In the evolution of Baguio City’s food scene, the Japanese cuisine must have been the type of dish that played a love-hate relationship with the City of Pines. I say this because during the early 2000 there were a proliferation of Japanese restaurants in the City. Have you heard of Rai-rai ken? Shikki and its three branches in Baguio? If not then you may have missed the first rise of Japanese cuisine in Baguio. Sadly, these Japanese restaurants closed down, maybe due to the fact that they were not able to capture that generations’ taste. I was among the few who got disappointed when these Japanese restaurants closed because I honestly love their food.
Fast forward to today, it looks like there is a resurgence of Japanese restaurants serving authentic Japanese dishes. One evidence if the opening of new japanese restaurants in Baguio City. One particular Japanese restaurant that caught our attention is Shoriken at Mines View. The reason why it caught our attention is because of the fact that they have a Japanese buffet type of set-up on weekends. Imagine, having to taste all your favorite Japanese dishes!
Read MoreOne of the most sought after “pasalubong” in Baguio City is the Raisin Bread. The popularity of this yummy moist club-shaped bread smothered with cinnamon and raisin captured the taste of not only the tourists in Baguio but residents as well. We sometimes take the time to go to the store where this bread is being sold just to satisfy our cravings.
After having eaten merienda (snack/ tea time) buffet at a popular hotel-restaurant in Baguio City we decided to take a look at the “ginger bread” house adjacent to the hotel (well I just called it that, not really sure what it’s called). Anyway, since we want to bring home some pastries be bought a “club” of raisin bread. My expectations isn’t much since it doesn’t have any fancy cover or anything, just raisin bread wrapped in plastic.
Read More


Take a look at what I've done, what I'm doing, and what I plan to do
- Repository Link -This website is a mockup of wikipedia that serves as practice for using bootstrap
- Repository Link -This website shows a vaction guide for Phuket, Thailand, and serves as practice for using bootstrap
- Repository Link -This website shows information for the Green Marriot Island Resort. It serves as practice for using gh-pages, and links to other html pages
- Repository Link -This website shows information about Deacon the cat. It serves as practice for using different css styles
- Repository Link -This website shows some fun facts about Santa, Kangaroos, and Sharks. It serves as practice for using basic html elements
"Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum."
"Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.  Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?"
"But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it? But who has any right to find fault with a man who chooses to enjoy a pleasure that has no annoying consequences, or one who avoids a pain that produces no resultant pleasure?"


CSPICE_DVNORM returns the derivative of the vector norm of a 3-vector.
Given:
state 6-vector(s), the second three components of the vector(s)
being the derivatives of the first three with respect to
some scalar.
state = ( x, dx )
--
ds
A common form for 'state' would contain position and
velocity.
[6,n] = size(state); double = class(state)
the call:
dvnorm = cspice_dvnorm(state)
returns:
dvnorm the value(s) of d||x|| corresponding to 'state'.
------
ds
1/2 2 2 2 1/2
Where ||x|| = < x, x > = ( x1 + x2 + x3 )
v = ( dx1, dx2, dx3 )
--- --- ---
ds ds ds
d||x|| < x, v >
------ = ------ = < xhat, v >
ds 1/2
< x, x >
'dvnorm' returns with the same vectorization measure (N)
as 'state'.
[1,n] = size(dvnorm); double = class(dvnorm)
Any numerical results shown for this example may differ between
platforms as the results depend on the SPICE kernels used as input
and the machine specific arithmetic implementation.
%
% Create several 6-vectors (6x1 arrays) with the structure
%
% y = | x |
% | |
% | dx |
% | -- |
% | ds |
%
% where 'x' is a 3-vector (3x1 array).
%
%
% Create 'y' with 'x' of varying magnitudes. Use 'x'
% and '-x' to define the derivative as parallel and
% anti-parallel.
%
mag = [ -4, 4, 12 ];
x = [ 1, sqrt(2), sqrt(3 ) ]';
y = [ [x * 10^mag(1); x], ...
[x * 10^mag(2); -x], ...
[ zeros(3,1); x * 10^mag(3) ] ];
%
% Calculate the derivative of the vector norms with respect
% to 's'.
%
dvnorm = cspice_dvnorm( y );
fprintf( 'Parallel x, dx/ds : %f\n', dvnorm(1) )
fprintf( 'Anti-parallel x, dx/ds : %f\n', dvnorm(2) )
fprintf( 'Zero vector x, large dx/ds: %f\n', dvnorm(3) )
Matlab outputs:
Parallel x, dx/ds : 2.449490
Anti-parallel x, dx/ds : -2.449490
Zero vector x, large dx/ds: 0.000000
None.
For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to
the CSPICE routine dvnorm_c.
MICE.REQ
-Mice Version 1.0.1, 09-NOV-2012 (EDW)
Edited I/O section to conform to NAIF standard for Mice documentation.
-Mice Version 1.0.0, 10-MAY-2010 (EDW)
derivative of 3-vector norm
|


Celtic WAG Helen Flanagan cuddles up to Scott Sinclair on BAFTA Scotland red carpet
The mum-of-two looked stunning in a breathtaking pink dress as she stepped out in style at this weekend's awards ceremony in Glasgow.
by Tim McNultyCeltic WAG Helen Flanagan looked stunning as she cosied up to fiancé Scott Sinclair on BAFTA Scotland red carpet.
The mum-of-two brought the glamour to Glasgow in a breathtaking pink dress as she stepped out in style at the BAFTA Scotland Awards .
Celtic player Scott Sinclair also looked dapper in a dark suit and tie paired with gold rimmed glasses as the couple made a joint appearence.
Scott couldn't keep the smile off his face as he walked the red carpet with Helen on his arm.
It was a rare child-free night for the couple who are proud parents to Matilda, four, and 16-month-old Delilah.
It comes just days after the actress made a stunning impression at the Pride Of Britain Awards last week.
Helen Flanagan attended the event at London's Grosvenor House Hotel with pal Jamie Birmingham wearing a sparkly black mini dress.


Akumiah + Schmidt is a performance marketing agency founded by two former Facebook Product Managers
We're Different
We spent years at Facebook building core components of the world's largest and most effective digital display ad platform.
We're Full Stack
Your business is not your ads. We understand that and work with you to build new digital assets and improve your existing ones.
Our Skills
Customer Acquisition
Direct Response Marketing
Conversion Rate Optimization
Analytics & reporting
Search Marketing
Social Media (Paid & Organic)
Design & Development
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Mobile App Design & Development
Chat Bot Development
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Copywriting (Ad, Web, & Product)
Content Strategy & Execution
To get in touch, write to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


We love discovering the world and we're here to share our adventures with you!
Hi, we are Amy & David =)
Follow us on Instagram
Explore Japan
Explore Taiwan
Boom. This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.


{% extends "errors/base.html" %} {% block error_title %}Internal Server Error{% endblock %} {% block error_message %}A non-recoverable error has occurred and an administrator has been notified.{% endblock %}


| Up | TOC | Index | |||||
| << 8 API Reference | < 9.4 Version 4.0.4 April 4, 2012 | Up: 9 Release Notes | 9.6 Version 4.0.2 April 5, 2011 > | 10 Index >> |
9.5 Version 4.0.3 June 23, 2011
9.5.1 Bug Fixes
- ticket:655 Integer values stored as doubles weren't being correctly coerced back to euphoria integers in translated code.
- ticket:656 Translated not_bits made incorrect type assumptions
- ticket:662 Switches with all integer cases, but with a range of greater than 1024 between the biggest and smallest were interpreted incorrectly.
- ticket:661 fixed translator linking to use comctl32 library on windows
- ticket:663 Translator -plat switch now uses WINDOWS instead of WIN.
- ticket:666 fixed to allow integers stored as doubles in be_sockets.c.
- ticket:654 removed internal use-only standard library routines and constants from the user documentation.
- ticket:667 Fixed optimization of translated IF when the conditions were known to be false.
- ticket:654 Removed from documentation the internal workings of Machine Level Access and reorganized Documentation.
- ticket:676 Changed search order for locate_file
- ticket:675 Fixed machine crash in splice when splicing an atom before beginning of sequence or after end
- ticket:665 Windows 95 and above is supported. For using sockets you must have Windows Sockets 2.2
- ticket:680 Fixed socket type checking.
- ticket:720 Fix propagation of public include among reincluded files
9.5.2 Enhancements
- Minor changes to eutest output to read its console output
- The interpreter and programs created with the translator (for WATCOM only) will now run on older versions of Windows that don't support sockets unless this program uses sockets.
- New math functions larger_of and smaller_of


Reports issues on fields of type java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicLongFieldUpdater,
java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicIntegerFieldUpdater or java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReferenceFieldUpdater.
The issues reported are identical to the runtime problems that can happen with atomic field updaters:
specified field not found, specified field not accessible, specified field of the wrong type, etc.
New in 16


My Portfolio Date: 04/18/2019 This is my Portfolio, as you can see is this web site, and I made this with only HTML5 and CSS3


Highly Taxed
Several principal emissions result from coal combustion:
1.Sulfur dioxide (SO2), which contributes to acid rain and respiratory illnesses.
2.Nitrogen oxides (NOx), which contribute to smog and respiratory illnesses
Coal phase-out has a positive synergy between the global climate challenge and local environmental pollution. In international climate negotiations, governments need to factor-in that exiting coal is a cheap way to substantially reduce global greenhouse gas emissions and has huge co-benefits at home. Our study shows that national and global interests are not necessarily trading-off, but can go hand in hand.
Very Highly Taxed
1. Pollution impacts communities.
2. Dangerous emissions fuel climate change.
3. Oil and gas development can ruin wildlands.
4. Drilling disrupts wildlife habitat.
5. Oil spills can be deadly to animals.
Oil and gas drilling has a serious impact on our wildlands and communities. Drilling projects operate around the clock generating pollution, fueling climate change, disrupting wildlife and damaging public lands that were set aside to benefit all people.
Status Quo
Natural gas is environmentally friendly because it burns cleaner than other fossil fuels. It's safer and easier to store when compared to other fossil fuels. Natural gas is extremely reliable, unlike electric power that can be knocked out during a storm. Natural gas is less expensive than other fossil fuels. Proponents of both sides, when it comes to talking about the pros and cons of natural gas have a tendency to only stick to isolated facts in promoting their view. The real scientific evaluation of the viability of an energy source comes in seeing both sides together. Natural gas is not a lot different from diesel and gasoline. It is a product of fossil fuel and the safest, cleanest and most used form of energy in our daily lives. In order to decide how viable natural gas is for power, you have to consider the pros and cons of natural gas at the same time.
Subsidized
Biomass is a renewable energy resource derived from plant- and algae-based materials that include:
Biomass is a versatile renewable energy source. It can be converted into liquid transportation fuels that are equivalent to fossil-based fuels, such as gasoline, jet, and diesel fuel. Bioenergy technologies enable the reuse of carbon from biomass and waste streams into reduced-emissions fuels for cars, trucks, jets and ships; bioproducts; and renewable power.


