR starts in a courtroom in the United States and finishes with a chase through a ruined temple in Guatemala. If you can imagine a screenplay that cobbles together elements of TRIAL BY JURY, THE PELICAN BRIEF, and CONGO, you have a fairly good idea what to expect from this movie. As soon as you think THE JUROR can't get any more silly, it will inevitably prove you wrong.
This is yet another in a *long* line of inane thrillers to pit "ordinary" people against amazingly-intelligent, incredibly-nasty, often-psychotic adversaries. Add THE JUROR to an already overpopulated category that includes THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE, UNLAWFUL ENTRY, PACIFIC HEIGHTS, SINGLE WHITE FEMALE, THE TIE THAT BINDS, and EYE FOR AN EYE. There are three prerequisites this kind of film: the basic storyline must have little or no basis in reality, the main character(s) must be unreasonably virtuous, and the villain must be evil incarnate. THE JUROR follows each of these precepts to the letter.
Get ready for Demi Moore in yet another high-profile, artistically barren motion picture. Unlike DISCLOSURE, however, which was actually enjoyable, THE JUROR is a trial to sit through. The movie would like viewers to believe it has something relevant to say about the ease with which our legal system can be abused, but, in the end, all the posturing about the need for a "reasonable doubt" in criminal cases becomes just another lame plot element. THE JUROR never comes close to making a serious statements about crime or justice. Director Brian Gibson wants thrills and shocks, not potentially thought-provoking questions.
Annie Laird (Moore) is a hard-working single mom who spends all of her spare time caring for her pre-teen son, Oliver (Joseph Gordon- Levitt). She's so ignorant of current events that she becomes an ideal candidate for a juror in the high-profile trial of reputed mob boss Louie Buffano (Tony Lo Bianco). At first, she's excited to be selected, but it doesn't take long for the thrill to turn to terror. The evidence against Louie, which includes a tape recorded conversation, is overwhelming, but the mob isn't worried. Their best man, the Teacher (Alec Baldwin), is on the job. He singles out Annie as his target and makes her an offer she can't refuse: vote "not guilty" or both she and her son will suffer the consequences.
If this plot sounds familiar, that's because it's a retread of 1994's TRIAL BY JURY, another horrible courtroom thriller about jury tampering. To differentiate this movie from the earlier one, THE JUROR (based on the best-selling novel by George Dawes Green) has expanded beyond the trial, resulting in an increasingly-ridiculous series of plot twists that climax in a crumbling temple deep in the heart of a Guatemalan jungle. It's like a bad John Grisham plot -- lots of danger and running around, little of which ultimately means anything.
For the most part, the acting is surprisingly good for this kind of formula motion picture. Demi Moore is the lone exception -- it's rare that she's believable for more than part of a scene.  Supporting players Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Anne Heche, and James Gandolfini all do solid, if unspectacular, jobs.
However, no number of competent performances can save THE JUROR. The painfully obvious storyline is what sinks this movie, and even the most accomplished cast couldn't have done much more with the material.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


FINE
ANCE
HOME
LOGIN
REGISTER
SET GOALS
MANAGE EXPENSES
REPORTS
My Expenses
How much have you spent?
This is the calculation of the expenses.
Groceries
Food
Transport
Shopping
Entertainment
Other
Add New
Update
Date
Category
Price
Action
Calculate Total
Username
User account
Follow Me
Some text..


Anagrams
In this assignment, you will solve the combinatorial problem of finding all the anagrams of a sentence using the Scala Collections API and for-comprehensions.
You are encouraged to look at the Scala API documentation while solving this exercise, which can be found here:
http://www.scala-lang.org/api/current/index.html
Note that Scala uses the `String` from Java, therefore the documentation for strings has to be looked up in the Javadoc API:
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/lang/String.html The problem
An anagram of a word is a rearrangement of its letters such that a word with a different meaning is formed. For example, if we rearrange the letters of the word `Elvis` we can obtain the word `lives`, which is one of its anagrams.
In a similar way, an anagram of a sentence is a rearrangement of all the characters in the sentence such that a new sentence is formed. The new sentence consists of meaningful words, the number of which may or may not correspond to the number of words in the original sentence. For example, the sentence:
I love you
is an anagram of the sentence:
You olive
In this exercise, we will consider permutations of words anagrams of the sentence. In the above example:
You I love
is considered a separate anagram.
When producing anagrams, we will ignore character casing and punctuation characters.
Your ultimate goal is to implement a method `sentenceAnagrams`, which, given a list of words representing a sentence, finds all the anagrams of that sentence. Note that we used the term meaningful in defining what anagrams are. You will be given a dictionary, i.e. a list of words indicating words that have a meaning.
Here is the general idea. We will transform the characters of the sentence into a list saying how often each character appears. We will call this list the occurrence list. To find anagrams of a word we will find all the words from the dictionary which have the same occurrence list. Finding an anagram of a sentence is slightly more difficult. We will transform the sentence into its occurrence list, then try to extract any subset of characters from it to see if we can form any meaningful words. From the remaining characters we will solve the problem recursively and then combine all the meaningful words we have found with the recursive solution.
Let's apply this idea to our example, the sentence `You olive`. Lets represent this sentence as an occurrence list of characters `eiloouvy`. We start by subtracting some subset of the characters, say `i`. We are left with the characters `eloouvy`.
Looking into the dictionary we see that `i` corresponds to word `I` in the English language, so we found one meaningful word. We now solve the problem recursively for the rest of the characters `eloouvy` and obtain a list of solutions `List(List(love, you), List(you, love))`. We can combine`I` with that list to obtain sentences `I love you` and `I you love`, which are both valid anagrams. Representation
We represent the words of a sentence with the `String` data type:
type Word = String
Words contain lowercase and uppercase characters, and no whitespace, punctuation or other special characters.
Since we are ignoring the punctuation characters of the sentence as well as the whitespace characters, we will represent sentences as lists of words:
type Sentence = List[Word]
We mentioned previously that we will transform words and sentences into occurrence lists. We represent the occurrence lists as sorted lists of character and integers pairs:
type Occurrences = List[(Char, Int)]
The list should be sorted by the characters in an ascending order. Since we ignore the character casing, all the characters in the occurrence list have to be lowercase. The integer in each pair denotes how often the character appears in a particular word or a sentence. This integer must be positive. Note that positive also means non-zero – characters that do not appear in the sentence do not appear in the occurrence list either.
Finally, the dictionary of all the meaningful English words is represented as a `List` of words:
val dictionary: List[Word] = loadDictionary
The dictionary already exists for this exercise and is loaded for you using the `loadDictionary` utility method. Computing Occurrence Lists
The `groupBy` method takes a function mapping an element of a collection to a key of some other type, and produces a `Map` of keys and collections of elements which mapped to the same key. This method groups the elements, hence its name.
Here is one example:
List("Every", "student", "likes", "Scala").groupBy((element: String) => element.length)
produces:
Map(
5 -> List("Every", "likes", "Scala"),
7 -> List("student")
)
Above, the key is the `length` of the string and the type of the key is `Int`. Every `String` with the same `length` is grouped under the same key – its `length`.
Here is another example:
List(0, 1, 2, 1, 0).groupBy((element: Int) => element)
produces:
Map(
0 -> List(0, 0),
1 -> List(1, 1),
2 -> List(2)
)
`Map`s provide efficient lookup of all the values mapped to a certain key. Any collection of pairs can be transformed into a `Map` using the `toMap` method. Similarly, any `Map` can be transformed into a `List` of pairs using the `toList` method.
In our case, the collection will be a `Word` (i.e. a `String`) and its elements are characters, so the `groupBy` method takes a function mapping characters into a desired key type.
In the first part of this exercise, we will implement the method `wordOccurrences` which, given a word, produces its occurrence list. In one of the previous exercises, we produced the occurrence list by recursively traversing a list of characters.
This time we will use the `groupBy` method from the Collections API (hint: you may additionally use other methods, such as `map` and `toList`).
def wordOccurrences(w: Word): Occurrences
Next, we implement another version of the method for entire sentences. We can concatenate the words of the sentence into a single word and then reuse the method `wordOccurrences` that we already have.
def sentenceOccurrences(s: Sentence): Occurrences
Computing Anagrams of a Word
To compute the anagrams of a word, we use the simple observation that all the anagrams of a word have the same occurrence list. To allow efficient lookup of all the words with the same occurrence list, we will have to group the words of the dictionary according to their occurrence lists.
lazy val dictionaryByOccurrences: Map[Occurrences, List[Word]]
We then implement the method `wordAnagrams` which returns the list of anagrams of a single word:
def wordAnagrams(word: Word): List[Word]
Computing Subsets of a Set
To compute all the anagrams of a sentence, we will need a helper method which, given an occurrence list, produces all the subsets of that occurrence list.
def combinations(occurrences: Occurrences): List[Occurrences]
The `combinations` method should return all possible ways in which we can pick a subset of characters from `occurrences`. For example, given the occurrence list:
List(('a', 2), ('b', 2))
the list of all subsets is:
List(
List(),
List(('a', 1)),
List(('a', 2)),
List(('b', 1)),
List(('a', 1), ('b', 1)),
List(('a', 2), ('b', 1)),
List(('b', 2)),
List(('a', 1), ('b', 2)),
List(('a', 2), ('b', 2))
)
The order in which you return the subsets does not matter as long as they are all included. Note that there is only one subset of an empty occurrence list, and that is the empty occurrence list itself.
Hint: investigate how you can use for-comprehensions to implement parts of this method. Computing Anagrams of a Sentence
We now implement another helper method called `subtract` which, given two occurrence lists `x` and `y`, subtracts the frequencies of the occurrence list `y` from the frequencies of the occurrence list `x`:
def subtract(x: Occurrences, y: Occurrences): Occurrences
For example, given two occurrence lists for words `lard` and `r`:
val x = List(('a', 1), ('d', 1), ('l', 1), ('r', 1))
val y = List(('r', 1))
the `subtract(x, y)` is `List(('a', 1), ('d', 1), ('l', 1))`.
The precondition for the `subtract` method is that the occurrence list `y` is a subset of the occurrence list `x` – if the list `y` has some character then the frequency of that character in `x` must be greater or equal than the frequency of that character in `y`.
When implementing `subtract` you can assume that `y` is a subset of `x`.
Hint: you can use `foldLeft`, and `-`, `apply` and `updated` operations on `Map`.
Now we can finally implement our `sentenceAnagrams` method for sequences.
def sentenceAnagrams(sentence: Sentence): List[Sentence]
Note that the anagram of the empty sentence is the empty sentence itself.
Hint: First of all, think about the recursive structure of the problem: what is the base case, and how should the result of a recursive invocation be integrated in each iteration? Also, using for-comprehensions helps in finding an elegant implementation for this method.
Test the `sentenceAnagrams` method on short sentences, no more than 10 characters. The combinations space gets huge very quickly as your sentence gets longer, so the program may run for a very long time. However for sentences such as `Linux rulez`, `I love you` or `Mickey Mouse` the program should end fairly quickly – there are not many other ways to say these things. Further Improvement (Optional)
This part is optional and is not part of an assignment, nor will be graded. You may skip this part freely.
The solution with enlisting all the combinations was concise, but it was not very efficient. The problem is that we have recomputed some anagrams more than once when recursively solving the problem. Think about a concrete example and a situation where you compute the anagrams of the same subset of an occurrence list multiple times.
One way to improve the performance is to save the results obtained the first time when you compute the anagrams for an occurence list, and use the stored result if you need the same result a second time. Try to write a new method `sentenceAnagramsMemo` which does this.


