{% extends "parents/base_sort.html" %} {% block js %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Merge Sort {% endblock %} {% block info %}
Merge Sort is a sorting algorithm based on the Divide et Impera technique, like Quick Sort. It can be implemented iteratively or recursively, using the Top-Down and Bottom-Up algorithms respectively. We represented the first one.
The algorithm divides the data structure recursively until the subsequences contain only one element. At this point, the subsequences get merged and ordered sequentially. To do so, the algorithm progressively builds the sorted sublist by adding each time the minimum element of the next two unsorted subsequences until there is only one sublist remaining.


Computer Setup
All students must bring their own laptop running Windows 10. Your laptop should have a minimum of 4 GB of RAM and 128 GB of hard drive space. Those are minimum specs, and I recommend getting 8 GB of RAM and a 256 GB hard drive, but that’s your choice to make. If you already own a laptop and it’s older than that, send me an email and we can talk.
Your laptop must be running Windows 10.
As soon as possible after receiving your laptop, run through the following steps. If you’ve done a lot of your own configuration, some of these steps may have to change. If you run into ANY PROBLEMS, send me an e-mail at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Again, we want to have all of these kinks worked out in advance, so PLEASE e-mail if things don’t work as described below.
- Install Windows 10, if you haven’t already.
- If your laptop doesn't already have Windows 10 installed, you may have to upgrade. An upgrade can be purchased from any major retailer of office supplies or software.
- You can also purchase a downloadable upgrade here
- If you require use of any assistive technology - Microsoft grants you a free upgrade to Windows 10. Click here to get started.
WARNING: The Windows 10 can take a bit of time to complete and will require a restart. Plan on doing this in the evening or over a lunch break.
- Install Visual Studio
- Download Visual Studio Community 2015 from the Visual Studio website.
- Run the installer and follow the instructions to install.
- It can take a while to install - so clear your schedule.
-
Install Google Chrome
That should get you ready to start your first few days of class!


OnePlus Care is coming to Canada and the U.S.
You can submit and track repairs with the Care app
by Dean DaleyIf you own a OnePlus smartphone and you’re living in Canada or the U.S, you’ll soon be able to easily get your OP device fixed.
In a post on the OnePlus community forums, the company announced that OnePlus Care will be coming to North America. OnePlus says it’ll keep its users updated regarding the launch, though it’s expected to release at the end of November.
With OnePlus Care, users can easily submit service requests and track the repair status of their device through the app.
While the OnePlus Care app is coming, it’s unclear if OnePlus will bring the Care program to North America. The program offers a free one-year extended warranty and 50 percent off battery replacements.
We’ll learn more about OnePlus Care later this month.
Source: OnePlus Forums Via: 9to5Google


from James:
BODY LANGUAGE OF THE GREEN IGUANA
Various things to notice:
1) BODY POSTURE and MOVEMENT,
2) EYES DIRECTION, EYE LID SHAPE and ACTIVITY,
3) TONGUE ACTIVITY,
There is a body language that iguanas have and it is of the utmost importance to learn it to properly read and understand what's on the iguana's mind, so you are able to accurately know it's every mood and attitude from moment to moment. You can tell if the iguana is calm and relaxed or scared and ready to run or ready to bite and whip instead or wants to have sex and mate or that he's suddenly taken on a scary change in character and become so serious and angry, and wants to go to war with you exactly as he would act if he sees another male iguana.
When observing the iguana's body signs and activity, you must learn to distinguish between things that are temporary and changes of the moment as opposed to it's regular moods and behavior in general.


This inspection became deprecated.
It is not recommended to use procedure-like syntax for methods with Unit
return type. It is inconsistent,
may lead to errors and will be deprecated in future versions of Scala.
* Reference: The talk "Scala with Style" by Martin Odersky at
ScalaDays 2013
Old description:
Methods with a result type of Unit are only executed for their side effects.
A better way to express such methods is to leave off the result type and the equals sign,
and enclose the body of the method in curly braces.
In this form, the method looks like a procedure, a method that is executed only
for its side effects:
// excessive clutter, looks like a function
def close(): Unit = { file.delete() }
// concise form, side-effect is clearly stated
def close() { file.delete() }
* Refer to Programming in Scala, 4.1 Classes, fields, and methods


Huge experience with web development frameworks and technologies
Thorough knowledge of integrating dynamic data feeds and database content into web pages
Proficient in hand-coding PHP and other current backend web technologies to create clean, maintainable, and technically solid web sites
Advanced skills with LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP)
Working with team member and project management staff to capture requirements for the functional elements of website projects. Created requirements, architect, developed and managed development of new web site, with robust e-commerce, analytics, customer-centric systems, etc.
Develop, maintain and upgrade extensions with Magento and Prestashop.


{% block section %} Welcome to Dendrite {% endblock %}
{% block subsection %} "You see, but you do not observe. The distinction is clear." (A Scandal in Bohemia) {% endblock %}
Dashboard
Patients
{% block content %}{% endblock %}


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APP Processing: a-secretase and g-secretase produce non-plaque forming p3, while b-secretase and g-secretase produce amyloid plaque-forming Ab. The different regions of the APP protein are indicated. |
APP can be processed in different ways by different sets of enzymes - one pathway leads to amyloid plaque formation (amyloidogenic), while another does not (non-amyloidogenic). Usually about 90% of APP enters the non-amyloidogenic pathway, and 10% the amyloidogenic one, but these ratios can change due to mutations, environmental factors, as well as the age of the individual. Cleavage products from both these pathways may play important roles in neural development and function.
In the non-plaque-forming pathway, APP is cleaved first by a-secretase to yield a soluble N-terminal fragment (sAPPa) and a C-terminal fragment (CTFa). sAPPa may be involved in the enhancement of synaptogenesis, neurite outgrowth and neuronal survival, and are considered to be neuroprotective. CTFa is retained in the membrane, where it is acted upon by presenilin-containing g-secretase to yield a soluble N-terminal fragment (p3) and a membrane-bound C-terminal fragment (AICD, or APP intracellular domain). AICD may be involved in nuclear signalling via transcriptional regulation as well as axonal transport through its ability to associate with a host of different proteins.
In the plaque-forming pathway, APP is cleaved first by a different enzyme, b-secretase (a transmembrane aspartic protease), yielding a soluble N-terminal fragment (sAPPb) and a membrane-bound C-terminal fragment (CTFb). This cut is made closer to the N-terminal end of APP than with a-secretase, making CTFb longer than CTFa. CTFb is then acted upon by g-secretase (as occurred in the previous pathway), yielding a membrane-bound C-terminal fragment (AICD) the same as before, and a soluble N-terminal fragment (amyloid-b, or Ab) that is longer than p3. Though Ab is required for neuronal function, it can accumulate in the extracellular space of the brain, where it can aggregate to form amyloid plaques. Ab can exert deleterious effects on neuronal and synaptic function, ultimately causing neuronal cell death.
Ab is ‘stickier’ than other APP fragments, and accumulates by stages into microscopic plaques. Plaques form by a multi-step polymerisation mechanism, with Ab peptides aggregating into oligomers, which cluster together to form fibrils with a regular b-sheet structure. These fibrils adhere together to form mats, which clump together with other substances to finally form plaques. Ab plaques may disrupt brain cells by clogging points of cell-cell communication, as well as activating immune cells that trigger inflammation, which can be lethal to cells. In addition, Ab is thought to cause oxidative damage to cells.
Ab is not all bad. Soluble Ab oligomers are required for Ab-induced inhibition of long-term-potentiation. However, the insoluble amyloid plaques appear to disrupt neuronal function. The problem may have to do with the aggregation state of the peptide, which in turn may be influenced by the concentration, structure and length of Ab peptide present.
The concentration of Ab in the extracellular space may affect its toxicity by influencing its aggregation. Ab concentration appears to be influenced by several factors, including the level of neural activity and synaptic release, which seem to increase Ab levels. Age could also play a factor, studies showing that the level of a-secretase decreases with age, while b-secretase activity appears to increase. In addition, studies indicate that cholesterol may play a role in regulating Ab production, with high levels of cholesterol being linked with increased Ab release and plaque formation. One possible explanation for this result is the presence of cholesterol-rich regions of membranes known as lipid rafts, which may affect the distribution of APP-cleaving enzymes.
The structure of the Ab oligomers could influence plaque formation. Whereas soluble monomeric Ab peptide has been shown to have an unordered structure in solution, within amyloid fibrils Ab adopts a regular b-sheet conformation. The conformational change to a b-sheet structure may trigger the formation of the abnormal fibrillar amyloid plaques found in AD patients.
Ab peptides can differ in length from 38 to 42 amino acids. Ab ending at amino acid 42 (Ab42) appears to be the main species of Ab peptide deposited in plaques. In AD patients, studies show an increase in the ratio of Ab42 to Ab40. In addition, genetic changes involved in familial AD result in increased amounts of Ab42 present in the brain. Ab peptides are metal chelators with the ability to reduce those metals. For example, in vitro, Ab can reduce Cu2+ to Cu+, and Fe3+ to Fe2+. Ab42 appears to be a more effective reductant than Ab40, which may contribute to the ability of Ab42 to activate mononuclear phagocytes in the brain and elicit an inflammatory response.
Therefore, it appears that there may be several contributory factors to plaque formation in AD patients, the relative importance of which still need to be deciphered.


Under the Pay as you go (PAYG) withholding rules, you have an obligation to collect tax from payments you make to employees and some businesses so they can meet their end-of-year tax liabilities.
Visit the ATO website for more information about PAYG.
Fringe benefits tax (FBT) is a tax employers pay on certain benefits they provide to their employees, including their employees’ family or other associates. The benefit may be in addition to, or part of, their salary or wages package.
If you are a director of a company or trust, benefits you receive may be subject to FBT.
Fringe benefits tax is separate to income tax and is calculated on the taxable value of the fringe benefits provided.
The FBT year runs from 1 April to 31 March.
Visit the ATO website for more information about FBT.

Visit the ATO website for more information about LCT.
Fuel tax credits provide businesses with a credit for the fuel tax (excise or customs duty) that's included in the price of fuel used in:
Visit the ATO website for more information about fuel tax credits.
Wine equalisation tax (WET) applies to a number of alcoholic beverages that contain more than 1.15% by volume of ethyl alcohol. For the purpose of WET, all these products are referred to as 'wine'. If you make any of these wines, import any for consumption in Australia or sell any wholesale, you normally have to pay WET.
Visit the ATO website for more information about WET.