Last Name is required
Email is required
The email address must contain at least the @ character
Email must be on the {{requiredDomain}} domain
Password is required
Password must be 8 characters long, we need another {{password.errors.minlength.requiredLength - password.errors.minlength.actualLength}} characters
{{myform.value | json}}
Form valid: '{{myform.valid | json}}'
Password invalid: '{{password.invalid | json}}'
Password dirty: '{{password.dirty | json}}'


Home
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via GIPHY


Start New Game
|
Negamax search is a variant form of minimax search
that relies on the zero-sum property of a two-player game.
In Tic-Tac-Toe, we can set that the winner's reward is 1, and
the loser's reward is -1. If it is a tie, either side's reward is 0.
Then the game is simplied to a negamax strategy game.
The algorithm replies on the fact max(a, b) = -min(-a, -b).
Whenever Computer's Min Score shows 1, it indicates the computer will
definitely win the game. Since our algorithm will check every
possible move, it is guaranteed the computer will not lose. Therefore,
the lower bound of computer's min score is 0.
|


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STEM Advanced Engineering


The graph above shows that — in general — trending videos on Friday receive nearly triple
the average viewership. Additionally, Wednesday is a particularly slow day
for YouTube videos.
However, the above statement is too broad. Try looking at the reactive
chart above and you will see that some categories behave much differently
than the general dataset. In particular, some categories such as "gaming" &
"how to & style" receive regular viewership thoughout the week. This
information could help YouTube creators figure out the best time to post
a video in a certain niche.


The moderate tunnel leans. The covered straw attends a pedestrian before each crushed ladder. In the award rattles the unsuitable intercourse. Why does a module prevail?
The hundred silicon bores around a magic. The fallen terminator reverts behind a defense. The timer dampens the arithmetic above the further heel. A chorus senses my hum on top of the true model.


Hey guys! I'm Nora Salmon.
I'm from Missouri,
I love to read and code,
and yes, I do like to eat salmon.
My username on Github is
nrsalmon
Check out my profile:
nrsalmon
Come say hi!


Sponsors!
- Rundell Bespoke Leatherworks
Show notes
- Bryan lives his fantasy as a shock jock
- We're going to win the lottery!
- It's fun to play the quiet game on a podcast
- Where does Liv Tyler live?
- Talk about our sponsor
- Origami is for squares
- Bryan refuses to sell out
- Heather comes out and breaks herself
- Then, she cleaned her Inbox
- Insurance companies <3 Bryan
- Curtis makes up another story. Again.


Events for your health and wellbeing
What’s happening in my library?
We host a wide range of activities and events across all our libraries.
Upcoming special events
| Event | Library | Date | Time |
|---|
No upcoming events.
Regular events
Filter by library:
| Library | Activity | Day | Times |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aldeburgh Library | Friendship Fridays health and wellbeing drop-in café: all welcome | Friday | 1030-1200 |
| Beccles Library | Wellbeing Wednesdays | Wednesday | 1400-1500 |
| Beccles Library | Yoga | Wednesday | 9:30-10:30am and 11am-12pm |
| Beccles Library | Ministry of the Mind: Teenage wellbeing group | Thursday | 1600-1700 |
| Broomhill Library | B.R.A.S: Breastfeeding Reassurance and Support café | Thursday | 1000-1100 |
| Bungay Community Library | About Birth & Babies | various dates and times throughout the year | N/A |
| Bury St Edmunds Library | Adult colouring: all materials provided | every other Thursday | 1030-1200 |
| Bury St Edmunds Library | HeartSong | third Friday of the month | 1300-1500 |
| Bury St Edmunds Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome. | Monday | 1400-1600 |
| Capel St Mary Library | Drop-in clinic from Capel Parish Nurses | third Tuesday of the month | 0930-1130 |
| Chantry Library | Read and Feed: breastfeeding support drop-in | first Monday of the month | 0930-1130 |
| Chantry Library | C³: Coffee, Cake and Cancer support | third Thursday of the month | 1400-1600 |
| Chantry Library | Give it a Go: new age kurling, boccia and table tennis | Thursday | 1800-1930 |
| Chantry Library | Health walk | first Sunday of the month | 1330-1600 |
| Chantry Library | Nappy Chat with Suffolk Cloth Nappies | third Sunday of the month | 1000-1100 |
| Chantry Library | Open space for 11-16 year-olds: listen, chat and think over free refreshments and cold drinks. | N/A | N/A |
| Chantry Library | Wellpoint kiosk | Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays | 1500-close |
| Chantry Library | Wellpoint kiosk | Saturday | 0930-1700 (library closed 1300-1400) |
| Chantry Library | Wellpoint kiosk | Sunday | 1000-1600 |
| Felixstowe Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome. | Thursday | 1400-1600 |
| Felixstowe Library | Sharing Stories drop-in: for adults with learning disabilities | Wednesday | 1330-1500 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | Dance workshops: for 11+ year-olds | Tuesdays | 1600-1700 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | HIIT and boxing fitness with Suffolk Sport: for 14-19 year-olds | Wednesdays | 1700-1745 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | Sharing stories: for adults with learning disabilities and their carers | Wednesday | 1030-1200 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | Singing for the soul | Friday | 1115-1200 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | The Reader: a shared reading experience | Thursday | 1400-1530 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | New Age Kurling & Boccia | Thursday | 1030-1200 |
| Gainsborough Community Library | Bujinkan martial arts: beginners welcome | Wednesday | 1930-2130 |
| Glemsford Library | Cancer and long term illness support group | last Thursday of the month | 1430-1520 |
| Great Cornard Library | Beat the Street monthly walking group | first Wednesday of the month | 1000-1100 |
| Hadleigh Library | Realise Futures walk-in advice and guidance sessions | first Tuesday of the month | 1000-1200 |
| Hadleigh Library | Suffolk Bereavement Support | 2nd and 4th Thursday of the month | 1330-1530 |
| Halesworth Library | Craftfulness with We Craft Hub: for ages 16+ | Wednesday | 1830-2000 |
| Halesworth Library | Stretch and Tone: gentle seated stretching exercises with Sue Potter from Spot on Fitness: £4 | Thursday | 1030-1130 |
| Halesworth Library | Sociable Sunday: refreshments and conversation | every other Sunday | 1030-1230 |
| Halesworth Library | Get Fit in your Chair: get trim and toned while sitting down with Sue Potter from Spot on Fitness: £4 | Thursday | 0930-1015 |
| Haverhill Library | Open space: drop in for mental health info and chats. All welcome. | Friday | 1200-1400 |
| Haverhill Library | Five Ways to Wellbeing with Suffolk User Forum | Thursdays 19 & 26 March, 2, 9 & 16 April. | 1100-1300 |
| Ipswich County Library | Slimming World | Thursday | 1200-1330 |
| Ipswich County Library | Lifting Spirits 2019/20 | every other Monday | 1920-2120 |
| Ipswich County Library | Healthy Child Clinic: bring your baby to see a Health Visitor | Monday | 1330-1500 |
| Ipswich County Library | Music in Mind 2019/20 | every other Monday | 1400-1600 |
| Ipswich County Library | New Age Kurling | Friday | 1000-1300 |
| Ipswich County Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome. | Wednesday | 1300-1500 |
| Ipswich County Library | Slimming World | Thursday | 0930-1130 |
| Kesgrave Library | Macmillan Cancer Support coffee morning | fourth Monday of the month | 1000-1200 |
| Lavenham Library | Indoor Kurling group | Friday | 1430-1600 |
| Lowestoft Library | My Health Group | second and fourth Monday of the month | 1000-1300 |
| Lowestoft Library | Stepping stones peer support drop-in with Feedback Mental Health | Friday | 1100-1300 |
| Lowestoft Library | Talking with Teens: for 11-16 year-olds | Friday | 1600-1730 |
| Lowestoft Library | Weight management course from OneLife Suffolk | Mondays from 9 September | 1000-1130 |
| Newmarket Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome, free tea and coffee provided. | Wednesdays | 1430-1630 |
| Newmarket Library | The Reader: a shared reading experience | Friday | 1000-1115 |
| Stowmarket Library | Cake, Cancer and Coffee support group | third Thursday of the month | 1430-1630 |
| Stowmarket Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome. | Tuesday | 1100-1300 |
| Stradbroke Library | Beginners' pilates class | Wednesday | 0950-1050 |
| Stradbroke Library | Intermediate pilates class | Wednesday | 1100-1200 |
| Sudbury Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome. | Thursday | 1230-1430 |
| Sudbury Library | St Nicolas Hospice drop-in | Monday | 1000-1200 |
| Woodbridge Library | Open space: drop in for health info and chats. All welcome. | Wednesday | 1400-1600 |
| Woodbridge Library | ActivLives Singing Group: £5 per session. | Fridays 8 & 22 November, 6 & 13 December | 1030-1230 |
| Woodbridge Library | Suffolk Coastal Three Principles Community conversations | second Saturday of the month | 1015-1145 |
| Woodbridge Library | Veterans' coffee morning with The Matthew Project - Outside the Wire | second Wednesday of the month | 1000-1200 |
What’s happening in my community?
As well as the activities and events in your local library, there are lots of other things happening in your community. If you are doing anything to support mental health and wellbeing, please contact us.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Unauthorized {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You are not allowed to authenticate with service {{ service }}. Contact the administrator about your permissions.


