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二叉树的序列化与反序列化
LeetCode 297. Serialize and Deserialize Binary Tree Serialization is the process of converting a data structure or object into a sequence of bits so that it can be stored in a file or memory buffer, or transmitted across a network connection link to be reconstructed later in the same or another computer environment. Design an algorithm to serialize and deserialize a binary tree. There is no restriction on how your


The POW X Range Selection
Overview
POW provides the user with the ability to restrict the analysis to
only those photons that were detected within certain time intervals.
Creating a Range
When the range dialog box is open, a new range can be created by
placing the mouse at the desired location in the graph and
click-and-drag with the left mouse button down.
Current Range and Manipulation
The current range is the one highlighted in the dialog's list of
ranges and "tagged" on the plot. Upon selection
(clicking the left mouse button on a range in the list or on the
graph itself) or creation, the definition of the current range is
placed in the current range portion of the dialog box. A range consists of 2 parts: beginning and ending value on the X axis.
To move a range, simply click the left mouse button on tope of the
range and drag it to the new location.
The Delete button in the Range dialog deletes the current
range and the next range in the list (or previous range if
deleting the last range) becomes the current range. All the ranges
can be deleted with the Clear All button.
To Split a range into 2 pieces by holding down the 'shift' key
while dragging the left mouse across the middle of the colored
horizontal bar for that time range.
To see finer details, zoom in on the plot by dragging out the
area of interest with the right mouse button.
'Double click' the right mouse button to unzoom and see the
entire area of the plot.
Saving/Opening Range Files
At the bottom of the Region dialog are a pair of Open and
Save buttons which will read and write range files.


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Tablet and Smartphone Boot Camp for Middle School Parents
www.christinecarter.com
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
您也可以 先下载一个应用程序（App），有空再慢慢看。
‘Tis the season for electronic gifts. But these days, parents need to provide their kids with much more than batteries for all their devices.
Everyday I read something that leads me to believe that tech devices are dramatically affecting our kids’ normal social, sexual, intellectual, and emotional development. What I’m most amazed by, frankly, is how uninvolved we parents tend to be in the online lives of our middle schoolers. Our tweeners tend to seem much more savvy than they actually are: They may have technical skills, but usually they don’t have the social skills they need to navigate the sophisticated online and social media world.
Smartphones, tablets, and computers are powerful, wonderful devices that I can hardly imagine living without. But our kids get addicted to them easily, and they often use them inappropriately.
Middle schoolers are not old enough (or developmentally ready) to have as much freedom online as they often do these days. Think of these devices like cars: Before kids can drive them alone, they need to know the rules. They need clear roads with bright lines painted for them to show them where—and where not—to go.
In order for parents to teach these rules to our kids, many of us need a crash course in them ourselves—consider it a new technologies boot camp. If your middle schooler seems to be spending more time on Facebook or texting than she is in-person with her friends, this boot camp is for you.
Bespoke 预定/定做 Education
What type of education will best prepare your children for 2030
英国私立高中课程
Step 1: Make it clear which SPACES are appropriate for device and computer use.
Just because we can take a laptop into the bathroom does not mean that this is an appropriate thing to do. These are the places where it is typically NOT OKAY to use a computer, tablet, or smartphone:
● The car, unless it is planned for a long road trip.  Encourage them to learn the names of the streets you are driving on. Talk to them. If they complain about being bored, remind them that boredom is not a health hazard, but technology overuse is.
● Bedrooms and bathrooms. If you think your middle schooler is mature enough to have a computer in his or her bedroom, read Catherine Steriner-Adair’s book The Big Disconnect. Believe me, it can forever change their development. Laptops, phones, and tablets get charged in the kitchen at our house.* (I do let my daughter take a smartphone into her room after school and before dinnertime, where she uses it to talk and text. She is not allowed to use it for Internet access in her bedroom. This means that kids do homework in our house in public spaces, not in their bedrooms.)
● Public spaces where others can overhear a conversation, like restaurants, school, or any place where someone is helping you, like in a check-out line at a store. Remind kids that when we are texting or talking on the phone, we are ignoring the people around us, which is especially rude when they are helping us with something.
Step 2: Identify appropriate TIMES to be on a device.
 I am aware that most middle-schoolers chat while doing homework and are better at multitasking than us middle-agers. But the ability to FOCUS (you know, do just one thing at a time) is a core life-skill that more and more of our kids are failing to develop.
● During meals. There is usually nothing so important that it can’t wait 20 minutes. Daily family meals actually ARE important to kids’ development, and need to be accorded that importance.
● During bedtime routines. In the evening all devices can be set to their “do not disturb” setting and put in their chargers (iPhones and iPads can be set to do this automatically) a half hour before bedtime.
Why 30 minutes? Because the low-energy blue light emitted by our tablets and smartphones stimulates chemical messengers in our brains that make us more alert, and suppresses others (like melatonin) that help us fall asleep. Changing electronic reader settings to have a black background may help if your kids like to read before bed on a tablet or electronic reader.
Step 3: Make it clear what is private, and what is not.
Here is the biggest ever newsflash for most seventh and eighth graders: They are not entitled to privacy in their texts, emails, Facebook or Instagram posts, etc. The computers, phones, and tablets they use are, in fact, owned by their school or their parents.
As such, schools and parents are accountable for everything that happens on them. This means parents have a responsibility to control all of the passwords on the devices they own, and they have the right to read all posts created or received on said devices.
Why? Two reasons. First, because everything that kids do online is much more public and permanent than they typically think. If they want to write a private love note, they should use a pen and the US Mail. If they want to have a private conversation, they should do it in person. Make it clear what is private (their journal, for example, or their bedroom) and what is not: all online communications.
The second reason that middle-schoolers are not entitled to privacy online is that kids usually behave differently—and by that I mean better—when they know that they are being watched by adults. They are emboldened by independence, and once they do something risky or against the rules online and get away with it, they are likely to do it again.
So collect your middle-schooler’s passwords, and USE THEM. Log in and read their posts and texts. (See Step 4 if you see something you don’t like.) Insist that they accept any and all requests to connect via social media with relatives and trusted adults: This can be a part of the village that helps keep an eye on your kids.
Step 4: Teach kids to seek help when things go awry—and have a plan yourself as a parent when they do.
Inevitably, our kids will be spammed, flamed, and even bullied online or via email. And they may make major mistakes themselves that have deep consequences. First, be clear about what you see as bad online behavior, and establish clear consequences should that bad behavior come from your child.
Second, teach them that their how they respond when something goes wrong usually matters a lot, so their first response should be to get help from you or their school. Establish an “amnesty” policy with them so that should they realize they (or one of their close friends) has made a mistake, they feel they can seek adult help repairing any damage.
If you aren’t sure how you’ll respond when things go wrong, or what situations middle-schoolers typically deal with online that you might need to help them with, take the time to read the last couple of chapters of Steiner-Adair’s The Big Disconnect.
Step 5: Actively teach kids to use their devices and social media accounts as a force for good.
On balance these technologies are good. They represent progress, not the death and destruction of our youth. But kids need to be taught how to use these sophisticated tools to make them happier, and to make the world a better place. (For ideas about how to do that, see this post about How to use Facebook to Increase Your Happiness.)
Perhaps this goes without saying, but kids will do what we do, not what we tell them to do, so the most important part of this boot camp is probably modeling these behaviors. When we text our work colleagues during dinner, we teach our family that work is more important than them. When we check Facebook during a red light in the car, we teach our kids that boredom is intolerable, and that it is safe to be online while driving.
But here’s the thing: We can also model positive behavior. We can turn our devices off, and keep them off at significant moments in our day. When we are online, we can post inspiring quotations and send our friends gratitude emails. We can text pictures of the kids to grandparents. And these technologies can make us more efficient (rather than just more distracted), and that efficiency can buy us more time with our middle-schoolers—who are readying themselves to leave our nest at any moment.
古之学者为己，今之学者为人。我们用心做，您来细细品。您也可以 先下载一个应用程序（App），有空再慢慢看。
*A tangent that will make me seem like a luddite, but I can’t help throwing in: My kids use old-fashioned alarm clocks to wake up in the morning. One of them uses the “clock-radio” that I got for Christmas one year when I was in grade school. This in and of itself is amazing: My kids can’t believe something electronic was ever designed to last more than a couple of years and is still operable 30 years later.
**Note: My kids are not allowed to have Facebook accounts until it is legal for them to do so, at age 13. They have tons of friends and are somehow surviving socially being the “only kids in their entire school” who don’t have Facebook accounts. (Perhaps because many of their friends actually don’t have active Facebook accounts.)
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| Recommended Compatible Bulbs | Voltage | Wattage | Socket Type | Color Temp | Lumens | Lifespan | Beam Spread | Listing | Dimmable |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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120V 1.8W LED CANDELABRA |
120V | 1.8w | Candelabra Base E12 | Warm White (3000K) | 72 Lumens (clear) or 66 Lumens (frosted) | 30,000 Hours | Full 360° Coverage | Indoor/Outdoor | No |
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This document tries to tie together the labors of a large group of people. Without these individuals' efforts, we wouldn't have a terrific,
free set of tools to develop AVR projects. We all owe thanks to:
- The GCC Team, which produced a very capable set of development tools for an amazing number of platforms and processors.
- Denis Chertykov [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] for making the AVR-specific changes to the GNU tools.
- Denis Chertykov and Marek Michalkiewicz [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] for developing the standard libraries and startup code for AVR-GCC.
- Uros Platise for developing the AVR programmer tool, uisp.
- Brian Dean [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] for developing avrdude (an alternative to uisp) and for contributing documentation which describes how to use it. Avrdude was previously called avrprog.
- Eric Weddington [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] for maintaining the WinAVR package and thus making the continued improvements to the open source AVR toolchain available to many users.
- Rich Neswold for writing the original avr-tools document (which he graciously allowed to be merged into this document) and his improvements to the demo project.
- Theodore A. Roth for having been a long-time maintainer of many of the tools (AVR-Libc, the AVR port of GDB, AVaRICE, uisp, avrdude).
- All the people who currently maintain the tools, and/or have submitted suggestions, patches and bug reports. (See the AUTHORS files of the various tools.)
- And lastly, all the users who use the software. If nobody used the software, we would probably not be very motivated to continue to develop it. Keep those bug reports coming. ;-)


| Invoice Number | Date | Customer | Payment Status | Fulfillment Status | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #{{invoice.invoiceNumber}} | {{invoice.invoiceDate | date : settings.dateFormat}} | {{invoice.billToName}} | {{invoice.getPaymentStatus()}} | {{invoice.getFulfillmentStatus()}} | {{invoice.total | currency : currencySymbol}} |