Identify, convert and handle dates as used within the Swedish cancer register and associated cancer quality registers in Sweden. Especially the cancer register sometimes use nonstandard date variables where day and/or month can be "00" or were the date format is a mixture of"%Y-%m-%d", "%Y%m%d" and "%y%V" (two digit year and week number according to ISO 8601,which is not completely supported by R).These dates must be approximated to valid dates before being used in for example survival analysis. The package also includes some convenient functions for calculating "lead times" (relying on 'difftime') and introduce a "year" class with relevant S3-methods to handle yearly cohort.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | rccmisc |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-07-01 |
| Author: | Erik Bulow |
| Maintainer: | Erik Bulow <erik.bulow at rccvast.se> |
| BugReports: | https://bitbucket.com/cancercentrum/rccdates/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | rccdates results |
| Reference manual: | rccdates.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
rccdates |
| Package source: | rccdates_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rccdates_1.0.0.zip, r-release: rccdates_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: rccdates_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rccdates_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: rccdates_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rccdates to link to this page.


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GDB can print parts of your program's source, since the debugging information recorded in the program tells GDB what source files were used to build it. When your program stops, GDB spontaneously prints the line where it stopped. Likewise, when you select a stack frame (see section Selecting a Frame), GDB prints the line where execution in that frame has stopped. You can print other portions of source files by explicit command.
If you use GDB through its GNU Emacs interface, you may prefer to use Emacs facilities to view source; see Using GDB under GNU Emacs.
7.1 Printing Source Lines Printing source lines 7.2 Specifying a Location How to specify code locations 7.3 Editing Source Files Editing source files 7.4 Searching Source Files Searching source files 7.5 Specifying Source Directories Specifying source directories 7.6 Source and Machine Code Source and machine code
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
To print lines from a source file, use the list
command
(abbreviated l
). By default, ten lines are printed.
There are several ways to specify what part of the file you want to
print; see 7.2 Specifying a Location, for the full list.
Here are the forms of the list
command most commonly used:
list linenum
list function
list
list
command, this prints lines following the last lines
printed; however, if the last line printed was a solitary line printed
as part of displaying a stack frame (see section Examining the Stack), this prints lines centered around that line.
list -
By default, GDB prints ten source lines with any of these forms of
the list
command. You can change this using set listsize
:
set listsize count
list
command display count source lines (unless
the list
argument explicitly specifies some other number).
show listsize
list
prints.
Repeating a list
command with RET discards the argument,
so it is equivalent to typing just list
. This is more useful
than listing the same lines again. An exception is made for an
argument of `-'; that argument is preserved in repetition so that
each repetition moves up in the source file.
In general, the list
command expects you to supply zero, one or two
linespecs. Linespecs specify source lines; there are several ways
of writing them (see section 7.2 Specifying a Location), but the effect is always
to specify some source line.
Here is a complete description of the possible arguments for list
:
list linespec
list first,last
list
command has two linespecs, and the
source file of the second linespec is omitted, this refers to
the same source file as the first linespec.
list ,last
list first,
list +
list -
list
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Several GDB commands accept arguments that specify a location of your program's code. Since GDB is a source-level debugger, a location usually specifies some line in the source code; for that reason, locations are also known as linespecs.
Here are all the different ways of specifying a code location that GDB understands:
linenum
-offset
+offset
list
command, the current line is the last one
printed; for the breakpoint commands, this is the line at which
execution stopped in the currently selected stack frame
(see section Frames, for a description of stack frames.) When
used as the second of the two linespecs in a list
command,
this specifies the line offset lines up or down from the first
linespec.
filename:linenum
function
filename:function
*address
list
and edit
, this specifies a source
line that contains address. For break
and other
breakpoint oriented commands, this can be used to set breakpoints in
parts of your program which do not have debugging information or
source files.
Here address may be any expression valid in the current working language (see section working language) that specifies a code address. In addition, as a convenience, GDB extends the semantics of expressions used in locations to cover the situations that frequently happen during debugging. Here are the various forms of address:
expression
funcaddr
&function
. In Ada, this is function'Address
(although the Pascal form also works).
This form specifies the address of the function's first instruction, before the stack frame and arguments have been set up.
'filename'::funcaddr
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To edit the lines in a source file, use the edit
command.
The editing program of your choice
is invoked with the current line set to
the active line in the program.
Alternatively, there are several ways to specify what part of the file you
want to print if you want to see other parts of the program:
edit location
location
. Editing starts at
that location, e.g., at the specified source line of the
specified file. See section 7.2 Specifying a Location, for all the possible forms
of the location argument; here are the forms of the edit
command most commonly used:
edit number
edit function
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
EDITOR
before using
GDB. For example, to configure GDB to use the
vi
editor, you could use these commands with the sh
shell:
EDITOR=/usr/bin/vi export EDITOR gdb ... |
csh
shell,
setenv EDITOR /usr/bin/vi gdb ... |
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There are two commands for searching through the current source file for a regular expression.
forward-search regexp
search regexp
fo
.
reverse-search regexp
rev
.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
Executable programs sometimes do not record the directories of the source files from which they were compiled, just the names. Even when they do, the directories could be moved between the compilation and your debugging session. GDB has a list of directories to search for source files; this is called the source path. Each time GDB wants a source file, it tries all the directories in the list, in the order they are present in the list, until it finds a file with the desired name.
For example, suppose an executable references the file `/usr/src/foo-1.0/lib/foo.c', and our source path is `/mnt/cross'. The file is first looked up literally; if this fails, `/mnt/cross/usr/src/foo-1.0/lib/foo.c' is tried; if this fails, `/mnt/cross/foo.c' is opened; if this fails, an error message is printed. GDB does not look up the parts of the source file name, such as `/mnt/cross/src/foo-1.0/lib/foo.c'. Likewise, the subdirectories of the source path are not searched: if the source path is `/mnt/cross', and the binary refers to `foo.c', GDB would not find it under `/mnt/cross/usr/src/foo-1.0/lib'.
Plain file names, relative file names with leading directories, file names containing dots, etc. are all treated as described above; for instance, if the source path is `/mnt/cross', and the source file is recorded as `../lib/foo.c', GDB would first try `../lib/foo.c', then `/mnt/cross/../lib/foo.c', and after that---`/mnt/cross/foo.c'.
Note that the executable search path is not used to locate the source files.
Whenever you reset or rearrange the source path, GDB clears out any information it has cached about where source files are found and where each line is in the file.
When you start GDB, its source path includes only `cdir'
and `cwd', in that order.
To add other directories, use the directory
command.
The search path is used to find both program source files and GDB script files (read using the `-command' option and `source' command).
In addition to the source path, GDB provides a set of commands that manage a list of source path substitution rules. A substitution rule specifies how to rewrite source directories stored in the program's debug information in case the sources were moved to a different directory between compilation and debugging. A rule is made of two strings, the first specifying what needs to be rewritten in the path, and the second specifying how it should be rewritten. In set substitute-path, we name these two parts from and to respectively. GDB does a simple string replacement of from with to at the start of the directory part of the source file name, and uses that result instead of the original file name to look up the sources.
Using the previous example, suppose the `foo-1.0' tree has been
moved from `/usr/src' to `/mnt/cross', then you can tell
GDB to replace `/usr/src' in all source path names with
`/mnt/cross'. The first lookup will then be
`/mnt/cross/foo-1.0/lib/foo.c' in place of the original location
of `/usr/src/foo-1.0/lib/foo.c'. To define a source path
substitution rule, use the set substitute-path
command
(see set substitute-path).
To avoid unexpected substitution results, a rule is applied only if the from part of the directory name ends at a directory separator. For instance, a rule substituting `/usr/source' into `/mnt/cross' will be applied to `/usr/source/foo-1.0' but not to `/usr/sourceware/foo-2.0'. And because the substitution is applied only at the beginning of the directory name, this rule will not be applied to `/root/usr/source/baz.c' either.
In many cases, you can achieve the same result using the directory
command. However, set substitute-path
can be more efficient in
the case where the sources are organized in a complex tree with multiple
subdirectories. With the directory
command, you need to add each
subdirectory of your project. If you moved the entire tree while
preserving its internal organization, then set substitute-path
allows you to direct the debugger to all the sources with one single
command.
set substitute-path
is also more than just a shortcut command.
The source path is only used if the file at the original location no
longer exists. On the other hand, set substitute-path
modifies
the debugger behavior to look at the rewritten location instead. So, if
for any reason a source file that is not relevant to your executable is
located at the original location, a substitution rule is the only
method available to point GDB at the new location.
directory dirname ...
dir dirname ...
You can use the string `$cdir' to refer to the compilation directory (if one is recorded), and `$cwd' to refer to the current working directory. `$cwd' is not the same as `.'---the former tracks the current working directory as it changes during your GDB session, while the latter is immediately expanded to the current directory at the time you add an entry to the source path.
directory
show directories
set substitute-path from to
For example, if the file `/foo/bar/baz.c' was moved to `/mnt/cross/baz.c', then the command
(gdb) set substitute-path /usr/src /mnt/cross |
will tell GDB to replace `/usr/src' with `/mnt/cross', which will allow GDB to find the file `baz.c' even though it was moved.
In the case when more than one substitution rule have been defined, the rules are evaluated one by one in the order where they have been defined. The first one matching, if any, is selected to perform the substitution.
For instance, if we had entered the following commands:
(gdb) set substitute-path /usr/src/include /mnt/include (gdb) set substitute-path /usr/src /mnt/src |
GDB would then rewrite `/usr/src/include/defs.h' into `/mnt/include/defs.h' by using the first rule. However, it would use the second rule to rewrite `/usr/src/lib/foo.c' into `/mnt/src/lib/foo.c'.
unset substitute-path [path]
If no path is specified, then all substitution rules are deleted.
show substitute-path [path]
If no path is specified, then print all existing source path substitution rules.
If your source path is cluttered with directories that are no longer of interest, GDB may sometimes cause confusion by finding the wrong versions of source. You can correct the situation as follows:
directory
with no argument to reset the source path to its default value.
directory
with suitable arguments to reinstall the
directories you want in the source path. You can add all the
directories in one command.
| [ < ] | [ > ] | [ << ] | [ Up ] | [ >> ] | [Top] | [Contents] | [Index] | [ ? ] |
You can use the command info line
to map source lines to program
addresses (and vice versa), and the command disassemble
to display
a range of addresses as machine instructions. When run under GNU Emacs
mode, the info line
command causes the arrow to point to the
line specified. Also, info line
prints addresses in symbolic form as
well as hex.
info line linespec
For example, we can use info line
to discover the location of
the object code for the first line of function
m4_changequote
:
(gdb) info line m4_changequote Line 895 of "builtin.c" starts at pc 0x634c and ends at 0x6350. |
We can also inquire (using *addr
as the form for
linespec) what source line covers a particular address:
(gdb) info line *0x63ff Line 926 of "builtin.c" starts at pc 0x63e4 and ends at 0x6404. |
After info line
, the default address for the x
command
is changed to the starting address of the line, so that `x/i' is
sufficient to begin examining the machine code (see section Examining Memory). Also, this address is saved as the value of the
convenience variable $_
(see section Convenience Variables).
disassemble
The following example shows the disassembly of a range of addresses of HP PA-RISC 2.0 code:
(gdb) disas 0x32c4 0x32e4 Dump of assembler code from 0x32c4 to 0x32e4: 0x32c4 <main+204>: addil 0,dp 0x32c8 <main+208>: ldw 0x22c(sr0,r1),r26 0x32cc <main+212>: ldil 0x3000,r31 0x32d0 <main+216>: ble 0x3f8(sr4,r31) 0x32d4 <main+220>: ldo 0(r31),rp 0x32d8 <main+224>: addil -0x800,dp 0x32dc <main+228>: ldo 0x588(r1),r26 0x32e0 <main+232>: ldil 0x3000,r31 End of assembler dump. |
Some architectures have more than one commonly-used set of instruction mnemonics or other syntax.
For programs that were dynamically linked and use shared libraries, instructions that call functions or branch to locations in the shared libraries might show a seemingly bogus location--it's actually a location of the relocation table. On some architectures, GDB might be able to resolve these to actual function names.
set disassembly-flavor instruction-set
disassemble
or x/i
commands.
Currently this command is only defined for the Intel x86 family. You
can set instruction-set to either intel
or att
.
The default is att
, the AT&T flavor used by default by Unix
assemblers for x86-based targets.
show disassembly-flavor
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Please send FSF & GNU inquiries & questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>There are also other ways to contact the FSF.
These pages are maintained by the GDB developers.
Copyright Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111, USA.
Verbatim copying and distribution of this entire article is permitted in any medium, provided this notice is preserved.
This document was generated by GDB Administrator on March, 27 2008 using texi2html


