Island and AJ's podcast for your Monday.
Most wonderful show is keeping up with the Joneses.
AJ Jones.
Yes, sir.
Episode 265.
It is.
It's our Christmas episode, the last episode of the year.
Yes.
Merry Christmas.
Thank you, Merry Christmas to you.
I think we've hit peak Christmas.
Peak Christmas?
Yeah, you've done an amazing job decorating the studio.

Thank you.

- You did, you did try to get me a Christmas sweater.
- Yes, actually, Lindsey picked up a Christmas sweater for you.
- Lindsey underestimated how much mess I have.
(laughing)
So I put it on and I was like,
"Yeah, this is sweet."
- Yeah, so.
- I was speaking to one of our staff
who was decorating one of our church events
and she told me that we're supposed to use eps and salts
for fake snow.
- Where do we want fake snow?
- Oh, I was gonna put all of the shelves behind us
and be on here.
- Yeah, no.
thought would be a lot to clean up. Yeah. All right. Well, Merry Christmas. Thank you.
You look amazing. Does everyone get to see the sweater? The llama sweater. No one will hear
it because you're away from your microphone. It's a Christmas llama. It's a Christmas llama
sweater. Yeah. With a weekly catch up to do. We do. But true confession. Yes. We're two
days after we recorded the last episode. It's true. Because of our scheduling. We want to
record now, edit now, so we can actually just be off for a couple of weeks. Yes. And there's
There's lots going on the rest of the week,
so we need to sort of just get it done.
- Make it happen. - Yep.
- In the last two days, we went to church.
- Yes. - We were in children's ministry.
- Yes. - We had a new members lunch.
- Yes. - If you're new to Grace Center,
by the way, if you listen to our podcast,
you can be coming to Grace Center
and perhaps you're new to Grace Center, welcome.
I don't know if you know that we have
a new members class that is online.
You can watch it, we'd run it every month,
you can watch it anytime you want.
And then at the end of the month,
we all have a new members lunch.
We have to meet some of the staff, get to meet one another.
It's wonderful.
So if you haven't done that yet and you're coming to Grace Center,
can I encourage you to do our new members class?
Yes. So you had new members class.
New members class today and Monday.
I taught honor at our school, which I love our this year.
So good.
So enjoying our class.
Yeah. I taught Ephesians online.
You did with Michelle, you and both of your Christmas letters.
Nice live call.
And there's really nothing else to update.
Is it true?
Do you want to confess anything?
I don't want to confess.
I've got nothing to confess.
do to. Okay, let me just remind you about what I'm talking about. So on the last podcast, which was only a few days ago, by the way, I brought up my Christmas gift idea.
Your reckless, absurd idea that would never work.
That would never work. And right after we were done recording.
Literally right after I'm turning off cameras in the studio and I can hear the garage door open and fire squealing.
Then I just fump off.
Where did you go?
Pets, mate.
What did you buy?
I bought us two guinea pigs.
And so--
Again, if you're listening to this,
our kids know nothing about this.
Nothing.
So tell them nothing.
Don't text them about it.
Yeah.
They know nothing.

Yes.
So I drove out, and the two were there that I wanted.
They were still there.
One was had already been purchased,
like one of the other ones.
and bought all this stuff that they recommended,
the cage, the liners, and all that kind of stuff.
- That was your flaw, that was your flaw.
- What they recommended?
- Yeah, you bought all the things they recommended.
- Well, I did. - They were mere amateurs.
- I did ask the lady.
I did say, do they have better cages
on like Amazon or online?
And she said, oh yeah.
And I said, can you hold those two guinea pigs for me
if I were to buy them and come back in two days?
And she said, no, we're not legally allowed to do that.
And I didn't wanna lose the two guinea pigs that I saw
that are so cute.
- We should have brought them down.
- It's too cold down here and they'd be terrified
with all the lights and everything.
- Okay, but we will make happen.
- We'll bring them up.
- You know what, for members, I'm gonna go video them
and I'll cut it in right here.
- Okay, anyway, so I come home from the pet store
with all the things, the cage, all the stuff.
And I say to Alan, will you help me bring them in?
We sent the kids upstairs.
And Alan sort of grumply helps bring them in,
not sort of grumpily, grumpily brings the man,
and he's like, me, putting it together, me, me.
And we get the whole thing set up,
and he's maintaining grump until I open the box
with the first one in it, and then he melts.
(gasps)
- You and I recall us very differently.
- Your face was so funny.

And then Alan is basically he has fallen in love with the guinea pigs.
I don't think he realizes that they're not it.
And you can say whatever you want.
What's his color?
Not this.
It's so true.
It's so true.
So true.
The next morning, the very next morning.
Alan never gets out of bed at six o'clock.
you're supposed to wake up and like move around six o'clock.
He didn't get out of bed at six o'clock.
I'm standing there making coffee and this, this person who never
exists walks by and I was like, what are you doing?
He's like, I'm just checking.
I'm just checking the guinea pigs six a.m.
You got to bed to come check.
I don't recall any of this.
I was like, what is happening right now?
I can't get you at a bed at six a.m.
for the children, but you'll get out of bed for the guinea pigs.
Okay.
Well, if we're telling the truth.
And then,
- Agee didn't pick up our real daughter.
Because she was described as by our furry babies.
I have to go get her and go, "Babe,
you need to pick up Abby like your legs.
Do I have to kind of sail a little longer?"
- I got there one minute before she was done work.
- But if I hadn't come and go on you.
- I would totally cry.
(both laughing)
- Agee started calling them our furry babies.
- Fur babies.
- Fur, oh yeah, okay, well that's way more appropriate.
I take that back, that isn't an inappropriate thing.
-Well, we've named them.
-We called one Boulder Dash on the other Grandmaster Flash.
-You can switch their names.
-Or white lightning.
-No, that's not what we've called them.
-What have we called them?
-We've called them Loki and Thor.
-We're not going to let the kids.
-Yes, the kids are going to name them.
-I thought where you were going to go was not that my doughy little face was all excited.
Was that in the time that you went to go buy them?
-Oh, no, this is the best.
I buy them.
them, come home, we set them up. I leave Allen still in with them.
 I come home three
hours later.
And you may have fallen and did you know that they like little
two stacks? We should get them two stacks. We don't have two
snacks for them. Do you? Does nobody tell you about two
stacks? Did you know we're only supposed to feed them in this
amount? And we should feed them in the morning at night with us
not with the website says, and he's and I was like, dude,
Last three hours. What did you do? Just read about Guinea?
I fell into a guinea pig research funnel.
And I just got lost in it.
And then we went and like stared at the music.
Yeah, I'm just sitting in the room so that they get used to it.
I said, you've got to acclimate them to your present.

Yeah. And then the next couple of days, I had a really sore neck.
And I'm like, why have a really sore neck?
And then I realized it's because I've been lying down and keeping my hand in the cage
through a hole.
He stays absolutely still in this awkward position
so that they'll come over and stay in this van.
I now literally haven't them eating out with the palm of my hand.
Yeah, I do.
And I can pick them up boys before I was a little bit scared.
They were, I was a little bit scared.
Well, you pick them up for the first time today.
Mm-hmm.
Yep.
So.
Angie, I can put their head in my mouth.
And I don't squirm.
At last.
That's a lie.

And I open the door and Alan is lying on his dummy.
with his nose practically on the cage, just staring at them.
- I'm doing research.
I'm trying to make sure they're okay.
- If that's not creepy, I can't imagine what it is.
Can you imagine being there,
they're baby like guinea pigs.
- Do they grow to be big?
- Yeah, they're gonna be a little,
probably twice the size of what they are now.
- We need a bigger cage.
- I know.
- I thought that we were gonna move our 14 year old girl
into this spare bedroom that we have.
- Yeah.
- I've decided no, it's now gonna become a--
- Big guinea playground.
- Yep, I'm gonna build them like an amusement center.
Rillocostor. -He's like, "Did you know we can get them like little tubes to run through
that they can exercise? Did you know that we can?" I was like... -You know what else we bought them?
Which I'm really excited about. -A tent. -And a hammock. -Yeah. We bought the hammock.
Maybe. But what I was going to say is what we've actually bought them is a harness and a leash.
-We did. -So we take them for a while. -We did. -Do you think we could like put them in your
handbag and take some places? -No, because they would pee or poop in my handbag. -That's the risk
- First camera we're willing to run.
Put them in your handbag.
- Put them in your pocket.
(laughs)
Anyway, we have guinea pigs.
- The point is, Mr. Bahambug over here
has fallen in love with guinea pigs.
I'm not even sure if he's gonna let the children know
that it's their Christmas present.
- I think if I realized that guinea pigs
are a gateway drug to a dog though.
- Yeah.
- Because as much as it does do something to you,
having another living creature that you were responsible for,
like our family has just grown, I now want a dog.
I'm gonna have all of those dogs, but now I really want to--
- We can't have one, yeah.
- Shush now.
- No, dog.
- I let you have guinea pigs, you can let me have a dog.
- Oh, okay, in a couple years.
- You heard it first, and I got it recorded.
And it's gonna be a new year in about two weeks.
- A couple years, I said.
- Shush now.
(laughing)
This week is all about Christmas.
- It is.
- We're going off the script, off the reservation.
- Off the script, we have no notes.
- No reservation.
- No reservation?
- No reservations.
- I have reservations.
- Christmas, what do you wanna talk about Christmas?
I don't know. I thought it might be fun to talk about maybe like,
what was Christmas like as a kid?
What's our Christmas like with our kids? That kind of thing.
I realize that Christmas is one big smorgasbord of emotional memories.
Oh yeah. Like for me, the sights, the sounds, the smells, everything.
Like I'm getting so excited about Christmas.
And you're probably it's mince pies that's driving your excitement.
Well, and the little sausages, many sausages,
- You don't know, I've never made you them.
- I have had those years.
- None of the students know what men's pies are.
And I was trying to explain it to them.

