THE BROTHERS RATING: 5/10
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: Four young, successful, black professionals are closing in on the big "30" and contemplating the direction of their respective love lives.
CRITIQUE: Yet another early year puff piece which doesn't try to innovate, give us anything new or blow us away with anything out of the ordinary. In other words, check it out on video, if interested. This movie's got a few laughs, one or two clever lines here and there, but mostly just the same ol', same ol'. In fact, now that I look back at the film, I can't remember anything especially distinct or interesting about it. And that's despite the fact that I could relate entirely to all of the lead characters' issues in the film, seeing as I'm going through most of the exact same things right now. But the story just didn't do much for me.  Some mediocre acting here and there, some groovy tunes tossed all around and a few shots of sweet boot-ay, but nothing to write to momma about. In fact, even though most of the lead characters in the film are played pretty well by the boys who are "the brothers", you simply don't get attached to any them because there are just too many characters in the film as a whole. And seeing that the dramatic scenes in the movie don't work as well as the comedic ones, with many of the transitions feeling forced and awkward, you're essentially left with a film which looks and feels like an okay comedy, but delivers one too many "corny" moments as a drama. But I will give it up to the many jokes which did work in this movie. D.L. Hughley's scenes alone cracked me up throughout, especially the ones in which he and his wife went back and forth on blowjobs. Now that was funny! But the development of their relationship, the separation and their eventual resolution all felt kinda distant to me. Mostly cause we just didn't get to know the characters all that well.
A perfect example of the film's unevenness is during one scenario in which one character is shooting a gun into a house, and even though it's initially treated as a joke, it's suddenly turned serious, and the whole thing just feels "off". And the final resolutions for all "the brothers" are just resolved too swiftly, like the screenplay couldn't go over a certain amount of pages, and they needed to wrap them all up. Director Gary Hadwick has dubbed this film "Refusing to Exhale", an obvious play on the very successful drama "Waiting to Exhale", but I'm not sure that's entirely a good thing (check out the similar posters too). This movie's got some nice elements going for it, like Shemar Moore's awesome six-pack, many laughs sprinkled throughout and a few clever insights. But unfortunately, all that doesn't make up for the fact that the film basically covers a lot of the stuff we've already seen a thousand times, the fact that the drama/comedy balance is not played out well and the fact that the ending is wrapped up too quickly. I certainly wouldn't tell you to stay away from this one on home video, but even then, don't expect the messiah to come out of your TV screen and change your life. A sub-par entry into the growing market of black professional films, this one doesn't come across as a step up as much as it does a simple step sideways.
  In fact, both muscular regions scored very high in my books. Damn, I wish I worked out more...
Where's JoBlo coming from? The Bachelor (4/10) - Beautiful Girls (9/10) - The Best Man (8/10) - High Fidelity (7/10) - Save the Last Dance (7/10) - Very Bad Things (8/10) - Whipped (7/10) - Your Friends and Neighbors (4/10)
Review Date: March 19, 2001 Director: Gary Hardwick Writer: Gary Hardwick Producers: Paddy Cullin and Darin Scott Actors: Morris Chestnut as Jackson Smith Shemar Moore as Terry White D.L. Hughley as Derrick West Bill Bellamy as Brian Palmer Genre: Comedy Year of Release: 2001 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2001 Berge Garabedian
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


org.jsimpledb.gui.app
Classes
AbstractUI
(0%)
GUIConfig
(N/A)
GUIUIProvider
(0%)
HorizontalLine
(0%)
JObjectEditorWindow
(0%)
Main
(0%)
MainPanel
(0%)
MainUI
(0%)
NullableField
(0%)
ReferenceFieldField
(0%)
SimpleFieldFieldBuilder
(0%)
package-info
(N/A)


We've been super-busy putting together some awesome toys with the help of volunteers, and can't wait to show them. But first we want to thank everyone for their hard work and participation
If you enjoy:
Then you might like our event :)
Here is a video from one of this year's projects.
It's ok we all start somewhere. That's what we're here for to learn and grow from eachother. You may be able to help edit the grammar in a real app, or collect and analyze survey data for testing market success, it's up to you.
There are so many tricks to learn we can point you in all the right directions to get started.
6pm Thursday June 6th
Old Geekdom space on the 7th floor of
the Rand Building
110 E Houston St, San Antonio, TX 78205
Join our Google Group to discuss new and ongoing projects
Join our Facebook Group or Fan Page and post cool stuff
Follow us on Twitter @openSATX and keep up with hack night events and projects with the #openSATX hashtag
New to civic hacking? Don't even know what that means? Every week, Christopher Whitaker leads quick workshop to get you up to speed. Or you can watch it online.
Many of our attendees are new to programming and want to learn. Every week Juan-Pablo Velez leads an informal session on how to use the command line and some basic principals of programming.
Hack nights anchor and grow volunteer civic hacking communities while avoiding 'hackathon fatigue'. To learn how to organize one in your city, see the Code for America blog.
Friends have forked the hack night in many cities:
Code for San Antonio is organized and run by Allen Buck, Pegy Brimhall, Ian Warshak, and Wayne Hartman.
Got questions about the event or have a project to present? Email us.


onix
– Utilities and functions¶
Reaction classes¶
These classes enable users to build their own custom nuclear libraries. Instantiations of these classes can be used as nuclear libraries for simulations.
Decay_lib objects allow users to build and store custom, small size decay libraries. |
|
xs_lib objects allow users to build and store custom, small size one-group cross section libraries. |
|
fy_lib objects allow users to build and store custom, small size fission yield libraries. |
Functions¶
Convenient functions to be used directly by users and used in the source code.
Converts a decay constant into a half life in specified units. |
|
Converts a half life into a decay constant. |
|
Converts a half life from specified units into seconds. |
|
Check whether an object is an integer. |
|
Check whether a string is a nuclide’s z-a-m id. |
|
Check whether a string is a nuclide’s name. |
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Check whether a list is redundant. |
|
Returns the redundant elements in a list. |
|
Converts a list of nuclides’ z-a-m ids into a list of names. |
|
Converts a list of nuclides’ names into a list of z-a-m ids. |
|
Gets the atomic number (z) from a nuclide’s z-a-m id. |
|
Gets the atomic number (z) from a nuclide’s name. |
|
Gets the mass number (a) from a nuclide’s z-a-m id. |
|
Gets the number of neutrons (n) from a nuclide’s z-a-m id. |
|
Gets the state of a nuclide from a its z-a-m id. |
|
Converts a nuclide’s z-a-m id into the nuclide’s name. |
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Converts a nuclide’s name into the nuclide’s z-a-m id. |
|
Gets the mass of heavy metal in a Passlist object. |
|
Gets the atomic mass of a nuclide (in grams). |
|
Converts the mass quantity (in grams) of a given nuclide type into number of atoms. |
|
Converts the quantity of a given nuclide from number of atoms into mass (in grams). |
|
Computes the factor that converts seconds into burnup units (MWd/kg) from a given volume and a Initial Heavy Metal mass (IHM). |
|
Gets the list of nuclides from a decay dictionnary. |
|
Gets the list of nuclides from a cross section dictionnary. |
|
Gets the list of fission products from a fission yield dictionnary. |
|
Check whether elements from a list (lista) are all contained in another list (listb). |
|
Gets the list of fission parents from a fission yield dictionnary. |
|
Check whether s is a float. |
|
Converts a nuclide’s name written with OpenMC format (‘U235_m1’) into ONIX format (‘U-235*’). |
|
Converts a nuclide’s name written with ONIX format (‘U-235*’) into OpenMC format (‘U235_m1’). |
|
Converts a list of nuclides’ names written with ONIX format (‘U-235*’) into OpenMC format (‘U235_m1’). |
|
Converts a list of nuclides’ names written with OpenMC format (‘U235_m1’) into ONIX format (‘U-235*’). |
|
Orders a list of nuclides’ z-a-m ids according to their atomic number (z). |
|
Orders a list of nuclides’ names (in OpenMC format) according to their atomic number (z). |
|
Orders a list of nuclides’ z-a-m ids according to their mass number (a). |
|
Returns the list of nuclides for which there are cross section data in a specified HDF5 cross section library directory (produced with OpenMC). |
|
Converts a neutron spectrum output file computed in an ONIX simulations to a format suitable to be used to fold cross sections in JANIS4.1. |
|
Gets the natural abundance of a nuclide (values from 0 to 1). |
|
Gets the natural abundance of a nuclide (values from 0 to 1). |
|
Finds the precursor of a nuclide via a specified reaction (except fission reactions). |
|
Linearly interpolates between two points to find the ordinate to a given abscissa value (x). |
Data processors¶
Various functions to extract, read and visualize output results.
Plots a network diagram of the destruction and production reaction rates of a specified nuclide at a given macrostep for a given BUCell. |
|
Plots the density evolution of a given nuclide (in \(atm barn^{-2}cm{-1}\)) in a given BUCell against time (in days). |
|
Plots the total density evolution of a group of nuclides (in \(atm barn^{-2}cm{-1}\)) in a given BUCell against time (in days). |
|
Plots the one-group cross section evolution (in barn) of a given reaction for a given nuclide in a given BUCell against time (in days). |
|
Plots the one-group cross section evolution (in barn) of a given reaction for a given nuclide in a given BUCell against burnup (MWd/kg). |
|
Plots multiple cross sections from multiple simulation directories in a series of subplots with the same burnup y-axis. |
|
Plots the multiplication factor against time (in days). |
|
Plots the neutron flux against time (in days). |
|
Plots the neutron spectrum for different macrosteps for multiple BUCells. |
|
Plots the neutron spectrum in lethargy units for different macrosteps for multiple BUCells. |
|
Plots the evolution of a cross section, a nuclide density and the neutron flux in a specified BUCell in three subplots witht the same y-axis in days. |
|
Reads the time sequence from a simulation’s directory and returns a list of the time sequence. |
|
Creates a list with time length between each macrosteps. |
|
Reads the burnup sequence from a simulation’s directory and returns a list of the burnup sequence. |
|
Reads the multiplication factor evolution from a simulation’s directory and returns a list of the multiplication factor evolution. |
|
Reads the macrostep-wise neutron flux evolution from a simulation’s directory and returns a list with the neutron flux evolution. |
|
Reads the microstep-wise neutron flux evolution from a simulation’s directory and returns a list with the neutron flux evolution. |
|
Returns a list with the macrostep-wise fluence evolution in a specificed BUCell |
|
Returns a list with the microstep-wise fluence evolution in a specificed BUCell |
|
Reads the neutron flux spectra for multiple macrosteps from a flux spectrum output file and returns it in a list. |
|
Reads the mid-points of the energy groups against which the multi-group neutron flux is stored and returns it in a list. |
|
Reads the energy interval of each energy bin group used to store the multi-group neutron flux and returns it in a list. |
|
Reads the density (in \(atm barn^{-2}cm^{-1}\)) of a specified nuclide from the provided density file. |
|
Returns the total density of the material (in \(atm barn^{-2}cm^{-1}\)) in a BUCell at a given macrostep. |
|
Returns the total mass density of the material (in \(g cm^{-3}\)) in a BUCell at a given macrostep. |
|
Reads the cross section evolution (in barn) for a specified reactions for a given nuclide in a given BUCell and returns it in a list. |
|
Computes time-averaged cross section (in barn) for a specified reactions for a given nuclide in a given BUCell. |
|
Computes the time-averaged neutron flux (in \(cm^{-2}s^{-1}\)) in a given BUCell. |
|
Computes the total one-group cross section evolution (in barn) for a specified nuclide in a given BUCell. |
|
Returns the list of nuclides for which one-group cross sections have been calculated during a simulation in a given BUCell. |
|
Returns the list of nuclides for which densities have been calculated during a simulation in a given BUCell. |
|
Print a ranking of nuclides in a BUCell according to their densities for multiple macrosteps in a text file. |
|
Plots the transmuation matrix for a given BUCell at a given macrostep. |
|
Plots a chart of the nuclide where nuclides are colored only if present in the decay, cross section or fission yield library. |
|
Plots a chart of the nuclide where nuclides are colored only if present in the decay, cross section or fission yield library. |


