| DOSE: |
4.0 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
'Man is a portal through which one enters from the outer world of the gods, demons and souls into the inner world, from the greater world into the smaller. Small and insignificant is man; one leaves him soon behind, and thus enters once more into infinite space, into the microcosm, into the vast inner eternity.'
-CG Jung
'Seven Sermons to the Dead'
This is my first experiment with 5-Meo-DMT, and I'm both excited and nervous. This compound is one that I've been wanting to try for a long time, thus the excitement; however, I don't use psychedelics nearly as much as I used to and I feel that I'm losing my ability to let go and surrender control, so the prospect of an completely immersive experience is one that I both desire and fear. I go into the experience with the hope that said ability will be rejuvenated and refreshed.
 I grip the hollowed cylinder of a pen between my teeth and apply flame from underneath, allowing the chemical to slide down the crease and tracking it with both lighter and pen. I'm surprised at how quickly it becomes smoke, it's almost instant. I manage to get most of the smoke into my lungs. To me, the smoke is neither harsh nor particularly unpleasant tasting - it reminds me strongly of my days of smoking meth, the taste is almost identical.
I immediately put down the apparatus and lay back. I hold the smoke for a while, but I let it out far before I actually need to because I'm already feeling it. The first sensation that I notice is a growing heat in my ears, which becomes almost painfully intense before my attention is distracted by the next sensation; my whole body, but particularly my face, feel like 'pins and needles', like a limb that's fallen asleep and is waking up. Then my mind is reeling, and I feel a strong sense of motion, but in no particular direction. Visually there is something happening, but it's difficult to define just what - it's like my sense of proportion and my depth perception have become totally skewed, so that the ceiling looks miles away whereas the wall to my left, which is in reality a few feet from me, looks like it's a fraction of an inch from my face.
Something urges me to roll on my side, and I comply, instinctively adopting the fetal position. At this point, only a few seconds have passed, perhaps fifteen at the most, and I am having a very intense experience. I have a CD playing quietly - Dead Can Dance, the Spiritchaser CD - and I become intently focused on the Middle Eastern rhythms of the song 'Indus'. The music sounds odd, most of all the vocals (which at this point in the song are wordless melodies), and the sound in general reminds me of a gramophone, sort of distant and scratchy and distorted. I close my eyes and it becomes far more clear; I open them and it becomes distorted again - an odd effect. I close my eyes again and slip into a not-very-deep trance, which I find enjoyable - possibly because I feel that I could leave the trance state if I wanted to.
As I mentioned, I'm laying in a fetal position, and as I listen to the music I have the sensation that my curled limbs are curling further, and that my body is becoming a spiral. I gradually (well, it feels gradual, although in fact this all happened over the course of about one minute from inhaling) lose the conviction that I could remove myself from this trance, but surprisingly this idea does not frighten me. I feel very peaceful, and I just sort of 'float' for a while, listening to the music without really being aware that I'm hearing it.
Itís interesting that the peak is really what I have the least to say about, because there isnít much I that I CAN say about it. In the trance I feel no sense of the passage of time, in a literal sense because it seems to last both an eternity and an instant at the same time. During this non-time I do not have recognizable thoughts, but my first impression as I begin to surface from the trance is of being submerged in a warm, gentle ocean and drifting with the tide.
The song ends and it seems to be some sort of trigger for me, because at that point I open my eyes. I'm having some difficulty breathing. I have a hard time worrying about it, but I do realize that breathing is somewhat important so I make myself take deep, regulated breaths. I suspect that part of the perceived problem is that time is incredibly distorted - I watch the light on my CD player flash, which it does about once every two seconds, and it seems like literally 10-20 seconds between flashes. This is probably giving me the sense that long periods of time are elapsing between breaths. I shift to my back, close my eyes again, and focus on my breathing. It's now been about twelve minutes since I took the dose, and I figure that I'm coming down now, and I realize that at no point during the experience did I experience any fear.
I want to get up at this point, but I make myself lay down for another ten minutes to be on the safe side. The aftereffects remind me somewhat of more conventional psychedelics; I'm still tripping very hard, but compared to the previous fifteen minutes I feel damn near sober. When I feel that it's safe to, I get up and walk around a bit. That seems to dispel most of the aftereffects. For the next hour or so I feel slightly 'off', but not in any serious way. At about the two-hour mark from the time I took the dose, I lie down and sleep for three hours. When I wake up I feel entirely returned to baseline.
In summary, this was a highly fulfilling experience. From all that I have heard about 5-Meo-DMT, I was expecting it to be violent and possibly unpleasant, and it was neither for me. I can see, however, that if I had not enjoyed the effects of the compound, the intensity and rapid onset could have made it a terrifying experience. Iím glad that I started with a moderate dose, and I plan on giving myself plenty of time to become familiar with the experience before I move on to higher doses; one thing that I certainly took away from the experience is a sense of how truly intense a high-dose experience could be. Iím looking forward to exploring this compound further.
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.


A.C.T Tree Felling is Canberra’s longest running tree services business, established by Paddy Hanson in 1975. What began as a small family-run business, between Paddy and his son Tim van der Linden, has now advanced into a leading Arboriculture service provider in Canberra.
Our team are professional Arborists who have a passion for trees and a genuine interest in maintaining their health and condition for the enhancement of our neighbourhoods and communities. Our holistic services provide total tree health care, ranging from specialist pruning, dead-wooding, removal, stump grinding, cable and bracing, and power line clearing.
We have Diploma qualified Arborists available to undertake your consulting and reporting needs, if you have safety concerns, trees on development sites, tree legislation or pest and disease problems. We have provided our specialist services for many established clients over the years, including; The Prime Minister’s Lodge, The Australian National Botanic Gardens, Territory and Municipal Services, Civium Strata People, Independent Strata Management, and A.C.T Strata Management. We are also the preferred tree services supplier for the majority of Canberra’s real estate agencies, including Peter Blackshaw Real Estate, Luton Properties, Elders Real Estate, and Ray White.
As an individual homeowner you may only ever use a qualified Arborist once or twice; or you may require one on a more regular basis, for example if you are maintaining trees near power lines, or if you own a specimen tree requiring regular pruning. Whatever your situation, it is extremely important to choose a professional Arborist . Poor quality arboricultural work cannot be reversed, it can lead to poor growth patterns, poor structural stability and pest and disease issues. If you are having a tree removed this is high risk work and unqualified or uninsured tree fellers can lead to large issues. At A.C.T Tree Felling we provide professional tree consultations, high quality work, fair pricing, reliability and friendliness that comes with being a progressive tree services provider.
As a result, you can rest assured that we are the right choice for all your tree service needs.
All of our tree climbers are either Qualified Arborists (minimum Cert. III) or are currently undertaking training within our company in conjunction with accredited arboriculture training conducted at C.I.T, Canberra.
All of our employees have current certificates and training in the following: Apply First Aid, Chainsaw Operations, Tree Climbing Techniques, Asbestos Awareness and Industry White Cards.
A.C.T Tree Felling is an ActewAGL Accredited tree-trimming provider, qualified to the highest level (i.e. High Voltage).
A.C.T Tree Felling holds $20,000,000 Public Liability Insurance with QBE Insurance. (Policy No. 41A992499BPK).
A.C.T Tree Felling holds $1,000,000 Professional Indemnity Insurance with QBE Insurance (Policy No. 41A043327PID).
A.C.T Tree Felling holds Workers Compensation Insurance with CGU Workers Compensation (Policy No. O/12-16087).
A.C.T Tree Felling holds Comprehensive Vehicle Insurance with Zurich Steadfast Business Insurance (Policy No. 089149PZB1).
Copies of all our insurances and qualifications are available upon request.


Amid Maha turmoil, Raut tweets about 'naya mausam'
Amid the current political stalemate in Maharashtra, Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut on Saturday cryptically said advent of "new weather" is letting him forget "old pain".
Politics in Maharashtra took an unexpected turn after the Shiv Sena walked away from its longtime ally the Bharatiya Janata Party over sharing the chief ministerial post after the assembly results were declared on October 24.
The two parties fell out after having contested the October 21 assembly polls in alliance coming up with 161 seats together in the 288-member House.
At present, the Shiv Sena is in the process of working out a new equation with erstwhile rivals, Nationalist Congress Party and Congress, as it tries to form government in the state.
"Yaaron naye mausam ne ye ahsaan kiya hai. Yaad mujhe dard purane nahi aate (the new weather has done a favour, friends. I do not remember the old pain now)," Raut tweeted the lines of noted Urdu poet Bashir Badr, without naming anyone or any party.
Maharashtra has been under President's rule since November 12 amid an impasse in government formation.


tap
Hello World!
tap
Hello World!
tap
Hello World!
tap
Hello World!
tap
Hello World!
tap
Hello World!


Mini-manual:
1. Select the websocket server to connect to: click button "Disconnect", then "droplet1", then "Connect"
2. Now you can send requests to the server. You can enter them manually or use the buttons to fill in typical requests. Send a request by clicking "Echo". "login" must be your first command.
example: "LOGIN" - "Echo" - "AV_COLL" - "Echo" - "GET_COLL_SIZE" - "Echo"


Welcome to my World ,Take a look around and get to know me. Feel free to drop a feedback.
Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.
Karan Mehta
21.Tech-Enthusiasist.Gamer.Learner

The price of anything is the amount of life you exchange for it.
To begin with i would describe myself as Tech Freak. Currently pursuing Bachelors in Computer Science & Engineering .I always crave to gain knowledge about technology and how things work. Theres always a curiousity in me for exploring things. Fidgiting with things will always be my best timepass. Gaming is my first Love. Since i was a small kid i always spent my time gaming and that continues now also. I never get bored giving advices to people about tech and sharing my ideas and knowledge. Learning new things is always admirable but it becomes interesting for me when i do it myself.
HTML/CSS
Bootstrap Framework
C/C++
  Library Management system
  Tution Management WebApp
  Books Catalogue


Student Name
@studentname
Student ID Number: 123456789
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Information Systems Technology and Design (ISTD)
IMPORTANT
You have 01 event on:
31 January 2018
SUTD - Women In Technology and Design
General Calendar
Class Calendar
My To-do List
06 JAN 2018
05 JAN 2018
05 JAN 2018