30 Seconds of Knowledge
Become a
better Developer
,one
New Tab
at a time.
6
Categories
500+
Snippets
Dark
&
Light
Theme
Save
Snippets
Copy/Paste
& CodePen Preview
Customizable
Add to Chrome
Github


Demo - (30 day free trial)
To receive a working demo of the P2000 program, simply send a request by email to:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When making a request, please use your company email and include your company name, address, and website.
Live online meeting and demonsration:
Contact our office to schedule a live online demonstration of our Advanced P2000-MT product offerings.
This is absolutely the best and fastest way to get a complete overview of the program features.
It only takes 1 hour.
We will be glad to discuss your specific needs to see if we have the solution that you are looking for.
Pricing
Why spend a fortune on expensive complicated systems that are not easily adaptable to your specific needs.
Using Microsoft Access as a front-end operating system means that you have full control and flexibility.
The P2000 program integrates easily with other software programs.
Create new forms and reports as you need them.
Expand your operating system anyway you choose.
Starting as low as $1895, the P2000 is the perfect low cost solution for small to mid size engineering and manufacturing companies.
Contact our office for complete option and pricing information.
Contact us for Complete pricing Information »


AP Top Strange News at 7:03 a.m. EST
Dog befriends baby giraffe after abandoned in South Africa
Ruff ride: Florida dog bumps car into motion, gets solo trip
Alaska man arrested after drugs found in spoiled goat guts
Police: $1M in diamonds taken during Maui Halloween heist
The search is on for a red panda that escaped a French zoo
Deer with snout stuck in Halloween bucket is rescued
Snow-like hail in Phoenix-area desert caps days of storms
Medical examiner's macabre humor leads to complaint
Bah humbug! North Pole lacks enough ice for sculptures
Illinois officer fined $350 for illegally parking patrol car
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Katie McGlynn's incredible transformation since leaving Coronation Street leaves viewers gobsmacked
Recently, Corrie viewers have tragically seen Sinead Tinker exit the long-running ITV1 soap after being diagnosed with terminal cancer
by James Rodger, Charlotte Hadfield, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistA recently departed Coronation Street star has stunned fans with a radical transformation.
Recently, Corrie viewers have tragically seen Sinead Tinker exit the long-running ITV1 soap.
Sinead, who was married to Daniel Osborne, tragically died after being diagnosed with terminal cancer.
Her death has sparked an outpouring of grief on the cobbles, as actress Katie McGlynn moves on to pastures new.
This weekend, the 26-year-old actress flaunted her new look as she donned a golden dress while partying.
Katie attended Loose Women panelist Denise Welch's annual charity ball last night and called the gown the "dress of dreams", reports the Liverpool Echo.
She posed for pictures with her friends Lee Bennett and former Corrie co-star Alexandra Mardell who plays Emma Brooker in the soap.
Since leaving the soap, Katie has been hitting the gym and has been sharing constant updates about the progress of her fitness regime with her Instagram followers.
After posting pictures at the charity event last night, Katie's followers were quick to tell her how beautiful she looked.
One fan, ja.ckie4967, said: "You look amazing."
While another, roxlleen, said: "You look beautiful!"
Adelewht said: "Absolutely stunning."
The charity ball on Saturday, November 17, was the 19th annual ball for The Gem Appeal - a charity which raises money to research treatments into life threatening genetic and metabolic disorders.
At the event which was hosted by TV presenter Kate Thornton at the Principal Hotel, Loose Women star Denise was also joined by her co-stars Saira Khan, Nadia Sawalha, Jane Moore and Andrea McLean.ee


Mining Engine¶
This is the main driver for connecting a site and gathering information in a centaurminer.PageLocations
object.
-
class
centaurminer.
MiningEngine
(site_locations: centaurminer.DOM_elements.PageLocations, driver_path=None, headless=True)¶ A simple mining engine to gather information from article-hosting websites.
The locations in the DOM for each element are given by a PageLocations object in the constructor. This class then uses those instructions to gather the info.
To give instructions to mine data for a location stored in
PageLocations.xyz
, you should create/override theget_xyz()
function, like so:def get_xyz(self, element): ''' Short description Arguments --------- element: :class:`centaurminer.Element` Location of the given element in the page. ''' # Add instructions here, using self.wd and self.get # Below is equivalent to what happens without this override function return self.get(element)
- Parameters
site_locations (
centaurMiner.PageLocations
) – A class reference to a subclass ofcentaurMiner.PageLocations
.driver_path (str, optional) – The location of your webdriver. If this is not specified, one will be installed/cached automatically.
headless (bool, optional) – If False, the webdriver will open a GUI as it performs its tasks. Defaults to True (no GUI).
-
site
¶ Stores the location of the elements you want to extract information from.
- Type
-
wd
¶ The webdriver used to connect to and collect DOM elements from the URL you specify.
- Type
selenium.webdriver
-
results
¶ Storage dictionary for the results from data gathering.
- Type
dict
-
gather
(url)¶ Gather the information denoted in self.site from a single page.
Arguments:
url: (string) URL for the site you want to mine data from.
-
get
(element, several=False)¶ Default method for extracting an element from the page.
Handles errors gracefully and waits for the element to become visible before grabbing it. When creating custom
get_*****
functions, use this function to grab the data from the element, before doing additional processing on it.- Parameters
element (
centaurminer.Element
) – The location of the element to mine data from.several (Boolean) –
Use to indicate that we should get all elements of this type, instead of the first one on the page.
Note
You should only use
several=True
in a customget_*
method, so you can do more processing after getting this list of elements.
Override for author collection instructions.
Simply gets the list of authors and joins them together, using
TagList()
- Parameters
element (
centaurminer.Element
) – The location of the element to mine data from - in this case, it’s several elements located with the same identifier.


| slice {dplyr} | R Documentation |
slice()
lets you index rows by their (integer) locations. It allows you
to select, remove, and duplicate rows. It is accompanied by a number of
helpers for common use cases:
slice_head()
and slice_tail()
select the first or last rows.
slice_sample()
randomly selects rows.
slice_min()
and slice_max()
select rows with highest or lowest values
of a variable.
If .data
is a grouped_df, the operation will be performed on each group,
so that (e.g.) slice_head(df, n = 5)
will select the first five rows in
each group.
slice(.data, ..., .preserve = FALSE) slice_head(.data, ..., n, prop) slice_tail(.data, ..., n, prop) slice_min(.data, order_by, ..., n, prop, with_ties = TRUE) slice_max(.data, order_by, ..., n, prop, with_ties = TRUE) slice_sample(.data, ..., n, prop, weight_by = NULL, replace = FALSE)
.data |
A data frame, data frame extension (e.g. a tibble), or a lazy data frame (e.g. from dbplyr or dtplyr). See Methods, below, for more details. |
... |
For Provide either positive values to keep, or negative values to drop. The values provided must be either all positive or all negative. Indices beyond the number of rows in the input are silently ignored. For |
.preserve |
Relevant when the |
n, prop |
Provide either If |
order_by |
Variable or function of variables to order by. |
with_ties |
Should ties be kept together? The default, |
weight_by |
Sampling weights. This must evaluate to a vector of non-negative numbers the same length as the input. Weights are automatically standardised to sum to 1. |
replace |
Should sampling be performed with ( |
Slice does not work with relational databases because they have no
intrinsic notion of row order. If you want to perform the equivalent
operation, use filter()
and row_number()
.
An object of the same type as .data
. The output has the following
properties:
Each row may appear 0, 1, or many times in the output.
Columns are not modified.
Groups are not modified.
Data frame attributes are preserved.
These function are generics, which means that packages can provide implementations (methods) for other classes. See the documentation of individual methods for extra arguments and differences in behaviour.