{% for state in states %}
{% if state=="good posture" %}
{{state}}
{% elif state=="bad posture" %}
{{state}}
{% else %}
{{state}}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
ABOUT ME
In the summer of 2016, I started to learn CSS, HTML and Javascript with the help of FreeCodeCamp. After completing the front-end portion of the curriculum, I continued my education with the help of a number of resources I have listed below. This website is used to illustrate my ongoing education, in the hope of someday obtaining the competency required to be a front-end developer.


BASEKETBALL (1998) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: David Zucker Writers: David Zucker, Robert LoCash, Lewis Friedman, and Jeff Wright Starring: Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Yasmeen Bleeth, Dian Bachar, Robert Vaughn, Jenny McCarthy, Ernest Borgnine, Al Michaels, Bob Costas, Robert Stack, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Last week, many reviewers made the mistake of comparing "Mafia!," the spoof on "The Godfather" movies from Jim Abrahams, to the recent Farelly Brothers' comedy, "There's Something About Mary," possibly the funniest movie in a couple years. If you're going to compare any recent comedy to "Mary," it should be "Baseketball" because when looking at them, you can see where the former is wildly sucessful while the latter is moderately so. These are both films that at least try and take toilet humor to a level of sheer high comedy, but only one actually gets there.
"Baseketball" actually begins more promisingly than "Mary," a film that, admittingly, took a couple minutes to really get going. Here, we start very high: a sorta-documentary on why modern-day sports are dying: because of too much media control. This is where I laughed the hardest - how can't you laugh when you see a mock arena titled "Preperation-H Stadium?" And from this, "Baseketball" promised to be the best of both worlds: high satire and lots of giddy toilet humor, since the film comes from two groups of popular giants: David Zucker, one of the three guys who created a whole new brand of movie comedy with "Airplane!"; and Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the creators, writers, and voices of the hit show "South Park."
In a lot of ways, "Baseketball" is like "South Park" (strange, because it was written by other people): it uses lots of shockingly crude humor, a touch of wild satire, and an attitude that seems to say "hey, we're getting away with this, aren't we?" They mock minorities and majorities (they seem to love making fun of dying children, short people, and Texans). They ridicule the way sports has become such a sell-out.  And it all comes across more like a live-action, really long episode of "South Park" than another film in the spirit of "Airplane!" and "The Naked Gun."
"Baseketball," as you would have guessed, is about a fusion of Baseball and Basketball made by two complete losers: Joseph "Coop" Cooper and Doug Remer (Parker and Stone, respectively). Over the course of a couple years, the sport becomes increasingly popular, thanks to help from a selfless billionaire (an oxymoron?), Theodore Denslow (Ernest Borgnine - remember when we used to talk this guy seriously? Neither do I.), who dies as a result of choking on a hot dog, which catapults the film into its big plot: Denslow leaves the team to Cooper, instigating another billionaire, Baxter Cain (Robert Vaughn - see the footnote beside Borgnine), who wants to try and cash in on it like they used to do for baseball and all. Will they sell out? Will Cain get the team anyway? Will Cooper and Remer break up?
It's all handled in a joking fashion, of course, and there's a joke every couple seconds of varying degrees, everything from the laugh-inducing sight of the afro-d Stone making out with a Playboy bunnyin a jacuzzi to calling the short friend/teamate of Cooper and Remer's a "little bitch" constantly.
The big discovery is that Parker and Stone are, for the most part, talented and likable comic actors, a shock because many actors who do voices for a living aren't ever very comfortable on screen.  Stone, the ugly guy of the bunch, gets to be more wacky, and actually does it well. Ironically, the one time a joke really falls flat is when Parker does the voice of Eric Cartman from "South Park" as a psyche out - it just looses so much in the transfer from cartoon to reel life.
The film's cameos and supporitng roles are rather funny as well, especially real-life sports announcers Al Michaels and Bob Coastas playing, well, sports announcers, who, like all the news anchors in this film, have to say wildly profane lines with a straight face. Robert Stack even shows up towards the end on a pseudo-episode of "Unsolved Mystery." I know it's immature to laugh at something like this, but hearing Stack swearing dead-pan is just too funny to not laugh at, no matter what the principle is.
However funny as this film is, the whole falls just short of its many parts. There's a lot of funny stuff here, but it never works as smoothly as it should. Many many jokes fall dead, as well as subplots (Jenny McCarthy literally laying carpet...over and over again), and the film's satirical edge just gradually dies as the film becomes more and more obsessed with topping itself. The reason it's not as satisfying as it should be may be because everyone puts more in the attitude they tell the jokes than they do the actual quality of the jokes. Take, for example, the dozens of psyche-outs we see in this film. Some are funny, but so many of them are just mediocre or not funny at all.  But putting on a mask and speaking like a hick? Puh-lease.
The chief problem is this film is too much in love with itself, too much in awe at what they can get away with. Sure, hearing a sports announcer use the word "cocksucker" like it was just part of his daily job is funny at first, but a whole bunch of these kinds of jokes, each handled as they're the greatest, most obscene jokes in the history of comedy...well, that makes the film a little bland. It's funny, but if you're want to see toilet humor done right, without all the glitz and glamor that this film has, do yourself a big favor and go see "There's Something About Mary."
MY RATING (out of 4): **1/2
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Problem is spec want "HTML 3.2 Final", but everyone in the world, including Tidy, uses "HTML 3.2". So the software has to recognize both FPI's as equivalent.


Just-so story - Wikipedia In science and philosophy, a just-so story is an unverifiable narrative explanation for a cultural practice, a biological trait, or behavior of humans or other animals. The pejorative[1] nature of the expression is an implicit criticism that reminds the h...
Bloomberg - Are you a robot? Please make sure your browser supports JavaScript and cookies and that you are not blocking them from loading. For more information you can review our Terms of Service and Cookie Policy.
Blazor - Roadmap 2020 (Half-Year) - Your Vote Counts ... we are preparing for 2020 and want to engage the DevExpress developer community to help fine-tune our Blazor Roadmap for the first half of 2020. Please take a few moments to
Workshops I run security workshops that teach technology professionals how to break into their own applications – before someone else does
Bypassing GitHub’s OAuth flow For the past few years, security research has been something I’ve done in my spare time. I know there are people that make a living off of bug bounty programs, but I’ve personally just spent a few hours here and there whenever I feel like it.
Life Lesson Star Trek Style ,"assets":{"js":"/yts/jsbin/player_ias-vfl0m8XVi/en_US/base.js","css":"/yts/cssbin/player-vflnCF_bL/www-player-webp.css"},"args":{"loaderUrl":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0G-g2STqiSg","use_fast_sizing_on_watch_default":false,"cos":"Windows","player_re...
The next 5 years of ASP.NET Core - Ryan Nowak Join Ryan Nowak on a tour of ASP.NET Core’s evolution from “Project K” to present day and look forward to a few possible futures. We’ll discuss technical design details of how the ASP.NET Core stack is changing from bottom (hosting and startup), through t...
Laser pointers can hijack your virtual assistants - Futurity Virtual assistants like Alexa, Siri, or Google Assistant are vulnerable to hijacking via "Light Commands" with as little as a regular laser pointer.
Real World Crypto 2020 Program All the talks will take place in Alfred Lerner Hall at Columbia University.
How to Hide Sensitive Files in VS Code Hide files in VS Code to protect privacy and avoid security oopsies in live presentations and demos. This is especially important if you are a live code streamer where every one has rewind and screen capture capabilities... and they are already on a compu...
Dominic Baier - Securing Web Applications and APIs with ASP.NET Core 3 ASP.NET Core 3 is Microsoft’s server-side application framework designed for implementing modern architectures with modern security requirements. In this…
HSTS From Top to Bottom or GTFO We're pretty much at a "secure by default" internet these days, at least that's the assumption with most websites, particularly so in the financial sector. About 80% of all web pages are loaded over an HTTPS connection, browsers are increasingly naggy whe...
Trains.NET - Episode 2 - Lets draw a grid Originally streamed on Twitch at https://www.twitch.tv/davidwengier/ In this video we look at a PR, do a tiny bit of MSBuild stuff, and then draw our game board, make a quick tool system, and even squeeze in the worlds dodgiest tracks.


