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Phoebe Waller-Bridge to appear at Southbank Centre
Phoebe Waller-Bridge is reuniting with the comedian who encouraged Fleabag’s first incarnation on stage.
The Emmy award-winning star has signed up to appear at the Royal Festival Hall in London’s Southbank Centre to mark the publication of her book, Fleabag: The Scriptures.
The 34-year-old Killing Eve creator will be in conversation with comedian and writer Deborah Frances-White.
Waller-Bridge first conceived the idea of Fleabag following a challenge from Frances-White to do a 10-minute slot at her stand-up, storytelling night.
She later turned Fleabag into a one-woman play in Edinburgh and then the award-winning TV series.
Published later this month, Fleabag: The Scriptures features never-before-seen stage directions from the BBC series, filming scripts and Waller-Bridge’s new writing.
Southbank Centre’s acting senior literature programmer Bea Colley said: “We’re incredibly excited to welcome Phoebe Waller-Bridge to Southbank Centre, to celebrate the publication of Fleabag: The Scriptures.
“Southbank Centre champions the greatest writers and thinkers from around the world and Waller-Bridge is unquestionably deserving of that accolade – fearless, authentic, and a truly original voice that has delighted audiences across the world.
“We’re thrilled that she joins the roster of incredible writers to have graced the Royal Festival Hall stage. I’ve no doubt that this event will bring the 2019 literature season to the ultimate close.”
Frances-White is best known for her hit podcast, The Guilty Feminist.
The event is part of Southbank Centre’s 2019 autumn literature programme, which also includes Dame Julie Andrews, Malorie Blackman, Hillary Clinton, Richard Dawkins, Sir Lenny Henry, Nadiya Hussain and Louis Theroux.
The in-conversation event takes place on Sunday December 8. Tickets go on sale to Southbank Centre members on November 7 and to the general public on November 8. Fleabag: The Scriptures is published on November 12.


Followings are the details from array
Enter your role number:
SUBMIT
Name
Marks
NA
0
List of students greter than 80%