And they're like, what's sue it?
And I'm like, yeah, this is not gonna work.

- They're amazing.
I'm just looking forward to, we've got our dear friends,
Ben and Sarah Jackson, and there are three beautiful
daughters coming to be with us for Christmas.
- So stoked.
- So excited about that.
Our kids are so excited.
I just love the whole rhythm and routine and...
We'll have to tell them not to listen to this podcast while they're driving down or the kids will know about the guinea pigs.
Okay, well done. Good catch.
But what I am most excited about is the rhythm and the...
What's the cold when you're in a church that has a religious...
Liturgy.
It's the liturgy of Christmas.
Okay.
It's the... For me, Christmas isn't about Christmas day.
course christmas is about jesus everybody yes is about jesus but the event is like
for me it starts on christmas eve there's something beautiful about christmas eve i love
staying at play i love wrapping presents i love stuffing stockings how come you don't really help
me with wrapping presents or stuff i love you doing all those things and i love playing on my
iPhone but sitting there well i wrap presents yeah you're so good at it and i love the fire
I love music and I love the movies and I love just late nights snacking.
All those hallmark movies that you love watching.
No, I don't like any of those.
Yeah.
But I love that.
I love, you know, we have a family tradition where every Christmas we get new pajamas.
You started out for us.
Yep.
I love Christmas Eve and then Christmas morning.
Christmas morning started for me because it was when my parents weren't grumpy, not
that my parents were grumpy.
I want to reiterate.
No, your parents were lovely.
We had such a routine in our house growing up that like, I was woken up by the sound of
of Radio Four and my dad's electric razor
'cause his bathroom, the bathroom kind of
brought it up against my bedroom.
So every day without fail for my whole life,
364 days a year, it would be Radio Four
and then zzzz and then I would wake up.
That was my alarm clock.
On Christmas day, it was the only day of the year
where all the children would be awake
before everybody else, obviously.
We'd have already opened the stocking in our bedroom
and then we'd gather up what we loved in the stocking
and we'd run upstairs to my mom and dad's bedroom
at, I think eight a.m., maybe seven a.m., and we'd all climb on
with our bed. Dad would pretend to be grumpy. Like really
would, he would like play this role. Mum, of course, was just
like, and there would just be this intimate special moment
where we'd all be, you know, on Mum and Dad's bed, and showing
each other what we got. And then my mum would go fix
breakfast. And I think my memory is that we don't have to wait to
open big presents. Like maybe like make a cup of tea or
or whatever, grab a bowl of cereal, but not long.
It was like, come down and then tear open your presents.
And the main event, which I loved was
open up all your presents
and then you just get to play with them.
And I think what I loved about the day was
it was non-stop grazing.
My memory is that there was no limit on anything.
You could just eat whatever you wanted,
whenever you wanted, which meant we would always get,
you don't get them here.
You would get a cardboard stocking
with kind of like mesh on top
and then chocolate bars glued to the stocking shape.
Mars would do one and Cadbury would do one.
- Oh wow.
- And I'd probably eat two of those before breakfast.
- I have no doubt that you did.
- Plus chocolate coins.
- I remember, yes, the chocolate coins.
I remember when your parents used to send
this care packages of chocolate at Christmas,
and I remember the first Christmas they did that.
They sent us like a box, it was probably two feet squared,
you know, of chocolate, and you ate it all in one day
and made yourself sick.
You're like, yeah, but that's a Christmas.
It's all about you.
You got to remember like I'd been in Canada
where you didn't have good chocolate.
Yes.

What was I supposed to do ignore them?
Like just eat like one or two.
Percy pigs from Marcin Spencer's.
Yeah.
OK.
Little milk bottles.
No, Justin and Cornflower.
No.
Oh, it's just so good.
You know what I have for this year?
What?

- I'm sure I can find a recipe.
- I already have a recipe.
I also found downstairs my mom's--
- Can you explain to me why you couldn't make
the brandy butter?
- I'm sure it could.
- Okay.
- Yeah, yeah.
- We'll let them know.
- We'll let them know.
- I'll make the brandy butter.
This year you do the stockings
and we're at the present.
(laughs)
But anyway, that kind of the liturgy.
Is it liturgy the right word that kind of--
- Like you know what's gonna happen.
- And Saturday, you know, it's not Saturday,
Christmas day.
We'd always watch Mary Poppins in the afternoon.
There'd always be a Bond movie to watch.
- Mary Poppins.
- As a boy, it was always on British TV.
Yeah, everybody who's in Britain is nodding and-
- We watched the sound of music leading up to Christmas
and that would be always on TV in Canada,
but not on Christmas day.
- Christmas day, yeah, you'd always have Mary Poppins.
And then you would have usually some sort of Bond movie,
but I even remember, as a kid, I would go to Wales
and I would remember the drive down.
I'd remember there'd often be snow.
- Well, Wales the country, not.
- Wales the country, that's right.
- Yeah.
- And I just, I've got such fond memories of Christmas.
- Yeah.

You guys call it a drink car or something?
You know, it's like, it's maybe a trolley that's maybe--
- You like push it out with--
- Two feet by one feet and have three.
- Yeah, yeah.

And the lights would always be dim
and we'd always have those incandescent,
like these lights are kind of bright white lights.
They would be like a soft orange light.
- Yeah.
- Oh, I loved it.
I loved it.
And then the beautiful things you go to bed at night
and then you'd wake up when you'd have Boxing Day.
- Were you?
Yeah, nope.
People don't know what Boxing Day is.
I mentioned Boxing Day here to somebody
and they're like, what are you talking about?
- Day after Christmas.
- Boxing Day.
- And it would just be more great movies,
more great food usually left over from the night before.
And usually if you're in Canada, I don't know if in the UK,
but in Canada, Boxing Day was the shopping equivalent day
of Black Friday. - Black Friday, yep.
That's where all the Boxing Day sales would be.
- Right. - But I never,
you know, I didn't, I didn't, I don't interest in that.
I just wanted to play with everything I had.
- Oh, I would, well, when I was older,
I would take whatever money I'd gotten at Christmas
and like plan where I was gonna go for Boxing Day.
But it wasn't like, like here, you know,
people go three or four in the morning.
It wasn't like that.
You just go at some point in Boxing.
What was your, you were talking last week about, you know,
being in therapy, talking about Christmas,
having this revelation that Christmas was special.
Even at your, you know, like your childhood was troubled.
- Yeah.
- But did your dad get it together for Christmas?
- Yeah, he always got it together for Christmas.
And like we would always have Christmas at the cottage,
but there was guarantee,
but basically my parents wouldn't scream at each other.
- Did your dad come up to the college for Christmas?
- Yeah, he always come up to Christmas.
And he would come up probably the night before,
the day before and he'd stay maybe two or three days.
- Tell us about the cottage.
The cottage is huge.
- The cottage was huge.
So it used to be a motel lodge.
- So not a cottage then?
- No.
So it had, it was made out of big logs and everything
is all on one level.
And it had, we still had the hotel room numbers
above the doors.
- Wasn't it like the Maple Leaf?
- Yeah, it used to belong to the Toronto Maple Leafs.
And my grandparents bought it.
And so it had rooms at either end,
two long hallways at either end.
And then the center section was three sort of massive
living areas.
It's one area, but we divided into three.

Like so that it would, there are huge,
it's a huge amount of space.
- How many people would it sleep?
- I think 26.
- Okay.
- Yeah, so a lot of people.
- Where would you all eat?
- We could all fit around the--
- A 26 person dining room table?
- No, we had two tables, so I think one of them sat
like 18 and the other one sat, you know, whatever, eight.
The kids would eat at the big table in the kitchen
and the adults would eat at the big table in dining room.
So you knew you graduated when you made it
to the big table.
- And you would be there with who?
All of your cousins?
- All of my cousins, you know,
aunts and uncles, that kind of thing.
- See, my Christmas was just a nuclear family.
Your family was--
- Oh, the best thing was that it was everyone.
And so we would cut down a tree together.
There was a tree farm that would keep an eye out
because we needed like a 22 or 24 foot tree.
I can't remember.
It was huge.
And so we'd go and they'd cut it down
and we'd all sort of get in between the branches
and carry it out of the forest and the snow
and then they'd deliver it.
You were from Canadian.
Yeah.
Were you wearing like tennis rackets on your feet?
I mean, I have done that.
I don't think I did it.
I was joking.

You have tennis rackets, but snowshoes.
That look like tennis racquets.
Oh yeah, they look kind of like stuff.
Yeah, yeah.
Did you have an igloo growing up?
No.
No.
Just checking all the storytelling.
But we did hide in ice caves.
Anyway, it's fine.