8.13. Generator ExpressionsGenerator expressions extend naturally from list comprehensions ("list comps"). When list comps came into being in Python 2.0, they revolutionized the language by giving users an extremely flexible and expressive way to designate the contents of a list on a single line. Ask any long-time Python user what new features have changed the way they program Python, and list comps should be near the top of the list. Another significant feature that was added to Python in version 2.2 was the generator. A generator is a specialized function that allows you to return a value and "pause" the execution of that code and resume it at a later time. We will discuss generators in Chapter 11.
The one weakness of list comps is that all of the data have to be made available in order to create the entire list. This can have negative consequences if an iterator with a large dataset is involved. Generator expressions resolve this issue by combining the syntax and flexibility of list comps with the power of generators. Introduced in Python 2.4, generator expressions are similar to list comprehensions in that the basic syntax is nearly identical; however, instead of building a list with values, they return a generator that "yields" after processing each item. Because of this, generator expressions are much more memory efficient by performing "lazy evaluation." Take a look at how similar they appear to list comps: LIST COMPREHENSION: [expr for iter_var in iterable if cond_expr] GENERATOR EXPRESSION: (expr for iter_var in iterable if cond_expr) Generator expressions do not make list comps obsolete. They are just a more memory-friendly construct, and on top of that, are a great use case of generators. We now present a set of generator expression examples, including a long-winded one at the end showing you how Python code has changed over the years. Disk File ExampleIn the previous section on list comprehensions, we took a look at finding the total number of non-whitespace characters in a text file. In the final snippet of code, we showed you how to perform that in one line of code using a list comprehension. If that file became unwieldy due to size, it would become fairly unfriendly memory-wise because we would have to put together a very long list of word lengths. Instead of creating that large list, we can use a generator expression to perform the summing. Instead of building up this long list, it will calculate individual lengths and feed it to the sum() function, which takes not just lists but also iterables like generator expressions. We can then shorten our example above to be even more optimal (code- and execution-wise): >>> sum(len(word) for line in data for word in line.split()) 408 All we did was remove the enclosing list comprehension square brackets: Two bytes shorter and it saves memory ... very environmentally friendly! Cross-Product Pairs ExampleGenerator expressions are like list comprehensions in that they are lazy, which is their main benefit. They are also great ways of dealing with other lists and generators, like rows and cols here: rows = [1, 2, 3, 17] def cols(): # example of simple generator yield 56 yield 2 yield 1 We do not need to create a new list. We can piece together things on the fly. Let us create a generator expression for rows and cols: x_product_pairs = ((i, j) for i in rows for j in cols()) Now we can loop through x_product_pairs, and it will loop through rows and cols lazily: >>> for pair in x_product_pairs: ... print pair ... (1, 56) (1, 2) (1, 1) (2, 56) (2, 2) (2, 1) (3, 56) (3, 2) (3, 1) (17, 56) (17, 2) (17, 1) Refactoring ExampleLet us look at some evolutionary code via an example that finds the longest line in a file. In the old days, the following was acceptable for reading a file: f = open('/etc/motd', 'r') longest = 0 while True: linelen = len(f.readline().strip()) if not linelen: break if linelen > longest: longest = linelen f.close() return longest Actually, this is not that old. If it were really old Python code, the Boolean constant TRue would be the integer one, and instead of using the string strip() method, you would be using the string module: import string
:
len(string.strip(f.readline())) Since that time, we realized that we could release the (file) resource sooner if we read all the lines at once. If this was a log file used by many processes, then it behooves us not to hold onto a (write) file handle for an extended period of time. Yes, our example is for read, but you get the idea. So the preferred way of reading in lines from a file changed slightly to reflect this preference: f = open('/etc/motd', 'r') longest = 0 allLines = f.readlines() f.close() for line in allLines: linelen = len(line.strip()) if linelen > longest: longest = linelen return longest List comps allow us to simplify our code a little bit more and give us the ability to do more processing before we get our set of lines. In the next snippet, in addition to reading in the lines from the file, we call the string strip() method immediately instead of waiting until later. f = open('/etc/motd', 'r') longest = 0 allLines = [x.strip() for x in f.readlines()] f.close() for line in allLines: linelen = len(line) if linelen > longest: longest = linelen return longest Still, both examples above have a problem when dealing with a large file as readlines() reads in all its lines. When iterators came around, and files became their own iterators, readlines() no longer needed to be called. While we are at it, why can't we just make our data set the set of line lengths (instead of lines)? That way, we can use the max() built-in function to get the longest string length: f = open('/etc/motd', 'r') allLineLens = [len(x.strip()) for x in f] f.close() return max(allLineLens) The only problem here is that even though you are iterating over f line by line, the list comprehension itself needs all lines of the file read into memory in order to generate the list. Let us simplify our code even more: we will replace the list comp with a generator expression and move it inside the call to max() so that all of the complexity is on a single line: f = open('/etc/motd', 'r') longest = max(len(x.strip()) for x in f) f.close() return longest One more refactoring, which we are not as much fans of, is dropping the file mode (defaulting to read) and letting Python clean up the open file. It is not as bad as if it were a file open for write, however, but it does work: return max(len(x.strip()) for x in open('/etc/motd')) We have come a long way, baby. Note that even a one-liner is not obfuscated enough in Python to make it difficult to read. Generator expressions were added in Python 2.4, and you can read more about them in PEP 289. |


In the state of Texas, franchise tax is considered to be a "privilege" tax, which is a tax that is imposed
on companies chartered in Texas or doing business in Texas.
It is typically based on a company's net worth, rather than on annual taxable income.
Any “legal entity” that does business in Texas or that is chartered in Texas must pay a franchise tax.
This includes:
- corporations
- limited liability companies (LLCs)
- banks and savings and loan associations
- partnerships (general, limited and limited liability)
- trusts
- professional and business associations
- joint ventures
- other entities doing business in Texas
We used machine learning to forecast the companies that file for franchise tax permit. Companies that
file for this permit are potential canidates for commercial real-estate offices.
Our forecast predicts the amount of new companies created per month, and per zipcode in the Houston
area.
For our project we are demonstrating the top 10 zipcodes with the highest amount of new companies for the
year of 2020 and 2021 per month.
The data we found has consistent timeline. ARIMA (auto regressive integrated moving average) is a class of
models that discribes a given time series based on its own past values; that is, its own lags and the lagged
forecast errors, so that the equation can be used to forecast future values.
For our project we used usual ARIMA, auto ARIMA, SARIMA (seasonal ARIMA), and SARIMAX (SARIMA with seasonal_index)
4 models to complet a full processing to get the final prediction results.


Invoice #{{ number }}
Date:
{{ formatDate date }}
From:
{{ from }}
To:
{{ to }}
Service
Quantity
Price
Sub-Total
{{#each lines}}
{{title}}
{{quantity}}
${{price}}
{{ getTotal quantity price }}
{{/each}}
Total Due: ${{ getTotalLines lines}}
Terms:
Due on receipt.
Thank you for your business!


--- title: \"You see, its a series of tubes!\" layout: post ---
I busted a gut laughing at moot's testimony above :-P


print $_lib['sess']->doctype ?>
HTMLArea-3.0-beta release notes
HTMLArea-3.0-beta release notes
This release was compiled on Aug 11, 2003 [21:30] GMT.
Changes since 3.0-Alpha:
- Performance improvements.
- Many bugs fixed.
- Plugin infrastructure.
- TableOperations plugin.
- SpellChecker plugin.
- Status bar.
- API for registering custom buttons and drop-down boxes in the
toolbar.
- Toolbar can contain text labels.
- Cut, copy, paste, undo, redo buttons.
Rationale for Beta
Why was this released as "Beta"? The code is quite stable and it
didn't deserve a "Beta" qualification. However, there are some things
left to do for the real 3.0 version. These things will not affect the
API to work with HTMLArea, in other words, you can install the Beta
right now and then install the final release without modifying your
code. That's if you don't modify HTMLArea itself. ;-)
To-Do before 3.0 final
- We should use a single popup interface. Currently there are two:
dialog.js and popupwin.js; dialog.js emulates modal dialogs, which
sucks when you want to open "select-color" from another popup and not
from the editor itself. Very buggy in IE. We should probably use only
modeless dialogs (that is, popupwin.js).
- Internationalization for the SpellChecker plugin.
- Internationalization for the TableOperations plugin.
- People who sent translations are invited to re-iterate through
their work and make it up-to-date with lang/en.js which is the main
lang file for HTMLArea-3.0. Some things have changed but not all
translations are updated.
- Documentation.
Mihai Bazon
Last modified on Sun Aug 10 19:31:39 2003


Because of the time of day or even the position where our terrestrial transmission point is located according to the Earth's rotation, the team in charge of the transmissions could have difficulty emitting the signals to Mars, since in the worst case, the signal would have to "turn around the Earth" or use relays to solve the problem.
However,signal retransmitters are not the best option,because they can be an unnecessary expense,having a low cost-benefit,for a solution without using retransmitters,FTLC will use the same mechanisms that NASA's DSN currently uses,to position different signal transmitters around the Earth to decide at which point to launch,besides having other signal receivers at different points of Mars,so that always the best option to transmit and receive a signal from one planet to another is chosen!
created with
Website Builder Software .


