It will be recollected that a few months since an article appeared in several
of the papers, purporting to give an account of the origin of the Book of
Mormon. How far the writer of that piece has effected his purposes, or what
his purposes were, in pursuing the course he has, I shall not attempt to say
at this time, but I shall call upon every candid man to judge in this matter
for himself; I shall content myself by presenting before the public the other
side of the question, in the letter which follows.
...
You see by the above questions and answers, that Mr. Austin in his great zeal
to destroy the Latter Day Saints, has asked Mrs. Davieson a few questions, and
then wrote a letter to Mr. Storrs in his own language. I do not say, that the
above questions and answers were given in the form that I have written them,
but these are the substance of the questions asked, and the answers given.
Mrs. Davieson is about seventy years of age, and somewhat broke.
...
It may be proper to furnish the reader with an extract from Parley P.
Pratt’s answer to L.R. Sunderland’s "..." which will
prove beyond all question, unless his testimony with the others concerned is
proven false, that Sidney Rigdon never saw the Book of Mormon, till some time
after its publication.
"..."
Having said so much respecting the manuscript found, I shall add a few more
remarks, and then close the subject. Sufficient has already been said to prove
clearly to every candid mind, that the whole story is not reconcilable with
the facts, as stated by the originators themselves, and by its various
contradictions completely destroys itself and proves it to be a base
fabrication.
It is evident, from Hulbert’s own statement, that he obtained the manuscript
from Mrs. Davieson; but, after comparing it with the Book of Mormon, he found
there was no correspondence or similarity between them, either in style or
contents: therefore, to cover his own shame, he resorts to the supposition,
without a particle of presumptive evidence, that S. Spaulding had written a
different kind of novel, and the probability was, that it had been converted
into the Book of Mormon. Mr. Hulburt makes the following statement respecting
the manuscript which he had in his possession: "..." Now any one who has
read the Book of Mormon, knows that the contents are altogether dissimilar
from this description.
According to Mrs. Davieson’s account, the manuscript was given up to
Hulbert, on the condition that it should be printed, and one half of the
proceeds accruing be paid to her. But he afterwards writes to her, that the
manuscript did not read as he expected, and he should not print it. After all,
then, it appears the whole story is traced to the source, which is nothing
more than the ipse dixit of a vagabond, and a fugitive from justice, the
veritable D.P. Hulburt. This is the principal plea which is depended upon for
rejecting the Book of Mormon. Such, then, is the history of the Spaulding lie.
It no doubt has afforded many a pretext for rejecting the truth; but it never
prevented a sincere lover of truth from embracing the message which God has
sent again to the children of men. Why? Because they would search and prove
the matter for themselves without any regard to what others might do. I know
the Book of Mormon to be true; and all the inventions and slanders which the
Devil and his servants can invent, will never shake my faith in it. The
evidence on which it rests, cannot be overthrown. It will continue to roll on
with accelerated speed; and all opposition, no matter from what source
emanating, will be overcome, and crushed beneath its universal prevalence.


causal_da.contrib.evaluators_support¶
causal_da.contrib.evaluators_support.aug_info_assessment¶
-
class
AugmenterInfoAssessment
¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.assessment_base.AugAssessmentBase
This class probes some metrics of a learned augmenter.
causal_da.contrib.evaluators_support.aug_krr_assessment¶
-
class
AugKRRAssessment
(augment_size=None, metrics={'MSE': <function mean_squared_error>})¶ Bases:
causal_da.api_support.assessment_base.StandardAssessmentBase
This class evaluates the augmenter by applying kernel ridge regression (KRR) on the augmented data and measuring its prediction error.
- Parameters
augment_size (
Optional
[int
]) – the size of the augmentation.metrics (
dict
) – the dict of metrics to use for evaluating the predictions.


#include <Subscriptions.h>
|
| | VehicleVariableSubscription (std::string vhc_id, int begin_time, int end_time, std::vector< uint8_t > vars) |
| |
| | ~VehicleVariableSubscription () override |
| |
| void | getObjectVariable (uint8_t var_id, tcpip::Storage &result) override |
| |
| uint8_t | getResponseCode () const override |
| |
| | VariableSubscription (std::string obj_id, int begin_time, int end_time, std::vector< uint8_t > vars) |
| |
| int | checkTime () const |
| |
| virtual | ~VariableSubscription () |
| |
| uint8_t | handleSubscription (tcpip::Storage &output, bool validate, std::string &errors) |
| |
| uint8_t | getSubType () const |
| |
| uint8_t | updateSubscription (uint8_t sub_type, std::string obj_id, int begin_time, int end_time, std::vector< uint8_t > vars, tcpip::Storage &result, std::string &errors) |
| |
◆ VehicleVariableSubscription()
| traci_api::VehicleVariableSubscription::VehicleVariableSubscription |
( |
std::string |
vhc_id, |
|
|
int |
begin_time, |
|
|
int |
end_time, |
|
|
std::vector< uint8_t > |
vars |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ ~VehicleVariableSubscription()
| traci_api::VehicleVariableSubscription::~VehicleVariableSubscription |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineoverride |
◆ getObjectVariable()
| void traci_api::VehicleVariableSubscription::getObjectVariable |
( |
uint8_t |
var_id, |
|
|
tcpip::Storage & |
result |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
◆ getResponseCode()
| uint8_t traci_api::VehicleVariableSubscription::getResponseCode |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
overridevirtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/Public/paramics/programmer/plugins/pveins/src/TraCIAPI/Subscriptions.h
- C:/Users/Public/paramics/programmer/plugins/pveins/src/TraCIAPI/Subscriptions.cpp


Code based on and inspired by Pi Music, which itself was based on Information as Art. Made with Tone.js.


title = "Foster" url = "/foster" layout = "default" is_hidden = 0 [session] security = "user" redirect = "register" [builderList] modelClass = "TeamAte\Ccrezqs\Models\Dog" scope = "scopeCurrentUser" displayColumn = "name" noRecordsMessage = "No records found" detailsPage = "-" detailsUrlParameter = "id" pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" == ==
Get Started! (Foster Application Form)
{% elseif user.foster_status == 'applied' %}Your application has been received and is pending approval. Check back soon!
{% elseif user.foster_status == 'inactive' %}Your account is currently inactive
{% elseif user.foster_status == 'active' %}You don't appear to have any dogs assigned to you right now. How unfortunate :(
{% endif %}


“Dukkhā kāmā eraka,
Na sukhā kāmā eraka;
Yo kāme kāmayati,
Dukkhaṁ so kāmayati eraka;
Yo kāme na kāmayati,
Dukkhaṁ so na kāmayati erakā”ti.
… Erako thero ….
Sensual pleasures are suffering, Eraka!
Sensual pleasures aren’t happiness, Eraka!


What does it mean to introduce yourself?
Telling people, who do not know you, about yourself.
What does it mean to introduction someone else?
Telling people about someone that they do not know.
State your name
Nice to meet you (phrase)
My name is Marcus. It is nice to meet you.
State their name.
This is Jovanna.
State your name.
Tell me why I should care.
Nice to meet you (phrase)
My name is Marcus and I am your new Oral English teacher. It is nice to meet you.
State their name.
Tell me why I should care.
This is Jovanna. We are engaged to be married.
Questions: https://github.com/crazcalm/oral-english/blob/master/clip_questions/jessica_meets_honey.md
Video: http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMzAwMzE3MTUyOA==.html?spm=a2h3j.8428770.3416059.1
Script: https://github.com/crazcalm/oral-english/blob/master/clips/jessica_meets_honey.md
Questions: https://github.com/crazcalm/oral-english/blob/master/clip_questions/jazz_introduction.md
Video: Ask the Teacher to send it to you.
Script: https://github.com/crazcalm/oral-english/blob/master/clips/jazz_introduction.md


<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://rmanaf.github.io/candy-btn/dist/candy-btn.min.css">

In the body:
Button
Result:
ButtonLorem ipsum is placeholder text commonly used in the graphic, print, and publishing industries for previewing layouts and visual mockups.


NASA Earth Venture Mission 3 Proposal: Butterfly
What happens in the ocean, doesn't stay in the ocean


| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| choices | List of space-delimited choices Example: {"Option 1" "Option 2"} "{Option 1} {Option 2} {Option 3}" |
| font | Dialog font |
| checked | A list of 1's and 0's corresponding to the desired initial state of each choice. Other allowed values: all, none. If check list is shorter than the choices list, the remainder are set to 0's. |
| hint | Label on the left side of the entry box |
| timeout | 0=forever Number of seconds to wait for an entry. |
| title | Dialog window title |
| boolean | 0=return a list of strings corresponding to the text within the -choices. Example: If the choices are {Choice 1} {Choice2} and only the first checkbox is checked, then the response will be: {Choice 1} 1=return a list of boolean values instead of the label of each box checked. For example, if there are three checkboxes and all three are checked, the response will be: 1 1 1 |
| columns | 0 = don't care >0 = limit the number of checkbox columns to this number |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| hint | Label on the left side of the entry box |
| font | Dialog font |
| width | Number of characters in width for the text entry box. |
| initvalue | Initial value of the text entry. |
| timeout | Number of seconds to wait for an entry. Default: 0 (forever) |
| title | Dialog window title |
| hidetext | 1=hide text (for passwords, etc.) 0=show text |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| params | List of This basically creates one or more text entry boxes within the dialog. Examples: askInfo -params "{phoneNumber "Phone Number" ""}" askInfo -params "{firstName "First Name" ""} {lastName "Last Name" ""}" askInfo -params "{username User ""} {password Password "" 1}" NOTES: 1. 2. |
| font | Dialog font |
| hint | Label on the left side of the entry box. |
| width | Number of characters in width for the text entry box. |
| timeout | Number of seconds to wait for OK button. Default: 0 (forever) |
| title | Dialog window title |
| json | 0=(legacy use) return a table response 1=return a JSON response |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| choices | List of space-delimited choices |
| font | Dialog font |
| initvalue | Initial value of the text entry. |
| hint | Label on the left side of the entry box. |
| timeout | Number of seconds to wait for an entry. 0=(forever) |
| title | Dialog window title |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| choices | List of space-delimited choices |
| font | Dialog font |
| initvalue | Initial value of the text entry. Default: "" |
| hint | Label on the left side of the entry box. Default: "Enter value" |
| timeout | Number of seconds to wait for an entry. 0=(forever) |
| title | Dialog window title |
| width | Text width |
| height | Number of rows to show |
| selectmode | single | multiple |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| default | Message or question to ask |
| question | Question. Default: "" |
| timeout | Number of seconds to wait for an entry. 0=(forever) |
| title | Dialog window title |
| font | Dialog font |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| message | Message to display |
| title | Dialog window title |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| message | Message to display |
| title | Dialog window title |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| message | Message to display |
| title | Dialog window title |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| message | Message to display |
| icon | Icon to display with message: error | info | question | warning Default: none |
| title | Dialog window title |
| font | Font. Default: helvetica 10 |
| timeout | Number of seconds to wait for an entry. 0=(forever) and wait for user entry. |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| message | Message to display |
| title | Dialog window title |
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| message | Message or question to ask |
| title | Dialog window title |