Hydra KeyStore
gLite
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Provides a formula interface to 'ggplot2' graphics.
| Version: | 0.9.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1), ggplot2 (≥ 3.0), ggstance (≥ 0.3.1) |
| Imports: | mosaicCore, rlang, magrittr, tibble, stringr, tidyr, grid |
| Suggests: | dplyr, lattice, mosaic, mosaicModel, mosaicData, testthat, vdiffr, knitr, rmarkdown, lubridate, survival, broom, scales, maps, maptools, rgeos, sf, purrr, ggthemes |
| Published: | 2018-08-03 |
| Author: | Daniel Kaplan [aut], Randall Pruim [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Randall Pruim <rpruim at calvin.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ProjectMOSAIC/ggformula/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ProjectMOSAIC/ggformula |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ggformula results |
| Reference manual: | ggformula.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Another Option for Teaching Graphics Formula Interface for ggplot2 |
| Package source: | ggformula_0.9.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ggformula_0.9.0.zip, r-release: ggformula_0.9.0.zip, r-oldrel: ggformula_0.9.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ggformula_0.9.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ggformula_0.9.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | ggformula archive |
| Reverse depends: | mosaic |
| Reverse imports: | mosaicModel |
| Reverse suggests: | fastR2, mosaicCore, mosaicData, supernova |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggformula to link to this page.


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--- layout: post title: The Boon and Bane of Folksonomy tags: - Social Software status: publish type: post published: true meta: dsq_thread_id: '17413720' --- Elias makes an interesing point about tagging and folksonomy. Typically tagging's shortcomings can be categorized into false positives and false negatives. The false positives are obvious. The false negatives are somewhat more subtler. Not everyone has the same folksonomy. This is both the boon and bane of folksonomy. The boon is those with similar folksonomy can find each other and benefit from like-minded categorization. The bane is that they have to find each other.
overload tags/tagging with “semantics”
Elias Torres » Blog Archive » Why I don’t like to infer semantics from tags
technorati tags:folksonomy


Directives: Manupulating the DOM with link()
Add Item To Shopping List
{{list.lastRemoved}}
WARNING! {{list.warning}}
HORROR!
{{list.warning}}


---
layout: home
title: "Welcome to my Data Science Journey!"
author_profile: true
header:
overlay_image: "/images/banner_universe.jpg"
# overlay_color: #333 # add just color
# overlay_filter: rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.5) # add filter, with color and transparency option
actions:
- {label: "Learn More", url: "/about"}
classes: wide
---
Sharing experiences on Data Science, Programming, and others!


Warning: THIS TASTES HORRIBLE. Be prepared to brush your teeth directly afterward, and still deal with a crappy after taste.
A little background: Alcohol is involved. I, admittedly, do not have a very good tolerance to alcohol. Only one shot was consumed, and I am very certain I can handle one shot.
I had purchased a small bottle of common sage essential oil because I love the smell and hoped to possibly create a candle out of it. I never found the time, and a while later I stumbled upon an online listing of the herb as a potential psychoactive. I never realized that this common culinary herb was such a close cousin of 'Salvia,' or Salvia Divinorum which is supposed to produce a short trip.
I have never smoked Salvia Divinorum, so I have no way to compare the two, but this is what happened.
I became curious, and decided to try the Sage oil. It packed a very powerful scent, so I figured whiskey (namely Jack Daniels 80 proof, to be exact) would be a great way to cover the taste. Boy, was I wrong. The Sage was way more powerful tasting than the whiskey. After brushing my teeth, I still had to deal with the after taste for a few hours. Cigarettes helped numb my taste buds, but not by much.
I put ten drops (from the dropper included with the essential oil) into one 1 oz shot glass already full with the whiskey. Cheers, and down the hatch. Fifteen minutes later, I began feeling a little 'warm and fuzzy.' The best way to describe it is that it felt like I had four glasses of wine. It was notably more of a 'wine-drunk' than a 'whiskey-drunk,' although I could not consider myself being drunk.
So, if I ever find myself with only a shot or two of alcohol left and still want to feel a real buzz, I might do this if I were desperate. It definitely helped screw me up, but it tasted so nasty I might never want to do it again.
I never made those candles, by the way. I can no longer stand the taste or smell of sage.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| struct PP_Point | point |
| struct PP_Size | size |
The PP_Rect
struct contains the size and location of a 2D rectangle.
| struct PP_Point PP_Rect::point |
This value represents the x and y coordinates of the upper-left corner of the rectangle.
| struct PP_Size PP_Rect::size |
This value represents the width and height of the rectangle.


Web-based interactive charts (using D3.js) for the analysis of experimental crosses to identify genetic loci (quantitative trait loci, QTL) contributing to variation in quantitative traits.
| Version: | 0.9-6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15) |
| Imports: | qtl (≥ 1.30-4), htmlwidgets, graphics, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | htmltools, jsonlite, knitr, devtools, roxygen2, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2017-06-01 |
| Author: | Karl W Broman [aut, cre], Michael Bostock [ctb, cph] (d3.js library in htmlwidgets/lib, http://d3js.org), Justin Palmer [ctb, cph] (d3.tip library in htmlwidgets/lib, https://github.com/caged/d3-tip), Cynthia Brewer [cph] (ColorBrewer library in htmlwidgets/lib, http://colorbrewer2.org), Mark Harrower [cph] (ColorBrewer library in htmlwidgets/lib, http://colorbrewer2.org), The Pennsylvania State University [cph] (ColorBrewer library in htmlwidgets/lib, http://colorbrewer2.org), jQuery Foundation [cph] (jQuery library in htmlwidgets/lib, http://jquery.com), jQuery contributors [ctb] (jQuery library in htmlwidgets/lib; see https://github.com/jquery/jquery/blob/master/AUTHORS.txt), jQuery UI contributors [ctb] (jQuery UI library in htmlwidgets/lib; see http://jqueryui.com/about) |
| Maintainer: | Karl W Broman <kbroman at biostat.wisc.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | http://kbroman.org/qtlcharts |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | qtlcharts citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | qtlcharts results |
| Reference manual: | qtlcharts.pdf |
| Package source: | qtlcharts_0.9-6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: qtlcharts_0.9-6.zip, r-release: qtlcharts_0.9-6.zip, r-oldrel: qtlcharts_0.9-6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: qtlcharts_0.9-6.tgz, r-oldrel: qtlcharts_0.9-6.tgz |
| Old sources: | qtlcharts archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=qtlcharts to link to this page.


---
layout: default-sub
---
{%- assign assets_path = "assets/" -%}
{%- if site.assets_path -%}
{%- assign assets_path = site.assets_path -%}
{%- endif -%}
{% assign ws = '' %}
I am a senior product leader passionate about the ways we interact with the spaces around us: physical, digital, and social. What if our spaces not only understood but also anticipated our needs? That is how I believe we can build truly game-changing products.
I'm currently CEO and Founder of Presently, a startup founded in 2019 to make group buying and gifting easier. I'm also an angel investor and a fractional Head of Product. Most recently, I also served as Chief Product Officer at Alexandria, a decentralized marketplace for authors to publish their works on-chain, and as co-Founder and Head of Product for Coven Swap and Coven Cats, two web3 projects in the Crypto Coven universe.
My career has spanned product, design, development, and business strategy. I worked as a management consultant for over six years, both in my personal practice and at Deloitte/Doblin. I worked with over 30 startups and Fortune-500 companies alike to launch, grow, and scale their businesses through a deepened understanding of their customer and market, new products, improved brand storytelling, and creative go-to-market strategies.
Prior to consulting, I led marketing and user experience at two e-commerce and media technology startups. I also founded and scaled an online project to over 4M users in 2008, which is how I learned to code and design products. I received my Bachelors from Princeton University, where I studied international affairs, entrepreneurship, and human-centered design.
Thanks for your message, I'll be in touch shortly!
{%- endif -%}


Date - 31st of January 2016
This code can be used to geolocate user location. The output of this JavaScript will provide an attacker with latitude and longitude coordinates.
Using http://www.latlong.net/Show-Latitude-Longitude.html convert gathered co-ordinates into location. However, for this information user permission is needed.
This information can be used in social engineering engagement while targeting an individual.
Code:
<!DOCTYPE html>

Reference:
http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/prop_nav_geolocation.asp
http://www.isaca.org/groups/professional-english/wireless/groupdocuments/geolocation_wp.pdf


View fullscreen with audio.
Click anywhere to continue.
Guessing Game Project
Guess the number between 1-100.
Guessing Game Project
A visual interpretation
by Siddharth Joshi
Can you guess the number 1-100?
Submit Your Guess
Play Again
Hint


tk/wm |
||||
|
The tk/wm command is used to interact with window managers in order to control such things as the title for a window, its geometry, or the increments in terms of which it may be resized. The tk/wm command can take any of a number of different forms, depending on the option argument. All of the forms expect at least one additional argument, #<widget>, which must be a top-level #<widget>. The legal forms for the tk/wm command are:
Geometry ManagementBy default a top-level window appears on the screen in its natural size, which is the one determined internally by its widgets and geometry managers. If the natural size of a top-level window changes, then the window's size changes to match. A top-level window can be given a size other than its natural size in two ways. First, the user can resize the window manually using the facilities of the window manager, such as resize handles. Second, the application can request a particular size for a top-level window using the tk/wm geometry command. These two cases are handled identically by Tk; in either case, the requested size overrides the natural size. You can return the window to its natural by invoking tk/wm geometry with an empty geometry string. Normally a top-level window can have any size from one pixel in each dimension up to the size of its screen. However, you can use the tk/wm minsize and tk/wm maxsize commands to limit the range of allowable sizes. The range set by tk/wm minsize and tk/wm maxsize applies to all forms of resizing, including the window's natural size as well as manual resizes and the tk/wm geometry command. You can also use the command tk/wm resizable to completely disable interactive resizing in one or both dimensions. Gridded Geometry ManagementGridded geometry management occurs when one of the widgets of an application supports a range of useful sizes. This occurs, for example, in a text editor where the scrollbars, menus, and other adornments are fixed in size but the edit widget can support any number of lines of text or characters per line. In this case, it is usually desirable to let the user specify the number of lines or characters-per-line, either with the tk/wm geometry command or by interactively resizing the window. In the case of text, and in other interesting cases also, only discrete sizes of the window make sense, such as integral numbers of lines and characters-per-line; arbitrary pixel sizes are not useful. Gridded geometry management provides support for this kind of application. Tk (and the window manager) assume that there is a grid of some sort within the application and that the application should be resized in terms of grid units rather than pixels. Gridded geometry management is typically invoked by turning on the setGrid option for a widget; it can also be invoked with the tk/wm grid command or by calling Tk_SetGrid. In each of these approaches the particular widget (or sometimes code in the application as a whole) specifies the relationship between integral grid sizes for the window and pixel sizes. To return to non-gridded geometry management, invoke tk/wm grid with empty argument strings. When gridded geometry management is enabled then all the dimensions specified in tk/wm minsize, tk/wm maxsize, and tk/wm geometry commands are treated as grid units rather than pixel units. Interactive resizing is also carried out in even numbers of grid units rather than pixels. Corresponding Tcl/Tk command: wm ... BugsMost existing window managers appear to have bugs that affect the operation of the tk/wm command. For example, some changes won't take effect if the window is already active: the window will have to be withdrawn and de-iconified in order to make the change happen. |