this bird is a truly special bird he can fly and make bird noises and it has a very big mouth. he wants to be your friend and you should adopt him today please.
it came out of the sink. It smells. No matter how many times we give it away it keeps coming back. W̷̖̳̊̚e̸̤̽͜ ̴̥͓̯̂a̸̘̯̎̕r̷̹͛e̸̯͔̥͂͘ ̷͍̥̝̽́̈́r̸̻̯̖͒̉̑u̷̬͙͌n̵̦̍͂͝ͅǹ̸͈̥̓̕į̸̳̈̓n̴̘̾g̸̙̔̉͛ ̶̥́͊͠ǫ̵̥̻̍u̶̻̿t̷̳͚͐͜ ̷̛̱͉õ̸̢͑̽f̵̬̀̈́ ̷̻̦̓ͅo̵͈̥͘p̵̖̳̫͛̉͋t̷͉͖̲͗̈́i̷̤͈͙͑͠o̸̬̞̮͒̈́ǹ̵̼͈̭s̷̼̦͚̓̾́.̶̱̍ ̶̛̣̄͐Ẅ̵̱͙͎̆e̸̘̪̦̋̄̃ ̷͚̈ͅw̷̩͇͐͝ͅi̷̛͈̺͝l̵̇͛͜l̴͕̟̳̔ ̴̟̌͐̾p̵̟̘̒͝a̷͕͇̮̓̏̈́y̵͇͊ ̷̼̭̤͑̅͐y̵͎̒̑o̸͎͙̐̋͂u̶̹̐́.̶̤̳͕̆
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Odio neque odit incidunt temporibus libero, quis rem deserunt ut adipisci dicta officia ea sunt et assumenda vitae.
frog
You like them?


The PostgreSQL™ server allows clients to compile sql statements that are expected
to be reused to avoid the overhead of parsing and planning the statement for every
execution. This functionality is available at the SQL level via PREPARE and EXECUTE
beginning with server version 7.3, and at the protocol level beginning with server
version 7.4, but as Java developers we really just want to use the standard
PreparedStatement
interface.
PostgreSQL 9.2 release notes: prepared statements used to be optimized once, without any knowledge of the parameters' values. With 9.2, the planner will use specific plans regarding to the parameters sent (the query will be planned at execution), except if the query is executed several times and the planner decides that the generic plan is not too much more expensive than the specific plans.
Server side prepared statements can improve execution speed as
S_1
) instead of full SQL textPrevious versions of the driver used PREPARE and EXECUTE to implement server-prepared statements. This is supported on all server versions beginning with 7.3, but produced application-visible changes in query results, such as missing ResultSet metadata and row update counts. The current driver uses the V3 protocol-level equivalents which avoid these changes in query results.
The driver uses server side prepared statements by default when PreparedStatement
API is used.
In order to get to server-side prepare, you need to execute the query 5 times (that can be
configured via prepareThreshold
connection property).
An internal counter keeps track of how many times the statement has been executed and when it
reaches the threshold it will start to use server side prepared statements.
It is generally a good idea to reuse the same PreparedStatement
object for performance reasons,
however the driver is able to server-prepare statements automatically across connection.prepareStatement(...)
calls.
For instance:
PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement("select /*test*/ ?::int4");
ps.setInt(1, 42);
ps.executeQuery().close();
ps.close();
PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement("select /*test*/ ?::int4");
ps.setInt(1, 43);
ps.executeQuery().close();
ps.close();
is less efficient than
PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement("select /*test*/ ?::int4");
ps.setInt(1, 42);
ps.executeQuery().close();
ps.setInt(1, 43);
ps.executeQuery().close();
however pgjdbc can use server side prepared statements in both cases.
Note: the Statement
object is bound to a Connection
, and it is not a good idea to access the same
Statement
and/or Connection
from multiple concurrent threads (except cancel()
, close()
, and alike cases). It might be safer to just close()
the statement rather than trying to cache it somehow.
Server-prepared statements consume memory both on the client and the server, so pgjdbc limits the number
of server-prepared statements per connection. It can be configured via preparedStatementCacheQueries
(default 256
, the number of queries known to pgjdbc), and preparedStatementCacheSizeMiB
(default 5
,
that is the client side cache size in megabytes per connection). Only a subset of statement cache
is
server-prepared as some of the statements might fail to reach prepareThreshold
.
There might be cases when you would want to disable use of server-prepared statements. For instance, if you route connections through a balancer that is incompatible with server-prepared statements, you have little choice.
You can disable usage of server side prepared statements by setting prepareThreshold=0
V3 protocol avoids sending column metadata on each execution, and BIND message specifies output column format. That creates a problem for cases like
SELECT * FROM mytable;
ALTER mytable ADD column ...;
SELECT * FROM mytable;
That results in cached plan must not change result type
error, and it causes the transaction to fail.
The recommendation is:
There are explicit commands to deallocate all server side prepared statements. It would result in
the following server-side error message: prepared statement name is invalid
.
Of course it could defeat pgjdbc, however there are cases when you need to discard statements (e.g. after lots of DDLs)
The recommendation is:
DEALLOCATE ALL
and/or DISCARD ALL
commands, avoid nesting the commands into pl/pgsql or alike. The driver does understand top-level DEALLOCATE/DISCARD commands, and it invalidates client-side cache as wellPostgreSQL allows to customize search_path
, and it provides great power to the developer.
With great power the following case could happen:
set search_path='app_v1';
SELECT * FROM mytable;
set search_path='app_v2';
SELECT * FROM mytable; -- Does mytable mean app_v1.mytable or app_v2.mytable here?
Server side prepared statements are linked to database object IDs, so it could fetch data from "old"
app_v1.mytable
table. It is hard to tell which behaviour is expected, however pgjdbc tries to track
search_path
changes, and it invalidates prepare cache accordingly.
The recommendation is:
search_path
often, as it invalidates server side prepared statementsset search_path...
commands, avoid nesting the commands into pl/pgsql or alike, otherwise
pgjdbc won't be able to identify search_path
changeIt is a pity that a single cached plan must not change result type
could cause the whole transaction to fail.
The driver could re-execute the statement automatically in certain cases.
cached plan...
error), then pgjdbc re-executes the statement automatically.
This makes the application happy, and avoids unnecessary errors.autosave
property (default never
). The value of conservative
would auto-rollback
for the errors related to invalid server-prepared statements.
Note: autosave
might result in severe performance issues for long transactions, as PostgreSQL backend
is not optimized for the case of long transactions and lots of savepoints.PostgreSQL replication connection does not allow to use server side prepared statements, so pgjdbc
uses simple queries in the case where replication
connection property is activated.
By default, pgjdbc uses server-prepared statements for PreparedStatement
only, however you might want
to activate server side prepared statements for regular Statement
as well. For instance, if you
execute the same statement through con.createStatement().executeQuery(...)
, then you might improve
performance by caching the statement. Of course it is better to use PreparedStatements
explicitly,
however the driver has an option to cache simple statements as well.
You can do that by setting preferQueryMode
to extendedCacheEverything
.
Note: the option is more of a diagnostinc/debugging sort, so be careful how you use it .
The database optimizes the execution plan for given parameter types. Consider the below case:
-- create table rooms (id int4, name varchar);
-- create index name__rooms on rooms(name);
PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement("select id from rooms where name=?");
ps.setString(1, "42");
It works as expected, however what would happen if one uses setInt
instead?
ps.setInt(1, 42);
Even though the result would be identical, the first variation (setString
case) enables the database
to use index name__rooms
, and the latter does not.
In case the database gets 42
as integer, it uses the plan like where cast(name as int4) = ?
.
The plan has to be specific for the (SQL text
; parameter types
) combination, so the driver
has to invalidate server side prepared statements in case the statement is used with different
parameter types.
This gets especially painful for batch operations as you don't want to interrupt the batch by using alternating datatypes.
The most typical case is as follows (don't ever use this in production):
PreparedStatement ps = con.prepareStatement("select id from rooms where ...");
if (param instanceof String) {
ps.setString(1, param);
} else if (param instanceof Integer) {
ps.setInt(1, ((Integer) param).intValue());
} else {
// Does it really matter which type of NULL to use?
// In fact, it does since data types specify which server-procedure to call
ps.setNull(1, Types.INTEGER);
}
As you might guess, setString
vs setNull(..., Types.INTEGER)
result in alternating datatypes,
and it forces the driver to invalidate and re-prepare server side statement.
Recommendation is to use the consistent datatype for each bind placeholder, and use the same type
for setNull
.
Check out org.postgresql.test.jdbc2.PreparedStatementTest.testAlternatingBindType
example for more details.
In case you run into cached plan must not change result type
or prepared statement \"S_2\" does not exist
the following might be helpful to debug the case.
loggerLevel=TRACE&loggerFile=pgjdbc-trace.log
, you would get trace
of the messages send between the driver and the backendorg.postgresql.test.jdbc2.AutoRollbackTestSuite
as it verifies lots of combinationsExample 9.3. Using server side prepared statements
import java.sql.*;
public class ServerSidePreparedStatement
{
public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception
{
Class.forName("org.postgresql.Driver");
String url = "jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/test";
Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(url,"test","");
PreparedStatement pstmt = conn.prepareStatement("SELECT ?");
// cast to the pg extension interface
org.postgresql.PGStatement pgstmt = pstmt.unwrap(org.postgresql.PGStatement.class);
// on the third execution start using server side statements
pgstmt.setPrepareThreshold(3);
for (int i=1; i<=5; i++)
{
pstmt.setInt(1,i);
boolean usingServerPrepare = pgstmt.isUseServerPrepare();
ResultSet rs = pstmt.executeQuery();
rs.next();
System.out.println("Execution: "+i+", Used server side: " + usingServerPrepare + ", Result: "+rs.getInt(1));
rs.close();
}
pstmt.close();
conn.close();
}
}
Which produces the expected result of using server side prepared statements upon the third execution.
Execution: 1, Used server side: false, Result: 1
Execution: 2, Used server side: false, Result: 2
Execution: 3, Used server side: true, Result: 3
Execution: 4, Used server side: true, Result: 4
Execution: 5, Used server side: true, Result: 5
The example shown above requires the programmer to use PostgreSQL™ specific code
in a supposedly portable API which is not ideal. Also it sets the threshold only
for that particular statement which is some extra typing if we wanted to use that
threshold for every statement. Let's take a look at the other ways to set the
threshold to enable server side prepared statements. There is already a hierarchy
in place above a PreparedStatement
, the Connection
it was created from, and
above that the source of the connection be it a Datasource
or a URL. The server
side prepared statement threshold can be set at any of these levels such that
the value will be the default for all of it's children.
// pg extension interfaces
org.postgresql.PGConnection pgconn;
org.postgresql.PGStatement pgstmt;
// set a prepared statement threshold for connections created from this url
String url = "jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/test?prepareThreshold=3";
// see that the connection has picked up the correct threshold from the url
Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(url,"test","");
pgconn = conn.unwrap(org.postgresql.PGConnection.class);
System.out.println(pgconn.getPrepareThreshold()); // Should be 3
// see that the statement has picked up the correct threshold from the connection
PreparedStatement pstmt = conn.prepareStatement("SELECT ?");
pgstmt = pstmt.unwrap(org.postgresql.PGStatement.class);
System.out.println(pgstmt.getPrepareThreshold()); // Should be 3
// change the connection's threshold and ensure that new statements pick it up
pgconn.setPrepareThreshold(5);
PreparedStatement pstmt = conn.prepareStatement("SELECT ?");
pgstmt = pstmt.unwrap(org.postgresql.PGStatement.class);
System.out.println(pgstmt.getPrepareThreshold()); // Should be 5