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
So where exactly is the black bar coming from? From which track? How would Synergy know which art to ignore and which to accept?
The code I currently have in Synergy Advance pulls the embedded art across from each track individually (ie. not just from one track which is then used for the whole album) so the behaviour will probably be a little different.
-
bugzilla user 206
Created an attachment (id=26) Bugged view
Notice that the album art is visible in iTunes, but the Synergy notification to Growl does not display the album art. It instead displays the black opening frame of the video file.
-
bugzilla user 206
Created an attachment (id=27) Normal view
Unlike this version, where we can see that the album art in iTunes matches the Synergy Growl notification.
-
bugzilla user 206
I attached two images to help show the difference. The bugged view shows that even though there's an audio track file playing and you can see its album art in iTunes, Synergy uses the cover art from the video file instead for every track on the album.
It's likely that the approach you mentioned for Synergy Advanced would not have this issue, as it would properly extract the covert art image from the individual audio file, instead of using the image from the first file listed for the album. Honestly, the Synergy Advanced approach makes more sense. Is that something you're planning to back port to Synergy?
-
Greg Hurrell
Changing assignment to reflect my new email address.
http://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/change_of_email.php
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Welcome to the BusMall focus group. For your participation today, you will recieve $100 on your ORCA card. This group is to see what items you would be most likely to purchase. There will be a set of 3 items on the screen and you just need to choose the one that you would prefer over the other two. Please take this seriously for a chance to win one of your selected items.


Remove Security Key?
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WITNESS LIST Housing, Interim Committee on Committee September 19, 1997-10:30A Interim Charge On: Manley, Larry Paul (TX Dept. of Housing & C), Austin Morgan, Andrea (TX Assoc of Community D), Austin


Where are the Chicago guns coming from?
| State | Guns |
|---|---|
| Illinois | 22051 |
| Indiana | 7747 |
| Mississippi | 4296 |
| Wisconsin | 1647 |
| Kentucky | 1226 |
| Ohio | 1121 |
| Tennessee | 1090 |
| Alabama | 1070 |
| Arkansas | 944 |
| Texas | 937 |
| Georgia | 933 |
| Michigan | 679 |
| Florida | 673 |
| Louisiana | 529 |
| California | 526 |
| Minnesota | 474 |
| Iowa | 397 |
| Arizona | 355 |
| Missouri | 344 |
| North Carolina | 295 |
| Virginia | 269 |
| Oklahoma | 207 |
| West Virginia | 202 |
| Colorado | 187 |
| Pennsylvania | 181 |
| Kansas | 177 |
| Washington | 156 |
| South Carolina | 152 |
| Massachusetts | 108 |
| Nebraska | 104 |
| Nevada | 103 |
| New York | 97 |
| New Mexico | 75 |
| Montana | 53 |
| Utah | 53 |
| Maryland | 50 |
| Connecticut | 46 |
| Oregon | 40 |
| Idaho | 39 |
| South Dakota | 36 |
| Alaska | 33 |
| North Dakota | 31 |
| Wyoming | 29 |
| New Jersey | 21 |
| Maine | 18 |
| New Hampshire | 14 |
| Delaware | 10 |
| Hawaii | 8 |
| Rhode Island | 5 |
| Vermont | 4 |
| District of Columbia | 2 |


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INSTRUCTIONS
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- 2) A question will appear - answer it!
- 3) Move to the next hexagon.
- 4) Score highly by answering more questions correctly.
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Part of a distributed mentoring movement.
Every major step forward in my life so far has been inspired and encouraged by the mentors I’ve been fortunate enough to have. I believe that hopes, dreams, and advice are best shared in ongoing, personal relationships, and it’s important to me to make myself available as a mentor to others.
I’ve had so many great experiences in my life, and I’d love to share them if you’re considering pursuing a similar path.
- 2003-2006, I explored my love for art and design through the help of Wayland Shamburger of Shamburger Design Studio
- 2005-2009 were some of the best years of my life, as I explored the wild world of stocks with Dr. Boone Turchi and numerical analysis with Dr. Sorin Mitran [this man is a genius] while falling in love with computer languages thanks to Dr. Jeff Terrell
- 2008 marked my introduction into assistive technology as Dr. Gary Bishop and I explored the use of an online auditory interface as a new assistive technology for the blind
- I started Scenedipity in 2011 as an open data platform for restaurant and food truck information. This has been my introduction to and playground for the NoSQL movement with the help of Justin Shoffstall who currently works for Basho
- I’m currently Director of Engineering at Simply Home where I develop assistive technologies and business solutions for people with disabilities. I’m also a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Rochester under the advising of Dr. Jeff Bigham as I continue my study of dynamic user interfaces and artificial intelligence
If you’d like to work together, you can write me a letter responding to the questions below; I’ll write back to all letters I receive in this way within two weeks no matter what. In response to the most exceptional letters, I’ll propose further correspondence—and in certain cases, an ongoing mentoring relationship.
1. Tell me about yourself.
2. What do you hope to gain from our mentoring relationship?
3. What’s the best thing you’ve read, watched, or listened to lately?
Add links to any profiles or projects you’re proud of, and send it all to:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I look forward to learning together!


Authenticate the specified username with the specified password.
The username to authenticate with.
The password associated with the specified username.
Callback that returns a password string when a new one is required.
This function returns a Promise that resolves when the user has been authenticated or rejects on error.
Change the password for the currently authenticated user.
The currently authenticated users's password
The desired new password for the currently authenticated user.
This function returns a Promise that resolves on success or rejects on error.
Confirm new user.
The username to confirm.
The confirmation code sent to the new user.
This function returns a Promise that resolves with confirmation data on success or rejects on error.
Delete the currently authenticated user from the Cognito user pool.
This function returns a Promise that resolves on success or rejects on error.
Start the forgot password workflow. TODO - Enable developer to pass callbacks.
The username to retrieve the password for.
This function returns a Promise that resolves when the forgot password flow has been successfully started.
Build a login object with the specified JWT Token. This funciton currently only supports tokens provided by AWS Cognito.
A valid JSON Web Token provided durng AWS authentication.
A login object to use as the 'Logins' component of an AWS.config.credentials object.
Get user details for the currently authenticated user.
This function returns a Promise that resolves with the user data object on success or rejects on error.
Get the identityId of an authenticated user.
The username of the authenticated user, or undefined if the user is not authenticated.
Get the identityPoolId of an authenticated user.
The username of the authenticated user, or undefined if the user is not authenticated.
This function retrieves unauthenticated AWS credentials for the user. *
This function returns a Promise that resolves once the new credentials have been refreshed or rejects on error.
Check for user details in local storage. If a user exists authenticate that user.
This function returns a Promise that resolves if a user was successfully authenticated or rejects otherwise.
Get the username of an authenticated user.
The username of the authenticated user, or undefined if the user is not authenticated.
Initialize the AWS Cognito configuration parameters
AWS Cognito user pool id.
AWS Cognito user pool client id with access to the specified user pool.
AWS Cognito user pool region.
AWS Cognito Identity Pool id.
If true this function will also retrieve unauthenticated AWS credentials. Default is false.
This function returns a promise that resolve on completion or rejects on error. No data is returned in the resolve case.
Resend the confirmation code to the user.
The username to send the confirmation code to.
This function returns a Promise that resolves on success or rejects on error.
Reset the user's password. Call forgot password before calling this function to generate the password reset verification code.
The password reset verification code.
This function clears any cached credentials and retrieves new credentials for the user.
A valid JSON Web Token provided durng AWS authentication.
This function returns a Promise that resolves once the new credentials have been refreshed or rejects on error.
Sign out the authenticated user.
This function returns a Promise that resolves when the user has been succesfully signed out or rejects on error.
Sign out an unauthenticated user.
The username to sign out.
Sign up a new user.
The email address for the new user.
The desired username for the new user.
The desired password for the new user. Must conform to the requirements defined in the Cognito User Pool.
Optional. Phone number for the new user. Used for multi-factor authentication.
This function returns a Promise that resolves with user data on success or rejects on error.
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Why do I get the Windows Messaging Setup Wizard when I try to "Get Mail" in dispatcher?
If a Windows pops up a Windows Messaging Setup dialog when you try to Get Mail in the dispatcher, and you are presented with a list that doesn't have Internet Mail in it, try the following:
- Click on "Start", "Settings", "Control Panel"
and double-click "Add/Remove Programs",
- Click on the "Windows NT Setup" tab,
- Highlight "Windows Messaging" in the Components
list box,
- Click the "Details" button and make sure "Internet Mail" is checked and then click "OK", "OK".


