Cristiano Ronaldo scores two goals on his return to Manchester United
Cristiano Ronaldo scored two goals during his first game back at Manchester United on Saturday against Newcastle United in the Premier League.
By Ben Morse, CNN
It was the game all Manchester United fans wanted to see: the return of Ronaldo. Shirts with his name and the famous No. 7 had flown off the racks and the Old Trafford stands were full of fans hoping for a glimpse of the five-time Ballon d'Or winner. The excitement grew further when, an hour before kickoff, it was announced that Ronaldo would be starting.The roar that welcomed him on the pitch ahead of kickoff almost lifted the roof of the famous stadium, and Ronaldo's first few touches in the red kit of Manchester United were cheered as if he had scored. The fans only had to wait until just before halftime to get what they'd come to see: Ronaldo scoring once again for their club.
In celebration, Ronaldo delighted fans by performing his now customary celebration, where he jumps, spins and thrusts his arms out while exclaiming, "Siuuu." But after halftime, Newcastle showed they weren't going down without a fight.
Managed by former United player Steve Bruce, some slick counterattacks threatened to level the game, before Manquillo's low finish did eventually restore parity. It didn't last long though, as Ronaldo once again displayed why he's the top goalscorer in men's international football.
A fan holds aloft a 'CR7 Welcome Home' sign up during the match between Manchester United and Newcastle. Some good work from England international Greenwood resulted in Newcastle Freddie Woodman saving the attempt, only for it to fall at the waiting feet of Ronaldo, to score his first goal for the club 12 years and 124 days.
In celebration, Ronaldo delighted fans by performing his now customary celebration, where he jumps, spins and thrusts his arms out while exclaiming, "Siuuu." But after halftime, Newcastle showed they weren't going down without a fight.
Managed by former United player Steve Bruce, some slick counterattacks threatened to level the game, before Manquillo's low finish did eventually restore parity.
It didn't last long though, as Ronaldo once again displayed why he's the top goalscorer in men's international football.
Visit CNN.com/sport for more news, features, and videos A slick through ball from Luke Shaw fell at his feet, which he powered between the legs of Woodman in goal for his second goal of the game. A wonder strike from Fernandes extended the lead to two before Lingard made it 4-1. Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, a former teammate of Ronaldo's, lauded the combination of his two Portuguese stars.
Cristiano Ronaldo is set to re-sign for Manchester United subject to personal terms, visa and a medical assessment, the club announced on Friday.
The Premier League giant said an agreement had been reached with Juventus for the 36-year-old, who scored 118 goals in 292 games during his first spell at Old Trafford. "Everyone at the club looks forward to welcoming Cristiano back to Manchester," read a short statement from the club.
The five-time Ballon d'Or winner enjoyed six successful years at Manchester United, winning three league titles and one Champions League, before joining Real Madrid in 2009 for a then world record fee. He is now set to reunite with former teammate Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, who praised Ronaldo earlier on Friday prior to the agreement.
"Cristiano has been a legend of this club, he is a legend of this club, he's the greatest player of all time, if you ask me," the United manager said during a news conference.
Earlier on Friday, Juventus manager Massimiliano Allegri said Ronaldo would not play for the Italian club again after saying he wanted to leave.
Reports had linked Ronaldo with a move to United's fierce rivals Manchester City but a deal never materialized. Ronaldo won the Serie A title in his first two seasons with the Old Lady but was unable to lead the Italian club to the Champions League title -- a competition he won four times with Real Madrid.
Juventus finished fourth last season and speculation over Ronaldo's future had been swirling ever since with less than 12 months left on his contract. "Today, I depart from an amazing club, the biggest in Italy and surely one of the biggest in all of Europe," Ronaldo wrote on Instagram after news of the agreement broke.
"I gave my heart and soul for Juventus and I'll always love the city of Turin until my final days." He added: "In the end, we can all look back and realize that we achieved great things, not all that we wanted, but still, we wrote a pretty beautiful story together."
Lionel Messi surpasses Pelé to become South America's top international goal scorer in men's football
Details of the agreement are yet to be revealed but the news sent shares of Manchester United, which is publicly traded in the United States, surging 8%. Ronaldo joins Jadon Sancho and former Real Madrid teammate Raphael Varane as United's new summer signings as the club bids to drag itself back to the top of European and domestic football.
The team has started the season in mixed form, winning its first game against Leeds 5-1 before a disappointing draw against Southampton, and the addition of Ronaldo could give the side a huge boost of experience.
The forward is considered one of the best players in history and has won more than 30 major trophies during his career.
During Euro 2020, he equaled the all-time international goalscoring record of 109 international goals set by Iran's Ali Daei. Manchester United captain Harry Maguire wrote a message on Twitter reacting to the news, writing "Welcome home Cristiano."
The trophy, which Argentina won in July with a 1-0 victory against Brazil, was Messi's first for his country.
"I was really looking forward to enjoying this. I waited a long time for this, I looked for it and I dreamed it. It's a unique moment for how it came about, after waiting so long," Messi said about celebrating the Copa América victory with fans. "There's no better way to celebrate it than being here. My mom and my brothers were in the stands ... they suffered a lot and, today, they're here celebrating. I'm so happy."
Following the victory against Bolivia, Argentina is now second in South America's World Cup qualifying group for Qatar 2022 on 18 points from eight games, behind Brazil on 24.
Messi scored his first goal for Argentina in 2006 in a friendly against Croatia. Of his 79 international goals, 35 have come in friendlies, 25 in qualifiers, 12 in Copa Américas and six in World Cups.
Brazil's Marta is the top South American scorer with 109 goals for the women's team. Earlier this month, Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo became the top international scorer in men's football with his 111th goal, surpassing the previous record of 109 held by Iran's Ali Daei.
Ahead of this season, Messi moved to French side Paris Saint-Germain in a bid to win the Champions League, ending his long-term association with Barcelona. "It's good for French football, for the league, for the media, for the spectators," AS Monaco midfielder Cesc Fàbregas, who played alongside Messi at Barcelona, told CNN Sport's Amanda Davies of his former teammate's move earlier this week.
"I think everyone is really excited about it. Obviously, he's an icon wherever he goes. I think it was also unexpected so that makes it even better." Fàbregas also said that he never expected Messi to leave Barcelona, adding: "I didn't think that this day would come. I've experienced many things in football, things that you cannot even imagine and some of them are very unexpected."