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Hi I'am
Irfan
I live in Sohna. I have done Graphic and web design course from Arena Animation Gurgaon and my second year in Bachelor of Computer Application
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Graphics web design and development(GWDD)
Arena Animation, Gurgaon
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If you're new to goa start by going through the introduction and the Getting Started Guide. The Cellar Example provides a complete example of a goa service.


enum class CurrentPositionMode : Enum<CurrentPositionMode>
These are some of the ways of getting an encoder position from a group of motors. The three options here are averaging, adding, and just getting the first motor position.
| AVERAGE | |
| ADD | |
| FIRST_MOTOR |


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Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson's office 'quarantined' after suspicious package is found
Officers swooped on the East Dunbartonshire MP's Westminster office at around 10am today.
by Daniel Morrow, Dan Bloom, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/daniel-morrow/Police have swooped on the office of Liberal Democrats' leader Jo Swinson after a suspicious package was found.
Officers rushed to the parliamentary office of the East Dunbartonshire MP at around 10am on Monday, November 4.
Sources told the Mirror that the office and staff at her Westminster office were quarantined while police continued to carry out checks.
It is believed that the Lib Dem leader was not in the building at the time of the discovery.
A spokesperson for the Met Police said: “ Police were called at approximately 09:51hrs on Monday, 4 November to reports of a suspicious package delivered to Portcullis House, Westminster .
"Officers are in attendance and the contents of the package are being assessed.
"No reports of any illness or injuries. The premises have not been evacuated. Enquiries continue.”
Packages delivered to Parliament are security screened and scares over suspicious parcels are not uncommon.
A House of Commons spokeswoman confirmed: "We are aware of an incident on the Parliamentary Estate which is being managed by the police."


A big part of the Meteor game is publishing and subscribing to data. However, as you change your routes and/or subscriptions, you may accidentally unsubscribe or oversubscribe to data without noticing it. That's why I created this package - to give you a real-time window into how your application and collections are operating. MongoInspector is great for beginners to observe how collections work, and for experts to build even faster.
# Main Benefits
• Watch your subscriptions update in the browser (see bottom left corner)• Click on a collection to browse its documents
• Click on the widget's title to hide it
• Does not compile into production code
• No configuration necessary
# What People Are Saying
• "This is so useful, no more typing in the console to look at collections :)"• "Nice tool to inspect your databases"
• "This rocks! So insanely handy and so easy to install."
Live demo in the left corner.


Hints (FL0065)
Introduction
The Hints analyser is inspired by HLint. The hints let users easily write their own rules which are matched against linted code and when matched produce a suggestion that the user provides as part of the hint.
Every hint is formed of two parts: the match and the suggestion. Both the match and the suggestion are parsed the same way into ASTs, but they have two different purposes; the match AST is analysed against the code being linted looking for any expressions in the code that match the AST, and if there is a match then the suggestion AST is used to display a suggestion on how the code can be refactored.
Matching
Match Any Expression
Any F# expression can be matched by a variable or wildcard.
- A variable is represented by a single letter e.g.
x
- A wildcard is represented by the character
_
Variables and wildcards are seemingly the same, and in terms of matching they are. The key difference is that using a variable lets you refer to it in the suggestion, enabling you to show where the matched expression should be moved within the matched code.
For example if we wanted to match the following:
1:
|
|
and suggest the following (which is equivalent):
1:
|
|
We can use variables here, the expression (4 + 4)
can be matched by a variable and (x + 77 * (9 * y))
by another, this is shown below using the variables a
and b
.
1:
|
|
Match An Identifier
Identifiers in F# code can be matched by using the same identifier in the hint. It's important to note that since single characters are used to represent variables in hints the identifier must be at least 2 characters long.
For example the following rule uses identifiers:
1:
|
|
List.fold
in the hint will match the same identifier in the code. So if List.fold
is found anywhere in the F# code being analysed with (+)
and 0
applied to it then the rule will be matched.
Match Literal Constants
Literal constants can be used to match literal constants in the code, the constants in hints are the same format as constants in F#, so for example if you wanted to match 0x4b
you could use 0x4b
in the hint.
Example:
1:
|
|
In the example above the boolean literal true
is used to match any F# code where true
is applied to the not
identifier.
Match Function Application and Operators
Matching function application, prefix operators, and infix operators in hints are all done in the same way as how you'd write it in F# e.g.
1: 2: 3: |
|
The first rule above matches true
(boolean literal) applied to the function not
, the second matches two literal integers (both 4
) applied to the +
binary operator, and the third matches an expression applied to the ~
prefix operator.
Read the below section titled "Order Of Operations" for specifying the order of application in a hint.
Match Lambda Functions
Lambda functions can be matched using the syntax fun args -> ()
e.g. fun x y -> x + y
.
The arguments may be either wildcards (_
) or 'variables' (a single character). The 'variable' arguments have a particular use: they match a lambda that has that argument as an identifier, and then if that 'variable' is used in the body of the lambda in the hint then it will match the argument's identifier in the body of the code.
For example:
1:
|
|
The above hint will match a lambda that has a single argument which is an identifier and returns that identifier. fun val -> val
would be matched, whereas fun val -> ()
would not be matched - to match this you could use the hint: fun _ -> ()
.
Order Of Operations
Generic order of operations can be specified using parentheses. They're described as 'generic' because using parentheses in a hint will also take into account the following operators: |>
, ||>
, |||>
, <|
, <||
, and <|||
which are often used to specificy the order of function application.
Below uses parentheses to match x
applied to not
and the result of that application applied to someFunc
.
1:
|
|
In F# several operators are commonly used to show the order of function application, for example in F# someFunc (not x)
could also be written as:
1:
|
|
The same code written as a rule not x |> someFunc
will match the above, but it is matching against the operator so it will not match someFunc (not x)
. However the rule someFunc (not x)
will match both.
EBNF of a Hint
This is incomplete - currently missing a few of the more detailed rules e.g. uint32
and infix-operator
, for these I'd recommend looking them up in the EBNF for F# as that's what they will be based upon.
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 20: 21: 22: 23: 24: 25: 26: 27: 28: 29: 30: 31: 32: 33: 34: 35: 36: 37: 38: 39: 40: 41: 42: 43: 44: 45: 46: 47: 48: 49: 50: 51: 52: 53: 54: 55: 56: 57: 58: 59: 60: 61: 62: 63: 64: 65: 66: 67: 68: 69: 70: 71: 72: 73: 74: 75: 76: 77: 78: 79: 80: 81: 82: 83: 84: 85: 86: 87: |
|
Writing Your Own Hints
You can add new hints to your config in the hints
object. This config has two fields, add
and ignore
. add
is used to add new hints, while ignore
can be used to ignore hints
added in previous configs (e.g. the default config).
For example to make the lint tool run with just the two hints: not (a = b) ===> a <> b
and not (a <> b) ===> a = b
, and also ignore the default hint x = true ===> x
,
you could use the following config file.
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: |
|
Flaws
===>
is used to split the hints into parts, a hint cannot match this valid F# operator.- Single letter identifiers are used as variables inside a hint, so attempting to match an identifier that is a single letter is not going to work.
- Operators beginning with
.
(e.g..*
) will have incorrect precedence and as such should not currently be used in hints.
Future Intentions
- Provide more informative parse errors.
- Allow for adding your own hints and removing select hints rather than always having to override the default with a set of hints.
- Provide support for matching literal lists, literal arrays, literal sequences, tuples, methods, if statements, and match statements.