–
Hey everybody… I haven’t posted more recently because I have had some pretty major roadblocks. Most of the things I expected to be easy have been anything but. Also, I have been awaiting several prototyping components for the actual Apple II card for weeks now and alas, after having just checked the mail, I know that I won’t even have a few minutes to put the parts together for a quick test today.
Unfortunately, the real problem appears to be my Treo itself. It seems to have some serious objections to communicating with either Bluetooth module I picked up. (Though I have received confirmation that other Treos work fine.) I am awaiting some last minute support from Bluegiga regarding this issue and am hopeful for good news.
The circuit design and board layout are still in early stages, as these other problems have been such a challenge.
I will also be doing a complete writeup/summary of the project later today, and while I am disappointed that some things have been such a challenge, I am also very encouraged that none of these things have proved impossible to overcome. I have confidence that I’ll be able to resolve them soon. As for the competition, I think there are some accomplishments/revelations worthy of note, and will detail those in my later summary.
Read More ›–
Well, the reason I haven’t posted of late is that I’ve run into a couple of snags. I had really hoped that next post would be one announcing my success in establishing a direct connection from my //e to my Treo. You see, I was very close. As I mentioned in my last post, I was nearly able to transfer disk images over to my //e using ADTPro. Well, I got that working with minimal effort and created myself a MODEM.MGR boot disk which would talk to my bluetooth module connected to the SSC. So all of that works just fine. The //e talks to the bluetooth module no problem.
So the issue I’m having is between the Treo and the module. It seems there’s something about the Treo that the module doesn’t like, or vice versa, perhaps. I can establish a SPP/DUN connection to my wife’s phone, a Sanyo Katana, no problem. Of course, I can establish a similar connection with the Treo, but I cannot issue any commands at all. The module says it is connected but I’m clearly getting nothing through. I’ve never been terribly impressed with the Bluetooth stack on the Palm OS, so I imagine it’s just a little idiosyncratic and I haven’t found a way to make this module talk to the Treo yet. Bluegiga is a Finnish company and their tech support has been friendly and responsive, but not particularly helpful.
At this point, I feel as if I’m out of options with the WT-32 module, so I’ve ordered a BlueSMIRF module. I’m determined to get this connection working under the deadline. Now, I’m not as enthusiastic about the feature set on the BlueSMIRF, which is why I had picked the BlueGiga module in the first place. But as it turns out, the BlueGiga module does not support the HID profile in host mode, which would have allowed me to interface my Apple Bluetooth Keyboard with the //e. The WT-32 still has some neat audio features that the BlueSMIRF lacks, but I wasn’t quite as interested in those. Anyway, I’m hoping that the BlueSMIRF and Treo get along a little better.
In the meantime, I have been trying to work on the other thing I wanted to accomplish, the board layout/design for a custom card for this application. This was always the part I wasn’t entirely certain I would have time to put together in a month. As August approaches, I’m feeling less and less confident. However, I do continue to make progress on this, but it is requiring learning a lot of new tools. I’m currently trying to implement the discrete logic of the SSC as VHDL code in an Altera CPLD. Given that the schematic for the SSC is available, the challenge here is simply getting up to speed with these new tools.
I’m also still awaiting the delivery of some essential prototyping components that have been delayed. But all things considered, I’m still confident I can have my //e and Treo talking soon and I should also be able to have a board layout/VHDL design for the card mostly complete by the time the clock runs out on this friendly competition.
Read More ›–
Ok, so I arrived home to discover that about half of the things I had ordered for the project had arrived. It was enough to start putting things together, so I started today with the WT-32 Bluetooth module. I ordered this from Sparkfun with their breakout board, so it was easy to interface this with an RS232 level adapter board I had on hand. I powered this with 3 AAA batteries and fired up ZTerm on my MBP. I was able to begin interacting with the module straight away over the UART. I then initiated a Bluetooth connection with it and was able to create a serial connection over the Bluetooth. This took about 5 minutes. So far, I’m very impressed with the module.
With the Bluetooth module working as it should, I set my attention on the //e. Since I intend to recreate the SSC in my card, I figured it was best to begin with a real SSC and simply connect my RS232 adapter board to the SSC directly. This proved more tricky than setting up the Bluetooth module, as it took me a while to get the settings for ADTPro just right. I ended up getting ADTPro working using the serial port so I am now able to send disk images over from my MBP. Tomorrow I should be able to get MODEM.MGR up and running on it and we should have the Bluetooth module up and running with it!
After that, I’ll need to figure out how to implement the SSC logic in my CPLD and continue laying out my board. I did also receive my Altera CPLD dev kit. I’m still waiting on a few parts, but in the meantime, here are a few pics:
Altera MAX7000 CPLD dev kit
WT-32 Bluetooth module on breakout board from Sparkfun
Assembled test circuit for WT32 module
–
Ok, I know I haven’t posted very regular updates, but there is a good reason for that… I’ve been out of town for the past 3 weeks or so and I won’t return until this weekend. So I’ve basically had to make all of this time strictly my “planning” stage. Of course, for this project, the long planning phase has been beneficial as I’m working with some things that I am very new to – programmable logic devices, the Apple II, and these specific parts. So while I’m definitely anxious to get hands-on with the circuit, I’ve certainly made the most of my planning time. I’ve had to make the most of it, as the testing/implementation stages of my project are going to be crammed into the last two weeks of the challenge. I can only hope things go relatively smoothly at that point.
I am happy to report that I’ve now ordered all of the parts that I will need to begin prototyping my circuit as soon as I return home. I’ll post pics of all the parts when I get them unpacked. I ended up settling on the WT-32 BlueGiga module from SparkFun. This module has some great features that set it apart from the BlueSMIRF modules. I hope to have to explore some of these additional features an sneak them into my entry as “bonus” features. I definitely think there are more applications for this module than simply interfacing with my Treo. ;)
Also, I’ve got a rudimentary board layout put together. This is mostly to determine how much board space I’ll need. It’s going to be tight, but it looks like I’ve got the space. I’ll wait until I actually prototype the circuit further before fleshing out the layout much more.
Anyway, thanks for staying tuned. I’ll post more as soon as possible.
Read More ›–
Ok, well, I happen to be rather busy with work lately, so I haven’t been able to post since my first post, but I wanted to post this brief update. I have been making good progress… I have been reading lots of documentation and I’ve nearly completed my parts list. For flexibility, I’ll be using a CPLD to implement the discrete logic/ROM required for my board design. I’ve ordered an Altera MAX7000 series part, but am also considering using one of the comparable Atmel parts. For compatibility, I’ll also be using the 6551 UART chip used in the original Super Serial Card design.
Now, for the most significant part… I think I’ve decided on using the BlueGiga WT12 embedded Bluetooth module. There are a number of good modules out there for embedded bluetooth, but this one has a flexible firmware and supports more profiles than other modules, giving me some interesting potential beyond simply establishing the virtual serial connection with my Treo. ;)
Also, I’ve got a handy Eagle CAD library for the Apple II card edge connector. (Thanks Anthony!) With that, I should be able to start putting a schematic and board layout together soon.
Read More ›


13 references to WSManConnectionInfo
System.Management.Automation (13)
engine\hostifaces\HostUtilities.cs (1)
755
var connectInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\commands\ConnectPSSession.cs (2)
940
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
966
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\commands\getrunspacecommand.cs (2)
448
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
474
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\commands\newrunspacecommand.cs (2)
735
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
807
connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\commands\PSRemotingCmdlet.cs (2)
1404
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
1544
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\commands\PushRunspaceCommand.cs (2)
668
connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
715
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\commands\ReceivePSSession.cs (1)
570
WSManConnectionInfo connectionInfo = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (1)
1079
WSManConnectionInfo result = new
WSManConnectionInfo
();


NASA Photo of the Day
Photos from the past 30 days
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The Rust Programming Language
What is Rust?
"Systems" programming language
- compiled
- no runtime
- no garbage collector
- OS kernel <-> web
Why Rust?
- memory safety
- fast
- type system
- tooling
- stability
Memory Safety
no invalid memory accesses
- no buffer overflow
- no dangling pointers
- no data races
- no use after free
- no double free
- no null de-referencing
Ownership & Lifetimes
Memory safety guaranteed at compile time
Ownership Rules:
- Each value has an "owner"
- There can only be one owner
- When the owner goes out of scope, the value will be dropped
Borrowing:
- Multiple immutable references are allowed
- A single mutable reference
- A borrowed value always has to live longer than its references
Ownership and lifetimes allow the compiler to statically
check the usage of resources; including memory
Tools
cargo : project management
- create
- build / check
- test
- run
- doc
rustup : compiler version manager
- updates
- stable, beta, nightly
- built-in tools
- cross-compile targets
- Rust documentation
rustfmt : code formatter
rustup component add rustfmt
clippy : code linter
rustup component add clippy
run code examples in your browser
Practice
- install rust
- make new project
- implement
- discuss


Return the module name.
Build all Angular dependencies and NgModules appended to the class annotated by @NgModule()
.
Build all class along his metadata and convert it to his corresponding Angular feature.
Build the module name from his class name or from the name set in the configuration.
Convert the class to the angular.module().component()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().constant()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().controller()
feature.
Create the Angular decorator configuration from @Decorator() annotation.
Convert the class to the angular.module().directive()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().constant()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().factory()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().filter()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().provider()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().service()
feature.
Convert the class to the angular.module().value()
feature.
Copy the injected metadata field.
Generated using TypeDoc
ModuleBuilder provide api to convert the class annotated by the decorators onto Angular features.