Prototyping an Augmented Reality (AR) HUD for Space Suit Helmets
This project builds on the ARSIS 1.0 prototype to develop a Heads Up Display (HUD) prototype for NASA astronaut helmets for use on Extra-Vehicular Activities (EVAs) on the International Space Station (ISS), and eventually on the Orion spacecraft, the Lunar Gateway, and in Mars missions. Prototype built for handoff to NASA S.U.I.T.S. Management at Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX.
Problem Description
Spacewalks on the International Space Station (ISS) are dangerous and expensive, but necessary for upkeep and research. Mechanical failures, time constraints, loosing one's bearings, and life support problems can happen suddenly. Currently, astronauts use laminated instructions attached to their wrist and radio communication with Mission Control to supplement their training while navigating to a work site, building, doing repairs, and performing experiments. Because of this, valuable time can be wasted when things go wrong, or visual communication isn’t possible. The EMU (Extravehicular Mobility Unit) or spacesuit, astronauts wear were instituted in 1981, and were enhances for safety in 1998. Currently, there are a total of 11 EMU’s in working order.
ARSIS 2.0, built on Microsoft HoloLens using C# Unity, is our response to the 2018/2019 NASA SUITS challenge. Our goals in creating ARSIS 2.0 were:
1. Improve safety
2. Increase crew member autonomy
3. Expand effective communication between Mission Control and the crew members
4. Improve personal Crew Member navigation while on EVA
The Team
An all student team lead by students, and mentored by a Retired NASA Astronaut and a HCI (Human Computer Interaction) doctorate.
My Role
Team Lead: organize work, make development decisions, lead meetings/scrums
Collaborate with a UX Designer
Work with 7 developers, an astrophysics consultant, a Visual Designer, a NASA mentor, an HCI mentor, 3 Project Managers (JSC), and 2 Project Interns (JSC)
Take project from brainstorm to handoff
ARSIS 2.0 on a Timeline
Meet with Mentors
Assess new challenges
Create plan
Create new interface(s)
Integrate interface and new modules
Create testing plan
Testing at BSU
Testing at JSC
Wrap project for shipping to NASA S.U.I.T.S.
Keeping the Process Organized
Space-boots to Fill: Continuing the Tradition of Pushing Technological Boundaries
This year, NASA SUITS brought us the problem of navigation during a spacewalk, while on the outside of the ISS. According to interview research with 2 retired NASA Astronauts, we learned that in microgravity it’s easy to get turned around, especially on a structure as large as the ISS. Additionally, we wanted to create a new 2.5D interface (2D assets in a 3D environment), for more efficient memory use. I worked with another UX Designer in creating the new style guides for ARSIS 2.0, which we based off of a combination of NASA's own style guides and our own research into the emerging field of AR and MR interfaces. For these reasons, I updated the GUI.
Leadership and Work Process
As the Team Lead for the 2018/2019 BSU NASAU SUITS Team, it was my job to organize work, make sure decisions were made, and encourage team spirit.
Working Together: Communicating Well for Optimum Product Output and Team Experience
Testing Begins
I worked with both teams and our mentors to incorporate the UX and Interface Design with our new code base (we had a few Github scares, but we figured it out!), and then worked with the same (awesome!) Software Engineer and Astrophysics Consultant to write a user testing plan for ARSIS 2.0. We followed a similar methodology from the previous year, as it had done very well. Moderated usability testing, surveys, interviews, and A/B testing were our tools of choice. We used Qualtrics for user surveys, and combined it with Google Sheets for Data analysis.
Boise State University's 2019 Bronco Days event promised to be a perfect venue for our first round of user testing. Volunteer participants again played through a special testing simulation we created to test usability, interface, and software aspects of ARSIS 2.0. After analysis of the data from these tests we mades some updates to the program in preparation for a second round of testing at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX.
Testing at Johnson Space Center
Under the direction of the NASA SUITS leadership, this testing was conducted on the testing floor of the HIVE Human-In-The-Loop testing facility on NASA JSC campus. In this instance I was the test facilitator, as the tests had been written by NASA engineers. We weren’t able to test a side module of ARSIS 2.0 (the VR Communication and Translation Assistant component) in this test, because of the amount of network noise on the HIVE floor (something the test writers had not taken into account). However, the test went well because of the interface update, and multiple redundancies built into the navigational assistant. We were able to demonstrate the full software to the esteemed engineers there, and received extremely positive feedback on our effective use of redundancies, interactive technologies, and communication enhancements.
Solutions
Updated Interface
More Voice Interaction Capability
VR Communication and Translation Assistant
Double Redundant Glyph Tracking Translational Assistance
Web Portal Controller Update
User Testing Results
Impact
ARSIS 2.0 was well received, and has reportedly already been integrated with NASA’s current in-house prototype. A photo of our team mid-test at JSC is the cover photo for the 2019/2020 NASA SUITS challenge (see previous photo).


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"And D may be dull, and E's very thick skull is an empty of brains as a ladle" |
A brief look at some of my personal favourites, not only of Gilbert and Sullivan but other important pastimes and interests of mine. All my lists are in order ranging from those at No 1 being in the wow class. I have also listed some of the duds as well - and there are a few!
Please wait for me to load completely
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Gilbert & Sullivan Operas:
No 1 Ruddigore
No 2 Iolanthe
No 3 Princess Ida
No 4 The Mikado
No 5 The Pirates of Penzance
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Gilbert & Sullivan Characters:
No 1 Mad Margaret (Ruddigore)
No 2 Lady Psyche (Princess Ida)
No 3 Rose Maybud (Ruddigore)
No 4 Wilfred Shadbolt (Yeomen)
No 5 Lady Jane (Patience)
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Gilbert & Sullivan Songs (the fast ones!):

No 1 Strange the views some people hold (Grand Duke)
No 2 The world is but a broken toy (Princess Ida)
No 3 I once was a very abandoned person (Ruddigore)
No 4 There grew a little flower (Ruddigore)
No 5 When a wooer goes a-wooing (Yeomen)
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Gilbert & Sullivan Recordings:
No 1 Iolanthe (D'Oyly Carte 1929)
No 2 The Mikado (D'Oyly Carte 1957)
No 3 The Sorcerer (D'Oyly Carte 1966)
No 4 Ruddigore (D'Oyly Carte 1950)
No 5 The Gondoliers (D'Oyly Carte 1927)
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Gilbert & Sullivan Overtures:
No 1 Ruddigore (arr Toye)
No 2 The Mikado
No 3 Iolanthe
No 4 H.M.S. Pinafore
No 5 The Sorcerer
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Films: The Serious ones
No 1 Psycho
No 2 Fargo
No 3 Vertigo
No 4 Rosemary's Baby
No 5 Dancer in the Dark
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Films: The lighter ones
No 1 Groundhog Day
No 2 Nashville
No 3 Great Dictator
No 4 Best in Show
No 5 Rat Race
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Musicals:
No 1 West Side Story
No 2 The Music Man
No 3 Show Boat
No 4 Chicago
No 5 Sweet Charity
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Seventies Songs:
No 1 Baltimore (Nina Simone)
No 2 Bennie and the Jets (Elton John)
No 3 Am I Black Enough For You? (Billy Paul)
No 4 Draw Your Breaks (Herbie Mann)
No 5 I'll Aways Love my Mama (Intruders)
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Classical Composers (not G & S):
No 1 Shostakovich
No 2 Prokofiev
No 3 Berlioz
No 4 Verdi
No 5 Rossini
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Classical compositions:
No 1 Romeo & Juliet (Prokofiev)
No 2 Swan Lake (Tchaikovsky)
No 3 Piano Concerto No 1 (Shostakovich)
No 4 Piano Concerto No 3 (Prokofiev)
No 5 Symphony No 2 (Mahler)
|
|
Famous people that I have spoken to:
No 1 Ray Davies
No 2 Lorenna McKennit
No 3 Neil Finn
No 4 Lesley Garrett
No 5 Phil Ochs
|
People that I have been mistaken for:
No 1 Jerry Garcia
No 2 Fidel Castro
No 3 Alan Ginsberg
No 4 Alan Funt
No 5 Nana Mouskouri
|
|
Favourite Foods:
No 1 Butter Chicken
No 2 Mashed Potatoes
No 3 Buffalo Chips
No 4 Bananas
No 5 Sweet Corn
|
Favourite Cities (outside NZ):
No 1 Orlando
No 2 Melbourne
No 3 Portland
No 4 Vancouver
No 5 Ottawa
|
|
|
"Excuse me. I'm looking for appropriate music for my new job as a Kaftan modeler"
"I have just the thing! Have you heard Andreas Scholl singing 'Lovely Hula Hands'?"
|


Gardening
There are many things to know about gardening:
- Gardening is fun
- Gardening is very rewarding
- Weather and pests can make gardening challenging.
How to start a garden
- Locate a sunny spot with good soil
- Till the ground to get it ready for planting
- Fence the area to keep out animal pests
- Purchase seeds or plants that you wish to grow
- Space the seeds or plants according to directions
- Water as needed
- Remove weeds
- Reap the rewards!
Gardening in Iowa
Find information here: Iowa State Extension


Please use the form below for commissions:
Your commissions request has been sent.
I will take commissions based on order so, first come, first served!
DISCLAIMER: for some commissions there will be a slight delay depending on how much time it takes.
Thank you!