Other single table verbs:
arrange()
,
filter()
,
mutate()
,
rename()
,
select()
,
summarise()
mtcars %>% slice(1L) # Similar to tail(mtcars, 1): mtcars %>% slice(n()) mtcars %>% slice(5:n()) # Rows can be dropped with negative indices: slice(mtcars, -(1:4)) # First and last rows based on existing order mtcars %>% slice_head(n = 5) mtcars %>% slice_tail(n = 5) # Rows with minimum and maximum values of a variable mtcars %>% slice_min(mpg, n = 5) mtcars %>% slice_max(mpg, n = 5) # slice_min() and slice_max() may return more rows than requested # in the presence of ties. Use with_ties = FALSE to suppress mtcars %>% slice_min(cyl, n = 1) mtcars %>% slice_min(cyl, n = 1, with_ties = FALSE) # slice_sample() allows you to random select with or without replacement mtcars %>% slice_sample(n = 5) mtcars %>% slice_sample(n = 5, replace = TRUE) # you can optionally weight by a variable - this code weights by the # physical weight of the cars, so heavy cars are more likely to get # selected mtcars %>% slice_sample(weight_by = wt, n = 5) # Group wise operation ---------------------------------------- df <- tibble( group = rep(c("a", "b", "c"), c(1, 2, 4)), x = runif(7) ) # All slice helpers operate per group, silently truncating to the group # size, so the following code works without error df %>% group_by(group) %>% slice_head(n = 2) # When specifying the proportion of rows to include non-integer sizes # are rounded down, so group a gets 0 rows df %>% group_by(group) %>% slice_head(prop = 0.5) # Filter equivalents -------------------------------------------- # slice() expressions can often be written to use `filter()` and # `row_number()`, which can also be translated to SQL. For many databases, # you'll need to supply an explicit variable to use to compute the row number. filter(mtcars, row_number() == 1L) filter(mtcars, row_number() == n()) filter(mtcars, between(row_number(), 5, n()))


AMD’s debut third-gen Threadripper chips will be released on November 25th
Alongside the Ryzen 9 3950X
by Jon PorterAMD has announced its first two third-generation Ryzen Threadripper processors: the $1,399 Threadripper 3960X and the $1,999 Threadripper 3970X. Both processors feature higher clock speeds and more PCIe lanes than their second-generation predecessors, and they also support PCIe version 4.0. You’ll be able to get your hands on the new chips on November 25th when AMD has also announced that it’ll be launching its mainstream AM4 flagship: the 16-core, 32-thread Ryzen 9 3950X.
You can see how the specs of the new Threadripper processors compare to the previous generation below, but outside of these, there are a couple of other improvements. Both chips are built using AMD’s 7nm Zen 2 microarchitecture, and they feature a total of 72 usable PCIe 4.0 lanes. They also use AMD’s new TRX40 platform and sTRX4 socket, a change that AMD says was necessary in part because of the number of PCIe lanes between the processor and the chipset has doubled from four to eight.
Threadripper 3rd-gen comparison
| Threadripper Processor | 2920X | 2950X | 2970WX | 2990WX | 3960X | 3970X |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cores | 12 | 16 | 24 | 32 | 24 | 32 |
| Threads | 24 | 32 | 48 | 64 | 48 | 64 |
| Base | 3.5 GHz | 3.5 GHz | 3.0 GHz | 3.0 GHz | 3.8 GHz | 3.7 GHz |
| Boost | 4.3 GHz | 4.4 GHz | 4.2 GHz | 4.2 GHz | 4.5 GHz | 4.5 GHz |
| Cache | 38MB | 40MB | 76MB | 80MB | 140MB | 144MB |
| Price | $649 | $899 | $1,299 | $1,799 | $1,399 | $1,999 |
| Threadripper Processor | 2920X | 2950X | 2970WX | 2990WX | 3960X | 3970X |
A step down from the Threadripper lineup is the 3950X, which finally has a release date after being announced back in June. This chip has the highest number of cores and threads out of AMD’s mainstream AM4 socket CPU lineup, but it also has the highest single-thread performance, which AMD says should make it the best gaming performer in the lineup. Sure, the $749 3950X’s single-thread performance is only 1 percent better than the $499 Ryzen 3900X, but it’s also got four more cores to boot.
Along with a release date for the flagship AM4 chip, AMD has also announced a new eco-mode feature for the processor, which allows you to run it at a lower power level and with lower power consumption if you need lots of cores but you’d prefer lower temperatures to higher performance. Along with the 3950X, AMD says that eco-mode will be available on all third-generation chips from Ryzen 5 upwards.
Finally, at the other end of the spectrum, AMD has also announced a new $49 budget CPU, the AMD Athlon 3000G. Compared to the high end of AMD’s lineup, the chip’s 2 cores and 4 threads sound absolutely tiny, but AMD says the chip is unlocked and ready to be overclocked, so you should be able to squeeze a little more power out of it with the right hardware. The new budget chip will be available on November 19th.


Sadio Mane taken off early for Senegal, but only as a precaution
by Ste CarsonSadio Mane was unable to finish Senegal’s game against Eswatini as he had picked up a booking and his team can’t afford to lose him for their next game.
It goes without saying that the Liverpool star is Senegal’s most important player – if they’re in need of a goal, then it’s often Sadio that they’ll look to.
The forward was removed from play at half-time because he was visibly upset after being booked, and there was a fear among the Senegal bench that he may get sent off.
A red card would obviously mean a suspension, and it would be detrimental for the team if they were to lose Mane for that long.
Some Liverpool fans on social media were concerned that the winger may have been taken off because of an injury. There isn’t much English coverage of the Africa Cup of Nations so there was some confusion.
We’re happy enough to confirm that Mane wasn’t removed from play because of an injury, and it was simply because of a risk of suspension.


It's been raining and hovering around 40°F for the past two weeks straight here in Portland. As a result, my trusted land yacht (RV) has faced the plight of condensation in all its orifices. And so, I figured, my wet carpet must surely be a result of it raining inside, right?
Wrong.
 I'd impressed myself countless times with my seeming natural handyman talent (this kid deals in bits and bytes typically), but this one was too much stress for me to handle.
My trusty Craigslist contractor came to the rescue, but had a caveat: The carpets needed to be ripped out. With that much water seeping through to the subfloor, chances of salvaging the wood below with the carpets in place were slim. And so, reluctantly, I started the process I had hoped to put off until I reached sunnier pastures. It was time to go bamboo.
At the inception of my grand lifestyle experiment, I decided I wanted to remodel most of my RV with gorgeous hardwoods from Bamboo Revolution. Their work is most prominent in the interior of Coava Roasters, with which they happen to share a space. When I saw it, I fell in love.
The installation is still a work in progress, but I have a hunch the improvement will be night and day. I don't know what kind of masochist wants carpet installed in their home, but I'm glad to make a swift exit from that club.


SalStocks
Home/Search
Favorites
Portfolio
Login/Sign Up
You have been logged out.
Login
Username
Username
Password
Password
Sign In
Sign Up
Email
Email
Username
Username
Password
Password
I have read and agree to all terms and conditions of SalStocks.
Create Account
There was an error.