ALMOST FAMOUS A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 2000 David N. Butterworth
***1/2 (out of ****)
"Almost Famous," writer/director Cameron Crowe's first film since 1996's hugely-successful "Jerry Maguire," will be on a lot of ten best lists come the end of the year and it will be on mine. Come the beginning of next year it might well have won the Academy AwardŽ for Best Picture into the bargain.
Pretty much everything you've heard about the film is true, since word on the street is that "Almost Famous" is Absolutely Fabulous. It's also everything you'd expect from a Cameron Crowe movie, and more.
First of all, it tells a story. A very good, semi-autobiographical story. "Almost Famous" follows a '70's highschooler (newcomer Patrick Fugit) who bluffs his way into covering a Lynyrd Skynyrd-type rock band for "Rolling Stone" magazine only to learn that truth-in-reporting isn't as easy as it sounds.
Secondly, like "Jerry Maguire" and those other Crowe projects ("Singles," "Say Anything"), the film is very finely cast and excellently acted by all, including Philip Seymour Hoffman ("Magnolia") as an approving editor, Frances McDormand ("Wonder Boys") as a disapproving mother (she only knows three words: don't do drugs), and the less-well known Kate Hudson as the groupie--sorry, "band-aid"--love interest. Let's not forget Fugit though, who's outstanding in the lead, and Billy Crudup and Jason Lee as, respectively, the band's enigmatic lead guitarist and outspoken lead singer. Both impress, especially Crudup, whose star has clearly risen.
Third, this film is extremely well written and directed. Why wouldn't it be? It's a Cameron Crowe movie. They always say the best writers write from experience and "Almost Famous" is a composite of many of Crowe's true-life memories--at 16 he covered the Allman Brothers for "Rolling Stone"--and the film rings true as a result. A good story, fine acting, and great writing. Sounds like enough. But "Almost Famous" goes beyond that by being warm, genuinely touching, and very funny.
It's also scarily accurate and subtle beyond measure: Crowe excels at the delicate imbalance, the casual observation, the nuance. There are scenes--many, many scenes--that just feel Right, be it in tone, in length, in look. The director knows when to use dialogue (well), and when to have Fugit's William Miller simply observe (better). For a film about sex, drugs, and rock and roll, Crowe keeps the emphasis on the music. Stillwater, the band Miller is following, is also a composite, an amalgam of several '70's rock bands--Skynyrd, Zeppelin, the Allmans, Bad Company. Crowe's trump card in filming the band on stage, however, is never to give away too much. All we hear are snippets of songs, snatches of guitar solos from Russell Hammond (Crudup) and convincing posturing from Jeff Bebe (Lee). Wisely, we are never given time to critique the music itself. But it's there, in the forefront and in the background, just like the songs Crowe uses on the soundtrack. Not just throwaway '70's hits but well-chosen numbers which skillfully augment the narrative.
The film never flags for a moment, even during sequences you think you've seen before (the everyone-sings-along-to-a-song-on-the-radio scene, for example). Here Crowe manages to make his version (in which a busload of band members and their entourage harmonize to Elton John's "Tiny Dancer") appear unique. In the trailer it looks corny; in context it hits a nerve.
It's easy to get caught up in the buzz, but it's just as easy not to want to succumb to the hype. If you're smart you'll see "Almost Famous" and then you'll want to see it again. In fact, coming out of the theater it will almost feel like a requirement.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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


Examples Main
Example - j2j query
Enter the JSON for the source object here:
{ "firstName": "Joe", "lastName": "Chen", "age": 34, "address": { "street": "10 Anywhere Road", "city": "Rivendell", "country": "Nowhere" } }
Enter the query expression:
Execute Query
Query Result as JSON:


uri_str — recompose a URI
URI parsing library (liburi, -luri)
#include <liburi.h>
size_t uri_str(
URI *restrict uri,
char * buffer,
size_t size)
;
The uri_str
function recomposes a URI from its
constiuent parts and copies the result into a supplied buffer.
Note that a recomposed URI may be longer than the string the URI was originally parsed from.
uri
The source URI to recompose.
buffer
The buffer to store the recomposed URI string in. buffer
may be NULL
to simply obtain the return
value.
The string stored in buffer
will always be
NULL
-terminated, even if the buffer is not
large enough to hold the entire string, provided
buffer
is not-NULL and
size
is non-zero.
size
The size of buffer
, in bytes.
If successful, uri_str
returns the total number
of bytes required to store the recomposed URI, including the
NULL
terminator (that is, one greater than
the length of the string measured in bytes). This return will
occur whether a buffer is supplied or not, and regardless of its size.
If an error occurs, uri_str
returns
(size_t) -1
, and sets errno
accordingly.
An application can invoke uri_str
, passing
NULL
as buffer
and
0
as size
in order to
obtain the size of buffer required for a subsequent call.
Alternatively, if buffer
was
non-NULL
, an application can compare
the return value with the supplied size
in order to to determine whether the copied string was truncated: if
the return value is less than or equal to size
,
truncation did not occur.
#define BUFFER_SIZE 64 URI *uri; char buffer[BUFFER_SIZE]; size_t r; uri = uri_create_str("HTTP://example.com/foo/../ bar", NULL); r = uri_str(uri, buffer, BUFFER_SIZE); /* assuming no errors have occurred, buffer will contain * 'http://example.com/%20bar' and r will be 26. */ printf("buffer='%s', r=%lu\n", buffer, (unsigned long) r);
liburi(3), uri_create_str(3), uri_create_uri(3).


I recently enrolled in Epicodus because I would like to learn more about the field of technology through real world experience. Prior to this transition, I was working towards a Ph.D at the University of Washington in Seattle, where I studied the impacts of social media and other online platforms on both individual sociopolitical activity and organized political action. I also spent that time designing, redesigning, and teaching a core composition and research skills course which priveleged "multimodal" communication (i.e. communications through mediums not traditionally associated with academic research and writing, like memes, Reddit threads, and video games). In this time, I realized that, even though I truly enjoyed my work there, I want to better understand how these mediums are constructed and utilized--essentially, the content and labor of developers and engineers hidden behind the UI.
I'm originally from Cleveland, OH, but I've lived in the PNW for the past six years and relocated to Portland this summer with my partner to be closer to friends and family. I enjoy reading science fiction and speculative fiction, watching funny/mind-bending film/tv, playing video games on a variety of platorms, and spending time outdoors (preferably with my dog, Blue).


Dad who murdered newborn son by shaking him so hard he broke 28 bones jailed for life
Lee Vernon inflicted fatal head injuries on baby McKenzie Ellis in Broadstairs, Kent, then phoned emergency services to report his son was unconscious but claimed he didn't know why
by Danya Bazaraa, Michael Drummond, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/danya-bazaraa/A dad who murdered his six-week-old son by shaking him so hard he suffered 28 broken bones has been jailed for life.
Lee Vernon inflicted fatal head injuries on little McKenzie Ellis in Broadstairs, Kent, and the baby died at a London hospital in July last year.
Kent Police said they were alerted on July 23, 2018, when Vernon called the emergency services to report his son was unconscious and he had no idea why.
When asked if the child had hurt himself in any way he replied "no, not really", police said.
Vernon, 21 and of no fixed address, was found guilty of murder and two counts of grievous bodily harm following a trial at Maidstone Crown Court last month.
Today, Vernon was sentenced to life in prison at the same court and will serve a minimum term of 16 years.
Medical crews found McKenzie had suffered trauma to his head and he died at a specialist trauma unit three days later.
In police interview Vernon said his son had accidentally fallen from his grip, causing the child to hit himself on the arm of a sofa before falling to the floor.
Medical experts however disclosed McKenzie had suffered multiple injuries, some of which would have been caused on at least two previous occasions.

Detective Chief Inspector Richard Vickery, Kent Police's investigating officer for this case, said: "It is impossible to comprehend the unnecessary suffering McKenzie endured during his short life and I am pleased Vernon has received a substantial sentence that means he is not able to harm another child.
"This was a complex and deeply emotional case and I am grateful to the medical experts, and my investigation team, who worked tirelessly to pursue justice for McKenzie."


Bills of Mortality (1657-1667)
*This cause has been modifed due to a change in spelling, ie: murthered v murdered


- Letter Typing Game
- (Note: only works on a PC/laptop!) a little game I created when I realised that most
websites attempting to teach touch typing
do so by having you type full words. By typing individual letters you are forced into learning
the proper finger placement technique rather than typing words out of sheer memory. My
personal record is 60!
It is published on heroku, synced to a virtual PostgreSQL db allowing me to track users
highscores. See if you can get on the highscores board!
- Ip
Address Localisator
- a small project I wrote in Java. Built using REST API, Spring, Maven and public IP Vigilante
API. The app allows you to find out
the country of origin of any IP address. The app is deployed via command line (requires jdk 1.8
or later
as well as Maven 3.3.0 or later) and the requests can then be made via your browser.
- Kusnierek Recipes
- this is my first ever website, currently rather outdated and written using subpar practices
and styling. I like to look at it in order to remind myself how far I've come... and it is still
rather useful when I cannot decide what I want to eat for dinner!
I am also currently working on rewriting the entire site using WordPress. Should be
available
soon!
- Sketch Book
- my attempt at a sketch book built using JavaScript. Make sure to check out the different
grid sizes!
- JavaScript Drum Kit
- (Note: needs speakers/headphones!) a rather jokey project where I replaced a few Drum
Kit sounds with me saying a few web
related words. But you can still play the Drums on the bottom row!
I am currently working on a similar project but using a piano instead of a drum kit.
Stay tuned!
- Tic Tac Toe
- a 2-player Tic-Tac-Toe game. For when you don't have pen and paper on hand!
- Hangman
- this is my personal take on Hangman, this app is built in Python and used in command line.
Fairly simple project
to improve my Python programming skills.


We examine content!
- harness revolutionary communities
- transform 24/7 relationships
- implement leading-edge e-tailers
- synergize compelling partnerships
- deploy intuitive niches
- recontextualize transparent technologies
- synthesize value-added systems
- enable strategic convergence
- brand rich interfaces
- exploit extensible action-items
- brand scalable partnerships
- iterate killer action-items
- monetize compelling paradigms
- empower real-time functionalities
- syndicate frictionless e-tailers


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Ocean [an07], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #142
Ocean [an07], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
4: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
4: 26% damaged, arrived from Ocean [an08], owner:
4: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
4: eight sailors
12: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
12: 26% damaged, departed for Ocean [an06].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [am07], 6 days
East, to Ocean [an08], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ao07], 6 days
West, to Ocean [an06], 6 days


Perfect Design
theme does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, it is beautifully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Perfect Design
theme does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, it is beautifully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Perfect Design
theme does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, it is beautifully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Perfect Design
theme does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, it is beautifully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Perfect Design
theme does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, it is beautifully designed and extremely intuitive to use.
Perfect Design
theme does everything you could possibly want it to do and not only that, it is beautifully designed and extremely intuitive to use.