And there would be strings of lights everywhere
to get enough lights on this massive tree.
And my sister Susan is the oldest grandkids.
She always got to put the star on,
but also because that person--
Wow.

It was a huge fireplace.
And then there was these huge like cross beam,
big wooden cross beams.
And so we'd use a ladder and she'd get up on the cross beam
and then we would, she would tie herself off
with like bungee cords or whatever to a cross beam,
lean towards the tree.
But the start.
So she was the oldest grandkid.
That's why she got to do it.
Cause it was like, it was, it was, it was, it was.
- She lived a long-run life and she died.
- It was, it was, it was.
- It was okay.
- So we all decorated whatever part of the tree
we could reach it was based on height because there was so many grandkids.
We put out like crushes and little houses.
As a child, that sounds lovely.
As an adult, that sounds intense to have 26 people.
It was pretty fun though.
We put on Christmas music or we play a movie and yeah, it was loud.
It was it was loud and it was fun and we'd be, you know, eating.
Christmas-y things and cookies and, you know, whatever.
And then we would have, we always had tortilla for dinner on Christmas Eve.
I'm sorry, what's tortilla?
Tortilla was, it's like a pie, but it's meat.
You get meat pies?
Yeah, but it's not.
It's, it's like a French, I don't know why we had tortilla, but we always had it.
Do you have pastry?
It does have pastry.
It's really good.
It, yeah, it's a, it's a meat pie.
Why do you call it meat pie?
Because it's called tortilla and it's like there's something specific about it.
But I don't know what it is.
I'll look it up.
All right.
Um, but we always had tortilla at dinner and then my mother never would have wrapped the presence.

And they'd put everything under the tree and then the morning, the flatures, which are my eight cousins, they're all in one family.
They're they're Baptist.
Yes.
their stockings they got on the edge of their bed, like their parents would sneak in and
put them down.
Our stockings never fit in the stocking.
They would always, my mom would always put clothes, like whatever it was she was trying
to get us.
I think it should be illegal to give clothes to children for Christmas.
Okay, well, clothes is a staple.
We should talk about that because I've bought some clothes for the kids.
Did you buy shampoo?
Did you buy like toilet paper?
No, but I do usually put socks and underwear in there, stockings.
I'll grant you socks and underwear, but like utilitarian clothing is not special.
Well, I mean, MJ, I got him a fortnight sweatshirt because he really wanted one anyway.
So I'll ease off. But the Fletcher kids all got to open their stockings and I slept with
Fletcher kids in the same room as me and we didn't. We had to wait and we had to wait. We weren't
allowed to come out to the main area where Evan and I had our stockings. We weren't allowed to
to come out until all the adults were awake and had had coffee.
It was a nightmare.
That does sound like a, a tribunal wing to happen.
 The Fletcher kids have already opened all of their stockings and are
playing with things and we're still sitting there waiting for people to have
coffee. To be fair, that was probably the least abusive thing of your childhood.
That's probably true.
But it did feel like a heinous crime.
It felt horrible.
And every year we'd be like, mom, please, like, please go to bed earlier and please.
Like the flutchers are up at seven.
Can't you just like get up at seven and have your coffee
and then we can get them at seven 30,
then we can see what's in our stocking.
- Nothing. - No.
- Christmas spirit was dead.
- So we would do that.
And then once we were allowed out, we would have,
we would get to open our stockings,
which there was always way more than fit in a stocking.
And then we would have this creamy egg and hash thing.
and hash thing.
I know it sounds awful, but it was good.
- Of course, for sure, the night before.
I've been creamy egg hash.
- I don't...
- Was it runny eggs?
- No, no, it's made with hard boiled eggs
and like a cream sauce.
I'm not saying I want to remake it.
But we always have the same thing
and I can't remember what we would serve it over biscuits.
There's an item now.
- This year's gonna be interesting like in our house
because traditionally you would make
your blueberry French toast with brioche bread.
- Yes.
- I've heard the kids request my cinnamon
candied apple French toast.
- But the Jacksons will be here,
so we'll probably do both.
- Do both.
- And my cinnamon blueberry French toast
is actually Linley's cinnamon.
- God bless Linley Allen for introducing us
to that delicious thing.
- Right, because she was like,
was our first Christmas, wasn't it?
- Yep.
- 17 years ago.
- Yep.
- And I've made it every year since then.
- Oh, it's.
- It's so good.
- It's very, very good.
- But anyway, we would then have breakfast.
We still haven't opened any presents yet.
- No, stop right now.
- 20 something people, you have to wait for them to be done
for the dishes to get done.
And then everybody comes out to the living room,
you all have your spot that you sit.
- This is gonna make me really angry.
- Yeah.
- 'Cause your grandfather had this ridiculous system
where one child was a slave labor to go get a present.
- Well, it wasn't just one.
- And you opened a present one at a time?
- Yeah, okay.
First of all, they were called the Christmas elves.
- It's like watching old people fight on a computer.
Like, smit, smit, smit, smit, smit.
- And so the youngest kids always got to be the elves
unless the present was too heavy.
And they would bring it over to grandpa
and then grandpa would read out.
This one is too Alan from--
- Oh no.
- Okay.
- I'm not even there and it's causing me trauma.
- It would go, it'd get given to whoever
and they would, everybody would watch as they open
and then they go, oh that's wonderful.
- Oh stop.
- And then they get the next one.
So it took like six hours.
- It's horrible.
- It was, it took forever.
- Yeah, I would probably down for that.
- But, you know, it felt like--
- An eternity.
- One open, like, you know how sometimes
we open presents, it's done in like an hour,
and then you're like, dang, that was a lot of money
that just went like, that was gone.
- I literally never feel like that.
- Oh, I do.
So I quite liked it actually.
And we still, we do a version of that.
We don't, we--
- Well, we do a fast version of that.
- A fast version, we don't, and it's not like,
bring it to Alan, Alan reads it out.
- I have a little bit of concern that this year,
like my son just wants virtual currency, not cryptocurrency,
not cryptocurrency, but V-box.
- Yes, yes.
- Right? - Yeah.
And so I've told him, but I'm worried.
There's nothing under the tree.
- Yeah, nothing.
Like we live, we have nothing under the tree.
And he's noticed, he's like,
how come there's nothing under the tree?

- But you won't tell me what you want.
So I haven't bought you anything
and I feel as some level of distress.
- Well, I've already told you.
I've already bought things off of my Amazon list
and things that I want.
- That's great.
- Yeah.
- But still, I know your love language is gift
and I haven't got your gift.
- Yeah.
So I don't, you know, I'm feeling anxious about that.
I'm also like the day that we're recording.
- Ask the police parent for a great idea.
You've never failed.
You're amazing.
- Thanks.
- But also I do feel like the guinea pigs are sort of mine too.
You're in the same thing.
I haven't bought you any less.
- I remember being a kid and asked my dad
what he wanted for Christmas.
And he would say kind of somewhat like grumply like,
I don't, you know, I've got everything I need.
And I'm not grumpy about that,
I'm at that stage of life where I'm like,
I don't know what I would buy myself.
- Yeah, it's like, there's nothing that you need,
it's just like a, what might be nice?
- I do need a second subwoofer in the living room.
- No, you don't.
- Because one isn't enough.
- No, it really is enough.
Oh yeah.
- I think you'll love it when it gets you.
- Oh, okay, good.
- And I really appreciate you letting me use
some of your Christmas budget,
'cause more of like a family gear.
- Ah, I know.

- Okay, all right.
Ouch, okay.
How many times do you try and pick it up?
- No, it's just, it'll be fine.
- Mine, more skin.
- What do you, did you, you did an epoxy and date?
Did you have snow, 'cause you were in Canada?
- Oh yeah.
- All the time?
- Do you remember the first Christmas we moved here
to Tennessee and it was 71 or 72 degrees outside
on Christmas day and I was like,
where did we move to?
It's so hot.
- I was gonna say, it's almost our 13 year anniversary.
- Yes, two days and two days we will have been here
for 13 full years, it would be going on year 14.
That's pretty wild.

- Yeah.
- I'm just curious if there's any.