Type Alias vs Interace
Today I'm going to delve into the world of typescript and answer the question what’s better to use:
interfaces or types. Why do they both exist because they seem to do the same thing. The short answer is it
doesn't matter. By and large, there's preferences that you can have for each one and there are some
differences in their behavior. But as typescript has matured over the years, the feature sets of both an
interface and a type have gotten more and more similar. There's still differences and still constraints
about which one’s can do but, by and large, they are more the same than ever today. Most of the times type
aliases in typescript are used to alias a more complex type like a union of other types to a reusable name.
On the other hand interfaces are used for more traditional object-oriented purposes where you define the
shape of an object and then use that as a contract for function parameters ... or for classes to implement.
And this is probably one of the more fundamental differences between types and interfaces. But type aliases
and interfaces are also very similar in a variety of ways.
Here I have an interface for an animal and a type that's aliasing the shape of this object to this name. And
these two types are mostly equivalent. If I have a variable that's typed to my interface and I have another
variable that's typed to my type alias I can assign one to the other without typescript complaining. And
that's because typescript uses structural typing so as long as these two types have the same structure, it
doesn't really matter that they're distinct types. And I can prove this by changing the shape of one of
these types. So if I change this property you'll notice typescript is now complaining.
Similarities
interface IAnimal {
age: number;
speak(): string;
}
type AnimaTypeAlias = {
age2 : number;
speak(): void;
};
let animalInterface: IAnimal;
let animalTypeAlias: AnimaTypeAlias;
animalInterface = animalTypeAlias // Error: Property 'age' is missing in type 'AnimaTypeAlias' but required in type 'IAnimal'
Type aliases can act as an alias for a more complex type like a function in this case or an array. But I
can also build the equivalent of this type using an interface. So these two types are now functionally
equivalent. I can also build an equivalent of this type using an interface. Well, this type missing all
the array methods that this type has. It still works pretty much like an array ... as its saying that all
of its keys will be numbers and the values they're pointing to will be strings.
Functions and Arrays Typing
type Eat = (food: string) => void;
type AnimalList = string[];
interface IEat {
(food: string): void;
}
interface IAnimalList {
[index: number]: string;
}
So while this is an example of how similar interfaces and type aliases can be ... it's also an example of a
case where it's more concise to use type aliases. With type aliases I can express a merge of different other
types by means of intersection type. So here I've created a type Cat that's both the IPet and the IFeline.
And if I create a new variable of this type and I try to access properties on it I can see it's giving me
properties from both pets and felines. If I wanted to do this with an interface, although possible, I'd have
to create a totally new interface to express that merge. So this new interface has to extend both pet and
feline. And again if I try to create a new variable of this type and I try to access properties on it again
I get both properties. So again functionally they're exactly the same here. However the difference is a bit
more lexical.
Intersection
type Cat = IPet & IFelid;
interface ICat extends IPet, IFelid {}
interface IPet {
pet(): void;
}
interface IFelid {
nightvision: boolean;
}
And there's also no difference between type aliases and interfaces when it comes to using them
interchangeably. So an interface can extend both an interface and the type. A type can be an intersection of
both an interface and another type. And even a class can implement both an interface and the type.
Interchangeable Use
interface ICat extends IFelid, Pet {}
type Cat = IFelid & Pet;
class HouseCat implements IFelid, Pet {
One of the biggest functional differences between type aliases and interfaces is that while with a type I
can have a union of multiple other types. So in this case this is a type that can either be a dog or a cat.
With interfaces this concept is not really possible. And if I try to extend this Union type I'll see that
typescript complains. And that's because an interface is a specific contract. You can't make it be one thing
or the other. It must be locked in a declaration. And the same goes for a class implementing one of these
Union types. Typescript is gonna complain because the class is a blueprint for how to create instances of
objects. It must be specific.
Unions
type PetType = IDog | ICat;
interface IPet extends PetType {}
class Pet implements PetType {}
interface IDog {}
interface ICat {}
Finally, another functional difference between interfaces and type aliases as if I have two interfaces with
the same name ... when used they will be merged together. So if I try to access some properties on foo now
I'll get both A and B. And this is something that types do not support.
Declaraton merging
interface IFoo {
a: string;
}
interface IFoo {
b: string;
}
let foo: IFoo;
So if I try to convert these to a type I'll get an error saying that it's a duplicate identifier.
Declaraton merging
type Foo = {
a: string;
};
type Foo = {
b: string;
}; // Error: Duplicate identifier 'Foo'
let foo: IFoo;
So now let's consider this example importing jQuery and I'm trying to extend it by adding a new function to
it. Now if I try to use that function here I'll get an error saying that this function doesn't exist on
jQuery. And that's because it rightfully doesn't exist on the default jQuery interface as I've just added
it. So now I don't really want to touch the library itself. I would really like to just extend it locally.
Library Extension
import * as $ from 'jquery';
$.fn.extend({
hideChildren: function () {
// ...
},
});
$("test").hideChildren(); // Error: Property 'hideChildren' does not exist on type "JQuery HTMLElement"
So to do that I'll go into this different file and I'll say that as part of the jQuery interface I want to
add this new method.
Library Extension
interface JQuery {
hideChildren(): void;
}
Now if I go back to my file I'll see that now passes compilation and that's because of this behavior where
typescript merges the declarations of interfaces with the same name. However if the library author didn't
mark jQuery as an interface, I would not be able to do something like this. So as library authors it's
especially important to mark your public API as interfaces versus type aliases.
Library Extension
import * as $ from 'jquery';
$.fn.extend({
hideChildren: function () {
// ...
},
});
$("test").hideChildren(); // no error
To recap, we've looked at how interfaces and type aliases are very similar. Both of them can refer to types
that declare the structure of something. They also both support merging of different other types either via
the intersection operator for type aliases or the extend keywords for interfaces. And you can also use them
interchangeably so interfaces can extend from other interfaces and types aliases can be a combination of
interfaces and types. And classes can implement types and interfaces. However you can't really do this if
the type you're implementing is a union of one type or the other. And that's because both interfaces and
classes need to have a shape locked down at the moment of declaration.
Conclusion


Hello World
Hey everyone!
What is this blog about? I think I’ll just post stuff relating to AI, my thoughts, and my experiments (I’m mainly fascinated by neural nets and genetic algorithms, but I wanna look into other stuff also).
Why? I’ve been programming for a while, wasn’t very into it mainly ‘cos I didn’t really need it to do anything, but it was an interesting way to pass time. I’ve always liked robots and scifi, so I looked into AI. By chance I found this and other sites about neural networks. That site was amazing, I mean it was pretty awesome how it worked and I actually understood it! (I’m gonna post cool things I’ve done so far in a later post).
What’s the point? I don’t know, I guess I want to focus in on this interest, and share it with others (ha if they even want to read this, I’ll be glad). I think it’s also fun to document your progress and then look back on it, a blog provides a great platform to do so.
Yeah, that’s about it.


