Step 2: Enter Code test level 2
- If you have a free-offer code associated with your email, you will enter it here
- Code is not case sensitive
- It must match the email address on the Google or Amazon account you signed in with
- This is a one-time action. Once you have validated the key, you will directly reach the Raxak Protect console on future visits
Overview of Raxak Protect
Raxak Protect tool performs compliance tests on your servers that are enrolled into this tool.
These servers can be virtual machines (VMs) or bare-metal (hardware box).
The key architectural philosophy of Raxak Protect is that it does not ever place any permanent agent on the server being checked.
The key phases in using Raxak Protect are:
- Prepare your server for monitoring with Raxak Protect
- Ensure connectivity of your server to the Raxak Protect servers
- Provision (set up or prepare) your server for enrollment in Raxak Protect
- Enroll your provisioned server and apply the security profiles to it in Raxak Protect
- Monitor the results of the compliance checks
The initial setup is been performed once per server, either manually (
Provisioning your server for enrollment in Raxak Protect manually) or automated via a script downloadable from the Raxak Protect console (
Provisioning your server for enrollment in Raxak Protect using Automation), regular ongoing maintenance and monitoring for the security compliance after the intial setup of your enrolled servers is performed in the Raxak Protect tool itself. (Monitoring the security compliance for your enrolled servers).
Please note that throughout this document, the words “Server”, “Machine” or “Asset” are used interchangeably and as indicated above, these words imply a virtual machine (VM) or a bare-metal server.
Overview of Raxak Protect’s console
All the operations of Raxak protect are accessed via the navigation panel on the left and details of the current panel are on the right in the main window.
The login id is displayed and the help files are available on the top right hand side of the navigation bar.
Dashboard link provides a high level overview of the security compliance status for all the servers enrolled in the Raxak Protect tool for the current user. User can drill down for details via the dashboard itself or by going into one of the specific navigation link available on the left side.
Manage profiles link lists the various security profiles available in the tool along with the enumeration of rules associated with each profile. Description for the profile as well as details for each rule are also available here
Manage servers link allows you to enroll and/or delete servers from the Raxak Protect tool for security compliance checking.
Apply profile link allows you to define and apply one or more security profiles to the enrolled servers. This is also the place where you define the frequency of the compliance checks as well as the process for remediation (manual vs. automatic) when any of the rules for a security profile fail.
Manage Schedule link is where you define a schedule for a given security profile to be executed for a given server. Currently you have the choice of one of the 5 predefined schedules. Hourly, Daily, Weekly, Monthly, or one-time
Server Status link gives you a detailed overview of the compliance checks for every server enrolled in Raxak Protect. It details the rules that passed, failed and were remediated or need input from you for resolution. You have access to the detailed log files for each security compliance run on a server.
Reports and Graphs allow you to view the security compliance data in an audit ready form.
Ensuring Connectivity of your server to Raxak Protect servers
Ensuring connectivity of your server to Raxak protect ’s servers is the first step in using this tool. In order to ensure that Raxak Protect’s servers have access to your server, you need to confirm the following 4 steps:
- Your server must be accessible from the internet. It must have a public IP address that Raxak Protect can reach, or depending on the cloud infrastructure provider, it must have a VPN that can be used to reach private IP addresses (today this capability is only supported for servers on the Soft Layer cloud).
- For applicable servers with a private IP address, you need to know the VPN username and password and the IP address of the VPN gateway
- It should be possible to ping your server by allowing the ICMP protocol through your firewall. This involves opening port -1. This is not a requirement, but helps troubleshoot connection issues.
- You should ensure that port 22 that port 22 (default) or some other known port is open to allow SSH access to your machine.
Provisioning your server for enrollment in Raxak Protect manually
Hotlink a document yet to be created.
Provisioning your server for enrollment in Raxak Protect using Automation
This section describes how you can automatically provision servers using automating tools provided by Raxak Protect
NOTE: If your server has a public IP address and you are interested in both Provisioning as well as enrolling your server at the same time using automation, skip this section and proceed to the section (Provisioning AND Enrolling your server with Public ip address in Raxak Protect using Automation)
- Log in to the Raxak Protect console (Access and login to Raxak Protect)
- On the top right of the window, click on the down-arrow next to your login email id.
- Click on the “Custom Setup” line and you will see the following window pop up.
- You should ensure that the you have an account with elevated privilege that Raxak Protect can use to login via SSH. Raxak Protect only uses SSH with RSA key-pairs, it does not use passwords
- In the “Username" box, enter the userid of the above mentioned account that Raxak Protect should use to connect to the server being provisioned for enrollment in Raxak Protect.
- Click on the Download button. The script named “RaxakProtectSetup.sh” will be downloaded to your server, typically to your downloads folder depending on how your browser is configured.
- Log in to the server being provisioned with a privileged userid (e.g. root or some user capable of elevating privilege to root)
- Copy the “RaxakProtectSetup.sh” script to this server using wget, scp, or any such command.
- If not logged in as root, change userid to root by doing sudo su -
- Change the permission of the script to allow it to be executed by doing chmod +x RaxakProtectSetup.sh
- Execute the script by doing ./RaxakProtectSetup.sh
- You are done with the provisioning step at this point. You can check for successful provisioning by doing
Proceed to the section (Enrolling your provisioned server in Raxak Protect manually) to complete the enrollment process for the recently provisioned server in Raxak Protect app.
Provisioning AND Enrolling your server with Public ip address in Raxak Protect using Automation
- Ensure that your server has a public ip address
- Log in to the Raxak Protect console
- On the top right of the window, click on the down-arrow next to your login email id
- Click on the "Custom Setup" line and you will see the following window pop up.
- In the "Username" box, enter the userid that Raxak Protect should use to connect to the server being provisioned for enrollment in Raxak Protect.
- Check the box “Automatically Enroll Server”
- Every server that you enroll in Raxak Protect should have at least one security profile defined for it against which the security compliance of that asset is checked.
- Please look at “Help on Profiles (name)” for an explanation of the various security profiles, Remediation Modes and Compliance Frequencies offered by Raxak Protect.
- If you know which profile you would like to apply to this asset as a default, you can choose it from the dropdown choice for “Select Profile” box. You also have the option of leaving the security profile choice at the default value of “none”.
- If you choose a security profile other than the default value of “none”, you also have the option of changing the values of other parameters viz. “Remediation Mode” and “Compliance Frequency”. You can also leave these parameters at the default values of “Manual” and “One time”.
- The security profile that you choose here as well as the parameters for the Remediation Mode and Compliance Frequency will be applied to the server as soon as it enrolls in Raxak Protect.
- Note that through the Raxak Protect’s “Manage Servers” tab, you can ALWAYS change any of the parameters regarding the profile/s associated with the server.
- Click on the Download button. The script named “RaxakProtectSetup.sh” will be downloaded to your server, typically to your downloads folder depending on how your browser is configured.
- Log in to the server being provisioned with a privileged userid (e.g., root or some user capable of elevating privilege to root)
- Copy the “RaxakProtectSetup.sh” script to this server using wget, scp, or any such command.
- If not logged in as root, change userid to root by doing sudo su -
- Change the permission of the script to allow it to be executed by doing chmod +x RaxakProtectSetup.sh
- Execute the script by doing ./RaxakProtectSetup.sh
- Steps n through r should be repeated on all the servers that you are provisioning and enrolling for use in Raxak Protect.
 You can check for successful provisioning and enrollment by doing
If you had already chosen a profile to be applied to your server while enrolling, then you are done with steps Provisioning AND Enrolling your server with Public ip address in Raxak Protect using Automation and Choosing and applying the profile/s to your enrolled assets.
If you had NOT chosen a profile to be applied to your server or you wish to change the profile or any of its parameters like the “Remediation Mode” or “Compliance Frequency”, proceed to the section Choosing and applying the profile/s to your enrolled assets.
Enrolling your provisioned server in Raxak Protect manually
Note 1: If your server has a public ip address and you used the automation script (described above in Provisioning AND Enrolling your server with Public ip address in Raxak Protect using automation) to provision as well as enroll your server, then you are done with this step already.
You can check that you have enrolled your server successfully by ….
Note 2: If your server has a private ip address, or if your server has a public ip address and you chose NOT to enroll your server automatically via the downloaded script RaxakProtectSetup.sh, then you need to enroll your server as the first step in the process.
Server enrollment is done via the Manage Servers tab.
This is the view of the Manage Servers tab when you have no servers that have been enrolled in Raxak Protect.
Change Add machines to be consistent with the rest of the terminology, make it Add server?
Change graphic after the change above.
To start the server enrollment, click on “Add Machines” button. Add Machines will open a new window as shown below:
Above needs to change since it is not setup script anymore, it is custom script, also, automatic provisioning is unchecked. Asking for 2nd para to be deleted. Need new graphic after the change.
Help text for Username. Change Servers to say “Server nick name”
New graphic after changes
Enrolling the server by IP address Details:
Username and the IP Address fields are mandatory; you must fill these boxes.
For Username, use the same username that you used when you provisioned this server that you are now enrolling.
In the Servers field, enter the nickname for the server. This is to allow you to address the server by a name which is easily recognizable by you rather than by the hard to remember IP address. This field is optional.
As mentioned above in Ensuring Connectivity of your asset to Raxak Protect servers, typically port 22 is asked to be left open for SSH use. If you did not open port 22 for SSH access, and opened another port for SSH access, then check the box under SSH port, next to 22 and add that port number in it.
need new graphic after the change.
If you checked that box, then you must add the port number that you opened for SSH.
If your server has a private ip address and was created with Openstack, check the box that says “Private IP address for Openstack server”. It will open up another three boxes that you must fill.
All three fields VPN Username, VPN Password and VPN Tunnel IP are mandatory.
Information for VPN username, Password and Tunnel IP.
Once you are done filling in the fields, click on the Submit button at the bottom right.
If the server enrollment was successful, you should see the following window pop up.
The Manage Servers tab will reflect your newly added server as follows:
Where is the nickname?
Should we explain Check Connection? Why is it imp to be here? Would the user use it? What all can you change via Edit? Does it do a delete and add?
You can enroll more servers by clicking on the Add Machines button and following the steps outlined above.
I need more information about Server Groups.
If your server could not be successfully enrolled, ……
Examples of what all can cause the enrollment process to fail and where to go for possible causes and solutions.
Enrolling the server by CSV File Upload:
I know nothing about this.
If the server enrollment was successful, you should see the following window pop up.
If your server could not be successfully enrolled, ……
Examples of what all can cause the enrollment process to fail and how to diagnose or where to go for possible causes and solutions.
Not talking about the server groups as yet.
Choosing the profile/s for your enrolled servers
First step in applying the Security Profiles to your servers is to familiarize yourself with the various profiles (and its associated rules) available for you in Raxak Protect. A detailed help on the available security profiles as well as the Remediation Mode and frequency of the checks is available in the help file “Profile help file”.
A high level description for each of these profiles and its associated rule set is available for you to view in
Manage Profiles which is available to you from the navigation panel on the left. Hover over the information symbol (i) to see the description for each profile.
Expanding the + sign besides each profile definition will show you all the rules that make up that profile. Clicking on a rule definition will pop up a window with details about that rule.
A rule can either pass or fail during the security compliance check for your enrolled asset. The rules fall into two categories:
- ones that can be automatically remediated if they fail during the compliance check for your server
- ones that cannot be automatically remediated and need user input for remediation.
An example of a rule that can be automatically remediated is:
An example of the rule that needs user input for remediation is:
The rules in the Profile definition are flagged to indicate if automatic remediation is possible.
Go through the rule sets for each profile and decide which profile or profiles you would like to apply to your assets.
You can apply more than one security profile for an enrolled server or a server group.
Applying the profile/s to your enrolled servers
Application of a given profile, Remediation Mode and the Compliance Frequency is done in Raxak Protect via
“Apply Profile” which is available to you from the navigation panel on the left.
This graphic needs to change with the requested change.
Step 11: Audit Ready Logs
- The
“Console Log”
tab shows the complete output of the system console as the rules were applied
- The pull down on the top right of the screen allows you to look at historical logs for the machine shown in the top-left pull down