Never mind, it's fine.
Yeah, gravy.
All that matters is gravy.
- What would you have for dinner, any other weird?
- No, we had turkey for gravy.
For, we had turkey for gravy.
- Oh, turkey, liquidize it.
Or a nice.
- For dinner.
And you know, just your normal vegetables.
Turnip.
We always had turnip.
I would not want to be at your high for the church.
Okay, but also like the serving of the food, it was grandpa would carve the turkey and put
it on a plate.
That plate would get passed down all the way to grandma.
All the vegetables were run.
Grandma would serve all the vegetables that it would get passed all the way back.
There was no iPhones.
Like what did you do while that was happening 26 times?
You just talked and laughed and laughed.
- Tacked, I'm not tacked and left.
- Prepare shoes, I get it.
- Yeah, so.
- Is there any food now that's nostalgic
for Christmas for you?
- Gravy.
- Gravy.
- Yeah.
- We have gravy at least once a week.
- I love gravy.
- Yeah, okay.
- We don't have gravy once a week.
- You don't think we have gravy once a week?
- We absolutely do not have--
- Oh, we average gravy once a week.
- We have it about once a month.
Okay, whatever, I make the gravy.
- Did you have Christmas crackers?
I have a whole new house like what we had like crackers and cheese does that count no an oyster. Oh god your family
The first time I ever met a J family
They would always like without fail no matter what the meal was it always have appetizer and their appetizers
Were Triscuits, I don't know if you know what Triscuits are for those of you who grew up in the UK remember shredded wheat
Imagine some shred wheat, but savory
Friskits was an appetizer a block of cream cheese with some special mystery
chutney now fair play the chutney was delicious
oh my god
that was part of it like can you make sure the chutney is only on half of that cream
cheese
but what was serious i love the chutney before i discovered where the chutney came from
So there's like, I think mom had the giant cauldron.
I have no wing of bat.
She just had these like mason jars that were not dated.
No, no, no, just like black syrupy, tarlike thing with chunks of yellow, which presumably was mango.
Yeah.
And it was just like the slurry.
I thought it was store bought.
And then one year I realized that the cream cheese was a year out of day.
I think she sent you into the basement to find the chutney and never did you have it again.
That was even the grossest thing.
The grossest thing was those triscuits, block a cheese, the weird mystery mango chutney.
And no, the oysters don't go on the chutney.
No, but they're right next to each other.
But you had the oysters are only for plain cream cheese, not for chutney cream cheese.
No, I understand.
It doesn't make any better because you would have oysters.
You think, I start.
- Smoke oysters. - No, no, no.
- Just a 10, just like somebody sneezing a 10
with a chunk. - Oh no.
- I think I spread that on shredded wheat.
- You don't know what you're talking about.
- Oh I do. - Where are my smoke
oyster people at?
I love it.
I have two tins upstairs.
Everyone said, "Wow, I just don't have a 10, you know."
(laughs)
- You don't think you should have 10 sardines?
- No, those are like little fish bodies.
- Oh yeah.
- There's no eyes on the oyster.
- But he had chunks of flam.
- They're disgusting.
- They're so good at what you cooked.
- Anything else that you would have?
- Food wise, we always had pie,
Scramblewood, him like homemade pies.
- And the pies were different than the Tu Tu.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- Oh, that's a pie.
- So she'd make like, you know,
pumpkin pies, apple pies.
There'd be tons of different kinds of pies.
So you could pick what you want.
- But you wouldn't have Christmas pudding
that you drenched in brandy and sat on fire.
They did have Christmas pudding with a biggie sauce.
That's what they called it.
- Yeah, I think you're putting.
Would you have brandy snaps?
- I don't think so.
- Do you know what those are?
- I don't think so.
I'll have to show you them.
- Okay.
- They're kind of delicious.
- Yeah.
- Really messy.
- I wasn't big into desserts,
so I was never as interested in that as,
for example, the gravy.
Yeah, in case you haven't gathered.
- Bear with me.
That's just a bit from my childhood.
- Yeah.
cocktail stick. Spheres through a slice of tinned pineapple. Then a block of cheddar and then
a little grape on top. Oh, that is a good gather. That's so gross. No, but again, my
geez. Now you would take a roast potato, you'd wrap it in foil and it would be a hedgehog
with all those like, Oh, disgusting. All right, but you'd also get sausages wrapped in bed.
I have to wait you probably ate that day.
No, no, it was just a whole thing.
It was just a decker.
It was wrapped in file for elegant.
Oh, hahaha.
I have for elegance.
Will you have those like?
You're picturing my dining room, I guess.
Okay.
I'm going to have to have elegance.
I'm ready.
(laughing)
And then there's little weenie sausages wrapped in bacon
or wrapped in puff pastry, field pastry.
- Oh my gosh, that's wonderful.
- Yeah.
- Oh gosh, and I'm all congested just thinking about that.
- Dark chocolate, my dad would always have
dark chocolate ginger, which I love,
like crystallized ginger.
- I still don't like it.
- But I do remember your dad liking it.
- Peppermint creams.
- Yeah.
- Dark chocolate, caramel creams.
My dad would always want for Christmas
to box a black magic, which is weird
'cause he was a devout Christian.
- We called them eight o'clock, eight.
- After eight.
- After eight.
- Yeah, different thing.
Black magic was a selection box of chocolate all
in robed and dark chocolate.
- Oh, in robed.
I'm surprised you would eat that as a good brethren.
- I know, I think you just ignored the name.
But they were delicious
and we would always fight for the caramel.
- You know what were good?
Are those--
- Finger fudge.
- No, no, no.
They would come in like a red kind of box
It was like tall like this and they were called matchsticks.
No carnival or they were all different little toffits.
Yeah.
Can't be carnival.
Yeah.
Yeah.
You'd also get a tin of roses.
You'd also get a tin of quality streets.
And at the end of the year, it would be those little yellow round, you know,
toffee, doils, um, dollars that you love.
I love them.
Yeah.
I need to go.
You can't really get any of that.
You can get any of it.
- I think it, well, like Publix has a tiny selection
of some UK, but it's super limited.
Yes, very sad, the chocolate over here.
You know, for me, I think one of the things that was
joyful for me was just my dad's effort at
trying to hide what we were getting and making it
so we couldn't guess and that kind of stuff like.
- It sounds like he really came alive at Christmas.
- He did, he did.
- 'Cause some of the rest of the year he ignored you
or he wasn't present.
It I've yes, certainly.
Wasn't what you think about Christmas?
It was that I don't know.
I don't know.
I mean, my dad grew up in poverty.
I don't know if it was that that he could buy gifts.
One of the things I realized when when it was just dad and me living together,
when he would give gifts, I was like, Oh, you were paying attention.
Like when I thought you weren't paying it, I don't know whether he would go like
if we were in the mall and I saw something that I liked, I don't know whether he
would go back right away afterwards and go get it and just save it for Christmas or whether
he wrote a list or something.
But he would remember things from months and months before and have that thing.
Like he was great at giving gifts.
And I think what it said to me was, Oh, I'm known.
You're paying attention.
You've noticed what like makes me excited, that kind of thing.
And granted more, I experienced that more when our relationship was more healed up and he wasn't drinking and that kind of stuff.
But even when I was a kid, it was like a guaranteed good day.
I was teaching students last week about boundaries.
And inevitably, with Christmas coming up, they were talking about boundaries with families and in-laws.
And right off the bat, I don't know who told us to do this, but it was super helpful advice.
That when we lived in Canada, we would always do Christmas one year with my family.
Christmas one year with your family.
And then Christmas one year with just our family.
So we got to build our own traditions.
Yes.
And then of course life change, events change.
We moved here.
We stopped traveling internationally, etc.
And now we've really been focusing on building our own family traditions.
Yes.
And I was inspired by it.
What was that guy's name?
Ryan.
Ryan.
The perfect teeth.
Yeah.
- That his dad would pray about a gift
that he was gonna give to all the kids.
And it might be something like a mug,
but then he would make them almost like a prophetic thing.
So each of the mugs would be different for each of the kids
and they would sit with him and he would speak over them
as he-- - He would tell him
what was significant about the mug
when he was buying for them.
- Yeah, yeah.
- You got really inspired by that.
I remember you going, "I wanna do that."
We didn't even have kids at that point.
- Right, I was just inspired by the intentionality of that
and that was one of the things that he looked forward to
was what was Dad gonna get as this gift.
And I thought, I wanna have like some intentional
things that the kids know.
This is what we do at Christmas, things like that.
By the way, I'm not wearing my rings,
not because I don't still love you and we're not still married,
but because they keep falling off
and I realized I haven't put them back on yet.
- Well, I just thought of a great present for you this year.
We're gonna get tattooed wedding rings on your fingers.
- I don't want to get tattooed.
- While you're sleeping.
- Okay, great.
So the first one that we started was getting,
everybody gets Christmas pajamas.
- Everybody gets Christmas pajamas
and they open them up on Christmas Eve.
- Christmas Eve presents.
- They wear them to bed that night
and they wear them all day next day.
- And you wear them all,
so you know, like I washed them ahead of time,
then wrap them.
So everybody's got clean pajamas that they go to bed in,
they wear all day the next day.
Everybody's comfortable.
And so they, you know, the kids love opening up a present
the evening before.
And then one of the years, last year was the first year
we did all matching, right?
Was last year the first year did we do all matching
the year before that?
- What a little bit of that question is that you think
I would store that in my memory.
- Okay, I hear you just remember it.
But definitely did it last year because I'm J
still wearing those pajamas tonight.
But it might have been, so it was probably last year,
but I can't remember if we did the year before.
And this year we've all so done all matching,
But I'm starting a new Christmas tradition this year.
Do tell that I didn't talk to you about.
But here it is.
I I've bought a couple family presents that are for the week of Christmas.
So I don't I haven't decided yet.
I was going to ask you whether we open them like as soon as the
Jackson's get here, but I thought it their their games and I thought it'd be fun to buy one or two games every Christmas
Because our kids love they do playing games and I don't want to wait until Christmas day to open them
Cuz that they'll be overshadowed by all the other gift right and it takes a week out of us being able to play them
So I thought I would love to have a Christmas break family gift where yay, it's Christmas break
Let's open the family gift. So what games did you buy?
Well two of them that were recommended by
Breton Shaley and then I checked with a couple other people who play with them and they were like they're so fun
so
the two that I got are called
throw throw burrito and throw throw avocado and
You can play them together or or separate and I don't really know how the game works at all other than
There's like a foam burrito or a foam avocado and somehow you end up having
Wars where you throw them at each other. I don't know apparently it's really fun. Okay, okay
We'll see how I go. I don't know how it's gonna go
But the feedback has been the rat lifts are like oh my gosh my kids love this game. It's so much fun and
Lindsey said the same thing and then Lindsey said it's fun even if you're just with your adult friends
It's such a great game. So I was like all right. All right. We're gonna try it. So that's your new tradition. Yes is a
Family a Christmas week family game of it genius. Yes
- I think if anything else, Christmas Day related,
oh, you know what, one of the things we would always do
that we never have done, and I can't think we should,
is we would always go for a family walk, Christmas afternoon.