“I want a native app!”
Why are we still coding for multiple platforms?
“Is there an alternative?”
“Oh No! The Zuck has spoken!”
http://techcrunch.com/2012/09/11/mark-zuckerberg-our-biggest-mistake-with-mobile-was-betting-too-much-on-html5/
“Hybrid apps are slow!”
“The Times They Are a-Changin'”
| Year | Device | Processor | RAM |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | iPhone | 620 MHz | 128 MB |
| 2010 | iPhone 4 | 1 GHz | 512 MB |
| 2015 | iPhone 6 | 1.4 GHz dual-core | 1 GB |
https://mixpanel.com/trends/#report/ios_8/from_date:-141,report_unit:day,to_date:0
https://mixpanel.com/trends/#report/android_os_adoption
“Hello.”
(You'll feel right at home)
http://www.google.com/trends/explore#q=angularjs%2C%20ember.js%2C%20knockoutjs%2C%20backbonejs&date=8%2F2011%2037m&cmpt=q
Over 700 MIT licensed font-icons included
“How does it all come together?”
UI Component Overview
List Item {{ item.id }}
ng-repeat
{{ c.name }}
{{ c.email }}
Back
Left Menu
...
Slide 1
Slide 2
Slide 3
$ionicActionSheet.show({
titleText: 'Action Sheet Example',
buttons: [
{ text: 'Share' },
{ text: 'Move' },
],
destructiveText: 'Delete',
cancelText: 'Cancel',
buttonClicked: function(index) {
console.log('BUTTON CLICKED', index);
return true;
}
});
$ionicPopover.fromTemplateUrl('popover.html',
function(popover) {
$scope.popover = popover;
}
);
My Popover Title
Hello!
$ionicModal.fromTemplateUrl('modal.html', {
scope: $scope
}).then(function(modal) {
$scope.modal = modal;
});
$ npm install -g ionic
_ _
(_) (_)
_ ___ _ __ _ ___
| |/ _ \| '_ \| |/ __|
| | (_) | | | | | (__
|_|\___/|_| |_|_|\___| CLI
$ npm install -g ionic cordova
$ ionic start myapp sidemenu
$ cd myapp
$ ionic serve
Getting started guide
ionicframework.com/getting-started
Documentation
ionicframework.com/docs
Visit the Community Forum
forum.ionicframework.com
Contribute on GitHub
github.com/ionic-team/ionic
</html>


Portable Executable CLR Viewer is a hex viewer for
.NET binaries. It also supports native binaries but highlights fields mainly related to the
CLR. If you don't have a binary handy, you could try my
net461 x86
or
net461 x64
samples. {{showGuide ? 'Hide guide' : 'Show guide'}}
-
File offset: expressed in hexadecimal. The bytes are displayed from left to right and top to bottom. The first
column represents the 7 most significant digits while the first row represents the least significant digit. The
cell on the third row (00000020)
and last column (0F) has a file offset of
0000002F.
-
Little-endian: Windows is a
little-endian system. This means than the least significant bytes will appear before the most significant
ones. So if you were to find the following value:
E0 93 01 00, the address would be
00 01 93 E0 - only the byte order is inverted, not the order within a byte - which would commonly be written
as
0x193E0 (0x denotes a hex notation and the leading 0s are dropped as they are not significant).
-
Relative Virtual Address (RVA): the address of an item after it is loaded into memory, with the base address
of the image file subtracted from it.
If this was not boring enough I recommend a couple of links:
-
Anatomy of a .NET Assembly – PE Headers Great blog post
-
The PE Format specification The official specification from Microsoft


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An Integrated Sensing and Compute System for Mobile Robots
The Open Vision Computer (OVC) was designed to support high speed, vision guided autonomous drone flight. In particular our aim was to develop a system that would be suitable for relatively small-scale flying platforms where size, weight, power consumption and computational performance were all important considerations. Our recently submitted manuscript describes the primary features of our OVC system and explains how they are used to support fully autonomous indoor and outdoor exploration and navigation operations on our Falcon 250 quadrotor platform. This manuscript can be found on arXiv.
We have made many of our software repositories publicly available, and have been successfully used on our OVC platforms. We currently have many vision related tools such as stereo camera rectification, GPU accelerated depth estimation, deep learning based object segmentation etc.
All resources required to manufacture and assemble these devices is publicly available on our GitHub repository.
A brief walkthrough video of the features of the OVC, and it’s application to unmanned aerial vehicles such as the Fast Lightweight Autonomy Falcon 250.
Project overview of the DARPA Fast Lightweight Autonomy programme, featuring our unmanned aerial vehicle platform powered by the Open Vision Computer.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a (relatively) recent graduate of the University of Vermont where I earned my bachelors degree in Environmental Studies with a concentration in Environmental Policy and Development. I have begun this software engineering journey at the Flatiron School with the goal of gaining a powerful skill set with which to influence the future of sustainability and environmentalism. I was drawn to software engineering due to its expanding influence worldwide and its subsequent ability to reach a huge, international audience, which is exactly the scope that is needed given our environmental reality.


As of v0.4.4, django-activity-stream now supports adding custom data to any Actions you generate. This uses a data JSONField on every Action where you can insert and delete values at will. This behavior is disabled by default but just set ACTSTREAM_SETTINGS['USE_JSONFIELD'] = True in your settings.py to enable it.
Note
This feature requires that you have django-jsonfield installed
You can send the custom data as extra keyword arguments to the action signal.
action.send(galahad, verb='answered', target=bridgekeeper,
favorite_color='Blue. No, yel... AAAAAAA')
Now you can retrieve the data dictionary once you grab the action and manipulate it to your liking at anytime.
>>> action = Action.objects.get(verb='answered', actor=galahad, target=bridgekeeper)
>>> action.data['favorite_color']
... 'Blue. No, yel... AAAAAAA'
>>> action.data['quest'] = 'To seek the Holy Grail'
>>> action.save()
>>> action.data
... {'favorite_color': 'Blue. No, Green - AAAAAAA', 'quest': 'To seek the Holy Grail'}
Even in a template
You are {{ action.actor }} your quest is {{ action.data.quest }} and your favorite color is {{ action.data.favorite_color }}