The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) develops interoperable technologies (specifications, guidelines, software, and tools) to lead the Web to its full potential.  On this page, you'll find W3C news, links to W3C technologies and ways to get involved. New visitors can find help in Finding Your Way at W3C. We encourage you to learn more about W3C
Judy Brewer received the Susan G. Hadden Pioneer Award "for pioneering efforts in telecommunications and consumer access" from the Alliance for Public Technology (APT) in Washington, DC, USA. The award recognizes those who continue Hadden's legacy of ensuring equitable access to technology as a democratizing principle. Read about the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative. (News archive)
The Document Object Model (DOM) Working Group has released a Working Draft of the DOM Level 3 Events specification. Comments are welcome. Language and platform neutral, the system allows registration of event handlers, describes event flow through a tree structure, and provides context for each event. Read about the DOM Activity. (News archive)
Making a correction to the schemas, the Voice Browser Working Group has released a revised Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) Version 2.0 Candidate Recommendation. Comments are welcome through 10 April. VoiceXML uses XML to bring speech, touch-tone input, digitized audio, recording, telephony, and computer-human conversations to the Web. Visit the Voice Browser home page. ( News archive)
The XML Protocol Working Group has released a final Working Draft of the XML Protocol Abstract Model. First published in 2001, the document was an evaluation and reasoning tool used to craft SOAP Version 1.2. The Working Group believes the model has served its purpose and plans no further work on it. Visit the Web Services home page. (News archive)
The SVG Working Group has released the first public Working Draft of SVG Printing Requirements. The draft describes usage scenarios, feature sets, design principles and requirements for a print-specific version of Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) called SVG Print. Comments are welcome. Visit the SVG home page. (News archive)
The Web Ontology Working Group has released an updated Working Draft of Web Ontology Language (OWL) Test Cases. Designed for OWL developers, the draft is a companion to the OWL language definition. OWL is used to publish and share sets of terms called ontologies, providing advanced Web search, software agents and knowledge management. Read about the Semantic Web Activity. (News archive)


|
C-ATTL3
0.5
|
A PPM image encoder-decoder. More...
#include <PPMCodec.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Tensor< Scalar, 3 > | decode (const std::string &file_path) const |
| Decodes the contents of a file into a tensor. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from cattle::Codec< Scalar, 3 > | |
| virtual void | encode (const Tensor< Scalar, Rank > &data, const std::string &file_path) const=0 |
| Encodes the tensor and writes it to a file. More... | |
A PPM image encoder-decoder.
|
inlinevirtual |
Decodes the contents of a file into a tensor.
| file_path | The path to the file containing the encoded data. |
Implements cattle::Codec< Scalar, 3 >.


Bootstrap to Wordpress
Earn an Extra $1k - $5k a Month by Learning to Code Your Very Own Responsive & Custom Wordpress Websites with Boostrap
Earn an Extra $1k - $5k a Month by Learning to Code Your Very Own Responsive & Custom Wordpress Websites with Boostrap
Subscribe to our mailing list. We'll send something special as a thank you.

WordPress developers have options. Many developers make a generous living off of creating custom WordPress themes and selling them on websites like ThemeForest. Freelance designers and developers can also take on WordPress projects and make an extra $1,000 - $5,000+ per month.


Class Route
Description of Route
public
|
#
__construct( mixed $pattern, mixed $controllerName, mixed $methodName = 'index', mixed $httpMethods = array(Route::HTTP_METHOD_GET, Route::HTTP_METHOD_POST) )
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
boolean
|
string |
HTTP_METHOD_GET
|
"GET" |
|
string |
HTTP_METHOD_POST
|
"POST" |
|
string |
HTTP_METHOD_PUT
|
"PUT" |
|
string |
HTTP_METHOD_DELETE
|
"DELETE" |
|
string |
HTTP_METHOD_OPTIONS
|
"OPTIONS" |


--- title: About description: We've built an amazing team of developers, marketers, designers and sales people. image: /images/2.jpg --- Our Story We have a talented team whose sole goal is to bring you closer to your property dreams. {% for person in site.staff_members %} {{ person.name }} {{ person.role }} No: {{ person.contact_number }} {% endfor %}
We have a talented team whose sole goal is to bring you closer to your property dreams.
{{ person.role }}
No: {{ person.contact_number }}


Design
I made my first website in 1995, using the school’s version of Photoshop, back when the only code a designer needed to know was HTML. I’ve been working in the Web industry since 1999 (starting as a student employee for my college), and I did the agency thing from 2006-2017. I spent five years as a design manager at a fast-paced agency in Kansas City, spending a lot of time designing myself, and the average conversion rate of our sites rose over 50% under my leadership.
I’m a big believer that design is a tool used to solve a business problem within a set of parameters. If you need more leads, that’s a design problem; if you need to improve your company image, that’s a design problem too. I’ve never met a client that wanted to pay people to express themselves—clients have problems and designers can solve them.
In addition to web, I’m also big on collaboration. I’ve written articles on how we can better understand each other, and, with experience in design, writing, front end, back end, and management, I quickly put together how we should be working together.
Who I’ve Worked With
PlattForm (now Thruline Marketing) / 2006-2014, designed websites for schools, including numerous conversion-oriented landing pages
Intouch Solutions / 2014-2018, consulted with design department on technical capabilities and usability, designed some internal tools
Blue Rivet / 2018, did some design work for the company’s corporate site
NIC, Inc. / 2019-current, primary UX Designer on a web application used to build solutions for governmental agencies
Creative Philosophy
Step 1: Define success as a metric
Before any creative decisions are made, you need to know what success means for a project, and it needs to be measurable. If you want more email sign-ups, that's a much different goal than if you want to increase user engagement with your content.
Step 2: Use data to inform creative decisions
Once you know what you’re going to be measuring, every creative decision should be geared toward improving that number, and preferably backed up with data. There’s data out there on what converts and what doesn’t.
Step 3: Measure, measure, measure
Once a project launches, that’s when the real work begins. You now have a baseline—a score for your site. That number needs to get better every six months. Measure the success of every new change, and don’t be afraid to test new things to see if they help further your goal.


Impacting a broken and hurting world with the Christ of redeeming love.
Find Out MoreJust over 100 years ago (1909) Rev. William Worthington was sent on a task that changed the southern part of Jackson County, Kentucky forever, Rev. Worthington was looking for a piece of land on which to locate a school. His vision was for some sort of technical school to help promote his vision of "complete living for the mountain people." The story is told of how Rev. Worthington found a possible location near the community called Annville and how he went up to the highest point on the property and sat under an Oak tree. He took out a piece of meat packing paper on which he proceeded to sketch out his vision for the property. The center piece of the drawing was a large grand classroom building to be called Lincoln Hall. The beautiful property with its rolling hills and large meadows was purchased and the Annville Institute started that Fall.
Get Started!


"The Way of the Gun" – Trigger Happy, Cocksure Smart by Homer Yen (c) 2000
In many ways, "TWOTG" does for tough-guy movies what LA Confidential did for police stories. There's savviness in its writing and a mature patience in allowing the material to unfold. But, I suppose, we wouldn't expect less from Christopher McQuarrie, who was responsible for giving us "The Usual Suspects".
The two goons are Parker and Longbaugh (Ryan Phillipe and Benicio del Toro). These two men show the hardened wear of those who have always had it tough. Their troubled youths have forged two nihilistic souls who use their amazing gunplay skills to survive. Given the choice of minimum wage or petty crime, they'll always choose the latter. Yet, they are incredibly foolish planners. Actually, these two never really have a plan. They just improvise along the way, hoping that their bravado and arsenal of guns will take care of anything that they might have overlooked.
Their next scheme, which they cook up about as fast as a McDonald's burger, is to kidnap some surrogate mother named Robin (Juliette Lewis) that was hired by some well-to-do family. If all goes well, they'll receive a nice bit of ransom money and life goes on. What Parker and Longbaugh do not realize is that Robin is carrying a baby for the Chidduck family, whose patriarch is a feared crime boss. Moreover, two bodyguards (Nicky Katt and Taye Diggs) constantly escort her. These two protectors find an eerie sense of pleasure when being confronted and tested in life and death situations.  But it seems that the testosterone levels of Parker and Longbaugh are a bit higher, and they employ some unusual but fun-to-watch tactics to pull off the kidnapping and to outrun the pursuers in a sort of slow-motion car chase down a series of alleyways.
The next hour or so, we watch the Chidduck camp regroup and assess their situation. During this time, additional plot lines come into play and more and more details are revealed. Because the Chidduck's can not go to the police and because of the special circumstances involving the kidnapping, we are introduced to more characters that will help to influence the outcome. We discover that not everyone in the Chidduck camp is loyal to the cause. As a result, there are undercurrents of a conspiracy, and elements of betrayal and subterfuge. The sepia-toned atmosphere is made all the more fascinating thanks to a terrific soundtrack which emits velvet forebodings, shrills of intrigue and crescendos that tell us of life and death situations that are about to occur.
The momentum and the coolness of the film, however, begins to fizzle in the last 30 minutes, which featured an overly extended shootout where our two desperados try to make their way off with the ransom money. You can expect lots of bloodletting and an odd denouement. In fact, you may admire this film more than you like it. Yet, for the most part, "The Way of the Gun" stays on target. It feels cool with its elements of conspiracy and gunplay, and smart for its invective dialogue and tough guy poetry.
Grade: B
S: 0 out of 3 L: 3 out of 3 V: 3 out of 3
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


You can use the tink-popover-align
options to position the popover container to your liking.
If you want to change the behaviour to click you can use the tink-tooltip-trigger
options.
When you want to use a template use the tink-tooltip-template