Class Trees for Package TempServers
Root class Cipher
Root class DB
Root class Installer
Root class Mailer
Root class Mapcycle
Root class Reservation
Root class ServerConfig
Root class ServerControl
Root class Session
Root class SSH
Root class Support
Root class Template
Root class Template2
Root class User


Happy birthday to the Grand Duke! As a thank you for the vacation day, we created a Dukes of Luxembourg 2048 edition, live here for a limited time!
New GameHow to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same image touch, they merge into one. Gradually the gallows are completed. Will hangman face his maker? You may be in for a surprise at the end.
Mobile version: Works great on your smartphone browser as well. Simply swipe up, down, left and right to move the tiles.
Appreciate your feedback! // What's your highscore? // Found out how it ends?
Share:
Try playing this game on your smartphone browser - simply send this link to yourself


A complete Kerberos library built entirely in managed code without (many) OS dependencies.
A library built in .NET that lets you operate on Kerberos messages. You can run a client, host your own KDC, or just validate incoming tickets. It's intended to be as lightweight as possible.


Rebelo\SaftPt\Validate\XmlStructure
XmlStructure
- Author: João Rebelo
Synopsis
class XmlStructure
extends AValidate
{
- // Inherited members from AValidate
- protected bool $isValid;
- protected AuditFile; $auditFile;
- protected $lastType;
- protected $lastSerie;
- protected string $lastHash;
- protected Date $lastDocDate;
- protected Date $lastSystemEntryDate;
- protected $lastDocNumber;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- public bool validate()
- // Inherited methods from AValidate
- public void __construct()
Hierarchy
Extends
Members
protected
- $auditFile — \Rebelo\SaftPt\AuditFile\AuditFile;
- $isValid
—
Rebelo\SaftPt\Validate\bool
To be return at the end of validation, within the validation will be set to false when not passed - $lastDocDate
—
\Rebelo\Date\Date
The SystemEntryDate of the last document of the same serie, if is the first of the serie will be null - $lastDocNumber
—
int
The last number of the document of the same serie, to check if the numeration is continues - $lastHash
—
string
The last hash of document that has been the signature validated in the same document serie - $lastSerie
—
string
The last serie of document that has been the signature validated - $lastSystemEntryDate
—
\Rebelo\Date\Date
The SystemEntryDate of the last document of the same serie, if is the first of the serie will be null - $lastType
—
string
The last type of document that has been the signature validated
Methods
public
- __construct() — Validate the xml with the xsd schema file using libxml
- validate() — Validate the xml with the xsd schema file using libxml


abcjs is an open source javascript rendering engine for interpreting abc formatted tunes. It will render sheet music entirely in your browser. It was written in 2009-2018 by Gregory Dyke and Paul Rosen. This page demonstrates a simple implementation of it so you can see how to use it in your own pages.
Type or paste an abc tune in the area below and see it rendered as you type. Also notice that you can click on the drawn notes and see the place in the text where that note is defined.
For more information, see the project page.


Artudis Utils Dashboard
A set of tools for the Artudis IR.
What is your Artudis base URL?
Run checks on Person-export.json
'No Alternative Name' Check
'No ORCID' Check
Download from Artudis
Run checks on Organisation-export.json
Download from Artudis
Run checks on Collection-export.json
Download from Artudis
Run checks on Publication-export.json
Download from Artudis
Run checks on Concept-export.json
Download from Artudis


You have done 5 actions.
The page has been added.
The daily report has failed. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


Listen To Weezer’s Song For The Frozen 2 Soundtrack
Weezer’s end-credits cover of Lost In The Woods for Frozen 2 is finally here.
Following the release of Panic! At The Disco’s spectacular take on Into The Unknown from the Frozen 2 soundtrack, Weezer have now unveiled their cover for the smash Disney franchise.
Rivers Cuomo and co.’s touching rendition of Lost In The Words is performed by Jonathan Groff (the friendly iceman Kristoff) in the movie, but the Weezer-ed up version actually appears alongside Panic! and Kacey Musgraves’ covers in the end credits. All three songs are available now as part of the Frozen 2 soundtrack, which you can grab right here if you’re a fan of the animated musical sensation.
Read this next: 11 bands who wouldn’t be here without Weezer
“While we can’t wait for the world to hear these songs, we feel like we got a sneak peek of how people will react with how quickly our end credits artists signed on,” says executive music producer Tom MacDougall, who won a GRAMMY for the first movie’s soundtrack. “Their excitement for this franchise and these songs is represented in their wildly creative takes on each of their versions.”
Check out Weezer’s Lost In The Woods below:
Read this next: Every Weezer album ranked from worst to best


Music Shop
Home
(current)
Products
About Us
Products
HUAWIND Beginner Acoustic Guitar
$59.99
Music Alley 3 Piece Kids Drum Set with Throne
$89.99
RockJam 61 Key Keyboard Piano With LCD Display Kit
$115.99
Yamaha BB235 BB-Series 5-String Bass Guitar
$159.99
Mendini By Cecilio Violin
$149.99
Music ARTALL 4/4 Handmade Student Acoustic Violin
$59.99
Old Spruce D Z Strad Violin Model 609 Full Size
$1999.00
Traveler Guitar Ultra-Light Acoustic-Electric Bass Guitar
$379.99


{{ content }}
--- layout: default ---
I'm a tech enthusiast who loves to explore new solutions to old problems and who codes for fun!
{% include fa-icon.html id="desktop" add-class="fa-index" %} Software Developer
{% include fa-icon.html id="map-pin" add-class="fa-index" %} Belo Horizonte-MG, Brazil
{% include fa-icon.html id="envelope" add-class="fa-about" %} hello@italolelis.com


the and that The for {background with epidemic model are from infectious margin SARS-CoV- can cases early was {border-style al.). coronavirus have outbreak px;} which #ffffff;} transmission risk used analysis control data warning has health models al.; infected other public virus novel viral January been estimated number Prediction al. disease diseases measures Wuhan codon dynamics new not respiratory China after global mathematical px; spread {font-family Chinese Zhang based case caused confirmed different font-size human individuals its model, most only people potential predict severe such surveillance time under usage CI: COVID- However, SARS This acute assessment death development diseases. double; epidemic. establish great important may prediction syndrome there they trend using were would Wuhan, also approach average border-color border-width city during economic growth host incidence infection influenza into mainland method moving origin rapid similar solid; some than these use will {font-style {font-weight Academy China, December Early Hong Infect Models Sciences, associated bat beings bold but cCFR cases. characteristics courier; each em; emerging fatality find forecasting genome help impact improve individual information might modeling natural need pathogen period population pt;} reduced social species still synonymous this transmissibility two value virus, zoonotic


Here list some of my projects below. You can click the button for the description of projects or click the image for the list of work in the project.
{{info.description}}


Custom Unigram and Bigram models
github.com/pbgnz/automatic-language-identification
Submit
Sentence
Unigram prediction
Bigram prediction


Inner
Apple
Home
(current)
Our Team
(current)
Models
iPhone 5
iPhone SE
iPhone 6
iPhone 7
iPhone 8
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More
iPhone Quiz
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Search
iPhone 5 Models
iPhone 5
Release date
- September 21, 2012
Color Options
- Slate
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Storage Options
-
16GB
: $199
-
32GB
: $299
-
64GB
: $399
Size and Weight
- Height: 4.87 inches (123.8 mm)
- Width: 2.31 inches (58.6 mm)
- Depth: 0.30 inch (7.6 mm)
- Weight: 3.95 ounces (112 grams)
Software Features
- Passbook
- Apple-created Maps app, including turn-by-turn GPS navigation.
- Improved Siri features
- Do Not Disturb
- FaceTime over cellular networks, where available.
- Facebook integration
iPhone 5c
Release date
- September 20, 2013
Color Options
- White
- Pink
- Blue
- Green
- Yellow
Storage Options
-
16GB
: $99
-
32GB
: $199
Size and Weight
- Height: 4.90 inches (124.4 mm)
- Width: 2.33 inches (59.2 mm)
- Depth: 0.35 inch (8.97 mm)
- Weight: 4.65 ounces (132 grams)
Software Features
- AirDrop
- Updated Camera and Photo apps
- Improved Siri features
- Control Center
- FaceTime audio
- iTunes Radio
iPhone 5S
Release date
- September 20, 2013
Color Options
- Gold
- Silver
- Space Gray
Storage Options
-
16GB
: $199
-
32GB
: $299
-
64GB
: $399
Size and Weight
- Height: 4.87 inches (123.8 mm)
- Width: 2.31 inches (58.6 mm)
- Depth: 0.30 inch (7.6 mm)
- Weight: 3.95 ounces (112 grams)
Software Features
- AirDrop
- Updated Camera and Photo apps
- Improved Siri features
- Control Center
- FaceTime audio
- iTunes Radio
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#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include <avr/signal.h>
#include <util/delay.h>
#include "lcd.h"
#include "movement.h"
Defines | |
| #define | LEFT_MOTOR_SPEED 170 |
| Left motor speed. | |
| #define | RIGHT_MOTOR_SPEED 170 |
| Right motor speed. | |
Functions | |
| void | init_usart0 () |
| ISR (INT5_vect) | |
| ISR (INT4_vect) | |
| SIGNAL (SIG_USART0_RECV) | |
| int | main () |
Variables | |
| char | data |
| Stores recieved charater. | |
| char | task [40] |
| The complete encoded task recieved. | |
| int | size = 0 |
| Counter to store characters into the task string. |
The following is C code for the learner robot to recieve the encoded task, decode it and then perform the task. This code runs on Firebid V robot with Zigbee module for wireless communication.
Copyright (c) 2010, ERTS Lab IIT Bombay<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
Source code can be used for academic purpose. For commercial use permission form the author needs to be taken.