WHO WE ARE
Tintaflo is a premium coating, manufacturing and supplying company of seamless resin flooring, multi- construction chemicals and anti- corrosive coatings. The Tintaflo team is comprised the best talent in the industry who are totally committed to delivering excellent, safety and value to each customers they touch.
Based in East Africa, Tintaflo seeks to answer the question of quality and innovation in the areas of flooring systems.. Apart from the premium services that Tintaflo ltd offers, we are known for our firm dedication to fundamental values that propel our success. We believe in dynamism, integrity, teamwork, relevance and efficiency. These are the values that help the Tintaflo achieve customer satisfaction.
Tintaflo is specifically committed to be the leading producer and supplier of quality flooring products.
Tintaflo is dedicated to provide quality and innovative products that last for longer period making your production easy and profitable.
Innovative, Integrity, Dynamic, Team work and Efficiency
We are ready to; Provide excellent designs, technical support, advisory services as well as practical and effective and modern technological flooring needs to our clients. Provide high performance , durable, hygienic and HACCP compliant flooring system


Profile extends Entity
Profile class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getAccount() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the account
- getAddresses() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the addresses Represents details of addresses associated with the user.
- getAnniversaries() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the anniversaries Represents the details of meaningful dates associated with a person.
- getAwards() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the awards Represents the details of awards or honors associated with a person.
- getCertifications() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the certifications Represents the details of certifications associated with a person.
- getEducationalActivities() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the educationalActivities Represents data that a user has supplied related to undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other educational activities.
- getEmails() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the emails Represents detailed information about email addresses associated with the user.
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getInterests() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the interests Provides detailed information about interests the user has associated with themselves in various services.
- getLanguages() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the languages Represents detailed information about languages that a user has added to their profile.
- getNames() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the names Represents the names a user has added to their profile.
- getNotes() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the notes Represents notes that a user has added to their profile.
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getPatents() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the patents Represents patents that a user has added to their profile.
- getPhones() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the phones Represents detailed information about phone numbers associated with a user in various services.
- getPositions() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the positions Represents detailed information about work positions associated with a user's profile.
- getProjects() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the projects Represents detailed information about projects associated with a user.
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- getPublications() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the publications Represents details of any publications a user has added to their profile.
- getSkills() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the skills Represents detailed information about skills associated with a user in various services.
- getWebAccounts() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the webAccounts Represents web accounts the user has indicated they use or has added to their user profile.
- getWebsites() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the websites Represents detailed information about websites associated with a user in various services.
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setAccount() : Profile
- Sets the account
- setAddresses() : Profile
- Sets the addresses Represents details of addresses associated with the user.
- setAnniversaries() : Profile
- Sets the anniversaries Represents the details of meaningful dates associated with a person.
- setAwards() : Profile
- Sets the awards Represents the details of awards or honors associated with a person.
- setCertifications() : Profile
- Sets the certifications Represents the details of certifications associated with a person.
- setEducationalActivities() : Profile
- Sets the educationalActivities Represents data that a user has supplied related to undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other educational activities.
- setEmails() : Profile
- Sets the emails Represents detailed information about email addresses associated with the user.
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setInterests() : Profile
- Sets the interests Provides detailed information about interests the user has associated with themselves in various services.
- setLanguages() : Profile
- Sets the languages Represents detailed information about languages that a user has added to their profile.
- setNames() : Profile
- Sets the names Represents the names a user has added to their profile.
- setNotes() : Profile
- Sets the notes Represents notes that a user has added to their profile.
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
- setPatents() : Profile
- Sets the patents Represents patents that a user has added to their profile.
- setPhones() : Profile
- Sets the phones Represents detailed information about phone numbers associated with a user in various services.
- setPositions() : Profile
- Sets the positions Represents detailed information about work positions associated with a user's profile.
- setProjects() : Profile
- Sets the projects Represents detailed information about projects associated with a user.
- setPublications() : Profile
- Sets the publications Represents details of any publications a user has added to their profile.
- setSkills() : Profile
- Sets the skills Represents detailed information about skills associated with a user in various services.
- setWebAccounts() : Profile
- Sets the webAccounts Represents web accounts the user has indicated they use or has added to their user profile.
- setWebsites() : Profile
- Sets the websites Represents detailed information about websites associated with a user in various services.
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getAccount()
Gets the account
public
getAccount() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The account
getAddresses()
Gets the addresses Represents details of addresses associated with the user.
public
getAddresses() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The addresses
getAnniversaries()
Gets the anniversaries Represents the details of meaningful dates associated with a person.
public
getAnniversaries() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The anniversaries
getAwards()
Gets the awards Represents the details of awards or honors associated with a person.
public
getAwards() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The awards
getCertifications()
Gets the certifications Represents the details of certifications associated with a person.
public
getCertifications() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The certifications