A Bayes classifier is a simple statistical-based learning scheme.
Advantages:
weather.symbolic.arff:
outlook temperature humidity windy play
------- ----------- -------- ----- ----
rainy cool normal TRUE no
rainy mild high TRUE no
sunny hot high FALSE no
sunny hot high TRUE no
sunny mild high FALSE no
overcast cool normal TRUE yes
overcast hot high FALSE yes
overcast hot normal FALSE yes
overcast mild high TRUE yes
rainy cool normal FALSE yes
rainy mild high FALSE yes
rainy mild normal FALSE yes
sunny cool normal FALSE yes
sunny mild normal TRUE yes%%
This data can be summarized as follows:
Outlook Temperature Humidity
==================== ================= =================
Yes No Yes No Yes No
Sunny 2 3 Hot 2 2 High 3 4
Overcast 4 0 Mild 4 2 Normal 6 1
Rainy 3 2 Cool 3 1
----------- --------- ----------
Sunny 2/9 3/5 Hot 2/9 2/5 High 3/9 4/5
Overcast 4/9 0/5 Mild 4/9 2/5 Normal 6/9 1/5
Rainy 3/9 2/5 Cool 3/9 1/5
Windy Play
================= ========
Yes No Yes No
False 6 2 9 5
True 3 3
---------- ----------
False 6/9 2/5 9/14 5/14
True 3/9 3/5
So, what happens on a new day:
Outlook Temp. Humidity Windy Play
Sunny Cool High True ?%%
First find the likelihood of the two classes
Conversion into a probability by normalization:
So, we aren’t playing golf today.
More generally, the above is just an application of Bayes’ Theorem.
Probability of event H given evidence E:
Pr[E | H ] * Pr[H]
Pr[H | E] = -------------------
Pr[E]
A priori probability of H= Pr[H]
A posteriori probability of H= Pr[H|E]
Classification learning: what’s the probability of the class given an instance?
Naive Bayes assumption: evidence can be split into independent parts (i.e. attributes of instance!
Pr[E1 | H ]* Pr[E2 | H ] * .... *Pr[En | H ]Pr[H ]
Pr[H | E] = ---------------------------------------------------
Pr[E]
We used this above. Here’s our evidence:
Outlook Temp. Humidity Windy Play
Sunny Cool High True ?
Here’s the probability for “yes”:
Pr[ yes | E] = Pr[Outlook = Sunny | yes] *
Pr[Temperature = Cool | yes] *
Pr[Humidity = High | yes] * Pr[ yes]
Pr[Windy = True | yes] * Pr[yes] / Pr[E]
= (2/9 * 3/9 * 3/9 * 3/9) * 9/14) / Pr[E]
Return the classification with highest probability
The following code assumes discrete independent and depedent variables, and the class is the last column and that data is on some csv file, the first line of which is the column names.
row
, the row number n
and the number of fields in that row #row
.local function csv(file, n,str,row,stream)
stream = file and io.input(file) or io.input()
n,str = 0, io.read()
return function ()
while str do
n = n + 1
row = {}
str = str:gsub("[\n\t\r ]*","")
for word in string.gmatch(str, '([^,]+)') do
row[ #row+1 ] = tonumber(word) or word end
str = io.read()
return row, n, #row
end
io.close(stream) end
end
Working memory is the data structure t
:
t.n
is number of rows (excluding the header on row 1)t.header
is the first row of data filet.klasses[x]
is number of rows of class xt.attrs[col]
is number of unique symbols in a columnf[klass][col][val]
= frequency of val in col of klassfunction nb(file)
local t,seen
local train, like1, classify, klasses, headers, data
t = {n=-1, header={}, klasses={}, attr={}, f={}}
seen = {} -- esoterica: temporary used to know when to inc t.attr
Training is simple: just update the t.f[klass][col][val]
counts.
Also, if this is the first time we’ve seen this value in this
column, incremeent the count of unique symbols in this column.
function train(row, k)
t.klasses[k] = (t.klasses[k] or 0) + 1
for c,v in pairs(row) do
if v ~= "?" then
t.f[k][c][v] = (t.f[k][c][v] or 0) + 1
if not seen[c][v] then
seen[c][v] = true
t.attr[c] = t.attr[c] + 1 end end end end
Classification is simple: for each klass
do, ask how much
it likes some symbol in a column. Return the klass
that likes
it the most. Using log addition not raw multiplication to avoid
problems with numerical precision.
function like1(k,c,v)
return ((t.f[k][c][v] or 0) + 1) / (t.klasses[k] + t.attr[c]) end
function classify(row, out,like, tmp)
like = -100000, {}
for k,_ in pairs(t.f) do
tmp = math.log((t.klasses[k] or 0) /t.n )
for c,v in pairs(row) do
if c ~= #row then
if v ~= "?" then
tmp = tmp + math.log( like1(k,c,v) ) end end end
if tmp > like then
like,out = tmp,k end end
return out,like end
In Lua, nested table do not auto-initialize. So here we run ahead and initialize our nested tables in anticipation of what values they might get in the future.
e.g. when we see a new class, add another nested table to t.f
.
function klasses(k)
if not t.f[k] then
t.f[k], t.klasses[k] = {}, 0
for c,_ in pairs(t.header) do t.f[k][c] = {} end end
return k end
e.g. when we see new headers, add nested tables to seen
and t.attr
.
function headers(row)
for c,_ in pairs(row) do seen[c], t.attr[c] = {},0 end
t.header = row end
When we read a new row, always train on it. Sometimes classify it.
function data(row,k, klass)
klasses(k)
if t.n > 20 then
print(k, classify(row) ) end
train(row, k ) end
for row, nr, nf in csv(file) do
t.n = nr
if t.n == 1 then headers(row) else data(row, row[nf]) end end
end
return { main = nb }


number bindec ( string $binary_string )
Returns the decimal equivalent of the binary number represented by the binary_string argument. bindec() converts a binary number to an integer or, if needed for size reasons, float. bindec() interprets all binary_string values as unsigned integers. This is because bindec() sees the most significant bit as another order of magnitude rather than as the sign bit.
The decimal value of binary_string


Information Broker Grimst:
So, you're from the union?
What's Bernard up to these days?
What do you want? It seems nobody wants to do business with me lately.
"Sagittarius's bow has been stolen!"


Caching
Proper use of HTTP caching can make your application run faster and
use less bandwidth - especially when using Apache mod_proxy - and is
also friendlier to the rest of the Internet. Improper use of caching
can lead to stale pages or to visitors getting content intended for
other people.
Araneida's REQUEST-SEND-HEADERS allows all HTTP response headers to
be sent, giving you full control over caching. You are advised to
read RFC 2616 for the detail, but here are a few tips:
- Set a Last-Modified time, if at all possible. With a
correct :Last-Modified argument and :CONDITIONAL T to request-send-headers,
Araneida will send appropriate "304 Not modified" responses on your behalf.
- Caches use the Expires header to determine when a cached response
is stale (meaning that it should be revalidated with the origin
server), not necessarily when it should be flushed from the cache
altogether. If mod_proxy receives a request for which is has a fresh
response, it will send that response without even consulting Araneida.
If it has a stale response it will query Araneida first, using a
conditional GET to which araneida may respond with a 304. So even if
you can't predict the future well enough to set long expiry times, you
can still derive some benefit from caching at least in the case where
it is cheaper to determine whether a resource has changed than it is
to generate the resource afresh.
- If you don't set Expires, mod_proxy (and other caches) will
attempt to guess a suitable staleness time based on the Last-Modified
header. In mod_proxy this is controlled using
CacheLastModifiedFactor. I'd suggest that in a dynamic web
application it's probably easiest to set this to 0 so that the cache
defaults to revalidating every time, and send explicit Expires headers
when you know that a request won't always need this conservative
treatment (e.g. on static files).
Note that you can specialise request-send-headers on your static
file handlers to implement your expiry policy. For example
(defclass cached-file-handler (static-file-handler) ())
(defmethod request-send-headers ((h cached-file-handler) &rest rest)
(apply #'call-next-method :expires (+ (get-universal-time) 86400) rest))
- If using mod_proxy, add "LogLevel debug" in the apache httpd.conf
and watch the error log. It will tell you a lot about the caching
decisions that Apache is making: even more, if you read it with
reference to the Apache source code. Note that as well as per-request
debugging this will also give you some more messages that indicate
actual errors (e.g. when apache doesn't have permission to write to
its cache directory)
- Restarting Apache will not clear its cache, but it appears to be
safe to wipe it out with rm whenever necessary.


Reports template reference variables that are not assigned to a directive when using
exportAs
or are assigned to multiple directives.