Software released under Creative Commence cc by-nc-sa licence. For legal information refer to: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/legalcode
| #define LEFT_MOTOR_SPEED 170 |
Left motor speed.
| #define RIGHT_MOTOR_SPEED 170 |
Right motor speed.
| void init_usart0 | ( | ) |
Function To Initialize USART0 desired baud rate: 9600 actual baud rate: 9600 (error 0.0%) char size: 8 bit parity: Disabled
| ISR | ( | INT5_vect | ) |
Right interrupt handler. Increase right shaft count
| ISR | ( | INT4_vect | ) |
Left interrupt handler. Increase left shaft count
| int main | ( | ) |
Main function. Initialize devices, ports, interrupts and set motor speed.
| SIGNAL | ( | SIG_USART0_RECV | ) |
Signal to denote that data has been recieved by USART0 (Zigbee). Store the characters in the string till the termination character 'x' is recieved. Once 'x' is recieved, print the string on LCD and then call the function to perform the task
| char data |
Stores recieved charater.
| int size = 0 |
Counter to store characters into the task string.
| char task[40] |
The complete encoded task recieved.


Brendan Davis
The subject, and author, of this about me page.
Other stuff about me will be here later. But until I understand the expectations for the assignment better I'm just putting some placeholder text in here for now.


THE OPERATOR
Reviewed by Harvey Karten BLACK WOLF PRODUCTIONS Director: Jon Dichter Writer: Jon Dichter Cast: Michael Laurence, Christa Miller, Brion James, Stephen Tobolowsky, Jacqueline Kim, Frances Bay Screened at: Review 1, NYC, 9/27/01
Americans love lawyers. The evidence? We are the world's most litigious society, proving that we can't get enough of them. We watch courtroom dramas. We recognize that attorneys make their guilty clients 'fess up, they charge reasonable fees, and they always wait until they're approached before they take a case. In fact studies have repeatedly shown that we accord them as much prestige as we confer on used car salesmen.
Of course as in every profession there are a few bad apples: those who not only bend the law to get their clients off but are not quite ethical in their dealings with others outside the courtroom. Gary Wheelan is one such operator. He cheats on his beautiful and trusting wife repeatedly. He gambles compulsively, thinking nothing of placing bets as much as five large on sporting events with his bookie, a health-food nut with a Ph.D. in physics. When he's stressed, he takes out his anger on innocent people such as telephone operators (another group of workers whom we love for their efficiency and courtesy). But he's a good lawyer and we want the best for him, so writer-director Jon Dichter gives the handsome 31-year-old striving solicitor a chance at redemption. Will he go for it, or will he be like a character in a Neil LaBute film who meets a murky end?
"The Operator," a Black Wolf production which enjoys a fast pace, noteworthy performances by the entire ensemble, crackling good writing, alternating the sardonic with the comical and the satanic with the redemptive. This is a thoroughly enjoyable experience, a modern fable of an Everyman in discord who could have moved straight up the ladder to be one of the most distinguished denizens of Dallas but chooses the wrong path and loses all. Moored in metaphysical waters, "The Operator" could have cut ice with medievalists, fond of miracle and morality plays, but the anonymous spinners of tall tales a millenium or so back would not have enjoyed David Sewell McCann and Kara Sutherlin's sharp production values.
"The Operator" opens on Gary Wheelan (Michael Laurence), a lawyer who is himself caught in flagrante delicto by the husband of a woman with whom he is enjoying a tryst, signalling the audience that it's in for a rollicking good time if director Dichter could keep up the comic pace and inject appropriate gravidas into the extra-legal proceedings. Having lost a major bet with his bookie, Doc (Stephen Tobolowsky and unable to get through to a client, he takes out his stress on a directory-assistance operator (Jacqueline Kim) who retaliates massively. Giving herself the sobriquet of Shiva, the Hindu destroyer, she listens in to his conversations and plays around with his credit card. This mystical matron proceeds to wreak havoc on the life of her prey.
"The Operator" is a stunning psychological thriller with Hitchcockian undertones, the sort of drama which uplifts while providing felicitous merriment to movie-goers fortunate to choose this indie fare over the latest Hollywood blockbuster. Michael Laurence, known to avid acolytes of the New York stage for his roles in classics like "Hamlet" and hip, contemporary productions like Sam Shepard's "Tooth of Crime," knocks out a stunning performance as a man who could have reached the heights in his profession but, worked over by a phone company employee wittier and smarter than any I have known, ends up a sadder and wiser man. His predicament hits home largely because of stellar performances by the likes of Stephen Tobolowsky as an angry bookmaker who enjoys dining on carrot juice while explaining to his luckless customer that physics and religion are indeed compatible. "You reap what you sow" meets "bodies in motion tend to remain in motion." Brion James as embezzler Vernon Woods tests the penchant of attorneys to get their clients off no matter how scurrilous their activities, pleased that his shady lawyer has no problem challenging one prospective black juror after another to eliminate those who would see the fraud for what he is.
"The Operator," then has what bright movie-goers want in a theater experience: Sex and spirituality, phoniness and philosophy, transgression and redemption--all put together in a nicely honed package embracing the supernatural and the sensible.
Not Rated. Running time: 108 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29617 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "correctiv_eurosfueraerzte/base_recipients.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% if query %}{% blocktrans with query=query project_title=project_title %}Search for „{{ query }}” in {{ project_title }} Database{% endblocktrans %}{% else %}{% blocktrans with project_title=project_title %}Search in {{ project_title }} Database{% endblocktrans %}{% endif %}{% endblock %} {% block additional_meta %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% regroup object_list by distance_is_zero as distance_object_list %} {% if distance_object_list.0.list and distance_object_list.0.grouper %} {% include "correctiv_eurosfueraerzte/_map.html" with places=object_list %}
{% trans "The following recipients were found at this address:" %} {{ match.address }}{% if match.location %}, {{ match.location }} {% endif %}
{% endwith %} {% include "correctiv_eurosfueraerzte/_recipient_list_table.html" with object_list=distance_object_list.0.list %} {% endif %} {% if distance_object_list.1.list %} {% include "correctiv_eurosfueraerzte/_recipient_list_table.html" with object_list=distance_object_list.1.list %} {% elif object_list and not distance_object_list.0.grouper %}{% blocktrans %} Please note that only 30% of doctors allowed pharma companies to release their names. Only these persons are included in the database. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Try these example searches:" %}
{% include includes.search_examples %}


Protests expected at Hong Kong shopping malls one week after violent clash
HONG KONG, Nov 10 — Hong Kong protesters suggested they could hold rallies at a several major shopping malls today, a week after similar gatherings resulted in violent clashes with police.
Last weekend, anti-government protesters crowded into a shopping mall when a man slashed people with a knife and bit off part of the ear of a politician.
Several other gatherings are planned for elsewhere in the city, to protest against police behaviour and perceived meddling by Beijing in the politics of the Asian financial hub.
China denies interfering in Hong Kong, but the protests have become the worst political crisis in the former British colony since it returned to Chinese rule in 1997.
Thousands of people gathered last night at a vigil for “martyrs”, after a student died in hospital this week following a high fall.
Though the vigil ended peacefully, many attendees called for revenge after the student’s death from injuries sustained during a protest.
Protesters have also called for a general strike tomorrow and for people to block public transport, although when such calls have been made in the past they have come to nothing.
As they departed yesterday’s vigil, a number of people shouted “strike on Monday” and “see you on Monday”.
Scattered vigils on Friday night descended into chaos as some protesters vandalised metro stations and blocked streets.
Riot police responded with tear gas, pepper spray, and at least one round of live ammunition fired as a warning shot to protesters who had barricaded a street. — Reuters


[gecode-users] How to wait for a variable
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Jul 29 16:26:10 CEST 2011
Sorry,
There is no way to do that but: define your own wait function. It is in fact
very simple: check the file gecode/kernel/wait.hh and just extend the
continuation called in the propagator UnaryWait. How to use it you can see
in gecode/int/exec.cpp.
Maybe we should change our wait functions such that they do what you suggest
anyway.
No, we do not want to have dependencies on Boost, but as said you can do it
yourself.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, KTH, web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Max Ostrowski
Sent: Thursday, July 28, 2011 4:12 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] How to wait for a variable
Hi, i want to use the wait function to get notified what a certain variable
has been assigned.
And i want to do this for some variables, to finally to something with them.
so i want to have
wait(*this,a,&foo);
wait(*this,b,&foo);
And in my function foo i want to add the variables into a list or something
like this.
void foo(Space&, Var a)
{
do something with a
}
but as foo does not get any information about which variable has been
assigned i can not use it.
Is there another method to find out/get notified when a variable has been
assigned, without going through the list of variables and testing each of
it.
If the expected function would like to have a boost function pointer this
would be great.
Then you could bind additional information to figure out which variable.
This would also be advantageous if you have several Spaces running in
parallel, there is no easy way to figure out which one triggered the
callback.
Best,
Max
--
Empfehlen Sie GMX DSL Ihren Freunden und Bekannten und wir belohnen Sie mit
bis zu 50,- Euro! https://freundschaftswerbung.gmx.de
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


Our Code World Voice commands and SpeechSynthesis
Use commands like :
Hello or Hi
Write [Some text] in the console
Text content [Some text to set to the textarea]
Start artyom one command
Start artyom continuous assistant
Stop recognition
Speech Synthesis
Default text to read !
Read text


Noone ever said it was easy being an entrepreneur. But as women, there are particular obstacles that make the journey
towards positions of power and influence especially challenging. Instead of giving up, keep your head up and look
to the following quotes from these trailblazers, innovators, explorers, and disrupters to remind yourself to
stay motivated and keep pushing to reach your highest goals!


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Nothing too exciting. Just a bro trying to figure out how to do something other than, well, what I'm currently doing.