Duration of fast prior to injection:
Blood glucose prior to injection: mg/dl
Scan region:
Radiopharmaceutical: mCi IV
Calibration time:
Administration time:
Injection site:
Post-injection imaging delay: minutes
Attenuation correction:
None.
Hypermetabolic foci:
Other findings:
EORTC Response Criteria: Complete Metabolic Response. MaxSUV < 2.5 or equivalent to background Partial Metabolic Response. Decrease in MaxSUV >= 25% Progressive Metabolic Disease. Increase in MaxSUV > 25% Stable Metabolic Disease. Change in MaxSUV < 25%


import React from 'react';
import { Container, Row, Col } from 'react-bootstrap';
/**
* Renders the about page
* @param props
* @param props.width
* @param props.height
* @param props.display
* @param props.justifyContent
* @param props.alignItems
* @param props.borderTop
*/
export const About = () => {
return (
<Container fluid className='p-0 m-0' style={{ width: '100%', height: '100%' }}>

ABOUT

<Row className='d-flex justify-content-center'>
<Col className='col-4'>

Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews.
Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further
the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive
innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment. Bring to the table win-win
survival strategies to ensure proactive domination. At the end of the day, going
forward, a new normal that has evolved from generation X is on the runway heading
towards a streamlined cloud solution. User generated content in real-time will have
multiple touchpoints for offshoring. Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a
ballpark value added activity to beta test. Override the digital divide with
additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information
highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.

</Col>
</Row>

</Container>
);
};
export default About;


call or whats'app for free inspection.


Review: TANGO
Starring: Miguel Angel Sola, Cecilia Narova, Mia Maestro, Juan Carlos Copes Juan Luis Galiardo
Directed by: Carlos Saura
Review by: Joy Wyse, the SILVER Screen Critic
This is a foreign language film, with subtitles. That doesn't matter at all. You could enjoy this movie just by listening to the music. The name Lalo Schifrin is synonymous with wonderful music. Add the tango to it and you have a mesmerizing combination. The world-renowned cinematographer Vittorio Storaro [Apocalypse Now] has centered on various close-ups of feet, the piano, etc. The color is vivid. Everything about the movie is great - except for the story.
There are so many things going on that the plot is impossible to follow. It jumps from real life, to imagination, to memories, to history, and back and forth. Miguel Angel Sola portrays Mario Saurez, a director who walks with a cane. We're never certain whether the leg injury is permanent or not. Cecilia Narova is Laura Fuentes, a dancer who was either his wife, his girlfriend, or his dancing partner. She is lovely and is a fabulous dancer, especially when she is with Juan Carlos Copes who portrays Carlos Nebbia, an older dancer who continues to do what he loves…the Tango.
Mia Maestro is cast as the new young dancer, Elena Flores, a `friend' of Mario's investor, Angelo Larroca [Juan Luis Galiardo] who convinces Mario to give the girl a chance. He gives her more than that! They have some fairly torrid love scenes despite the danger that they face if Angelo discovers their affair. Again, even that is confusing. He imagines things, and some things actually occur. It's just impossible to know which is which. Luckily, most of these scenes are done in dance, the Tango. This is more like a ballet or an opera than a movie with music and dancing. It's beautiful. I wouldn't mind seeing it again, but I know that I want to get the CD of the music. I give it a B.
SEE YOU AT THE MOVIES.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


boost::process::create_status — Creates a new status object.
status create_status(int flags);
Creates a new status object; see the class' constructor for more details on the required parameters.
This free function is provided to allow the user to construct new status objects when implementing new Child classes while still keeping the class' constructor private to avoid the accidental creation of these objects.
| Copyright © 2006 Julio M. Merino Vidal |


Wisconsin circuit court efiling
main menu
new filing
in progress
notifications
calendar
helpful links
tech support
cart
Smith, Bob
preferences
my cases
log out


A ready to use web app template powered by zUIx. Site structure and content management are based on a simple configuration file.
The following libraries are installed by default but feel free to replace them with your favourite ones.
Download or clone this repository
git clone https://github.com/zuixjs/zuix-web-book.git
cd zuix-web-book.git
Install development dependencies
npm install
This template is based on zuix-web-starter build system.
Start local web server
npm start
Start auto-build script (watch file tree for changes and auto-rebuild)
npm run watch
Or manual building
npm run build
website source files are located in the ./source
folder and are
generated in the ./docs
folder.
This setting can be changed by modifying the ./config/default.json
file.
The default configuration is read from config/default.json
:
See zuix-web-starter repository
for all features and documentation.
File a ticket via the repository issue tracker.


Brooklyn Nets Honor Biggie with New "Bed-Stuy" City Edition Uniforms
by VladTVThe NBA is back with its new city edition uniforms for the 2019-20 season. One of the uniforms that stood out was the Brooklyn Nets' homage to Christopher Wallace. Last season the Nets gave Biggie the nod with the Coogi-trimmed unis but this season they're really looking to rep The Notorious B.I.G. with the updated jersey featuring Biggie's neighborhood of Bed-Stuy across the chest.
Longtime sportswriter and NBA insider Marc J. Spears tweeted:
"And winner of the #NBA city jersey competition: Broooooooklyn. Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood is the borough of The Notorious B.I.G. With “BED-STUY” on chest, the Nets’ 2019-20 Nike City Edition uniform represents the neighborhood’s history, music, art, & culture."
Source: twitter.com


HANDS ON A HARD BODY(director: S.R. Bindler; cinematographers: Bindler/Michael Nickles/Chapin Wilson; 1997)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
If you want a brand new $15,000 Hard Body blue Nissan pickup for free, you might consider entering a contest from an auto dealership in Longview, Texas, taking place every spring, where contestants are chosen from a lottery. In this filmed 1995 contest, where there were 24 contestants, the winner of the pickup will be the last one standing upright, no leaning or squatting allowed, with the winner having at least one gloved hand (the glove is to avoid any scratches) on the truck.
The other rules of the contest include a mandatory drug test when the contest gets down to three people. A second prize of $250 and a third prize of a gift certificate at a local store, to appease the contestants who have gone so far but failed. There are 5-minute breaks every hour and after 6- hours there is a 15-minute break.
The dealership's crude advertising gimmick, seemingly exploits the blue-collar type of participants undergoing this lunacy, who will go without sleep for days and will battle exhaustion, the heat, and the mosquitoes. This makes for a different type of documentary, one with a less serious tone than most others but one that is fun to watch, as the varied contestants of different ages, sizes, genders, and races, each have their idea on what it takes for them to win. The thing they have most in common, is that they want the truck, the question is how much do they want it.
A previous winner, the cowboy sage, Benny Perkins, who went for some 80+ hours without sleep to win his truck two- years ago, offers his view on what it takes to win this endurance test in an interview shot before the contest began and was shown throughout the contest, of which he was again an entrant, and was considered the favorite because of his previous experience. He contends that it is mental toughness that is required and maturity, and knowing how to get comfotable and eat light food during the breaks. He doubts if anyone under 30 will win, unless he is a former marine with that disciplined mind-set. He calls this event a human drama thing, rather than a contest.
Bindler's camera crew was there night and day to chronicle the event, along with voluntary judges and family and friends cheering on the contestants, as the documentary became about why and how the participants entered the contest and why they are still in it. Bindler is a native of that Texas city, though the 29-year-old went away to study at New York University film school, but returned to film the event he recalled as something he thought was absurd but didn't know what else to make of it.
Some of the contestants who were singled out for interviews, were the one's whose personalities stood out, whom we saw at different hours and in different frames of mood and in alternating physical conditions.
Norma is an obese Hispanic woman, who is a fervant Christian. She believes God wants her to win the truck and she has a prayer group of some two hundred members from her church praying for her to win. To keep alert, she listens to gospel music on her radio headphones and sometimes goes into fits of joyous laughter to keep her spirits up. Russell Welsh needs to get a truck to replace his other one after a tough year. Kelly Mangrum is an attractive student, who wants braces and will sell the truck to meet some of her other expenses. Greg is an ex-marine, who believes he has the youth and physical stamina to win. Janis is distinctively missing a few front teeth and says she always finishes what she starts. Ronald is a black country boy, who says he will fast for three days but is seen eating snickers during the breaks. He wishes there was no tent over his head because he loves the heat and he thinks the tent helps the others more than it does him. J.D. Drew is the oldest contestant and is an avid deer hunter, who described how he stood patiently for long periods to get his prey. Angie learns that she didn't prepare properly for the contest and quits when she becomes disorientated, saying she doesn't think she would ever do it again, but she comes back next year and wins. Paul Prince feels he is in great condition and thinks he can go the distance. Raul thinks he has what it takes to win and is seen getting a foot massage from his girlfriend.
What is magnanimous about the documentary, was that even though it could have gone for the cheap joke and made fun of these people, instead it takes them seriously and let's them explain in their own way why they are there. The filmmaker clearly saw that what the contestants were doing was fantastic and out of the ordinary already, so there was no need to embellish the story, and by keeping it simple, he succeeded in telling their story honestly and in a very human way. These real people happened to also be likable people, manifesting real concerns and problems, and when people start dropping out, you can see a camaraderie growing between some of these strangers (others remain critical of their competitors). But, despite the competitiveness of the event, most of them realize that they were all put through some ordeal, and they went through it together and therefore shared the trip and learned something about human values. The result is a quirky, non-dramatic, human interest story about the need for Texans to drive a pickup, as if it was their God given right to have one. And as Benny said, "It is something to see people struggling to get what you want. But, at least, they tried. People don't want to take a risk, anymore, they are afraid that if they fail, they will get hurt." I'll buy that. It's worth a look, reminding me a little bit of that Sydney Pollack film "They Shoot Horses, Don't They," but without the cheap sentimentality Pollack threw into his film. It played, for me, more like a sports story that ESPN 2 would air, where the filmmaker didn't know who was going to win and many times focused on those who unexpectedly dropped out, and part of the lure of the film was choosing who you think will win.
REVIEWED ON 11/17/99 GRADE: B-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