|
Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
|
The definition of the CHIP Key identifier. This class contains key types, key flags, key ID fields definition, and API functions. More...
#include <lib/core/CHIPKeyIds.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | { kType_None = 0x00000000, kType_General = 0x00001000, kType_Session = 0x00002000, kType_AppStaticKey = 0x00004000, kType_AppRotatingKey = kType_AppStaticKey | kTypeModifier_IncorporatesEpochKey, kType_AppRootKey = 0x00010000, kType_AppEpochKey = 0x00020000 | kTypeModifier_IncorporatesEpochKey, kType_AppGroupMasterKey = 0x00030000, kType_AppIntermediateKey = kType_AppRootKey | kTypeModifier_IncorporatesEpochKey, kNone = kType_None | 0x0000, kFabricSecret = kType_General | 0x0001, kFabricRootKey = kType_AppRootKey | (0 << kShift_RootKeyNumber), kClientRootKey = kType_AppRootKey | (1 << kShift_RootKeyNumber), kServiceRootKey = kType_AppRootKey | (2 << kShift_RootKeyNumber), kKeyNumber_Max = kMask_KeyNumber, kRootKeyNumber_Max = (kMask_RootKeyNumber >> kShift_RootKeyNumber), kEpochKeyNumber_Max = (kMask_EpochKeyNumber >> kShift_EpochKeyNumber), kGroupLocalNumber_Max = (kMask_GroupLocalNumber >> kShift_GroupLocalNumber) } |
| Public CHIP key ID fields, flags, and types. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static uint32_t | GetType (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get CHIP key type of the specified key ID. More... | |
| static bool | IsGeneralKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of a general type. More... | |
| static bool | IsSessionKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of a session type. More... | |
| static bool | IsAppStaticKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application static type. More... | |
| static bool | IsAppRotatingKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application rotating type. More... | |
| static bool | IsAppGroupKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID belongs to one of the application group key types (static or rotating). More... | |
| static bool | IsAppRootKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application root key type. More... | |
| static bool | IsAppEpochKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application epoch key type. More... | |
| static bool | IsAppGroupMasterKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application group master key type. More... | |
| static uint16_t | MakeSessionKeyId (uint16_t sessionKeyNumber) |
| Construct session key ID given session key number. More... | |
| static uint16_t | MakeGeneralKeyId (uint16_t generalKeyNumber) |
| Construct general key ID given general key number. More... | |
| static uint32_t | GetRootKeyId (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get application group root key ID that was used to derive specified application key. More... | |
| static uint32_t | GetEpochKeyId (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get application group epoch key ID that was used to derive specified application key. More... | |
| static uint32_t | GetAppGroupMasterKeyId (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get application group master key ID that was used to derive specified application key. More... | |
| static uint8_t | GetRootKeyNumber (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get application group root key number that was used to derive specified application key. More... | |
| static uint8_t | GetEpochKeyNumber (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get application group epoch key number that was used to derive specified application key. More... | |
| static uint8_t | GetAppGroupLocalNumber (uint32_t keyId) |
| Get application group local number that was used to derive specified application key. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeRootKeyId (uint8_t rootKeyNumber) |
| Construct application group root key ID given root key number. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeEpochKeyId (uint8_t epochKeyNumber) |
| Construct application group root key ID given epoch key number. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeAppGroupMasterKeyId (uint8_t appGroupLocalNumber) |
| Construct application group master key ID given application group local number. More... | |
| static uint32_t | ConvertToCurrentAppKeyId (uint32_t keyId) |
| Convert application group key ID to application current key ID. More... | |
| static bool | IncorporatesEpochKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified application group key ID incorporates epoch key. More... | |
| static bool | UsesCurrentEpochKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified application group key ID uses "current" epoch key. More... | |
| static bool | IncorporatesRootKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified application group key ID incorporates root key. More... | |
| static bool | IncorporatesAppGroupMasterKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether the specified application group key ID incorporates group master key. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeAppKeyId (uint32_t keyType, uint32_t rootKeyId, uint32_t epochKeyId, uint32_t appGroupMasterKeyId, bool useCurrentEpochKey) |
| Construct application group key ID given constituent key IDs and other information. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeAppIntermediateKeyId (uint32_t rootKeyId, uint32_t epochKeyId, bool useCurrentEpochKey) |
| Construct application intermediate key ID given constituent key IDs. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeAppRotatingKeyId (uint32_t rootKeyId, uint32_t epochKeyId, uint32_t appGroupMasterKeyId, bool useCurrentEpochKey) |
| Construct application rotating key ID given constituent key IDs and other information. More... | |
| static uint32_t | MakeAppStaticKeyId (uint32_t rootKeyId, uint32_t appGroupMasterKeyId) |
| Construct application static key ID given constituent key IDs. More... | |
| static uint32_t | ConvertToStaticAppKeyId (uint32_t keyId) |
| Convert application key ID to application static key ID. More... | |
| static uint32_t | UpdateEpochKeyId (uint32_t keyId, uint32_t epochKeyId) |
| Update application group key ID with new epoch key number. More... | |
| static bool | IsValidKeyId (uint32_t keyId) |
| Determine whether key identifier has valid (legal) value. More... | |
| static bool | IsMessageEncryptionKeyId (uint32_t keyId, bool allowLogicalKeys=true) |
| Determine whether a given key ID identifies a key that is suitable for CHIP message encryption. More... | |
| static bool | IsSameKeyOrGroup (uint32_t keyId1, uint32_t keyId2) |
| Determines whether two key IDs identify the same key, or in the case of rotating keys, the same group of keys independent of any particular epoch. More... | |
| static const char * | DescribeKey (uint32_t keyId) |
| Decode a CHIP key identifier with a descriptive string. More... | |
The definition of the CHIP Key identifier. This class contains key types, key flags, key ID fields definition, and API functions.
| anonymous enum |
Public CHIP key ID fields, flags, and types.
|
inlinestatic |
Convert application group key ID to application current key ID.
| [in] | keyId | Application key ID. |
|
static |
Convert application key ID to application static key ID.
| [in] | keyId | Application key ID. |
|
static |
Decode a CHIP key identifier with a descriptive string.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key ID to decode and for which to return a descriptive string. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get application group local number that was used to derive specified application key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get application group master key ID that was used to derive specified application key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get application group epoch key ID that was used to derive specified application key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get application group epoch key number that was used to derive specified application key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get application group root key ID that was used to derive specified application key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get application group root key number that was used to derive specified application key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Get CHIP key type of the specified key ID.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
static |
Determine whether the specified application group key ID incorporates group master key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified application group key ID incorporates epoch key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
static |
Determine whether the specified application group key ID incorporates root key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application epoch key type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
static |
Determine whether the specified key ID belongs to one of the application group key types (static or rotating).
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application group master key type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application root key type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application rotating type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of an application static type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of a general type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
static |
Determine whether a given key ID identifies a key that is suitable for CHIP message encryption.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key ID. |
| [in] | allowLogicalKeys | Specifies whether logical keys IDs (such as the "current" rotating key) should be considered suitable for message encryption. |
|
static |
Determines whether two key IDs identify the same key, or in the case of rotating keys, the same group of keys independent of any particular epoch.
| [in] | keyId1 | The first key ID to test. |
| [in] | keyId2 | The second key ID to test. |
|
inlinestatic |
Determine whether the specified key ID is of a session type.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key identifier. |
|
static |
Determine whether key identifier has valid (legal) value.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP key ID. |
|
inlinestatic |
Construct application group master key ID given application group local number.
| [in] | appGroupLocalNumber | Application group local number. |
|
static |
Construct application intermediate key ID given constituent key IDs.
| [in] | rootKeyId | Root key ID used to derive application intermediate key. |
| [in] | epochKeyId | Epoch key ID used to derive application intermediate key. |
| [in] | useCurrentEpochKey | A boolean flag that indicates if key should be derived using "current" epoch key. |
|
static |
Construct application group key ID given constituent key IDs and other information.
| [in] | keyType | Derived application group key type. |
| [in] | rootKeyId | Root key ID used to derive application group key. |
| [in] | epochKeyId | Epoch key ID used to derive application group key. |
| [in] | appGroupMasterKeyId | Application group master key ID used to derive application group key. |
| [in] | useCurrentEpochKey | A boolean flag that indicates if key should be derived using "current" epoch key. |
|
static |
Construct application rotating key ID given constituent key IDs and other information.
| [in] | rootKeyId | Root key ID used to derive application rotating key. |
| [in] | epochKeyId | Epoch key ID used to derive application rotating key. |
| [in] | appGroupMasterKeyId | Application group master key ID used to derive application rotating key. |
| [in] | useCurrentEpochKey | A boolean flag that indicates if key should be derived using "current" epoch key. |
|
static |
Construct application static key ID given constituent key IDs.
| [in] | rootKeyId | Root key ID used to derive application static key. |
| [in] | appGroupMasterKeyId | Application group master key ID used to derive application static key. |
|
inlinestatic |
Construct application group root key ID given epoch key number.
| [in] | epochKeyNumber | Epoch key number. |
|
inlinestatic |
Construct general key ID given general key number.
| [in] | generalKeyNumber | General key number. |
|
inlinestatic |
Construct application group root key ID given root key number.
| [in] | rootKeyNumber | Root key number. |
|
inlinestatic |
Construct session key ID given session key number.
| [in] | sessionKeyNumber | Session key number. |
|
static |
Update application group key ID with new epoch key number.
| [in] | keyId | Application key ID. |
| [in] | epochKeyId | Epoch key ID, which will be used in construction of the updated application key ID. |
|
static |
Determine whether the specified application group key ID uses "current" epoch key.
| [in] | keyId | CHIP application group key identifier. |


THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This is a film that sneaks up on you. The romance is cute and well written, but it is not actually the main thrust. The real subject is politics, mudslinging and deal-making. It is about a fictional President, but the issues it raises are relevant and timely. It is an enjoyable film, but also more than just a light entertainment. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4)
Just in case you did not notice this film was "Capra-esque," scriptwriter Aaron Sorkin works the term into the dialogue. But even if he had not, there would have been inevitable comparisons to Frank Capra's techniques of pulling the viewer in with one story and then introducing a much more relevant plotline. And this film is in a class with MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON and MEET JOHN DOE. THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT is a bright, witty romantic comedy with really good dialogue, but at the same time it is a statement about politics, and about politicians, some who are idealists and some who are opportunists. This is a film that purrs and a film that has claws--not big ones, but claws nonetheless.
President Andrew Shepherd (played by Michael Douglas) is an idealist and a Democrat with a high approval rating from the American public. Shepherd is a widower with a teenage daughter. He gets along tolerably well with Republicans and with the environmental lobby, treading a path somewhere in between. When he overhears a new environmental lobbyist, Sydney Ellen Wade (Annette Bening), making insulting comments about him he is intrigued by her and invites the flustered woman to be his date for a state dinner. Eventually they are seeing more of each other in spite of warnings from his staff that dating a woman will hurt his approval rating. It soon becomes clear that they are right, as an opponent, Senator Bob Rumson (Richard Dreyfuss) who is adept at political hardball, begins mounting a smear campaign suggesting that Wade is a flag-burner and that she is using sex to sway the President's opinions. The President's interest in Wade is exaggerated into an all-out attack on family values. The President's sagging approval rating forces some hard decisions.
Sorkin's dialogue with Rob Reiner's direction is witty, sharp, and a lot of fun. While the entire course of the President's relationship with Wade is easily predictable, there are some very funny situations built around what would happen if a modern President did decide to date. Reiner's film has the undeniable charm in portraying the President trying to do what seem like simple tasks like ordering flowers and dating. There is a charm in seeing a lobbyist awed and flustered by the attentions of the President. And for a while the film rides on all that charm. But the film does a lot more than that. The film is something of an education in how modern politics works. We see something of the complex deals and strategies which anyone in high political office must contend.
The cast is a bit overpowered with familiar faces in almost every reasonable role. Martin Sheen, Michael J. Fox, and David Paymer are advisors to the President. I was pleased to see Anna Deavere Smith in an important role as the President's press secretary. Smith proved herself to be a first rank character actor with an incredible acting range in her one-woman show "Fires in the Mirror," filmed for PBS. Other familiar faces include Samantha Mathis, John Mahoney, and Nina Siemaszko. Marc Shaiman's score is dignified and sounds Presidential. The photography looks convincingly like it was filmed in the White House, no doubt due in large part to contributions by Industrial Light and Magic.
Like many of the films of Frank Capra, THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT can be seen as a light entertainment and at the same time a somewhat deeper look at the problems in American politics. To balance both as adroitly as it does, I rate it a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


#include <input.h>
Input handling, with SDL. Do not forget to call poll()
Constructor, initialize controls
Destructor, release joysticks
| int Input::getNControllers |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| bool Input::getRunSoft |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Program should step back one level
Set all fire buttons to false
| Control* Input::operator() |
( |
int |
i | ) |
|
|
inline |
Get universal control class
| void Input::poll |
( |
TIME |
delay | ) |
|
| void Input::setDelay |
( |
TIME |
delay | ) |
|
| void Input::setMode |
( |
bool |
m | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set mode: 0: menu, 1: in-game
| void Input::setRun |
( |
bool |
irun | ) |
|
|
inline |
| void Input::setView |
( |
View * |
iView | ) |
|
|
inline |
| void Input::updateJoySticks |
( |
| ) |
|
Update joysticks, search for newly connected
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- layout: post title: Techie Tidbits - Making Life a Little Easier date: '2010-03-18T11:47:00.008Z' author: Darren Bishop tags: - Tidbits modified_time: '2010-09-23T07:28:39.103+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3826577489563855618.post-5310679798698309225 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.darrenbishop.com/2010/03/techie-tidbits-making-life-little.html --- Every now and then I come across a wonderful solution to problems I never really realised I had. I've decided to post them all here so a) I can externalise my memory of them and b) Google can do its thing and share the wonderfulness with those that go looking. I'll try to treat this opening blog as an catalog linking to other posts with the details - enjoy q(^_^)p