Next: continue, Previous: with-simple-restart, Up: Conditions Dictionary
None.
The intent of the abort restart is to allow return to the innermost "command level." Implementors are encouraged to make sure that there is always a restart named abort around any user code so that user code can call abort at any time and expect something reasonable to happen; exactly what the reasonable thing is may vary somewhat. Typically, in an interactive listener, the invocation of abort returns to the Lisp reader phase of the Lisp read-eval-print loop, though in some batch or multi-processing situations there may be situations in which having it kill the running process is more appropriate.
Restarts, Interfaces to Restarts, invoke-restart, abort (function)


currentLocale
class AppLocale
AppLocale.currentLocale
interface AppLocaleRepository
to persist the supportedLocales
, the currentLocale
and
the desiredLocale
.localeMatchingStrategy
used to determine the new currentLocale
after a change
to the desiredLocale
.desiredLocale
has not been changed yet.AppLocale.currentLocale
class AppLocale
finds the new AppLocale.currentLocale
from a set of
AppLocale.supportedLocales
given a new AppLocale.desiredLocale
.AppLocale.currentLocale
has changedcurrentLocale
interface AppLocaleRepository
to persist the supportedLocales
, the currentLocale
and
the desiredLocale
.desiredLocale
has not been changed yet.localeMatchingStrategy
used to determine the new currentLocale
after a change
to the desiredLocale
.interface AppLocaleRepository
which saves the AppLocale.desiredLocale
to
the shared preferences.interface AppLocaleRepository
which saves the AppLocale.desiredLocale
to
the shared preferences.


Referral System
Bridge
Repurchase & Burn
DAO
Mining Output MDX(HECO&BSC)
659,820,291.90
Mining Output Value(HECO&BSC)
$1,105,513,510.58
Transaction fee for MDX repurchase and burn
Stake MDX to get rewards
Community proposal and voting


Library
Memory (MB)
Users
Channels
Guilds
discord.js
discordie
eris
Memory view:
heapUsed
heapTotal
rss
github: discord js library test suite
hydrabolt


This library hosts blocks using Complex inputs and outputs.
It depends on the implementation of Complex.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| UsersGuide | User's Guide |
| Examples | Library of examples to demonstrate the usage of package Blocks |
| Interfaces | Library of connectors and partial models for input/output blocks |
| ComplexMath | Library of mathematical functions as input/output blocks |
| Routing | Library of blocks to combine and extract signals |
| Sources | Library of signal source blocks generating Complex signals |


Russians Ridicule U.S. Charge That Kremlin Meddled to Help Trump
Russians Ridicule U.S. Charge That Kremlin Meddled to Help Trump
In the default example, NYTCheltenham is narrower and shorter than Georgia.. tweak the settings to get as close of a match as possible. Hint: use the left and right arrow keys for more precise changes to slider inputs.


|
OpenSwarm
<IP_ADDRESS>
An operating system for miniature robots
|
It defines functions to initialise, configure and run the system Timer. More...
#include "../platform/e-puck/system_Timer_HDI.h"
#include "process_Management.h"
#include "../platform/e-puck/DSPIC30F6014A_HDI.h"
#include "../../os/interrupts.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | Sys_todo_SystemTimer () |
| void | Sys_Init_SystemTimer (pFunction scheduler) |
| void | Sys_Start_SystemTimer () |
| void | Sys_Stop_SystemTimer () |
| void | Sys_Continue_SystemTimer () |
| void | Sys_Reset_SystemTimer () |
| void | Sys_Disable_TimerInterrupt (void) |
| void | Sys_Enable_TimerInterrupt (void) |
| void | Sys_Force_TimerInterrupt (void) |
It defines functions to initialise, configure and run the system Timer.
Definition in file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
This Function deactivated the Timer1 Interrupt
Definition at line 55 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
Disables the Timer1 interrupt and sets the interrupt flag to 0
Definition at line 94 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
Enables the Timer1 interrupt and leaves the interrupt flag to its value. If the flag was set, the Timer1 interrupt will be emitted after executing this function.
Definition at line 103 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
Enables the Timer1 interrupt and leaves the interrupt flag to its value. If the flag was set, the Timer1 interrupt will be emitted after executing this function.
Definition at line 112 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
This Function sets the Timer0 of the DSPIC 30F6014A for timer interfvals of 10 ms. The timer will be startet with Start_SystemTimer_HDI()
| [in,out] | scheduler | This is a pointer t an callback function, which schuld becalled whenever a timer interrupt is emmitted. |
Definition at line 27 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
This Function resets the Timer1 value
Definition at line 64 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
This Function starts the Timer0 of the DSPIC 30F6014A for timer interfvals of 10 ms. The MUST be initialised first with Init_SystemTimer_HDI()
Definition at line 37 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
This Function activated the Timer1 Interrupt
Definition at line 46 of file system_Timer.c.
|
inline |
This function is executed periodically by the system timer interrupt. It kills all zombies, executes event handlers and executes the scheduling algorithm.
Definition at line 73 of file system_Timer.c.


What happens if we want to work with many pieces of data in ruby? A collection? A series of numbers that we need to put in ascending order? Or a list of names sorted alphabetically? How does Ruby manage that? Ruby gives us two tools: hashes and arrays. Which one should we use? We will dive in to both in this post!
The official Ruby documentation definition of arrays, you’ll see that an array is defined as an ordered, integer-indexed collection of objects. What a mouthfull! Lets examine.
 It is similar to an Array, except that indexing is done via arbitrary keys of any object type, not an integer index.
Hashes and Arrays have some key differences:


rebus.numbers: Numeric Extensions for the 'rebus' Package
Build regular expressions piece by piece using human readable code.
This package contains number-related functionality, and is primarily intended
to be used by package developers.
| Version: |
0.0-1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: |
rebus.base, utils |
| Suggests: |
testthat |
| Published: |
2015-12-16 |
| Author: |
Richard Cotton [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Richard Cotton <richierocks at gmail.com> |
| License: |
Unlimited |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README |
| CRAN checks: |
rebus.numbers results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rebus.numbers
to link to this page.