New User Profile
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Please note: a confirmation e-mail containing your account information will be automatically sent to the e-mail address you provided below.


--- layout: post date: 2012-02-27 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Badges (Finalized) tags: ["Community", "Content", "Education", "Assessment"] ---
We have finalized our first set of Software Carpentry badges—with luck, we'll list the first set of recipients later this week.
| for people who complete the core curriculum | |
| for helping to teach (either workshops or online) | |
| for organizing workshops | |
| for creating (or fixing) content |


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<Request> |
UserPool.getAllIssuedRequests() |
java.util.ArrayList<Request> |
User.requests()
Returns all requests that have been created by this user object and that are kept
into account.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
User.isKeepingAccountOfRequest(Request r)
Verifies whether this user object is keeping account of a
Request r. |
void |
User.keepAccountOfRequest(Request r)
Indicates that the provided
Request object should be taken into account by this
user, and considered during statistics generation. |
void |
Plugin.process(Request r)
This method is called whenever a request is done (i.e., when
done(be.kuleuven.distrinet.scalar.requests.RequestResult)
finishes). |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Plugin.stop(java.util.ArrayList<Request> allRequests)
This method is called when Scalar stops a load test.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Results(java.util.UUID node,
int nbUsers,
int loopCount,
int slowCount,
java.util.ArrayList<Request> requests,
double peakDurationDeviation) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
SummaryGenerator.onRequest(Request r) |
void |
RequestReporter.onRequest(Request r) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DistributedGetTestRequest |
class |
DistributedPutTestRequest |
class |
RemoteSocketRequest |
class |
RemoteTestRequest |
class |
TestRequest |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TimingTestRequest |


Use automated code formatting
Tabs or spaces? Newlines before braces? End every line with a semicolon, even if unneeded? Code formatting is one of those topics where discussions are endless and consensus is pretty much impossible. Everybody prefers things a certain way and sometimes it can be tough to find a middle ground where everyone is happy.
In this post I will argue in favor of using tools to enforce code formatting in order to ensure it stays consistent.
The benefits of automating code formatting
When coding, everybody has their own preferences on how to format their code. Maybe it’s because they learned following one style or another, or simply because they are applying the style of one programming language to another. Whatever the reason may be doesn’t really matter. If several people are working on the same codebase and they all attempt to apply their own style to it, problems are bound to come up.
Utilizing automated code formatting provides important benefits with very little disadvantages. The most obvious one is that all the code will be consistently formatted which makes reading easier. This in turn, helps reduce cognitive load which might help prevent bugs when having to read complicated code. In addition, if the format followed is a well known standard (like PEP8 for Python) it will probably also be consistent with third party libraries.
Having a consistent format throughout a codebase will also make the code feel less like it belongs to a specific person and more like it belongs to everyone contributing to it.
There are a few things that need to be considered when using a code formatter though. First an foremost, the standard or format chosen needs to be a good one that promotes readability. If the code ends up horribly formatted and is hard to read then all the possible benefits are negated (and it could arguably make things worse). Integrating one of these tools mid project is also something that should not be taken lightly, as formatting everything in one go will make following the change history harder.
There’s also the question of when to apply it. Should it be done in the editor when a file is saved? Something like a Git hook? Do you apply it automatically in your CI pipeline or do you make it fail if files need formatting? This really depends on those involved in development and what works best for them.
Bonus: Static analysis
While we are on the topic of code quality, we can take the opportunity to talk about static analysis. Depending on the language you’re developing on, several tools can also be integrated to catch errors before they become a problem. Things like linters can help find common mistakes or point out places where the structure of the code can be improved. They are also normally really easy to include in your CI pipeline so there’s really no excuse to not do so.
Sometimes new tools aren’t even needed. Compiling your code with options such
as -Wall
can help avoid running potentially unsafe code.
Conclusion
Integrating a code formatting tool in your development process is relatively easy, and together with other static analysis tools can provide a boost in the quality of the software produced. Integrating these tools is something that is so easy and painless to do that even if the benefits were small it would still be worth doing.


To get started, you first need to create a room and connect your browser to it. Once a room is created you can connect other browsers to it as well.
Then, to go further, follow the instructions for using the driver.
When you enter a Javascript command, it is immediately sent to each browser that's connected to the room. Each browser then eval()
the Javascript within an iframe sandbox and then send the result back to be displayed.
Communication happens in real-time thanks to the brilliant Socket.IO which puts a nice abstraction around WebSocket and Comet techniques.
Ping me on twitter @airportyh or submit an issue on GitHub.


A SuiteBuilder is an addin used to build a test fixture from a type. NUnit itself uses a SuiteBuilder to recognize and build TestFixtures.
An addin may use the host to access this extension point by name:
IExtensionPoint suiteBuilders = host.GetExtensionPoint( "SuiteBuilders" );
The extension object passed to Install must implement the ISuiteBuilder interface:
public interface ISuiteBuilder { bool CanBuildFrom( Type type ); Test BuildFrom( Type type ); }
CanBuildFrom should return true if the specified Type is one from which the builder is able to create a fixture. This usually involve examining the Type and its attriutes.
The BuildFrom method should return a test fixture completely populated with its contained test cases. Return null if it is not possible to build a fixture using the provided Type.