Document System Tutorial Part 15 - Schema Form Modifier¶
In this part, we will talk about schema form modifier based on the CreatedBy form filter that checks the admin status of the user and the CreatedBy is not an empty string. If the user is not an admin and the CreatedBy is an empty string, the CreatedBy field will set as Read Only that means it cannot be modified.
Run your application then login using johndoe account.
Click “DOCUMENTS”.
From here, go to your terminal. You will notice that the debug output is 2. This is the UserID of the “johndoe” account. The result was originally came from custom AdminPage function which was discussed in Part 13 tutorial of this application. Now click any existing record that you have in the Document model (e.g. Computer).
In fact that johndoe is not an admin account, we want to set some limitations to the records that johndoe can do such as the CreatedBy field cannot be modified by the user.
In order to do that, we need to use Form Modifier. Form Modifier is a function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a form. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and a copy of the Model that is being rendered and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group).
func(*uadmin.ModelSchema, interface{}, *uadmin.User)
uadmin.ModelSchema has the following fields and their definitions:
Name - The name of the Model
DisplayName - A human readable version of the name of the Model
ModelName - The same as the Name but in small letters.
ModelID - (Data) A place holder to store the primary key of a single row for form processing
Inlines - A list of associated inlines to this model
InlinesData - (Data) A place holder to store the data of the inlines
Fields - A list of uadmin.F type representing the fields of the model
IncludeFormJS - A list of string where you could add URLs to javascript files that uAdmin will run when a form view of this model is rendered
IncludeListJS - A list of string where you could add URLs to javascript files that uAdmin will run when a list view of this model is rendered
FormModifier - A function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a form. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and a copy of the Model that is being rendered and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group).
ListModifier - A function that you could pass that will allow you to modify the schema when rendering a list. It will pass to you the a pointer to the schema so you could modify it and the user access it to be able to customize per user (or per user group).
interface{} is the parameter used to cast or access the model to modify the fields.
uadmin.User has the following fields and their definitions:
Username - The username that you can use in login process and CreatedBy which is a reserved word in uAdmin
FirstName - The given name of the user
LastName - The surname of the user
Password - A secret word or phrase that must be used to gain admission to something. This field is automatically hashed for security protection.
Email - A method of exchanging messages between people using electronic devices.
Active - Checks whether the user is logged in
Admin - Checks whether the user is authorized to access all features in the system
RemoteAccess - Checks whether the user has access to remote devices
UserGroup - Returns the GroupName
UserGroupID - An ID to access the UserGroup
Photo - Profile picture of the user
LastLogin - The date when the user last logged in his account
ExpiresOn - The date when the user account expires
OTPRequired - Checks whether the OTP is Active
OTPSeed - Private field for OTP
Exit your application. Inside the main function, create a Schema Form Modifier that calls the Document model. Place it after the RegisterInlines function.
// Initialize docS variable that calls the document model in the schema
docS := uadmin.Schema["document"]
// FormModifier makes CreatedBy read only if the user is not an admin
// and the CreatedBy is not an empty string.
docS.FormModifier = func(s *uadmin.ModelSchema, m interface{}, u *uadmin.User) {
// Casts an interface to the Document model
d, _ := m.(*models.Document)
// Check whether the user is not an admin and the CreatedBy Field of
// Document model is not an empty string
if !u.Admin && d.CreatedBy != "" {
// Set the CreatedBy Field to read only
s.FieldByName("CreatedBy").ReadOnly = "true"
}
}
// Pass back to the schema of document model
uadmin.Schema["document"] = docS
Now run your application using johndoe account.
Click DOCUMENTS.
Click any existing record that you have in the Document model (e.g. Computer).
In fact that we are using johndoe non-admin account, the CreatedBy field is now set as Read Only that means it cannot be modified.
Click here to view our progress so far.
In the next part, we will discuss about schema list modifier based on the document list filter that checks the admin status of the user. If it is not an admin, what are the models that user can access to.


{% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% extends 'bootstrap/base.html' %} {% block styles %} {{ super () }} {% endblock %} {% block title %}bib-api{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A self-hosted API for accessing library data. Hopefully in near future this is will be obsolete.
This is a example for using the API. With a username and password for a facility it will generate a url with a valid token to get your lent item return dates in a iCal format to use in your calendar software.
{{ wtf.quick_form(form, button_map={'submit': 'primary'}) }}


Netizens notice that Ham So Won and Jin Hua have stopped fighting due to negative netizen comments
by sl278It seems like 'Flavor of Wife' is taking viewer feedback seriously.
The latest episode of the show broadcasted on November 19th shows the couple, for once, not fighting but working through their problems.
Although the two people faced major conflict while they tried to cook a pot of stew, instead of fighting, they started supporting each other and displaying healthy behavior.
Recently, netizens have been calling out the show for "obviously scripted situations."
Check out their changed behavior below.


--- title: "2022" linkTitle: "2022" weight: -99992022 ---
# of Merged PRs reviewed
# of words written in merged PRs
# of Review Comments in merged PRs
# of Pull Requests Merged
Lines of code (delta)
Average PR size (added+changed)
# of comments
# of words (excludes authored)
# of issues closed (excludes authored)


Here's what to expect during our wedding weekend.
We can't wait to celebrate with you!
Zeppelin Station is one of Denver's newest food halls with eight food vendors, retail shops and two cocktail bars.
This is not a hosted event.
Dinner, drinks and dancing will follow our ceremony!
Join us for brunch the morning after our wedding! A little 'hair of the dog' goes a long way.
This is not a hosted event.
We love cheering on the Rockies at Coors Field. Included in your RSVP is an option to let us know if you would like to attend the Rockies Game with us. We will be purchasing group tickets. We do not expect the tickets to be more than $20 each.


The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals are the Blueprint to achieve a better and more Sustainable Future for all. The inception of the SDG Campus club which was based on the Theme of promoting the 17 SDGs of the UN and conducting events/seminars for raising awareness on campus, encompasses all aspects of Societal Development including – Alleviating Poverty, Promoting Healthy Lifestyle, Promoting Sustainable use of Energy and maintaining Proper Hygiene, Women Empowerment, Education for all etc.
SDG Campus Club is the Official Sustainability Club of NIT Rourkela and regularly organizes events in collaboration with other Social Service clubs. Feel free to reach out to us for collaborations and partnerships at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow us on our official Instagaram Handle!!
Clips Handpicked for You from SDG Intl. Film Festival :)
The Global Goals


React-Redux-Enterprise
A React-Redux boilerplate for enterprise web applications.
Materials
This repo is the minimal and extendable setup to start a new enterprise large-scaled project based on React & Redux & RxJS.
- babel: to transpile our ES6-7 code ES5
- documentation.js: to generate docs
- enzyme: as our test util
- eslint: to have linting utility over our code
- jest: as our test framework
- prettier: to apply linting to our code before commits
- react: as our framework
- react-redux: to handle data flow
- react-router: to handle routing
- react-router-redux: to handle routing
- redux: to handle data flow
- redux-observable: to handle async actions
- redux-persist: to have persistent store
- rxjs: to handle observable actions
- styled-components: to style our project
- webpack: as our module bundler
How to start?
- Clone the project
yarn
yarn start
- visit localhost:8080
NOTE:
- To run the server you need to install
http-server-spa
as a global module, or you can implement your own server and point it to the public directory. - You need to install
documentation
as a global module. - All modules used are the latest versions and are implemented according to their respective latest version docs. (as of Oct 2018)
Scripts
yarn build
to make a single production buildyarn dev
to make a single development buildyarn docs
to generate the docsyarn lint
to run the lint checkyarn start
to start the serveryarn test
to run the testsyarn watch
to start watching for file changes
Read On
To read more about this project and to get familiar with the structure and find out the logic behind it, check out the articles on Medium, Quora or LinkedIn
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.


demgtm1
Purpose
Demonstrate EM for GTM.
Synopsis
demgtm1
Description
This script demonstrates the use of the EM
algorithm to fit a one-dimensional GTM to a two-dimensional set of data
using maximum likelihood. The location and spread of the Gaussian kernels
in the data space is shown during training.
See Also
demgtm2
, gtm
, gtmem
, gtmpost
Pages:
Index
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