MBTA: 'We're busy preparing for the winter'
by Evan WhiteBOSTON - As MBTA track and platform work continues, freezing weather is fast approaching.
With numerous instances of disrupted service since June, Boston 25 News reporter Evan White asked MBTA officials what's being done to prepare, and if the T is ready.
Related Headlines
MBTA spokesperson Joe Pesaturo says "no impacts anticipated."
As for the upcoming winter as a whole, commuters have their doubts, telling us, "It's gonna happen, I'm ready for it, unfortunately."
Since summer's Red Line derailment, the T has been expediting repairs to fortify tracks along multiple lines to make service faster and reduce crowding at platforms and stations. As commuters prepare for a wintry mix, we asked the MBTA what's being done to prepare now for the winter ahead.
Pesaturo says "It is important to note that all of the work we are doing nights and weekends on the Green, Orange and Red Lines is work that makes the subway more resilient to the impacts of extreme temperatures and/or winter weather conditions."
MBTA General Manager Steve Poftak spoke Saturday as Orange Line repairs wrapped up, saying work continues every day to be ready.
"One can't predict what winter will bring, but we are busy preparing for the winter here at the T," said Poftak. "Every time we're able to do these improvements it increases our level of reliability and our level of resilience."
He also spoke of the horrible winter of 2015, which overwhelmed the system.
"The winter of 2015 I think was a real turning point for the MBTA. We've made significant investments in our infrastructure, so we're able to better function in the winter," said Poftak.
Governor Charlie Baker said they've "probably spent $100 million on snow removal equipment so that the system would actually be able to keep up with whatever mother nature sends its way and obviously it's hard to predict what will happen.”
The MBTA has already done tree trimming along subway and commuter rail right of ways, as well as adding automatic generators at Wellington, Malden and Community College stations.
The T also wants to remind riders to check apps and the T's website for any schedule changes that may arise.


Number of attacks: (integer)
Defender cover: (0.5, 0.7...)
Attack number
Chance to hit once
Chance to miss all
Chance to hit all


[gecode-users] gecode examples
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist
zayenz at gmail.com
Mon Jun 22 11:26:49 CEST 2009
You seem to be using an old version of Gecode, this particular problem
(that it was too complicated to compile the examples independently)
was addressed in the 3.1.0 release.
Cheers,
Mikael
On Sat, Jun 20, 2009 at 8:22 PM, alfredo<hammallozy at hotmail.com> wrote:
> hi every one,
>
> i'm a bigginer in gecode programmtion, i installed gecode and complied examples
> but i have a problem when i want to modify examples like Magic squares ( i
> modify the size of the matrice from 7 to 10) i can't complied it with this
> message in shell:
> support.hh: no such file or directory
>
>
> can you help ? plesase
>
> i'm also sorry for my bad english it's juste my third language i spoke
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
--
Mikael Zayenz Lagerkvist, http://www.ict.kth.se/~zayenz/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Rub the lamb with the ginger and cumin and season with about tablespoon flaked sea salt and plenty of black pepper. Place a large casserole over a high heat and add 2 tablespoons oil. Sear the lamb all over, then set aside.
Heat another tablespoon oil in the pan and fry the onion and carrots for 5 minutes, until soft.
Return the lamb to the pan and add the sage, cinnamon and black peppercorns. Pour in the stock. Bring to the boil, then cover and gently simmer for 45 minutes.
Meanwhile, heat 1½ tablespoons oil in a saucepan and fry the courgette over a high heat until coloured and tender. Scoop out with a slotted spoon and put to one side. Add the remaining 1½ tablespoons oil to the pan and fry the aubergine until tender. Remove from the pan and add to the courgette.
Add the potatoes to the lamb and cook for a further 15 minutes.
Finally, stir in the fried courgette and aubergine, and the chickpeas and cook for another 15 minutes.
When ready to serve, make the couscous. Put the couscous in a large, heatproof bowl with the butter. Pour the boiling stock over the top, stir with a fork, then set aside for 5 minutes, or until all the liquid has been absorbed. Transfer to a platter and garnish with the herbs.
Serve the tagine with the couscous.


UIkit gives you a comprehensive collection of HTML, CSS, and JS components
which is simple to use, easy to customize and extendable.
UIkit is developed in LESS to write well-structured, extendable code which is easy to maintain.
A collection of small, responsive components using consistent and conflict-free naming conventions.
UIkit's very basic style can be extended with themes and is easy to customize to create your own look.
With the mobile-first approach UIkit provides a consistent experience from phones and tablets to desktops.
UIkit is an open source framework to make the web look good.
Create your own styles and discover the unlimited use of UIkit.
UIkit is absolutely free of charge and you can use, copy, merge, publish and distribute the framework without any limitations.
A big thanks to LESS, jQuery, normalize.css and FontAwesome. UIkit wouldn't be possible without these awesome open source projects.
UIkit is built by YOOtheme, using our extensive experience in creating Joomla and WordPress themes, to power the Warp theme framework.


AdAppName
Welcome home, {{currentUser}}
Login
Logout
Register
{{alertMsg}}
Navigation
Home
My Ads
Publish New Ad
Edit Profile
My ads
All
Published
Waiting Approval
Inactive
Rejected
main content with categories and towns in


The museum had a very valuable ruby that was missing. Officials thought someone had stolen it, so they asked a detective to help them find it. The detective came in to look for evidence. He dusted for fingerprints and asked everybody questions. He took pictures with his camera. The detective looked for anything that would help him find the ruby. The detective worked for a long time to solve the crisis. Finally, he came to a conclusion. He gathered all the workers in a room. They were silent, waiting for the news. "It was here all along," said the detective. "It was in the back room, gettingdusted." The museum head was so happy to have the ruby back, she gave the detective a reward.
in-context


{% url 'home' as home %} {% url 'create-recipe' as create %} {% url 'all-recipes' as all_recipes %} {% url 'my-recipes' as my_recipes %} {% url 'liked-recipes' as liked_recipes %} {% url 'search' as search %} {% url 'suggest' as suggest %} {% url 'history' as history %}
{##}


PMS Gallery
PMS Home
Albums
Blog
Infinite Gallery
Our Latest Uploads
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description
Title of Image
Image Description


The three greatest things you learn from traveling
Like all the great things on earth traveling teaches us by
example. Here are some of the most precious lessons I’ve learned
over the years of traveling.
Appreciation of diversity
Getting used to an entirely different culture can be
challenging. While it’s also nice to learn about cultures online
or from books, nothing comes close to experiencing cultural
diversity in person. You learn to appreciate each and every
single one of the differences while you become more culturally
fluid.
Confidence
Going to a new place can be quite terrifying. While change
and uncertainty makes us scared, traveling teaches us how
ridiculous it is to be afraid of something before it happens.
The moment you face your fear and see there was nothing to be
afraid of, is the moment you discover bliss.


Basic example
Click on the navigation elements of this website to see the navigation directive in action.
Left navigation
When working with a left menu.
<html class="has-nav-left">
…
</html>
Right navigation
When working with a right menu.
<html class="has-nav-right">
…
</html>
Other implementations
Left navigation can always be closed
In order to permanently show the hamburger menu for the left menu.
<html class="has-nav-left nav-left-can-always-close">
…
</html>
In order to permanently show the hamburger menu for the left menu and start with the left menu open.
<html class="has-nav-left nav-left-can-always-close-and-starts-open">
…
</html>
Right navigation can always be closed
In order to permanently show the hamburger menu for the right menu.
<html class="has-nav-right nav-right-can-always-close">
…
</html>
In order to permanently show the hamburger menu for the right menu and start with the right menu open.
<html class="has-nav-right nav-right-can-always-close-and-starts-open">
…
</html>


dirty: {{demoForm.select.$dirty}} invalid: {{demoForm.select.$invalid}} errors: {{demoForm.select.$error}} {{bundle}}
You can validate new items if return undefined
or rejected promise
from newItemFn
{{bundle2}}
Also you can set maximum number of characters allowed in the input and minimum number of characters to prevent searching if query is too small
{{bundle3}}


--- layout: default ---
AB-375, officially called the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), is a state statute to enhance privacy rights and consumer protections for residents of the US State of California. Under AB-375, California residents have the right to:


PUNCHLINE:
Date your Dual Diary
Sometimes we need boundaries.
Like what we can say to a certain group of people.
And what about time?
The instant speed of composing, posting,
and interacting often takes away the sentiment.
Why are our brilliant, spotaneous moments
of thought restricted in our own freedom?