Each user can create their own groups, and can request to join any existing groups. These groups are used by implementation guide permissions to assign multiple users read/edit access to an implementation guide and its templates/profiles.
To manage groups, select the menu for your name in the top-right corner of Trifolia, and click "My Groups".
The top portion of the screen shows groups that you manage as well as groups that you are joined to.
The bottom portion of the screen shows groups that you may request to join.
If you are a manager of a group, you will have options to Edit and/or Delete the group. If you are only a member of the group, you will have options to view the group, but no options to edit the group.
Create a new group by clicking the "Add" button in the top-right of the "My Groups" screen.
Edit an existing group (if you are a manager of the group) by clicking the "Edit" button to the right of the group.
Name |
The name of the group that is displayed to all users |
Description |
The description is shows to all users so that they know what the group represents |
Anyone can join |
When checked, anyone can join the group without approval, and joining the group is automatic as soon as the user clicks "Join". When not checked, an email is sent to the managers of the group to indicate which user would like to join the group. The managers are responsible for logging into Trifolia and adding the user to the group. |
Disclaimer |
Disclaimers are shown in two places:
|
Managers |
The list of users that are responsible for managing the group. These users can edit the details of the group, including adding/removing other managers and members. |
Members |
The list of members that belong to the group. These members are granted permissions to implementation guides when the group is assigned permissions to the implementation guide. |


Personally Identifiable Brains
** 1. To hack into neuroscientist’s brain. ** As a neuroscientist, one inevitably scan his/her own brain. If these datasets are collected and shared, it would be a unique resource for better understanding of human brain, in particular of the neuroscientists’ brain and their academic life. For example, with the data, we could answer questions like: what kind of brain ensures a scientist’s academic success? what kind of brain make researchers perfectly network/collaborate with each other in the social network or collaboration network?
** 2. To explore within-individual variability of neuroscientists’ brain. ** If multiple sessions of scanning are available, this would be a valuable resource for studying the variability of scientists’ brain (e.g., coffee or not; paper/funding accepted or rejected). Of course, the dataset can be used for developmental and aging studies, as well as methodological studies like test-retest reliability and reproducibility. If brain scanning can be done with different scanners in different places (e.g., during traveling around the world), it could be a great dataset to explore some question related to neuroimaging biomarkers. For example, how is the relability of one neuroimaging measure across different scanners around the world? A neuroscientist seems to have more oppotunity to travel the world, while it might be difficult to let your subjects travel the world to finish the data collection.
** 3. To be used as education/demostration resource with the brain’s owner name. ** It would make learning more interesting if we know from whom the brain is from, and what’s the stories behind the brain.
** 4. For long-term studies of human brain. ** A more crazy idea in my mind for potential applications of the dataset is to link the imaging data of our living brain to the brain after we die. For example, given both structural and functional imaging scans and possibly the brain after one dies can be available, it would be a great resource to explore the links between large-scale structural measures and cellular-level information, and the links between brain functions and specific molecular basis (e.g., gene expression). Of course, some information might have to be derived from the postmortem brain tissues. I have no idea how many scientists would like to donate their own brains when they die. Actually, I am not sure myself. Nonetherless, these brains could provide new insights into understanding our magical brain.
There might be many other potential applications of this kind of dataset, but it might be a long-term project. In addition, this is still an initial idea. If you are interested in this project, any suggestion/comment and support would be appreciated for this project.
The idea of Personally Identifiable Brain (PIB) has been in my mind for a long time. This was largely inspired by Poldrack’s MyConnectome


10th Mar 2012 — Edit
A primer to Symphony 2's default theme
Every theme in Symphony has an important mission: to introduce newcomers to Symphony by way of a working example. Spectrum, the name of this version's default theme, was designed and developed with such a mission in mind by following a set of constraints. A default theme is required to:
- be presented in a format that is universally identified and intuitive.
- have a clear and simple HTML structure.
- demonstrate the fundamental concepts in Symphony—sections, fields, data sources and events—and their interactions together.
- avoid functionality that does not have any educational value.
The design
Our first rule states that a default theme needs to be in a format that is instantly recognisable to a user. As a result, all of the themes created in Symphony's history have emphasised a weblog structure. Spectrum continues this tradition.
Cubic, the name of a previous default theme, followed the teaching mandate very closely. However, the theme took it one step further and removed complex structure and colour in favour of a simplified look and feel. The main design goal for Spectrum is to introduce more colours but still follow the philosophy of a simplistic layout.
Features
Spectrum has a handful of additional features that you won't find in previous default themes. These new features are not only meant to demonstrate the capabilities of the system but also explain some fundamental philosophies in Symphony 2. Below is a list of features:
- Logged in users will see links to Symphony's admin to edit articles, manage comments and add notes.
- Logged in users will see 3 protected menu items, article drafts, the debug page and a link to the Symphony admin.
- Articles on the drafts page sport a button to publish the article.
- Article images take advantage of Symphony's built-in image manipulation feature to crop and size the image automatically.
- The contact form on the about page saves the content to the Messages section on the back end and emails the website's owner.
Philosophy
All of the above takes advantage of new features found in version 2. An important concept that is being advocated in Symphony is the practise of creating a tighter connection between the front end and the back end. Developers are encouraged to take advantage of the simplified URL structure of the admin to create a more convenient environment for their users.
With the introduction of the Event editor, developers now have even more control when developing a website. For example, the Publish button on the article drafts page utilises the event editor to create an interaction between the front end and the back end. This allows the Publish button to update the "Publish this article" checkbox field from the "Articles" section. This feature also complements and encourages the philosophy of a more seamless environment between the website and the admin interface.
Comments
Make a comment
Rules
- Please keep the language PG-13, my mum reads this blog. Hi mum!
- Text is formatted with Markdown.
There are no comments made so far.