Grid documentation coming. grid-frame, grid-block, grid-content, grid-container.
grid-frame
grid-block
grid-content
grid-container


Top 7 "Hat-Tricks" In Cricket History !
Best Catches
World Record Score Chase 438
India record epic win
| Pos | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Australia | 32 | 3765 | 118 |
| 2 | India | 20 | 2238 | 112 |
| 3 | Pakistan | 20 | 2227 | 111 |
| 4 | England | 36 | 3872 | 108 |
| 5 | New Zealand | 25 | 2449 | 98 |
| 6 | South Africa | 22 | 2015 | 92 |
| 7 | Sri Lanka | 28 | 2383 | 85 |
| 8 | West Indies | 21 | 1374 | 65 |
| 9 | Bangladesh | 12 | 687 | 57 |
| 10 | Zimbabwe | 4 | 487 | 12 |
| Pos | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Australia | 40 | 4916 | 123 |
| 2 | New Zealand | 41 | 4631 | 113 |
| 3 | India | 48 | 5278 | 110 |
| 4 | South Africa | 46 | 5047 | 110 |
| 5 | England | 43 | 4479 | 104 |
| 6 | Sri Lanka | 48 | 4980 | 104 |
| 7 | Bangladesh | 24 | 2347 | 98 |
| 8 | West Indies | 30 | 2808 | 94 |
| 9 | Pakistan | 42 | 3644 | 87 |
| 10 | Zimbabwe | 46 | 2112 | 46 |
| Pos | Team | Matches | Points | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | New Zealand | 20 | 2635 | 132 |
| 2 | India | 25 | 3212 | 128 |
| 3 | West Indies | 18 | 2192 | 122 |
| 4 | South Africa | 23 | 2734 | 119 |
| 5 | England | 20 | 2279 | 114 |
| 6 | Australia | 19 | 2099 | 110 |
| 7 | Pakistan | 28 | 2924 | 104 |
| 8 | Sri Lanka | 25 | 2444 | 98 |
| 9 | Zimbabwe | 22 | 1725 | 78 |
| 10 | Bangladesh | 23 | 1708 | 74 |
ENG 309/4 (40.1 ovs)
SL 304/5 (42.0 ovs)
England won by 6 wickets
ENG 164/4 (19.1 ovs)
TKR 162/6 (20.0 ovs)
st Loucia won by 6 wickets
WI 254/7 (50.0 ovs)
AUS 256/0 (34.1 ovs)
Australia won by 10 wickets
IND 146/7 (20.0 ovs)
BAN 145/9 (20.0 ovs)
India won by 1 run


{{ blog.title }}
by: {{ blog.author }} published: {{ blog.date }}
{{ blog.body|safe }}
Source: https://www.how-to-draw-funny-cartoons.com/image-files/cartoon-tv-4.gif


2020 Mercedes-Benz EQC Electric SUV Priced at $67,900 in the U.S.
by Mircea PanaitThough it may look like a GLC-Class with an aerodynamic body kit, the EQC is a different breed of Mercedes-Benz. The premier member of the EQ electrified sub-brand is a dual-motor electric utility vehicle, and at $67,900 excluding destination and the federal tax incentive, it’s pretty good value as well.
Tesla’s Model X is too large to serve as a direct competitor, meaning that the closest rival to the EQC 400 4Matic is the Audi e-tron. The four-ringed automaker wants $74,800 for the entry-level configuration, and the new Sportback is even more than that although it’s not as spacious due to the raked roofline.
Heading on over to Mercedes-Benz’s U.S. configurator, the EQC is listed as “available soon in 3 tiers and multiple designs.” Progressive, Premium, and Advanced are the names of the trim levels, and no fewer than three design packages are available in the case of the Advanced. The biggest problem, however, is that none of the packages allow you to choose the colors you want for the exterior or interior.
That’s somewhat of a mess-up from Mercedes-Benz because nobody in their right mind would pony up $79,875 for the Advanced Design Option 3 without being offered this possibility. Looking at the bigger picture, it appears that Daimler AG sells the EQC in these predetermined specifications in order to streamline production of the electric SUV as much as possible at the Bremen plant in Germany.
Standard equipment for the lowest available specification is adequate for the price tag, and the list kicks off with a pair of electric motors outputting 300 kW. 7.7-kW AC charging and 110-kW DC charging, dual-zone automatic climate control, ambient lighting, a Burmester premium audio system, two 10.25-inch displays for the instrument cluster and touchscreen infotainment, a power tailgate, 19-inch wheels wrapped in all-season tires. There’s a lot to like about the EQC 400 4Matic for the U.S. of A.
How much can you expect to travel in one go with 80 kWh of energy? The Environmental Protection Agency rated the Merc at 220 miles, translating to 354 kilometers. While it may be slightly better than the 204-mile contender from Audi, let’s not forget that Hyundai’s Kona Electric delivers 258 miles while the Tesla Model Y tops 300 miles. Nice try, Mercedes, but you can do much, much better. 🏁


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: My Personal Goals for 2013
author: Ryan Hayden
wordpress_id: 331
wordpress_url: http://ryan-hayden.com/?p=331
date: '2013-01-07 13:44:12 -0600'
date_gmt: '2013-01-07 19:44:12 -0600'
categories:
- Personal
tags:
- goals
- '2013'
- New Year
---
I'm posting my personal goals for 2013. One of my favorite quotations is
"He who aims at nothing always hits his mark."
I know that no one ever did great things accidentally and I believe we should aim high. I am posting these goals because I believe in the power of accountability, and I know that if all of my social media friends know of my goals, they may help me to achieve them.  This year I plan on keeping a "prospect list" of those who I am working with, praying over it every day, and spending several hours each week reaching out to those people.
-
Prepare earlier. Some of the best weeks I've had this year were those weeks where I finished my sermon manuscripts for Sunday by the midweek. This year, my goal is to be ready for every Sunday by Thursday and ready for every Wednesday no later than Monday.
-
Finish the two books I am working on. I am in the middle of writing two books. One of them I am calling
We've Got Issues. But I Wouldn't Want to Be Anybody Else. and it deals with the problems of the Independent Fundamental Baptist movement and the principles that set us apart from everybody else. The second is less serious, I am working on a book called 10 Technology Upgrades for Pastors. That gives ten simple things that pastors can do to get better use out of their tech. My goal is to have both of these books finished and published by June.
-
Do a better job of staying in touch with my extended family. Most of my family lives 1200 miles away. The closest relatives are more like 500 miles away. I am a pretty busy guy. Unfortunately, I've used those things as an excuse to all but withdraw contact with my extended family. This year, I hope to keep regular contact with those that I love.
-
Start a Bible Study outreach at Eastern Illinois University. Less than ten miles away from my house is a major university with over 10,000 students. It is not a place where God's name is respected and glorified. I want to do something there to reach out to students and maybe see some of them accept Christ.
-
Write a blog post every week. My goal for this year is to put myself on a three week schedule and alternate a blog post between book reviews, church technology tips, and current issue rants. I really like blogging but have not done it consistently and my goal is to change that this year.
-
Exercise every week. I may be stick skinny, but I'm in terrible shape. I hope to spend a little time every week taking care of the only body I have.
If you notice that I'm falling behind on any of these goals this year, please take the time to keep me accountable.


+
1
--
click this to visit FDC page of last clicked food
copy everything from results page of DRI calculator or your API Key and click this to set it
excesses are purple, deficiencies are red and can be beaten by supplements
click foods above to add them to your diet, every food quantity is in grams
click bar on left to copy your configuration
you can use 123 keys to control the counter


Chuck Norris Joke
Get a Joke!
CN Query
First Name
Last Name
Get New Joke!


There is a typical use-case in apps where once the user has logged in, you won’t want them to return to login screens when they press back. Instead what you want is to close the app itself.
I have encountered such a situation many times but learnt this week that the path I was following was way suboptimal and had its flaws. I also got introduced to a much cleaner approach of achieving that.
Setup
Let us say that our app has 2 activities LoginActivity
and DashboardActivity
. We don’t want anyone to reach DashboardActivity
until they haven’t logged in. And we also want that when user presses back from DashboardActivity
they exit the app instead of going back to the LoginActivity
(normal behavior of pressing back on an activity is to open the previous activity which opened current activity).
What I used to do
Till now I used to setup LoginActivity
such that it won’t be saved to the back-stack. I used to set the android:noHistory
flag for LoginActivity
to true
in AndroidManifest.xml
.
Atleast I thought that this was just preventing the activity from being placed on back-stack. But what it actually does is tells the system to not maintain any kind of history for instances of this activity class.
I never realized the problem with this because it worked okay with single-screen login flows (so far I had built only those). The place where this breaks is when you have multiple screens for login implemented via fragments.
What I started to notice in multi-screen login flow is that once user passes the first screen and then leaves the app (via pressing home-button, thus not actually going back) and come back to it they are brought back to the first fragment in the flow instead of taking them back to the fragment/screen where they left the app.
The problem here was the android system was completely forgetting everything about the activity as soon as the user left. All it remembered was that this is the activity that user left on and thus when they come back, they have to be shown this activity again.
What is the solution for this
One of my colleague (Sanchita) showed me a much better way to do this. This method does not set any flags on any activity thus they keep their natural behavior of resuming user to the fragment that they left on.
What you want to do is, once the user is logged-in, you provide a couple of flags to the intent that launches the DashboardActivity
. Those flags tell it to clear the current task and launch our DashboardActivity
on a new task. This new task won’t have the LoginActivity
in its back-stack so when user presses back on DashboardActivity
the app would exit instead of taking them back to LoginActivity
.
This is how the launching code for DashboardActivity
should look like:
fun startDashboardActivity() {
val intent = Intent(context, DashboardActivity::class.java)
intent.flags = Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TASK or Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK
context.startActivity(intent)
}
You can look at this StackOverflow answer which explains those flags in much more detail.
Anyways, this was more as a documentation of my learning than a tutorial so do ask if there was still anything unclear in my explanation.
Feel free to reach out to me to discuss this or anything else. You can find me on Twitter @varun_barad or email me


Several releases have been made in the recent past, moving towards the 1.0.0 release. These releases are available for download as a source or binary. For more information on Apache software releases, please see Apache Releases FAQ.
| 0.90 | Release | MS Windows Distribution - Source Distribution zip MD5 PGP - Binary Distribution zip MD5 PGP Linux Distribution - Source Distribution tar.gz MD5 PGP - Binary Distribution tar.gz MD5 PGP | 11 - 05 - 2007 | 0.90 Release |
[if-any logo] [end] The currently selected mirror is [preferred]. If you encounter a problem with this mirror, please select another mirror. If all mirrors are failing, there are backup mirrors (at the end of the mirrors list) that should be available.
You may also consult the complete list of mirrors.
Note: When downloading from a mirror, please check the md5sum and verify the OpenPGP compatible signature from the main Apache site. They can be downloaded by following the links above. This KEYS file contains the public keys that can be used for verifying signatures. It is recommended that (when possible) a web of trust is used to confirm the identity of these keys.