Activate End-to-end test result validation for GPU_CI.
Add capacity to set the transport memory
Update conda recipe, remove cxx11 abi from cmake
Just one initialize() function at beginning and add logs related to allocation stuff
Make possible to read the system environment variables to setup config_option for BlazingContext
Update TPCH queries for end to end tests: converting implicit joins into explicit joins
Removing cudf source code dependency as some cudf utilities headers were exposed
Can now set manually BLAZING_CACHE_DIRECTORY
Fixed issue due to cudf orc api change
Fixed issue parsing fixed width string literals
Fixed issue with hive string columns
Fixed issue due to an rmm include
Fixed build issues with latest rmm 0.16 and columnBasisTest due to deprecated drop_column() function
Fix metadata mistmatch due to parsedMetadata, caused by parquet files that had only nulls in certain columns for only some files
Removed workaround for parquet read schema
Fixed issue caused by creating tables with multiple csv files and having BSQL infer the datatypes and having a dtypes mismatch
Avoid read _metadata files
Fixed issues with parsers, in particular ORC parser was misbehaving
Fixed issue with logging directories in distributed environments
Pinned google cloud version to 1.16
Partial revert of some changes on parquet rowgroups flow with local_files=True
Fixed issue when loading paths with wildcards
Fixed issue with concat_all in concatenating cache
Fix arrow and spdlog compilation issues
Fixed intra-query memory leak in joins
Fixed crash when loading an empty folder
Fixed parseSchemaPython can throw exceptions


{% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Do you have registration details? {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You might have been given these details when you registered.


"Stereotype threat refers to being at risk of confirming, as self-characteristic, a negative stereotype about one's group." (Steele & Aronson, 1995)
The research that has been done has uncovered a variety of key factors that help us to understand stereotype threat. the following five items are from ReducingStereotypeThreat.org
There are many identities that each of us hold. For me there are at least 5 that put me at risk for self-sabotage (a.k.a. stereotype threat) in the months ahead.
I went to Mills College in spite of the fact that it was a women's college; I stayed because it was one. What I discovered about gender and gender bias in my four years there has helped shape the way I view the world. It is but one of many groups with which I associate and fortunately, when it comes to the playing field of STEM, it seems to have done me a world of good to have come of age in such a female positive environment. When my self doubt (conscious or sub-conscious) sets in on the academic front the one thing I can be assured of is that it's not my gender identification that's at play.
As it pertains to Dev Bootcamp and my desire to switch my professional area of interest the fact that I am somewhat older than many (most?) of my cohortmates could prove my downfall at some point. However coming off a six year stint at a non-profit organization where the average age of my colleagues rivals that of my fellow DBC boots I suspect this area is also somewhat solid for me. That said I recognize it as something that I'm extremely conscious of in the tech environment and while I hope it is minimized while I'm learning I am fully anticipating needing to address this when it comes time to apply for jobs in a few months time.
There are a variety of other identities, which I choose not to share publicly, that I am aware of which put me at risk of stereotype threat. In general though, as it pertains to DBC and tech, I don't know that these will prove salient. That said I think it's incredibly important to be aware of them as stereotype threat is most definitely not limited to academic settings. It simply has been studied there the most.
I have a pretty high level of self-awareness when it comes to my inner dialog - which may or may not prove useful to me in combating the risk of stereotype threat. I have an awareness now of stereotype threat which, as soon I as I had listened to Dr. Steele's speech, caused one of the larger "ah ha!" moments I've had either professionally or personally.
Having chosen DBC seems to be a solid first step in the process of addressing the threat. Clearly there is an awareness within the existing community and by extension, hopefully, an approach to teaching that allows for maximum success.


| Interfaces |
| XAnimate |
Interface for generic animation.
|
| XAnimateColor |
Interface for animation by defining color changes over time.
Only color value will be legal values for the following members
|
| XAnimateMotion |
Interface for animation by defining motion on a path.
|
| XAnimateSet |
Interface for animation by simply setting the value of the target attribute to a constant value.
This interface provides a simple means of just setting the value of an attribute for
a specified duration.
When using XAnimateSet, the following memebers are ignored
|
| XAnimateTransform |
animates a transformation attribute on a target element, thereby allowing
animations to control translation, scaling, rotation and/or skewing.
The member XAnimate::Attributes contains a short from
AnimationTransformType.
Depending on the value in XAnimate::Attributes, the
members XAnimate::From, XAnimate::To,
XAnimate::By or XAnimate::Values
contain the following
|
| XAnimationListener |
makes it possible to register listeners, which are called whenever
an animation event occurs.
|
| XAnimationNode |
|
| XAnimationNodeSupplier |
|
| XAudio |
|
| XCommand |
Execution of the XCommand animation node causes the slideshow component
to call back the application to perform the command.
|
| XIterateContainer |
An iterate container iterates over subitems of a given target object
and animates them by subsequently executes the contained effects on them.
This could be used to animate a target text word by word or letter by
letter.
|
| XTargetPropertiesCreator |
Factory interface to generate properties for all animated targets. |
| XTimeContainer |
Supported modules
|
| XTransitionFilter |
Base members XAnimate::Values, XAnimate::From,
XAnimate::To and XAnimate::By can be used
with double values that set the transition progress the specific
amount of time.
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Mount Sion choir runs at lunchtime every day. It is part of the Foroige network and encourages pupils who are not sporty to be involved in a school club. The choir includes pupils from 1st year up to 6th year. Many of the musicians are self taught and they are encouraged to explore areas of music that interest them. We generally perform modern songs, picked by the pupils themselves. There are approximately 25 members in the choir; most performances are local ones such as singing for school services and performing in local talent shows. There are three teachers involved with the choir Ms.Kearney, Ms.Keane and Ms.Sheridan. For the past two years, we have competed in the Young Bohemian International Choral Festival in Prague. This year, the choir were awarded Silver in their category. Mount Sion were the heart and soul of the competition and were wonderful ambassadors for our school and city.


THypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard markup language for creating web pages and web applications. With Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and JavaScript, it forms a triad of cornerstone technologies for the World Wide Web.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language like HTML.
JavaScript often abbreviated as JS, is a high-level, interpreted programming language that conforms to the ECMAScript specification. It is a programming language that is characterized as dynamic, weakly typed, prototype-based and multi-paradigm.


Node + JS Foundation
Today the Node.js and JS Foundations announced an intent to merge.
tl;dr – This is a good thing. I’m psyched.
The JavaScript community is a big and diverse group of people, doing lots of stuff. Most companies in the world use JavaScript, and at npm, we have a unique view into the shape and scope of this ecosystem.
The overwhelming majority of JavaScript users are people making websites, using modern frameworks, and tooling built in Node.js. They are trying to get a job done, and they want streamlined tools that make them more able to do their jobs. Many of them are not what we might have thought of as “Node Devs” a few years ago (though many are). Their websites run on every back-end platform, including but not limited to Node.js, and they all have to ship a website to browsers, which means JavaScript. Node.js is the dominant platform for building the tools for doing this, and npm is the place where platforms, modules, and tooling are distributed and shared.
A split between “back-end” and “front-end” JavaScript makes less and less sense in light of the way that this community has grown over the last 9 years since Node.js was released. (Wow, has it really been that long? Time flies.) A fast-growing community means that most of the people writing websites, using Node.js-powered tooling and pulling libraries and frameworks from npm, have only been doing it for less than 2 years. The split may have felt normal to those of us involved in 2009, but it seems unnatural and awkward to most working in the field today. It’s just JavaScript. It runs on servers, and on the command line, and in browsers, and you use npm and a bunch of other tools it provides. Is “babel” a front-end tool or a back-end tool? Why are there two groups, when it’s mostly the same people?
Node.js getting more integrated with the broader JS community means that the project can more effectively advocate for server-side use cases, and can get better feedback from those who are depending on Node.js to power the tools they use to ship websites.
As one of the companies at the center of JavaScript development, we at npm are thrilled to see the two major JavaScript foundations joining forces to provide a forum for the entire Open Source JavaScript community. Consistency of governance, processes, and policies can make it easier for devs in disparate JavaScript projects to collaborate and coordinate, removing an unnecessary barrier to innovation. Both foundations now have an established history of iterating on their processes. I hope that this new shift provides a chance to retrospect on what worked, what didn’t work, and what can be improved by working together.
On a personal note, I got involved with Node.js in the first place because I wanted to live in a world where front-end, back-end, tooling, and infrastructure coding did not require constantly shifting my brain around to a whole new language. I couldn’t have predicted how npm would become so relevant to the world of web development, and it’s more than I would have thought to hope for. There’s a lot of open questions about what exactly a merged foundation will look like, but I’m very happy to see things move in this direction.