Contains the parameters used for the CopyObject operation. More...
Inherits S3AbstractPutRequest.
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - initWithSourceKey:sourceBucket:destinationKey:destinationBucket: |
| intializes the request with source and destination. | |
Properties | |
| NSString * | sourceKey |
| The name of the source object. | |
| NSString * | sourceBucket |
| The bucket of the source object. | |
| NSString * | metadataDirective |
| Whether to copy or replace the metadata. | |
| NSString * | ifMatch |
| Copies the object if its entity tag (ETag) matches the specified tag. | |
| NSString * | ifNoneMatch |
| Copies the object if its entity tag (ETag) is different than the specified ETag. | |
| NSDate * | ifModifiedSince |
| Copies the object if it has been modified since the specified time. | |
| NSDate * | ifUnmodifiedSince |
| Copies the object if it hasn't been modified since the specified time. |
Contains the parameters used for the CopyObject operation.
| - (id S3CopyObjectRequest.)initWithSourceKey: | (NSString *) | srcKey | ||
| sourceBucket: | (NSString *) | srcBucket | ||
| destinationKey: | (NSString *) | dstKey | ||
| destinationBucket: | (NSString *) | dstBucket | ||
intializes the request with source and destination.
| srcKey | The name of the source object. | |
| srcBucket | The name of the souce bucket. | |
| dstKey | The name of the destination object. | |
| dstBucket | The name of the destination bucket. |
- (NSString *) metadataDirective [read, write, retain] |
Whether to copy or replace the metadata.
Valid values: COPY | REPLACE
- (NSString *) sourceKey [read, write, retain] |
The name of the source object.


Hot Restaurant
Click button to make reservation
group_add
Make Reservation
home
Current Reservations
Waiting List


Louise and Richard play a game. They have a counter set to N. Louise gets the first turn and the turns alternate thereafter. In the game, they perform the following operations.
The game ends when the counter reduces to 1, i.e., N == 1, and the last person to make a valid move wins.
Given N, your task is to find the winner of the game.
Update If they set counter to 1, Richard wins, because its Louise' turn and she cannot make a move.
Input Format
The first line contains an integer T, the number of testcases.
T lines follow. Each line contains N, the initial number set in the counter.
Constraints
1 ≤ T ≤ 10
1 ≤ N ≤ 264 - 1
Note: Range of N is larger than long long int
, consider using unsigned long long int
.
Output Format
For each test case, print the winner's name in a new line. So if Louise wins the game, print "Louise". Otherwise, print "Richard". (Quotes are for clarity)
Sample Input
1
6
Sample Output
Richard
Explanation
As we reach the terminating condition with N == 1, Richard wins the game.


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
Clear the Scheduler
9 am
save!
10 am
save!
11 am
save!
12 pm
save!
1 pm
save!
2 pm
save!
3 pm
save!
4 pm
save!
5 pm
save!


| to copy, distribute and transmit the work |
|
| to adapt the work |
| Attribution — You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). |
|
| Noncommercial — You may not use this work for commercial purposes. |
|
| Share Alike — If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one. |


Usenet is a global collection of discussion topics that are called newsgroups. The messages in these newsgroups are copied to news servers all over the world and anybody can subscribe to an open newsgroup.
Unlike CIX forums, the messages in newsgroups are only available for a number of days. This is because of the sheer quantity of messages that would build up in a very short space of time. If you want a complete set a messages from a newsgroup you will need to download new messages on a regular basis.


{% include "sdscontroller/zoemonitoring/_app_plots.html" with title=_("Zoe Applications") %}
{% trans "Zoe Status Summary" %}
{% include "sdscontroller/zoemonitoring/_zoe_plots.html" with title=_("Zoe Status") %}
{% trans "Container per host" %}
{% include "sdscontroller/zoemonitoring/_cont_plots.html" with title=_("Container per host") %}
{% endblock page_header %}
{% block main %}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: default title: How are people getting to work in Chicago? description: "The Census Bureau collects data on how Chicagoans get to work via the American Community Survey. The charts below show commuting patterns for Chicago, from the S0801 table: Commuting characteristics by sex 1-year estimates." ---
The Census Bureau collects data on how Chicagoans get to work via the American Community Survey. The charts below show commuting patterns for Chicago, from the S0801 table: Commuting characteristics by sex 1-year estimates.
Thanks to Steve Vance at Grid Chicago for reporting on the release of the 2011 numbers.
Breakdown of Chicago's workforce commutes in 2011 by mode. Driving (alone, carpool or taxi) make up 60% of all commutes, with public transit making up 27.6%.
Breakdown of Chicago's workforce commutes by mode. Driving is still the dominant mode, though public transportation (CTA and Metra) have increased since 2005. Biking commutes have doubled from 0.7% in 2005 to 1.4% in 2011.
Tip: Click on the commute modes in the legend below to hide or show that column


BOB KAHN
About Bob Kahn.
Kahn was born in New York to parents Beatrice Pauline (née Tashker) and Lawrence Kahn in a Jewish family of unknown European
He first worked at Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc., then in 1972 joined the Information Processing Techniques Office (IPTO) within DARPA. In the fall of 1972, he demonstrated the ARPANET by connecting 20 different computers at the International Computer Communication Conference, "the watershed event that made people suddenly realize that packet switching was a real technology."[8] He then helped develop the TCP/IP protocols for connecting diverse computer networks. After he became director of IPTO, he started the United States government's billion dollar Strategic Computing Initiative, the largest computer research and development program ever undertaken by the U.S. federal government.
To know more about Bob Kahn, one of the creators of the internet read this wikipedia article


This page runs a speed test on UpscalerJS.
Each model has some inherent amount of latency to run. We want to ensure that the surrounding UpscalerJS does not add significant latency to the baseline model latency.
This page runs two tests: it runs a basic model with minimal latency that simply scales up an image without upscaling,
and then it runs a version of the GANS model. For each test, it first runs the model raw
(e.g., by calling model.predict
directly), and then again using UpscalerJS.
Preparing
| Model | Type | Duration | FPS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simple | Raw | ||
| Simple | UpscalerJS | ||
| GANs | Raw | ||
| GANs | UpscalerJS |


new Song(OSC4Bitwig)
Song object, represents the current state of the Bitwig
set. Contains tracks, returns, and devices, as well as master
track properties.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
OSC4Bitwig |
Object | instance |
Members
-
bitwig :Object
-
OSC4Bitwig instance
Type:
- Object
-
click :Number
-
Metronome enabled/disabled
Type:
- Number
-
eventEmitter :EventEmitter
-
EventEmitter for song events
Type:
- EventEmitter
-
fxparams :Array
-
Current device parameters
Type:
- Array
-
pan :Number
-
Master track panning
Type:
- Number
-
playing :Number
-
Transport play state, 0 = stopped, 1 = playing
Type:
- Number
-
recording :Number
-
Transport recording state, 0 = disabled, 1 = enabled
Type:
- Number
-
selectedTrack :Number
-
Currently selected track number
Type:
- Number
-
tracks :Array
-
Current tracks
Type:
- Array
-
volume :Number
-
Master track volume
Type:
- Number
Methods
-
launchScene(scene)
-
Trigger a scene play button
Parameters:
Name Type Description scene
Number scene number to play
-
loop()
-
Toggle song looping
-
on(ev, cb)
-
Listen for a song event, current events are:
Parameters:
Name Type Description ev
String event name
cb
function callback
-
play()
-
Trigger song play
-
record()
-
Toggle song record
-
select()
-
Selects the master track
-
setClick(state)
-
Enable/disable metronome
Parameters:
Name Type Description state
Number metronome state (1 = on)
-
setPan(pan)
-
Sets the master track panning
Parameters:
Name Type Description pan
Number new panning
-
setTempo(tempo)
-
Sets the tempo
Parameters:
Name Type Description tempo
Number new tempo
-
setTime(time)
-
Sets the song time position
Parameters:
Name Type Description time
Number new position
-
setVolume(volume)
-
Sets the master track volume
Parameters:
Name Type Description volume
Number new volume
-
stop()
-
Trigger song stop
-
toggleFxBypass()
-
Toggles master fx bypass
-
(inner) clickListener(metronome)
-
Respond to /click
Called when the metronome is enabled or disabledParameters:
Name Type Description metronome
Number state (1 = enabled, 0 = disabled)
-
(inner) muteListener(mute)
-
Respond to /mute
Called when the master track's mute state is changedParameters:
Name Type Description mute
Number state (1 = enabled, 0 = disabled)
-
(inner) panListener(pan)
-
Respond to /master/pan
Called when master track panning changesParameters:
Name Type Description pan
Number new panning (-1.0 - 1.0)
-
(inner) playListener(play)
-
Respond to /play
Called when the song starts or stopsParameters:
Name Type Description play
Number state (1 = playing, 0 = stopped)
-
(inner) recarmListener(recarm)
-
Respond to /recarm
Called when the master track's recarm state is changedParameters:
Name Type Description recarm
Number state (1 = enabled, 0 = disabled)
-
(inner) recordListener(record)
-
Respond to /record
Called when the song starts or stopsParameters:
Name Type Description record
Number state (1 = recording, 0 = stopped)
-
(inner) selectedListener(selected)
-
Respond to /master/selected
Called when the master track is selectedParameters:
Name Type Description selected
Number is master track selected? 1 or 0
-
(inner) soloListener(solo)
-
Respond to /solo
Called when the master track's solo state is changedParameters:
Name Type Description solo
Number state (1 = enabled, 0 = disabled)
-
(inner) volumeListener(volume)
-
Respond to /master/volume
Called when master track volume changesParameters:
Name Type Description volume
Number new volume (0.0 - 1.0)


Concrete Solution Name: {{selectedConcreteSolution.visualName}} Concrete Solution ID: {{selectedConcreteSolution.uri}} Description: {{selectedConcreteSolution.description}}


Berkeley-DB is the most widely used database toolkit in the world. download
JHotDraw is a Java GUI framework for technical and structured Graphics. download
NIPS-2005 Nineteenth Annual Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems. download
Obama speeches is a collection of public speeches by Barack Obama. download
ArsTechnica Science (Gold Standard)
ArsTechnica Gadgets
Yahoo! News


Meet a partner for your best holiday
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
Lucas Marsha
I get my inspirovat from naure and objects around me. I have a passion to colours, typography and skateboards
Heather Walker
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. love playing tennis and loud music