Logging in to the application with wrong credentials
This scenario again starts where the Accessing the application without being authenticated scenario ends. If you've already logged in to the system then close your browser (make sure all windows are closed) and start it again.
Make sure the sample application is running in Eclipse and go to http://localhost:8890/webapp/ in your browser. In the logon window dialog enter any username and/or password, or click the OK button without username and password.
The logon dialog window will appear again. Depending on which browser you are using the followings happens:
- If you're using Firefox you can provide wrong credentials and press OK any number of times. If you click the Cancel button you'll get the screen shown in figure 1.
- If you're using Microsoft Internet Explorer you can provide wrong credentials three times in a row. After the third failed attempt the browser will not present the logon dialog window anymore and instead will display the error page shown in figure 1.
Figure 1: when you see this guy logon has failed
Below are the HTTP request and response headers for this scenario:
Request:
=======
GET /webapp/ HTTP/1.1
Host: <IP_ADDRESS>:8890
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; fr; rv:<IP_ADDRESS>) Gecko/20070216 Firefox/<IP_ADDRESS>
Accept: text/xml,application/xml,application/xhtml+xml,text/html;q=0.9,text/plain;q=0.8,image/png,*/*;q=0.5
Accept-Language: fr,fr-fr;q=0.8,en-us;q=0.5,en;q=0.3
Accept-Encoding: gzip,deflate
Accept-Charset: ISO-8859-1,utf-8;q=0.7,*;q=0.7
Keep-Alive: 300
Connection: keep-alive
Cookie: JSESSIONID=15s9wa1wel6bi
Authorization: Basic ZmRzZnNxOg==
Response:
========
HTTP/1.1 401 Bad+credentials
Date: Wed, 14 Mar 2007 12:06:58 GMT
Server: Jetty/5.1.12 (Windows XP/5.1 x86 java/1.5.0_09
WWW-Authenticate: Basic realm="BASIC authentication sample"
Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Length: 472
The HTTP request and response show the following:
- The browser sends a Authorization: Basic header with the wrong credentials
- The server responds with a HTTP 401 response and the WWW-Authenticate: Basic header
Now let's look at the filters that are in place and how why they return this response:
- httpSessionContextIntegrationFilter: there is no HTTP session or no user authentication object could be found, call the next Filter
- logoutFilter: the request URI is not /logout so no action, call the next Filter
- basicProcessingFilter: the Authorization: Basic header is found in the request, retrieve username and password and call the org.acegisecurity.AuthenticationManager for authentication. The authentication fails: as the user to authenticate again by calling the org.acegisecurity.ui.AuthenticationEntryPoint object. The authenticationEntryPoint object sends back a HTTP 401 response with a WWW-Authenticate: Basic response header (as you can see in the response above).
- logoutFilter: this class does not take action at the end of requests
- httpSessionContextIntegrationFilter: there is no user authentication object in the HTTP session
In order to display the error page I had to add the anonymousProcessing filter and set the role for /img/error_401.jpg file to ROLE_ANONYMOUS. You can find the details of this in the /src/web-app/WEB-INF/applicationContext.xml file in the project.
Below is the list of actions taken by the filters when the browser displays the error page and downloads the /img/error_401.jpg file:
- httpSessionContextIntegrationFilter: there is no HTTP session or no user authentication object could be found, call the next Filter
- logoutFilter: the request URI is not /logout so no action, call the next Filter
- basicProcessingFilter: there's no Authorization: Basic header in the request so no action, call the next Filter (the browser is smart enough to not send this header in the response)
- anonymousProcessingFilter: there is no user authentication object so an anonymous user authentication object is created, call the next Filter
- exceptionTranslationFilter: this class does not take action at the start of requests, call the next Filter
- filterInvocationInterceptor: accepts the anonymous user authentication object, compares its permissions (ROLE_ANONYMOUS) to the required permissions for the /img/error_401.jpg entry (ROLE_ANONYMOUS). The RoleVoter object returns the ACCESS_GRANTED code and FilterInvocationInterceptor calls the next Filter in the Filter Chain. This is however the last entry in the Filter Chain so instead the image is loaded by the web server.
- The image file is returned as response and the Filter Chain is traversed in reverse order
- exceptionTranslationFilter: there was no Acegi exception thrown so do nothing.
- anonymousProcessingFilter: removes the anonymous user authentication object (this is default behavior)
- basicProcessingFilter: this class does not take action at the end of requests
- logoutFilter: this class does not take action at the end of requests
- httpSessionContextIntegrationFilter: there is no user authentication object to store in the HTTP session
As a final note: the accessDenied.jsp file is called every time authentication fails. The browser receives this response but only will show the returned HTML (and thus load the /img/error_401.jpg file) after 3 failed logon attempts (Microsoft Internet Explorer) or when the user clicks the Cancel button in the logon window dialog (Microsoft Internet Explorer and Firefox).
In the next section I discuss what happens when you're logged in and access a secured resource on the server.
Copyright © 2007, Steven Devijver
This help file has been generated by the freeware version of HelpNDoc


Class: Concurrent::Actor::Utils::Broadcast
- Inherits:
-
RestartingContext
- Object
- AbstractContext
- RestartingContext
- Concurrent::Actor::Utils::Broadcast
- Defined in:
- lib/concurrent/actor/utils/broadcast.rb
Overview
Allows to build pub/sub easily.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
- - (undocumented) core inherited from AbstractContext readonly
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (undocumented) filtered_receivers
override to define different behaviour, filtering etc.
-
- (Broadcast) initialize
constructor
A new instance of Broadcast.
- - (undocumented) on_message(message)
Constructor Details
- (Broadcast) initialize
Returns a new instance of Broadcast
22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/utils/broadcast.rb', line 22 def initialize @receivers = Set.new end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (undocumented) core (readonly) Originally defined in class AbstractContext
Instance Method Details
- (undocumented) filtered_receivers
override to define different behaviour, filtering etc
45 46 47 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/utils/broadcast.rb', line 45 def filtered_receivers @receivers end |
- (undocumented) on_message(message)
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/actor/utils/broadcast.rb', line 26 def () case when :subscribe if envelope.sender.is_a? Reference @receivers.add envelope.sender true else false end when :unsubscribe !!@receivers.delete(envelope.sender) when :subscribed? @receivers.include? envelope.sender else filtered_receivers.each { |r| r << } end end |


| Money Making Game: Sandbox Mode |
Last 10 fools and their gumpshrooms:
Your Bets:
You have gumpshroom(s) on hand.
Bets can be between 1,000 shrooms and 100,000,000 shrooms.
You may have up to five bets running at a time.
Place a bet:
Settings:
Custom amount of gumpshrooms:
Custom house cut (Current: %):
Custom win chance (Current: %):


Feature importance calculation method: {{fi_method}}.
No feature importance provided for original features.


Earth tipping human pathway temperature climate Stabilized threshold changes feedbacks global Fig. Anthropocene carbon Change Hothouse planetary trajectory {border-style change Science feedback px;} warming #ffffff;} potential risk ocean past rise societies Climate Nature Table elements Sci critical ice likely state future years Clim conditions cycle rapid Appendix, Nat analysis biosphere important systems Holocene Ice stewardship trajectories (e.g., Acad However, Natl Proc Tipping University biogeophysical complex current glacial–interglacial higher level limit loss permafrost preindustrial px; range response sea suggest {font-family Antarctic Appendix Cambridge, Environ Paris Press Research Rev Schellnhuber System. USA Univ atmospheric behavior especially font-size governance greenhouse humanity impacts influence interglacial land processes risks significant Cambridge Cascades Earth’s Global National Sheet Working actions away biomes circulation collab: create crossed, crossing cycles double; dynamics emissions growth include intermediate large levels pathway, pathways rate reduce resilience science social supported that, vulnerable (.–.) Biogeophysical Contribution Feedbacks Greenland Group Intergovernmental Late Ocean Panel Quaternary Stocker Sustainable System, adaptive based border-color border-width cascades contemporary deep dominant driven example, follows gas glacial heat increasing lead line maintain million new particularly point regional represented requires rest result role sinks solid; stability states terrestrial time uptake {font-style {font-weight Amazon Antarctica Assessment East Ecol Fifth Grant Physical Report Social Southern United accelerate activity article atmosphere average basin bold cascades. century courier; creating decades decarbonization degradation deliberate development difficult dynamics, education effective em; emerging energy enhanced events forest fundamental geological gradual hotter humans integral, international intrinsic key leads management need negative nonlinear occurring position potentially present proposed pt;} push relationship required shown stable surface technological thresholds thus, transformation transition


--- title: Extract tests keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "The functions that grab the cells containing tests (filtering with potential flags) and execute them" description: "The functions that grab the cells containing tests (filtering with potential flags) and execute them" nb_path: "nbs/04_test.ipynb" ---
Everything that is not an exported cell is considered a test, so you should make sure your notebooks can all run smoothly (and fast) if you want to use this functionality as the CLI. You can mark some cells with special flags (like slow) to make sure they are only executed when you authorize it. Those flags should be configured in your settings.ini
(separated by a |
if you have several of them). You can also apply flags to one entire notebook by using the all
option of the test flag, e.g. %nbdev_slow_test all
, in code cells.
If tst_flags=slow|fastai
in settings.ini
, you can:
%nbdev_slow_test
flag%nbdev_fastai_test
flag.The following functions detect the cells that should be excluded from the tests (unless their special flag is passed).
nb = read_nb("04_test.ipynb")
assert get_all_flags(nb['cells']) == set()
test_eq(get_cell_flags({'cell_type': 'code', 'source': "%nbdev_hide\n%nbdev_fastai_test\n"}), ['fastai'])
test_eq(get_cell_flags({'cell_type': 'code', 'source': "%nbdev_hide\n"}), [])
class TestCallbacks:
def begin_test_nb(self, nb, file_name, flags):
self.begin_test_nb_data=dict(nb=nb,file_name=file_name,flags=flags)
return nb
def after_test_nb(self, file_name):
self.after_test_nb_data=dict(file_name=file_name)
test_callbacks=TestCallbacks()
call_cb('this makes sure nbdev_callbacks is loaded from the right place')
import nbdev_callbacks
original_callbacks=nbdev_callbacks.begin_test_nb,nbdev_callbacks.after_test_nb
try:
nbdev_callbacks.begin_test_nb=test_callbacks.begin_test_nb
nbdev_callbacks.after_test_nb=test_callbacks.after_test_nb
assert not hasattr(test_callbacks,'begin_test_nb_data')
expected_file_name,expected_flags='../test/single-cell-index.ipynb',['slow','cuda']
test_nb(expected_file_name,expected_flags)
assert len(test_callbacks.begin_test_nb_data['nb']['cells']) == 1
assert test_callbacks.begin_test_nb_data['file_name'] == expected_file_name
assert test_callbacks.begin_test_nb_data['flags'] == expected_flags
assert test_callbacks.after_test_nb_data['file_name'] == expected_file_name
finally:
nbdev_callbacks.begin_test_nb,nbdev_callbacks.after_test_nb=original_callbacks