getEducationalActivities()
Gets the educationalActivities Represents data that a user has supplied related to undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other educational activities.
public
getEducationalActivities() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The educationalActivities
getEmails()
Gets the emails Represents detailed information about email addresses associated with the user.
public
getEmails() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The emails
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getInterests()
Gets the interests Provides detailed information about interests the user has associated with themselves in various services.
public
getInterests() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The interests
getLanguages()
Gets the languages Represents detailed information about languages that a user has added to their profile.
public
getLanguages() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The languages
getNames()
Gets the names Represents the names a user has added to their profile.
public
getNames() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The names
getNotes()
Gets the notes Represents notes that a user has added to their profile.
public
getNotes() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The notes
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getPatents()
Gets the patents Represents patents that a user has added to their profile.
public
getPatents() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The patents
getPhones()
Gets the phones Represents detailed information about phone numbers associated with a user in various services.
public
getPhones() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The phones
getPositions()
Gets the positions Represents detailed information about work positions associated with a user's profile.
public
getPositions() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The positions
getProjects()
Gets the projects Represents detailed information about projects associated with a user.
public
getProjects() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The projects
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
getPublications()
Gets the publications Represents details of any publications a user has added to their profile.
public
getPublications() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The publications
getSkills()
Gets the skills Represents detailed information about skills associated with a user in various services.
public
getSkills() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The skills
getWebAccounts()
Gets the webAccounts Represents web accounts the user has indicated they use or has added to their user profile.
public
getWebAccounts() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The webAccounts
getWebsites()
Gets the websites Represents detailed information about websites associated with a user in various services.
public
getWebsites() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The websites
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setAccount()
Sets the account
public
setAccount(UserAccountInformation $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : UserAccountInformation
-
The account
Return values
Profile —setAddresses()
Sets the addresses Represents details of addresses associated with the user.
public
setAddresses(ItemAddress $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : ItemAddress
-
The addresses
Return values
Profile —setAnniversaries()
Sets the anniversaries Represents the details of meaningful dates associated with a person.
public
setAnniversaries(PersonAnnualEvent $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonAnnualEvent
-
The anniversaries
Return values
Profile —setAwards()
Sets the awards Represents the details of awards or honors associated with a person.
public
setAwards(PersonAward $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonAward
-
The awards
Return values
Profile —setCertifications()
Sets the certifications Represents the details of certifications associated with a person.
public
setCertifications(PersonCertification $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonCertification
-
The certifications
Return values
Profile —setEducationalActivities()
Sets the educationalActivities Represents data that a user has supplied related to undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate or other educational activities.
public
setEducationalActivities(EducationalActivity $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : EducationalActivity
-
The educationalActivities
Return values
Profile —setEmails()
Sets the emails Represents detailed information about email addresses associated with the user.
public
setEmails(ItemEmail $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : ItemEmail
-
The emails
Return values
Profile —setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setInterests()
Sets the interests Provides detailed information about interests the user has associated with themselves in various services.
public
setInterests(PersonInterest $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonInterest
-
The interests
Return values
Profile —setLanguages()
Sets the languages Represents detailed information about languages that a user has added to their profile.
public
setLanguages(LanguageProficiency $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : LanguageProficiency
-
The languages
Return values
Profile —setNames()
Sets the names Represents the names a user has added to their profile.
public
setNames(PersonName $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonName
-
The names
Return values
Profile —setNotes()
Sets the notes Represents notes that a user has added to their profile.
public
setNotes(PersonAnnotation $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonAnnotation
-
The notes
Return values
Profile —setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType
Return values
Entity —setPatents()
Sets the patents Represents patents that a user has added to their profile.
public
setPatents(ItemPatent $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : ItemPatent
-
The patents
Return values
Profile —setPhones()
Sets the phones Represents detailed information about phone numbers associated with a user in various services.
public
setPhones(ItemPhone $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : ItemPhone
-
The phones
Return values
Profile —setPositions()
Sets the positions Represents detailed information about work positions associated with a user's profile.
public
setPositions(WorkPosition $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : WorkPosition
-
The positions
Return values
Profile —setProjects()
Sets the projects Represents detailed information about projects associated with a user.
public
setProjects(ProjectParticipation $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : ProjectParticipation
-
The projects
Return values
Profile —setPublications()
Sets the publications Represents details of any publications a user has added to their profile.
public
setPublications(ItemPublication $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : ItemPublication
-
The publications
Return values
Profile —setSkills()
Sets the skills Represents detailed information about skills associated with a user in various services.
public
setSkills(SkillProficiency $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : SkillProficiency
-
The skills
Return values
Profile —setWebAccounts()
Sets the webAccounts Represents web accounts the user has indicated they use or has added to their user profile.
public
setWebAccounts(WebAccount $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : WebAccount
-
The webAccounts
Return values
Profile —setWebsites()
Sets the websites Represents detailed information about websites associated with a user in various services.
public
setWebsites(PersonWebsite $val) : Profile
Parameters
- $val : PersonWebsite
-
The websites