This package contains example code for use of SWT layouts.
- filllayout - this layout is the basic layout that fills a composite
based on the orientation used in the constructor (default is
SWT.HORIZONTAL). This layout will always use the available widgets
to fill the composite.
- rowlayout - this layout organises the widgets into rows within the
composite. It will reduce the number that it puts on each row depending on the
size of the composite. Uses the RowData layout data object to hint to
the layout how to control chold widgets.
- gridlayout - this layout expands on the rowlayout by letting you
define the layout into rows and columns (a grid if you like). This is the
most versatile and widely used of the layouts.
- formlayout - this layout is a form based layout that uses relative positions of widgets to
Package Specification
Related Documentation


Bidi TitlePane Test
Title pane with tooltip, textDir == 'auto'
Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu, and Farsi (Persian) are written from right to left,
while numbers and segments of Latin (or Cyrillic or Greek) text are embedded in
this text from left to right. The dual directionality aspects of such
bidirectional (bidi) text are posing challenges to the way this text is processed and presented in computer applications.
Title pane, textDir == 'rtl'
The Unicode Bidirectional Algorithm, which is commonly used for preparation of Bidi text for display,
is not capable to reliably identify the natural base text direction for a given text.
Only a human reader can unfailingly recognize the natural base text direction for a given text.
Support for enforcing the base text direction is provided out of the box by most platforms / technologies,
but very often the default settings do not guarantee proper display of English and Arabic/Hebrew text in the
same application. See for reference: http://w3-03.ibm.com/globalization/page/publish/4353
Errors: ?
Failures: ?


Event
{% for event in events %}{{ event.shortname }} {%endfor%}
Papers
{{ papers|length }}
Unique authors
{{ authors|length }}
Largest community
{{ max_cc_authors }}
Papers
{{ papers|length }}
Largest community
{{ max_cc_papers }}
Communities
{{cc}}
Largest community
{{ cc_max }}
Coauthorships
Topics
Papers
| Title | Authors | Event | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Authors | Event | Link |
{{ paper.title }}{{ paper.abstract }} |
{% for a in paper.authors.all %} {{a.surname}}, {{a.givenname}} {% endfor %} |
{{paper.event.shortname}} | View PDF |


Please enter Fleet ID
Special characters and white space not allowed in Fleet ID
Please enter Fleet Registration Number
Special characters and white space not allowed in Fleet Registration Number
Please select Fleet Type
Please enter Fleet Loading Capacity
Special characters and white space not allowed in Loading Capacity
Please enter Fleet Speed Limit
Special characters and white space not allowed in Speed Limit
Please select Material Type
Upload Image
{{fileName}}
Please select Template
Please select Device
Please select Location
Please enter Radius


nips nips2004 nips2004-160 nips2004-160-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Alexei Efros, Volkan Isler, Jianbo Shi, Mirkó Visontai
Abstract: We consider the problem of recovering an underwater image distorted by surface waves. A large amount of video data of the distorted image is acquired. The problem is posed in terms of ﬁnding an undistorted image patch at each spatial location. This challenging reconstruction task can be formulated as a manifold learning problem, such that the center of the manifold is the image of the undistorted patch. To compute the center, we present a new technique to estimate global distances on the manifold. Our technique achieves robustness through convex ﬂow computations and solves the “leakage” problem inherent in recent manifold embedding techniques. 1
[1] Lev S. Dolin, Alexander G. Luchinin, and Dmitry G. Turlaev. Correction of an underwater object image distorted by surface waves. In International Conference on Current Problems in Optics of Natural Waters, pages 24–34, St. Petersburg, Russia, 2003.
[2] Charles Cox and Walter H. Munk. Slopes of the sea surface deduced from photographs of sun glitter. Scripps Inst. of Oceanogr. Bull., 6(9):401–479, 1956.
[3] Brendan Frey and Nebojsa Jojic. Learning mixture models of images and inferring spatial transformations using the em algorithm. In IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, pages 416–422, Fort Collins, June 1999.
[4] Joshua B. Tenenbaum, Vin de Silva, and John C. Langford. A global geometric framework for nonlinear dimensionality reduction. Science, pages 2319–2323, Dec 22 2000.
[5] Sam Roweis and Lawrence Saul. Nonlinear dimeansionality reduction by locally linear embedding. Science, 290(5500):2323–2326, Dec 22 2000.
[6] Bernd Fischer, Volker Roth, and Joachim M. Buhmann. Clustering with the connectivity kernel. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 16. MIT Press, 2004.
[7] Andrew V. Goldberg. An efﬁcient implementation of a scaling minimum-cost ﬂow algorithm. Journal of Algorithms, 22:1–29, 1997.


Home
About Us
Add Books
Book Name:
Author:
Add Book
Update Book
Enter New Book Name:
Enter New Author:
Update


Issue: IMPORT-SETF-SYMBOL-PACKAGEReferences: IMPORT (CLtL p. 186)
Category: CLARIFICATION.
Edit History: Version 2 at committee meeting 15-Mar-87 15:19:23
Version 3 by Masinter 15-Mar-87 18:42:13
Version 4 29-May-87 by Masinter, remove confusing
"to further clarify".
Version 5 to X3J13
Problem Description:
The action of IMPORT on the home package of a symbol is not described
well; does it affects the "home package" of a symbol.
Proposal (IMPORT-SETF-SYMBOL-PACKAGE:YES):
IMPORT behaves as follows: if any symbol to be imported has no home
package (SYMBOL-PACKAGE returns NIL), then IMPORT sets the home package
of the symbol to the specified package being imported to.
Rationale:
Current practice:
Most Common Lisp implementations work this way.
Adoption Cost:
small -- it requires a simple rewrite if not done this way.
Benefits:
Without this proposal, there is confusion about how Common Lisp works,
and the risks that some new implementations will not work this way.
Conversion Cost:
None, as this describes current practice.
Discussion:
The cleanup committee supports this clarification.


We're sorry but VIIME doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
Deployment Info


Class Media
Media
- Instagram\Entities\AbstractEntity
- Instagram\Entities\Media
Namespace: Instagram\Entities
Package: Instagram
License: MIT
Author: Hassan Khan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Link: https://github.com/hassankhan/instagram-sdk
Located at Entities/Media.php
Package: Instagram
License: MIT
Author: Hassan Khan<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Link: https://github.com/hassankhan/instagram-sdk
Located at Entities/Media.php
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
__construct()
|
$client
|


Source File
go_tls.h
Belonging Package
runtime
// Copyright 2014 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
#ifdef GOARCH_arm
#define LR R14
#endif
#ifdef GOARCH_amd64
#define get_tls(r) MOVQ TLS, r
#define g(r) 0(r)(TLS*1)
#endif
#ifdef GOARCH_386
#define get_tls(r) MOVL TLS, r
#define g(r) 0(r)(TLS*1)
#endif
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Sea Turtle Conservancy’s research and conservation program at Tortuguero, Costa Rica, is a conservation success story. When STC’s founder Dr. Archie Carr first arrived at the site in the 1950s, the green turtle population was in drastic decline—slipping toward extinction—due to the unsustainable harvesting of nesting turtles.
Over the next six decades, a sustained research, education and conservation program has been carried out by STC, in close partnership with the community of Tortuguero and the Government of Costa Rica. Through the combined efforts of everyone involved, the unsustainable harvesting of sea turtles was eliminated and replaced with a local economy built on ecotourism.
Join the Koala Army. The Australian Koala Foundation is committed to the introduction of a Koala Protection Act to provide real legislative protection for koalas, and we need your help.
Once protected, the turtles responded by recovering to the point of being the largest remaining colony of green turtles (Chelonia mydas) in the Western Hemisphere (and probably the world), and STC’s program at Tortuguero has become a global model for how sea turtles can be saved. Unfortunately, a situation is unfolding in Tortuguero due to COVID-19 that jeopardizes much of the success that has been achieved to recover this globally-important sea turtle population.
Sea Turtle Conservancy (STC) is proud to announce another top rating from Charity Navigator, the leading evaluator of non-profit groups in the United States. STC received 4 out of 4 stars for the 13th year, indicating that our organization adheres to good governance and other practices that minimize the chance of unethical activities and consistently executes our mission in a fiscally responsible way.
Sea Turtle Conservancy (STC) is proud to announce another top rating from Charity Navigator, the leading evaluator of non-profit groups in the United States. STC received 4 out of 4 stars for the 13th year, indicating that our organization adheres to good governance and other practices that minimize the chance of unethical activities and consistently executes our mission in a fiscally responsible way.
“The Board and staff of Sea Turtle Conservancy take great pride in our consistent high ratings from Charity Navigator,” said David Godfrey, STC Executive Director, “and it gives our donors confidence that their contributions are being managed wisely to the maximum benefit of sea turtles.”
According to Charity Navigator, a 4 star rating is an ‘exceptional’ designation, and differentiates Sea Turtle Conservancy from its peers and demonstrates to the public it is worthy of their trust. STC spends almost 90 cents of every dollar donated directly on research, conservation and education programs. STC’s commitment to transparency, good governance and fiscal responsibility ensures that donations are used in an efficient manner to support conservation programs.
The Sea Turtle Grants Program (STGP), funded by the sale of Florida’s “Helping Sea Turtles Survive” specialty license plate, recently awarded $340,439.60 to 20 different projects benefiting Florida sea turtles as part of the 2020-2021 grant funding cycle.
Each year, the Sea Turtle Grants Program distributes money to coastal county governments, educational and research institutions and nonprofit groups through a competitive application process. The sea turtle specialty license plate is also the primary source of funding for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s Marine Turtle Protection Program.
The following organizations received grants for their approved projects for the 2020-2021 cycle: Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife (CROW): Sea Turtle Handing and Transport Volusia County Marine Science Center: Advanced Diagnostic Equipment Mote Marine Lab: ATV for Expansion of Use in Morning Nesting Surveys Florida State University, Dr. Mariana Fuentes: Population structure and foraging ecology of loggerhead turtles in Crystal River Inwater Research Group: Information to Protect Florida’s Most Valuable and Vulnerable Sea Turtles from Vessel Strikes North Captiva Sea Turtle Foundation: UTV for North Captiva Sea Turtle Foundation Florida State University, Dr. Mariana Fuentes: Identification of inundation and erosion “hot spots” for sea turtles nesting in the northern Gulf of Mexico which may benefit from conservation interventions Loggerhead Marinelife Center: Establishing baseline demographics for a globally important loggerhead rookery: Year 1 Florida State University, Ian Silver-Gorges: Leveraging Next-Generation Sequencing to Identify Genetic Connectivity and Develop Novel Genetic Markers for Gulf of Mexico Loggerheads Volusia County Marine Science Center: Live View Turtle Surgery Camera, Monitor, and Interactive Displays Mote Marine Lab: Movement Patterns and Life History Parameters of Low Nesting Year Green Turtles (Chelonia mydas) in the Gulf of Mexico Florida State Parks Foundation: Mobile data collectors for sea turtle nesting on Florida State Parks Florida Atlantic University & Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute: Green turtle health, biotoxin exposure, and foraging ecology in Lake Worth Lagoon, Florida Sea Turtle Conservancy: Sea Turtle TECH: Inspiring the Future Stewards of the Archie Carr Refuge Sanibel Captiva Conservation Foundation: Accurate GPS Unit for Locating Sea Turtle Nests and Conducting Conservation Research University of Florida – Whitney Laboratory: Sea Turtle Transport Vehicle for The Sea Turtle Hospital at UF Whitney Laboratory East Coast Biologists, Inc.: The Efficacy of Mitigation Reefs for Marine Turtles Stella Maris Environmental Research: Characterizing the light environment and hatchling orientation index on Brevard South Beaches Loggerhead Marinelife Center: Implementation of a Boater Voluntary Speed Reduction Zone in Palm Beach County Gulfarium C.A.R.E. Foundation: Sea Turtle Rehabilitation Surgery Suite