Balance your spend across YouTube and TV with Reach Planner
by Dacheng ZhaoYouTube is focused on helping brands reach their audiences and drive business impact. That’s why we launched Reach Planner in April 2018 to give advertisers a better way to plan their YouTube and video media. To help make it even easier for users to for users to discover the optimal mix of TV and YouTube to maximize the reach of a video based media plan, today we’re launching Nielsen TV Data in Reach Planner. Now you can see how different distributions of spend on TV and YouTube can affect your reach.
Using this together with Nielsen Total Ad Ratings (TAR), you can compare YouTube and TV reach from the planning stages through to post campaign reporting.
With audiences shifting to digital, it’s important to plan TV and digital together
With audiences shifting to digital, it’s important to plan across channels. According to Nielsen, there are thirty one percent fewer available weekly 18-49 GRPs across broadcast and cable television compared to just five years ago. TV’s decline in reach to 18-49 year olds now requires a forty six percent increase in frequency for marketers to achieve the same GRP levels.1
Advertisers can offset this decline and grow their business by adding YouTube to their overall video plan. Across the 20 Total Ad Ratings (TAR) studies we’ve commissioned with Nielsen, YouTube has consistently driven incremental reach at a more balanced frequency compared to TV.2
Get started in Reach Planner
By adding Nielsen TV data to Reach Planner, advertisers can optimize their mix of TV and online video to maximize reach, balance frequency, and reduce waste. Advertisers can also change the mix of YouTube formats to see the effect on the overall campaign.
TV Data in Reach Planner is available to all eligible users of Reach Planner in the US. This feature will be available in more countries in 2020.
To get started, reach out to your Google team to get TV Data in Reach Planner enabled for your planning team.
1. Nielsen, NTI, U.S., Npower Reach & Frequency Report, Sept. 30, 2013–Oct. 27, 2013 vs. Oct. 1, 2018–Oct. 28, 2018.
2. "Nielsen Total Ad Ratings (TAR) Meta Analysis, including all 20 TAR US studies inclusive of YouTube in-app traffic commissioned by Google running from January 2018 to March 2019 across desktop, mobile and TV. Incremental Reach Value calculated as YouTube’s on-target incremental reach / YouTube’s Total on-target Reach. Standard Deviation 22%. On Target Frequency calculated as On Target Impressions / On Target Reach. Standard Deviation 6.5


Poulstrup Sø
The area's many habitat types provides a rich and varied wildlife.
In lakes and ponds thrive many aquatic insects, such as goldfish
larvae, backstroke swimmers and vortices.
In the lakes, Gray-throated
Diver, greylag duck, blish hen and Green-legged reed hen. In the spring, the
wetlands are visited in large numbers by frogs, toads and salamanders.
Cattle grazing of the overgrown provides a great species richness with character plants like sand beard, heather, Wavy pile, broom, mountain reed warblers and blueberries.


Before Change
if RELEASED:
VERSION = "0.0.1"
LONG_DESCRIPTION = "A utility library and training bench for Pytorch."
setup_info = dict(
name="inferno",
version=VERSION,
author="Nasim Rahaman",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url="https://github.com/nasimrahaman/inferno",
description="Pytorch Training Bench",
long_description=LONG_DESCRIPTION,
license="Apache License 2.0",
packages=find_packages(exclude=("tests",)),
install_requires=[
"torch"
]
)
setup(**setup_info)
else:
After Change
readme = readme_file.read()
with open("HISTORY.rst") as history_file:
history = history_file.read()
requirements = [
// TODO: put package requirements here
pytorch


Effect character says
With this effect a person will pronounce a phrase
Create an effect character says:
- Select the effect: select the effect in the creation effects panel. Press OK.
- Creation effect panel: aftwerwards the next panel will appear:
- In the first place is allowed to choose among the existent characters. When it has been choosen, the text field can be fill with the information required. The text will appear with the colors associated to the conversations for the choosen character, and if the option "Always synthetize" is active, the frase will be synthetized.


---
---
TGUI: include/TGUI/DefaultBackendWindow.hpp Source File
26 #ifndef TGUI_DEFAULT_BACKEND_WINDOW_HPP
27 #define TGUI_DEFAULT_BACKEND_WINDOW_HPP
29 #include <TGUI/String.hpp>
59 static std::shared_ptr<DefaultBackendWindow>
create(
unsigned int width,
unsigned int height,
const String& title);
130 #endif // TGUI_DEFAULT_BACKEND_WINDOW_HPP
virtual bool isOpen() const =0
Returns whether the window is still open.
Namespace that contains all TGUI functions and classes.
Definition: AbsoluteOrRelativeValue.hpp:36
static std::shared_ptr< DefaultBackendWindow > create(unsigned int width, unsigned int height, const String &title)
Creates the backend window and the gui.
virtual GuiBase * getGui() const =0
Returns the gui object that is created and destroyed by this class.
virtual void close()=0
Closes the window.
Wrapper class to store strings.
Definition: String.hpp:74
Base class for the Gui.
Definition: GuiBase.hpp:45
virtual void setIcon(const String &filename)=0
Changes the icon of the window.
virtual void draw()=0
Draws the gui to the window.
virtual void mainLoop()=0
Pass control of the main loop to TGUI, if the backend supports it.
virtual bool pollEvent(Event &event)=0
Retrieves an event from the window if there is one.
This class abstracts the backend-specific window and gui creation code.
Definition: DefaultBackendWindow.hpp:46


🚨 This example shows how to authenticate and consume the Instagram Basic Display API but please do be aware
that because it is static and client side you should not publish direct to production as it does not protect
your client_secret
.
This is the code behind the login button:
https://api.instagram.com/oauth/authorize?client_id={client_id}&redirect_uri={redirect_url}&scope=user_profile,user_media&response_type=code
Edit the client_id and redirect_url variables in index.js


SUMMER OF SAM (R). (Touchstone/Buena Vista International) Director: Spike Lee Stars: John Leguizamo, Adrien Brody, Mira Sorvino, Jennifer Esposito, Michael Rispoli, Anthony LaPaglia, Saverio Guerra, Brian Tarantino, Al Pagalonia, Ken Garito, Bebe Neuwirth, Patti LuPone, Mike Starr, Roger Guenveur Smith, Ben Gazarra, Michael Badalucco, Jimmy Breslin, John Savage, Joe Lisi, James Reno, Arthur Nascarella, Spike Lee, voice of John Turturro Running time: 131 minutes.
This controversial, disturbing and visually stylish new film from Spike Lee is certainly not for the faint hearted. Dealing with the killing spree of David Berkowitz, dubbed the Son of Sam, during the hot summer of 1977, this uncompromising film is something of a return to form for Lee, whose last couple of films have lacked impact, and have even failed to secure a release in this country. But Summer of Sam is no mere police procedural depicting the intense investigation to track down the killer, who later claimed that he was ordered to kill by his neighbour's barking dog. Rather, Summer Of Sam recalls Lee's superb Do The Right Thing, which explored how events reverberate throughout a neighbourhood, like a rock thrown into a pool sends out ever increasing ripples that disturb the smooth surface.
Lee beautifully evokes the heat and steamy tension of New York during that unforgettable summer, characterised by an unusual heat wave. Real life events from the time are also woven into the narrative, giving a sense of authenticity. Lee captures feverish Saturday nights spent dancing in hip discos, the palpable sense of fear that permeated the neighbourhood with Sam stalking the streets, the sweaty heat wave, and the deep seated suspicions and tensions that upset an otherwise close knit Italian American community.
John Leguizamo (the awful Spawn, etc) gives a career best performance here as Vinny, a swaggering and macho Brooklyn hairdresser, whose marital infidelities finally catch up with during that fateful summer. Sex, drugs and an increasingly chaotic lifestyle soon take their toll on Vinny, and creates a rift between him and his long suffering wife Dionna (Oscar winner Mira Sorvino). His best friend is Ritchie (Adrien Brody, recently seen in the star studded The Thin Red Line, etc), who proudly struts around the neighbourhood sporting his new look, heavily influenced by the British new wave of punk rock, much to the chagrin of his buddies who profess a far more reserved and traditional outlook. But as Sam's killing spree continues, fear and suspicion soon permeate the neighbourhood. Vigilante gangs form, the mob offers a hefty reward, and some outraged citizens take the law into their own hands, targeting those whose behaviour they view as suspicious. Soon Vinny and Ritchie find themselves on a violent and nasty collision course that will forever taint their friendship.
Summer Of Sam is a very violent and confronting film, and Lee sails close to the wind with his recreation of both a time and a place that has left some very deep psychological scars. The scenes dealing with Sam have a gritty intensity and palpable sense of madness to them, and Lee gives these sequences a bizarre, almost surreal touch that sometimes jars with the other elements of the film. Lee has bathed the film in hits from the '70's, which creates a nostalgic mood for many in the audience. But rather than merely using the music as an accessory on which to hang the obligatory soundtrack album, Lee carefully integrates the songs into the structure and fabric of the
film.
Somehow he has married two vastly different story strands into what is largely a nostalgic look at the glory days of disco. It's almost as if Son of Sam had wandered into Saturday Night Fever and started blasting away at random! Lee also cleverly bookends the narrative with a monologue from Jimmy Breslin, the former reporter who wrote the definitive book on the Son of Sam killings, which gives the material a nicely ironic touch.
Performances throughout are quite solid, with The Practice's Michael Badalucco, cast against type, delivering a rather intense performance as the driven killer. Sorvino is also strong as Dionna, who finally summons up the courage and strength to leave her philandering husband. One weak link is Lee himself, who gives a very wooden and uncomfortable performance as a television journalist attempting to seek out community responses to the murder spree.
Lee uses a lot of his usual cinematic tricks to give the film an idiosyncratic look and feel, but Summer Of Sam will test the patience and stamina of many within the audience. As strong and as compelling as Summer Of Sam may be, though, one is left with the overwhelming impression that the definitive film exploring the Son of Sam killings has yet to be made! **1/2 greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


Aurobindo Pharma expects to become debt free in 3 years without Sandoz deal
by PTIAurobindo Pharma's net debt decreased by $71 million quarter-on-quarter to $522 million at the end of September 2019
Aurobindo Pharma expects to become a debt free company in the three next years barring the amount it is spending on acquisition of Sandoz products, a senior official of the city-based company has said.
In September last year, the USD three billion drug maker said its US subsidiary entered into an agreement to acquire commercial operations and three manufacturing facilities in America from Sandoz Inc, USA, a Novartis Division, for USD 900 million.
"During the year, we will reduce between USD 150 million to USD 200 million debt, and we have already achieved that..On the long-term front, based on the experience, which we had in the last two or three quarters, and we are targeting to achieve a zero debt in the next three years. That's what we are all seeing on the existing business... without considering Sandoz," Santhanam Subramanian, Aurobindo Chief Financial officer said in a recent earnings call.
The company's net debt decreased by USD 71 million quarter-on-quarter to USD 522 million at the end of September 2019 against USD 593 million at the end of June 2019.
The majority of the company's debt is denominated in foreign currency.
The cash and bank balance was at USD 305 million.
Also read: Frequent USFDA inspections slow down Indian pharma exports: CII official
Also read: Pharma exports to US register second-highest growth in last 5 years


Let's open the door of the painting.Get started to a journey of Great Painter from beginer only.Click below for get started.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.