About Dawit Asefa
My Name is Dawit. I am a Compro student at MUM
specializing in Software Development.
My Class This Quarter
- CS425-Software Engineering
- CS472-Web Application Programming
- CS545-Web Application Architecture and Frameworks
- CS572-Enterprise Architecture
My Favorite Movies
(I actually don't watch too many movies, so...here goes)
- The Shawshank Redemption IMDB
- Genre
- Drama
- Plot
- Two imprisoned men bond over a number of years, finding solace and eventual
redemption through acts
of common decency.
- The Bourne Identity IMDB
- Genre
- Action
- Plot
- Former CIA agent wakes up in the middle of the ocean with his
identity erased from his memory.
- Inception IMDB
- Genre
- SciFi Action
- Plot
- Thief's steal ideas from corporate CEO's to win trade war.
My Moods
Happy:
Sad:
Fun Facts About My Neighbors
- Michle: he loves watching football.
- Fisiha: he is a fun of running


Street Festivals
Invest on our project .
Join Us
The Guide can help you have a healthy life, be active, eat food that is good for you and feel OK about yourself. Using the guide will help you create your own and a plan for action. Guide to Healthy Living goal.
New York City is a place with endless brunch possibilities. However, if you’re having trouble getting into your favorite Manhattan brunch spot, why not try something new and head to the most popular borough: Brooklyn! Here is a list of our favorite brunch spots to try this Spring.
Brooklyn, one of the five boroughs of New York City, southwestern Long Island, southeastern New York, U.S., coextensive with Kings county.Brooklyn is connected to Manhattan by three bridges (one of which is the Brooklyn Bridge),Queens and Long Island by parkways; and to Staten Island by the 4,260-foot (1,298-metre) Verrazano-Narrows Bridge.
The Modern Business template by Start Bootstrap includes:
Sometimes life doesn't turn out the way you want, but we live it the best way we can. There is no Perfect Life, but we can fill it with Perfect Moments. Join Us We will guide you to Endeavors.


If the Download button is not active, reload the page and play the video you want to save for a couple of seconds.


---
layout: page
parmalink: 'pages/aboutus'
parent: aboutus
---
History
Chemical Corp established itself as a partnership firm, in 1959 promoted by Mr Chandrakant Shah and Mr Harshad Shah . In 2005, it was converted into a Private Limited Company, Chemical Corp Pvt Ltd (CCPL)
In the past 6 decades, CCPL moved from trading in
Petrochemicals & Acids to becoming one of
the most trusted names in supply & service
amongst major users all over the country.
At Present
We now specialize in the marketing of quality products in India
that are sourced from globally acclaimed manufacturers.
The products offered are prepared from high-grade components
in compliance with industry guidelines.
Our products are widely recognized by the customers
for their high purity, accurate composition and longer shelf life.
What we provide
Our products are widely used in the field of
chemicals, polymers, petroleum products, pharmaceuticals and bulk drugs,
printing inks, resins, specialty coatings, additives, adhesives,
perfumery & fragrance, textile and many more industries.
With its process specialization in marketing,
distribution and sourcing, CCPL represents
35 global giants, which also include many of the finest
Indian business houses. It provides a basket of services and
end-to-end solutions to customers.
We import from countries like Taiwan,
Korea, Saudi, Japan, China, Czech,
Czech, Malaysia, U.S.A, Italy,
Germany, Israel, Russia(to name a
few).
CCPL continues to grow in a variety of market segments, responding
to the fast-changing needs of its customers with unrivalled customer
service and satisfaction.
Our Strengths
We provide quality products of reputed make from across the globe,
with a timely techno- commercial support through a team of:
- Knowledgeable personnel
- Experienced and skilled manpower
- Timely supplies of ready stock
- Capacity and infrastructure to cater to global requirements
- Adequate financial strength to meet the business needs
We provide infrastructure and logistics support by way of warehousing facility
of nearly 20,000 sq. ft. of area and have arrangements
with various logistics partners to ensure fast and safe movement of goods.
With a view to facilitate customer's understanding of a particular product,
we furnish documents like COA, MSDS, TDS
and other relevant documents on request.
This updates the customer thoroughly.
Our Commitment
We endeavor to be the best company to ‘work with’ and the
best company ‘to buy from’. We will do this by:
- Surpassing customers expectations and providing prompt,
efficient and better services;
- Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships;
- Conducting our Business economically with sound business principles.
Vision - Mission - Values
Vision
CCPL endeavors to be a recognized leader in our markets. We will realize our vision by:
Investing in manpower, technology, and assets.
Determination to preserve the environment.
Thrive to develop a cooperative and strong relationship with our customers.
- Retaining customer satisfaction as our
ultimate goal.
Mission
Our mission is continued growth and
diversification for bottom line results
with risks well contained.
In order to surpass client's
expectations and to maintain our
market goodwill & credibility,
we will:
-
Strive earnestly to meet the
expectations & aspirations of our
customers, in terms of quality,
consistency & compatibility of
our products.
-
Maintain the highest standards of
integrity, value & business ethics.
-
Innovate & develop customer centric solutions to suit diverse applications.
We believe that our people are the most valuable asset
for organizational and personal growth.
We treat our people with dignity and look after the safety and welfare
of individuals and their families.
Values
Corporate Vision and Mission derive from those that are the foundation of
shared values that guide the activities of CCPL and form the basis of our way
of being and working. At Chemical Corp, we know that our people are the heart
of our success. We know that it’s not just about what we achieve together, but
also how we achieve it. We believe in our brand and that our values are
reflected in our unwavering commitment to our brand. Therefore, our
main values are:
Innovation
We leverage creative market insights and expertise
to maintain and grow our competitive advantage.
We create breakthroughs by relentlessly asking
"why" and "what if." We act decisively
and accept inherent risks to bring
innovative approaches and practical solutions to our markets.
Customer Focus
Our actions are driven by customer insights and helping them create value. We continuously seek ways to exceed the expectations of our customers for optimal customer satisfaction.
Honesty & Integrity
Our actions match our words and we always deliver on our promises. With a foundation of honesty and integrity as the center of our values, we strive to always do the right thing. We actively engage in discussions and commit to decisions once they are made.
Humility
We are open to personal change and continuous improvement and have a hunger to learn. We value and seek honest feedback.
Communication
We love success and achieve the same by making people feel valued and appreciated. We encourage them to be their best selves by providing coaching and feedback. We strive to implement a “can do” attitude to get the job done.
Performance Driven Team
We act as owners of the company with a bias for action and a can-do attitude. We contribute our best to the team and accept personal responsibility for our performance and development.
Sense of Purpose
Team member’s value and support each other. There's a strong focus on results and solutions, a sense of priorities, and clarity about directions and how to act. Team members express their thoughts and feelings openly, and conflict is surfaced and resolved routinely. Team members are encouraged to assume leadership role to optimize skill knowledge and personal strength.


TARGET AUDIENCE
The target audience for this site is Preston citizens and Preston business owners.
PERSONAS
PERSONA/SCENARIO 1:
Amelio owns The Slice, a local pizzeria in Preston. He has not been involved with the local business owner community in town, but is interested in learning about how he can get his business advertised in the community. He was encouraged to join the Chamber of Commerce, which could advertise his business and help support events at his restaurant. He gets on the Chamber of Commerce website to fill out a form so he can join.
PERSONA/SCENARIO 2:
Jules recently opened a boutique along Main Street in Preston, but doesn't know any of the business owners along Main Street. She's wanting to contact the business owners around her to see if she can create coupons for her store that will also promote her neighboring businesses to draw more customers to the area. She goes to the Chamber of Commerce directly online to find the contact information for those businesses.


Import data for modelling using this link: import
The DOI for this download is [officialDoiUrl]
Your download can be accessed on the page: [url]
All of your downloads are available here.


Description of Figure Interface Pointer
Link to Figure Interface Pointer
This figure consists of three elements appearing from left to right, as well as three ovals labeled "an interface function":
- Text: "JNI interface pointer"
- Table of one column and two rows:
- First row: "Pointer"
- Second row: "per-thread JNI data structure"
- Table of one column and four rows titled "Array of pointers to JNI functions":
- First row: "Pointer." An arrow points from this table cell to an oval labeled "an interface function." No other arrows point to this oval.
- Second row: "Pointer." An arrow points from this table cell to an oval labeled "an interface function." No other arrows point to this oval.
- Third row: "Pointer." An arrow points from this table cell to an oval labeled "an interface function." No other arrows point to this oval.
- Fourth row: "..." (an ellipsis)
Arrows connect these three elements:
- From the text "JNI interace pointer" to the table cell "Pointer" from the table of one column and two rows
- From the table cell "Pointer" from the table of one column and two rows to the first row (with the text "Pointer") of the table "Array of pointers to JNI functions"


Our video lectures will help you guide throughout the whole subject that you are looking for.
We offer you the best possible notes irrespective of subjects which will help you achieve something throughout your academic career.
Section where you can post your doubts and expect a feasible solution within a short span of time from ur members.