Deep learning relies on massive training sets of labeled examples to learn from - often tens of thousands to millions to reach peak predictive performance. However, large amounts of training data are only available for very few standardized learning problems. Even small variations of the problem specification or changes in the data distribution would necessitate re-annotation of large amounts of data.
However, domain knowledge can often be expressed by sets of prototypical descriptions: For example, vision experts can exploit meta information for image labeling, linguists can describe discourse phenomena by prototypical realization patterns, social scientists can specify events of interest by characteristic key phrases, and bio-medical researchers have databases of known interactions between drugs or proteins that can be used for heuristic labeling. These knowledge-based descriptions can be either used as rule-based predictors or as labeling functions for providing partial data annotations. The growing field of weak supervision provides methods for refining and generalizing such heuristic-based annotations in interaction with deep neural networks and large amounts of unannotated data.
In this workshop, we want to advance theory, methods and tools for allowing experts to express prior coded knowledge for automatic data annotations that can be used to train arbitrary deep neural networks for prediction. The ICLR 2021 Workshop on Weak Supervision aims at advancing methods that help modern machine-learning methods to generalize from knowledge provided by experts, in interaction with observable (unlabeled) data.
In particular, we are interested in the following questions:
- What tasks, not traditionally solved with weak supervision, can profit from knowledge-based labeling?
- What are the typical characteristics of a prediction task that make it amenable to weak supervision?
- How can weak supervision best be combined with neural networks and representation learning?
- What is the relationship of weak supervision to other machine learning paradigms, specifically, to semi-supervised learning, to active-learning, to label denoising and confidence estimation?
- Can approaches to weak supervision from different fields, e.g, relation extraction (natural language processing) and image classification (vision) be unified?
- What are good benchmarks for evaluating and comparing weak supervision approaches?
Learning with weak supervision is both studied from a theoretical perspective as well as applied to a variety of tasks from areas like natural language processing and computer vision. This workshop aims at bringing together researchers from this wide range of fields to facilitate discussions across research areas that share the common ground of using weak supervision. A target of this workshop is also to inspire applications of weak supervision to new scenarios and to enable researchers to work on tasks that so far have been considered too low-resource.
As weak supervision addresses one of the major issues of current machine learning techniques, the lack of labeled data, it has also started to obtain commercial interest. This workshop is an opportunity to bridge innovations from academia and the requirements of industry settings.
For those new to the topic, we collected a list of papers to get an overview over the field.


| 140 | (A) | That he of kaytefes these fro holy kirke to fełł synn |
| 135 | (C) | That of pore kynreden he chose . his cherche to fulfyłł |
| 136 | (D) | þat of cheytifs he ches his chirche to fulfiłł |
| 134 | (E) | that of caytyfes he ches . his chirche to rule . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 139 | (L) | þat of caytifes he ches holy churche to encresche |
| 133 | (P) | & þaim he ches haly kyrke for-to maynetyin |
| 135 | (U) | That he of keytifs chese / his chirche to fulfille |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


❮❮❮
Witty Pi 3
Temperature:
RPi Time:
RTC Time:
Vin=
Vout=
Iout=
RPi Time ► RTC Time
RPi Time ◄ RTC Time
Synchronize
Next Shutdown:
Set
Next Startup:
Set
Schedule Script:
Set
Low Voltage:
Set
Recovery Voltage:
Set
Default State:
Set
Cut Power Delay:
Set
Pulsing Interval:
Set
White LED Duration:
Set
Dummy Load Duration:
Set
Vin Adjustment:
Set
Vout Adjustment:
Set
Iout Adjustment:
Set


source Unit Description cm centimeters mm millimeters in inches (1in = 96px = 2.54cm) px * pixels (1px = 1/96th of 1in) pt points (1pt = 1/72 of 1in) pc picas (1pc = 12 pt)
Unit Description cm centimeters mm millimeters in inches (1in = 96px = 2.54cm) px * pixels (1px = 1/96th of 1in) pt points (1pt = 1/72 of 1in) pc picas (1pc = 12 pt)


Country Register
This dataset isn't what I wanted, because:
The link is broken
Broken links often happen when a publisher moves the data on their local system. You should contact the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and ask them to fix the link.
The data appears out of date
To find out if more up-to-date data is available contact the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
The data was in the wrong format
Sometimes, it is possible to convert from one format to another using existing software. Please check the data.gov.uk conversion service for more information.
It didn't cover the correct geographic area
You can retry your search for 'country register' and specify a location. You can use the box below.
Something else
If you believe it is something only the publisher can fix, either by changing the data, or adding more data, please contact the publisher
If the problem is that the search result was unexpected, please contact GDS
Alternatively, you may find one or more of the following datasets relevant:
-
Territory Register Foreign and Commonwealth Office
British English-language names and descriptive terms for countries
Internal Drainage Boards Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
A register of internal drainage boards in England


Constructor
# new Events(propsopt)
Constructs an event emitter
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
props |
ConstructorParams |
<optional> |
parameters to configure the emitter |
Classes
Methods
# emit(event, …params) → {Array.<any>}
Emits an event synchronously
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
event |
string | the event to emit | |
params |
params |
<repeatable> |
the parameters to call the event with |
- an array of the parameters the event was called with
Array.<any>
# async emitAsync(event, …params) → {Array.<any>}
Emits events asynchronously, in order, sequentially
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
event |
string | the event to emit | |
params |
params |
<repeatable> |
the parameters to call the event with |
- an array of the parameters the event was called with
Array.<any>
# async emitAtOnce(event, …params) → {Array.<any>}
Emits events asynchronously, in parallel
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
event |
string | the event to emit | |
params |
params |
<repeatable> |
the parameters to call the event with |
- an array of the parameters the event was called with
Array.<any>
# off(names, handleropt)
Removes a listener from a pattern
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
names |
string | Array.<string> | the pattern(s) of the handler to remove | |
handler |
function |
<optional> |
the handler to remove, or all handlers |
# on(names, handler)
Adds an event listener with wildcards etc
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
names |
string | Array.<string> | the event patterns to handle |
handler |
function | the handler for the pattern |
# once(name, handler)
Add an event listener that will fire only once, if multiple
patterns are provided it will only fire on the first one
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
string | Array.<string> | the event pattern to listen for |
handler |
function | the function to invoke |