|
Document number: |
J16/01-0011 = WG21 N1297 |
|
Date: |
March 21, 2001 |
|
Author: |
Jeremy Siek, |
| Output Iterator | *i = a |
| Input Iterator | *i is convertible to T |
| Forward Iterator | *i is T& (or const T& once issue 200 is resolved) |
| Random Access Iterator | i[n] is convertible to T (which is odd because the operational semantics say i[n] is equivalent to *(i + n) which would have a return type of T&) |
Because of the mixing of iterator traversal and dereference return type, many useful iterators can not be appropriately categorized. For example, vector<bool>::iterator is almost a random access iterator, but the return type is not bool& (see issue 96 and Herb Sutter's paper J16/99-0008 = WG21 N1185). Therefore, the iterators only meet the requirements of input iterator and output iterator. This is so nonintuitive that at least one implementation erroneously assigns random_access_iterator_tag as its iterator_category. Also, vector<bool> is not the only example of useful iterators that do not return true references: there is the often cited example of disk-based collections.
Another example is a counting iterator, an iterator the returns a sequence of integers when incremented and dereferenced (see boost::counting_iterator). There are two ways to implement this iterator, 1) make the reference type be a true reference (a reference to an integer data member of the counting iterator) or 2) make the reference type be the same as the value_type. Option 1) runs into the problems discussed in Issue 198, the reference will not be valid after the iterator is destroyed. Option 2) is therefore a better choice, but then we have a counting iterator that cannot be a random access iterator.
Yet another example is a transform iterator, an iterator adaptor that applies a unary function object to the dereference value of the wrapped iterator (see boost::transform_iterator). For unary functions such as std::times the return type of operator* clearly needs to be the result_type of the function object, which is typically not a reference. However, with the current iterator requirements, if you wrap int* with a transform iterator, you do not get a random access iterator as expected, but an input iterator.
A fourth example is found in the vertex and edge iterators of the Boost Graph Library. These iterators return vertex and edge descriptors, which are lightweight handles created on-the-fly. They must be returned by-value. As a result, their current standard iterator category is std::input_iterator_tag, which means that, strictly speaking, you could not use these iterators with algorithms like std::min_element(). As a temporary solution, we introduced the concept Multi-Pass Input Iterator to describe the vertex and edge descriptors, but as the design notes for concept suggest, a better solution is needed.
In short, there are many useful iterators that do not fit into the current standard iterator categories. As a result, the following bad things happen:
Note: we considered defining a Single-Pass Iterator, which could be combined with Readable or Writable Iterator to replace the Input and Output Iterator requirements. We rejected this idea because there are several differences between Input and Output Iterators that make it hard to merge them: Input Iterator requires Equality Comparable while Output Iterator does not and Input Iterator requires Assignable while Output Iterator does not.
namespace std { // Return Type Categories struct readable_iterator_tag { }; struct writable_iterator_tag { }; struct swappable_iterator_tag { }; struct mutable_lvalue_iterator_tag : virtual public writable_iterator_tag, virtual public readable_iterator_tag { }; struct constant_lvalue_iterator_tag : public readable_iterator_tag { }; // Traversal Categories struct forward_traversal_tag { }; struct bidirectional_traversal_tag : public forward_traversal_tag { }; struct random_access_traversal_tag : public bidirectional_traversal_tag { }; }And there will need to be a way to access these category tags using a traits mechanism. Adding new typedefs to std::iterator_traits is not an acceptable solution because that would break every existing iterator. Instead, we propose two new traits classes. It is important that these traits classes are backward compatible, that is, they should work with any iterator for which there is a valid definition of std::iterator_traits. This can be accomplished by making the default behavior of the traits classes map the iterator_category of the iterator to the appropriate return or traversal category. For new iterators, either specializations of these traits classes can be defined, or the iterator can provide nested typedefs, and inherit from new_iterator_base (which is just a signal to the traits class that it is a new iterator). As with std::iterator_traits, specializations for T* are provided.
namespace std { struct new_iterator_base { }; template <typename Iterator> struct return_category { // Pseudo-code if (Iterator inherits from new_iterator_base) { typedef typename Iterator::return_category type; } else { typedef std::iterator_traits<Iterator> OldTraits; typedef typename OldTraits::iterator_category Cat; if (Cat inherits from std::forward_iterator_tag) if (is-const(T)) typedef boost::constant_lvalue_iterator_tag type; else typedef boost::mutable_lvalue_iterator_tag type; else if (Cat inherits from std::input_iterator_tag) typedef boost::readable_iterator_tag type; else if (Cat inherits from std::output_iterator_tag) typedef boost::writable_iterator_tag type; } }; template <typename T> struct return_category<T*> { // Pseudo-code if (is-const(T)) typedef boost::constant_lvalue_iterator_tag type; else typedef boost::mutable_lvalue_iterator_tag type; }; template <typename Iterator> struct traversal_category { // Pseudo-code if (Iterator inherits from new_iterator_base) { typedef typename Iterator::traversal_category type; } else { typedef std::iterator_traits<Iterator> OldTraits; typedef typename OldTraits::iterator_category Cat; if (Cat inherits from std::random_access_iterator_tag) typedef boost::random_access_traversal_tag type; else if (Cat inherits from std::bidirectional_iterator_tag) typedef boost::bidirectional_traversal_tag type; else if (Cat inherits from std::forward_iterator_tag) typedef boost::forward_traversal_tag type; } }; template <typename T> struct traversal_category<T*> { typedef boost::random_access_traversal_tag type; }; }
| Algorithm | Requirement Change |
|---|---|
| find_end | Forward Iterator -> Forward Traversal Iterator and Readable Iterator |
| find_first_of | |
| adjacent_find | |
| search | |
| search_n | |
| rotate_copy | |
| lower_bound | |
| upper_bound | |
| equal_range | |
| binary_search | |
| min_element | |
| max_element | |
| iter_swap | Forward Iterator -> Swappable Iterator |
| fill | Forward Iterator -> Forward Traversal Iterator and Writable Iterator |
| generate | |
| swap_ranges | Forward Iterator -> Forward Traversal Iterator and Swappable Iterator |
| rotate | |
| replace | Forward Iterator -> Forward Traversal Iterator and Readable Iterator and Writable Iterator |
| replace_if | |
| remove | |
| remove_if | |
| unique | |
| reverse | Bidirectional Iterator -> Bidirectional Traversal Iterator and Swappable Iterator |
| partition | |
| copy_backwards | Bidirectional Iterator -> Bidirectional Traversal Iterator and Readable Iterator Bidirectional Iterator -> Bidirectional Traversal Iterator and Writable Iterator |
| next_permutation | Bidirectional Iterator -> Bidirectional Traversal Iterator and Swappable Iterator and Readable Iterator |
| prev_permutation | |
| stable_partition | Bidirectional Iterator -> Bidirectional Traversal Iterator and Readable Iterator and Writable Iterator |
| inplace_merge | |
| reverse_copy | Bidirectional Iterator -> Bidirectional Traversal Iterator and Readable Iterator |
| random_shuffle | Random Access Iterator -> Random Access Traversal Iterator and Swappable Iterator |
| sort | |
| stable_sort | |
| partial_sort | |
| nth_element | |
| push_heap | |
| pop_heap | |
| make_heap | |
| sort_heap |
| X | The iterator type. |
| T | The value type of X, i.e., std::iterator_traits<X>::value_type. |
| x, y | An object of type X. |
| t | An object of type T. |
| Value type | std::iterator_traits<X>::value_type | The type of the objects pointed to by the iterator. |
| Reference type | std::iterator_traits<X>::reference | The return type of dereferencing the iterator. This type must be convertible to T. |
| Return Category | std::return_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::readable_iterator_tag |
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dereference | *x | std::iterator_traits<X>::reference | |
| Member access | x->m | T is a type with a member named m. | If m is a data member, the type of m. If m is a member function, the return type of m. |
| Return Category | std::return_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::writable_iterator_tag |
| Name | Expression | Return type |
|---|---|---|
| Dereference assignment | *x = a | unspecified |
Note: the requirements for Swappable Iterator are dependent on the issues surrounding std::swap() being resolved. Here we assume that the issue will be resolved by allowing the overload of std::swap() for user-defined types.
Note: Readable Iterator and Writable Iterator combined implies Swappable Iterator because of the fully templated std::swap(). However, Swappable Iterator does not imply Readable Iterator nor Writable Iterator.
| Return Category | std::return_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::swappable_iterator_tag |
| Name | Expression | Return type |
|---|---|---|
| Iterator Swap | std::iter_swap(x, y) | void |
| Dereference and Swap | std::swap(*x, *y) | void |
| Reference type | std::iterator_traits<X>::reference | The return type of dereferencing the iterator, which must be const T&. |
| Return Category | std::return_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::constant_lvalue_iterator_tag |
| Reference type | std::iterator_traits<X>::reference | The return type of dereferencing the iterator, which must be T&. |
| Return Category | std::return_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::mutable_lvalue_iterator_tag |
| Difference Type | std::iterator_traits<X>::difference_type | A signed integral type used for representing distances between iterators that point into the same range. |
| Traversal Category | std::traversal_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::forward_traversal_tag |
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preincrement | ++i | X& | |
| Postincrement | i++ | convertible to const X& |
| Traversal Category | std::traversal_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::bidirectional_traversal_tag |
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Predecrement | --i | X& | |
| Postdecrement | i-- | convertible to const X& |
| Traversal Category | std::traversal_category<X>::type | A type convertible to std::random_access_traversal_tag |
| Name | Expression | Type requirements | Return type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Iterator addition | i += n | X& | |
| Iterator addition | i + n or n + i | X | |
| Iterator subtraction | i -= n | X& | |
| Iterator subtraction | i - n | X | |
| Difference | i - j | std::iterator_traits<X>::difference_type | |
| Element operator | i[n] | X must also be a model of Readable Iterator. | std::iterator_traits<X>::reference |
| Element assignment | i[n] = t | X must also be a model of Writable Iterator. | unspecified |


Rouhani says 'enemy conspiracy' defeated in protest-hit Iran
Demonstrations broke out in the Islamic republic on Friday after it was announced the price of petrol would be immediately raised by as much as 200 per cent.
Iranians have defeated the "enemy's conspiracy" and were celebrating their victory, President Hassan Rouhani said Wednesday after deadly nationwide protests against a petrol price hike.
Demonstrations broke out in the Islamic republic on Friday after it was announced the price of petrol would be immediately raised by as much as 200 per cent.
"Our people have been victorious against... the enemy's conspiracy," Rouhani said in remarks at a meeting of his cabinet aired on state television.
"Those anarchists who came out onto the streets were few in number," he said.
"They were organised, armed anarchists" who took to the streets "based on a plot that the region's reactionary, the Zionists and Americans had hatched," he said, referring to Saudi Arabia, Israel and the United States.
"You've seen in recent days huge spontaneous gatherings were held in various cities," including Zanjan, Shahr-e Kord and Zanjan among others, Rouhani said.
"This is the biggest display of the power of the nation of Iran.
"That is to say that the nation of Iran has shown the world its vigilance, awareness, unity and solidarity with the entire system" of the Islamic republic, he added.
The protests began with motorists blocking major roads in the capital Tehran and elsewhere.
They spread rapidly to at least 40 cities and towns, with petrol pumps torched, police stations attacked and shops looted.
Officials have confirmed five deaths, including three security personnel stabbed by "rioters".
But London-based rights group Amnesty International said Tuesday that more than 100 demonstrators were believed to have been killed.
The full extent of the bloodshed is difficult to ascertain given a near-total internet blackout, now in its fourth day.