Best Subject of Discussion
Most built-in webcams are good enough to make video calls, but maybe not as good for video lectures.
See what people say about our wonderful Site.
"I've been looking for a website where i could find all my notes and happy to see that this wewbsite really provides al those at one place in a sorted manner. A perfect ONE-STOP solution for the students."
@ Rituraj Mishra
"The website is pretty impressive. We can access to the notes very easily without any hassles. Alongwith that the typingmaster is really fun to play with."
@ Shaplin Mishra
"Being a blogger it has always been my wish to start my own blog, but I had no idea how to start it. With the help of this website i can definitely say that writing blogs has never been easy. Loved this website."
@ Anjali Barik
"We find the best possible notes for thje semester at one place which saves a lot of time. Apart from that really loved the concept of sharing project ideas. It helps us to get some idea about how to start a project. Happy with the website."
@ Abhipsha Sahoo


LOG IN USING ACCOUNTS BELOW:
STUDENT LOGIN
STAFF LOGIN
UNILAG-CMS
User Login
COMPLAINT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM


Packers linebacker Smith ticketed for marijuana in vehicle
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Authorities say Green Bay Packers outside linebacker Za’Darius Smith was cited a month ago for possessing marijuana or synthetic marijuana, as well as speeding.
The Journal Sentinel reports that the citations stem from a Sept. 29 traffic stop while Smith and two other teammates were returning to Green Bay from a trip to Chicago.
The Racine County Sheriff’s Office says the 27-year-old Smith was pulled over after deputies clocked him going 81 mph in a 60 mph construction zone.
No drugs were found on any of the players, but a search found three hollowed-out cigars filled with marijuana and a vaping cartridge inside a duffel back in the rear of the SUV. Smith was the only one cited.
Packers officials say they are aware of the situation and declined to comment further.
Smith’s first court appearance is scheduled Monday.
Information from: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, http://www.jsonline.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


--- layout: default title: Buy Tickets slug: ticket permalink: /tickets/ ---
All concerts are General Admission with open seating. OSM offers special pricing for seniors (65 and above), full-time college students (with valid student ID), and younger students through Grade 12. On-line ticket purchases are available for your convenience and can be made securely using PayPal. You may use PayPal as a "guest" and pay by entering your standard credit card information. Or, if you already have a PayPal account, you can login as normal and make your payment.
Your order name will be on our pre-paid ticket list, but you may want to also bring your PayPal receipt to the concert as your proof of purchase to pick up your ticket(s) at the Will Call Desk. Tickets may be selected from the options below.
Interested in season passes? For a $250 donation, you can receive two season passes as part of your benefits. Check out ('Support OSM - Donate') for details and information on supporting OSM.
INSERT PAYPAL…


Contents:
CheckedInputStream
CheckedOutputStream
Checksum
CRC32
DataFormatException
Deflater
DeflaterOutputStream
GZIPInputStream
GZIPOutputStream
Inflater
InflaterInputStream
ZipEntry
ZipException
ZipFile
ZipInputStream
ZipOutputStream
The package java.util.zip is new as of Java 1.1. It contains classes that provide support for general-purpose data compression and decompression using the ZLIB compression algorithms. The important classes in java.util.zip are those that provide the means to read and write data that is compatible with the popular GZIP and ZIP formats: GZIPInputStream, GZIPOutputStream, ZipInputStream, and ZipOutputStream. Figure 18.1 shows the class hierarchy for the java.util.zip package.
It is easy to use the GZIP and ZIP classes because they subclass java.io.FilterInputStream and java.io.FilterOutputStream. For example, to decompress GZIP data, you simply create a GZIPInputStream around the input stream that represents the compressed data. As with any InputStream, you could be reading from a file, a socket, or some other data source. You can then read decompressed data by calling the read() methods of the GZIPInputStream. The following code fragment creates a GZIPInputStream that reads data from the file sample.gz :
FileInputStream inFile; try { inFile = new FileInputStream("sample.gz"); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Couldn't open file."); return; } GZIPInputStream in = new GZIPInputStream(inFile); // Now use in.read() to get decompressed data.
Similarly, you can compress data using the GZIP format by creating a GZIPOutputStream around an output stream and using the write() methods of GZIPOutputStream. The following code fragment creates a GZIPOutputStream that writes data to the file sample.gz :
FileOutputStream outFile; try { outFile = new FileOutputStream("sample.gz"); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Couldn't open file."); return; } GZIPOutputStream out = new GZIPOutputStream(outFile); // Now use out.write() to write compressed data.
A ZIP file, or archive, is not quite as easy to use because it may contain more than one compressed file. A ZipEntry object represents each compressed file in the archive. When you are reading from a ZipInputStream, you must first call getNextEntry() to access an entry, and then you can read decompressed data from the stream, just like with a GZIPInputStream. When you are writing data to a ZipOutputStream, use putNextEntry() before you start writing each entry in the archive. The ZipFile class is provided as a convenience for reading an archive; it allows nonsequential access to the entries in a ZIP file.
The remainder of the classes in java.util.zip exist to support the GZIP and ZIP classes. The generic Deflater and Inflater classes implement the ZLIB algorithms; they are used by DeflaterOutputStream and InflaterInputStream to decompress and compress data. The Checksum interface and the classes that implement it, Adler32 and CRC32, define algorithms that generate checksums from stream data. These checksums are used by the CheckedInputStream and CheckedOutputStream classes.
java.util.zip.Adler32
java.lang.Object
None
java.util.zip.Checksum
New as of JDK 1.1
The Adler32 class implements the Checksum interface using the Adler-32 algorithm. This algorithm is significantly faster than CRC-32 and almost as reliable.
public class java.util.zip.Adler32 extends java.lang.Object implements java.util.zip.Checksum { // Constructors public Adler32(); // Instance Methods public long getValue(); public void reset(); public void update(int b); public void update(byte[] b); public native void update(byte[] b, int off, int len); }
This constructor creates an Adler32 object.
The current checksum value.
Checksum.getValue()
This method returns the current value of this checksum.
Checksum.reset()
This method resets the checksum to its initial value, making it appear as though it has not been updated by any data.
The value to be added to the data stream for the checksum calculation.
Checksum.update(int)
This method adds the specified value to the data stream and updates the checksum value. The method uses only the lowest eight bits of the given int.
An array of bytes to be added to the data stream for the checksum calculation.
This method adds the bytes from the specified array to the data stream and updates the checksum value.
An array of bytes to be added to the data stream for the checksum calculation.
An offset into the byte array.
The number of bytes to use.
Checksum.update(byte[], int, int)
This method adds len bytes from the specified array, starting at off, to the data stream and updates the checksum value.
|
Method |
Inherited From |
Method |
Inherited From |
|---|---|---|---|
|
clone() |
Object |
equals(Object) |
Object |
|
finalize() |
Object |
getClass() |
Object |
|
hashCode() |
Object |
notify() |
Object |
|
notifyAll() |
Object |
toString() |
Object |
|
wait() |
Object |
wait(long) |
Object |
|
wait(long, int) |
Object |
Checksum, CRC32


Keller Davis - BibleTech 2013
Some popular and very different NoSQL databases.
Vertical (scaling up) VS Horizontal (scaling out)
Eric Brewer - You can have at most two of these properties for any shared-data system
NoSQL solves many problems...
...but introduces new problems.
We wanted a new data store to attach data to Bible references. Could be any type of data...
NoSQL is a fancy key-value database
No range queries!
(Get all items for Matt.5.1-Matt.5.48)
Most allow range queries
Only single index queries!
Data has multi-dimensional indexes
Combine the keys into a single key and use math to query
Group all items by user/resource and filter out undesired items
Group all items by user/resource and filter out undesired items
Partition the data
Bible has built-in partitions
Secondary indexes
Secondary indexes


Home
Blog
Your Name
Programming enthusiast
Passionate learner
Place, City
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>About me
This is something about me
{{ snippet.google_analytics }}


A collection of functions and routines for inputting thermal image video files, plotting and converting binary raw data into estimates of temperature. First published 2015-03-26. Written primarily for research purposes in biological applications of thermal images. v1 included the base calculations for converting thermal image binary values to temperatures. v2 included additional equations for providing heat transfer calculations and an import function for thermal image files (v2.2.3 fixed error importing thermal image to windows OS). v3. Added numerous functions for converting thermal image, videos, rewriting and exporting. v3.1. Added new functions to convert files.
| Version: | 3.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | tiff, png |
| Suggests: | fields |
| Published: | 2018-11-05 |
| Author: | Glenn J. Tattersall |
| Maintainer: | Glenn J. Tattersall <gtatters at brocku.ca> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/gtatters/Thermimage/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://cran.r-project.org/package=Thermimage, https://github.com/gtatters/Thermimage |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | exiftool, perl, ffmpeg, imagemagick |
| Citation: | Thermimage citation info |
| CRAN checks: | Thermimage results |
| Reference manual: | Thermimage.pdf |
| Package source: | Thermimage_3.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Thermimage_3.1.2.zip, r-release: Thermimage_3.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: Thermimage_3.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Thermimage_3.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: Thermimage_3.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | Thermimage archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Thermimage to link to this page.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2009 The Closure Compiler Authors. | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 5 | * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 6 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 7 | * | |
| 8 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 11 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 12 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 13 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 14 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 15 | */ | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | package com.google.javascript.jscomp; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import com.google.common.collect.Sets; | |
| 20 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.NameReferenceGraph.Name; | |
| 21 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.NameReferenceGraph.Reference; | |
| 22 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.FixedPointGraphTraversal; | |
| 23 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.Annotation; | |
| 24 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.GraphNode; | |
| 25 | import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.FixedPointGraphTraversal.EdgeCallback; | |
| 26 | import com.google.javascript.rhino.Node; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | /** | |
| 29 | * Analyzes names and references usage by determining: | |
| 30 | *