Deep learning and computer vision has been leveraged in the auto industry for autonomous vehicles, insurance claims, maintenance, and license plate readers. However, these techniques have yet to be applied to vehicle interiors.
In the summer of 2019, a team of graduate students from Wayne State University undertook the task of evaluating and creating state of the art deep learning techniques to identify the interior features of a vehicle. The goal of this project is to develop a machine learning model that can help identify the content of a vehicle and its features using visual cues from its interior images of the vehicle. This is a multiclass supervised classification problem that will require labeled images to learn the features from curves, edges, and combination of features. Our dataset consist of images collected from the CompCar dataset.
Contact us with any questions and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.
https://bigdata.wayne.edu/


! DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided ! by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at ! http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download ! ! $Id$ !> This program users to construct a table that is read by filter at !> run-time to localize the impact of sets of observation types on sets of !> state vector quantities. !> The standard DART algorithms compute increments for an observation and then !> compute corresponding increments for each model state variable due to that !> observation. To do this, DART computes a sample regression coefficient using !> the prior ensemble distributions of a state variable and the observation. The !> increments for each member of the observation are multiplied by this !> regression coefficient and then added to the corresponding prior ensemble !> member for the state variable. However, in many cases, it is appropriate to !> reduce the impact of an observation on a state variable; this is called !> localization. The standard DART algorithms allow users to specify a !> localization that is a function of the horizontal (and optionally vertical) !> distance between the observation and the state variable. The localization is !> a value between 0 and 1 and multiplies the regression coefficient when !> updating state ensemble members. !> !> Sometimes, it may be desirable to do an additional localization that is a !> function of the type of observation and the state vector quantity. This !> program allows users to construct a table that is read by filter at run-time !> to localize the impact of sets of observation types on sets of state !> vectorquantities. Users can create named sets of observation types and sets !> of state vector quantities and specify a localization for the impact of the !> specified observation types on the state vector quantities. !> !> An example would be to create a subset of observations of tracer !> concentration for a variety of tracers, and a subset of dynamic state !> variable quantities like temperatures and wind components. It has been common !> to set this localization value to 0 so that tracer observations have no !> impact on dynamic state quantities, however, the tool allows values between 0 !> and 1 to be specified. !> !> All the listed observation types and state vector quantities !> must be known by the system. If they are not, look at the !> &preprocess_nml :: input_items namelist which specifies !> which obs_def_xxx_mod.f90 files are included, which is !> where observation types are defined. Quantities are defined !> in the assimilation_code/modules/observations/DEFAULT_obs_kinds_mod.F90 file. !> (Note you must add new quantities in 2 places !> if you do alter this file.) ! the format of the ascii input file is: ! ! # rest of line is comment after hash mark ! GROUP groupname1 ! QTY_xxx QTY_xxx QTY_xxx ! QTY_xxx ! END GROUP ! ! GROUP groupname2 ! QTY_xxx QTY_xxx QTY_xxx ! QTY_xxx ! END GROUP ! ! GROUP groupnameM !  QTY_xxx ! END GROUP ! ! # to choose all quantities except a select few ! GROUP groupnameN !   IMPACT ! QTY_xxx QTY_xxx 0.0 ! QTY_xxx groupname1 0.0 ! groupname1 QTY_xxx 0.0 ! groupname1 groupname2 0.0 ! END IMPACT ! GROUP groupnameX ! different_groupname # no circular dependencies allowed ! END GROUP ! the output of this tool is a ascii file containing lines: ! QTY1_string QTY2_string 0.0 ! program obs_impact_tool use types_mod, only : r8 use utilities_mod, only : register_module, initialize_utilities, finalize_utilities, & find_namelist_in_file, check_namelist_read, E_MSG, & do_nml_file, do_nml_term, nmlfileunit, error_handler use obs_impact_mod, only : create_impact_table ! version controlled file description for error handling, do not edit character(len=256), parameter :: source = & "$URL$" character(len=32 ), parameter :: revision = "$Revision$" character(len=128), parameter :: revdate = "$Date$" character(len=128), parameter :: id = "$Id$" integer :: funit, ios ! namelist: input/output names, values, etc character(len=512) :: input_filename = '' character(len=512) :: output_filename = '' logical :: debug = .false. ! .true. for more output ! namelist namelist /obs_impact_tool_nml/ & input_filename, & output_filename, & debug ! initialization and setup call initialize_utilities('obs_impact_tool') call register_module(source,revision,revdate) call find_namelist_in_file("input.nml", "obs_impact_tool_nml", funit) read(funit, nml = obs_impact_tool_nml, iostat = ios) call check_namelist_read(funit, ios, "obs_impact_tool_nml") if (do_nml_file()) write(nmlfileunit, nml=obs_impact_tool_nml) if (do_nml_term()) write( * , nml=obs_impact_tool_nml) if (debug) call error_handler(E_MSG, 'obs_impact_tool', ' debug on') ! build and output impact_table call create_impact_table(input_filename, output_filename, debug) ! clean up call finalize_utilities('obs_impact_tool') end program


This section contains three radio buttons for "Yes", "No", and "Maybe". The "Maybe" radio button is disabled.


livestock climate (.) farmers change households household production farmer strategies Table area results significant .*** fodder impact income levels Livestock milk {border-style Pakistan farm land number poverty px;} #ffffff;} matching .** .–. adopted cope negative positive rural selling diseases insurance, livestock. owned assets butter insurance ATT allocation increasing risk (dummy) Thornton livestock, Government Household Impact Poverty increase Pakistan, average climate-change coping extension family fodder, food higher level Butter Land Milk [alt-text] bias change. dependent income, matching, million ownership population products px; used water {font-family Age Climate adopt adverse compared covariates demand developing dummy font-size included increased living lower model productivity risk-coping sell size strategy support value (in Agricultural Ali Family Fig. Migration NGOs PSM Sci. allocated areas availability benefitted double; global indicating joint livelihood measures mitigate primary reported security veterinary −.*(−.) −.***(−.) Change Education Farm Gilgit Number Rahut Thornton, access age allocate animals assess billion border-color border-width climate-risk-coping coefficient department expected fodder. head impacts kept large levels. likely means members migration, migration. opposite paper probit risk. services shows significant, solid; suitable systems use {font-style {font-weight −.** (Head (rupees) Access Agriculture Asia Clim. Delgado Fodder Herrero However, LR- Nardone Note: P.K. Research Rojas-Downing Rosegrant South United able adopting adoption affect areas, bold center, changes changing climatic count courier; crop disease effect em; experienced fact families generally growth income. index) indicates information major manage match migrate migration multivariate other. people policy poor propensity provinces pt;} reduction respectively. resulting risk, role sampled score sector similar smallholder treated variable, variables weather yield −.*


Credit: Megan Wollerton
Credit: Anna May Photography
I’m a freelancer and an award-winning feature writer covering the climate crisis, wildlife and other science topics. I also write product reviews and guides of home, fitness and outdoor gear.
I'm the treasurer of the Louisville chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. Previously, I managed the energy team at CNET and, before that, wrote for the now-defunct SYFY channel/NBC Universal blog DVICE. In addition to writing, I'm also an experienced editor, video host and photographer and have appeared as a guest contributor on podcasts, radio and TV.
I have a master’s degree from the University of Louisville and a bachelor’s degree from Connecticut College, both in international relations. I live in Kentucky with my husband, son and two wild dogs.


About¶
Introduction¶
In recent past, Deep Learning models have proven their potential in many application areas, however its entry into embedded world has its own twists and practical difficulties.
Problem Statement¶
To come up with a framework that enables a fast prototyping of Deep Learning models for Audio (to start with!) and provides an easy way to port the models on to Android using TFLite.
Proposed Solution¶
Come up with following modular components which can be then used as plug and play components:
- Dataset modules with preprocessing modules
- DataIterator modules
- Tensorflow Models (Estimators)
- Engine to run the models
- Tensorflow model serving using TFLite
- Web app
- Mobile
Architecture¶
Dataset¶
- FreeSound from Kaggle
- Speech Recognition
Python Environment¶
conda create -n shabda python=3.6
source activate shabda
pip install -r requirements.txt


controllers
Classes
BattleController
BattleControllerTest
EditorController
EditorControllerTest
GameController
GameControllerTest
MainController
MainControllerTest
RunnerTest
SetupController
SetupControllerTest
StartUpController
StartUpControllerTest
TournamentController
TournamentControllerTest


|
ssme
|
Performs (possibly-adaptive) particle marginal Metropolis-Hastings sampling, using a multivariate normal distribution as the parameter proposal. This samples on the transformed space, but it writes out the untransformed/constrained samples to the output. The
priors requested by the user are for the (hopefully more convenient) un-transformed or constrained space. This means that the user never has to worry about handling any kind of Jacobian–just specify a prior on the familiar space, and a function that approximates log-likelihoods.
More...
#include <vector>
#include <Eigen/Dense>
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <pf/rv_eval.h>
#include <pf/rv_samp.h>
#include <ssme/utils.h>
#include <ssme/parameters.h>
#include <ssme/thread_pool.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | ada_pmmh_mvn< numparams, dimobs, numparts, float_t > |
Performs (possibly-adaptive) particle marginal Metropolis-Hastings sampling, using a multivariate normal distribution as the parameter proposal. This samples on the transformed space, but it writes out the untransformed/constrained samples to the output. The
priors requested by the user are for the (hopefully more convenient) un-transformed or constrained space. This means that the user never has to worry about handling any kind of Jacobian–just specify a prior on the familiar space, and a function that approximates log-likelihoods.


The Quill Async Akka Http is a very simple json rest api showing one way of using akka http with quill using postgres async.
It supports the following features:
Utils: Typesafe config for property management and Typesafe Scala Logging (LazyLogging)


What is the table telling me? The table has information from Timesheet for previous days of the week and the goal hours for the up-coming days. The total shows how many hours you will have worked this week based on Timesheet and today if you meet your goals later in the week.
The green row is today. If the label is the name of the day then the hours come from Timesheet. Otherwise, you can click the row to switch between hours calculated from your estimated leave time or right now.