#About Me page
About Me
{% block head %}
Here are some quick facts about me!
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Facts about me
- I live on an island of the coast of Massachusetts called Martha's Vineyard
- Baseball is my favorite sport to play and I play on the club team at Marist College
- My favorite football team is the Patriots
- I have never broke a bone
- My favorite candy is caramel hershey kisses
- My current major is Economics
My Future Plans
- I would like to get a job right out of college working as either some type of analyst or consultant.
- I hope to find a job in Boston or possibly out west in California or Oregon.
- I would like to work for a company with a green initiative so that I can help create a cleaner and brighter future.
Home Page
Contact
My Personality
{% endblock %}


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: Programming title: My chosen IDE --- I have done mostly Java development. I've used Eclipse historically because it had better performance than NetBeans.
For non-Java development I usually end up using Notepad++.
My latest strivings with C/C++ have found me using NetBeans. I tried the Eclipse CDT (version 8), but it had a lot of bugs and didn't work well with MinGW (I don't like CygWin because of dll headaches). I considered Visual Studio Express and even a licensed Pro edition, but I want to be more careful about writing code that is more cross platform friendly.
NetBeans 7 works great with MinGW. I also like on the Java side how it supports Maven, Git, and SVN built-in. A faster desktop helps too for handling former speed issues.


C++
Is a general-purpose programming language created by Bjarne Stroustrup. C++ was designed with a bias towards system programming and embedded. Generally it is used everywhere where needed maximal performance or minimal memory consumption.
So this means that C++ is about performance, it is a nice part. But you should understand that we must sacrifice something. And this sacrifice is simplicity. C++ is not simple as we wish it to be, even when you have enough experience there are something that will surprise you, because there are a lot of corner cases, due to increased performance.
Other C++ feature is that it understands that “We are all adults here”. And it won’t stop you from shooting yourself in the leg. In other words, you are allowed to do a lot here, but you should be aware of what you are doing, it is your responsibility.
When comparing C++ and C, former is much safer than the later. C++ enables you to do more things and it has bigger standard library. Moreover C++ std
contains C standard library and generally all C++ is compatible with C(which means that almost all C code is valid C++ code). C is used today because there are a huge code-base written in C, and C++'s OOP(object-oriented programming) not needed everywhere, as it seems at first glance.
There are a lot of paradigms of software development. The most wide known is procedural, OOP, functional. C++ is multi-paradigm programming language, it uses generic, object-oriented, functional, procedural paradigms.
As one big mind of cppdev once said:
The easiest way is to view C++ not as a single language but as a federation of related languages. Within a particular sublanguage, the rules tend to be simple, straightforward, and easy to remember.
© Scott Meyers
+
-
Huge language supports most everything
-
Teaches fundamental OOP
-
Compatibility with C
-
Excellent compiler optimization
At the time of the program being translated to machine code, compiler does a big job of making it faster and shorter for you.
-
Teaches low-level programming, but doesn’t have as many pitfalls as C
-
Universal, portable, best complexity/efficiency trade-off
-
-
Module system is not great
C++ uses old
#include
system, inherited from C -
Language is full of corner cases and undefined behaviors
Undefined behavior in a program can cause unexpected results, making it hard to debug.
-
Huge language gets in the way of learning
While learning something using C++, for example algorithms and data structures, you always need to think about dozens of language aspects, for unexperienced programmers it quickly becomes annoying.
-
Retains nearly all bad habits of C
See C item in this down here for detail.
-
Tough to learn as the first language
-
Memory bugs are hard to find
It uses manual memory management, just like C.
-
Painfully slow compilation
While optimizer does a big job, it costs in time of compilation.
C++ is used in
- Games
- Search engines
- Browsers
- Server backend
- Auto industry
- Desktop apps
- Animation
- Compilers, interpreters, virtual machines, databases
- Operating systems
- Drivers
- Embedded
- Science
- Factories
- and many others
Author’s thoughts
I had two attempts of learning C++. First without any programming background. I used only procedural paradigm, even without a use of std
. I didn’t have a clue that i was doing something wrong. It was hard to read literature and I had a lack of motivation, since my programs was hard to compile(create running programs)(yeah it was a total beginner level). So i stopped.