 | |
| 31 | *
If the name is reachable from the {@link NameReferenceGraph#MAIN}.
 | |
| 32 | *
as well as the deepest common module that references it.
 | |
| 33 | *
 | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * The two pieces of information will be annotated to {@link NameReferenceGraph} | |
| 36 | * by {@link NameInfo} objects. | |
| 37 | * | |
| 38 | * This is an analysis based on {@link AnalyzeNameReferences} using the more | |
| 39 | * accurate graph and will soon replace it. | |
| 40 | * | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | class AnalyzeNameReferences implements CompilerPass { | |
| 43 | ||
| 44 | private NameReferenceGraph graph; | |
| 45 | private final JSModuleGraph moduleGraph; | |
| 46 | private final AbstractCompiler compiler; | |
| 47 | ||
| 48 | AnalyzeNameReferences(AbstractCompiler compiler) { | |
| 49 | this.compiler = compiler; | |
| 50 | this.moduleGraph = compiler.getModuleGraph(); | |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | @Override | |
| 54 | public void process(Node externs, Node root) { | |
| 55 | NameReferenceGraphConstruction gc = | |
| 56 | new NameReferenceGraphConstruction(compiler); | |
| 57 |
1
1. process : removed call to com/google/javascript/jscomp/NameReferenceGraphConstruction::process → KILLED |
gc.process(externs, root); |
| 58 | graph = gc.getNameReferenceGraph(); | |
| 59 | FixedPointGraphTraversal<Name, Reference> t = | |
| 60 | FixedPointGraphTraversal.newTraversal(new PropagateReferences()); | |
| 61 | getInfo(graph.MAIN).markReference(null); | |
| 62 |
1
1. process : removed call to com/google/javascript/jscomp/graph/FixedPointGraphTraversal::computeFixedPoint → KILLED |
t.computeFixedPoint(graph, Sets.newHashSet(graph.MAIN)); |
| 63 | } | |
| 64 | ||
| 65 | public NameReferenceGraph getGraph() { | |
| 66 |
1
1. getGraph : mutated return of Object value for com/google/javascript/jscomp/AnalyzeNameReferences::getGraph to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return graph; |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | ||
| 69 | private class PropagateReferences implements EdgeCallback<Name, Reference> { | |
| 70 | @Override | |
| 71 | public boolean traverseEdge(Name start, Reference edge, Name dest) { | |
| 72 | NameInfo startInfo = getInfo(start); | |
| 73 | NameInfo destInfo = getInfo(dest); | |
| 74 |
1
1. traverseEdge : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (startInfo.isReferenced()) { |
| 75 | JSModule startModule = startInfo.getDeepestCommonModuleRef(); | |
| 76 |
2
1. traverseEdge : negated conditional → SURVIVED 2. traverseEdge : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (startModule != null && |
| 77 | moduleGraph.dependsOn(startModule, edge.getModule())) { | |
| 78 |
1
1. traverseEdge : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return destInfo.markReference(startModule); |
| 79 | } else { | |
| 80 |
1
1. traverseEdge : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → SURVIVED |
return destInfo.markReference(edge.getModule()); |
| 81 | } | |
| 82 | } | |
| 83 |
1
1. traverseEdge : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | ||
| 87 | private NameInfo getInfo(Name symbol) { | |
| 88 | GraphNode<Name, Reference> name = graph.getNode(symbol); | |
| 89 | NameInfo info = name.getAnnotation(); | |
| 90 |
1
1. getInfo : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (info == null) { |
| 91 | info = new NameInfo(); | |
| 92 |
1
1. getInfo : removed call to com/google/javascript/jscomp/graph/GraphNode::setAnnotation → KILLED |
name.setAnnotation(info); |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 |
1
1. getInfo : mutated return of Object value for com/google/javascript/jscomp/AnalyzeNameReferences::getInfo to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return info; |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | ||
| 97 | final class NameInfo implements Annotation { | |
| 98 | private boolean referenced = false; | |
| 99 | private JSModule deepestCommonModuleRef = null; | |
| 100 | ||
| 101 | /** Determines whether we've marked a reference to this property name. */ | |
| 102 | boolean isReferenced() { | |
| 103 |
1
1. isReferenced : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → SURVIVED |
return referenced; |
| 104 | } | |
| 105 | ||
| 106 | /** | |
| 107 | * Returns the deepest common module of all the references to this | |
| 108 | * property. | |
| 109 | */ | |
| 110 | JSModule getDeepestCommonModuleRef() { | |
| 111 |
1
1. getDeepestCommonModuleRef : mutated return of Object value for com/google/javascript/jscomp/AnalyzeNameReferences$NameInfo::getDeepestCommonModuleRef to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return deepestCommonModuleRef; |
| 112 | } | |
| 113 | ||
| 114 | /** | |
| 115 | * Mark a reference in a given module to this property name, and record | |
| 116 | * the deepest common module reference. | |
| 117 | * @param module The module where it was referenced. | |
| 118 | * @return Whether the name info has changed. | |
| 119 | */ | |
| 120 | boolean markReference(JSModule module) { | |
| 121 | boolean hasChanged = false; | |
| 122 |
1
1. markReference : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (!referenced) { |
| 123 | referenced = true; | |
| 124 | hasChanged = true; | |
| 125 | } | |
| 126 | ||
| 127 |
1
1. markReference : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (moduleGraph != null) { |
| 128 | JSModule originalDeepestCommon = deepestCommonModuleRef; | |
| 129 | ||
| 130 |
1
1. markReference : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (deepestCommonModuleRef == null) { |
| 131 | deepestCommonModuleRef = module; | |
| 132 | } else { | |
| 133 | deepestCommonModuleRef = | |
| 134 | moduleGraph.getDeepestCommonDependencyInclusive( | |
| 135 | deepestCommonModuleRef, module); | |
| 136 | } | |
| 137 | ||
| 138 |
1
1. markReference : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (originalDeepestCommon != deepestCommonModuleRef) { |
| 139 | hasChanged = true; | |
| 140 | } | |
| 141 | } | |
| 142 |
1
1. markReference : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → SURVIVED |
return hasChanged; |
| 143 | } | |
| 144 | } | |
| 145 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 57 |
1.1 |
|
| 62 |
1.1 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 78 |
1.1 |
|
| 80 |
1.1 |
|
| 83 |
1.1 |
|
| 90 |
1.1 |
|
| 92 |
1.1 |
|
| 94 |
1.1 |
|
| 103 |
1.1 |
|
| 111 |
1.1 |
|
| 122 |
1.1 |
|
| 127 |
1.1 |
|
| 130 |
1.1 |
|
| 138 |
1.1 |
|
| 142 |
1.1 |


A website to simplify raid related workflows I find tedious with existing tools.
If you currently find some part of your day to day raiding life tedious then this project wants to know about it (see contribuing)! The main focus initially will be on schedule tracking and alarms, because apparently showing up to raid on time is extremely hard.
This project isn't meant to be the go-to place for raiding guides/tips/etc.. Such things are better handled by tools maintained by a large community, such as the balance. Basically, if it's not something that can be mostly automated across patches and content changes then this isn't the place for it.
This project will also avoid "reinventing the wheel" as much as possible. If some other project exists that handles a problem, then I would rather build a workflow in this project that utilizes it (with proper credit given), or simply link to it.


coupang
Businessmodel of Coupang
Customer Segments
Coupang operates an ecommerce platform that serves members of the general consumer market. As a technology-based company, its online platform attracts younger, more technologically inclined consumers, notably younger generations such as millennials.
While the Company offers products from a broad range of product categories, with a view to attracting customers from multiple demographics, some reports have suggested that the Company has aggressively targeted mobile-savvy, young mothers by offering baby products, such as diapers, at low prices.
Coupang currently operates solely in South Korea, where women have been reported to account for around 60% of all transactions. The Company also has offices in the US and in China, with plans to expand its services to an international client base.
Value Propositions
Coupang provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its efficient delivery service, with the Company operating its own in-house distribution and delivery teams, as well as a network of fulfilment centres, that enable it to complete deliveries of various products within a few hours of ordering;
- Its broad range of products, with the Company offering a large catalogue of products to its customers, spanning categories such as baby products, fashion and apparel, beauty products, consumables, home goods and decor, books and toys, sporting goods, electronics, and tickets for travel and cultural events;
- Its low process and discounts, with the Company offering products at affordable prices and providing regular discounts and deals that enable customers to make further savings;
- Its accessibility and flexibility, with the Company operating an effective and efficient mobile sales platform, which accounts for the bulk of its sales, as well as a desktop webstore, where customers can receive tailored product recommendations;
- Its high-quality customer service, with the Company providing customer care seven days per week and providing various forms of compensation in cases of customer inconvenience, including delays in delivery and absence of stock. ### Channels
Coupang operates a website at www.coupang-usa.com, through which it provides information on its activities, locations, and services. The Company also operates an online portal at www.coupang.com, through which customers are able to browse deals and products, place orders, and arrange deliveries of items. Around 75% Coupang’s sales, however, come through its mobile applications for iOS and Android, with South Korea’s successful smartphone market and its high-speed internet services combining to make mobile commerce more efficient.
Instead of relying on third-party carriers, Coupang operates its own distribution and logistics network, which enables it to make deliveries more quickly and efficiently. This includes a number of warehouses, distribution facilities, and fulfilment centres across South Korea, as well as the Company’s team of delivery drivers, known as Coupangman.
Customer Relationships
Coupang operates an entirely self-service retail operation. Customers are able to browse products, manage account details, place orders, and arrange deliveries independently through the Company’s mobile applications, as well as through its mobile and desktop websites, without interacting with members of the Company’s personnel.
Coupang provides ongoing care to its customers, with customer service representatives available to handle queries and complaints every day of the year. These customer service representatives can be contacted over the phone or online, and have the authority to offer various compensations for customer inconvenience. The Company has also implemented its WOW Campaign to express its appreciation for customers, providing a range of gifts, such as handwritten letters, and personally raised potted flowers, with a view to establishing trust and long-term relationships with its customer base.
In addition to providing personalised customer care, the Company makes a range of support resources available through its website, including shipping and distribution information and FAQs. Customers are also able to interact directly with the Company through its social media accounts, including with Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
Key Activities
Coupang is a Korean ecommerce company. It operates an online retail platform through which it sells a range of products, spanning categories such as baby products, clothing and accessories, health and beauty products, consumables, homeware and furniture, books, toys and games, sporting equipment, consumer electronics, and tickets for travel and cultural events.
The Company operates its own delivery and distribution infrastructure, including warehouses, distribution centres, and fulfillment centres, as well as its Coupangman team delivery drivers. The Company aims to complete delivery of most products to customers within a few hours of ordering.
Coupang makes the majority of its sales through its mobile applications for iOS and Android. The Company currently only serves customers in Korea, but has plans to expand its service internationally.
Key Partners
Coupang works closely with a range of companies in order to provide and efficient and reliable service to its customers. These partnerships can be categorised broadly as:
- Supplier Partners, comprising suppliers of products and items that are subsequently resold to consumers through the Company’s online and mobile platforms, including exclusive retail partnerships with certain brands;
- Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of tools, resources, and services that support the Company’s own sales and distribution activities, including companies to which certain functions can be outsourced;
- Technology Partners, comprising a range of technology, software, and systems integration companies that assist in the development and maintenance of the Company’s digital platforms and internal IT infrastructure; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising various companies and organisations with which the Company shares resources and collaborates on joint projects. Coupang recently launched an exclusive online retail partnership with The Honest Company, a US baby product and household goods maker founded by actress Jessica Alba, to market the latter’s goods in South Korea. The Company has previously partnered with girl group After School to sell their albums online.
Key Resources
Coupang’s key resources are its catalogue of products and supply chain, its mobile and online platforms, its intellectual properties, its IT and communications infrastructure, its logistics and distribution infrastructure – including its fleet of delivery vehicles, its sales and marketing channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Coupang owns and or leases a network of properties both in South Korea and abroad. This includes the Company’s domestic network of warehouses, fulfilment centres, and distribution centres, as well as its offices in Seoul, Seattle, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, and Shanghai.
While the Company operates a technology platform, searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office and by the Korea International Property Rights Information Service identified no patent applications filed in Coupang’s name.
Cost Structure
Coupang incurs costs in relation to the procurement of supplies and resources, the development and maintenance of its digital platforms, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the operation of its logistics and distribution infrastructure – including the purchase of fuel for its delivery vehicles, the operation of its marketing and advertising programs, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
Coupang’s largest costs relate to cost of goods sold. The Company also incurs occupancy costs in relation to its international network of offices, and incurs substantial costs in relation to the payment of salaries and benefits to its workforce.
Revenue Streams
Coupang generates revenue through the sale and delivery of products across numerous categories – including electronics, homeware, toys and games, books, and baby goods – through its online and mobile ecommerce platforms. The Company makes the majority of its sales, around 75%, through its mobile applications.
Coupang is a privately-owned company and as such is not obliged to publish its financial results online. The Company, however, was reported to have generated net revenue of around KRW 868 billion (approximately $782 million) for the first six months of 2016. It is reported to be continuing its revenue growth.