Page Links: Index Page
| ChristiaanJ 18th Aug 2010, 21:24 permalink Post: 20 |
M2dude,
Re the MEPU at the Le Bourget museum... The story I just got was that it was taken off F-WTSA or F-WTSB at Roissy for a fault and replaced (both 'SA and 'SB operated out of Roissy around '74 / '75 for things like route proving, etc.). It got left on a shelf in a store, and was only discovered again in 2003 during the "big clean-out" and was saved 'in extremis' by somebody who recognised it for what it was, stopped it from being 'binned' and took it over to the museum.
Quote:
So yes, you're right, essentially all of it was "useable" fuel, it did not serve only for the trim.
Quote:
Jock Lowe seems to have stated there is a photo.... and we all still wonder if there is some footage taken from the Lear Jet during the filming of "Airport 79". But none is publicly known to exist ... we just know it's been done! |
||||
| M2dude 21st Aug 2010, 10:47 permalink Post: 44 |
Biggles78
Quote:
The 'normal' T/O CG was 53.5%, but in order to increase fuel weight (and hence range) an extra 'bump' was enabled to allow a max T/O CG of 54%. (CG was indicated on a linear gauge, with forward and aft limit 'bugs' either side of the needle. These bugs would move as a function of Mach and at the lower end of the speed range, A/C weight also). As the A/C accelerated, the limit bugs would move rearwards (with of course the rearward shifting centre of pressure) and so the fuel would be moved from the two front trim tanks 9 & 10 to the rear tank. 11. Once tank 11 reached it's preset limit (around 10 tonnes), the remainder of the 'front' fuel would automatically over-spill into tanks 5 & 7. (Once the fuel panel was set up, the whole process was controlled with a single switch). At Mach 2, the CG would be around 59%, the whole rearwards shift being in the order of 6'. As we said before, the 'final' CG could be tweaked to give us a 1/2 degree down elevon, for minimum drag. I really hope this helps Biggles78. Guys, back to the Airbus thing; My friend ChristiaanJ gave some really accurate insights, (he always does) but there is another legacy that carries on the this day; some of the audio warning tones were COPIED from Concorde into Airbus. (For example, the A/P disconnect audio is identical). I think this is great, and gives 'our' aircraft a lasting everyday legacy. As far as the fly by wire goes, Concorde had a relatively simple analog system, with little or no envelope protection (Except at extreme angles if attack). As has been previously poted before, production series test aircraft 201, F-WTSB, pioneered the use of a sidestick within a new digital fly by wire Controlled Conviguration Vehicle sytem, with envelope protection and attitude rate feedback. (This evolved into the superb system known and loved by the Airbus community). It is a really bizaar twist of fate that the Concorde FBW system has more mechanical similarities to the system used in the B777 than Airbus. (Mechanically similar at the front end, with an electric backdrive system moving the column in A/P mode; Concorde being backdriven by a hydraulic relay jack). As a final piece of irony; the Primary Flight Control Computers on the B777 are designed and built by GEC Marconi Avionics in Rochester Kent, now BAe Systems. This is the same plant where Elliot (becoming Marconi and finally GEC Marconi Avionics) developed and built the UK half of the AFCS computers. Isn't this aviation world strange? Galaxy Flyer Your inputs here are great, and I'm sure appreciated by all. (I assume from your name that you were a C5A pilot. While I was in the RAF on C-130's, our Lockheed rep' used to supply us all with company magazines, that were full of stuff on this new (it was then) giant of the sky. I fell in love with it there and then). Anyway, back to Conc': The decel' positions were carefully worked out and adhered to; the aim was to be subsonic to within (I think) 50 nm of the east coast. I'll wait for one of my Concorde pilot friends to confirm that here, but i think I'm correct. I do have a fond memory of one flight out of JFK; we were temporarily 'held' by Boston ATC to Mach 1.6 (and at around FL440) because of an Air France Concorde heading for JFK. We saw this guy above us, at around FL580 on a near reciprical , doing Mach 2, screaming straight over the top of us. We were excited by this amazing spectacle, and so were the AF crew over the VHF ('you never boomed us, did we boom you?'). But the most excited person of all was this guy in Boston ATC. ('I've never seen anything like it guys, your two blips whistled over each other on my my screen like crazy'). Stliton As far as the F/D noise levels were concerned, once the nose and visor were raised, it was as if someone had switched off the noise . The main source of noise up there was just the equipment cooling, and that was not bad either. It was, in my view, little noisier up than most subsonics. (But not the 744, where you are so far away from all the racket ). Ozgrade3 You're making us blush here; thanks for your comments, I think we are just trying to share some of our experiences (and 'bit's we've picked up over the years). From my perspective, I did write some stuff used by our pilots, AF even got a copy or two I think. Last edited by M2dude; 21st Aug 2010 at 13:01 . Reason: couple of corrections; this guy can't spell |
||||
| ChristiaanJ 20th Sep 2010, 17:06 permalink Post: 426 |
You're right, it was 201 (F-WTSB).
After certification the aircraft was retained for several flight test programmes, not all of them Concorde-related. In this case it was an early trial of the sidestick for the A320. Concorde was already a fly-by-wire aircraft, so it was "relatively" easy to hook a sidestick into the system. Unfortunately, I remember only some of the details... It was only fitted on the left. The righthand side remained fully conventional, and the RH seat pilot acted as the safety pilot.
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
At the time the aircraft were already certified, so it would have meant a MAJOR modification of the flying controls, AND recertification. Also there was no requirement for it... the Concorde flying controls were judged perfectly satisfactory by the pilots.
Quote:
Of course the sidestick would have its own, totally different artificial feel, since the control laws were different. CJ |
||||
| ChristiaanJ 16th Oct 2010, 22:27 permalink Post: 580 |
OK, I see others have already posted answers.
I've carefully avoided looking at them, but I'll might as well plug in mine now.
Quote:
So the questions dealing with the in-service period are totally outside my field of experience... all I can do is guess, in case I saw the answers somewhere. 1) How many Concorde airframes were built? Twenty-two. Two static-test airframes. - One at Toulouse, for purely static tests, and tests such as vibration and flutter. - One at Farnborough, for the long-duration thermal fatigue tests. (A few bits and pieces of the Farnborough test specimen have survived, and can still be seen at the Brooklands museum). Two prototypes (001 and 002) Two pre-production aircraft (01 and 02) Two production aircraft used for certification, that never entered service (201 - F-WTSB and 202 - G-BBDG) Fourteen production aircraft, seven that served with British Airways, seven that served with Air France. 2) As far as the British constructed aircraft went, name the destinations that were served?. Regular flight numbers only, excludes charters etc. Not a clue as to the full list. - Bahrain, obviously. - JFK. - IAD (not sure if that's rated as regular, or only incidental) - Dallas (with Braniff) - Barbados (of course, right until the end) - Sngapore (with Singapore Airlines, and G-BOAD in Singapore Airlines colours on one side) - Sydney (again no idea if that rated as a regular flight or only a few tries) 3) What was the departure time for the ORIGINAL morning LHR-JFK Concorde services? (Not called the BA001 then either). Not a clue either. Vague memory of about 10:00 am which gave you a full working day in New York. 4) Further to question 3 above, what WERE the original flight numbers for the BA001 and BA003? (The morning and evening LHR-JFK services?).. Never flew on them, never had to deal with them. BA174 comes to mind from the depths of my memory, in that case BA003 would have been BA176? 5) There were no less than FORTY SIX fuel pumps on Concorde. What was the breakdown for these? (Clue; don't forget the scavenge pump ) M2dude, I did AFCS, not the fuel system. I believe you, but without pulling out some diagrams I honestly have NO idea. I expect each tank had at least two pumps, which gets me up to 26. Then there were a few emergency pumps for the trim tanks, and I suppose each engine had additional pumps associated with it. Still nowhere near the 46 I need to find..... 6) What airframe had the only TOTALLY unique shape? That would have been my old friend, 01 (G-AXDN), first pre-production aircraft, now at Duxford. It was the first Concorde with the new transparent visor, but it still had the short tail that characterised the prototypes. It was 02 (F-WTSA), the first French pre-production aircraft, that was close to the final shape of the production aircraft. 7) This one is particularly aimed at ChristiaanJ. What was the total number of gyros on the aircraft? Good question.... never counted them all. But I'll try a guess. First a nice one, the SFENA Emergency Standby Artificial Horizon (made by the firm I worked for). Ran off the Emergency Battery Bus via a small independent inverter. And if that failed too, it would still run reliably for several minutes on its own inertia. Next, the rate gyros used by the autostabilisation system ; these measured the angular rate of the aircraft along the three main axes, pitch, roll and yaw. There were six, three each for the two autostab systems. Now the rest.... Each IMU (inertial measurement unit, part of the inertial naviagation system) had three gyros. With three INS on board, that would make nine. Much as I try, I can't remember other ones, so I'll look forward to the final answer. I can imagine the weather radar using an additional gyro for stabilisation, but I never went there. 8) How many wheel brakes? Unless this is a trick question, I would say eight, for each of the main gear wheels. The nose gear did not have any brakes - unless there were some small ones to stop the wheels rotating after retraction of the gear, but not used during landing. 9) What Mach number was automatic engine variable intake control enabled? No idea. Mach 1.0 or thereabouts is my personal guess only. 10) Above each bank of engine instruments were three lights, a blue, a green and an amber. What did they each signify? I know that they each monitored the status of one of the engines, because it was too complex for the pilots to fully monitor all the parameters of all four engines in the short time between start-of-roll and V1... they had too many other things to do. But I don't remember what each light meant, would have to look it up in the manual. 11) At what airfied were the first BA crew base training details held? No idea. Was it Brize Norton, or Casablanca? 12) What LHR runways did Concorde use for landing and take-off? (Trick question, not as obvious as it might seem). No idea. Vague memory of it being systematically the North runway for noise issues. 13) What operator had serious plans to operate Concorde from SNN to JFK in the early 1980's? No idea. 14) What development aircraft did not exceed Mach 2 until fifteen months after her maiden flight? I would expect the obvious answer to be 002. Working up from first flight to Mach 2 was a slow and laborious process, and in the end it was 001 that both flew first, and also went to Mach 2 first. I don't think any of the other aircraft took that long. A I said, I tried to answer all questions "off the top of my head", without looking at any other sources. CJ |
||||
| ChristiaanJ 15th Jan 2011, 16:29 permalink Post: 1104 |
Quote:
F-WTSB (201) was painted in that horrific scheme by students at Toulouse. Since that was in 1989, and 'SB made his last flight in 1985, and was not maintained airworthy, he never flew with that colour scheme.... The 'Pepsi' aircraft was indeed F-BTSD (213), and leased from AF for the occasion. CJ |
||||
| ChristiaanJ 23rd Apr 2011, 22:19 permalink Post: 1322 |
Quote:
I haven't seen any of the detailed (block) diagrams, so I'm not sure at all how the sidestick was "hooked into" the AFCS. Don't forget Concorde already used "electrical flying control signalling" (aka "Fly-By-Wire")., so system integration would have been easier than on some other aircraft. For those unfamiliar with the story... F-WTSB, very late in its career, was used for some flight trials with a sidestick controller fitted to the left-hand position (the right-hand seat controls still being the normal ones,and with the right-hand seat occupied by a 'safety' pilot). The flight test data were later "fed" into the A-320 programme. How much of the "rate" control and other A-320 control logic was already implemented in the test system is unknown, AFAIK .... Would be interesting to know some more about it, I agree! CJ |
||||
| ChristiaanJ 17th Nov 2011, 00:00 permalink Post: 1480 |
Quote:
Quote:
There were two prototypes , 001 and 002 (the ones with the odd porthole visors). There were two preproduction aircraft: 01, the British one, with a full 'look-through' visor' and 02, the French one, the first one that looked like the production model, with both a 'full' visor, and the 'pointy' tail. Then there were two 'near-production' aircraft, that were used for certification, route-proving, and suchlike, but that never entered airline service (201 and 202, now best known as 'F-WTSB' and "Delta-Golf"). And yes, then there were 14 production aircraft, that in the end all made it into service with BA and AF.
Quote:
The '67' figure probably refers only to the version of the 593 engnes for the production aircraft (4x14=56, plus spares), and not to the earlier versions used for development/testing, for the prototypes, the preprods and the cerification aircraft.
Quote:
Funnily enough, there's a current discussion on a French Concorde forum on the same subject, trying to figure out not only exactly how many engines were built, but also the "where are they now?". It would be a nice item to add to the "Concorde Story". We may have to appeal to the RR Historical Trust to open their archives, and tell us exactly how many Olympus 593's were built, and what they can tell us about their history. CJ |
||||
| NHerby 10th Jul 2012, 09:10 permalink Post: 1655 |
@CliveL
Quote:
A few pages earlier on this thread some of you have posted some of their favourite photos of Concorde. Here are very sad, chocking and rare photos: This is 211 (F-BVFD) after "Air France's special treatment" (shame on them). The photos were taken in 1994. More photos of this can be seen here: Maripa : Documentation photographique. To compensate, here's one of my favourite: Most of those photos were taken at Toulouse (we saw a lot from Filton in this thread but very few from France). The caption of the top left picture says it is 102 (F-WTSA) and 201 (F-WTSB) in the background. The image comes from a french website ( Concorde dans la presse de 1965 \xe0 2003 ) gathering hundreds of articles about Concorde. Very interesting but in French only. I particulary like this last serie of photos because it shows the process of a dream turning into reality, the beginning of such a beautiful adventure and the symbol of a time where national pride and technical achievment had more importance and value than the basic investment/profitability ratio that rules the world today! And now, more than 40 years later, not only we are not able to build a SST but we are also not able to make a SST flying again. And this leads to a new question (maybe another 64000$ one): As we can see in those photos and as I have seen in photos from Filton, several pre-production and production airframes were built at the same time. Did the fabrication of pre-production or production a/c had to be stopped at some point to wait for in flight test results? Similar question: did the early flights revealed unforseen problems that needed to be sorted out before the program can move on? |
Page Links: Index Page