This old man (Knick-Knack, Patty-Whack)
Please Update your browser !!
I've been working on the railroad
Please Update your browser !!
Three blind mice
Please Update your browser !!
Oh! Susanna!
Please Update your browser !!
The Blue-Tail Fly
Please Update your browser !!
The mail must go through
Please Update your browser !!
Home on the range
Please Update your browser !!
It ain't gonna rain no more
Please Update your browser !!
A bicycle built for two
Please Update your browser !!


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.customs.rosmfrontend.views.html._ @this(layout_di: layout) @(journey: Journey.Value)(implicit messages: Messages, request: Request[_]) @layout_di(messages("subscription.start-page.heading")) {
@messages("subscription.start-page.intro1")
@messages("subscription.start-page.intro2")
@messages("cds.start-page.how-to-register.intro")
@messages("cds.start-page.cannot-use-outside-uk")
@messages("cds.start-page.start-now")
@messages("cds.start-page.find-details")


Legal Information
NeoMem is Copyright © 2001-2006 by NeoMem.org. All Rights Reserved.
Microsoft and Microsoft Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Pentium is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.


--- layout: api title: "v3.0.0 JavaScript Library: L.Rectangle" categories: api version: v3.0.0 permalink: /api/v3.0.0/l-rectangle/ ---
A class for drawing rectangle overlays on a map. Extends Polygon. Use Map#addLayer to add it to the map.
// define rectangle geographical bounds
var bounds = [[54.559322, -5.767822], [56.1210604, -3.021240]];
// create an orange rectangle
L.rectangle(bounds, {color: "#ff7800", weight: 1}).addTo(map);
// zoom the map to the rectangle bounds
map.fitBounds(bounds);
| Factory | Description |
|---|---|
L.rectangle(
|
Instantiates a rectangle object with the given geographical bounds and optionally an options object. |
You can use Path methods and additionally the following methods:
| Method | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
setBounds(
|
this |
Redraws the rectangle with the passed bounds. |


@import scala.collection.mutable @(user: (String, String), posts: mutable.Buffer[String], friends: mutable.Buffer[(String, String, String)], followers: mutable.Buffer[(String, String, String)])
Posts: @for(post <- posts) {
Friends:
Followers:


Coronavirus (COVID-19) content toolkit
How to write about preventing coronavirus (social distancing)
{% markdown %}
[NHS social distancing content](https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/social-distancing/what-you-need-to-do/) last updated: **1 June 2020**.
{% endmarkdown %}
## NHS content on preventing coronavirus
We have 4 types of content about preventing coronavirus (COVID-19). These are designed to be used in different contexts and across a range of products and services.
### Short version:
{% markdown %}
To help stop the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19), avoid close contact with anyone you do not live with and wash your hands regularly.
{% endmarkdown %}
This content is best when space is limited – for example, a tweet or text message. It contains all the key information in fewer than 150 characters.
{% include('./includes/how-to-use.html') %}
### Expanded version:
{% markdown %}
To help stop coronavirus (COVID-19) spreading:
- stay at least 2 metres (3 steps) away from anyone you do not live with when outside your home
- wash your hands with soap and water often – do this for at least 20 seconds
- use hand sanitiser gel if soap and water are not available
- wash your hands as soon as you get home
- cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when you cough or sneeze
- put used tissues in the bin immediately and wash your hands afterwards
- if you can, wear something that covers your nose and mouth when it's hard to stay away from people, such as in shops or on public transport
- do not touch your eyes, nose or mouth if your hands are not clean
Follow the government's social distancing guidance about what you can and cannot do outside your home.
{% endmarkdown %}
This content may be better if you have more space – for example, in an app or embedded within a web page. It provides more detail to help users understand how to avoid getting or spreading coronavirus.
{% include('./includes/how-to-use.html') %}
### Conversational version:
{% markdown %}
**How can I avoid getting or spreading coronavirus?**
You can help stop the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) by staying at least 2 metres – about 3 steps – away from anyone you do not live when you’re outside your home. Wash your hands with soap and water often, for at least 20 seconds each time. Follow the government's social distancing guidance about what you can and cannot do outside your home.
{% endmarkdown %}
This content is suited for voice assistants and chatbots. It's written in a voice-friendly structure – for example, by avoiding bullet points.
{% include('./includes/how-to-use.html') %}
### Full version:
{% markdown %}
See our full page on the NHS website about [social distancing](https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/social-distancing/what-you-need-to-do/).
{% endmarkdown %}
This content is best if you have space for a full web page of content and want your users to know all the information and advice on how to avoid getting or spreading coronavirus.
{% include('./includes/how-to-use.html') %}
## Where our content comes from
Our testting content is based on official guidance published by Public Health England (PHE) and the coronavirus testing programme.
The content has been adapted and simplified by our content team and checked by the clinical team at NHS Digital.
Original guidance:
- [GOV.UK: Coronavirus - Social distancing guidance](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/staying-alert-and-safe-social-distancing) (last updated 31 May 2020)
{% endmarkdown %}


Polymer provides extra goodies for creating declarative, souped-up custom elements. We call these “Polymer elements”. From the outside they look just like any other DOM element, but inside they’re filled with handy features like two-way data binding and other bits of Polymer magic. These features make it easy to build complex components with much less code.