Version: March 16, 2021
Hard Reset
Warm Reset
Auto
Run a program:
Screen size:
Character set:
Soundware:
Regulate speed:
ROM version:
Virtual keyboard:
CD0: --empty--
CD1: --empty--


Projects
Software Projects
DevOps Framework
Tornado
- Two-way continuous integration framework for DevOps that enables bidirectional traceability of changes and transformation between a running system and its deployment specifications
- A proof of concept implementation of Tornado updates version-controlled Terraform specifications according to changes to an OpenStack deployment
- Source code
- Technologies: Java, Maven, Eclipse Modeling Framework, OpenStack, Terraform, Docker
Domain-Specific Language
Amelia
- Compact domain-specic language tailored for specifying and executing deployment workows for distributed software systems
- We used Amelia's composable and extendable subsystems to specify and deploy 324 architectural congurations to re-design the reference architecture of a software family at Carvajal T&S, improving its throughput by a factor of five
- Source code and documentation and evaluation
- Technologies: Java, Xtend, Xtext, Maven
Chatbot
Foodie
- Conversational kitchen assistant aiming at minimizing food wastage by optimizing the use of groceries and assist families in improving their eating habits through recipe recommendations, taking into account personal context (e.g., allergies and dietary goals) while helping reduce food waste and managing grocery budgets
- Foodie Fooderson: A Conversational Agent for the Smart Kitchen was published at CASCON'2017
- Technologies: Java, Maven, IBM Watson Conversation & Speech APIs
Software
Examgen
- CLI application and YAML DSL to generate examinations based on a target technology (e.g., Latex and Moodle)
- Benefits include: i) quizzes and midterms can be managed through version control; ii) from one single source file, the generator can target several output formats, including paper and online exams; iii) the generator allows randomizing and scrambling questions and choices
- By creating Examgen, we stopped printing 2800 exams and reduced marking time by 30h per term
- Source code and documentation
- Technologies: Java, Xtend, Maven, Spring Boot
jQuery Plugin
jQuery.Stacky
- Stacky is a jQuery plugin that makes it easy to create user interfaces with panels that open horizontally. Panels can be opened, closed, expanded and collapsed. A panel can be opened in regular mode (pushed next to a panel) or in floating mode (absolute position)
- 245+ stars and 20+ forks on Github
- Source code and documentation
- Technologies: JavaScript, jQuery, Sass, Grunt, Bower, npm
jQuery Plugin
jQuery.SecretNav
- SecretNav is a small jQuery push menu plugin that slides out an off-canvas navigation from the edge of the screen while pushing the main content away with a fancy CSS3 powered 3D perspective effect
- 60+ stars and 10+ forks on Github
- Source code and documentation
- Technologies: JavaScript, jQuery, Sass, Grunt, Bower, npm
Software
- Educative and interactive software designed for training low-income students and strengthen several skills and knowledge needed to take the state school exams SABER and ICFES
- I was responsible for (i) developing a Javascript parser for translating XML files to HTML code, and (ii) design/code the presentation layer using HTML and CSS, in a Java-embedded Firefox instance
- Technologies: Java, JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3
Domain-Specific Language
- Pascani is a domain-specific language for specifying, compiling and deploying dynamic performance monitors to introspect (FraSCAti) SCA applications at runtime
- Source code and documentation
- Technologies: Java, Xtend, Xtext, Maven, FraSCAti
Concepts
Codepen Demos
Software
CLion Installer
- Multi-platform assistant to facilitate the installation of CLion and its dependencies on Windows, Mac and Linux
- Source code and documentation
- Technologies: NodeJs, ReactJS, Javascript, HTML, CSS


well it starts out that I was recently given anti-depression medication for my apparent depression and anxiety (which I was using the ganj for help before). I was given a free sample of paxil and took a single 12.5 pill right out of the doctrors office before reading about it on erowid.
That was nearly three days ago. I didn't take anymore after reading up.
I haven't been smoking any weed lately because I'll probably be getting a piss test very soon for a new job. I figured though, its the same place I've always gotten the test done at because it's in the same general area, they don't watch you, I'd just use one of my 'clean' friend's urine. I broke down tonight, just 30 minutes ago, and took some massive bubbler hits. At first I thought I was just getting light headed from breathing so much smoke in before breathing in clean air. Then my vision got all pixelated and my hearing became cracklely. I was starting to lose all consciousness and decided to wake up my parents. I crawled out of my room and up the stairs to my parents room and woke them up because I thought I was going to die. I was sweating by the time I made it up there.
What I got was
Seretonin Syndrome.
There's some really scary stuff in there. I had absolutely every symptom in there. I'm just glad I stayed relatively calm, trying to control my breathing, trying not to fall asleep.  Take the doctors word seriously about that. I thought if there was an interaction that it was most likely slight. Come on, I thought, its only weed. I was dead wrong about it. I think I'll be able to handle not smoking for awhile now and not taking happy pills. Be careful of all drugs you may take, prescribtion or street. Most times the prescribtion drugs are far worse.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


@@include('header.html')
A Bronson module contains callbacks for onLoad, onStart, onStop, onUnload each providing logical execution points during an application modules lifecycle.
var Module = Bronson.Module.extend({
onLoad: function(data) {
// initialize module
console.log(this.data); // data object passed in
console.log(this.id); // module_id
console.log(this.started); // whether or not this module has been started
},
onStart: function() {
// used to enabled module and its interactions with other modulesk
},
onStop: function() {
// used to disable module and its interactions with other modules
},
onUnload: function() {
// used to place cleanup code for your module
}
});
The module load() method loads a Bronson Module with RequireJS and passes in a set of options and a data object for use in the onLoad callback.
Below is full example of all the options to pass to load along with the defaults.
Bronson.load(
{
id: 'foo', // module_id [required]
path: 'path/to/module', // requirejs path to module [required]
options: {
autoload: true,
autostart: false,
permissions: false
}
data:
el: '#main'
success: function(module) {
console.log(module); // the loaded module
},
error: function(error) {
console.log(error); // error message if error occurred during load
}
}
);
Alternatively you can pass an array of objects module to load
Bronson.load([
{
id: 'foo', // module_id [required]
path: 'path/to/module', // requirejs path to module [required]
...
},
{
...
}
])
The module unload() method unloads the module with the supplied moduleId and calls the onUnload callback of the module for cleanup.
Bronson.unload(MODULE_ID);
The module unloadAll() method unloads all loaded modules by unregistering them with RequireJS and finally calling each of their onUnload callbacks.
Bronson.unloadAll();
The module start() method starts a module with the supplied moduleId that has already loaded method and not previously started.
Bronson.start(MODULE_ID);
The module startAll() method starts all modules that have not been previously started.
Bronson.startAll();
The module stop() method stops a module with the supplied moduleId that has been started.
Bronson.stop(MODULE_ID);
The module stopAll() method stops all modules that have been previously started.
Bronson.stopAll();
The module find() method returns a Bronson module that matches the supplied moduleId.
Bronson.find(MODULE_ID);
The module findAll() method returns an array of all Bronson modules.
Bronson.findAll();
Bronson comes with built in methods for pubsub module communication. Bronson's pubsub adheres to a message naming convention for easy unsubscribing and optimized publishing.
channel:topic
The publish() publishes an event to all subscribers utilizing the pattern channel:topic
in addition to an message object to pass to each subscriber.
For instance if we had an application wide channel and we wanted to notify all of our subscribers of that channel that a geoposition is changing we could do the following.
Bronson.publish('app:geoupdate', { lat: 37.788086, lng: -122.401111});
channel:topic
The publish() publishes an event to all subscribers utilizing the pattern channel:topic
in addition to an message object to pass to each subscriber.
For instance if we had an application wide channel and we wanted to notify all of our subscribers of that channel that a geoposition is changing we could do the following.
Bronson.subscribe('module:app:geoupdate', function(msg) { console.log(msg); });
The unsubscribe() method unsubscribes a subscriber from an event. The unsubscribe() method has three levels of specificity.
subscriber:channel
all events in that channel for that subscriber will be removed.
subscriber:channel:topic
just that single topic in for that subscriber will be removed.
Bronson.unsubscribe('module:app:geoupdate'); // removes just this topic
Bronson.unsubscribe('module:app'); // removes all topics in this channel
Bronson.unsubscribe('module'); // removes all events for this subscriber
DESCRIPTION TEXT
SUB DESCRIPTION TEXT


CLU Lab Source Code Visualization
This project visualizes source repositories using an interactive tree. Each disc represents a file, with a radius proportional to the number of lines of code (LOC). Small discs with a light blue border are directories. Hover on a node to see the number of LOC, click on directory nodes to fold them, drag nodes to rearrange the layout, and use the drop-down selector to change projects
All rendering is done client-side, in JavaScript. Built with CodeFlower which, in turn, is built with d3.js.


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
Welcome! The current day is
8:00 AM
+ Save
9:00 AM
+ Save
10:00 AM
+ Save
11:00 AM
+ Save
12:00 PM
+ Save
1:00 PM
+ Save
2:00 PM
+ Save
3:00 PM
+ Save
4:00 PM
+ Save
5:00 PM
+ Save
Clear All Entries


Class Application
the application class to run it all
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
string
|
|
public
|
|
protected
|
|
public
typethe
|
|
public
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
|
protected
|
protected
|
$request | null |
#
request handler |
protected
string
|
$controller | '' |
#
name of the controller |
protected
string
|
$action | '' |
#
name of the action method |
protected
|
$config | null |
#
the loaded and parsed config file |
protected
|
$viewOutput | null |
#
an instance of the view output |


I like to call myself as a passonate ICT teacher.I'm working as an ICT teacher in St.Gregorys' High School, Luxmibazar,Dhaka as well as I'm working as a freelancce Web Developer in Upwork
Name: Bipronath Saha
Phone: +8801559503222
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website: todaysdailylifenews
I like to call myself as a passonate ICT teacher.I'm working as an ICT teacher in SGHSC, Luxmibazar, Dhaka. Besides this instituion I have already worked in two more instituion as a senior lecturer.
I'm working as a freelancce Web Developer besides teaching profession. I'm working as a Full Stack Web Developer and I also provide only the PSD To HTML and PSD To Wordpress Design according to my clients desire.
For Back-end Development I provide Node.JS, Django Python as well as Wordpress Development and any kind of e-commerce websites too.