99 Days to Go
Summer is almost here
Book now and you won't get the 25% off that we promised
Book Flights


Learn more:
You get to decide if you want to share your coded study data for other research. You have two options:
Yes.
Choose "yes" if you would like to share your coded study data for other research. If you choose "yes" your coded study data will be used for SAMPLE research. It will also be used for other research by qualified researchers.
No.
Choose "no" if you want your coded study data only used by us for SAMPLE research. Your data will not be used for other research.
You can change your mind at any time. Go to the Data Sharing setting in the app to update your choice.
Note that, we may be required by law to share both your contact information and identifiable study data with:


Welcome to the Portfolio of Peter Mac
I have interests and portfolio examples below. All works in progress.
Hopefully this website gives some example of what I've been learing through the MIT xpro course on full stack development. This is where you can see my bio.
You can find me on:
- Github
- I also built this website.
About My Family
I have three admirable sons and a daughter who sparkles like her mother. Along with my host of siblings, parents, nieces (and a lone nephew) they are the most important thing to me. No picture because privacy!
PACMEN
We had to code a "pacmen" assignment for MIT. Our solution from class is smashed into a Github repository.
Look OUT!
These eyes will never lose sight of your mouse. Coded in js and html, you can see this solution from class in my Github repository.
BusTracking
This Class project updates maps. See it in a Github repository.


Type Members
-
type
BODY_CONTENT
= A
Concrete Value Members
-
def
!=
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
!=
(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
##
(): Int
-
def
==
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
==
(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
andThen
[A]
(g: (Result) ⇒ A): (Request[A]) ⇒ A
-
def
apply
(): Action[A]
-
def
asInstanceOf
[T0]
: T0
-
def
clone
(): AnyRef
-
def
compose
[A]
(g: (A) ⇒ Request[A]): (A) ⇒ Result
-
def
eq
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
equals
(arg0: Any): Boolean
-
def
finalize
(): Unit
-
def
getClass
(): java.lang.Class[_]
-
def
hashCode
(): Int
-
def
isInstanceOf
[T0]
: Boolean
-
def
ne
(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
-
def
notify
(): Unit
-
def
notifyAll
(): Unit
-
def
synchronized
[T0]
(arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
-
def
toString
(): String
-
def
wait
(): Unit
-
def
wait
(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
-
def
wait
(arg0: Long): Unit
Inherited from AnyRef
Inherited from Any
An action is essentially a (Request[A] => Result) function that handles a request and generates a result to be sent to the client.
For example,
the type of the request body


'I don't think' - Martin O'Neill finally speaks about his future after Nottingham Forest sacking
'I obviously have enjoyed a great time in football'
by James PallattMartin O'Neill has revealed he is keen on a return to management.
The 67-year-old has been out of work since being sacked by Nottingham Forest and replaced by Sabri Lamouchi in June, after just five months in charge at the City Ground.
But the former Leicester City, Celtic, Aston Villa and Republic of Ireland boss has made it clear he wants to make a return to football.
"I am between jobs. I obviously have enjoyed a great time in football and I don't think it has ended yet," he said.
Asked if he would prefer a return to international or club management, O'Neill added: "I have been lucky to have been involved in both but the very obvious difference between the two is the length of time you have with the players.
"It is very little time you have as an international manager, every time you meet up you are hoping your best players are available for that time and that is not always the case."
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What is Firefly Algorithm
1. The Firefly Algorithm is a computationally efficient, nature-inspired, population-based metaheuristic that derives its solution approach based upon the characteristics of fireflies. Learn more in: A Nature-Inspired Metaheuristic Approach for Generating Alternatives
2. The Firefly Algorithm is a computationally efficient, biologically-inspired, population-based metaheuristic that derives its solution approach based upon the characteristics of fireflies. Learn more in: Bio-Inspired Modelling to Generate Alternatives
3. Population based meta-heuristic method which is inspired from flashing light behaviour of fireflies in nature. Learn more in: Population-Based vs. Single Point Search Meta-Heuristics for a PID Controller Tuning
4. An algorithm that simulates the luminescence properties of fireflies based on the group search. Learn more in: Swarm Intelligent Optimization Algorithms and Its Application in Mobile Robot Path Planning


This demo features three classes:
com.pump.swing.XMLTextComponentHighlighter
interacts with the Swing text component to apply special formatting to render XML text.com.pump.io.xml.XMLParser
breaks up text into XML-based tokens. This class is incomplete. It can parse what I call "everyday XML", like what's in this demo. But if you actually study the XML specification: there's a lot of complex witchcraft to support to be a full-fledged XML parser. This meets my needs for now; I'll see if I ever have to scale this up or find another parser. (I did experiment with a couple of existing parsers, but I found they didn't give me the exact positions of each token. If anyone has any leads for an XML parser that I should try, please let me know!)com.pump.swing.LineNumberBorder
renders the line number to the left of each line.This is similar to the JavaTextComponentHighlighter.