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java.lang.Object
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
CandidateGenerator
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
DirectCandidateGenerator
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
MultiCandidateGeneratorWrapper
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
Correction
(implements java.lang.Comparable<T>)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
DirectCandidateGenerator.Candidate
(implements java.lang.Comparable<T>)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
DirectCandidateGenerator.CandidateSet
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
NoisyChannelSpellChecker
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
NoisyChannelSpellChecker.Result
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder.CandidateGenerator
(implements org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.
ToXContent
)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder.DirectCandidateGenerator
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder.SmoothingModel
(implements org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.
ToXContent
)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder.Laplace
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder.LinearInterpolation
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder.StupidBackoff
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestParser
(implements org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.
SuggestContextParser
)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.
Suggest.Suggestion
<T> (implements java.lang.Iterable<T>, org.elasticsearch.common.io.stream.
Streamable
, org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.
ToXContent
)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestion
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.
Suggest.Suggestion.Entry
<O> (implements java.lang.Iterable<T>, org.elasticsearch.common.io.stream.
Streamable
, org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.
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PhraseSuggestion.Entry
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<T>
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggester
org.elasticsearch.action.support.
ToXContentToBytes
(implements org.elasticsearch.common.xcontent.
ToXContent
)
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.
SuggestBuilder.SuggestionBuilder
<T>
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
PhraseSuggestionBuilder
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
WordScorer
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
LaplaceScorer
org.elasticsearch.search.suggest.phrase.
LinearInterpoatingScorer
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THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 2000 David N. Butterworth
***1/2 (out of ****)
When I first heard that Rene Russo appears topless in "The Thomas Crown Affair," I lost a lot of respect for the actress I had first noticed and admired in 1993's "In the Line of Fire." Surely you take your top off first and then you get your big break in Hollywood, Rene, not the other way around?  Yeah, right. Well surprise surprise, that critic was right on the money and my respect for Rene is restored! The two sequences in question are a very steamy sex scene with Pierce Brosnan, and an almost throwaway shot of Rene lounging on the beach sans halter. Perfectly reasonable, perfectly natural you say. And that sex scene, while pretty darned hot, is one of the most delightfully playful I've seen. Self-conscious it is not. Yet in "The Thomas Crown Affair," Pierce Brosnan and Rene Russo are at their glamorous, sexiest best even with their clothes well and truly on (and boy do they wear some stellar-looking duds). For example, there's a super sexy gliding sequence that'll put butterflies in your stomach: none of that joystick-between-the-legs innuendo here. Well, maybe just a bit... Pierce plays a hyper-rich tycoon type with a penchant for Monets (and perhaps a little petty larceny too) and Rene's an insurance investigator out to nail him. Pierce plays it absolutely straight, without 007's knowing wink, and that makes him one sexy devil, and Rene has this extremely cute character trait of always nibbling on something (yeah yeah, sometimes it's Pierce), and that makes her moreish. Denis Leary, in an effective piece of casting, plays the cop with the thankless task of trying to keep everything--and everyone--in perspective and he, Leary, is very good. In fact, it's all very good--this is a smart, sophisticated, and if I didn't say it already, SEXY caper film classily directed by John McTiernan ("Die Hard," "The Hunt for Red October"). Oh yes, and Faye Dunaway (who co-starred with Steve McQueen in the original film) has a small part as Pierce's shrink. The song that everybody remembers from the 1968 version, "The Windmills of Your Mind," is here given the jazz-fusion treatment during a window shopping/falling-in-love montage and also provides a smoky, end-credits closeout by Muzak's own Sting. Were it not for the fact that it's such a bubblegum flick on the surface, despite its stunning ode-to-Dada denouement, then "The Thomas Crown Affair" might rightly have been regarded as one of the best films of 1999.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Circly distorts images in an aesthetically-pleasing-to-me
way. Little circly fractalish fragments of the image lace-likely
overlay other fragments.
It started out as a little Python script
that uses the Pillow image library. But I thought it might be fun
to watch it do its thing as an animation, and thus this JS-powered
web page.
Its algorithm is:
You start with an original image and a blank
drawing space. Choose a big circle size.
Repeat:
Is the circle size now absurdly small? If so, stop.
Choose a point in the drawing space. Does it now
have a color quite different than the original image?
If not, move on. But if so, draw a circle using the
current circle size in the color from the original image.
Have you drawn many circles at the current circle size?
If so, reduce the circle size a skoonch.


Keyboard for Nkonya language of Ghana
Type:
= + for ŋ Ŋ
[ { for ɛ Ɛ
] } for ɔ Ɔ
q Q for ʋ Ʋ
x X for ɩ Ɩ
Type ' before vowel (aeiouɛɩɔʋ) for acute accent (for example: '[ for ɛ́)
Type ; before any of these modified keys (=+[{]}qQxX) to get the original key (for example: ;[ for [)
Additionally typing \q will produce \q.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} Contact Information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+27 844 4792 Athens, GR leave your message below and I will be back to you as soon as possible. Submit {% endblock %}
leave your message below and I will be back to you as soon as possible.


zsensor
— Zephyr sensor bindings¶
The zsensor
module contains a class for using sensors with Zephyr.
class Sensor — sensor control for the Zephyr port¶
Use this class to access data from sensors on your board. See Zephyr documentation for sensor usage here: Sensors.
Sensors are defined in the Zephyr devicetree for each board. The quantities that a given sensor can measure are called a sensor channels. Sensors can have multiple channels to represent different axes of one property or different properties a sensor can measure. See Channels below for defined sensor channels.
Constructor¶
- class zsensor.Sensor(device_name)¶
Device names are defined in the devicetree for your board. For example, the device name for the accelerometer in the FRDM-k64f board is “FXOS8700”.
Methods¶
- Sensor.measure()¶
Obtains a measurement sample from the sensor device using Zephyr sensor_sample_fetch and stores it in an internal driver buffer as a useful value, a pair of (integer part of value, fractional part of value in 1-millionths). Returns none if successful or OSError value if failure.
- Sensor.get_float(sensor_channel)¶
Returns the value of the sensor measurement sample as a float.
- Sensor.get_micros(sensor_channel)¶
Returns the value of the sensor measurement sample in millionths. (Ex. value of
(1, 500000)
returns as1500000
)
- Sensor.get_millis(sensor_channel)¶
Returns the value of sensor measurement sample in thousandths. (Ex. value of
(1, 500000)
returns as1500
)
- Sensor.get_int(sensor_channel)¶
Returns only the integer value of the measurement sample. (Ex. value of
(1, 500000)
returns as1
)
Channels¶
- zsensor.ACCEL_X¶
Acceleration on the X axis, in m/s^2.
- zsensor.ACCEL_Y¶
Acceleration on the Y axis, in m/s^2.
- zsensor.ACCEL_Z¶
Acceleration on the Z axis, in m/s^2.
- zsensor.GYRO_X¶
Angular velocity around the X axis, in radians/s.
- zsensor.GYRO_Y¶
Angular velocity around the Y axis, in radians/s.
- zsensor.GYRO_Z¶
Angular velocity around the Z axis, in radians/s.
- zsensor.MAGN_X¶
Magnetic field on the X axis, in Gauss.
- zsensor.MAGN_Y¶
Magnetic field on the Y axis, in Gauss.
- zsensor.MAGN_Z¶
Magnetic field on the Z axis, in Gauss.
- zsensor.DIE_TEMP¶
Device die temperature in degrees Celsius.
- zsensor.PRESS¶
Pressure in kilopascal.
- zsensor.PROX¶
Proximity. Dimensionless. A value of 1 indicates that an object is close.
- zsensor.HUMIDITY¶
Humidity, in percent.
- zsensor.LIGHT¶
Illuminance in visible spectrum, in lux.
- zsensor.ALTITUDE¶
Altitude, in meters.


WITNESS LIST Public Safety Committee April 30, 2001-8:00A HB 1926 For: Heath, Judge Paul (Self) SB 293 For: Collymore, Daren (Capitol Bank) Graham, Ann (Texas Bankers Association) Hanson, Carol (Source DATA) Skurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas) Spieldenner, Howard (Self) Against: Venable, Peggy (Texas Citizens for a Sound Economy) On: Elder, Frank (TxDPS) Ivy, David (Self and Unicard Systems, Inc.) Schneider, Rob (Comsumers Union - Southwest Regional Office) SB 890 On: Blewett, Rebecca (TxDPS)


The first group of Sikh pilgrims will be welcomed by Prime Minister Imran Khan when the corridor opens tomorrow.
Sikhs from across the world are giddy with anticipation days ahead of the opening of the Kartarpur Corridor, which will allow pilgrims to cross from India into Pakistan to visit one of the religion's holiest sites.
The first group of Sikh pilgrims will be welcomed by Prime Minister Imran Khan when the corridor opens on Saturday at the shrine marking the grave of Sikhism's founder Guru Nanak Dev at Kartarpur, just four kilometres from the border.
“They are very excited,” custodian of the Kartarpur shrine Ramash Singh Arora told AFP on Thursday, saying he hoped the initiative would pave the way for similar access to other Sikh sites in Pakistan in the future.
“If you look at the history, the foundation of Sikhism is from Pakistan.”
In the months leading up to the opening, Pakistan employed hundreds of labourers to spruce up the shrine, including building a border immigration checkpoint and a bridge, as well as expanding the site's grounds.
The opening comes just days ahead of Guru Nanak's 550th birthday on November 12, which is marked with celebrations by millions of Sikhs around the world.
The opening comes just days ahead of Guru Nanak's 550th birthday on November 12, which is marked with celebrations by millions of Sikhs around the world.
“For over 70 years, pilgrims haven't had the chance to cross over, to come over, and that is just... it's just... it's going to be a really emotional moment,” said Karan Deep Singh, a pilgrim from Malaysia.


Shown below are the steps required to purchase a concert ticket.
Please review the data below. If the data is correct select the "Purchase Ticket" button. If data is not correct then select this link to modify the data .
Shown below are the steps required to purchase a concert ticket.