The recommended way to get started is with a dependency management system. Select the version and dependency management system below and the snippet can be copied and pasted into your build.
Alternatively, head over to our documentation to learn more about getting started with Scala and MongoDB.
{{ range where $.Site.Data.releases.versions "version" $.Site.Data.releases.current }}{{ $.Scratch.Set "qs.currentReleasedVersion" . }}{{end }} {{$currentReleasedVersion := $.Scratch.Get "qs.currentReleasedVersion"}}
libraryDependencies += "org.mongodb.scala" %% "{{$currentDriver}}" % "{{$currentVersion.version}}"
resolvers += "Snapshots" at "https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots"
libraryDependencies += "org.mongodb.scala" %% "{{$currentDriver}}" % "{{$currentVersion.version}}"


Notebooks
Story: !nanna-sse (hunting observances)
!nanna-sse (hunting observances)
Title
!nanna-sse (hunting observances)
Collection
Summary
About the hunting of game and the eating of flesh of certain game beforehand, such as eating slow-moving rather than fast game when going off to hunt.
Comments
1) Date on p.5304: 23 September; p.5312: 24 September, 2) p.5300v: this story was told to Dia!kwain by his mother (≠kamme-an), 3) This story is found in Book V-17
Contributors
Date
September 1875
Categories
Keywords
hunting (and !nanna-sse) , hunting (teachings about) , hunting (killing and eating game) , hunting (and the actions of the game) , hunting (things that run fast and that do not run fast) , hunting (observances) , hunting (springbok) , hunting (and avoidance behaviour) , hunting (prohibitions relating to) , hunting (customs relating to) , springbok (and !nanna-sse) , springbok (handling their meat) , springbok (eating their flesh and hunting) , springbok (their nature and habits) , springbok (the hunting of) , springbok (the actions of different types) , springbok (and successful hunting) , !nanna-sse (hunting observances) , !nanna-sse (and the hunting and killing of game) , teaching (about killing game and hunting observances) , teaching (about !nanna-sse) , education (about killing game and hunting observances) , education (about !nanna-sse) , food (and hunting observances) , food (and !nanna-sse) , food (eating springbok and hunting) , food (prohibitions relating to) , food (and avoidance behaviour) , food (that is not swift) , food (eaten before hunting) , food (that strengthens poison) , food (and the successful killing of game) , food (eating slow and fast game) , game (and !nanna-sse) , game (eating its flesh influences hunting) , game (the successful killing of) , game (eating certain kinds of) , game (prohibitions relating to) , game (and avoidance behaviour) , game (slow and fast) , poison (eating food that strengthens) , poison (and !nanna-sse)
Story Pages
5301-5316


| Figure 1 |
( a) Annual anomalies of remote sensing based global land ET ... |
| Figure 2 |
Geographic distribution of primary climatic control factors ... |
| Figure 3 |
( a) Factorial contributions of vegetation dynamics (V), sol ... |
| Figure 4 |
Yearly anomalies of P, PET, CWD (P-PET), and TWA from 1982 t ... |


RedQueryBuilder has a large range of configuration options but only requires a few steps to get up and running.
Copy the "RedQueryBuilder" directory to your project and add the following to your HTML page:
<script src="RedQueryBuilder/RedQueryBuilder.nocache.js" type="text/javascript">//</script> <link href="RedQueryBuilder/gwt/dark/dark.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" /> <script src="RedQueryBuilder/RedQueryBuilderFactory.nocache.js" type="text/javascript">//</script>
To check that everything is working properly provide the default location for the widget to appear by inserting this bit of HTML:
<div id="rqb"> </div>
Then execute this JavaScript:
RedQueryBuilderFactory.create({ meta : { tables : [ { "name" : "PERSON", "columns" : [ { "name" : "NAME", "label" : "Name", "type" : "STRING", "size" : 10 }], fks : [] } ], types : [ { "name" : "STRING", "editor" : "TEXT", "operators" : [ { "name" : "=", "label" : "is", "cardinality" : "ONE" }] }] } });


Celebrate CNY
Come celebrate CNY with our beloved desserts during this festive period. Drop by any outlet to find out more!
Find UsA classic traditional menu
Serving your all time favorites such as Mango Sago, Herbal Jelly, Black Glutinous Rice and more
Full MenuStay tuned
Look forward to our next promotion! Watch this space for more details as soon as they come out!
Our History
Mei Hong Yueng is proud to be a Singapore Chinatown Heritage Brands.
An initiative by Chinatown Business Association to introduce long established heritage brand names to Singapore visitors.
Serving you since:
Our Roots
Mei Hong Yueng Dessert is proud to have its roots connected with FARMER PEANUTS and even further branching out to newer ventures such as JOHN FARMER.


--- layout: member-haha title: Alexander Urquhart category: member ---
My name is Alexander Urquhart. I am interested in energy. I am interested in Maine.
I am the very model of a modern major general.


If you are a shabby person, you may from time to time experience the beckoning hand of unshabbiness. You may be tempted to comb your hair, or to darn those holes in your jumper, even to eradicate the egg and jam stains on your necktie. It may be that not only is your appearance shabby, but so too your conduct.  Siren voices may whisper in your ear, as you lie sprawled in a sun-dappled meadow, urging you to repent. What those voices want is for you to embrace unshabbiness.
Now you can spurn the beckoning hand and the siren voices with ease, in exchange for a small monthly fee. Bolster Your Shabbiness is a new part-work from Hooting Yard's Inhuman Resources Service. Every month, our team of craven wretches provides the shabby with information, top tips, and inspiration. We have also commissioned a series of illustrations, made with a blunt and greasy pencil on sheets of disgusting wrapping paper salvaged from a hole in the ground.
For further details, watch this space—or rather, peer at it through your eerily pale and watery eyes.


In the creation of Ballerina, we were inspired by many technologies. Thank you to all that have come
before us (and forgive us if we missed one): Java, Go, C, C++, D, Rust, Haskell, Kotlin, Dart,
TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Perl, Flow, Swift, Elm, RelaxNG, NPM, Crates, Maven, Gradle,
Kubernetes, Docker, Envoy, Markdown, GitHub, and WSO2.


Browse Stories
Tour the stories in the demo application
Browse Stories dialog allows users to navigate directories and stories, create new directories, create new stories, open or delete an existing story.
Click the Browse Stories in the navigation menu to open the dialog. Once inside, you can navigate through directories () and open any story (). New directory can be created by typing the name in the search field and clicking the Create New Directory () icon. Create New Story allows story creation in the selected directory. Each story is followed with the Delete Story () icon.


(Enter Github username here)@Enigma:~$ cd (Enter Github username here)/About_Me
(Enter Github username here)@Enigma:~$ cat (Enter name here).txt
"Hey there, nice to see you here." This is (Enter Github
username here).
Welcome
I am a (fill tech role here) engineer, you can checkout my resume here.
Resume
I usally waste my time doing cool projects.
You can checkout
my projects on my resume, but if you are more tech savy, here is my
GitHub link.
You can visit my LinkedIn, here: LinkedIn
You can also contact me through email, feel free to send me an email at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cheers!


My name is Courtney Davis.
I grew up in Ahoskie, a small town in eastern North Carolina. From there I attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned a degree in Journalism.
I now live in Charlotte, NC, with my husband, Steven, my adorable dog, Lexi, and our two cats: Mittens and Tybalt. If you'd like to see some photos of them, check out the gallery.
In my spare time, I enjoy playing video games, listening to fantasy audio books and trivia podcasts, sewing, watching comic book-themed movies and TV shows, and reading personal finance blogs.


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Study
%
ID WMD (95% Cl) Weight MI-TLIF O-TLIF Kulkarni 2016 —+—_ -1.73 (-2.75, -0.71) 11.00 Lee 2012 ——+— -0.10 (—1.03, 0.83) 12.20 Seng 2013 0.40 (0.25, 0.55) 26.38 Wang 2014 a -0.20 (-0.44, 0.04) 25.22 Wang 2011 + 0.18 (0.42, 0.06) 25.20 Overall (I-squared = 89.5%, p = 0.000) <i> -0.19 (—0.63, 0.25) 100.00 P=0.389 NOTE: Weights are from random effects analysis -2.75 0 2.75