Pay with credit card
Pay here, please!
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Total: R$500,00


|
WUT Velma robot API
|
Class used for subscription for various ROS topics from the VelmaInterface class. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | dbgPrint (self, s) |
| def | __init__ (self, topic_name, topic_type, debug=False) |
| def | getData (self, timeout_s=None) |
| Get the newest topic data. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| sub | |
Class used for subscription for various ROS topics from the VelmaInterface class.
Definition at line 861 of file velma_interface.py.
| def velma_common.velma_interface.VelmaInterface.SubscribedTopic.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| topic_name, | |||
| topic_type, | |||
debug = False |
|||
| ) |
Definition at line 872 of file velma_interface.py.
| def velma_common.velma_interface.VelmaInterface.SubscribedTopic.dbgPrint | ( | self, | |
| s | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 867 of file velma_interface.py.
| def velma_common.velma_interface.VelmaInterface.SubscribedTopic.getData | ( | self, | |
timeout_s = None |
|||
| ) |
Get the newest topic data.
| timeout_s | float: timeout in seconds or None for no timeout. Default is None (no timeout, return immediately). |
Definition at line 884 of file velma_interface.py.
| velma_common.velma_interface.VelmaInterface.SubscribedTopic.sub |
Definition at line 877 of file velma_interface.py.


After the culture of liberal literature faded, nay, perished, from the cities of France, when many things, either honest or wicked, were done and the brutality of the heathens raged, the fury of kings sharpened, churches were attacked by heretics and defended by Catholics, the faith of Christ grew hot in many, but cooled in some, the very churches also were either enriched by the devout or stripped bare by the faithless, and no scholar or expert in the art of logic could be found, who could describe these things with his pen in either prose or in metrical verse: most lamenting often, saying: "Woe be to our days, for the study of literature has perished from us, and no-one could be found among the people who could publish deeds in writings in the present day."
Indeed, even these things and the things like them that one is continually seeing said, according to our memory of the past, so that future generations may arrive at the knowledge, albeit through uncultivated language, to be unable to still conceal either the struggles of the shameful or the lives of those who lived properly. I am especially enticed by these stimulants, because I was amazed at most of what we say, for they understand a philosophizing rhetorician but little, but a loquacious peasant a great deal.
As I'm about to write about the wars of kings with enemy nations, of martyrs with pagans, and churches with heretics, I first wish to put my faith forward, so that he who reads this has no doubt that I am orthodox. So it pleased me, for the sake of those who despair at the coming end of the world, that, after everything was collected from chronicles and histories of previous years, it could be plainly explained how many years it is since the beginning of the world.
AJC But first I beg pardon from my readers if, in either letters or syllables, I transgress the art of grammar, in which I have not been fully trained, studying only this, that I might hold fast what is preached in the church for us to believe without any sham or hesitation of the heart, because I know that a sinner can, through pure faith, obtain pardon in the presence of God.


You’ve used
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Challenge by
Frontend Mentor
. Coded by
Alfredo Carreón Urbano
.


SOQL statements should not be in loops.
public void someMethod { ... while (true) { Contact c = new Contact(Account = [SELECT Name FROM Account WHERE NumberOfEmployees > 10 LIMIT 1]); } }
public void someMethod { ... Contact c = new Contact(Account = [SELECT Name FROM Account WHERE NumberOfEmployees > 10 LIMIT 1]); }


Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 1,101-1,200)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,101 | 1999 | Blue Streak | $68,208,190 | $49,239,967 | $117,448,157 |
| 1,102 | 1983 | Octopussy | $67,900,000 | $119,600,000 | $187,500,000 |
| 1,103 | 1995 | Outbreak | $67,823,573 | $0 | $67,823,573 |
| 1,104 | 2015 | War Room | $67,790,117 | $6,185,122 | $73,975,239 |
| 1,105 | 1998 | A Perfect Murder | $67,658,331 | $0 | $67,658,331 |
| 1,106 | 1983 | Sudden Impact | $67,642,693 | $0 | $67,642,693 |
| 1,107 | 2010 | The Tourist | $67,631,157 | $211,100,212 | $278,731,369 |
| 1,108 | 2012 | This is 40 | $67,544,505 | $22,676,677 | $90,221,182 |
| 1,109 | 1995 | Heat | $67,436,818 | $120,000,000 | $187,436,818 |
| 1,110 | 2003 | Holes | $67,383,924 | $3,848,290 | $71,232,214 |
| 1,111 | 2013 | A Good Day to Die Hard | $67,349,198 | $236,900,000 | $304,249,198 |
| 1,112 | 2008 | Role Models | $67,300,955 | $27,199,871 | $94,500,826 |
| 1,113 | 2004 | Hidalgo | $67,286,731 | $40,800,000 | $108,086,731 |
| 1,114 | 2016 | Lights Out | $67,268,835 | $81,600,000 | $148,868,835 |
| 1,115 | 2005 | Coach Carter | $67,264,877 | $9,400,630 | $76,665,507 |
| 1,116 | 2002 | Insomnia | $67,263,182 | $46,359,317 | $113,622,499 |
| 1,117 | 2016 | Hacksaw Ridge | $67,209,615 | $91,492,029 | $158,701,644 |
| 1,118 | 1980 | Coal Miner's Daughter | $67,182,787 | $0 | $67,182,787 |
| 1,119 | 2009 | Race to Witch Mountain | $67,172,594 | $37,931,189 | $105,103,783 |
| 1,120 | 1997 | Dante's Peak | $67,163,857 | $111,036,143 | $178,200,000 |
| 1,121 | 2010 | The Bounty Hunter | $67,061,228 | $68,747,609 | $135,808,837 |
| 1,122 | 1987 | The Secret of My Success | $66,995,000 | $0 | $66,995,000 |
| 1,123 | 2014 | Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, … | $66,954,149 | $34,425,138 | $101,379,287 |
| 1,124 | 1995 | Waiting to Exhale | $66,947,948 | $14,400,000 | $81,347,948 |
| 1,125 | 2000 | 102 Dalmatians | $66,941,559 | $0 | $66,941,559 |
| 1,126 | 1999 | End of Days | $66,889,043 | $145,137,932 | $212,026,975 |
| 1,127 | 2001 | The Mexican | $66,808,615 | $78,429,635 | $145,238,250 |
| 1,128 | 2002 | Changing Lanes | $66,790,248 | $0 | $66,790,248 |
| 1,129 | 1989 | Uncle Buck | $66,758,538 | $0 | $66,758,538 |
| 1,130 | 2003 | Kangaroo Jack | $66,723,216 | $24,000,000 | $90,723,216 |
| 1,131 | 2004 | The Forgotten | $66,711,892 | $50,500,000 | $117,211,892 |
| 1,132 | 2007 | Charlie Wilson's War | $66,661,095 | $52,851,676 | $119,512,771 |
| 1,133 | 2012 | Contraband | $66,528,000 | $31,878,855 | $98,406,855 |
| 1,134 | 1990 | The Godfather: Part III | $66,520,529 | $0 | $66,520,529 |
| 1,135 | 1994 | Legends of the Fall | $66,502,573 | $94,000,000 | $160,502,573 |
| 1,136 | 1999 | The Bone Collector | $66,488,090 | $84,975,000 | $151,463,090 |
| 1,137 | 2012 | Looper | $66,486,205 | $103,980,200 | $170,466,405 |
| 1,138 | 2009 | The Final Destination | $66,477,700 | $120,906,927 | $187,384,627 |
| 1,139 | 2003 | The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen | $66,465,204 | $112,800,000 | $179,265,204 |
| 1,140 | 1999 | Bowfinger | $66,458,769 | $32,241,000 | $98,699,769 |
| 1,141 | 2003 | Big Fish | $66,432,867 | $57,521,456 | $123,954,323 |
| 1,142 | 2013 | Warm Bodies | $66,380,662 | $48,740,946 | $115,121,608 |
| 1,143 | 1998 | The Parent Trap | $66,308,518 | $17,668,900 | $83,977,418 |
| 1,144 | 2004 | Kill Bill: Volume 2 | $66,207,920 | $87,328,062 | $153,535,982 |
| 1,145 | 2016 | The Divergent Series: Allegiant | $66,184,051 | $105,300,000 | $171,484,051 |
| 1,146 | 1980 | Smokey and the Bandit II | $66,132,626 | $0 | $66,132,626 |
| 1,147 | 2015 | Magic Mike XXL | $66,013,057 | $57,696,403 | $123,709,460 |
| 1,148 | 2005 | Herbie: Fully Loaded | $66,010,682 | $78,100,000 | $144,110,682 |
| 1,149 | 2004 | The Manchurian Candidate | $65,948,711 | $30,200,000 | $96,148,711 |
| 1,150 | 1998 | Ever After: A Cinderella Story | $65,705,772 | $0 | $65,705,772 |
| 1,151 | 1987 | Stakeout | $65,673,233 | $0 | $65,673,233 |
| 1,152 | 2003 | Lara Croft: Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life | $65,653,758 | $91,439,185 | $157,092,943 |
| 1,153 | 2012 | Tyler Perry's Madea's Witness Protection | $65,653,242 | $1,297,645 | $66,950,887 |
| 1,154 | 1995 | Bad Boys | $65,647,413 | $75,600,000 | $141,247,413 |
| 1,155 | 1997 | Anaconda | $65,598,907 | $71,400,000 | $136,998,907 |
| 1,156 | 1999 | Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo | $65,535,067 | $27,400,000 | $92,935,067 |
| 1,157 | 1985 | Witness | $65,532,576 | $0 | $65,532,576 |
| 1,158 | 2009 | The Taking of Pelham 123 | $65,452,312 | $86,912,058 | $152,364,370 |
| 1,159 | 2006 | Step Up | $65,328,121 | $45,661,036 | $110,989,157 |
| 1,160 | 2008 | Hannah Montana/Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds… | $65,281,781 | $5,430,318 | $70,712,099 |
| 1,161 | 2012 | Battleship | $65,233,400 | $239,984,828 | $305,218,228 |
| 1,162 | 2005 | The Amityville Horror | $65,233,369 | $43,942,304 | $109,175,673 |
| 1,163 | 1987 | Lethal Weapon | $65,192,350 | $55,000,000 | $120,192,350 |
| 1,164 | 2013 | Jack the Giant Slayer | $65,187,603 | $132,500,000 | $197,687,603 |
| 1,165 | 2015 | The Visit | $65,112,020 | $33,483,191 | $98,595,211 |
| 1,166 | 2016 | Now You See Me 2 | $65,075,540 | $263,600,000 | $328,675,540 |
| 1,167 | 2004 | Barbershop 2: Back in Business | $65,070,412 | $772,000 | $65,842,412 |
| 1,168 | 2014 | Think Like a Man Too | $65,028,687 | $4,999,246 | $70,027,933 |
| 1,169 | 2014 | Exodus: Gods and Kings | $65,014,513 | $203,300,000 | $268,314,513 |
| 1,170 | 1994 | Wolf | $65,011,757 | $66,000,000 | $131,011,757 |
| 1,171 | 2002 | About Schmidt | $65,005,217 | $42,049,267 | $107,054,484 |
| 1,172 | 2009 | Friday the 13th | $65,002,019 | $27,668,218 | $92,670,237 |
| 1,173 | 2012 | Pitch Perfect | $65,001,093 | $51,043,254 | $116,044,347 |
| 1,174 | 1991 | Antarctica | $65,000,000 | $1,070,389 | $66,070,389 |
| 1,175 | 1946 | Song of the South | $65,000,000 | $0 | $65,000,000 |
| 1,176 | 2002 | Stuart Little 2 | $64,956,806 | $101,043,194 | $166,000,000 |
| 1,177 | 2012 | Mirror Mirror | $64,935,167 | $108,678,315 | $173,613,482 |
| 1,178 | 1995 | The Living Sea | $64,800,000 | $0 | $64,800,000 |
| 1,179 | 1983 | Mr. Mom | $64,800,000 | $0 | $64,800,000 |
| 1,180 | 2006 | Flushed Away | $64,665,672 | $114,691,454 | $179,357,126 |
| 1,181 | 1997 | L.A. Confidential | $64,604,977 | $61,600,000 | $126,204,977 |
| 1,182 | 2012 | Chronicle | $64,575,175 | $59,106,615 | $123,681,790 |
| 1,183 | 2008 | The Happening | $64,506,874 | $98,271,510 | $162,778,384 |
| 1,184 | 2013 | The Purge | $64,473,115 | $26,793,466 | $91,266,581 |
| 1,185 | 2015 | The Wedding Ringer | $64,460,211 | $15,711,385 | $80,171,596 |
| 1,186 | 1989 | Field of Dreams | $64,431,625 | $0 | $64,431,625 |
| 1,187 | 2004 | Miracle | $64,378,093 | $96,612 | $64,474,705 |
| 1,188 | 2017 | A Dog’s Purpose | $64,321,890 | $125,600,693 | $189,922,583 |
| 1,189 | 2002 | Jackass: The Movie | $64,282,312 | $15,000,000 | $79,282,312 |
| 1,190 | 2014 | The Nut Job | $64,251,538 | $58,278,428 | $122,529,966 |
| 1,191 | 2001 | Down to Earth | $64,172,251 | $7,000,000 | $71,172,251 |
| 1,192 | 2009 | 17 Again | $64,167,069 | $75,307,837 | $139,474,906 |
| 1,193 | 2016 | Ice Age: Collision Course | $64,063,008 | $339,778,629 | $403,841,637 |
| 1,194 | 1999 | Life | $64,062,587 | $9,459,000 | $73,521,587 |
| 1,195 | 2006 | Déjà Vu | $64,038,616 | $117,000,000 | $181,038,616 |
| 1,196 | 2011 | Happy Feet Two | $64,006,466 | $93,950,000 | $157,956,466 |
| 1,197 | 2010 | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | $64,003,625 | $12,950,686 | $76,954,311 |
| 1,198 | 2005 | Sky High | $63,939,454 | $19,169,905 | $83,109,359 |
| 1,199 | 2013 | Last Vegas | $63,914,167 | $49,000,000 | $112,914,167 |
| 1,200 | 1992 | Scent of a Woman | $63,895,607 | $0 | $63,895,607 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