Magnetic Flow Meters for Challenging Conditions
A major challenge in chemical, food and beverage processing plants, power plants, and waste treatment plants, is accurately accounting for waste water discharged from the facility. More companies are choosing magnetic flow meters like the Water Master from ABB Flow Meters or the Rosemount Magnetic Flow Meter and the Rosemount 8732 transmitter with advanced diagnostics.
ABB Flow Meters
The ABB Flow Meters Water Master is available in sizes from 3/8” to 96”. They are designed specifically for use in the water and wastewater industries. Their rugged and robust construction means the standard sensors are inherently submersible (IP 68, NEMA 6P). This makes them suitable for installation in chambers and pits that are susceptible to flooding.
A more unique feature is that sizes 1.5” to 96” are buriable. Just excavate to the underground pipe, fit the sensor to the pipe, run the cable back to the transmitter, backfill the hole, then provide power to the meter. The “Fit and Flow” configuration sequence in the ABB Flow Meters then automatically sends all calibration factors, meter size, serial numbers, and customer site specific settings to the transmitter. As a result, setup is quick, easy, and error free.
After installation, the ABB Flow Meters Water Master diagnostic functions monitor both its own operability and the process. Limit values can be set at the meter. When these limits are exceeded, an alarm is tripped. If an error occurs, a diagnostic help text appears on the display to simplify trouble shooting. From installation, to configuration, to startup, to operation, the ABB Flow Meters Water Master enables you to begin accurately measuring waste water and other flows quickly and easily compared to most other flow meters.
The Rosemount Magnetic Flow Meter with the Rosemount 8732 Transmitter
The Rosemount Magnetic Flow Meter with the Rosemount 8732 transmitter is ideal when an integrally mounted transmitter is needed for installation in hazardous areas or in other difficult conditions. The Rosemount 8732 transmitter is built in an explosion proof housing with an optical switch for local operator interface. As a result the meter configuration and diagnostic communications can be accessed through the protective glass in front of the transmitter display. The protective covers do not need to be removed to view and change the configuration. A password function insures the configuration is secure.
The most unique feature in the Rosemount 8732 transmitter is the Calibration Verification. When federal, state, or local regulators require that the meter calibration be verified on an annual or other basis, the 8714i in situ meter diagnostic compares the existing flow sensor and transmitter values to the original (new) signature values. If the values are within the user set parameters, for example +/- 1%, the Rosemount Magnetic Flow Meter and the Rosemount 8732 transmitter are certified to be within specifications. A meter Verification Report is available to submit to any regulatory agency.
In addition to the Calibration Verification, the Rosemount Magnetic Flow Meter with the Rosemount 8732 transmitter provides other diagnostics with messages such as Empty Pipe, Coil Fault, Transmitter Fault, High Process Noise, and Grounding / Wiring fault. These messages together with the rugged construction of the Rosemount 8732 transmitter help to insure your flow measurement is accurate and is certified to meet regulatory requirements.
How can I find a flow meter to meet my needs?
At Sidco Engineered Controls we regularly work with our customers to help them successfully meet challenging flow measurement and regulatory requirements. Extensive experience, combined with our use of the latest flow metering software, help insure you receive the correct meter for your needs whether it’s the ABB Flow Meters Water Master, the Rosemount Magnetic Flow Meter with the Rosemount 8732 transmitter or another type of flow meter. Please contact us today for a solution for your specific need.
To find out more about this product, please see our Flowmeters & Flowmeter Accessories page, or contact us.


Popular Areas in barn boards and beams
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May 12, 2011 . http://www.MontanaTimberProducts.com We craft renewable solid rustic wood products such as exterior siding, flooring, paneling, decking, .
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Antique Beams and Boards: Reclaimed Wood Supplier
Antique Beams and Boards provides top quality reclaimed wood for all design styles. From hand hewn beams, reclaimed flooring, to mantle pieces, we provide .
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Selling Old Barns - TheBarnPages.com
Old barns that are falling down or already on the ground may be Ok for a barn buyer who primarily uses the old barn boards and beams for resawn or reclaimed .
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Price List
If you have purchased a barn frame from us, you will get a 20% discount on . Please note: all of our beams and wood is reclaimed antique lumber - not new!
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Wisconsin Barn Board and Beam
Wisconsin reclaimed and salvaged wood boards and beams Old barns and buildings Barn Board Hand hewn beams Buy Sell Demolition Reclaim Antique .
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Reclaimed Barn Boards, Siding and Beams
Longleaf Lumber: Antique and reclaimed barn boards, siding and heart pine, chestnut, white pine and oak timbers reclaimed from antique barns and mill .
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Wisconsin Barn Board and Beam - YouTube
Oct 21, 2009 . Wisconsin Barn, Board and Beam (WBB&B) is an experienced company specializing in salvaging and reclaiming old barn wood. To find out .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4CkIjdqInw


CAPITAL
Section 2. Honolulu, on the island of Oahu, shall be the capital of the State. [Ren and am Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]


Classes | |
| class | DQNSolver |
Functions | |
| def | feeder |
Variables | |
| int | BATCH_SIZE = 20 |
| int | DELTA = 0 |
| float | EXPLORATION_DECAY = 0.1 |
| float | EXPLORATION_MAX = 1.0 |
| float | EXPLORATION_MIN = 0.01 |
| float | GAMMA = 0.1 |
| float | LEARNING_RATE = 0.001 |
| int | MEMORY_SIZE = 1000000 |
| def feeder_dqn_training.feeder | ( | ) |
Definition at line 138 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| int feeder_dqn_training.BATCH_SIZE = 20 |
Definition at line 26 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| int feeder_dqn_training.DELTA = 0 |
Definition at line 34 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| float feeder_dqn_training.EXPLORATION_DECAY = 0.1 |
Definition at line 31 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| float feeder_dqn_training.EXPLORATION_MAX = 1.0 |
Definition at line 29 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| float feeder_dqn_training.EXPLORATION_MIN = 0.01 |
Definition at line 30 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| float feeder_dqn_training.GAMMA = 0.1 |
Definition at line 21 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| float feeder_dqn_training.LEARNING_RATE = 0.001 |
Definition at line 22 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.
| int feeder_dqn_training.MEMORY_SIZE = 1000000 |
Definition at line 25 of file feeder_dqn_training.py.