--- author: Joe B categories: app date: '2011-01-14 18:59:54' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/joe/2011/01/14/android-your-js-engine-is-not-always-v8/ permalink: /2011/01/14/android-your-js-engine-is-not-always-v8/ slug: android-your-js-engine-is-not-always-v8 status: publish title: 'Android: Your JS Engine is not always V8' type: post format: html ---
Recently, I watched some Mobile Web training, and I noticed that people overlook many things about Android. Namely these facts:
WebKit is different on every phone
The Browser and the WebKit engine are different things.
WebKit can have a different engine
So, as usual I will talk about how the source to Android is OPEN, and how with the source code, I can look at the build scripts and find out what Android ACTUALLY supports instead of doing feature detection or the other things people in turtlenecks use to decide what Android can and can't do very well. Below is the applicable Makefile for WebKit:
`
JAVASCRIPTENGINE = $(JSENGINE)
ifeq ($(ARCHARMHAVE_VFP),true)
DEFAULT_ENGINE = v8
ALT_ENGINE = jsc
else
DEFAULT_ENGINE = jsc
ALT_ENGINE = jsc
endif
ifneq ($(JAVASCRIPT_ENGINE),jsc)
ifneq ($(JAVASCRIPT_ENGINE),v8)
# No JS engine is specified, pickup the one we want as default.
ifeq ($(USE_ALT_JS_ENGINE),true)
JAVASCRIPT_ENGINE = $(ALT_ENGINE)
else
JAVASCRIPT_ENGINE = $(DEFAULT_ENGINE)
endif
endif
endif
`
So, if you're running a low-end Android device, like a Motorola Quench, your Javascript Engine will be different from the Nexus S, HTC EVO with CM7, the Motorola Droid, the Nexus One, etc. Since nobody has seen the official Android 2.3 on anything other than the Nexus S, I can only really do experiments with Cyanogen on an HTC Dream, which isn't really accurate.
Recently, there was an issue with the emulator image on Android 2.3 that directly affected PhoneGap. Because I have no idea what Javascript Engine is on the emulators, I suspect that this image may creep up again on low-end phones and cause even more fragmentation than before. This is a REALLY bad thing, since it makes web development on Android even more frustrating, and will chase developers away from that platform. Like everything else in Android, things are always changing, so if any phone manufacturers are reading this and can test PhoneGap on their low-end line and get back to me, that would be greatly appreciated.


nilnil
Atticus
Illusion of dots rolling around. But focus on one dot to see its real path.
Atticus
The roller with alllllll its math on display.
Atticus
Rollers inside of rollers inside of a roller will melt your brain.
Marc
Takes a few minutes to bloom.
Atticus
Optical illusion where a pulsing background makes two static images appear to be animated.
Marc
Dances like no one is watching.
Marc
Cute little Sierpinski triangle made of circles.
Marc
Not super original but I've always wanted to make one of these...
Atticus
A cool illusion with two racing jitterbugs.
Blue pulls into the lead, then yellow...or does it?
Marc
Pathways of objects orbiting objects orbiting objects...
Marc
Doesn't feel quite finished, but sort of fun animation.


News story
Learn more about the changes to the way Ofsted inspects schools, further education and skills and early years provision from September at regional events.
From September 2015, Ofsted is making far-reaching changes to the way it inspects schools, further education and skills (FES) and early years provision.
To give education leaders and practitioners from these sectors an opportunity to learn more about the changes Ofsted is holding a series of eight national launch events during June and July (these events are now fully booked) and will be making the event materials available on GOV.UK. These will cover the two key changes:
Below are the dates of the national launch events.
Please note: due to high demand the events are now fully booked. If you are interested in attending future events please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Ofsted is introducing a single Common Inspection Framework (CIF) for maintained schools and academies, further education and skills providers, registered early years settings and non-association independent schools. This enables settings to be inspected to an equal set of standards and will ensure consistency and an improved ability to compare different types of provision. Inspectors will make 4 graded judgements on the same areas across all remits:
There will be a greater emphasis on safeguarding, the quality of early learning, the breadth of the curriculum in schools and the relevance of courses and training in FES.
Ofsted will deliver frequent, shorter inspections for schools, academies and FES providers judged good at their last inspection. These will take place approximately every 3 years and will provide an opportunity for greater professional dialogue between inspectors and leaders. They will focus on whether the quality of the provision is being sustained and leaders have the capacity to drive improvement. These inspections will allow Ofsted to identify decline early. They will also give schools and providers which are improving the opportunity to demonstrate this improvement to Ofsted sooner.
Ofsted will set a new baseline by inspecting all non-association independent schools under the new CIF and against the revised independent school standards within the next 3 years.
Ofsted is also taking steps to improve how we inspect. From September 2015, it will contract directly with inspectors for schools, non-association independent schools and further education and skills and we will also increase the number of current practitioners on inspections teams. This will enable Ofsted have the necessary quality, control and flexibility in its workforce to deliver its reforms and give education professionals who choose to become Ofsted Inspectors the opportunity for peer review, continuous professional development, training and experience of inspection.
Ofsted believes that these changes to the way it inspects and to its inspection workforce will drive even greater consistency, quality and impact in its inspection.
For further information about the changes to inspection, please read: Better inspection for all: A report of the responses to the public consultation.


001 package com.infusion.util.event; 002 003 /** 004 * A class that will handle an event of a particular type. The Type parameter E is the type 005 * of event this record will service. 006 * 007 * @author eric 008 */ 009 public interface EventConsumer<E> { 010 // ======================================================================================================================== 011 // Public Instance Methods 012 // ======================================================================================================================== 013 014 /** 015 * This method will perform the work needed on the event, if any. Because we can have a heirarchy of 016 * events, it also passes in the event class that is calling this method. 017 * 018 * @param event The event that was fired 019 * @param eventBroker The class that defined this handler 020 */ 021 public void consume(E event, EventBroker eventBroker); 022 }


Provision a Swarm cluster with Docker Machine
Estimated reading time: 5 minutesYou are viewing docs for legacy standalone Swarm. These topics describe standalone Docker Swarm. In Docker 1.12 and higher, Swarm mode is integrated with Docker Engine. Most users should use integrated Swarm mode — a good place to start is Getting started with swarm mode, Swarm mode CLI commands, and the Get started with Docker walkthrough). Standalone Docker Swarm is not integrated into the Docker Engine API and CLI commands.
You can use Docker Machine to provision a Docker Swarm cluster. Machine is the Docker provisioning tool. Machine provisions the hosts, installs Docker Engine on them, and then configures the Docker CLI client. With Machine’s Swarm options, you can also quickly configure a Swarm cluster as part of this provisioning.
This page explains the commands you need to provision a basic Swarm cluster on a local Mac or Windows computer using Machine. Once you understand the process, you can use it to setup a Swarm cluster on a cloud provider, or inside your company’s data center.
If this is the first time you are creating a Swarm cluster, you should first learn about Swarm and its requirements by installing a Swarm for evaluation or installing a Swarm for production. If this is the first time you have used Machine, you should take some time to understand Machine before continuing.
What you need
If you are using macOS or Windows and have installed with Docker Toolbox, you should already have Machine installed. If you need to install, see the instructions for macOS or Windows.
Machine supports installing on AWS, DigitalOcean, Google Cloud Platform, IBM
Softlayer, Microsoft Azure and Hyper-V, OpenStack, Rackspace, VirtualBox, VMware
Fusion®, vCloud® AirTM and vSphere®. This example uses
VirtualBox to run several VMs based on the boot2docker.iso
image.
This image is a small-footprint Linux distribution for running Engine.
The Toolbox installation gives you VirtualBox and the boot2docker.iso
image
you need. It also gives you the ability provision on all the systems Machine
supports.
Note: These examples assume you are using macOS or Windows, if you like you can also install Docker Machine directly on a Linux system.
Provision a host to generate a Swarm token
Before you can configure a Swarm, you start by provisioning a host with Engine.
Open a terminal on the host where you installed Machine. Then, to provision a
host called local
, do the following:
docker-machine create -d virtualbox local
This example uses VirtualBox but it could easily be DigitalOcean or a host on
your data center. The local
value is the host name. Once you create it,
configure your terminal’s shell environment to interact with the local
host.
eval "$(docker-machine env local)"
Each Swarm host has a token installed into its Engine configuration. The token
allows the Swarm discovery backend to recognize a node as belonging to a
particular Swarm cluster.  Copy the token to a
safe place. Once you have the token, you can provision the
swarm nodes and join them to the cluster_id. The rest of this documentation,
refers to this token as the SWARM_CLUSTER_TOKEN
.
Provision swarm nodes
All swarm nodes in a cluster must have Engine installed. With Machine and the
SWARM_CLUSTER_TOKEN
you can provision a host with Engine and configure it as a
swarm node with one Machine command. To create a swarm manager node on a new VM
called swarm-manager
, you do the following:
docker-machine create \
-d virtualbox \
--swarm \
--swarm-master \
--swarm-discovery token://SWARM_CLUSTER_TOKEN \
swarm-manager
Then, provision an additional node. You must supply the
SWARM_CLUSTER_TOKEN
and a unique name for each host node, HOST_NODE_NAME
.
docker-machine create \
-d virtualbox \
--swarm \
--swarm-discovery token://SWARM_CLUSTER_TOKEN \
HOST_NODE_NAME
For example, you might use node-01
as the HOST_NODE_NAME
in the previous
example.
Note: These commands rely on Docker Swarm’s hosted discovery service, Docker Hub. If Docker Hub or your network is having issues, these commands may fail. Check the Docker Hub status page for service availability. If the problem is Docker Hub, you can wait for it to recover or configure other types of discovery backends.
Connect node environments with Machine
If you are connecting to typical host environment with Machine, you use the
env
subcommand, like this:
eval "$(docker-machine env local)"
Docker Machine provides a special --swarm
flag with its env
command to
connect to swarm nodes.
docker-machine env --swarm HOST_NODE_NAME
export DOCKER_TLS_VERIFY="1"
export DOCKER_HOST="tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:3376"
export DOCKER_CERT_PATH="/Users/mary/.docker/machine/machines/swarm-manager"
export DOCKER_MACHINE_NAME="swarm-manager"
# Run this command to configure your shell:
# eval $(docker-machine env --swarm HOST_NODE_NAME)
To set your SHELL connect to a swarm node called swarm-manager
, you would do
this:
eval "$(docker-machine env --swarm swarm-manager)"
Now, you can use the Docker CLI to query and interact with your cluster.
docker info
Containers: 2
Images: 1
Role: primary
Strategy: spread
Filters: health, port, dependency, affinity, constraint
Nodes: 1
swarm-manager: <IP_ADDRESS>:2376
└ Status: Healthy
└ Containers: 2
└ Reserved CPUs: 0 / 1
└ Reserved Memory: 0 B / 1.021 GiB
└ Labels: executiondriver=native-0.2, kernelversion=4.1.13-boot2docker, operatingsystem=Boot2Docker 1.9.1 (TCL 6.4.1); master : cef800b - Fri Nov 20 19:33:59 UTC 2015, provider=virtualbox, storagedriver=aufs
CPUs: 1
Total Memory: 1.021 GiB
Name: swarm-manager
Related information
- Evaluate Swarm in a sandbox
- Build a Swarm cluster for production
- Swarm discovery
- Docker Machine documentation