WITNESS LIST
Child Protection, Select Committee
September 30, 2014 - 10:00 AM
Child Safety and Fatalities and Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect
On:
Abrahams, Sarah (Office of Health Coordination and Consumer Services at the Health and
Human Services Commission)
Bateman, Kile (Self; PhasedIN Supervised Independent Living)
Blake, Aaron (Self; Harvest Family Life Ministries)
Brown, Kevin (Self)
Bryant, William (Self)
Byrne, Darlene (Self)
Courtney, Leanne (Travis County Medical Examiner's Office)
Crowns, Kendall (Travis county medical examiners office)
Dreyfus, Susan (CECANF)
Francis, Will (National Association of Social Workers - Texas)
Greeley, Christopher (Self)
Harris, Ashley (Texans Care for Children)
Helfrich, Raquel (Justice for Colton)
Henderson, Gerry (Self)
Johnson, Kenny (Self)
Lakey, David (Department of State Health Services)
Lee, James (Self)
Matthew, Reginald (Dallas Police Department)
McClure, Madeline (Self; TexProtects, The Texas Association for the Protection of Children)
McCown, Scott (Self)
Natarajan, Sridhar (Lubbock County Medical Examiner)
Partap, Anu (Children's Heath)
Penix, Heidi (Texas Center for the Judiciary, Children's Justice Act)
Powell, Judy (Parent Guidance Center)
Rauls, Joy (Children's Advocacy Centers of Texas, Inc)
Sakai, Peter (225thDistrict Court)
Setliff, Aaron (Texas council on family violence)
Specia, John (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Taylor, William (Self)
Washington, Giovianne (Self)
Williams, George (Self)
Wilson, Rebecca (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Black, Lisa (Department of Family and Protective Services)
Chundru, Satish (Travis county medical examiner office)
Fletcher, Kathleen (Voices for Children of San Antonio)
Moffett, Oliver (Self)
Rasco, Sasha (Department of Family and Protective Services)
1
WITNESS LIST
On:
Rodriguez, Annette (The Children's Shelter-San Antonio)
Rotch, Mike (Self)
Schafer, Barbara (Bexar County)
Stone, Marsha (Texas Department of Family & Protective Services)
Wilson, Frianita (Department of Family and Protective Services)
2


Joyous reunion at PDX: Cat back with owner after 1,200-mile journey
by KATU NewsAn incredible tale of lost and found ended right here in Portland.
Viktor Usov, who lives in our area, lost his cat Sasha five years ago.
He reported him missing, but as time went on, he started to lose hope that he would ever see him again.
Then he got a call from an animal shelter in New Mexico.
Somehow, Sasha had traveled more than 1,000 miles and ended up in Santa Fe.
He was microchipped, which is how the shelter figured out who he belonged to.
After word got out, American Airlines offered to fly Sasha back to Portland, along with someone from the shelter.
On Tuesday night, the cat and the owner were reunited at PDX.
"It's crazy. I've been at the shelter for five years. I’ve talked to people that’s worked in the shelter business for over a decade, and they've never heard of an animal traveling 12-hundred miles," said Murad Kirdar with Santa Fe Animal Shelter.
Viktor thinks Sasha must have hitched a ride with someone to get so far away.
He said he’s just glad to have the cat back.


| Date | Comments | Status |
|---|---|---|
| 13/5/2021 | TitleHow many days do we have in a week?CommentsSeven |
Active |
| 13/4/2021 | TitleHow many days are there in a normal year?Comments365 (not a leap year) |
Active |
| 13/3/2021 | TitleHow many colors are there in a rainbow?CommentsSeven colors |
Active |


T1 E-PASS APPLICATION FORM
ID Proof Details
Select ID Proof
Select
Adhar Card
Ration Card
Passport
Pancard
Driving License
Others
ID Proof Number
ID Proof
SUBMIT


--- layout: post date: 2008-06-06 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Faking Results tags: ["Content", "Noticed"] ---
Via BoingBoing, a story about scientists Photoshopping experimental results. Sometimes it's outright fakery; sometimes they're just "cleaning up" or "correcting". Either way, it raises an interesting question: how often are people doing this with computational results? Without scientists' code, or any other way to reproduce their work, we'll probably never know.


#include <Path.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Path (Base *base) | |
| Path (Base *base, const char *path, const int mode) | |
| Path (Base *base, const Path *source) | |
| ~Path () | |
| int | getNPushes (void) const |
| int | getNMoves (void) const |
| const char * | getMoves (void) const |
| char | getLastMove (void) const |
| void | addMove (const char direction) |
| void | addPush (const char direction) |
| void | addDisplacement (const char direction) |
| void | deleteLastMove (void) |
| void | print (void) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static char * | compressPath (const char *path) |
| static char * | uncompressPath (const char *path) |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static bool | isValidDirection (const char direction) |
Protected Attributes | |
| Base * | base |
| int | nPushes |
| int | nMoves |
| char * | moves |
Pushes are represented by upper case and moves by lower case In files, this is writed in COMPRESSED mode, but in this class, it's UNCOMPRESSED for rapidity and flexibility. In compressed mode, when many moves in one direction, letters are prefixed by numbers.
example uncompressed mode : rrrllUUUUUruLLLdlluRRRRdr
example compressed mode : 3r2l5Uru3Ld2lu4Rdr
| Path::Path | ( | Base * | base | ) |
Constructor for a empty path
| base | main class of the game |
| Path::Path | ( | Base * | base, | |
| const char * | path, | |||
| const int | mode | |||
| ) |
Constructor with use of a compressed or uncompressed path to start
| base | main class of the game | |
| path | Compressed or uncompressed path we use to create this object. It's copied and not directly used. | |
| mode | Path::COMPRESSED or Path::UNCOMPRESSED. It depends of "path" style. |
| Path::Path | ( | Base * | base, | |
| const Path * | source | |||
| ) |
Constructor to copy another path in this object
| base | main class of the game | |
| source | Another path to be copied in this object. It's copied and not directly used. |
| Path::~Path | ( | ) |
Destructor
| int Path::getNPushes | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
number of pushes
| int Path::getNMoves | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
number of moves
| const char* Path::getMoves | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
list of moves
| char Path::getLastMove | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
direction of last move (l,r,u,d,L,R,U,D) or 'E' if last move does'nt exist
| void Path::addMove | ( | const char | direction | ) |
Add move in a direction
| direction | direction where the pusher move |
| void Path::addPush | ( | const char | direction | ) |
Add push in a direction
| direction | direction where pusher push a box |
| void Path::addDisplacement | ( | const char | direction | ) |
Add displacement in a direction. push or move is automatically assigned following of the case of direction
| direction | direction where pusher push a box |
| void Path::deleteLastMove | ( | void | ) |
Delete last move
| void Path::print | ( | void | ) | const |
Print path of this object
| char * Path::compressPath | ( | const char * | path | ) | [static] |
Compress a path (see description of Path class)
| path | uncompressed path |
| char * Path::uncompressPath | ( | const char * | path | ) | [static] |
Uncompress a path (see description of Path class)
| path | compressed path |
| bool Path::isValidDirection | ( | const char | direction | ) | [inline, static, protected] |
Is a direction valid (u,d,r,l,U,D,R,L)
| direction | direction to test |
Base* Path::base [protected] |
Main class of the game
int Path::nPushes [protected] |
Number of pushes
int Path::nMoves [protected] |
Number of moves
char* Path::moves [protected] |
UNCOMPRESSED List of moves