Do you care about me as much as I care about me? Me, me, me, me...
Do you care about me as much as I care about me? Me, me, me, me...
Do you care about me as much as I care about me? Me, me, me, me...
I am so great. I was born in the best place in the world. I am the best.


GNSDK provides thread-safe technology for the following common platforms.
|
Platform |
Architecture |
Bit |
S/S |
OS |
Compiler/Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Android | ARM | 32-bit | Shared only | arm-linux-androideabi-gcc (GCC) 4.4.3 | |
| iOS | ARMV7 | 32-bit | Static only | iOS 4.3 and above | i686-apple-darwin11-llvm-gcc-4.2 (GCC) 4.2.1 |
| iOS | x86 Emulator | 32-bit | Static only | iOS 4.3 and above | i686-apple-darwin11-llvm-gcc-4.2 (GCC) 4.2.1 |
| Linux | x86 |
32-bit 64-bit |
Shared only | 2.6 kernel and above |
gcc (GCC) 3.4.6 20060404 (Red Hat 3.4.6-11) glibc-2.3.4-2.43 glibc 2.3.2 or newer* |
|
MacOS |
x86 |
32-bit |
Shared only |
OSX 10.4 and above |
i686-apple-darwin10-llvm-gcc-4.2 (GCC) 4.2.1 |
|
Windows |
x86 |
32-bit |
Shared only |
Windows XP or above |
Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 (Version 10.0.40219.1 SP1Rel) |
*The GNU C Library (glibc), revision 2.3.2 and newer, is typically available on Linux distributions released during or after 2003.
Note: Please contact Gracenote if the platform you need is not listed above.


uname — print operating system name
uname
[-snrvma
]
The uname utility writes information about the running system to standard output.
By default, uname writes the operating system name.
-a
Behave as though all of the options -snrvm
were
specified.
-s
Write the operating system name.
-n
Write the nodename.
-r
Write the operating system release.
-v
Write the operating system version.
-m
Write the system hardware type.
The following error values are returned:
The uname utility conforms to the Single UNIX Specification, Version 3 (SUSv3).
uname (3) .


Moof
`Prev `__
M
`Next `__
--------------
**Moof**: /moof/
[Macintosh users]
1. n. The call of a semi-legendary creature, properly called the
`*dogcow* <../D/dogcow.html>`__. (Some previous versions of this entry
claimed, incorrectly, that Moof was the name of the *creature*.)
2. adj. Used to flag software that's a hack, something untested and on
the edge. On one Apple CD-ROM, certain folders such as “Tools & Apps
(Moof!)” and “Development Platforms (Moof!)”, are so marked to indicate
that they contain software not fully tested or sanctioned by the powers
that be. When you open these folders you cross the boundary into
hackerland.
3. v. On the Microsoft Network, the term ‘moof’ has gained popularity as
a verb meaning ‘to be suddenly disconnected by the system’. One might
say “I got moofed”.
--------------
+--------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../M.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------+
| monty | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Moore's Law |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------+


Home
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Sell With Us
About Us
Add your product
Full name
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description of product
Product Price


Will DICOM+ over-write my existing files?
In general, no - The program is designed to preserve existing files. Both
anonymization and editing create new copies of the files. Before a new
file is written, the program checks to make sure that the name it is
using is unique.
The only exceptions are:
When editing a file, the user overrides the default and indicates that the
original file should be over-written.
When the user repeatedly saves during an edit session, the
same destination file is used.
Note that if the same series is anonymized multiple times, it will
result in multiple sets of files. This is by design, as a common use
case is to anonymize the same set of files multiple times with different
user IDs to create test data.
How does DICOM+ anonymize UIDs?
It replaces all of them with new ones, maintaining the cross-references
between files. This is especially important in radiotherapy, where a
patient often has a set of files including images (CT, MR, etc.),
RTSTRUCT, RTPLAN, RTDOSE, and other files that share UIDs between
series.
To maintain the cross-references, all files for a given patient must be
anonymized in the same session.
This is also required by the DICOM specification. See the DICOM
standard:
How does DICOM+ construct file names?
File names are constructed so as to be human readable, and are formatted
with the following fields (if they are present in the source DICOM file)
separated by underscore:
Patient ID
Modality
Series Number
Instance Number
If the resulting file already exists, an integer is appended to the name
to make it unique.
Does DICOM+ use 32 or 64 bit?
Either. The version of the Java runtime on your machine determines which
will be used, but DICOM+ uses the same BAT and library files regardless.
The advantage of 64 bit is the ability to work with larger data sets,
but otherwised they behave identically.


{% extends "layouts/blog.html" %} {% block content %}
a passage from The Poetics Of Space:
in the chapter this passage is from Bachelard is generally arguing that good poetry involves novel creation (what he calls sublimation) — that in the poem there is something there which was not there before
even beyond the realm of poetry, sublimation can be seen as a form of free will
the psychoanalyst on the other hand analyzes the poem in terms of the poet's past... what happened to them as a child and how that caused them to write the poem etc.
Bachelard's latin quote here is pretty much just a zinger, he's saying if the psychoanalyst is interested in the original causes of things, they should just stay in the womb


Facilitate the Readiness Assessment process for your district by creating a new Readiness Assessment.
Click here
to view or participate in an existing Assessment in your district.
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You have not selected districts that you work with. Please update your profile
here.