PART I. [OLD] GENERAL OBLIGATION AND REFUNDING BONDS
§§39-1 to 15 REPEALED. L 1988, c 28, §2.
PART I. GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
Cross References
County bond issues, see chapter 47.
Issuance of indebtedness; debt limit; exclusions, see Const. art. VII, §§12, 13.
§39-1 Authorization to issue; amount. The director of finance of the State, with the approval of the governor, may issue from time to time general obligation bonds of the State, to an amount not exceeding the total amount of those bonds authorized to be issued by acts of the legislature and any amendments thereto in effect at the date of issue of the bonds, and not exceeding the debt limitations prescribed by the Constitution of the State of Hawaii. Except as otherwise specifically provided in the act or acts authorizing the issuance thereof, the bonds shall be issued in the manner and upon the terms provided in this part. [L 1988, c 28, pt of §3]


It's not just Food
It's Arraboo
Freshly Flamed grilled 💯 pure beef kebab,
The famous Indian biryani Basmati Rice topped
with golden crispy French fries and daily fresh cut signature salad.
Freshly Flamed grilled 💯 pure beef kebab,
The famous Indian biryani Basmati Rice topped
with golden crispy French fries and daily fresh cut signature salad.


content inside border is in an iframe
Link to open Boxy in framed CHILD page (onClick):
click here
Link to open Boxy in PARENT document (onClick):
click here
Link to open Boxy in framed CHILD page (jQuery)
click here
Link to open Boxy in PARENT document (jQuery)
click here


Thousands of miles away from the small township of 'Salem's Lot, two terrified people, a man and a boy, still share the secrets of those clapboard houses and tree-lined streets. They must return to 'Salem's Lot for a final confrontation with the unspeakable evil that lives on in the town.
Almost everyone thought the man and the boy were father and son.


yarn add @manekinekko/angular-web-bluetooth
npm i -S @manekinekko/angular-web-bluetooth
WebBluetoothModule
moduleimport { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { WebBluetoothModule } from '@manekinekko/angular-web-bluetooth';
@NgModule({
imports: [
//...,
WebBluetoothModule.forRoot({
enableTracing: true / false // enable logs
})
]
//...
})
export class AppModule {}
Here is an annotated example using the BluetoothCore
service:
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { map, mergeMap } from 'rxjs/operators';
import { BluetoothCore } from '@manekinekko/angular-web-bluetooth';
@Injectable({
providedIn: 'root'
})
export class BatteryLevelService {
static GATT_CHARACTERISTIC_BATTERY_LEVEL = 'battery_level';
static GATT_PRIMARY_SERVICE = 'battery_service';
constructor(public ble: BluetoothCore) {}
getFakeValue() {
this.ble.fakeNext();
}
getDevice() {
// call this method to get the connected device
return this.ble.getDevice$();
}
streamValues() {
// call this method to get a stream of values emitted by the device
return this.ble.streamValues$().pipe(map((value: DataView) => value.getUint8(0)));
}
/**
* Get Battery Level GATT Characteristic value.
* This logic is specific to this service, this is why we can't abstract it elsewhere.
* The developer is free to provide any service, and characteristics she wants.
*
* @return Emites the value of the requested service read from the device
*/
getBatteryLevel() {
console.log('Getting Battery Service...');
try {
return (
this.ble
// 1) call the discover method will trigger the discovery process (by the browser)
.discover$({
acceptAllDevices: true,
optionalServices: [BatteryLevelService.GATT_PRIMARY_SERVICE]
})
.pipe(
// 2) get that service
mergeMap((gatt: BluetoothRemoteGATTServer) => {
return this.ble.getPrimaryService$(gatt, BatteryLevelService.GATT_PRIMARY_SERVICE);
}),
// 3) get a specific characteristic on that service
mergeMap((primaryService: BluetoothRemoteGATTService) => {
return this.ble.getCharacteristic$(primaryService, BatteryLevelService.GATT_CHARACTERISTIC_BATTERY_LEVEL);
}),
// 4) ask for the value of that characteristic (will return a DataView)
mergeMap((characteristic: BluetoothRemoteGATTCharacteristic) => {
return this.ble.readValue$(characteristic);
}),
// 5) on that DataView, get the right value
map((value: DataView) => value.getUint8(0))
)
);
} catch (e) {
console.error('Oops! can not read value from %s');
}
}
}
See the starter for a complete use case.
Here 👉 https://manekinekko.github.io/angular-web-bluetooth/
This project serves also as a starter. Run the following command:
npm start
Checkout my post on medium.
All contributions are welcome ;)
The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2017 - Wassim CHEGHAM
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Black Marketeer of Mammon:
I only sell to worthy adventurers above level 60. You might need it right away, but you're still going to have to come back after traveling some more.
Back


- Hypertext Markup Language
-
Proposal of 18 elements by Tim Berners-Lee in 1993
- Influenced by Cern's SGML
- IETF creates new standard in '94
- W3C create new standard in '96
- Became an ISO/IEC standard in 2000
- WHATWG pushed for a new standard in '14
-
Born in 1996 in conjunction with the new HTML standard
- The goal was to provide separation of content and presentation
- This provided Accessability:
- Screen readers
- Captions/Titles/Sub-titles
- Logical tab advancement
- Simple and logical
- Abbreviated as JS
- High-level, interpreted programming language
- Dynamic, weakly typed, prototype-based, and multi-paradigm
- Developed as Mocha
- Released as LiveScript in NetScape Navigator 2.0 Beta
- Released as JavaScript in the official release
- Annual releases of ECMAScript
- Web Assembly


The Weather Service
Project for Database Management Systems course in Saint-Petersburg State University
Web-service for weather forecasting and viewing meteorological history
Data structure
The database contains data for cities, years, weather and user data
Goal
Application should be able to make predictions about weather on a certain day based on previous meteorological data, display weather history for determined time-period and possibly look for weather anomailes.
Contributors
Жарков Никита
Бетехтин Артём
{% endblock %}
{% block about_head %}


--- layout: default ---
Archive for code, data, videos, comments and other media related to scientific publications. Preprints of accepted articles are also available for download.
Postprints is a framework to disseminate peer-reviewed published articles. It is a structured database of metadata from repositories that contain files for individual scientific publications. The site does not store any data; instead, users store their publication data in a Git-based repository using a structured format. Postprints takes this information and organizes it for its disemination.
Compile all your publication related data, not just the source text of your manuscript. You can point to datasets, videos, code, and other material stored in other repositories.
Postprints facilitates the search and access of publication related data. It also helps to post and find material for reproducing analyses in publications.
Manage your publication data in a Git version control system. Postprints will create a public user-friendly version of the data.


class ConnectionContextImpl
| Modifiers | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
private org.apache.log4j.Logger |
log |
Logger. |
| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
ConnectionConfiguration |
configuration Connection configuration. |
com.rabbitmq.client.Connection |
connection Lazy-loaded connection to RabbitMQ. |
com.rabbitmq.client.ConnectionFactory |
connectionFactory Connection factory to use to create a connection. |
| Constructor and description |
|---|
ConnectionContextImpl
(ConnectionConfiguration configuration) Constructor. |
| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
com.rabbitmq.client.Channel |
createChannel() Creates an un-tracked channel. |
ConnectionConfiguration |
getConfiguration() Returns the connection's configuration. |
com.rabbitmq.client.Connection |
getConnection() |
protected com.rabbitmq.client.ConnectionFactory |
getConnectionFactory() Returns the connection factory to create a connection with. |
java.lang.String |
getId() Returns the name of the connection. |
boolean |
getIsDefault() Returns whether the context is the default connection. |
RunningState |
getRunningState() Get the context's state. |
ConnectionReport |
getStatusReport() Create a status report of the connection context. |
void |
setIsDefault(boolean isDefault) Sets whether the context is the default connection. |
void |
start() Opens the connection to the RabbitMQ broker. |
void |
stop() Closes the RabbitMQ connection. |
| Methods inherited from class | Name |
|---|---|
class java.lang.Object |
java.lang.Object#wait(long, int), java.lang.Object#wait(long), java.lang.Object#wait(), java.lang.Object#equals(java.lang.Object), java.lang.Object#toString(), java.lang.Object#hashCode(), java.lang.Object#getClass(), java.lang.Object#notify(), java.lang.Object#notifyAll() |
Connection configuration.
Lazy-loaded connection to RabbitMQ.
Connection factory to use to create a connection. This is here for injection during testing.
Constructor.
Creates an un-tracked channel.
Returns the connection's configuration.
Returns the connection factory to create a connection with.
Returns the name of the connection.
Returns whether the context is the default connection.
Get the context's state.
Create a status report of the connection context.
Sets whether the context is the default connection.
Opens the connection to the RabbitMQ broker.
Closes the RabbitMQ connection.
Groovy Documentation


--- title: BFMainAPI keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: Dec 03, 2018 sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bfmainapi.html folder: mydoc ---
BFMainAPI Summary of this class goes here
Detailed explanation goes here
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| BFMainAPI | Construct an instance of this class |
| host | |
| name | |
| session_ |
| createAnnotationLayer | ||
| createDataset | ||
| createFolder | ||
| createTimeseriesAnnotation | ||
| deleteAnnotationLayer | ||
| deleteDataset | ||
| deletePackages | ||
| getAnnotationLayers | ||
| getAnnotations | ||
| getDataset | API provides full info about dataset including children. | |
| getDatasets | API does not provide info for items within a dataset. | |
| getOrganizations | ||
| getPackage | ||
| getSessionToken | ||
| getTabularData | load params | |
| getTimeseriesChannel | ||
| getTimeseriesChannels | ||
| getUser | ||
| move | ||
| updateDataset | ||
| updatePackage |