Choose a Polytechnic building below or on the map to view the facilities and resources available in each building.
- GIT Commercial Photography Studio
- Technical Imaging Laboratory
- Print and Imaging Laboratory
- Start Up Labs
- Computing Commons
- Polytechnic Library
- Bookstore
- Cooley Ballrooms
- Meeting Rooms
Technology Center
- GIT Commercial Photography Studio
- Technical Imaging Laboratory
- Print and Imaging Laboratory
- Start Up Labs
Academic Center
- Computing Commons
- Polytechnic Library
Picacho Hall
Student Union
- Bookstore
- Cooley Ballrooms
- Meeting Rooms


Safe set
* I need a better way to set registers values. I suppose it needs to be agnostic as to how it is stored internally and then just choose how to display or use them at will. Any addition will just truncate to 8 bits.
* Oh, swaggy. intToBits already truncates, so I can just always use `util.intToBits(n, b)` to keep it at `b` bits internally. This should work alright.
* This means I just need to have a couple functions added for interpreting bit values in twos complement and floating point (which also needs a helper function for excess notation).
Mass storage
* This will (to be "nice") require a full bus for peripheral communication. This will definitely require a bit more reading and studying. A much simpler solution would to just have mass storage be a dictionary of infinite size that I can write to. However, this wouldn't be very helpful as time moves on. Ideally I would have a number of classes implementing various storage devices, each having their own timing and everything. This would be useful as the project continues.
Peripherals
* Peripherals will go along with the above. I'll need a bus and device drivers and everything for this. This will probably be a lot of work, but would be very interesting.
Operating system
* A full blown (well, not really; "A very simplistic" would be a better description) operating system would be pretty sweet. I would start to need to either write reasonably complex systems for a dispatcher or scheduler to have any use, or I could have quantums based on some amount of machine cycles instead, but this also comes with it's fair share of problems.


On 18 May 2020, 12 new articles were published in 11 journals.
From the Avalanche to the Game: White-Collar Offenders on Crime, Bonds and Morality
Is Life Without Parole An Effective Way to Reduce Violent Crime? An Empirical Assessment
Exploring Gender Differences in Domestic Violence Reported to the Nsw Police Force
Criminology Explains Police Violence
The Impact of Interviewer Working Hours on Police Interviews With Children
Citizen Journalism and Public Cynicism Toward Police in the USA
Longer Term Impact of Bystander Training to Reduce Violence Acceptance and Sexism
Police and Crime Commissioners: New Agents of Crime and Justice Policy Transfer?
Introducing A Dataset of Multi-Scale Geographies of Isis Ideology From Isis Sources
The Survivor Network: the Role of Shared Experiences in Mass Shootings Recovery


Connecting past and present in visual perception
25 Oct 2016There are two kinds of people in the world—those who divide everything in the world into two kinds of things and those who don’t.
Kenneth Boulding
Scientists love dividing the world into categories. Whenever we are trying to study more than 1 or 2 things at a time, our first instinct is to sort them into boxes based on their similarities, whether we’re looking at animals, rocks, stars, or diseases.
There have been many proposals on how to divide up the human visual system: regions processing coarse vs. fine structure, or small objects vs. big objects, or central vs. peripheral information. In my new paper, Two distinct scene processing networks connecting vision and memory, I argue that regions activated by photographic images can be split into two different networks.
The first group of scene-processing regions (near the back of the brain) care only about the image that is currently coming in through your eyes. They are looking for visual features like walls, landmarks, and architecture that will help you determine the structure of the environment around you. But they don’t try to keep track of this information over time - as soon as you move your eyes, they forget all about the last view of the world.
The second group (a bit farther forward) uses the information from the first group to build up a stable model of the world and your place in it. They care less about exactly where your eyes are pointed and more about where you are in the world, creating a 3D model of the room or landscape around you and placing you on a map of what other places are nearby. These regions are strongly linked to your long-term memory system, and show the highest activity in familiar environments.
I am very interested in this second group of regions that integrate information over time - what exactly are they keeping track of, and how do they get information in and out of long-term memory? I have a new manuscript with my collaborators at Princeton (currently working its way through the publication gaunlet) showing that these regions build abstract representations of events in movies and audio narration, and am running a new experiment looking at how event templates we learn over our lifetimes are used to help build these event representations.
Comments? Complaints? Contact me @ChrisBaldassano


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Bristol-Myers Squibb wins antitrust approval to buy Celgene, but must divest psoriasis drug
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Bristol-Myers Squibb Co and Celgene Corp have won U.S. antitrust approval for their merger on condition that they sell Celgene’s psoriasis drug Otezla, the Federal Trade Commission said in a statement on Friday.
Bristol-Myers Squibb said the decision meant it had all the needed regulatory approvals and would close the acquisition on Wednesday.
Amgen has agreed to buy Celgene’s Otezla business, the company said in a statement. The Otezla sale was valued at $13.4 billion.
Bristol-Myers Squibb announced in January it would buy Celgene Corp in a cash-and-stock deal for about $74 billion, combining two of the world’s largest cancer drug businesses in the biggest pharmaceutical deal ever.
The proposed divestiture is the largest that the FTC or the U.S. Department of Justice have ever required in a merger enforcement matter, the FTC said in its statement.
“The Commission has ordered BMS to divest Otezla to preserve BMS’s incentive to continue developing its own oral product for treating moderate-to-severe psoriasis,” FTC Chairman Joseph Simons said in a statement.
The five members of the FTC split along party lines on whether to approve the proposed merger, with the three Republicans in favor and two Democrats opposed.
Rebecca Slaughter, who voted to oppose the deal, argued that the FTC’s approach of demanding divestitures only if the two companies sell treatments for the same ailment was “too narrow.”
“The commission should more broadly consider whether any pharmaceutical merger is likely to exacerbate anticompetitive conduct by the merged firm or to hinder innovation,” she said in a dissenting statement.


#26, Counttrees Technologies, Startup Lab, Sankalpa pearl, Thipasandra road, Near Varthur police station. Bangalore-560087, Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>.