- I did, I really hated it.
- So you're gonna drag our kids out
with a bit of a minute, too?
- We would drive to Invergary.
Have you ever heard of Invergary?
- Yes, only from your parents.

- That sounds cold and--
- Yeah, it was cold, cold and damp and wet.

I, you know, I remember a lot of my presence for skateboarding related and I could never use them because it was raining or potentially snowy.
Right.
That's, that doesn't sound like a good, can you come up with a different tradition rather than like the Christmas walk tradition?
Yeah, I don't want to do a Christmas walk.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Uh, we'll have to come up with something.
Are you wanting something movement oriented?
No, it was a fleet in thought.
Okay.
It's okay.
It's got a doubt with the pro players gone.
I remember being with
Caris and Ben, one of the Christmases and and Caris was like,
and we're going to go for her Christmas walk.
And I was like, we're going to do what?
Like, who does that?
They have dogs.
See, maybe we got a dog would be walking.
No, we could walk the, we can walk the guinea pigs.
Although they're too little for the harnesses.
They have to grow some.
They're they're just babies.
They're tiny.
Well, listen, we want to say,
Thank you so much for being with us this year. 2021 has been an interesting year.
It has been a big year for us. Yeah, it's been a joy for us to be podcasting.
Yeah. And we love that you've joined us. We love that you're tuning in listening.
We're praying that you have an amazing restful, encouraging Christmas and you come back refreshed.
We are going to take a couple of weeks off from podcasting just so that we can enjoy being with
our family and being with our friends at Christmas and get some downtown. Yep.
The first episode of 2022 is plan for January 10th.
Yes.
So you won't hear from us until then, but we're praying that you have an amazing Christmas vacation.
Yeah.
If you would like the show notes, I can't imagine what would be in them.

I'm going to look up your friends.
Weirdness.
There you go.
Yeah.
I'll populate it with stuff.
It'll be fine.
I'll be there.
go to alanaj.com/265.
- And if you're gonna think of topics
that you would like us to talk about in the new year,
go to alanaj.com/ask.
You can fill out a form, let us know
and we'll start planning our New Year's topic
for the New Year.
- That would be wonderful.
- But for now, blessings on you, deep peace, deep rest,
stay safe and we look forward to seeing you in the New Year.


A container control to hold pages that can be navigated using slide animations.
 ...

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| Option | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
height |
The height of the page slider in css format | 450px |
speed |
The speed in milliseconds at which the page slides at | 200 |
onload |
The callback to call when a page has been navigated to. |
null |
onunload |
The callback to call when a page has been navigated away from. |
null |
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
navigateToPage(pageElement) |
Causes the page slider to navigate to a page using the slide animation |
navigateBack() |
Causes the page slider to navigate back to the previous page |
navigateNext() |
Causes the page slider to navigate to the next page defined within the DOM |
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
onload(toPageElement) |
Evented when a page has been navigated to |
onunload(fromPageElement) |
Evented when a page has been navigated away from |
None
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
.ohjpageslider |
Class for the container |
.ohjpageslider-page |
Class that applies to every page |

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| Dependency | Platform | Description |
|---|---|---|
jquery 1.7.2 |
Desktop | Core library for desktop browsers |
zepto 1.0rc1 |
Mobile Webkit | Core library for android and ios browsers |
Tested on:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Logistics Group: efficiently partners resource requests with transporters using a stable matching algorithm to provide general-purpose resource transport. For a better explanation of how this system works, see my blog post: https://bencbartlett.wordpress.com/2018/03/28/screeps-4-hauling-is-np-hard/
Generated using TypeDoc
Logistics Group: efficiently partners resource requests with transporters using a stable matching algorithm to provide general-purpose resource transport. For a better explanation of how this system works, see my blog post: https://bencbartlett.wordpress.com/2018/03/28/screeps-4-hauling-is-np-hard/


Files | |
| file | actor3d.h |
| file | basic3d.h |
| file | camera.h |
| file | class_id.h |
| file | collision.h |
| file | color.h |
| file | dummy.h |
| file | font3d.h |
| file | joint3d.h |
| file | light.h |
| file | lightmap.h |
| file | material.h |
| file | mdmload.h |
| file | object3d.h |
| file | particles.h |
| file | pcx.h |
| file | polyclip.h |
| file | portal.h |
| file | render3d.h |
| file | robot3d.h |
| file | software3d.h |
| file | sprite3d.h |
| file | texture.h |
| file | texture_actor.h |
| file | triangle.h |
| file | vertexbuffer.h |


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@hackartisan updated.
review_requested
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 17:08:35.mentioned
by None at 2021-08-25 17:09:07.subscribed
by None at 2021-08-25 17:09:07.referenced
by None at 2021-08-25 18:07:16.merged
by None at 2021-08-25 18:07:16.closed
by None at 2021-08-25 18:07:16.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-08-25 18:07:17.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-25 18:08:54.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-25 18:10:15.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:13:04.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:13:04.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:13:04.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:13:05.We finished the full reindex today and the new index is live in production.
assigned
by None at 2021-08-25 16:29:47.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 16:29:53.referenced
by None at 2021-08-25 16:30:43.referenced
by None at 2021-08-25 18:08:53.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 20:29:23.They are in the new index!
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 20:29:46.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 20:23:39.referenced
by None at 2021-08-25 20:29:58.merged
by None at 2021-08-25 20:29:58.closed
by None at 2021-08-25 20:29:58.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-08-25 20:29:58.Theses are indexed in the rebuild collection. Will go live when we swap in the new index.
New theses are live. Will follow up with Lynn D.
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 20:30:22.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 21:37:01.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 21:38:48.closed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-25 13:05:43.referenced
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-25 13:05:43.merged
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-25 13:05:43.closed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-25 13:05:43.head_ref_deleted
by Chun Ly at 2021-08-25 13:36:27.Note: Ignore the branch name as there was a typo to refer to the appropriate issue no.
labeled
by Chun Ly at 2021-08-25 13:55:44.assigned
by Chun Ly at 2021-08-25 13:55:44.review_requested
by Chun Ly at 2021-08-25 13:55:45.head_ref_force_pushed
by Chun Ly at 2021-08-25 15:16:05.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 15:23:29.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 15:23:29.Coverage increased (+0.002%) to 97.062% when pulling a169dbb7ab7abcaae62050c0e6fbde0c2687af09 on 2680-refactorama-physical-markup-builder into 6b1fd5e3878fbf7c03ff8f188e663855a87e93de on main.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-25 13:35:22.Duplicate of #2686, closing
closed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-25 15:11:28.referenced
by None at 2021-08-25 20:33:38.merged
by None at 2021-08-25 20:33:39.closed
by None at 2021-08-25 20:33:39.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-08-25 20:33:39.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 17:50:18.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 17:50:18.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 17:50:18.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2021-08-25 18:12:24.referenced
by None at 2021-08-25 18:52:23.merged
by None at 2021-08-25 18:52:23.closed
by None at 2021-08-25 18:52:23.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-08-25 18:52:24.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:12:35.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:12:35.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:12:35.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-25 19:12:35.assigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 22:06:49.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:32.Seeing this in all PPPL records (e.g., https://findingaids.princeton.edu/catalog/PPL001_c0041) too.
labeled
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-08-25 13:49:44.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 15:52:25.renamed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 15:52:43.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:50:55.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:52:26.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:54:01.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:56:50.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-25 18:40:02.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-25 18:40:03.head_ref_force_pushed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:52:27.head_ref_force_pushed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:54:01.head_ref_force_pushed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 16:56:50.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-25 18:40:01.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-25 18:40:01.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-25 18:40:02.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-25 18:40:02.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 18:55:47.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:19:37.head_ref_force_pushed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 19:14:56.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:19:37.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:19:37.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:19:37.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:19:38.After investigating https://github.com/pulibrary/princeton_ead_exporter, I suspect that I am going to need to simply work directly from the export on https://aspace-staging.princeton.edu/
@jrgriffiniii You'll have to patch the EAD exporter. Usually what I do is spin up ASpace locally and install the plugin (documentation here: https://archivesspace.github.io/tech-docs/development/dev.html), then import one of our EAD exports and export the EAD to see that the data's there.
mentioned
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:22:53.subscribed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-25 19:22:53.deployed
by None at 2021-08-25 22:44:00.head_ref_force_pushed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-25 22:46:47.deployed
by None at 2021-08-25 22:46:54.unassigned
by Christa Cleeton at 2021-08-25 23:13:33.Resolved: OAR is back up in a7d4a0b
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-25 11:14:29.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-25 11:14:29.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-25 11:14:30.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-25 11:25:20.