Cloudy makes heavy use of PHP and in so doing gets the PHP executable using command -v php
. If this is insufficient you may provide the PHP executable in the environment variable CLOUDY_PHP
.
From that same article:
To create environment variables for your own use, add them to the bottom of your .bashrc file. If you want to have the environment variables available to remote sessions, such as SSH connections, you’ll need to add them to your .bash_profile file, as well.
Add the following line to one or both of these files as appropriate to your case.
export CLOUDY_PHP="/Applications/MAMP/bin/php/php7.2.20/bin/php"
Coincidentally, if you tun the following, the test will actually fail, as it asserts that $CLOUDY_PHP
is set to the default PHP binary, which it will not be in this case.
export CLOUDY_PHP="/Applications/MAMP/bin/php/php7.2.20/bin/php"; ./cloudy_tools.sh tests
$CLOUDY_PHP
, never calling php
directly:output=$("$CLOUDY_PHP" "/my/php/script/foo.php")
export CLOUDY_CONFIG_JSON
(or wherever appropriate)$config = json_decode(getenv('CLOUDY_CONFIG_JSON'), TRUE);
$CLOUDY_PHP
to Only Your AppIt may be desired in your cloudy-built app to expose a different variable other than $CLOUDY_PHP
, e.g. $LOFT_DEPLOY_PHP
. Here's how to do that with an event handler. In this case the Cloudy-built app is called "Loft Deploy".
function on_pre_config() {
if [[ "$LOFT_DEPLOY_PHP" ]]; then
CLOUDY_PHP="$LOFT_DEPLOY_PHP"
fi
}


Once you have authenticated and approved the access, the hello world response will render below:
You'll also see the token which could be used in subsequent AJAX calls below:
@(name: String)
Once you have authenticated and approved the access, the hello world response will render below:
You'll also see the token which could be used in subsequent AJAX calls below:


BILLING & SHIPPING
| ORDER SUMMARY | ORDER TOTAL | |
| PROMO CODE: SAVINGS | Merchandise Subtotal | $640.00 |
| FREE SHIPPING | PROMO CODE | $0.00 |
| Taxable Subtotal | $640.00 | |
| Order Total | $640.00 |
| MERCHANDISE SUBTOTAL | PAYMENT TOTAL |
| Your merchandise subtotal may not yet... | $640.00 |


Mum creates £2 fireplace from cardboard boxes so kids can hang their stockings
Danielle Kay, 35, picked up stockings for her two kids but was upset when she realised they had nowhere to hang them.
The care worker lived in a house without a fireplace – but that didn’t stop the thrifty mum creating one for just £2.
She spent three nights and £2 making her own temporary fireplace at their home in Chester, for Jess, eight, and Poppy, four,
The fireplace is made from cardboard, a piece of wood and brick effect wrapping paper which she found in her house and only had to spend £2 to buy glue to put it together.
Danielle said: ‘We didn’t have a fireplace to hang the stockings up and my daughters really wanted to have stockings this year.
‘I had seen a few ideas online and took inspiration from, but I love crafts anyway so it seemed like a no brainer to make my own.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘The sides are made from old Christmas tree boxes and a third for the mantle piece, then I got a piece of old wood and used it as the base.
‘I used a glue gun to assemble it all, I went through a whole pack of glue but it was needed because the fireplace needs to stay up until Christmas day.’
She says that her two daughters love what she’s done and they are excited for the festive season.
She adds: ‘It was just a nice bit of fun to get them in the mood for the big day.
‘I think they were worried that Santa wouldn’t be able to get down the chimney this year but they’re reassured now that he’ll be able to pop down and deliver their presents.’
Danielle posted the picture in a Facebook group and it was so realistic, some people even got a bit confused and thought they were real bricks.
‘I hilariously had comments saying I had laid the bricks wonky so I had to politely let them know it was wrapping paper.’
The pictures online racked up thousands of likes and comments from people impressed with how real the fireplace looks.
Advertisement Advertisement
She did however get a couple of worried parents comment on the air filter behind the fireplace and claimed she would get carbon monoxide poisoning because it was covered up.
Danielle said: ‘There are holes poked in the cardboard just to reassure anyone who thought we may end up being poisoned.
‘It was much cheaper than buying a fireplace, so I think we’ll do the same again next year!’


utils¶
utils.proposal_scraper Module¶
Classes¶
|
A class for handling the scraping of the text files produced by the pdf to ascii converter. |
utils.tokenizer Module¶
This module contains the PACManTokenizer
class which
provides the necessary tokenization and text preprocessing capabilities required
for the classification of text documents.
Classes¶
This class contains the text pre-processing functionality |


the important stuff
made in bannockburn
Join us now
Hail to thee, our infantry, still brave, beyond the grave


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to configure IPsec VPN
Overview
VMware Cloud Director supports the following types of site-to-site VPN:
Another edge gateway in the same organisation
An edge gateway in another organisation (UKCloud or another vCloud service provider)
A remote network offering IPsec VPN endpoint capability
Depending on the type of connection required, you'll need to complete IP addressing for both ends, together with a shared secret, and indicate which VDC networks are allowed to connect to the VPN link.
Before you begin
Before you start configuring IPsec VPN settings, you'll need to make a note of the IP address of your edge gateway to use as your tunnel endpoint address. For more information, see How to find your allocated external IP addresses.
Process overview
To configure IPsec VPN, you need to follow these general steps (each of these steps in described in more detail later in this article):
Configuring edge gateway IPsec VPN settings
In the VMware Cloud Director Virtual Data Center dashboard, select the VDC in which you want to configure IPsec VPN.
In the left navigation panel, under Networking, select Edges.
On the Edge Gateways page, select the edge that you want to configure and click Services.
On the Edge Gateway page, select the VPN tab.
On the IPsec VPN tab, select the IPsec VPN Sites tab.
Click the + button.
In the Add IPsec VPN dialog box, select the Enabled option.
Select the Enable perfect forward secrecy (PFS) option if your on-premises/remote site has that capability.
In the Name field, enter a name for your IPsec VPN.
The Local ID field is usually set to the same value as the Local Endpoint (see next step).
In the Local Endpoint field, enter the external IP address of your edge gateway (as noted in the Before you begin section above).
In the Local Subnets field, enter the organisation networks that can be accessed via the VPN from the remote location. If you enter multiple local subnets, separate them with commas.
The Peer ID field is usually set to the same value as the Peer Endpoint (see next step).
In the Peer Endpoint field, enter the external IP address of your remote site or on-premises firewall or edge where the VPN is being set up.
In the Peer Subnets field, enter the local subnet of your remote network that you want to access from your UKCloud VDC. For example, if your remote networks sit inside the
<IP_ADDRESS>/16
range, you could enter<IP_ADDRESS>/16
here or limit your entry to a smaller subnet of that, for example,<IP_ADDRESS>/25
. If you enter multiple subnets, separate them with commas.From the Encryption Algorithm list, select the most secure protocol that is supported by your on-premises gateway.
From the Authentication list, select the authentication method that is supported by your on-premises gateway. If you want to use certificates, you need to configure those first on the Certificates tab.
If you selected PSK as the authentication method, enter the shared secret used to authenticate and encrypt the connection. It must be an alphanumeric string between 32 and 128 characters that includes at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter and one number. This must be the same on both sites.
We recommend setting the Diffie-Hellmann Group to DH14 or higher if your on-premises environment can support it.
When you're done, click Keep to create the edge end of the VPN tunnel.
Select the Activation Status tab and select the IPsec VPN Service Status option.
Click Save changes.
Creating the second VPN gateway
You now need to create the endpoint of the VPN tunnel. If this is a different VDC or vOrg, go through the steps described above again to create the tunnel. When you've done that, you can change your firewall settings and validate the connection (see below).
If you're connecting to an external data centre, you'll need to set up the tunnel on that premises.
Creating an external data centre VPN gateway
Although we can't provide specific instructions on setting up an external data centre gateway to connect to the edge gateway, we've provided information about some configuration requirements below.
Important
IPsec VPN supports only time-based rekeying. You must disable lifebytes rekeying.
Starting in NSX 6.4.5, Triple DES (3DES) cypher algorithm is deprecated in IPsec VPN.
IKE Phase 1 and Phase 2
IKE is a standard method for arranging secure, authenticated communications.
Phase 1 parameters
Phase 1 sets up mutual authentication of the peers, negotiates cryptographic parameters, and creates session keys. The supported Phase 1 parameters are:
Main mode
AES/AES256/AES-GCM (user configurable)
Diffie-Hellman Group
Pre-shared secret (user configurable)
SA lifetime of 28800 seconds (eight hours) with no kbytes rekeying
ISAKMP aggressive mode disabled
Phase 2 parameters
IKE Phase 2 negotiates an IPsec tunnel by creating keying material for the IPsec tunnel to use (either by using the IKE phase 1 keys as a base or by performing a new key exchange). The supported IKE Phase 2 parameters are:
AES/AES256/AES-GCM (Will match the Phase 1 setting)
ESP tunnel mode
Diffie-Hellman Group
Perfect forward secrecy for rekeying (only if it was switched on in both endpoints)
SA lifetime of 3600 seconds (one hour) with no kbytes rekeying
Selectors for all IP protocols, all ports, between the two networks, using IPv4 subnets
Configuring the edge gateway firewall
When the VPN tunnel is up and running, you'll need to create firewall rules on the edge gateway for any traffic passing over the tunnel. For how to do this, see How to create firewall rules.
Key points to note:
You need to create two firewall rules: one for each direction, that is, from data centre to VDC and from VDC to data centre.
For data centre to VDC, set:
Source as the source IP range for your external VDC/data centre network
Destination as the destination IP range for your VDC network
For VDC to data centre, set:
Source as the source IP range for your VDC network
Destination as the destination IP range for your data centre/VDC network
Configuring the external data centre gateway firewall
You may also need to create firewall rules and routes on your on-premises gateway or other internal firewall for traffic passing over the tunnel. This is outside of the scope of this article and will depend on your specific premises network configuration.
Validating the tunnel
When you've configured both ends of the IPsec tunnel, the connection should start without any issues.
Note
It can take up to two minutes after the tunnel is established to show that the VPN connection is active.
Note
Logs from the IPsec VPN cannot currently be used to aid fault finding.
To verify the tunnel status:
On the Edge Gateways page, select the edge that you want to validate and click Services.
Select the Statistics tab and then the IPsec VPN tab.
For each configured tunnel, if you can see a tick, the tunnel is up and running and operational. If any other status is shown, you'll need to review your configuration and any firewall rules.
Note
It can take up to two minutes after the tunnel is established to show that the VPN connection is active.
You should now be able to send traffic via the VPN.
Next steps
In this article you've learned how to configure IPsec VPN. For other edge gateway configuration tasks, see:
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