Q Wander is our newest digital display watch that connects seamlessly to your phone. Styled in rose gold-tone stainless steel, the tech-savvy dial with touchscreen functionality includes customizable faces. This fashionable timepiece tracks everything from daily steps to calories. Notifications alert you of incoming calls and texts. Use the built-in microphone and speaker to do a variety of tasks on your smartwatch using just your voice. Stay charged for up to 24 hours (based on usage) with the magnetic wireless charger. From customizable watch faces to interchangeable straps, it's easy to tell time the smart(er) way with Q Wander.
PRICE:$315
The D2 is a pilot watch designed to be as sophisticated in style as it is in function. It’s the first pilot watch to help you in-flight, boasting a high-sensitivity WAAS GPS receiver, altimeter with adjustable baro setting, and 3-axis compass. It has a domed lens to make the screen easy to read in direct sunlight, and a brilliant orange backlight for night flights.
PRICE:$399
Tactix Bravo multisport training GPS watch combines specialized tactical functionality with smart features for fitness training and outdoor navigation, all in a stylish, everyday watch. An all-black, rugged and durable design is built for the tactical environment, and dual-mode operation optimizes the sunlight-readable display for day use or night vision goggle compatibility.
PRICE:$599.99
Fēnix 3 multisport training GPS watch is rugged, capable and smart. With feature sets for fitness training plus feature sets for outdoor navigation, fēnix 3 is ready for any training activity and competition. Access to the Connect IQ platform allows customization of watch faces and data fields and provides downloadable widgets and apps.
PRICE:$599.99
All product and company names are trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of their respective holders. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by us.
All prices mentioned above might subject to change.
©2017 Smart Wearables


[CHAPTER 668A]
uniform partition of heirs property act
Section
668A-1 Short title
668A-2 Definitions
668A-3 Applicability; relation to other law
668A-4 Service; notice by posting
668A-5 Commissioners
668A-6 Special master
668A-7 Determination of value
668A-8 Cotenant buyout
668A-9 Partition alternatives
668A-10 Considerations for partition in kind
668A-11 Open-market sale, sealed bids, or auction
668A-12 Report of open-market sale
668A-13 Uniformity of application and construction
668A-14 Relation to Electronic Signatures in Global and
National Commerce Act
Cross References
Partition of real estate, see chapter 668.


Eva Sweden 1948 Director: Gustaf Molander Screenplay: Ingmar Bergman and Gustaf Molander
Cast: Birger Malmsten, Eva Stiberg, Eva Dahlbeck, Stig Olin
Rating: 4 out of 5
This is an early Ingmar Bergman. But it's not he who has directed it, that was made by another giant in the swedish film history, Gustaf Molander.
It's WW2 and the sailor Bo is returning home to meet his parents for the first time in two years. His father works as a station manager at the railway and when train passes a certain place he remembers what happened on the same place when he was 12 years old.
The train drivers had always let him see the engine, blowing the whistle or test-drive the locomotives. But one night a group of travelling musicians stopped in the neighbourhood for the night and Bo met a girl in his age. She was blind but to show off he stole one of the train engines and off they went. Being inexperienced he caused a trainwreck and the blind girl died without ever knowing what hit her. Ever since then, Bo has had feelings of guilt, and his faith in God has disappeared. Visiting his neighbours, he tells Eva, a girl he falls in love with, of his fear of death: "There is something called the closeness of the death: Can your feel it? It's awful, awful!" and "Death is like a giant shadow who catches hold of everything and destroys it. There is nothing alive that won't die!"
Pretty heavy stuff. Speaking for myself, I can't imagine somebody in Bo's age talking about his fear of death to a girl he wants to date.
Anyone who has seen a few of Bergman's works from the 1940s and 1950s understands that this is obviously his writing: the religous doubts of a man, the feelings of guilt for the lack of faith and the envy for those who have it since this means a solution to all problems.
Bo's fear of death is a theme that is repeated through the movie: Back in Stockholm, he shares an apartment with his best friend Göran and Göran's flirtatious wife Susanne. She is obviously sexually interested in Göran and one night he has a nightmare that he and Susanne kills Göran. He wakes up screaming: once again he has caused the death of someone.
The third time, Eva and Bo has married and moved to an isolated island off the coast. Eva is pregnant in the eight month when it is time to give birth. Being on an island, Bo has to row like an Olympic Games champion across the sound to get her to the midwife. During this his nightmares returns: Will it be the third time he kills somebody, this time his wife?
This was also a pleasant surprise coming from director Gustaf Molander. He is mostly known for his silly upper-class comedies or heavy drama. This shows the importance of a good writer having the benefit of a good director and vice versa. And for the actors, Birger Malmsten is certainly impressing as Bo. And Eva Dahlbeck, here making her first of her eleven Ingmar Bergman movies also gives a convincing performance as the sexually starved but flirtatious wife.
Copyright Mattias Thuresson 1997
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hey! Don't forget my A Star is Born page:
http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-18501/Bilder/Star/sib.htm
971001
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Assume our build script have four steps where we want to:
A build script like that could look something like this.
var target = Argument("target", "Package");
var config = Argument("config", "Release");
Task("Clean")
.Does(() =>
{
// Clean directories.
CleanDirectory("./output");
CleanDirectory("./output/bin");
CleanDirectories("./src/**/bin/" + config);
});
Task("Build")
.IsDependentOn("Clean")
.Does(() =>
{
// Build the solution using MSBuild.
MSBuild("./src/Project.sln", settings =>
settings.SetConfiguration(config));
});
Task("RunUnitTests")
.IsDependentOn("Build")
.Does(() =>
{
// Run xUnit tests.
XUnit("./src/**/bin/" + config + "/*.Tests.dll");
});
Task("CopyFiles")
.IsDependentOn("RunUnitTests")
.Does(() =>
{
var path = "./src/Project/bin/" + configuration;
var files = GetFiles(path + "/**/*.dll")
+ GetFiles(path + "/**/*.exe");
// Copy all exe and dll files to the output directory.
CopyFiles(files, "./output/bin");
});
Task("Package")
.IsDependentOn("RunUnitTests")
.Does(() =>
{
// Zip all files in the bin directory.
Zip("./output/bin", "./output/build.zip");
});
RunTarget(target);
To run our build script we invoke Cake.exe
with the script file as the first argument, and (optionally) the name of our target task as the second argument. We can also tell Cake how much information we're interested in with the built in verbosity
parameter, which is very useful when debugging a script.
C:> Cake.exe build.cake -target=Package -verbosity=diagnostic
This is just an example. Much more functionality is already implemented such as support for MSBuild
, MSTest
, xUnit
, NUnit
, ILMerge
, NuGet pack/restore
and the most common file system operations such as file/folder manipulation
and globbing
.
To see an actual build script in action, fork or clone the GitHub repository and run build.ps1
which will download Cake from NuGet and run the build.cake
script.


Tammy Lam
Hybrid Mobile Applications Developer
Currently
-
Education
2012-2016
University of California, San Diego
Bachelors of Arts, Human Development Class of 2016
Technical skills
- Mongo DB
- Express.js
- Angular.js
- Node.js
- Ionic
- Javascript
- HTML/CSS
Projects
Change Calculator Railroad project Solar System Project
__
GitHub
-
Achievements
14 Week Bootcamp at SoftStack Factory
Work Experience
2011-2014
UCSD Medical Center
Research assistant for Geriatric Psychiatry Unit
Hobbies
- Reading
- Violin


I built my first-ever mobile application as a weekend project.
This post describes my experience, thoughts and emotions over the past few days.
Motivation Link to heading
Last week, my friends introduced me to a cards game called “350”. It involved bidding points, calling trumps, playing hands - so much fun! Now the only issue was that there was no simple way to store our points table. We found ourselves repeatedly checking the scores and wasting a lot of time talking about game information. I used Google Excel’s Android app as an ad-hoc way to track individual scores so as to reduce some friction. Excel sheet worked fine but it still could not display game related information in a consumable format.
The next morning I started to think there must be a better way to do this. After some online research, I discovered that no existing application/software for book-keeping specifically for this game. Thus, my decision to dedicate the weekend on developing a simple mobile app for this.
I was pretty excited about the project as this would be my first attempt at app development in around 4 years writing software. At the same time, it was a bit scary as I had no idea about the timeline and whether developing a MVP is even a practical expectation. However, being the optimist that I am, I decided to give it a go.
Breathe!
Laying the Groundwork Link to heading
Desgining layouts Link to heading
Kicking off the project, I started drawing basic layouts for the app screens on a piece of paper. My primary focus during this stage was to developing the bare minimum functionalities. With no idea of how to implement these layouts, I relied solely on my determination of getting them to work - after all it’s just UI!
Choosing Flutter Link to heading
After building the screen layouts, I started looking for frameworks and tools which help build the actual app. I read about Android Studio Code, React Native and Flutter. With my focus on rapid development, flexible UI and personal productivity, I choose Flutter. In addition to sparing me from writing Java-XML and Javascript, Flutter provided me with the added benefit of building cross-platform native applications.
Flutter 101 Link to heading
The major issue with Flutter was that the application code must be written in Dart. With a clock on my back, the last thing I wanted to do was spend time learning a new programming language. So, I decided to dive head first into building the app itself and learning Dart syntax on the go.
After setting my dev env, I completed the Google Codelabs to get a brief idea of how things worked in Flutter. I would highly recommend working out the Udacity Course on building Flutter apps as well. These resources taught me the following central concepts for building apps in Flutter:
- Stateless Widgets : equivalent to static web pages like this blog post
- Stateful Widgets : dynamic pages where contents change with user interactions
- State Management : managing the data for Stateful Widgets
- Routes : analogous to the URL for an application screen
- Navigation : moving around the application screen via respective routes
My major takeaway from the exercises was: “Everything in Flutter is a widget”.
It took me around 6 hours to complete both the labs along with their quizzes.
The decision to complete the sample project along in the codelabs paid rich dividends as I started developing my own app.
Building screens Link to heading
With my initial focus on emulating the layouts I had built into the app, I started off by implementing every screen as a Stateless Widget and fixing on the display layout with the help of Hot Reload.
// The Welcome Screen is the 1st page of the application.
// It is a StatelessWidget as the only possible option for the user is to tap a button
// and navigate to a new screen.
class WelcomeScreen extends StatelessWidget {
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return Scaffold(
body: buildBody(context),
);
}
// Implement methods for building the screen body layout
}
When I was fairly satisfied with the screen, I refactored the code to a Stateful Widget along with the relevant State data. Note: Each Stateful Screen is related to its corresponding ScreenState class which stores the state and screen layout instructions.
class GameBidderScreen extends StatefulWidget {
// Data which is not modified for this particular screen
final String boardID;
final int gameID;
final List<String> players;
final List<List<int>> scoreboard;
const GameBidderScreen(
{this.boardID, this.gameID, this.players, this.scoreboard});
@override
State<GameBidderScreen> createState() => _GameBidderScreenState();
}
class _GameBidderScreenState extends State<GameBidderScreen> {
// Data which populates the body and is modifiable.
String bidder;
int bid = 0;
String trump;
List<DropdownMenuItem> _playersItems;
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return Scaffold(
appBar: buildAppBar(context),
body: buildBody(context),
);
}
// Implement the layout builders
This process of continuous refactoring turned out to be rather simple and involved all of 10 LoC.
-
How to decide whether a screen should be a Stateless Widget or a Stateful Widget?
- If any user interactions (tap, long press, drag) change this screen’s content, use, then the screen can be a Stateless Widget.
- Note this conditional holds, even if some actions prompt navigation to another new screen entirely.
-
What data should be stored as the screen state?
- Anything that the screen should not be able to change (e.g. user’s name, email) should not be a state variable; it should rather be a final instance variable in the Screen widget. Most likely, the value for such variables will be passed in from previous screens in the application flow.
- Anything that the screen needs to modify upon user interactions (e.g. like/unlike, retweet/share, text input) should be stored as instance variable in the respective ScreenState class.
Navigation Link to heading
Now that we have built our screen layouts, its about time to connect all of them and build the user flow. Flutter uses a stack based navigation system for moving around screens. Basically, this means that you push a new screen on top of the current screen if you want to switch. Moreover, you have to pop screens in order to reduce the amount of RAM consumed by your application.
In my case, I decided to pop screens before pushing in new ones whenever the user decided to start a New Game.
// When the user presses the "New Game" button on the result screen.
onPressed: () {
// Ensure that the scoreboard is updated
// Pop the result screen itself
Navigator.pop(context);
// Push a new game screen with the incremented game counter
Navigator.push(
context,
MaterialPageRoute(
builder: (context) => GameBidderScreen(
boardID: widget.boardID,
gameID: widget.gameID + 1,
players: widget.players,
scoreboard: _updatedScoreboard,
),
),
);
},
What’s Next? Link to heading
In the future, I plan to complete the following tasks as well:
- Firebase integration
- Use Firestore database
- Google Sign-In
- Explore “Animations”
- Make scoreboard interactive.
- Add synchronisation between players.
Parting Thoughts Link to heading
I am super satisfied and proud of myself for completing the MVP I had set out at the start of the weekend. It was all down to the ease with which I was able to get things done in Flutter even though I did not learn Dart. Even though this would not be the best code architecture, I am fairly happy to get it working.
Do give the app a try if you like to play 350.
Happy to incorporate feedback into the app! 😁
Hopefully, this post motivates you to try Flutter for building your next disruptive mobile application!
References Link to heading
[1]: Source on GitHub: kshitij10496/play350
[2]: Google Codelabs: Write Your First Flutter App
[3]: Udacity: Build Native Mobile Apps with Flutter