| PEP: | 0000 |
|---|---|
| Title: | Unifying Future implementations |
| Version: | $Revision$ |
| Last-Modified: | $Date$ |
| Author: | Sergii Mikhtoniuk <mikhtonyuk at gmail.com> |
| Status: | None |
| Type: | Standards Track |
| Content-Type: | text/x-rst |
| Created: | 21-Dec-2013 |
| Python-Version: | 3.X |
| Post-History: |
Contents
This is a proposal for unification of Future classes of concurrent.futures and asyncio packages which currently have similar interfaces but are completely unrelated types.
This proposal includes:
Future is an abstraction for representing result of asynchronous operation. It is independent of the specific way asynchronous operation is performed, whether it is by means of multithreading or using coroutine-based cooperative concurrency.
Currently standard Python library has two Future types for cooperative and multithreaded concurrency: concurrent.futures.Future and asyncio.Future respectively. These types have similar interfaces, but they are completely unrelated.
As a consequence:
Proposed solution includes:
Proposed package defines following abstractions:
Future type hierarchy in package concurrent.futures consists of:
FutureBase is a common interface between futures of all concurrency models. It only exposes callback subscription as a primary way of handling Future results.
FutureBase interface is the same as of current implementation of asyncio.Future, with the exception of new try_set_* convenience methods.
__init__(*, clb_executor=None)
Initializes future instance.
clb_executor specifies default executor object for scheduling callbacks (by default set from config.Default.CALLBACK_EXECUTOR)
add_done_callback(fun_res, *, executor=None)
Add a callback to be run when the future becomes done.
The callback is called with a single argument - the future object. If the future is already done when this is called, the callback is scheduled with call_soon.
remove_done_callback(fn)
Remove all instances of a callback from the "call when done" list.
Returns the number of callbacks removed.
cancelled()
Return True if the future was cancelled.
done()
Return True if the future is done.
Done means either that a result / exception are available, or that the future was cancelled.
result()
Return the result this future represents.
If the future has been cancelled, raises CancelledError. If the future's result isn't yet available, raises InvalidStateError. If the future is done and has an exception set, this exception is raised.
exception()
Return the exception that was set on this future.
The exception (or None if no exception was set) is returned only if the future is done. If the future has been cancelled, raises CancelledError. If the future isn't done yet, raises InvalidStateError.
cancel()
Cancel the future and schedule callbacks.
If the future is already done or cancelled, return False. Otherwise, change the future's state to cancelled, schedule the callbacks and return True.
set_result(result)
Mark the future done and set its result.
If the future is already done when this method is called, raises InvalidStateError.
try_set_result(result)
Attempts to mark the future done and set its result.
Returns False if the future is already done when this method is called.
set_exception(exception)
Mark the future done and set an exception.
If the future is already done when this method is called, raises InvalidStateError.
try_set_exception(exception)
Attempts to mark the future done and set an exception.
Returns False if the future is already done when this method is called.
set_from(other)
Copies result of another future into this one.
Copies either result, exception, or cancelled state depending on how other future was completed.
If this future is already done when this method is called, raises InvalidStateError. Other future should be done() before making this call.
try_set_from(other)
Copies result of another future into this one.
Copies either result, exception, or cancelled state depending on how other future was completed.
Returns False if this future is already done when this method is called. Other future should be done() before making this call.
FutureBaseExt class adds various composition and convenience methods on top of FutureBase interface.
Composition methods allow making simple computations on Future result without resorting to blocking (with either yield from or timeouts). They also provide means for combining multiple different futures together.
recover(fun_ex_or_value, executor=None) -> Future
Returns future that will contain result of original if it completes successfully, or set from result of provided function in case of failure. New future inherits default callback executor from original future. Propagates exceptions from function as well as cancellation.
fun_ex_or_value: function that accepts Exception parameter or just value to use in error case. parameter, executor - Executor to use when performing call to function.
map(fun_res, executor=None) -> Future
Returns future which will be set from result of applying provided function to original future value. New future inherits default callback executor from original future. Propagates exceptions from function as well as cancellation.
fun_res - function that accepts original result and returns new value, executor - Executor to use when performing call to function.
then(future_fun, executor=None) -> Future
Returns future which represents two futures chained one after another. Failures are propagated from first future, from second future and from callback function. Cancellation is propagated both ways.
future_fun - either function that returns future to be chained after successful completion of first one, or Future instance directly. executor - Executor to use when performing call to function.
fallback(future_fun, executor=None) -> Future
Returns future that will contain result of original if it completes successfully, or will be set from future returned from provided function in case of failure. Provided function is called only if original future fails. Cancellation is propagated both ways.
future_fun - either function that returns future to be used for fallback, or Future instance directly. executor - Executor to use when performing call to function.
@classmethod all(futures, clb_executor=None) -> Future
Transforms list of futures into one future that will contain list of results. In case of any failure future will be failed with first exception to occur. Cancellation is propagated both ways - if aggregate future is cancelled it will cancel all child futures.
futures - list of futures to combine clb_executor - default executor to use when running new future's callbacks.
@classmethod first(futures, clb_executor=None) -> Future
Returns future which will be set from result of first future to complete, both successfully or with failure. Cancellation is propagated both ways - if aggregate future is cancelled it will cancel all child futures.
futures - list of futures to combine. clb_executor - default executor to use when running new future's callbacks.
@classmethod first_successful(futures, clb_executor=None) -> Future
Returns future which will be set from result of first future to complete successfully, last detected error will be set in case when all of the provided future fail. In case of cancelling aggregate future all child futures will be cancelled. Only cancellation of all child future triggers cancellation of aggregate future.
futures - list of futures to combine. clb_executor - default executor to use when running new future's callbacks.
@classmethod reduce(futures, fun, *vargs, executor=None, clb_executor=None) -> Future
Returns future which will be set with reduced result of all provided futures. In case of any failure future will be failed with first exception to occur. Cancellation is propagated both ways - if aggregate future is cancelled it will cancel all child futures.
futures - list of futures to combine, fun - reduce-compatible function. executor - Executor to use when performing call to function. clb_executor - default executor to use when running new future's callbacks.
@classmethod convert(future) -> Future
Performs future type conversion.
It either makes sure that passed future is safe to use with current future type, or raises TypeError indicating incompatibility.
Override this method in leaf future classes to enable compatibility between different Future implementations.
cooperative.Future inherits FutureBaseExt and does not have any additional operations. Its only purpose is to separate concurrent and multithreaded branches of hierarchy.
multithreaded.Future adds thread-safety and blocking operations to FutureBase methods.
result(*, timeout=None)
Return the result this future represents. If the future has not yet been completed this method blocks for up to timeout seconds. If timeout is not specified it will block for unlimited time.
If the future has been cancelled, raises CancelledError. If the future does not complete in specified time frame, raises TimeoutError. If the future is done and has an exception set, this exception is raised.
exception(*, timeout=None)
Return the exception that was set on this future. If the future has not yet been completed this method blocks for up to timeout seconds. If timeout is not specified it will block for unlimited time.
If the future has been cancelled, raises CancelledError. If the future does not complete in specified time frame, raises TimeoutError.
Future API allows two ways of specifying execution context for callbacks. First is by setting default callback executor on Future creation. Second is by specifying it on per-callback basis when registering the callback.
Controlling default callback context may be necessary for some services. For example if a service implements HTTP request multiplexing in dedicated thread, it's dangerous to run user's callbacks synchronously, because they may block or run for considerably long time. Such behavior would block the whole HTTP request processing thread. Such services can override default callback executor and set it to, for example, to ThreadPoolExecutor when returning future to client. This way every callback of this future will run in ThreadPool thread unless user specifies different executor explicitly.
Executor is a callable object that receives function to execute:
__call__(fn, *args, **kwargs)
Schedules function for execution.
By default all futures use SynchronousExecutor for all callbacks. This can be changed globally by setting config.Default.CALLBACK_EXECUTOR field on application startup, but generally default executor should be controlled on per-service basis.
Errors in async operations should not go unnoticed, that's why proposed package expects that all Future failures will be handled explicitly by callbacks, by getting result or exception, or by use of composition methods. Unhandled error is detected when Future object is about to be deleted by GC, and none of the above methods were used to detect the exception. Unhandled error may also be result of uncaught exception in the callback itself.
To avoid exceptions being lost package defines default callback for unhandled failures that logs errors to logging.error by default. You can override this behavior by setting config.Default.UNHANDLED_FAILURE_CALLBACK field on application startup.
It is possible to ignore errors explicitly using f.recover(None).
For applications which may use both cooperative and multithreaded concurrency models at the same time there's a high risk of mixing different future types in composition methods. If this goes unnoticed it may result in race conditions.
To prevent this, all composition methods of FutureBaseExt perform type checking, raising TypeError when class which was used for calling composition method does not match with class of Future instances. This check is performed by FutureBaseExt.convert(future) method.
However this restriction is too strict. For example it is safe to use callbacks of cooperative.Future in composition methods of multithreaded.Future. Also multithreaded.Future can be easily wrapped into asyncio.Future by using loop.call_soon_threadsafe() method. To allow such compatibility and conversions multithreaded.Future and asyncio.Future override convert(future) method.
Resulting conversions are:
As a result, this compatibility mechanism allows mixing futures of different types and nature in composition methods safely.
from concurrent.futures.multithreaded import Future from concurrent.executors import ThreadPoolExecutor with ThreadPoolExecutor(10) as tp: def sqr(x): return x * x fsquares = [tp.submit(sqr, v) for v in range(10)] fsum = Future.all(fsquares).map(sum) print(fsum.result())
from concurrent.futures.multithreaded import Future def authenticate_async(login, pwd): return Future.successful(True) def request_async(request): return Future.successful(request) fauth = authenticate_async('john', 'swordfish') frequest = fauth.then(lambda: request_async('echo')) resul = yieldfrequest.on_success(lambda resp: print("auth and request successful: " + resp)) frequest.on_failure(lambda ex: print("auth or request failed"))
from concurrent.futures.multithreaded import Future def connect_ssl(): return Future.failed(SocketError()) def connect_plain(): return Future.successful('socket') fconnection = connect_ssl().fallback(connect_plain)
import asyncio import random def request(ip): yield from asyncio.sleep(random.random()) if random.choice([True, False]): return "ok" raise Exception("fail") IPs = ['ip1', 'ip2', 'ip3', 'ip4', 'ip5'] futures = [asyncio.Task(request(ip)) for ip in IPs] response = yield from asyncio.Future.first_successful(futures) print(response)
concurrent.futures.Future
Class is deprecated in favor of concurrent.futures.multithreaded.Future.
running()
Left for compatibility but always returns False.
set_running_or_notify_cancel()
Left for compatibility but simply returns cancelled() result.

Concrete implementations of schedulers are considered to be beyond the scope of concurrent.futures module, so they are moved into concurrent.schedulers sub-package. For backward compatibility ThreadPoolExecutor and ProcessPoolExecutor are still accessible from concurrent.futures package.


{% load static i18n %} COMMUNITY PICTURES We connect through our instagram: @acrozuri or the hashtag #acrozuri and get the best pics here!
We connect through our instagram: @acrozuri or the hashtag #acrozuri and get the best pics here!


Directed by Chris Columbus. Cast: Robin Williams, Embeth Davidtz, Sam Neill, Wendy Crewson, Oliver Platt, Hallie Kate Eisenberg, Lindz Letherman, Stephen Root, Kiersten Warren, Lynne Thigpen, Bradley Whitford, John Michael Higgins, George D. Wallace. 1999 - 131 minutes Rated PG (for mild profanity and sexual dialogue).
I hadn't intended to post a review of this movie, but after seeing all of the praise in rec.arts.sf.reviews, I decided I just had to. Fair warning, though: this commentary is full of spoilers, and I make no attempt to hide them.
Folks, this was a _bad_ movie. It failed on every level it tried, with the possible exception of some eye candy. Were I still rating movies on the IMMLSoMFtPF (Infamous Modified Mark Leeper Scale of -5 to +5), I would give this movie a -2.
The story is allegedly based on Asimov's novella of the same name, as I am sure everyone knows by now. However, it's not very much based on it. It starts out with some of the same names and characters, but that's about where it ends.
One of the first divergences is how the family reacts to Andrew. Not accepted by half of the family, and treated as a novelty by the father, we aren't given any reason for anyone other than "Little Miss" to care so much about Andrew. We also aren't given any reason to feel anything when he asks to buy himself. One of the early poignant moments in the novella, I have always felt, was when Andrew attempted to wear clothes -- they did not fit, and yet he wore them anyway, as he attempted to "be human" we realize later in the story. Yet this is not the case in the movie -- he first puts on clothes for a wedding, and just decides to keep wearing them. Why? No reason is ever shown, or implied by the actions or dialogue of the characters.
Similarly, part of Andrew's greatness in the novella is his artistic bent. Although the movie starts out along that path, it quickly drops it, and he becomes a clockmaker. There is no examination into his woodcarving talent, or why it moves people so -- in fact, in the movie, Andrew makes clocks because that is what Sir does.
Similarly, Andrew's attempts to turn himself into a cyborg are treated differently: instead of Andrew being the inventor, he is an experimental subject, maybe an artistic designer, maybe, at most, an assistant, and the real genius is provided by a human.
And the worst offense, I thought, was the introduction of a romance, between Sir's great-granddaughter and Andrew.
Now, I have only talked about differences between the novella and the movie; those, by themselves, would not have caused me to dislike the movie. No, I disliked the movie because it _failed_.
As a comedy, most of the humour was simply not funny; in one early scene with Andrew telling jokes, the laughter of the family seemed very strained; the audience I was in laughed a bit, but not as much as we should have, given that this was a Robin Williams movie.
The movie also tried to be a drama, and failed there as well. A hugely dramatic point in the story is when Sir dies, and Andrew is there at his side. Yet by deviating from the novella so much, and not coming up with equivalent material, we are not shown any real friendship between Sir and Andrew. _Some_, yes, but not enough to touch the soul as it should have.
Next, of course, is the romance. Which I truly wish had not been there, but _still_ could have resulted in a touching story of what it means to be human, and would have given Andrew a reason to be. But that would have required more effort and talent than the writers and directors of this movie were either willing or able to give. And instead of a traumatic scene when Andrew is first denied his humanity (and, again: _why_ does he want it so much? By what right is he able to present his petition to the "World Congress" directly?), we have a scene filled with some regrets, but not much else. And that, of course, means that the scene where he _is_ given his humanity also fails.
The last aspect of this movie, and its failure, bugs me the most: as a speculative fiction story, this movie is simply not all that speculative. There are robots: fine. What is the status of them? How have they affected society? The robots are now allowed to harm a human being, or, through inaction, allow a human to be harmed -- a robot in a domestic situation is going to be quite challenged, I should think, and yet they barely touch that. (A _single_ line, where Andrew says he cannot say who ordered him to jump out of a window, as it would cause family strife, was all they dared do.) These, and others, are themes that Asimov (and others) looked into, and, really, any movie based on an Asimov robot story should at least _acknowledge_ these possibilities.
And the end of the movie has two more failures. First is that Andrew dies before he hears the proclamation. While this could have worked, it managed not to, and is one of the few times in this movie where going with the cliche would have worked better. And the last is that a character, who is then revealed to be a robot, violates one of the three Laws of Robotics -- and no comment is made on this, I am guessing simply because it was forgotten. ------- End of forwarded message -------
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Vision Summit 2016
Feb. 10 – 11, Hollywood
AR-VR In Museums*
Education about AR & VR
Museums are a treasure trove of content
Device security
Safety?
A hugely exciting future for museums
* Escape from Antarctica: in the footsteps of Shackleton


--- layout: page title: Profiles permalink: /profiles/ ---
Do you ever get tired of telling every site you sign up for ever other site you've signed up for? Cause I do. I know could use Gravatar, but I don't need a WordPress account.
Let me know if these sites are good or bad.


dmi_browser is distributed under the ISC license. Source is available in its Github repository
Copyright (c) 2016, Dariusz Anzorge<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.