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Cap Position Data
This section of memory is never used because the cap is always found in a
- 0x00 (uint8): Cap Level - The level that the cap was left at
- 0x01 (uint8): Cap Area - The Sub-Area inside the level that the cap was lost in
- 0x02-0x03 (int16): Cap Posistion X - The X position of the lost cap
- 0x04-0x05 (int16): Cap Posistion Y - The X position of the lost cap
- 0x06-0x07 (int16): Cap Posistion Z - The X position of the lost cap
Visual Map


Go beyond the obvious--"It has big green leaves"--to expertly identify plants! Here are some tools and tips to help you know what to look for.
Helpful Tools
local_floristRuler
Bring one that is marked with both inches and metrics, as some field guides only use metric measurements, while others may use inches.
natureMagnifying Glass
Using one that has at least 10x power will allow you to explore the details of leaves, stems, and more.
faceBinoculars
Some trees can reach over 50 feet in height! This will allow you to look at details that are higher up.
photo_cameraCamera
Whether you use your phone, an advanced SLR camera, or a digicam, taking pictures will be helpful for taking field notes.
What to Look For
Type of plant
What is it? A tree? A shrub? A forb? What is a forb? (Check our glossary to find out!)
Environment/Habitat
Where is it? Plants usually have very specific requirements for their habitats and communities.
Leaf branching
Do the leaves branch out in the same spot but in opposite directions? Do they follow a more alternating pattern?
Flower petals
Fun fact: all plants have flowers (except bryophytes). For some plants, their flowers only last a short amount of time, which is why we don't "see" them.
Leaf shape
What shape is the leaf? Because this is a whole art onto itself, we have provided an extensive guide for you here.


Drag your KSP Save Game here-or-Browse for the file below
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Please use the latest Chrome or Firefox Browser.


@ProviderType
public class ResourceStream
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ResourceStream(Resource resource) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.stream.Stream<Resource> |
listChildren(java.util.function.Predicate<Resource> childSelector)
Provides a stream of the child resources of the base resource.
|
java.util.stream.Stream<Resource> |
stream(java.util.function.Predicate<Resource> branchSelector)
Provides a depth first
Stream<Resource> traversal of the resource
tree starting with the current resource. |
protected Resource resource
public ResourceStream(Resource resource)
public java.util.stream.Stream<Resource> stream(java.util.function.Predicate<Resource> branchSelector)
Stream<Resource>
traversal of the resource
tree starting with the current resource. The traversal is controlled by the
provided predicate which determines if a given child is traversed. If no
children matches the predicate, the traversal for that branch endsbranchSelector
- used to determine whether a given child resource is traversedStream<Resource>
of unknown size.Copyright © 2022 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Part of elita.models View In Hierarchy
| Method | GetPackageMaps | Get all packagemaps for application |
| Method | GetPackageMap | Get document for packagemap |
| Method | NewPackageMap | Create new packagemap |
| Method | DeletePackageMap | Delete a packagemap object and root_tree reference |
| Method | UpdatePackageMap | Update packagemap with keys in doc |
Inherited from GenericChildDataService:
| Method | __init__ | No summary |
| Method | populate_dependencies | Child dataservice classes may need to access methods of siblings. This allows parent dataservice to inject cross dependencies as needed without generating a big reference cycle. |
| Method | NewContainer | Create new container object suitable for a root_tree reference |
| Method | UpdateObject | Generic method to update a particular object (document) with the data in doc |
| Method | AddThreadLocalRootTree | Add new node to thread-local root_tree (copy from mongo's root_tree) |
| Method | RmThreadLocalRootTree | Remove deleted node from thread-local root_tree |


Artwork & media instructions
Submitting your illustrations, figures and other artwork in an electronic format helps us produce your work to the best possible standards, ensuring accuracy, clarity and a high level of detail. We provide topical pages detailing how to format and submit artwork.
Metadata for XML articles and chapters
We provide a metadata package for our readers, which extracts metadata from a journal article or a book chapter and writes them as RDF data.
XML in Science Publishing
Elsevier's book and journal content is based on XML. XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language. XML documents are structured ("tagged") independently of the presentation in a way that can be extended by the developer of the XML standard that is used.
Elsevier XML DTDs and transport schemas
Our journal article, serials issue, book and enhancement fragment DTDs are open access material under the CC BY license.


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{include file="../public/static/head.html" /} {load href="/quantification/public/static/Secretary/css/index.css" /} {load href="/quantification/public/static/Secretary/css/secreatary.css" /} {load href="/quantification/public/static/Secretary/js/index.js" /}


Arrays and Hashes Jan 9, 2015 Array Array is ordered collections of data. It looks like this: [ ] When you make an empty array, just type "array_name = []" as you see on the right in your text editor. Creating a new array called "words" When we call a specific data, we can use index. From the beginning, index 0, index number increments by 1. Creating an array "words" and pulling out the data result Also, a negative index is used to call data from the end of the array. For example, Pulling out the data using negative index result array[-1] = 'Desk' array[-2] = 'Cookie' array[-3] = 'Bread' array[-4] = 'Air' If you want to select the last item in the array and do not know how many items are in the array, just use a negative index. What is you want to add items in an array? It is simple! array.push item_name or array[specific_index] = item_name Though array is useful in many ways, it is not good for searching an item from tremendous amount of data. To search the item, we should go over the array one by one, which takes long time. Is there any alternative way? Yes, it is hash! Hash A hash looks like this: { } A hash is a collection of key-value pairs and the pairs are not ordered lists. In other words, you cannot use index to pull out specific data from a hash. Creating a new empty hash is simple: "hash_name = {}" When you want to insert a certain pair in the hash, simply type "hash_name [key] = value". Hash: how many cookies you can it Result of the code To search specific data, instead of using index, use keys. For example, if you want to call a specific data, call it with a key that matches with the value. Let's look at the hash named "cookie" we created above and search how many cookies we can eat on Tuesday. How to call a specific data? Result: we can eat five cookies on Tuesday. Since hash doesn't save data in an order, we need to use array when we want to sort data. We can choose keys or values in a hash and make an array in a simple way: Type hash.keys or hash.values Making arrays (keys/values) from a hash Result in Terminal Let's look at the image files "Making arrays (keys/values) from a hash" and the "Result in Terminal." I puts cookie.keys and all the keys are printed in the terminal : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. After the blank line, I called cookie.keys[0], which means "call the first datum in the array named cookie.keys." Can you guess the result? As you see the result in terminal, it is "Monday." The next code I requested to the computer is "cookie.values," which selects all the values in the hash "cookie." Can you see the result in terminal? The array has [3, 5, 2]. After creating the array cookie.values, I called the a datum using index[2]. As a result, '2' was printed in terminal. It is easy to use arrays and hashes, isn't it? There are many methods which make arrays and hashes useful and convenient to use. Hope you enjoy using those two in programming.


GeoPost is a web map blog. It's pretty simple, you just click on a point on the map and the text and photo will appear for you to view.
OpenLayers3, the Javascript mapping library
PostGIS geospatial database extension for PostgreSQL
Essentially just the standard web GIS stack, with media storage accomplished using Google Cloud Storage. The geometry and other attributes of the entries are stored in a PostGIS relation, and are served by GeoServer over WFS to the browser, where they are displayed on the map by OpenLayers.
On 11/15/17 I presented about GeoPost and the open source tools I used to make it at the VanTechy Meetup in Vancouver, WA. Download a pdf of the slideshow at this link.


whether you are a friend, an employee, a potential partner, collaborator or a curious stranger, I hope you will find a taste of something relevant and inspiring here... an eclectic dimension of the creative, the professional, the private and random that might be extended on a face-to-face basis.
Below I placed some selected "visual" words". See if you enjoy/disagree/get triggered/feel inspired...


Custom puzzle
This page is primarily for testing, but you can enable uploading mode by omitting a <script>
tag with the "puzzlepath"
id.
This page is primarily for testing, but you can enable uploading mode by omitting a <script>
tag with the "puzzlepath"
id.


PGF is a code formatting framework based on pluggable token processors. Code formatting concerns are separated out into multiple components, e.g., for dealing with horizontal space, vertical space, line breaking, and so on.
Source code is available on GitHub.


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You can learn to spin a pen today.
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Version 2
The 2.2.x release series is now End Of Life. Only security fixes will be applied to 2.2.x.
New users
We recommend that all new installations of FreeRADIUS use version 3. It has better error messages, it does more sanity checks on the configuration, the configuration is more consistent, and it is all-round better than version 2.
Existing users
Support for version 2 is now being phased out. Only critical security fixes will be applied. We recommend all existing users upgrade to version 3, as soon as an upgrade is practicable.
Latest Release
Version .tar.bz2"> .tar.bz2.sig">(sig) has been released. The focus of this release is stability.


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{% extends 'om/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block head %}
Your password has been changed. You will be redirected to your dashboard...