Sex Work Can Be Dangerous Work!
Bad Date List Seattle is here to help keep you safe!
What is a bad date?
A "bad date" is an encounter between a sex worker / anyone involved in the sex trade and someone who is violent / abusive in any way. It is also any incident of theft, refusal of payment, threats, rudeness, harassment, aggressive behaviour, etc. A bad date is anything you would want to warn or let others sex workers know about so they can avoid them and stay safe.
How does this system work?
You can use this system to make bad date reports, look up bad date reports, and access resources to help keep you safe and connect you to direct service providers.
How can I make or view a report?
If you would like to reduce the risk of your next date being a bad one, first check the database for a list of offenders by following this link or click "View Report" at the top of this page.
If you have been the victim of a bad date, or know someone who has and would like to add a report to the database, follow this link or click "Make Report" at the top of the page. Any details you have to contribute could help prevent more harm from coming to another person, and is greatly appreciated by all.


This demo illustrates four built-in grid Row Edit Modes. Select the desired edit mode from the popup list below the grid and start to edit a data row by double-tapping a cell or add a new row.
- Inplace – Cell values are edited within the in-line edit row.
- Popup – Cell values are edited via the popup edit form.
- GridArea – Cell values are edited via the edit form displayed in the grid area mode.
- ScreenArea – Cell values are edited via the edit form displayed in the full screen mode.
Row Edit Modes
How to: Implement a Custom Row Edit Form


Celebritites embracing their natural hair! There's nothing ever wrong with that!
Zendaya flaunting her wild beautiful hair to the world. No shame in her game! She does not care how people dislike when she puts her hair, short, braids, or her long faux locs.
Here goes Brandy showing her beautiful poofy hair matching along with her smile.
Nicki has a serious face showing off her long hair, not giving a care in the world, EMPOWERMENT! Go Nicki!
In front of us is the one and only Gabrielle shows off her amazing body along with her hair, so confidently!
Also known as Tiny, here she is after taking a selfie to show off her cute little curls!


Ukraine moving quickly toward new IMF loan program: finance minister
KIEV (Reuters) - Ukraine is moving quickly toward agreeing a new three-year loan program with the International Monetary Fund, Finance Minister Oksana Markarova told reporters on Tuesday, denying suggestions that talks for a new deal had stalled.
Speaking at the same briefing, Prime Minister Oleksiy Honcharuk said the government expected to receive 12 billion hryvnias ($485 million) next year from selling state-owned firms, and that it would do everything to bring down inflation.


CSS by Zack
Zack
3 Links to refrences and at least 8 other CSS commands on ths page
Css referance
W3 schools
Css
Css examples
Css text
Regular paragraph
This is a paragraph with class="ex". This text is blue.
You should try
background-image for a textarea
border-color, border-style, width for a div
list-style-image for
or
lists
z-index for overlapping images


What information do we collect?
We do NOT collect any Personally Identifiable Information (hereafter refferred to as PII) like name, email address etc; if you agree to using Google Analytics, the service tracks and reports web traffic. The IP address (classified as PII under GDPR) is anonymized as soon as web traffic data reaches the Analytics servers and is not exposed.
What do we use your information for?
If you agree to using Google Analytics, we use the statistical data collected to analyze and improve user experience and our content.
How do we protect your information?
We anonymize your PII as soon as possible and We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information.
Do we use cookies?
Yes (Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computers hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the sites or service providers systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information). We use cookies to understand and save your preferences for future visits whether or not you want Google Analytics enabled and compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences.
Third Party disclosure
We use Google Analytics (if you agree to enable it) to analyze and track web traffic, making Google the data processing third party. Google Analytics is not permitted to use the information collected on our behalf except to help us collect and analyze web traffic. Our websites also relies on Google Fonts for providing fonts.
We also use CloudFlare for content delivery network services, DDoS mitigation, Internet security services as a reverse proxy. These third-parties have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these third parties.
Do we disclose any information to outside parties?
We do NOT sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your PII.
California Online Privacy Protection Act
CalOPPA is the first state law in the USA to require commercial websites and online services to post a privacy policy. The law's reach stretches well beyond California to require any person or company in the United States (and conceivably the world) that operates websites collecting Personally Identifiable Information from California consumers to post a conspicuous privacy policy on its website stating exactly the information being collected and those individuals or companies with whom it is being shared.
According to CalOPPA, we agree to the following:
Users can visit our site anonymously.
Once this privacy policy is created, we will add a link to it on our home page or as a minimum, on the first significant page after entering our website.
Our Privacy Policy link includes the word 'Privacy' and can easily be found on the page specified above.
Does our site allow third-party behavioral tracking?
Yes, if the user agrees to enable the use of Google Analytics, we use the same to track and collect web data.
Does our site honour Do Not Track Requests?
Yes, the site does not enable any tracking nor does it prompt user to ask if they would like to enable tracking if a Do Not Track request is sent.
Your Consent
By using our site, you consent to our website's privacy policy.
Changes to our Privacy Policy
If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes on this page (at least 7 days prior to the enforcement), and update the Privacy Policy modification date below.
This policy was last modified on 31/08/2018 (DD/MM/YYYY).
Contact US
If there are any questions, feedback or suggestion regarding this privacy policy and our website, you may contact us using the information below.
Sid-Sun@outlook.com


--- layout: "default" title: "Some Pages Have Affiliate Links" description: You'll occasionally find affiliate links for services and Amazon books related to building and deploying web applications. ---
{{ page.description }}
Technically anyone who posts an Amazon affiliate link must mention that an affiliate link is on the page or it's a violation of their terms and service.
But that's not the main reason I put the notice. I just wanted to be transparent about sometimes sprinkling an affiliate link or 2 around.
Heck no.
For example, I have a link in the footer of this page linking to DigitalOcean. I've used them for literally 5+ years and they are being used to host this site. Using an affiliate link for that helps give hosting credits to my account to offset hosting costs.
Other examples of affiliate links might be linking to Amazon books that guests recommend. These are books that guests have read to help build or deploy their app. Often times it's books I've read or glanced through too because they are good but that's not always the case.
Another example of affiliate links might be guests suppling their own affiliate links to services they've been using for years as part of their text interview. That would be similar to what I did for DigitalOcean, except in this case the guest gets compensated.
You may also find an affiliate link for certain products or services that guests have, such as courses. This won't always be the case but it may happen. This just helps with hosting the site and helping me afford to be able to continue running this site.
The hosting costs will depend on the traffic but the real cost is time. Each podcast episode end-to-end takes 8 hours to produce and each email interview takes about 4 hours and that doesn't count the time to find guests which certainly adds up.
I also have no sponsors or a company backing this project. I'm a self employed freelancer and teacher. This is a passion project of mine. I like hearing how others build and deploy things but the time spent here competes with time I would bill clients and even create new courses.
If you want to read a much longer story about affiliate links, I wrote an article about that on my personal blog.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: My Software on MacUpdate! author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 462 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/10/04/my-software-on-macupdate date: '2006-10-04 14:17:32 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-10-04 14:17:32 +0800' categories: - iSync Siemens Plus tags: [] comments: - id: 316 author: sparrow author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2006-11-18 14:02:44 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-11-18 14:02:44 +0800' content: "本不想留言，不过看了别人的日志又得到了启发总得表示感谢。TKS,i have investigated sth about the iSync!" - id: 317 author: "睿" author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2006-10-05 03:43:57 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-10-05 03:43:57 +0800' content: congratulations! ---