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Long established fact that a reader will be undo ut distracted by the readable sed content off a page when seds looking und at its layouts The sesd points using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less than normal distributionof letter james opposed using content here content here will be making look like readable property developers will be ut distracted by the readable real estate.
Long established fact that a reader will be undo ut distracted by the readable sed content off a page when seds looking und at its layouts The sesd points using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less than normal distributionof letter james opposed using content here content here will be making look like readable property developers will be ut distracted by the readable real estate.
Long established fact that a reader will be undo ut distracted by the readable sed content off a page when seds looking und at its layouts The sesd points using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less than normal distributionof letter james opposed using content here content here will be making look like readable property developers will be ut distracted by the readable real estate.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/polynomial.html ---
What's happening with polynomials? I see ce990c59d authored by Chris and merged by Johannes but PR171 is still open and active
I think Johannes is currently working on merging the Mason Stothers work with Chris's
That's really nice
It's really important part of elementary maths that was missing.
It makes me think of my normed space work again. Do you think I should PR https://github.com/PatrickMassot/lean-differential-topology/blob/master/src/norms.lean (after removing the type class inference nightmare at the end). Would it help in getting more motivation to fix the issues?
I think that's a good idea. I know Johannes has his own plans for this stuff, but I think a mathlib PR is the best place to coordinate
Ok, I'll try to do that today
https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/pull/208
@Patrick Massot I’m curious if you could just define norm
as dist 0
? seems like you spend a lot of time converting between the two ...
I don't think you would get the expected properties
how so? you have lemma norm_dist { g : G} : dist g 0 = ∥g∥
already ... (plus commutativity gets you my definition)
I mean: there are distances on groups such that dist 0
is not a norm
Think of the trivial distance for instance
maybe this is not a good example actually
I think you need dist x y = dist 0 (x - y)
, as the equivalent of the property you already have, but I think norm
adds nothing to the definition – it must be equal to dist 0
yes, somthing like this is needed
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Scoreflex exposes via static methods the whole of Scoreflex's behavior. More...
Inherits MonoBehaviour.
Classes | |
| class | View |
| Scoreflex.View instances are associated with panel views; they allow you to close them. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum | Gravity { Default = 0, Bottom = 1, Top = 2 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| delegate void | Callback (bool success, Dictionary< string, object > response) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static string | GetLanguageCode () |
| Gets the current language used by Scoreflex. More... | |
| static void | SetLanguageCode (string languageCode) |
| Sets the Scoreflex language. More... | |
| static void | PreloadResource (string resource) |
| If network is available, preload a view with the specified ressource and hold a reference on it until the view is shown or freed. More... | |
| static void | FreePreloadedResource (string resource) |
| Frees the preloaded resource. More... | |
| static string | GetPlayerId () |
| Gets the player identifier. More... | |
| static float | GetPlayingTime () |
| Returns the time interval between when StartPlayingSession and StopPlayingSession have been called. More... | |
| static void | ShowFullscreenView (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Call up a given full screen view. More... | |
| static View | ShowPanelView (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null, Gravity gravity=Gravity.Top) |
| Call up a given panel view. More... | |
| static void | SetDeviceToken (string deviceToken) |
| Sets the device token. This interface is for iOS push notifications. More... | |
| static void | ShowDeveloperGames (string developerId, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) other games from the given developer. More... | |
| static void | ShowDeveloperProfile (string developerId, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the developer profile. More... | |
| static void | ShowGameDetails (string gameId, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the game details. More... | |
| static void | ShowGamePlayers (string gameId, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the game players. More... | |
| static void | ShowLeaderboard (string leaderboardId, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the given leaderboard. More... | |
| static void | ShowLeaderboardOverview (string leaderboardId, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the leaderboard overview. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerChallenges (Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player challenges. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerFriends (string playerId=null, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player friends. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerNewsFeed (Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player's news feed. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerProfile (string playerId=null, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player profile. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerProfileEdit (Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player profile edit. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerRating (Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player rating. More... | |
| static void | ShowPlayerSettings (Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the player settings. More... | |
| static void | ShowSearch (Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| Shows (fullscreen) the search. More... | |
| static void | ShowRanksPanel (string leaderboardId, long score, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null, Gravity gravity=Gravity.Top) |
| Show the ranks panel immediately with a given score. The score will not be sent up to the server. Call this in conjunction with SubmitScore which will asynchronously push the score up to the server. More... | |
| static void | HideRanksPanel () |
| Hide the ranks panel if it is on screen. More... | |
| static void | StartPlayingSession () |
| Start a play session. More... | |
| static void | StopPlayingSession () |
| Stops timing the play session. More... | |
| static void | Get (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters, Callback callback) |
| A GET request to the Scoreflex server. More... | |
| static void | Put (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters, Callback callback) |
| A PUT request to the Scoreflex server. More... | |
| static void | Post (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters, Callback callback) |
| A POST request to the Scoreflex server. More... | |
| static void | PostEventually (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters, Callback callback) |
| An HTTP POST request that is guaranteed to be executed when a network connection is present, surviving application reboot. The responseHandler will be called only if the network is present when the request is first run. More... | |
| static void | Delete (string resource, Dictionary< string, object > parameters, Callback callback) |
| A DELETE request to the Scoreflex server. More... | |
| static void | SubmitTurn (string challengeInstanceId, long score, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null, Callback callback=null) |
| A helper method that submits a turn to a challenge instance. More... | |
| static void | SubmitScore (string leaderboardId, long score, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null, Callback callback=null) |
| A helper method that submits a score to a leaderboard. More... | |
| static void | SubmitScoreAndShowRanksPanel (string leaderboardId, long score, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null, Gravity gravity=Gravity.Top) |
| A helper method which submits a score to the server and immediately brings up a ranks panel view which can be dismissed with HideRanksPanel. More... | |
| static void | SubmitTurnAndShowChallengeDetail (string challengeInstanceId, long score, Dictionary< string, object > parameters=null) |
| A helper method which submits a turn to the server and, once the call is successful, brings up the full screen challenge detail view. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| string | ClientId |
| string | ClientSecret |
| bool | Sandbox |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static System.Action< string > | PlaySoloHandlers = null |
| Methods added to this delegate will be called when Scoreflex wishes to start a solo play session. The single argument is the leaderboard ID. More... | |
| static System.Action < Dictionary< string, object > > | ChallengeHandlers = null |
| Methods added to this delegate will be called when the Scoreflex user wants to play an accepted challenge. Challenges should be handled by calling up the relevant level and allowing the player to make their move, followed by a call to Scoreflex.SubmitTurn. More... | |
| static Gravity | DefaultGravity = SuperDefaultGravity |
Properties | |
| static bool | Live [get] |
| Checks if Scoreflex is initialized. More... | |
| static bool | IsReachable [get] |
| Identifies whether the Scoreflex server is reachable. More... | |
|
static |
|
static |
Frees the preloaded resource.
| resource | Name of the preloaded resource. |
|
static |
|
static |
Gets the current language used by Scoreflex.
|
static |
Gets the player identifier.
|
static |
Returns the time interval between when StartPlayingSession and StopPlayingSession have been called.
|
static |
Hide the ranks panel if it is on screen.
|
static |
|
static |
An HTTP POST request that is guaranteed to be executed when a network connection is present, surviving application reboot. The responseHandler will be called only if the network is present when the request is first run.
| resource | The Scoreflex resource. |
| parameters | Parameters passed up with the REST query. |
| callback | The response handler. |
|
static |
If network is available, preload a view with the specified ressource and hold a reference on it until the view is shown or freed.
| resource | Name of the resource to preload. |
|
static |
|
static |
Sets the device token. This interface is for iOS push notifications.
| deviceToken | Device token. |
|
static |
Sets the Scoreflex language.
| languageCode | Language code. Valid figures are: af, ar, be, bg, bn, ca, cs, da, de, el, en, en_GB, en_US, es, es_ES, es_MX, et, fa, fi, fr, fr_FR, fr_CA, he, hi, hr, hu, id, is, it, ja, ko, lt, lv, mk, ms, nb, nl, pa, pl, pt, pt_PT, pt_BR, ro, ru, sk, sl, sq, sr, sv, sw, ta, th, tl, tr, uk, vi, zh, zh_CN, zh_TW, zh_HK |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) other games from the given developer.
| developerId | Developer identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the developer profile.
| developerId | Developer identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Call up a given full screen view.
| resource | Scoreflex resource name. |
| parameters | Parameters. These will be encoded as JSON and passed up to the server with the REST call. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the game details.
| gameId | Game identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the game players.
| gameId | Game identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the given leaderboard.
| leaderboardId | Leaderboard identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the leaderboard overview.
| leaderboardId | Leaderboard identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Call up a given panel view.
| resource | Scoreflex resource name. |
| parameters | Parameters. These will be encoded as JSON and passed up to the server with the REST call. |
| gravity | Vertical alignment. Can be Scoreflex.Gravity.Top, .Bottom or .Default. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player challenges.
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player friends.
| playerId | Player identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player's news feed.
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player profile.
| playerId | Player identifier. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player profile edit.
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player rating.
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the player settings.
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Show the ranks panel immediately with a given score. The score will not be sent up to the server. Call this in conjunction with SubmitScore which will asynchronously push the score up to the server.
| leaderboardId | Leaderboard identifier. |
| score | Score. |
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
| gravity | Vertical alignment. Can be Scoreflex.Gravity.Top, .Bottom or .Default. |
|
static |
Shows (fullscreen) the search.
| parameters | Parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; can be null. |
|
static |
Start a play session.
|
static |
Stops timing the play session.
|
static |
A helper method that submits a score to a leaderboard.
| leaderboardId | Leaderboard identifier. |
| score | Score. |
| parameters | Additional parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; may be null. |
| callback | The response handler. |
|
static |
A helper method which submits a score to the server and immediately brings up a ranks panel view which can be dismissed with HideRanksPanel.
| leaderboardId | Leaderboard identifier. |
| score | Score. |
| parameters | Additional parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; may be null. |
| gravity | Vertical alignment. Can be Scoreflex.Gravity.Top, .Bottom or .Default. |
|
static |
A helper method that submits a turn to a challenge instance.
| challengeInstanceId | Challenge instance identifier. |
| score | Score. |
| parameters | Additional parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; may be null. |
| callback | The response handler. |
|
static |
A helper method which submits a turn to the server and, once the call is successful, brings up the full screen challenge detail view.
| challengeInstanceId | Challenge instance identifier. |
| score | Score. |
| parameters | Additional parameters which will be passed up with the REST call. Optional; may be null. |
|
static |
Methods added to this delegate will be called when the Scoreflex user wants to play an accepted challenge. Challenges should be handled by calling up the relevant level and allowing the player to make their move, followed by a call to Scoreflex.SubmitTurn.
|
static |
Methods added to this delegate will be called when Scoreflex wishes to start a solo play session. The single argument is the leaderboard ID.
|
staticget |
Identifies whether the Scoreflex server is reachable.
true
if the server is reachable; otherwise, false
.
|
staticget |
Checks if Scoreflex is initialized.
true
if live; otherwise, false
.


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VRM-0.113.0
for vrm-1.0
Unity-2020.3 or later
UniVRM-0.113.0
for vrm-0.x
Unity-2020.3 or later
UniVRM-0.99.4
for vrm-0.x
Final version for Unity-2019.4
API Document
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English


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[Golang] not() in goquery
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