Second attempt was when i already knew C and Python(also Assembler a bit). Moving to C++ PL(programming language) was much easier, and that’s why: C helped in understanding of how PC works, Python helped in developing application logic.
When talking about programming in general some topics are not covered at all in universities or in books about C++. And you must learn from real-world projects. Major part of this topics is about development tools. Linux environment knowledge helped a lot the second time. This topics you can find in this repository.
C++ suits for
People that like challenges and people with enough background in programming. Also after learning of C++ PL it is relatively easy to switch to another common programming language.
If in doubt, read this.
First PL?
C++ is relatively hard to learn as the first programming language. Most of experienced C++ programmers had previous experience before learning C++. So maybe it is better to learn something else before C plus plus.
Here are suggestions of some PLs that are suitable choice as the first one:
-
+
- Lots of tutorials
- Easily readable(very similar to pseudo-code)
- Lots of libraries
- Easy to find a job
-
-
Language fragmentation and not backward compatible
Currently there are 3 versions of python, and they are used by different people, so it is harder to support all them in your work. You must choose, moreover they are not backward compatible. This means that not all Python 2 code is valid in Python 3 for example.
-
No true parallelism
-
Code should be intensively tested
It is a dynamically typed language, which means that it allows a lot more scenarios to be interpreted without any errors, so you should write a lot of tests to assure yourself in right behavior of the program.
-
Too opinionated for a general-purpose programming language
One of the mottos of Python is(not precise quote):
There should be only one right way to do things - the “Pythonic way” So while learning it is pretty easy, you are getting to “tuned” to the “Pythonic way”.
-
Relatively hard to switch to another language
Hard to stop thinking in the “Pythonic way”.
Read more about Python here. Read a lot to be high-qualified python developer.
-
+
-
Computer knowledge
Writing in C helps to understand low level computer programming.
-
Industry standard
Every experienced programmer at some point learns C, because it has huge code-base.
-
Easier to learn other languages
All common modern PLs was developed on the basis of C. Their’s syntax developed from C. Moreover, their’s compilers/interpreters likely to be written in C.
-
Simplicity
C is simple with lesser rules than any other modern programming language.
-
-
Language is full of corner cases and undefined behaviors
Undefined behavior in a program can cause unexpected results, making it hard to debug.
-
Long learning curve
C will require you to learn concepts too advanced for most beginners. While the language compliments knowledge of computer components very well, and gives a deeper understanding, it is also quite difficult to learn, and to use correctly, especially without aforementioned knowledge.
This con includes subcons: requires manual memory management, low-level PL.
-
Relatively hard to find a job
-
Old
C programming language was developed between 1972-1973, so it can’t be considered as a modern one. C lacks a large majority of programming concepts that modern languages make use of today. The existing functionality of C makes use of outdated and deprecated methodologies which can be of great annoyance to the modern day programmer.
This con includes subcons like: C structs are very weak and outdated, weak limited type safety, arrays are not first class objects, lack of support for first class strings.
Despite all this cons, C is the language that seems to be in use for a long time, so you should check it out. Books for this PL you could find in this repository, in the list of books for C++.
-
-
This part is about to be completed, since author don’t have experience in this PL yet, but still considers it as one of the best to learn for beginners. For now just read this.
-
This part is about to be completed, since author don’t have experience in this PL yet, but still considers it as one of the best to learn for beginners. For now just read this.
-
This part is about to be completed, since author don’t have experience in this PL yet, but still considers it as one of the best to learn for beginners. For now just read this.
There are a lot of other programming languages for beginners, so you should check this links:
- index of programming languages by popularity
- site that picks you a programming language depending on your needs
- rating of the best programming languages to learn first depending on community opinions
Okay! What’s next?
If you are sure about the choice of C++, then start reading books/tutorials and writing code. Create pet projects. But you should be aware of the fact, that for creating pet projects in C++, you should have good imagination.
This repo could provide you with books/tutorials. So continue reading, go to the C++ resources section.