This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap.
This is a paragraph of text that should testing marginnote be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap.
This is a paragraph of text testing marginnote that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap.
This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap. If not, we can repeat it over and over again until it does wrap. This is a paragraph of text that should be long enough to wrap.
link to website
This is italic text, made with em. This is italic text as well, made with i.
This is bold text, made with strong. This is bold text as well, made with b.
This is underlined text, made with u. This is inserted text, made with ins.
This is deleted (strikethrough) text, made with strike. This is also strikethrough text, but made with s. This is deleted text, made with del.
This is computer code, made with code.
This is teletype text, made with tt.
This is text the user is supposed to enter in, or keyboard, made with kbd. This is a variable, made with var. This is sample program output, made with samp.
This is small text, made with small. This is big text, made with big.
This is a citation, made with cite. This is a short quotation
in the middle of a sentence, made with q.
This sentence ends with a superscript. This sentence ends with a subscript.
This is an abbreviation, made with abbr: WWW. This is an acronym, made with acronym: NATO. This is a term that needs a definition, made with dfn: Yog-Sothoth.
This is an unordered list:
This is an ordered list:
This is a definition list:
This is an address with breaks:
John Q. PublicThis is a long quotation inside a blockquote:
“I love songs about horses, railroads, land, judgement day, family, hard times, whiskey, courtship, marriage, adultery, separation, murder, war, prison, rambling, damnation, home, salvation, death, pride, humor, piety, rebellion, patriotism, larceny, determination, tragedy, rowdiness, heartbreak, and love. And Mother. And God.” ~ Johnny Cash
This is pre-formatted:
Start in column one. Then indent to column ten. Then back five spaces.
Here's a table with a border, a caption, colgroups, cols, thead, tfoot, & tbody:
| Table Header 1 | Table Header 2 | Table Header 3 |
|---|---|---|
| Table Footer 1 | Table Footer 2 | Table Footer 3 |
| TD 1.1 | TD 1.2 | TD 1.3 |
| TD 2.1 | TD 2.2 | TD 2.3 |
| TD 3.1 | TD 3.2 | TD 3.3 |


--- layout: none --- {% include header.html %} {% include nav.html %}
{{ page.date | date: "%Y-%m-%d" }} by {{ site.myfullname }}


Poker Tables
{{table.name}}
Edit
X
| Description: | {{table.description}} |
| Blinds: | {{table.smallBlind}} / {{table.bigBlind}} |
| Seats: | {{table.playersSeatedCount}}/{{table.seatsCount}} |
| Minimum Players: | {{table.minPlayers}} |
| Start time: | {{table.startTime}} |


Whoa!lesome - Supercharged whole food
What makes our products awesome?
No Gluten
Saving the day means no time for belly aches, so no super power-sapping wheat or gluten in our snacks.
No Refined Sugar
There’s no time for afternoon-napping when you’re out saving the world. For all the energy, without the slump, we only use whole fruits (and occasionally raw honey) to sweeten our products.
No Dairy
Cows don’t usually make great sidekicks (they mooove too slowly), so we decided to leave them out of this adventure.
Raw (mostly!)
Super powers require super fuel – the kind that raw, enzyme-rich food provides. We aim to keep our products as raw as possible, so you can keep on fighting when everyone else calls it a day.
Vegan (mostly!)
We want our heroes to maximise their plant-based powers. Occasionally, however, we call on our black and yellow buzzing friends to help with an extra immunity and natural sweetness boost.
Meet our heroes
MARVELOUS MACA
The snack that builds heroes. Maca is known for its ability to enhance stamina and endurance, relieve stress, improve focus, and balance the endocrine system. Combine it with some protein-packed almonds and heart-healthy macadamias high in monounsaturated fats, and you have the perfect pre-workout, study, or ‘pick-me- up’ snack.
- Gluten-free
- Vegan
- Dairy-free
- Refined sugar-free
- Caffeine-free
Superpowers
ROSE RUSH
Let Rose Rush sweep in and rescue you from those incessant Turkish Delight chocolate cravings. All the taste, none of the bad stuff. Packed with mood-boosting cacao (or carob if you prefer), these bites are sure to leave you smiling…and very nostalgic.
- Gluten-free
- Vegan
- Raw
- Dairy-free
- Refined sugar-free
- Caffeine-free upgrade available
Superpowers
HALVA HERO
This treat has a unique superpower…it builds bones. That’s right – sesame seeds are rich in calcium, magnesium, zinc, and phosphorous – all essential for good bone health. As if you needed another excuse to eat halva!
- Gluten-free
- Vegan
- Dairy-free
- Refined sugar-free
- Caffeine-free
Superpowers
PEANUT POWER
Just when you thought peanut butter couldn’t get any better…this decadent, energy-packed square will keep you going long after everyone else quits. It’s fudgy, brownie-like texture is a hit with children too!
- Gluten-free
- Vegetarian (with honey)
- Dairy-free
- Refined sugar-free
- Caffeine-free upgrade available
- Vegan upgrade available
Superpowers
CARAMEL KICK
Our hero of the moment! Fudgy, smooth caramel inside, with a cacao dusting on the outside, these flavour-packed powerhouses are positively addictive – in the healthiest way possible.
- Gluten-free
- Vegan
- Dairy-free
- Refined sugar-free
- Caffeine-free upgrade available
Superpowers
MIGHTY MINT
The ultimate after-dinner treat. Known for its relaxing, soothing properties, the subtle minty taste and aroma, combined with the delicious taste of chocolate, will leave you smiling from ear to ear.
- Gluten-free
- Vegan
- Raw
- Dairy-free
- Refined sugar-free
- Caffeine-free upgrade available
Superpowers
Storage instructions
Lairs, hideouts, headquarters… every superhero needs a place where he can feel safe, in control, and comfortable to be himself. Our heroic treats are no different. To ensure that your Whoa!lesome snacks’ superpowers (and flavours) are kept in tip top shape, store them one of their top three hideouts often:
Frost Fortress
For optimum shelf life, your treats can escape to the icy solitude of your home freezer. Can be frozen for up to 6 months.
Cooling Cave
For easy access, store any leftover treats in your fridge for up to a week from the day of purchase.
Belly Base
The best place for any Whoa!lesome treat – straight down throat alley and into your belly!
Whoa!lesome © 2017 - All rights reserved


|
Actual Project Source Code [Backend + Frontend] Repository |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Index | Version | TECH Used | Status | Site Link | Github Repo |
| 1 | One | HTML only | Published | version-1 | version-1 |
| 2 | Two | HTML + CSS | Published | version-2 | version-2 |
| 3 | Three | HTML + CSS + JS | Published | version-3 | version-3 |
| 4 | Four | HTML + CSS + JS + Bootstrap | Published | version-4 | version-4 |
| 5 | Five | HTML + CSS + JS + Bootstrap + Jquery | Published | version-5 Page with Jquery | version-5 |
This is just a navigation page to different versions of the website.
Version 1 of the website is now live.
It is the skeleton of the site.
It is developed using html semantic elements only.
CSS is added in the some components to structure the site well.
Version 2 of the website is now live.
It is the refined version of website version 1.
It is developed using HTML and CSS only.
Version 3 of the website is now live.
It is the refined version of website version 2.
It is developed using HTML , CSS and JS.
Version 4 of the website is now live.
It is the refined version of website version 3.
The site is fully responsive for any device.
It is developed using HTML , CSS , JS and Bootstrap.
Version 5 of the website is now live.
It is the refined version of website version 4.
The site is fully responsive for any device.
It is developed using HTML , CSS , JS, Bootstrap and Jquery .


Social Media Marketing.
This is a card back.
Media Planning.
Collateral Design.
Collateral Design.
This is a card back.
Website Design and Development.
This is a card back.
Youth Design.
This is a card back.
Search Engine Optimization.
This is a card back.