Home
Reference
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C
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C
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import Type from '
@chammy/plugin-helper/src/Type.js
'
public
class
|
source
Type
Extends:
enumify~Enum
→ Type
Represents types of answer


This page demonstrates for a single GBIF-mediated dataset the metrics we crunch and visualize. To see metrics for more GBIF-mediated occurrence datasets, download the GBIF dataset metrics extension. Documentation and source code are available on GitHub. Contact us at @Datafable.


gallery of some fave Mapbox maps.
Most widely used style.
Style optimized for urban rec.
LiDAR example
Mapbox Designer style by Nat Slaughter
Inspired by Colourlovers.com
Orienteering style


Imperial uses a MPRL descriptor file in order to process data. The data is usually contained in a binary file but could also be in a text file or in multiple of either.
Imperial was initially designed for ROM hacking use cases and has a lean towards solving those and making those easiest. However, since the needs of ROM hacking are so diverse, this system should also be able to handle most other cases of handling binary/text files and will seek to do so, to a reasonable extent.
As a ROM hacker, I need to extract resources from ROMs and reinsert alterations. The alterations should be relatively easy to make such as by allowing me to use familiar tools for making them.
I don't want to write custom tools for extracting and re-inserting resources, especially when the resource formats for a system are largely standardized but existing tools won't work for my case.
I want my hacks to be "open source" so that others can improve them, collaborate, or make different language translations of them yet still avoid potential legal consequences of representing any copyrighted material in my project files.
As a homebrew developer, I want a system which can build both my code and my resources into a ROM in a sane way. It can take advantage of existing tools or replace them entirely.
If the build file is not a MPRL file, I want the build process to produce one which can be used for extracting the contents of the assembled ROM, similar to producing debugging artifacts.
As an archivist/PC game hacker/etc, I want to be able to deconstruct whole binary files into: information, other files, and/or a different whole file.
As a developer, I want to be able to write applications which accept a MPRL descriptor of a file format in order to use that file in a normalized way (for example, as an image), without the application understanding the original format.
Similarly, I want to be able to write applications which interact with a specific format written in a MPRL descriptor shipped with the program, as a way of interacting with those files simply.
Data can either be directly defined in a key in the MPRL file itself, sourced from some other file that it's describing, or stored in memory. Of course, an application can also set its own values into keys from wherever.
The primary locations in memory are a key's cache, a struct's basic cache, or some form of transitional packed data. Struct names can be considered data in some senses, as well.
For ease of representation, the charts which relate to accessing external data only describe the process for binary files, but they should apply equally to text files.
Assuming a value that is not sourced externally, this is the method of retrieving a key's data for both dynamic and static structs. Note that inherited keys must be castable and must not be hidden.
Here we assume that A is some struct defined in the root of the MPRL file. It has a key, x, which represents some data from the source file. Thus, x must be pulled from the source file before being accessible to the application. It does this for every piece of data requested, the first time it's requested, and is able to continue loading A from where it left off last time.
A way to think of this process is that only contexts ever commit any data, they simply use their descendents to construct their packed form.
Note that when it invalidates a key (which wasn't already invalidated), it restarts this loop for that key.
This verges into the link map but represents something of a simplified overview of the intentions of it. See that page for an explanation of why these things are happening.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Is this work employed or self-employed? Is this work employed or self-employed? Employed Self-employed Continue {% endblock %}


I would like to start by advising anyone who takes beta-blockers and SSRI's not to take Risperidone. However, this is my first time with an anti-psychotic drug, and so the hellish side-effects may subside with repeated use and tolerance.
I obtained 60 1 mg pills, and had already read through the side effects but thought nothing of them.
9:00am - After taking my daily dose of Propranolol and Lustral, I decided to put a 1mg pill down the hatch. Little did I know of what this tiny fragment of chalk had in store for me. Feeling nothing whatsoever for the first hour.
10:00am - I am now noticing a sedate but not sleepy feeling ensuing. Late for college and a session in the recording studio, I hurry down as quick as possible. By the time I get there the effects are coming on heavy. It is a silently peaceful spasticated feeling. At this time I am still skeptical and put it down to lack of sleep.
10:30am - Sitting in the recording studio with my fellow collaborator, I am having extreme difficulty concentrating on what he's saying. To me it's just 'bla blallab bla bal. balba balbb bla', and Im staring at him with this fixed expression completely aware of my ridiculous state. I am now aware that that my eyes are physically out of sync: I have trouble looking at anything and I am physically cross-eyed.
10:45am - Trying desperately to make head or tail of this song we are producing, we call in another producer. I tell them what I've taken and they just laugh in my face. By this stage I cannot think straight at all and I have real bad cotton-mouth. I desperately need a drink, and I am getting hot and cold flushes all over. I stumble out of the studio into the hallway to get some air.
11:00am - I am still monging in the hall. The producer comes out and starts talking technical bollox to me, but it's as if my universal translator has just switched itself off. I notice everything goes quiet and I realize I'm going to faint, before falling to the floor. I open my eyes and I'm on my knees. The producer is sting babbling technical shite, obviously completely oblivious to my fainting. Im laying there at his feet pondering the situation; I figure it must be the combination of the beta-blockers' anti-hypertensive effect and the intitial blood pressure lowering effect of the Risperdal combined. Maybe that explains looking boss-eyed. Miss-co-ordination when walking.
11:10am - Sod the recording session.
 I will just go lay down and ride it out. Lost my appetite completely.
  Once in the blood, a panic attack ensues, followed by another, followed by another.  Then I realize I'm scheduled for work this evening.  However, it made the work pass without bore, so could be a good drug to go to work on? I doubt it!
The moral here is, think twice before taking anti-psychotics whilst taking beta-blockers and anti-depressants.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Files with a .desk extension will be run by deskshell when you click on them. The files are simple utf-8 text files with a json file format.
Sample .desk file:{
"name":"default"
,"version":"0.2"
,"author":"sihorton"
,"description":"default app shown when you start deskshell"
,"licence":"MIT"
,"frontend":"chromium-portable"
,"main":"app.js"
,"backend":"node"
,"width":1024
,"height":500
,"defaultLocation":"index.htm"
,"appSocket":true
,"openAppWin":true
,"exitOnAppWinClose":true
}
The first set of attributes are used to describe your application to the world.
| Attribute | explanation |
|---|---|
| name | application name |
| version | version of your application. In the future we could add automatic updating based on version numbers. |
| author | your name or organisations name / email |
| description | explanation of what your application does. |
| licence | what licence does the application have. |
| width | width of window in pixels |
| height | height of window in pixels |
| defaultLocation | if you navigate to '/' then default location will be added to find the requested url. e.g. index.htm or index.php etc. |
| appSocket | true/false, if true opens a socket that the application front end can send messages from / to. Saves some time if you don't open it but it also prevents messages to the backend from working. |
| openAppWin | true/false, if true opens the application window. Only reason to have false here is if you want to run an application with no user interface window. |
| exitOnAppWinClose | true/false, automatically exits the backend when the application window closes. |
The first set of attributes are used to describe your application to the world.
| Attribute | explanation |
|---|---|
| frontend | what should be used to display the user interface of your application. Currently you can only enter in "chromium" here. Possible values planned for the future will be "user-browser" for default browser and then "appjs" for the appjs implementation. |
| backend | The backend ("Server") part of the application, if the application is simple html then you can enter "none" here, for nodejs enter "node" or "nodejs". In the future it is planned to add many additional backends. There will be a porting guide so if your preferred server language is not available you can write the port yourself! |
| main | The initial backend file used to start the application. For nodejs this will be the initial javascript file to run. |


ULIMIT(3) Linux Programmer's Manual ULIMIT(3) NAME ulimit - get and set user limits SYNOPSIS #include <ulimit.h> long ulimit(int cmd, long newlimit); DESCRIPTION Warning: This routine is obsolete. Use getrlimit(2), setrlimit(2), and sysconf(3) instead. For the shell command ulimit(), see bash(1). The ulimit() call will get or set some limit for the calling process. The cmd argument can have one of the following values. UL_GETFSIZE Return the limit on the size of a file, in units of 512 bytes. UL_SETFSIZE Set the limit on the size of a file. 3 (Not implemented for Linux.) Return the maximum possible address of the data segment. 4 (Implemented but no symbolic constant provided.) Return the maxi‐ mum number of files that the calling process can open. RETURN VALUE On success, ulimit() returns a nonnegative value. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately. ERRORS EPERM A unprivileged process tried to increase a limit. CONFORMING TO SVr4, POSIX.1-2001. POSIX.1-2008 marks ulimit() as obsolete. SEE ALSO bash(1), getrlimit(2), setrlimit(2), sysconf(3) COLOPHON This page is part of release 3.44 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/. Linux 2008-08-06 ULIMIT(3)


--- layout: post title: "The Week in Robots" date: 2016-04-23 06:35:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2016-04-23-robot.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/billselak/3856892415 ---
How to Prevent a Plague of Dumb Chatbots
The Humans Hiding Behind the Chatbots
How close are AI systems to human-level intelligence? The Allen AI challenge
MIT Researchers Develop AI Cybersecurity Platform
Gradescope Raises $2.6M to Apply Artificial Intelligence to Grading Exams
China Drone Maker Says It May Share Data With State
Microsoft and Google Want to Let Artificial Intelligence Loose on Our Most Private Data
Students see the future through robots
Robot Designed to Help Schools Teach Coding Unveiled by Harvard Group
What Chatbots Reveal About Our Own Shortcomings
Robot Abuses Google’s Smart Textiles to See How Much They Can Take
How Drones Can Give a Boost to Biofuels
How I turned my resume into a bot. (And how you can too!)
Exclusive: Afghan drone war – data show unmanned flights dominate air campaign
Haunting Drone Footage That Contrasts a Tilting Manhattan Skyline With Headstones in a Cemetery
Dawn of the Bots: New Tools for Conversational Commerce Part 1
Sensors, Plus Brains: 17 IoT Companies Using Artificial Intelligence Tech