Woven Orthopedic Technologies is a medical device business that designs and develops orthopedic technologies to treat the rapidly aging global population affected by orthopedic conditions (OrthoGeriatrics). The company approached the UConn Innovation Accelerator, part of the MBA program, for consulting on their debut product. For Woven, comprehensive market research was performed and a market-entry strategy was developed. Evaluation of market potential and customer engagement strategies were key components in uncovering how Woven could establish and gain market share.


 My hobbies include boxing, reading, and playing story-based video games. Fixing problems is something I do naturally, and to find creative and efficient solutions is rewarding for me.
Speaking technically, I have experience in app and web development, UI testing, and working on teams to make clean, user-driven applications. Business-wise, I'm versed in rapid prototyping, conducting interviews, and organizational psychology.
Most of all, I crave the opportunity to make plain cool stuff.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Gloucester > Books given by Richard of Stow, 13th cent.
{% endif %}4 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Reviewed by John Carroll, http://moviepage.hypermart.net/
28 Days, starring Sandra Bullock, Viggo Mortensen, Dominic West, Diane Ladd, Elizabeth Perkings, Steve Buscemi, Alan Tudyk, Mike O'Malley, Azura Skye, Reni Santoni, Marianne Jean-Baptiste and Margo Martindale. Directed by Betty Thomas. Written by Susannah Grant. 2000.
Reviewed by John Carroll.
Will Smith has always been known as Mr. July 4th. That is, until Wild Wild West failed to continue Smith's wild success on the Independence Weekend. An equal analogy of Smith's usual success is Sandra Bullock's success during the spring. Forces of Nature, although critically lambasted, managed to rake in $13.5 million and the top spot at the box office when it opened in March of 1999. And while 28 Days's $10 million plus opening is not too shabby, it once again shows that mediocre work does not fly far with audiences.
28 Days is one of those delightful movies that provides you with good, hearty laughs, only to disappoint when you finally realize the potential the film has missed out on at the end. The cast is a mixed bunch, with some succeeding and some not. Sandra Bullock, the star of the film, once again proves her drawing power with a great performance that is only limited by the script that confines her. The mix of humor and drama as director Betty Thomas examines a rehab clinic and its residents is both delightful and moving, but continually bogged down by an unnecessary love triangle. For some reason, the Hollywood elite seem to insist on romantic subplots, no matter what is happening in the main plot of the film. Hoosiers, my favorite sports film besides Rocky, was terrific - and would have been much better had the Gene Hackman-Barbara Hershey romance been eliminated. So much valuable time in 28 Days is wasted on developing a relationship that is not capable of being understood in the first place, let alone at the end of the film.
Sandra Bullock plays Gwen, a woman on the wild side who when asked of her drug of choice, responds, "Do I have to choose just one?" Gwen lives wildly, and ultimately pays the price when she arrives at her sister's wedding on some concoction that she cannot even decipher. Gwen winds up in a rehab clinic, and the comedy starts off strong. Susannah Grant, who wrote the script, is wittingly able to poke fun at the operations of a rehab clinic without demeaning the actual progress that these clinics set out to achieve. Jasper, Gwen's boyfriend, makes his visits throughout the film. At first, his appearances do not represent the eventual and boring romantic subplot, but rather, the problems that Gwen will have to confront after she completes her rehab. Jasper, played very sharply by Dominic West, is a great character to have played this role. That is, until Thomas directs his role to be that of choice rather than that of progress. Jasper slowly slips away from the problems that Gwen will face when she returns to the real world into a choice that Gwen will have to make, between Jasper and Eddie Boone (Viggo Mortenson). Boone turns out to be a major league pitcher, and this touch of celebritydome was tough to swallow, but 28 Days was strong enough at that point to have faith in this character choice. From this point on, 28 Days slowly rolls down hill.
Interlaced throughout 28 Days are raspy flashbacks to the childhood of Gwen and the problems that her mother encountered, which included drugs and alcohol, just like Gwen. The flashbacks are logical, but horribly explained. Thomas and Grant automatically assume that a mother's influence will be passed down to her offspring. Thomas never establishes why Gwen has such a tight bond with her mother. Logic, which 28 Days ignores at its most critical moments, would suggest that Gwen would be turned off to drugs and alcohol because of this horrible experience. Thomas never confronts this, however. But, Gwen could also be doomed for her mother's fate because of these experiences as well. While this turns out to be the outcome, Thomas never ventures into the reasons why. Therefore, all the audience is left with are raspy and jerky flashbacks to a childhood that never fully connects with Gwen's adulthood.
While 28 Days definitely has its problems, it nonetheless provides its fair share of entertainment. Bullock's charm gushes off of the screen, and when Thomas focuses on the humor and intricacies of each character, the audience is either laughing or moved, and the feeling is always justified.
Sandra Bullock may not have a huge hit with 28 Days, but she once again proves why she her contingency is continually growing. Her performance is top-notch, and if she gets a hold of a superior script, maybe she can progress from spring into Will Smith territory...But only time will tell, but she will definitely need more than 28 Days.
Final Verdict: C+
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HTML is a file type that most of the web uses. HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. You can look at the HTML on a webpage by right clicking then pressing "Inspect Elements" if using chrome. This is a very quick note of HTML, but you can
go much more in-depth into what HTML is with a little research.
Tags
Lots of the focus of this lessons was about different tags and what they do. A few of the tags we learned were: b, em, a, img, br, and p. tags are the invisble text that formats the page that the final product looks like.
We didn't go over much about elements but with my personal research I found that a element is when the line of code or tag has been opened and closed, or otherwise you could say the completed line of code. My source of this was www.w3school.com
Inline and Block
Inline and Block are 2 types of elements, one being block and one being inline. The meaning of inline as I know it is when the tect or element will have white space around it. Block though has a square around the element allowing for customization around the element as a inline doesn't.
Spand and Div are 2 elements that both contain content but Span is inline and Div is block. I was told by my dad who works in some web devolpment, that Div is a very important element in HTML as he showed me an eample of some HTML code he is looking through.


This panel shows the mean functional image for sub-placeholder ses-placeholder task-placeholder run-placeholder in gray, and the corresponding anatomical (yellow) and temporal compcor mask.
This panel shows the main confounds for sub-placeholder ses-placeholder task-placeholder run-placeholder. Shown are FD (Framewise Displacement) and DVARS, as well as the average signal in TV (total brain volume), GM (gray matter), WM (white matter) and CSF (cerebral spinal fluid). Vertical lines in black indicate outliers, as defined by threshold values.
This panel shows the motion parameters for sub-placeholder ses-placeholder task-placeholder run-placeholder.
This panel shows the anatomical CompCor components for sub-placeholder ses-placeholder task-placeholder run-placeholder.
This panel shows the temporal CompCor components for sub-placeholder ses-placeholder task-placeholder run-placeholder.