Home
Trees
Indices
Help
[
hide private
]
[
frames
] |
no frames
]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I J K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T U V W X Y Z
_
]
A
api
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
api
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.restplus
)
api_1_0
(in
blackboard_api
)
B
BaseQuery
Blackboard
(in
blackboard_api.database.models
)
BlackboardCollection
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
blackboard
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0
)
blackboard_api
BlackboardResource
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
blackboard
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
blackboard_message
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
BlackboardResourceClearController
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
blackboard
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
blackboard_message
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
BlackboardResourceStatusController
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
blackboard
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
blackboard_message
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
C
clear_blackboard()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
create_blackboard()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
D
database
(in
blackboard_api
)
delete()
(in
BlackboardResource
)
DELETE_RESPONSE_200
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
db
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
delete_all_blackboards()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
display_blackboard()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
db
(in
blackboard_api.database
)
DELETE_ALL_RESPONSE_200
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
delete()
(in
BlackboardCollection
)
delete_blackboard()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
F
FLASK_DEBUG
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
FLASK_HOST
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
FLASK_PORT
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
G
get()
(in
BlackboardResource
)
get_blackboard_status()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
GET_RESPONSE_409
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
get()
(in
BlackboardResourceStatusController
)
GET_RESPONSE_200
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
H
http
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
http_message
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
http_status
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
http_error
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
http_message
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
http_status
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
http_error
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
http_response
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
http_status
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
http_error
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
http_response
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
http_message
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
http_response
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
L
logic
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
M
message
(in
Blackboard
)
methods
(in
BlackboardResource
)
methods
(in
BlackboardResourceStatusController
)
methods
(in
BlackboardCollection
)
methods
(in
BlackboardResourceClearController
)
models
(in
blackboard_api.database
)
N
name
(in
Blackboard
)
ns
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
P
patch()
(in
BlackboardResourceClearController
)
POST_RESPONSE_201
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
PUT_RESPONSE_409
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
PATCH_RESPONSE_200
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
put()
(in
BlackboardResource
)
post()
(in
BlackboardResource
)
PUT_RESPONSE_201
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
R
read_all_blackboards()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
RESPONSE_500
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
RESTPLUS_SWAGGER_UI_DOC_EXPANSION
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
read_blackboard()
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
restplus
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0
)
RESTPLUS_VALIDATE
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
RESPONSE_400
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
RESTPLUS_ERROR_404_HELP
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
RESPONSE_404
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
RESTPLUS_MASK_SWAGGER
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
S
serializer
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
status
(in
Blackboard
)
settings
(in
blackboard_api
)
SQLALCHEMY_TRACK_MODIFICATIONS
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
_
__apidoc__
(in
BlackboardCollection
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.database.models
)
__apidoc__
(in
BlackboardResource
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
__apidoc__
(in
BlackboardResourceClearController
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard
)
__repr__()
(in
Blackboard
)
__apidoc__
(in
BlackboardResourceStatusController
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.http
)
__table__
(in
Blackboard
)
__email__
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.logic
)
_cached_tablename
(in
Blackboard
)
__init__()
(in
Blackboard
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.blackboard.serializer
)
_sa_class_manager
(in
Blackboard
)
__maintainer__
(in
blackboard_api.settings
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.api_1_0.restplus
)
__mapper__
(in
Blackboard
)
__package__
(in
blackboard_api.database
)
Home
Trees
Indices
Help
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Wed Jun 14 23:33:00 2017
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


{% extends 'bootstrap/base.html'%} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf%} {% block content %}
dont have an account? Sign up


Welcome to my personal website. Here you will find my Curriculum Vitae as well as links to some of my other stuff.
I am currently employed as a PostDoc at Roskilde University, where I am part of the PandemiX research group, investigating historical pandemics and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read more about PandemiX here.
In my Ph.D. I worked with mathematical modelling of MPNs, as part of the Cancitis Research Group.
Read more about Cancitis here here.
Interactive SIRS-model
Article (in danish)
Interactive SIR-model
Article (in danish)
Interactive COVID-19 alpha variant
Article (in danish)
Interactive figure of viral load (COVID-19)
Nikolaj U. Friis, Tomas Martin-Bertelsen, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Jens Nielsen, Tyra G. Krause, Viggo Andreasen, Lasse S. Vestergaard
Rasmus K. Pedersen, Morten Andersen, Thomas Stiehl, Johnny T. Ottesen
Rasmus K. Pedersen, Morten Andersen, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Hans C. Hasselbalch, Johnny T. Ottesen, Thomas Stiehl
Mathias Mølbak Ingholt, Tzu Tung Chen, Franziska Hildebrandt, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Lone Simonsen
Marc J.B. Dam, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Trine A. Knudsen, Morten Andersen, Christina Ellervik, Morten K. Larsen, Lasse Kjær, Vibe Skov, Hans C. Hasselbalch, Johnny T. Ottesen
Rasmus K. Pedersen, Morten Andersen, Trine A. Knudsen, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Hans C. Hasselbalch, Johnny T. Ottesen
Rasmus K. Pedersen, Morten Andersen, Thomas Stiehl, Johnny T. Ottesen
Marc J. B. Dam, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Trine A. Knudsen, Morten Andersen, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Hans C. Hasselbalch, Johnny T. Ottesen
Johnny T. Ottesen, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Marc J. B. Dam, Trine A. Knudsen, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Morten Andersen
Rasmus K. Pedersen, Morten Andersen, Trine A. Knudsen, Zamra Sajid, Johanne Gudmand-Hoeyer, Marc J. B. Dam, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Christina Ellervik, Thomas S. Larsen, Dennis Hansen, Niels Pallisgaard, Hans C. Hasselbalch, Johnny T. Ottesen
Johnny T. Ottesen, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Zamra Sajid, Johanne Gudmand-Hoeyer, Katrine O. Bangsgaard, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Trine A. Knudsen, Niels Pallisgaard, Hans Carl Hasselbalch, Morten Andersen
Morten Andersen, Zamra Sajid, Rasmus K. Pedersen, Johanne Gudmand-Hoeyer, Christina Ellervik, Vibe Skov, Lasse Kjær, Niels Pallisgaard, Torben A. Kruse, Mads Thomassen, Jesper Troelsen, Hans Carl Hasselbalch, Johnny T. Ottesen
Contributed Talk
Contributed Talk
Contributed Talk (Cancelled due to Corona-Virus)
Online talk given for "Statistics and Biomathematics Seminar"
Contributed Talk
Talk at "Stem Cell Modelling Day"
Poster at "SIAM Conference on Applications of Dynamical Systems"
Poster at "European Conference on Mathematical and Theoretical Biology"
Talk at Studiensfonds Community Conference, Bielefeld, Germany
Talk at DataViz CPH meetup
IDA webinar (In danish)
Talk at "Processing Community Day 2020"
Blog post for "Mathematical Oncology" blog
Physics A-level / Mathematics A-level


Oliver
Oliver is a fluffy black cat. Oliver is adpoted so I am not sure his age, but he's quite youthful still!
Oliver's Favorite Activities
- Sleeping
- Cuddling
- Begging For Food
- Chasing Toy Bird
Oliver's Nap Location Hierarchy
- My Lap
- The Bed
- The Floor
- His Cat Shelves


Text SVG Editor
Enter some text in SVG format below to see it rendered as an image.
SVG as Text:
New
Demo
Load:
Save
Rendered Image:


Whitney Houston's secret lesbian lover watched in horror as she wed Bobby Brown
Robyn Crawford has recalled the painful moment she watched former lover Whitney Houston marry Bobby Brown
by Tiffany WallisWhitney Houston 's secret lesbian lover Robyn Crawford has described the moment she watched in horror as the superstar singer married Bobby Brown.
Whitney and Robyn were long rumoured to have been more than just friends, and the star's former assistant spoke out this week to confirm one of the worst kept secrets in Hollywood.
The fitness trainer, 58, has now described how she felt Whitney "slipping away" after their split as the superstar started to date men including Jermaine Jackson, Eddie Murphy and Bobby Brown.
Robyn longed for Whitney to continue a romantic relationship with her and she recalled her heartache as she watched the singer tied the knot with Bobby in 1992.
To make matters worse, Robyn had been chosen as maid of honour and she struggled to maintain her composure during the ceremony.
In a new memoir called A Song For You: My Life With Whitney Houston, Robyn wrote: "I felt her slipping away after the split].
"I could live without being romantically involved, but I had trouble facing the walls that were going up..."
Of the wedding, she added: "I was her maid of honour and I was very emotional.
"I looked into her eyes when when I took her the bouquet, taking one last look."
Whitney's former assistant claimed she had a physical relationship with the superstar until Whitney broke it off amid fears it could damage her career.
The I Have Nothing singer went on to start dating rapper Bobby in 1989, although Robyn claims Whitney was actually more interested in Eddie.
She even claims the Hollywood star tried to stop Whitney tying the knot with the musician.
Whitney and Bobby went through with their marriage but it was plagued by rumours of infidelity, heavy drug use and allegations of physical abuse before they divorced in 2007.
The superstar was long rumoured to have a steamy history with her childhood best friend and later personal assistant Robyn.
Whitney died age 48 on February 11, 2012 after drowning in a bath at the Beverly Hilton hotel after ingesting a cocktail of cocaine, cannabis and prescription drugs.
In 2015, Whitney and Bobby's daughter Bobbi was found unconscious in a bathtub - she died six months later, aged 22.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


Trusted Experts
Our professionals are experienced, verified, background-checked, and insured
Assured Friendly Service
We are considered to be generous in providing friendly services to customers
Reasonable Pricing
We deliver quality services at reasonable & affordable cost to customers
One Call, We Do it All!