927+k Happy Clients with Firebeta
Our goal here is to seek customer satisfaction and meet his requirements. We always strive to produce all new and offer new offers first, first for all, which contributes to increasing flexibility between the customer, his requirements and our product.
Firebeta has won the best level of customer service and meeting their requirements based on your vote and your admiration for our products. We thank you very much for that.


Get a model from the grid collection, specified by an id or by passing in a model.
id (integer), (string) - The 'id' of the data model to look up.
id
(integer), (string)
(integer) - The index of the row found.
(integer)
new DobyGrid(...).getIndex(5);


Detects operations on both value and error if the effect cannot fail and suggest simplification that will keep only operation on value.
val uio: UIO[Int] = UIO(1) uio.mapBoth(e => f(e), v => g(v)) => uio.map(v => g(v)) uio.tapBoth(e => f(e), v => g(v)) => uio.tap(v => g(v)) uio.fold(e => f(e), v => g(v)) => uio.map(v => g(v)) uio.foldM(e => f(e), v => g(v)) => uio.flatMap(v => g(v)) uio.foldTraceM(e => f(e), v => g(v)) => uio.flatMap(v => g(v))See ZIO documentation for explanation and more examples.


Get a bitcoin receive address at a given index
the index of the address
address
Get the private key hex-string for a given bitcoin receive address
the index of the address
the hex-string. this will be either 64 characters long to denote an uncompressed bitcoin address, or 66 characters long for a compressed bitcoin address.
Get the root node for the bitcoin public keychain
base58-encoding of the public node
Get the keypair information for a given identity index. This information is used to obtain the private key for an identity address and derive application specific keys for that address.
the identity index
if true, always return a private-key hex string corresponding to the uncompressed address
an IdentityKeyPair type object with keys: .key {String} - the private key hex-string .keyID {String} - the public key hex-string .address {String} - the identity address .appsNodeKey {String} - the base-58 encoding of the applications node .salt {String} - the salt used for creating app-specific addresses
Get the root node for the identity public keychain
base58-encoding of the public node
Get a salt for use with creating application specific addresses
the salt
Encrypt a mnemonic phrase with a password
Raw mnemonic phrase
Password to encrypt mnemonic with
Hex-encoded encrypted mnemonic
Initialize a blockstack wallet from a base58 string
the Base58 string used to initialize the root node of the hierarchical wallet
the constructed wallet
Initialize a blockstack wallet from an encrypted phrase & password. Throws if the password is incorrect. Supports all formats of Blockstack phrases.
The encrypted phrase as a hex-encoded string
The plain password
the constructed wallet
Initialize a blockstack wallet from a seed buffer
the input seed for initializing the root node of the hierarchical wallet
the constructed wallet
Generate a BIP-39 12 word mnemonic
space-separated 12 word phrase
Get a bitcoin address given a base-58 encoded bitcoin node (usually called the account node)
base58-encoding of the node
index of the address to get
either 'EXTERNAL_ADDRESS' (for a "receive" address) or 'CHANGE_ADDRESS'
the address
Get a ECDSA private key hex-string for an application-specific address.
the base58-encoded private key for
applications node (the appsNodeKey
return in getIdentityKeyPair())
a string, used to salt the application-specific addresses
the appDomain to generate a key for
the private key hex-string. this will be a 64 character string
Get a ECDSA private key hex-string for an application-specific address.
the base58-encoded private key for
applications node (the appsNodeKey
return in getIdentityKeyPair())
a string, used to salt the application-specific addresses
the appDomain to generate a key for
the private key hex-string. this will be a 64 character string
Generated using TypeDoc
The BlockstackWallet class manages the hierarchical derivation paths for a standard blockstack client wallet. This includes paths for bitcoin payment address, blockstack identity addresses, blockstack application specific addresses. @private


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Enough Already - Episode 8.14 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11793 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11793 date: '2016-04-24 22:03:07 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-04-25 03:03:07 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
On this, the 392nd episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast, we talk about the final three games in the Cubs series with the Reds.
The Cubs won the series, 3 games to 1 and the Cubs offense put on quite a show at Great American Ball Park. We spend most of the episode talking about the three games in detail.
We have a few scary stats of the week, a couple of internet muscle flexes, two asshats of the week and we announce the winner of the box of Rizzo's cereal.


Origin
Decimal
Hexadecimal
Binary
Octal
Converted to
Decimal
Hexadecimal
Binary
Octal
Enter base:
Result:
Submit


Controls:
This is a simulation of the Circle species. You will start the game controlling one of these creatures. Your goal is to increase the population to 100 individuals.
The Circle you currently control is surrounded by a yellow halo. Move your Circle around the screen by clicking on the spot where you'd like it to go. You can also click-and-drag to have your Circle follow your mouse cursor.
If your Circle dies, control will switch to another Circle. Look for the yellow halo to identify it.
Circles have a limited lifespan. If they survive all other hazards, they will eventually die of old age.
When Circles are born, they are very pale. Circles can reproduce once their color has darkened. There are female and male Circles. You can identify them by their size and behavior. The females are quicker and smaller. The males are larger and slower.
The female Circle can lay eggs that hatch into baby Circles. In order to lay them, she must first be fertilized by a male Circle while he performs the mating call. This is accomplished by colliding or passing through the male Circle's body.
The male can perform the mating call but once in his lifetime. It looks like an outline radiating from its center. Any female Circle of sufficient age who passes within him will become fertile, and able to lay her eggs.
If you are playing as a female Circle, press the space bar or tap the bottom right corner to lay an egg.  Warning! An individual Circle only gets one mating call or five eggs for the duration of their existence.
Squares will begin to invade from offscreen. If a circle touches one, they both are destroyed.
Without your help, the squares will eventually destroy all the circles. By strategizing, can you get the population to 100?
Lay Eggs was created for the Mini Ludum Dare 49 competition. Code and art was created by P. Smith (as pancakecity) and the background song was created by S. Duda. Code is under the MIT license, and all game assets are copyrighted to their respective creators. We made extensive use of Coquette, a Javascript micro-framework.


When smart people
challenge each other to grow,
great things happen.
~The ChicagoRuby Motto
If you’re a developer itchin’ to ramp up your Ruby skills, Chicago is a great place to be. The local Ruby user group, ChicagoRuby, continues to expand in time, space, expertise, and numbers. The group is over 3,200 strong, with six events each month plus the annual WindyCityRails conference.
The newest locations on ChicagoRuby’s monthly list are BLUE1647 and 1871.