|
STM32Cube
Version 2.0
Create Projects for STM32F4 Series with STM32Cube HAL and STM32CubeMX
|
The STM32 Device Family Pack (DFP) adds several Software Components and User Code Templates that give you easy access to the STM32Cube HAL. The DFP adds also CMSIS-Drivers for all relevant peripherals that are easy to configure using the classic RTE_Device.h configuration files. The implementation is prepared for the STM32CubeMX configuration utility that gives better visibility to device constrains (to avoid resource conflicts with I/O pins and DMA).
The following table lists the Software Components that are part of the STM32 DFP and essential for STM32Cube.
| Component | Description |
|---|---|
| ::Board Support | Board Support interfaces for I/O hardware of several evaluation boards. |
| ::CMSIS Driver | Unified device drivers compliant to the CMSIS-Driver specification. These drivers are implemented using the functions of the STM32Cube HAL. |
| ::Device:Startup | Startup and system file for the STM32 device series. |
| ::Device:STM32Cube Framework | Configuration setup for the STM32Cube. The component "Classic" adds the RTE_Device.h file that is used for configuration of CMSIS-Drivers. |
| ::Device:STM32Cube HAL | STM32Cube Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) for the STM32 device as provided by ST Microelectronics. |
The following table lists the User Code Templates that are part of the STM32 DFP and help you to setup projects quickly. These template files are derived from original STM32Cube files (except Flash templates).
| Component | Template Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ::Device:STM32Cube Framework:Classic | MCU Specific HAL Initialization / De-Initialization | Adds stm32f4xx_hal_msp.c for microcontroller specific peripheral initialization and de-initialization for STM32Cube HAL. |
| Exception Handlers and Peripheral IRQ | Adds stm32f4xx_it.c, stm32f4xx_it.h for overwriting default exception handlers. | |
| 'main' module for STM32Cube | Adds main.c, main.h for the user application main routine. | |
| ::Device:Startup | Flash Option Bytes | Configuration file for the Flash option bytes that allows Read/Write protect and user configuration. |
| Flash One-Time programmable Bytes | Configuration file for the on-time programmable bytes in the Flash ROM. |
The complete STM32Cube firmware is included in the STM32 Device Family Pack with identical directory structure.
To provide the CMSIS-Pack and CMSIS-Driver specific functionality, the following directories are added:
| Directory or File | Description |
|---|---|
| .\CMSIS\Driver | Source code of the CMSIS-Driver implementations. |
| .\CMSIS\Flash | CMSIS-Pack Flash algorithms for the various STM32 devices. |
| .\CMSIS\SVD | CMSIS-SVD files for the various STM32 devices. |
| .\MDK\Boards | Board support files including interfaces, example projects, and documentation. |
| .\MDK\CubeMX | Adaptation files and interface for STM32CubeMX. |
| .\MDK\Device | File Templates for Flash Option Byte programming and modified system_stm32f4xx.c (CMSIS-Core) system file that adds setup of the external memory controller for STM32F429I-Discovery Board. |
| .\MDK\Templates | User Code Templates (see details below). |
| .\Documents | Documentation of the STM32 Cube HAL and User Manuals and Datasheets for the various STM32 devices to allow easy access in the IDE. |
| Keil.STM32F4xx_DFP.pdsc | CMSIS-Pack package description file for the STM32 Device Family Pack. |
Details**
The directory .\MDK\Templates contains several user code template files that are taken from the STM32Cube framework. Some of these files are modified as described below.
| File | Change Description |
|---|---|
| .\Inc\main.h | STM32Cube HAL 'main' header file (unmodified). |
| .\Src\main.c | STM32Cube HAL 'main' source code with additions for CMSIS-RTOS. When CMSIS-RTOS RTX is used, the function HAL_GetTick gets modified to avoid a conflict with the RTOS SystemTick IRQ function. |
| .\Inc\stm32f4xx_it.h | STM32Cube HAL Exception Handlers and Peripheral IRQ (unmodified). |
| .\Src\stm32f4xx_it.c | STM32Cube HAL Exception Handlers and Peripheral IRQ with additions for CMSIS-RTOS. When CMSIS-RTOS RTX is used, then the handlers for SVC_Handler, PendSV_Handler, and SysTick_Handler are omitted to avoid conflicts with CMSIS-RTOS RTX that already provides service for these exceptions. |
| .\Src\stm32f4xx_hal_msp.c | MCU Specific HAL Initialization / De-Initialization for the STM32Cube HAL (unmodified). This file is typically generated by the STM32CubeMX configuration utility but can also be user configured. |
| .\Src\stm32f4xx_hal_conf.h | STM32Cube HAL configuration header file. Modified to support configuration via the Run-Time Environment (RTE) Manager. |


Psychology
Orlando Internet Retailer Conference
Don't Make Me Think, Neuro Web Design, Thinking Fast & Slow
Chris Woodard
a year ago, chandra chris and me
alot of sales pitch 'pre-packaged' solutions - weary of
good ideas, website review, design tips
email signup modal
products in search engine suggestion
megasize naviagtion (fly-outs)
larger images, hero shot
The Hero Shot
The adage “a picture is worth a thousand words” is especially true in the short attention span world of
the landing page. The hero shot is the visual representation of your offer and can help people to gain a
better understanding of what it is or what it looks like. For maximum effect it should show context of
use. This means showing rather than telling how it will be used by a customer.
The idea here is to get your customers to empathize and place themselves in a scenario where they are
using it.
Source: 7
Elements of a Winning Landing Page
talk about chandra lifestyle image
continue to move towards for all companies
Don't Make Me Think
Web apps should be Obvious. Self-explanatory
Don't like to puzzle, erodes confidence
Use conventions, how things look, where they are, what they do
Steven Krug
Don't Make Me Think - perfect introductory book to UX
Easy read, i'll get anyone a copy if interested
Users don't read. They glance or if lucky they scan
Billboard going by at 60 mph
Neuro Web Design
Good design appeals to all 3 brains
Unconscious faster and smarter than conscious
Social Validation, we do what others do
Appeal to old brain, use the word YOU
Dr. Susan Weinschenk
what makes us uniquely human 3 brains
new (logically controlled), mid (emotionally controlled), old (instinctively controlled, feeding you, protecting you, helping you reproduce)
Good web design appeals to all 3
Attractive people make object more attractive
Thinking Fast & Slow
System 1 and System 2
Association & Priming Effect
Cognative Ease
Evaluating on Limited Evidence, Substitution
Daniel Kahneman (cane-man)
System 1 operates quickly and auto with little or no effort
System 2 conscious - effortful, choice, concentration, slower
Association: Frequent exposure to ideas results in positive emotional association with those ideas.
Priming: orange vomit. face contort, appetite decreased, primed to notice the words toilet. if i say 'come up'
How do you prime a user to buy? Cognative Ease.
When you are at ease or in a good mood, you are more likely not to invoke System 2 to analyze situations. As such, you are more likely to accept the intuition of System 1.
Substitution: looks familiar user trusts easier.  Not just for dating
3 yrs ago I was active in Central Florida Web Dev (coldbox)
Tampa Ruby Brigade
Coder Night
Tampa Bay UX Group


Arduino DHT11 Monitor by Tornado Web Server
Temperature
Humidity
Heat index
Stop scrolling
Zoom:
min
max
Click to On LED !
Click to off LED !


Humanity may be the most advanced race on the planet, but does this mean our morals are up to par? This is one of the questions that was brought up when Marco Evaristti revealed his controversial exhibit “Helena & El Pescador”. Instead of a typical painting or sculpture, what he presented were ten blenders with live goldfish inside of them. The visitors had the choice to either press the button of any blender (and in doing so, kill the fish inside) or leave it alone. How was such a moral travesty allowed to be presented in a museum? Is this piece allowed to be considered art?
An artwork is not defined by its amount of detail or "Instagrammable" look. According to the Oxford dictionary, the definition of art is “the expression or application of human creative skill and imagination”. So yes, at first sight, the critics are right; there is a lack of aesthetics. After all, it's all just a big show of blenders with fish in them, right? However, if we study further the Value Theory, this exhibit still serves importance to some people due to its use of ethics.
If this exhibit is art, it could be evaluated by certain criteria known as an aesthetic theory. This piece would do well if emotionalism and instrumentalism were applied to it. Emotionalism is all about communicating feelings to the audience, with examples such as social issues. Meanwhile, for Instrumentalism, the message is vital for success, since its goal is to influence society. The exhibit was able to make use of both of these theories since it proved this message: the power of humanity over all other species. This was shown by evoking feelings of anger, guilt etc. in the audience; by giving them the choice to push the button or not, it was demonstrated that anyone is capable of killing no matter what good they can do.
Despite its cruelty, the exhibit is an example of human creativity; it’s a feat to be able to send an important message with such unconventional materials (i.e. blender). Therefore, with this definition, it is considered art. However, there's a question that remains unanswered; is endangering innocent lives justified in the name of art? That's left for us, the audience, to answer. Now, reader, where do your morals lie?


|
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| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| InputFormat | An input data format. |
| InputFormat.Split | A section of an input file. |
| Mapper | Maps input key/value pairs to a set of intermediate key/value pairs. |
| OutputCollector | Passed to Mapper and Reducer implementations to collect
output data. |
| OutputFormat | An output data format. |
| Partitioner | Partitions the key space. |
| RecordReader | Reads key/value pairs from an input file InputFormat.Split . |
| RecordWriter | Writes key/value pairs to an output file. |
| Reducer | Reduces a set of intermediate values which share a key to a smaller set of values. |
| Class Summary | |
| DefaultMapper | The default Mapper . |
| DefaultPartitioner | The default Partitioner . |
| DefaultReducer | The default Reducer . |
| FileSplit | An InputFormat.Split implementation for sections of files. |
| MapReduceJob | Specifies a map/reduce job. |
| TextInputFormat | An InputFormat for plain text files. |
A system for scalable, fault-tolerant, distributed computation over large data collections.
Applications implement Mapper
and
Reducer
interfaces. These are submitted
as a MapReduceJob
and are applied to data
stored in a NutchFileSystem
.
See Google's original Map/Reduce paper for background information.
|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Filipinos in HK safe -- DFA
by Cristina Lee-PiscoTHE Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) yesterday said the present situation in Hong Kong does not warrant an evacuation as Filipinos in the region remain safe and are largely unaffected by the ongoing protests.
The statement was issued to refute articles circulating on social media that were only meant to create confusion.
“The DFA wishes to assure everyone that (contrary to some false reports circulating in social media) Filipinos in Hong Kong remain safe and are largely unaffected by the ongoing protests in the area,” the DFA said.
“Hence, the DFA sees no need to evacuate them at this time,” the DFA stressed.
“ The Philippine Consulate General in Hong Kong is closely monitoring the situation and is taking every step to ensure the continued safety and well-being of our nationals there,” the DFA added.
Those wishing to follow the developments in Hong Kong of Filipinos there are advised to visit the Consulate’s website for updates and advisories, instead of turning to questionable sources of information in the social media.
Currently, there are 130,000 Filipinos working in Hong Kong mostly as household service workers.