I can't find dist/js/main.js. Remember to build first:
dist/js/main.js
yarn setup yarn build [xdg-]open index.html


I am web developer & programmer from Argentina, living in New Zealand.
I enjoy building everything from small business sites to reach interactive web apps.
I like challenges.
I consider as an important part of my work, the constant training, research of new tools
and technologies necessary to provide a good service, using the best practices.
I have knowledge in most popular programming languages and frameworks like AngularJs, Angular,
ReactJs and NodeJs.
Working for a customer from Netherlands, an SPA web in Angular (v5) focused on the booking of products and services, and the organization of events. With base in Fuse 2, Material and CSS3.
Working for different projects and clients, including Disney and Southwest Airlines, with different frameworks such as AngularJs and ReactJs. And in the creation of a new product for the company, focused on organizational communication, using Angular (v4), Ionic and Electron
Tech Support to differents companies and particular clients, making backups, NAS configuration, networks configurations (LAN & WLAN), remote assistance, data recovery, differents hardware fixes, installing SO and specific software.
Working on computer tech support, home service, computer cleaning, installation of operating systems, specific software, networks configurations (LAN, WLAN, Point-to-point). Desktop, notebooks and printers repairs.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors, taking some "Mates" in the park, hiking, trekking, and my favourite: mountain biking.
When forced indoors, I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements, mainly in the front-end web development world. I also like to see some series of action, comedy and why not some of animation.
The main idea of the app is to help maintain control over general and private expenses, whether from a family group, flatmates or just a bbq among friends.
Create your group expenses on your mobile during your group activity, you and any member of the group can add new expenses.
All members can check on real time the new groups and expenses, checking who pay-how much-who should pay to whom.
You also can check all your debts sorted by groups and pay each one.


today is your birthday so this is a web for your 22nd birthday
I WILL SHOW YOU SOMETHING YOU DON'T KNOW
HOW CUTE YOU ARE
HOW FUNNY YOU ARE
HOW LUCKY I AM
Message from me
I hope you like what i do for you even if it's like i make it difficult but i just wanna make something speacial for my speacial one All i want to tell you is very simple HAPPY BIRTHDAY NA LUF YA "remember that you are speacial"
vill rodrin
the person who want to see you hippy
fill in the numbers in the blanks according to what you like most.


{% load static %}
Manasaram Architects
Manasaram Architects
Document Search
Document List
Book Search
Books List
LMS
Book Issue Form
Book Submit Form
Book Issue list
{{user.first_name}} {{user.last_name}}
Admin
Logout
BOOK ISSUE FORM
LIBRARY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Name:
Email:
Mobile No:
Person Group:
Diploma/PG Diploma
Workshop Students
staff
Others
Issue Date:
Return Date:
Add Books
Selected Books
No books selected
Save
Cancel


Hello, I'm Mitchel Blais and welcome to my personal website where I share all of my work. I recently moved to the United Kingdom from Canada for a change of scenery and to gain some international experience. I am looking for contract work where I can use my diverse skill set and challenge myself while learning new technologies. Professionally, I have been employed with BRG Workplace Solutions as a Web Applications Developer for the past two years and in my spare time I enjoy developing new applications with a broad range of technologies.
When I am not working at my computer I enjoy playing Football, American Football and travelling with my wife. I am always eager to take on new freelance projects and would love here from you and find out how I can address your web development needs.


Scaring the Birds
问题描述 :
Farmer John plants a lot of corn. There are many birds living around his corn field. These birds keep stealing his corn all the time. John can’t stand with that any more. He decides to put some scarecrows in the field to drive the birds away.
John’s field can be considered as an N×N grid which has N×N intersections. John plants his corn on every intersection at first. But as time goes by, some corn were destroyed by rats or birds so some vacant intersections were left. Now John wants to put scarecrows on those vacant intersections and he can put at most one scarecrow on one intersection. Because of the landform and the different height of corn, every vacant intersections has a scaring range R meaning that if John put a scarecrow on it, the scarecrow can only scare the birds inside the range of manhattan distance R from the intersection.
The figure above shows a 7×7 field. Assuming that the scaring range of vacant intersection (4,2) is 2, then the corn on the marked intersections can be protected by a scarecrow put on intersection (4,2).
Now John wants to figure out at least how many scarecrows he must buy to protect all his corn.
输入:
For each test case:
The first line is an integer N ( 2 <= N <= 50 ) meaning that John’s field is an N×N grid.
The second line is an integer K ( 0<= K <= 10) meaning that there are K vacant intersections on which John can put a scarecrow.
The third line describes the position of K vacant intersections, in the format of r1,c1,r2,c2 …. rK,ck . (ri,ci) is the position of the i-th intersection and 1 <= r1,c1,r2,c2 …. rK,ck <= N.
The forth line gives the scaring range of all vacant intersections, in the format of R1,R2…RK and 0 <= R1,R2…RK <= 2 × N.
The input ends with N = 0.
输出:
For each test case:
The first line is an integer N ( 2 <= N <= 50 ) meaning that John’s field is an N×N grid.
The second line is an integer K ( 0<= K <= 10) meaning that there are K vacant intersections on which John can put a scarecrow.
The third line describes the position of K vacant intersections, in the format of r1,c1,r2,c2 …. rK,ck . (ri,ci) is the position of the i-th intersection and 1 <= r1,c1,r2,c2 …. rK,ck <= N.
The forth line gives the scaring range of all vacant intersections, in the format of R1,R2…RK and 0 <= R1,R2…RK <= 2 × N.
The input ends with N = 0.
样例输入:
4 2 2 2 3 3 1 3 4 2 2 2 3 3 1 4 0
样例输出:
-1 1
题意：一个n*n的区域，有m个位置是可以放稻草人的，其余都是玉米。对于每个位置(x,y)所放稻草人都有个作用范围ri，即abs(x-i)+abs(y-j)<=r，(i,j)为作用范围内。问至少要在几个位置上放稻草人，才能覆盖所有的玉米，若不可能则输出-1。
题解：可放稻草人位置个数m<=10，所以可以状态压缩(就是枚举0~(1<<m)-1。对于枚举的每个数，表示成m位二进制，从右开始，第几位是1表示放稻草人，否则不放。这样就可以用2^10时间，枚举所有状况，称为状态压缩)，枚举所有情况，对于每种情况，遍历所有有玉米的点判断是否可以被覆盖即可。为什么是枚举所有有玉米点而不是广搜，这就是复杂度的问题了，详细在注意事项内。
注意：
1.对于每种情况，如果用光搜，由于没有结束判断，所以要遍历所有的作用范围内的点。以最坏情况记，每种情况都要遍历n^2*k(k为情况中要放稻草人的位置数)次。这种复杂度有点高，至于会不会爆，就没试过了。。而枚举所有玉米点，就只用n^2时间了。
2.还有注意的是，放稻草人的位置不用覆盖。。一开始没发现，wa了3次。。
耗时：0MS
#include <cstdio> #include <cmath> #include <cstring> #include <algorithm> #include <iostream> using namespace std; typedef __int64 LL; const int INF=1e9; const int maxn=3000; struct node{ int x,y,r; }e[11],f[11]; int ans,map[55][55]; int get_sum(int a) { int s=0; while(a) { if(a&1)s++; a=a>>1; } return s; } void find(int x,int n) { int i=0,j,k,t=0,tt; tt=get_sum(x); if(tt>=ans)return; while(x) { if(x&1) { f[t++]=e[i]; } x=x>>1; i++; } //cout<<t<<endl; for(i=1;i<=n;i++) { for(j=1;j<=n;j++) { if(map[i][j])continue; for(k=0;k<t;k++) { if(abs(f[k].x-i)+abs(f[k].y-j)<=f[k].r)break; } if(k>=t)return; } } ans=tt; } int main() { int n; while(scanf("%d",&n)!=EOF) { if(n==0)break; int i,j,k,m,t,p,q; memset(map,0,sizeof(map)); ans=INF; scanf("%d",&m); for(i=0;i<m;i++) { scanf("%d%d",&e[i].x,&e[i].y); map[e[i].x][e[i].y]=1; } for(i=0;i<m;i++) scanf("%d",&e[i].r); find((1<<m)-1,n); //cout<<n<<endl; if(ans==INF){printf("-1\n");continue;} for(i=0;i<(1<<m);i++) find(i,n); printf("%d\n",ans); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/a601025382s/article/details/12277067
等等，这是个男的？
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555
挺好看啊，为什么不更了，555


We aggregate mices!
- revolutionize robust technologies
- enable wireless technologies
- engage collaborative markets
- benchmark holistic niches
- enhance one-to-one supply-chains
- productize holistic e-business
- architect plug-and-play functionalities
- incentivize robust vortals
- streamline holistic bandwidth
- iterate leading-edge deliverables
- generate efficient applications


Vet Near You is a service that allows you to call a veterinarian from the comfort of your home. You will be able to get a service that will satisfactorily cater to your needs. We offer both physical and online consultations. Physical Consultation is for anyone who would like the vet to come to your site. We make this easy and convenient. Online Consultation is through video conferencing or audio conferencing (for those with poor connection). You’ll get the best service from out top-notch veterinarians
Get access to some of the best veterinarians in the country. The best thing is that you don’t go to them, they come to you
Get access to some of the best veterinarians in the country. The best thing is that you don’t go to them, they come to you
Get access to some of the best veterinarians in the country. The best thing is that you don’t go to them, they come to you
Get access to some of the best veterinarians in the country. The best thing is that you don’t go to them, they come to you
Get access to some of the best veterinarians in the country. The best thing is that you don’t go to them, they come to you
Get access to some of the best veterinarians in the country. The best thing is that you don’t go to them, they come to you
We have a variety of payment options that are bound to satisfactorily cater to your needs. The payment options we accept include:
Kenyatta Road, I&M Plaza. 2nd Floor. Nairobi, Kenya
Phone: +254702701920
Email: Vetnearyou@company.com


Home
PNR Status
Book Your Seat
Login/Register
Contact Us
Login Page
NOT YET REGISTERED?
Register here
Forgot Password?
Change Here.