Paper Title Number 2
Your Name, You. (2010). "Paper Title Number 2." Journal 1. 1(2).
Your Name, You. (2010). "Paper Title Number 2." Journal 1. 1(2).
Your Name, You. (2015). "Paper Title Number 3." Journal 1. 1(3).
Tutorial at UC-Berkeley Institute for Testing Science, Berkeley CA, USA
Talk at SAP DKoM, KTPO, Bangalore, India
Talk at SAP TechED Bangalore International Exhibition Centre, Bangalore, India


CHERRYD(1) User Commands CHERRYD(1) NAME cherryd - cherryd SYNOPSIS cherryd [options] OPTIONS -h, --help show this help message and exit -c CONFIG, --config=CONFIG specify config file(s) -d run the server as a daemon -e ENVIRONMENT, --environment=ENVIRONMENT apply the given config environment -f start a fastcgi server instead of the default HTTP server -s start a scgi server instead of the default HTTP server -x start a cgi server instead of the default HTTP server -i IMPORTS, --import=IMPORTS specify modules to import -p PIDFILE, --pidfile=PIDFILE store the process id in the given file -P PATH, --Path=PATH add the given paths to sys.path SEE ALSO The full documentation for cherryd is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and cherryd programs are properly installed at your site, the command info cherryd should give you access to the complete manual. cherryd 3.2.2 February 2012 CHERRYD(1)


US has the highest rate of children in detention centres: UN study
A United Nations study suggests that children should be detained as a measure of last resort and for the shortest time possible.
The United States has the highest rate of children in detention centres.
This includes more than a hundred thousand children in immigration-related custody. That violates international law.
Worldwide, more than seven million people under the age of eighteen are being held in jails.
A United Nations study suggests that children should be detained as a measure of last resort and for the shortest time possible.
Remember, Donald Trump's administration has been criticized for separating children from their parents, especially at the US-Mexico border.
This is in clear violation of the convention on the rights of the child.
However, the US has completely denied this accusation.
At least twenty-nine thousand children mainly linked to Islamic state fighters are held in northern Syria and Iraq.
Experts suggest that even if children had been child soldiers, they should be mainly treated as victims and not perpetrators.
They should be rehabilitated and reintegrated into society.


---
layout: post
title: 'Stealing My Material: or How I Though of Blogging About v$sql_bind_capture
before hali did'
date: '2007-02-23T21:24:00.000-06:00'
author: Don Seiler
tags:
- bind variables
- oracle
- hali
modified_time: '2010-11-19T22:48:47.507-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7032512792942232766.post-6449625797249724044
blogger_orig_url: http://www.seiler.us/2007/02/stealing-my-material-or-how-i-though-of.html
---
This past Wednesday in #oracle, I asked how one views what values are being used in a SQL statement with bind variables. hali led me to v$sql_bind_capture. We played with some joins to v$sql and v$session and all was well. I immediately recognized the blog-worthiness of the discussion and tagged the concept for later blogging.
Well hali beat me to it. From now on I'll just start blogging about things before I even have all of the information. For now you can read his post to see the usefulness of the v$ view.


Enter your phone number to subscribe to SMS notifications. You can change this setting at any time by going to Settings > Notifications.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Public Member Functions | |
| VolatilityObserver (Gsr *p) | |
| void | update () override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Observer | |
| Observer ()=default | |
| Observer (const Observer &) | |
| Observer & | operator= (const Observer &) |
| virtual | ~Observer () |
| std::pair< iterator, bool > | registerWith (const ext::shared_ptr< Observable > &) |
| void | registerWithObservables (const ext::shared_ptr< Observer > &) |
| Size | unregisterWith (const ext::shared_ptr< Observable > &) |
| void | unregisterWithAll () |
| virtual void | update ()=0 |
| virtual void | deepUpdate () |
Public Attributes | |
| Gsr * | p_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from Observer | |
| typedef set_type::iterator | iterator |
|
explicit |
|
overridevirtual |
This method must be implemented in derived classes. An instance of Observer does not call this method directly: instead, it will be called by the observables the instance registered with when they need to notify any changes.
Implements Observer.
Definition at line 176 of file gsr.hpp.


Tests that distributed nodes and their updates are correctly shown in different shadow host display modes.


WEB'S
Parallax Scrolling
Effects
funky foxes love1
technology
funky foxes love1
technology
funky foxes love1
technology
funky foxes love1
technology
funky foxes love1
technology


Kubernetes Opex Analytics, Version {{ koa_version }}.
Copyright © 2019 Rodrigue Chakode and contributors.
Kubernetes Opex Analytics is provided as part of RealOpInsight Project (http://realopinsight.com).
The product is licensed under the Apache License,
Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this product except
in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the
License at:
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, the product
is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF
ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
This product uses third-party libraries released under their own license terms.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Goodbye, My Workmates author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 1745 wordpress_url: https://leaskh.com/2011/09/03/goodbye-my-workmates/ date: '2011-09-03 10:31:20 +0800' date_gmt: '2011-09-03 02:31:20 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: - id: 1005 author: "秘书派" author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.mishupai.com/ date: '2011-10-25 10:42:46 +0800' date_gmt: '2011-10-25 02:42:46 +0800' content: "神马东东，看不懂" ---


Please keep in mind that many of the following quotes are taken out of context, be it for comedic effect or out of necessity. Take all of them with a grain of salt and bear in mind they don't necessarily reflect their originators' views and opinions. That being said, if you find any quote to be particularly awful, please notify the moderator of your choice to have its removal evaluated.
{%endblock%}
{%block pagecontent%}
{% for qid, quote, name, date, context, game, show in quotes %}
#{{qid|e}}
{{quote|e}}
{% if name or date or context or game or show %}
—
{% if name %}{{name|e}}{% if context %}, {% endif %}{% endif %}
{% if context %}{{context|e}}{% endif %}
{% if date %}[{{date|e}}]{% endif %}
{% if game or show %}


{% extends "base.jade" %} {% block head-title %}
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Public API for tf.debugging namespace.
Assert(...)
: Asserts that the given condition is true.
assert_all_finite(...)
: Assert that the tensor does not contain any NaN's or Inf's.
assert_equal(...)
: Assert the condition x == y
holds element-wise.
assert_greater(...)
: Assert the condition x > y
holds element-wise.
assert_greater_equal(...)
: Assert the condition x >= y
holds element-wise.
assert_integer(...)
: Assert that x
is of integer dtype.
assert_less(...)
: Assert the condition x < y
holds element-wise.
assert_less_equal(...)
: Assert the condition x <= y
holds element-wise.
assert_near(...)
: Assert the condition x
and y
are close element-wise.
assert_negative(...)
: Assert the condition x < 0
holds element-wise.
assert_non_negative(...)
: Assert the condition x >= 0
holds element-wise.
assert_non_positive(...)
: Assert the condition x <= 0
holds element-wise.
assert_none_equal(...)
: Assert the condition x != y
holds for all elements.
assert_positive(...)
: Assert the condition x > 0
holds element-wise.
assert_proper_iterable(...)
: Static assert that values is a "proper" iterable.
assert_rank(...)
: Assert that x
has rank equal to rank
.
assert_rank_at_least(...)
: Assert that x
has rank of at least rank
.
assert_rank_in(...)
: Assert that x
has a rank in ranks
.
assert_same_float_dtype(...)
: Validate and return float type based on tensors
and dtype
.
assert_scalar(...)
: Asserts that the given tensor
is a scalar.
assert_shapes(...)
: Assert tensor shapes and dimension size relationships between tensors.
assert_type(...)
: Asserts that the given Tensor
is of the specified type.
check_numerics(...)
: Checks a tensor for NaN and Inf values.
get_log_device_placement(...)
: Get if device placements are logged.
is_numeric_tensor(...)
: Returns True
if the elements of tensor
are numbers.
set_log_device_placement(...)
: Set if device placements should be logged.


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EUR/USD Technical Analysis: Euro trading mixed ahead of FOMC minutes
by Flavio Tosti- The market is consolidating the recent gains below the 1.1083 resistance ahead of the FOMC minutes.
- The level to beat for bears is the 1.1043 level.
EUR/USD daily chart
The Euro, on the daily chart, is trading in a bear trend below downward sloping 100 and 200-day simple moving averages (DMAs). EUR/USD is trading mixed ahead of the FOMC minutes at 19:00 GMT.
EUR/USD four-hour chart
The market is trading below the 1.1083 resistance and the 100/200 SMAs. As the sellers manage to keep the spot below 1.1083, there is the potential for a move down to the 1.1043, 1.1014 and 1.0991 levels, according to the Technical Confluences Indicator.
EUR/USD 30-minute chart
EUR/USD is trading below its 50 and 100 SMAs, suggesting a potential correction down in the near term. Resistance is seen at 1.1083. However, a daily close above the level can lead to further gains towards the 1.1112 and 1.1152 resistances.
Additional key levels
EUR/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.1066 |
| Today Daily Change | -0.0011 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.10 |
| Today daily open | 1.1077 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.1081 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.1043 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.1093 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.1177 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.1086 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.1062 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.0989 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.118 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.0879 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.1077 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.1071 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.1065 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.1052 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.1041 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.1088 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.1098 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.1111 |