Cost calculator
Estimate your monthly GOV.UK PaaS costs
Environment 1
Calculate memory usage
| App description | Memory GB | Instances |
|---|---|---|
Support plans
Support costs are only added once. If you add other environments support costs will remain the same.
Cost summary
Estimated cost for Environment 1: £1,230.00
Estimated cost for support: £600.00
Total estimated cost:
£1,830.00


| Highland City Striders Running Schedule March 2018 |
| Day | Date | Time | Type | Dist | Location | Comments |
| Thu | 03/01 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Sat | 03/03 | 8:00AM | Run | 5m | Rail Trail | Brite Clean parking lot, up to 10K out & back course |
| Sun | 03/04 | 8:00AM | Run | 6m | McD's Rt. 85 | Marlboro McDonalds Maple St. - Southboro loops |
| Sun | 03/04 | 8:00AM | Trail | | Chauncy | Meet in Parking Lot at 289 Lyman Street, Westboro |
| Sun | 03/04 | 11AM | Race | 30k | Clinton | Stu's 30k Road Race Clinton Middle School, 100 West Boylston Street http://cmsrun.org/races-events-3/stu-30k/ |
| Tue | 03/06 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Thu | 03/08 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Sat | 03/10 | 8:00AM | Run | 5m | Ghiloni Park | Off Concord Rd, Marlboro – meet at softball field |
| Sat | 03/10 | 8:00AM | Race | 10m 20m | Salem | Black Cat 10 and 20 Miler - 18 Washington Square W, Salem www.bnseventmanagement.com/event/black-cat-10-20-miler/ Car Pool leaves Stop&Shop at 6AM |
| Sun | 03/11 | 8:00AM* | Run | | Ariba Coffee | 3 to 10 mile loops around Honey Pot Orchard |
| Sun | 03/11 | 8:00AM* | Trail | | Chauncy | Meet in Parking Lot at 289 Lyman Street, Westboro |
| Sun | 03/11 | 11AM* | Race | 5k | Somerville | Rás na hÉireann - Davis Square, Somerville http://www.baevents.com/rasnaheireann/index.html Car Pool leaves Stop&Shop at 9:00AM |
| Sun | 03/11 | 11AM* | Race | 5k | Worcester | The Guinness Celtic 5k - Elm Park, 284 Highland St, Worcester http://www.celtic5k.com/ Car Pool leaves Stop&Shop at 9:30AM |
| Tue | 03/13 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Thu | 03/15 | 5:30PM | Drink | 3.17 | Finnegan’s | St. Patrick's Day run from Finnegan's pub on South Street in Hudson |
| Sat | 03/17 | 8:00AM | Run | 5m | Rail Trail | Brite Clean parking lot, up to 10K out & back course |
| Sun | 03/18 | 8:00AM | Run | 6m | Stephen Anthony | Rt. 20 east (near Sudbury line) course near Wayside Inn |
| Sun | 03/18 | 8:00AM | Trail | | Chauncy | Meet in Parking Lot at 289 Lyman Street, Westboro |
| Sun | 03/18 | 1PM | Race | 5k | Lunenburg | Shamrocks on the Rocks 5K On The Rocks Pub • 96 Lakefront St Lunenburg, MA 01462 www.myrunningresource.com/event/shamrocks-on-the-rocks-5k/ Car Pool leaves Stop&Shop at 11:30AM |
| Tue | 03/20 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Thu | 03/22 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Sat | 03/24 | 8:00AM | Run | 5m | Ghiloni Park | Off Concord Rd, Marlboro – meet at softball field |
| Sun | 03/25 | 8:00AM | Run | | Panera Bread | Rt. 20 West, Marlboro (2 to 10 mile loops) |
| Sun | 03/25 | 8:00AM | Trail | | Chauncy | Meet in Parking Lot at 289 Lyman Street, Westboro |
| Sun | 03/25 | 9:30AM | Race | 5k | Cambridge | An Ras Mor - 64 Sidney St, Cambridge http://www.srr.org/anrasmor/ Car Pool leaves Stop&Shop 7:30AM |
| Tue | 03/27 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Thu | 03/29 | 6:30PM | Dark | 5m | See FB page | Striders After Dark |
| Sat | 03/31 | 8:00AM | Run | 5m | Rail Trail | Brite Clean parking lot, up to 10K out & back course |


Edit Ingredients
If you have an ingredient, but need to mix it manually, set its slot to 0.
Save Ingredients


{% extends 'layouts/main.html' %} {% block title %}Run{% endblock %} {% block content %}
See the user guide for a full set of instructions.
Here's the barcodes data: {{ barcodes }}
Here's the MAFs selection: {{ form['maf_radio'] }}
Here's the mccoil selection: {{ form['mccoil_checkbox'] }}
Here are MAFs: {{ mafs }}
Here are the predictions: {{ predictions }}
{% endblock %}


In this module, you’ll create your first Amazon ECS cluster, define a task definition and a container definition, and deploy a service onto the cluster from these definitions..
| Object | Description |
|---|---|
| Cluster | Logical grouping of tasks and services. Infrastructure may be shared between tasks and services running on the same cluster. |
| Task Definition | Blueprint for our application. Defines attributes such as CPU and memory requirements, networking configuration, and container definitions. |
| Container Definition | Configuration for a container to run as part of our task. Defines attributes of the container including port mappings, resources requirements, environment variables, etc. |
| Service | Maintains a specified number of running simultaneous instances of a task definition in an ECS cluster |
You’ll deploy a service via Amazon ECS using AWS Fargate as the launch type. The Fargate launch type allows you to run your containerized applications without the need to provision and manage the backend infrastructure. Amazon ECS also can launch tasks and services using the EC2 launch type which runs containerized applications on Amazon EC2 instances that you manage. Amazon ECS is the orchestration service responsible for running docker containers and AWS Fargate is the underlying compute platform where the containers will run.
Ensure that you’ve followed the setup guide before starting this module. For this section, you’ll require an IAM user with access to create and modify resources in the following services:
Using the Amazon ECS first run wizard, create an ECS cluster, define a new task definition for a Hello World application, and deploy it as a service onto the new cluster.
✅ Step-by-step Instructions
Go to the AWS Management Console, click Services then select Elastic Container Service under Compute. If you’ve never used the service before, you’ll see a Getting started button which will take you to the first run wizard. If you do not see this button, navigate to the wizard directly.
The first page of the wizard outlines configuration details to build our new task definition. We’re going to leave the defaults, but read through them to see what’s being configured. It will define a new task definition with a container definition for sample-app which is a container running Apache httpd with a splash page. Note that the task will run using the FARGATE launch type and it is configured for 0.5GB of RAM and 1/4th of a vCPU. Click Next.
The next page outlines configuration details for our service. By default it will create an app called simple-app-service running a single task in a new security group. Note we can optionally create a load balancer here to distribute traffic across tasks in our service. We won’t do this here but will later in the workshop. Leave the defaults and click Next.
The last page of the wizard allows us to name our cluster. Enter workshop
into Cluster name. Click Next.
Review the details of the new task definition, service, and cluster on the next page and click Create.
The first run wizard will create the task definition, service, and cluster and all supporting infrastructure. It will show you its progress as it runs:
Once complete, click View service.
Click on the Tasks tab to see the tasks running by the service. The task status will transition from PROVISIONING to PENDING to RUNNING as the task is placed within AWS Fargate, the container is pulled and started. Click the refresh button while the task starts.
Once started, click the ID of the task in the Task column. This will show you task details including networking configuration:
Note the Public IP of the task.
Open a web browser and navigate to the Public IP of the task. You’ll see the Hello World splash page:
🔑 The Fargate launch type allows us to run Docker containers without managing the underlying instances. Amazon ECS is the orchestration system responsible for running our containers using AWS Fargate.
🛠 We’ve created a new Amazon ECS cluster and deployed a service for the Hello World application using the Fargate launch type onto that cluster.
✅ Proceed to the next module, Create a Docker Image Repository, wherein you’ll create a new Docker image repository in Amazon ECR.


Till We Have Faces
07/14/2021
Has anyone else tried the 2021 Yi Dui maocha? I had some recently and loved
it.
 Takes you by surprise
tea.log
07/25/2021
I guess it’s a bit high in sulfate and chloride, generally if all values are below 20 and the total
is
below a 100 it
should be fine!
SailorRik
08/22/2021
Enjoying my Dong Guo sample, on my third and final session. A nice bright young sheng. In later
steeps
getting a rich
walnut like flavor. Anyone else finding that?
farmerleaf
Tue, Aug 31 2:12
Wow that's really taking tea seriously...
Youzi
07/12/2021
Yes, check with #water, however I feel like to chloride is too much. Otherwise this is a good water
CallmeRocky
07/12/2021
Does that also impact what type of kettle you prefer to use? I imagine this takes a classic tetsubin
out
of the equation
farmerleaf
07/12/2021
sure! every piece of teaware you use will have an impact on the taste of tea. if i want a great tea
experience, i'll use
the fancy ware (testubin, teapot, cups...)
Phil from Yiwu Mountain Tea
07/12/2021
any suggestions what to taste first? let me know if you want to try a live
session...
bullon
07/07/2021
I had it, I wouldn't consider it badly roasted :smil: It's not the best rougui but it's nice
Tykal
07/07/2021
I see. Thanks for the replies!  And
heavy
roast tastes smoky. Had
some rougui from OWT and a few others a friend who's into yancha plied me with.


#03
Sleep at nights and try to
work only in daytime, as this is
mentioned in Quran and this was
the routine of Prophet Muhammad(S.A.W)
that: "And We made your sleep for rest
and the night as a covering."
Quran(78:9-10)
#04
Kill the negative thouughts
and bad assumptions that come to
your mind as they make you weak and more
depressed. Prophet Muhammad(S.A.W) said:
"My son, if you are able every morning and evening
to remove any rancor from your heart towards anyone, then do so."

"Wretched is the servant of gold, silver,
fine clothes, and garments. If he is given he is pleased,
but if he is not given he is displeased.”
Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī (6071)