WorldWideVibes
HOME
MUSIC
POETRY
PHOTOGRAPHY
VISUAL ART
VIBES
CONTACT
LOGIN
☰ open
×
About
Services
Clients
Contact


Gallery Demo
Notes:
- On a non-touch device, you can swipe with the mouse.
- Events emitted by the component are logged to console.
Integration Demo
uiGalleryWantsToGoToIndex:
0
1
2
3
4
5
Keyboard navigation should not work while these fields have focus:
Other Component Demos


After Mask Network launched its Twitter trading widget on 24th Sep, the project was very well received by the crypto community and drew us a number of investors.
Mask Network is introducing another product involving Non-fungible Tokens (NFT) and NFT-based e-commerce. But before delving into it, we would like to discuss our view of a tokenized future.
Our view of the tokenized future
First, we have to clarify a few definitions. Items are either fungible or non-fungible. Digital money is fungible. A liter of water is fungible. But in general, most of the physical and digital goods are non-fungible. Although we usually refer to NFT as a relative niche concept, it indeed could include almost everything digital or even physical if wrapped and stored at a custodian.
Macroscopically, we view blockchain as a new type of programmable ledger — a unified global ledger to replace existing isolated ledgers around the world. A global ledger needs to minimize trust to avoid conflict, which is why it has to be decentralized. Items, be it digital or physical, will all be tokenized and can freely transfer and transact on this ledger. Once the blockchain infrastructure is ready, a global unified ledger will be vastly more efficient than the existing fractured ones. Ideally, most things online will become on chain and freely transferable.
While decentralized finance (built on smart contracts and fungible tokens / ERC-20) has become a fully-fledged sector, NFT is still an up-and-coming technology. There are several categories of existing NFT applications — gaming, content (artwork, music, and images), finance (like yInsure), network (like ENS), and data (will be useful when privacy-preserving computation matures).
With these infrastructures, NFT will be able to create a brand new world of on-chain e-commerce; what we are seeing now in NFT applications will only be the tip of the iceberg.
Mask’s role in the future world of NFT
We understand that the current forms of Ethereum or other public chains are far from the idealized version described above. Even if its performance could meet its ideal criterion, the ecosystem around this ledger is not complete as well. Such an idealized ledger is nothing without users and assets.
How are users and assets going to onboard? Many are developing different solutions or components to facilitate the transition. MetaMask and other wallets have done a decent job getting users onboard. However, the user count is still miniscule compared to Web 2.0 incumbents. They are slowly waking up as demonstrated by PayPal and Facebook but not necessarily doing it right in a top-down approach. This is where Mask comes in.
Mask Network is a portal that allows users to seamlessly send encrypted messages, cryptocurrencies, and even DApps (DeFi, NFTs, DAO) on top of social media platforms without migrating, thereby creating a decentralized Applet (DApplet) ecosystem. In short, we want to bridge the new, open internet right on top of the current one.
Last time we demonstrated that cryptocurrencies (payment/red packet), DeFi (Uniswap), and storage (Arweave) can be introduced to Twitter, now it’s time for NFT.
The Election Special NFTs
For the purpose of demonstration, we are going to introduce a series of NFT artworks for the U.S. election and conduct a lucky draw experiment. Each NFT item represents 1 electoral vote so there are in total 538 pieces. And also we will send the last 51 pieces of the final election NFT. NFT packages will be sent out every time the election result of a state has been released. So there are 52 NFT packages in total.
Consider the following scenario: State A has 20 electoral votes, and the result is revealed at 8 pm. If the state is won by Candidate X, we will send a special package containing 20 pieces of NFT that each feature a portrait of Candidate X along with the name of the state. Participants will be able to claim 1 NFT on a first-come-first-serve basis each round just like how red packet works. Users may participate in multiple rounds.
For now, let’s just say that those NFTs will not only be collected for scarcity and its artistic value, they are also going to serve as a certificate to redeem something we are not going to reveal yet. Some could be worth more than others, your participation could affect the outcome of the others, but you never know.
For Dapp developers
We’ve laid the basic structure of the DApplet ecosystem and want to showcase that NFT can be transferable and demonstrable without leaving Twitter. We hope this could spark some thoughts, inject a few lines of code, and propel some user adoptions into the Web3 world.
Follow us on Twitter or join our chat groups on Telegram and Discord!
Copyright Notice
This picture is adapted from the work of Gage Skidmore and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
This picture is adapted from the work of US Embassy and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
This picture is adapted from the work of Gage Skidmore and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
This picture is adapted from the work of Gage Skidmore and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
Github https://github.com/DimensionDev
Twitter https://twitter.com/realMaskNetwork
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/masknetwork
Discord https://discord.com/invite/cKGW45g
Telegram (English) https://t.me/maskbook_group
Telegram （中文） https://t.me/masknetwork_cn


We created this site together with love.
I am a web developer, programmer and a Pythoneer and awesomely skilled in resposiveness of website.
I am a programmer, developer and an AI student. Python Ninja with occasional Full Stack Development.
I am a web developer, programmer,Pythoneer and sometimes a Full Stack Web Developer.


Over the past year or so, I have been teaching myself programming using mostly the internet and some books. The amount of knowledge I have gained during this time is amazing. I feel nothing but absolute confidence when solving problems on the internet. However, if there is one thing that I have been struggling with, it is translating that knowledge into an actual product. And if there's one thing that I need in order to become a full-time developer, I'd venture to say that ability to create an actual product is pretty important. All the code in the world is useless unless I can actually do something with it.
Enter the Iron Yard. While looking over degree and online options, I stumbled across what some people were calling coding bootcamps. An immersive 60 hour per week environment that lasted an average of 9-12 weeks. I immediately fell in love with the idea. Doing nothing but programming for 3 months? Sign me up. Luckily for me, the Iron Yard is about to start a mobile engineering program in Houston. Unfortunately, however, making such a commitment isn't quite so simple. Rent, bills, and student loan payments don't simply go away. There's also no doubt that I would have to leave my stable full-time job. That's certainly a risky proposition for an additional 12k of debt and only the prospect of a job afterwards.
Given such a proposition, I did what any netizen would do: more research. I scheduled a visit for this morning to see if considering the program was even an option. It was everything I hoped for (Okay, maybe an unlimited buffet would be nice). Students were eager to learn and the instructor was full of enthusiasm. Nobody was just going through the motions, everyone who was there wanted to be there. That was when I knew, I wanted to be there as well. If you're looking for a job, it certainly may be a risky proposition. However, if you're looking for a career, I think it's closer to a blessing. I hope to see you soon, Iron Yard.


batchDistance Naive nearest neighbor finder
[dst,nidx] = cv.batchDistance(src1, src2)
[...] = cv.batchDistance(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
Input
- src1 samples matrix of size N1-by-M, type either 'single' or 'uint8'
- src2 samples matrix of size N2-by-M, type either 'single' or 'uint8'
Output
- dst distance matrix (see description below).
- nidx zero-based indices of nearest neighbors (matrix of size N1-by-K).
Only computed if
K>0
, otherwise an empty matrix is returned.
Options
- DType default -1
- NormType Distance metric used. Default 'L2'
- K Number of nearest neighbors in to find. If
K=0
(the default),
the full pairwaise distance matrix is computed (of size N1-by-N2),
otherwise only distances to the K-nearest neighbors is returned
(matrix of size N1-by-K).
- Mask Not set by default.
- Update default 0.
- CrossCheck default false.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nearest_neighbor_search


Products are concrete software solutions that map to an abstract component. Click a product to view or edit details
No products defined yet
{{ product.description }}


Google Summer Of Code with SymPy
Programming · GSoC · SymPyHi there! The Google Summer of Code results are out and I have been selected. As mentioned in a previous post, my project of Implementing polynomial module in CSymPy
has been selected and I get to work with SymPy under Python Software Foundation..
The excitement
I really thank the community for accepting a freshman do a project. The community over at SymPy is so helpful and the working environment real fun that has motivated me to take up this project.
My mentors are Ondřej Čertík himself and Sushant Hiray, who is a previous GSoC-cer at SymEngine(then CSymPy).
I'd also like to congratulate Shivam, Isuru, Abinash for getting projects under SymEngine and all others who have been selected under SymPy and Python Software Foundations in general.
I am excited for the summer to follow and the great learning experience ahead.
SymPy and SymEngine
SymPy is a Python library for symbolic mathematics. It aims to become a full-featured Computer Algebra System (CAS) while keeping the code as simple as possible in order to be comprehensible and easily extensible.
SymEngine is a fast symbolic manipulation library, written in C++. Plans to be the fast swappable SymPy core and also a CAS on it's own. We are currently writing Ruby and Julia wrappers for it too.
The Project
SymEngine currently lacks a polynomial module which is very essential in achieving SymEngine's goal of being the fastest CAS ever. Having a polynomial module is a core concern and implementing a fast module also help in achieving a fast series module and other modules. Once implemented, SymEngine will be more capable as a fast optional SymPy core which we think is good to ship before 1.0 and at the same time SymEngine becomes a powerful CAS on it's own.
You can find the proposal here for more detailed description of the project.
Looking forward to a great summer and times to follow.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You need to register a pocket API key to recover your account's bookmarks and then continuously sync the bookmarks with pocket. You can do that here. It only needs the Retrieve
permission and the platform is Web
. Enter your consumer key below, or if you've already done this, go here.
It can take a while if you have many bookmarks.


I-commerce
Login
SignUp
About
New Apple Watch Series 6 (GPS, 40mm) - Aluminium Case
Ships from and sold by Amazon Store, Kandivsli East.
Rs. 40,099.99
Chat


{% extends "layout_task-list.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block home_link %} ../../task-list {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% set my_account="1" %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% import 'prototypes/prototype-aug-2019/includes/address.html' as address %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% if data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-and-send') or data.return_page and data.return_page.includes('check-your-answers')%} {% else %} Back {% endif %} {% if data['defendant-type'] == 'Company' or data['defendant-type'] == 'Organisation' %} Has the defendant asked for post to be sent to a specific address? {% else %} Has the defendant asked for post about the claim to be sent to a different address? {% endif %} Yes Enter the address {% if data['defendant-type'] != 'Company' %}This is known as an 'address for service'. It cannot be their work address, or a solicitor's address.{% endif %} {{ address.lookup('service') }} No {% include 'prototypes/prototype-aug-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}


Here is the confirmation for your query, if everything is correct, feel free to send it to us. We would love to take a look and will get back to you as soon as possible. In the meantime, you can send the confirmation to your email by clicking on the 'Mail To" link


Grant user access to your wallet to enforce policy or enable multiple spenders.
| User | Role | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ user.settings.email.email }} | {{ walletUserEntry.permissions | bgPermissionsRoleConversionFilter }} | Remove Are you sure? Yes | No |
| {{ user.settings.email.email }} | {{ walletShare.permissions | bgPermissionsRoleConversionFilter }} | Remove |