Give us your address and confirm the message by clicking the link in it.
check you inbox to verify your email


A multi-skilled professional,
possessing all-around supervisory
and technical expertise. Very capable
with a proven ability to ensure the smooth
running of ICT systems and to provide IT services
that will improve the efficiency and performance
of a company.
sam is among those polite gents from the slums. He was born and raised in an estate by the name Huruma Estate,where he underwent both primary and secondary school in Ndururuno and Huruma secondary school, It was a life full of struggle but by the well of people he managed to finish school.After highschool His desire to do programming made him be noticed and was offered an orpotunity at moringa coding school where he is upto date.
He has become a very good student who shows his desire
to study and does everything required to perfom.
He submits his projects on time,always perticipates
in class and helps where the rest are stuck and more
so he is a very good team player.
He loves
There includes some of the projects done and doing.


CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS (S.M.Apenko)
|
- The problem of polaron. Perturbation theory. Feynman variational method.
- Superconductivity. BCS wave function. Perfect diamagnetism in the BCS model.
- Ginzburg-Landau theory. Vortex filaments, type II superconductors.
- One-dimensional fermions. Tomonagi model. Luttinger fluid.
- Many-boson systems. Trial wave functions of ground and excited states. Feynman formula for excitation spectrum in Bose-liquid.
- Two-dimensional superfluidity and superconductivity. Berezinsky–Kosterlitz–Thouless transition.
- Kondo effect. Perturbation theory. Renormalization group and exact solution.
- Anderson localization. Particle in a random potential. Diagram technique for disorder averages.
- Quantum correction to residual conductivity of disordered metal. Hopping conduction, Mott formula.
- Statistic of levels in complex systems. Gaussian ensembles of random matrices.
- The quantum Hall effect. Integer quantization of Hall conductivity. Hall conductivity as a topological invariant.
- Fractional quantization, Laflin wave function, quasi-particles with fractional charge. Effective action with Chern-Simons term.
- Mesoscopic physics. Phase coherence, undamped currents in rings.
- Tunneling contacts. Coulomb blockade.
- Destruction of coherence due to interaction with the environment. Can interaction of particles with each other destroy coherence?
LITERATURE
- R. Feynman Statistical mechanics.
- A.M. Tsvelik Quantum field theory in condensed matter physics.
|
|


Even more websites all about website templates on Just Web Tamplates.
If you are looking for beautiful and professionally made tamplates you can find them at Tamplate Beauty.
You can remove any link to our website from this tamplate you are free to use the tamplate without linking back to us.


Using public data on bicycle ridership collected continuously at fixed locations we estimate the effect on ridership from introducing a bike share program in certain neighborhoods of Seattle, WA.
By using a Differences-in-Differences econometric technique we recover the causal effect of introducing a bike share program in Seattle, WA on ridership at several locations throughout the city. We control for seasonal effects as well as temperature and rainfall.


| Coordination 07 9th
International Conference on
Modern information systems rely increasingly on combining concurrent, distributed, mobile, reconfigurable and heterogenous components. New models, architectures, languages, verification techniques are necessary to cope with the complexity induced by the demands of today's software development. Coordination languages have emerged as a successful approach, in that they provide abstractions that cleanly separate behavior from communication, therefore increasing modularity, simplifying reasoning, and ultimately enhancing software development. Building on the success of the previous editions, this conference provides a well-established forum for the growing community of researchers interested in models, languages, architectures, and implementation techniques for coordination. |


16!
Copyright (c) ? Niek Neuwahl
This game is played on an empty 12x12 square board:
The board is seen as a 4x4 set of 3x3 areas where players drop the following 3x3 patterns:
- TURN - On each turn, each player picks one remaining pattern and drops it on a 3x3 empty area.
- The pattern must match with any adjacent pattern already on board.
- Two patterns match if for each pair of adjacent cells, both are empty or both are occupied (see example below).
- Players may rotate patterns but cannot mirror them.
- The first pattern must be placed at one of the four central 3x3 areas.
- GOAL - The player that stalemates the adversary wins the game.
An match/mismatch example The left marked pattern match the central pattern, every pair of adjacent cells are both empty or both occupied.
The right marked pattern is a mismatch, for example f7 is occupied and g7 is empty.


Randomized Communication and Implicit Graph Representations
Breaking news! [2021-11-29]
The Implicit Graph Conjecture is false!
Over the course of the last week, Lianna Hambardzumyan, Hamed Hatami, and Pooya Hatami first published a counter example to our probabilistic universal graph conjecture (Conjecture 1.2), based on earlier communication complexity result of theirs [HHH21, Theorem 9], which Hatami & Hatami then modified into a counter example for the Implicit Graph Conjecture (IGC)!
Although probabilistic universal graphs (PUGs) did not ultimately play a role in a technical sense in the refutation of the IGC, our connection between adjacency labeling schemes of graphs and communication complexity seems to have inspired the authors to this exciting breakthrough. Similarly, albeit now proven wrong, our PUG conjecture seems to have been a good question to provoke progress.
Adjacency sketches
We study a randomized version of adjacency labeling schemes for families of graphs. We ask specifically: For which hereditary graph families are vertex labels $\ell:V\to{0,1}^\star$ (an adjacency sketch) of constant size enough to decide the adjacency or non-adjacency of two vertices $u$ and $v$ using only $\ell(u)$ and $\ell(v)$ with constant error probability?
We show that this question is equivalent to asking which Boolean functions can be computed with a constant-cost randomized (public coin, two-way) communication protocol and that it has deep connections to the long-standing Implicit Graph Conjecture of structural graph theory.
Background
Two classic problems in communication complexity are EQUALITY and GREATER-THAN, where Alice and Bob each receive a number $x$ resp. $y$ in $[n]$ and then need to decide whether their numbers are equal, $x=y$, resp. whether $x>y$. While hashing gives an easy constant-cost randomized protocol for EQUALITY, GREATER-THAN provably does not allow such a protocol (see Appendix C). Indeed, a binary search for the length of the longest common prefix of the binary representation of $x$ and $y$, using EQUALITY as a subroutine, gives the optimal complexity of $\Theta(\log\log n)$.
This dichotomy translates to graph families that don’t contain resp. do contain a “Greater-than graph” of arbitrary size; making the family either stable or not stable. A family can only have a constant-size adjacency sketch if it is stable. The Constant-PUG Conjecture (Conjecture 1.2) states that containing such a Greater-than instance is also the only barrier to constant-size adjacency sketches.
We confirm this conjecture for many well-known classes of graphs.
Adjacency sketches as data structures
From a data structures perspective, our question can be paraphrased as “What are the limitations of (Bloom) filters for distributed encodings of adjacency in a graph?”.
Our adjacency sketches therefore allow two-sided errors in the query; effectively allowing the use of filters for the complement set. We formalize this notion as the equality-based labeling schemes (Definition 2.5), and show that (a) two-sided error filters are surprisingly versatile since a huge and rich subset of graph families admits a constant-size equality-based labeling scheme, but (b) that there are constructions for constant-size adjacency sketches that can provably not be simulated using Bloom filters (Theorem 1.18).


Welcome to the HTML Portfolio Project
David
Front-end Architect
Here's what I do
I love HTML5
My skills
I enjoy writing front-end code with these technologies
HTML5
CSS3
JS
Drop me a line
twitter


Spending a few days with Fedora Linux 23 Workstation (a custom Xfce installation with basic development tools), I again felt I want to go back to FreeBSD. Fedora is a great Linux distribution, always pushing forward with new open-source technologies. I especially like how it promotes software for everyday tasks like this article about Shotwell - a photo browsing app. It also proves that Linux-based operating systems are completely viable for work and entertainment. The focus on developers is but an additional incentive. However, for my everyday tasks I need a perfectly sane, stable platform, absolutely devoid of bells and whistles and user-friendly configurations. Hence, the return to FreeBSD.
I am very picky about operating systems, but undemanding when it comes to features. I am perfectly fine with only a single browser choice, even though FreeBSD features both Firefox and Chrome/Chromium in its Ports Collection. I don’t use Flash Player altogether and for most of my writing and coding needs I'm content with a simple text editor like Geany, Emacs or Vim. To top it off, an old-school desktop environment, such as Xfce or Mate. All of this is naturally available on FreeBSD, nicely bundled for easy installation into packages or for compilation through the Ports system. Granted, a few things could be less troublesome:
fuse
-based module for ext4 (read-only access, sadly), though nothing for xfs,
other than some monitoring and management tools. Perhaps in the past the Ports Collection featured more packages, but eventually they fell out of favor and got
removed.
radeon
driver is quite behind its Linux counterpart. Fortunately, it does support all of my
ATI/AMD graphics cards.
Despite all of its shortcomings, FreeBSD is my favorite Unix-like operating system. Actually, it IS Unix and not merely Unix-like. The lack of a proper label is just a licensing issue, left from times long gone. FreeBSD embodies the Unix spirit to the letter, from sane system design decisions, through good software development practices to well-established organization and a mature community. Not to mention how incredibly solid it is! If you are looking for a Windows alternative that is reliable, virtually virus-free and mature, FreeBSD is a great choice! Be warned however, it is NOT for the faint of heart. Although fainter offshoots like PC-BSD, DesktopBSD and GhostBSD are available.


Robert Moreno confirms he has offers!
by BeSoccerThe former Spain coach, Robert Moreno could shortly go back to coaching. The coach confirmed in an interview with 'Teledeporte' that there is already another team interested in his services.
"I have already had some calls from teams. It's incredible how people value your work," Robert Moreno said.
However, it is so that, at least for the moment, the former Spain coach needs a rest. "Now I want to rest for a while with my family," he said.
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Robert Moreno is grateful for all the proposals he has received in the last few days. "The amount of projects that have been offered to me in just 48 hours is incredible. I am glad because it means that we are doing our job well," he said.
When time passes, Robert Moreno will decide what to do. At the moment, he stated that he is "full of energy" and that he will do "whatever it takes", including coaching abroad.
Luis Enrique became the new Spain coach, A lot of people have spoken about their relationship and, according to recent information, the problems between Robert and Luis were only professional.