--- title: Town map description: Current town map implemented in ArcGIS img: curr_town.jpg layout: map type: current application: ArcGIS base_layer: ArcGIS Online layer: SHP purpose: Showcase the towns with population. ---


Dr. Ferdous Hossain
Microsoft.NET Developer & Research Scholar
Software Developer in Microsoft .NET platform with 9.5+ years to build Desktop, Web applications using Asp.Net C#, MS SQL,WPF, SAP crystal Report.
Specialties: » Microsoft.NET frameworks, C#, VB, WPF, LINQ, ADO.Net, Telerik Reporting, Kendo UI,SAP crystal Report, JavaScript, jQuery, Ajax, Bootstrap, CSS, XML, HTML5, MS SQL Server, PHP in CodeIgnetor & Yii, MySQL, SOAP & RestFull Web Service API(WCF) and Zoho CRM API.
Work Experience
OscilloSoft Pty Ltd.
Sr. Software Engineer
October 2015 - Present
Responsibilities:
- Iteration Planning and Conducting of Scrum Team
- Requirement analysis and Mockup design
- Part of Application and Database design
- IIS Server configure and project deployment
- Execute full lifecycle software development
- Develop according to supplied software requirement specification
OscilloSoft Pty Ltd.
Software Engineer
October 2012 - September 2015
Responsibilities:
- Execute full lifecycle software development
- Develop according to supplied software requirement specification
- Write well designed, testable, efficient code
- Document and maintain software functionality
- Collaborate with other programmers to design and implement features
- Document software tools required by other developers
- Work independently when required
- Continuously learn and improve skills
ValuePLUS Computer Systems Ltd.
Software Programmer
July 2011 - September 2012
Play an important role as team player, attend scrum, learn new technology, manage projects, debugging, bug fixing, write automated test.
Skills
- Microsoft .NET frameworks
- ASP.Net (C# & VB), MVC
- PHP( CodeIgnetor & Yii2)
- Objective-C (iOS)
- C/C++
- Java(J2ME)
- LINQ
- SQL Server
- MySql
- SQLite
- Angular JS
- JavaScript, jQuery
- Ajax
- CSS
- Html
- Telerik Reporting
- Kendo UI
- Zoho CRM API
Recent Work
Arcadia Care
[Asp.Net MVC & Onion Architecture, MS SQL, CSS, Bootstrap, JQuery, JqGrid]
Arcadia Care is an Aesthetic and Alternate therapy Clinic. Arcadia Care looks forward to offering even more clients the most effective, yet safe treatments on the market and keep adding more popular treatments to its portfolio.
Serene Aesthetic
[Asp.Net MVC & Onion Architecture, MS SQL, CSS, Bootstrap, JQuery, JqGrid]
At Serene Aesthetic Clinic, clients are benefiting from several popular alternate treatments and procedures like colonic hydrotherapy, acupuncture, massages etc.
Certifications and Training
Scrum Master Certified (SMC™)
www.scrumstudy.com, License Number: 559041.
November in 2016.
PMP Exam Preparation Course Certification
PMASPIRE.COM, License Number: PM16054.
Agust in 2016.
Education
Khulna University(KU)
B.Sc. in Computer Science & Engineering
I have completed my graduation in 2011.


Before Change
if isinstance(all_res[0], PIL.Image.Image):
setattr(self, component, all_res)
else:
setattr(self, component, np.transpose(np.dstack(all_res), (2, 0, 1)))
return self
def _convert_to_pil(self, component):
Convert images to PIL.Image format
After Change
except ValueError as e:
message = str(e)
if "must have the same shape" in message:
min_shape = np.array([x.shape for x in all_res]).min(axis=0)
all_res = [arr[:min_shape[0], :min_shape[1]].copy() for arr in all_res]
new_images = np.stack(all_res)
setattr(self, component, new_images)
return self


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@*
* 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 views.partials.ServiceParameter.extractServiceParameter
@this()
@(feedbackForm: Form[model.FeedbackForm],
externalFeedbackUrl: String,
service: Option[String] = None,
backUrl: Option[String] = None,
canOmitComments: Boolean)(implicit request : Request[_], lang : Lang, messages : Messages)
@Messages("feedback.heading")
@Messages("form.online.services.data")


PASSION FISH A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: John Sayles's latest film is a nice pleasant story of two women learning to get along and survive with each other. This leisurely story of a paraplegic and her nurse learning to deal with and then help each other has few surprises, but it does do a detailed portrait of its major characters. Rating: low +2 (-4 to +4).
May-Alice Culhane (played by Mary McDonnell) was once the queen of the soaps. Then a reckless taxi driver turned her into an unemployed paraplegic.  She determines to return to her family home in Louisiana's Cajun country to drink, watch television, and generally pity herself. In this state she goes through several nurses. Either she could not stand them or they could not stand her.
Finally, Chantelle (played by Alfre Woodard) is sent by the agency. Chantelle wants the job, but has little experience and a bad background. Surprisingly, she is a natural at dealing with May-Alice. Each battles the other and has enough need to put up with the other's bullying. Chantelle starts seeing a man from town while May-Alice strikes up a friendship with an old potential beau, Rennie (played by David Strathairn). Rennie is already married with five children and May-Alice's condition makes sex impossible, but there clearly is some interest.
John Sayles both wrote and directed PASSION FISH, taking his time to do it right. In showing us some of May-Alice's old friends, Sayles is able to have some fun at the expense of the soap opera industry and at overly demure Southern womanhood. The film is longish at 134 minutes, but it does not drag. Some of the Louisiana scenery is very well photographed. I give PASSION FISH a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
[Seen at the Montgomery Theater in Rocky Hill, NJ.]
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper .
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
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Tonight the restaurant has been busier than usual.
It’s always hard for me to breathe while being here, but there’s a special uneasiness about the atmosphere today.
Something has to go wrong.
Tonight the restaurant has been busier than usual.
It’s always hard for me to breathe while being here, but there’s a special uneasiness about the atmosphere today.
Something has to go wrong.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/new.20linkifier.html ---
I don't think this is a very big or contentious change, but as a heads-up: seeing as the leanprover/lean issues page has been dead for a long time, disappeared for a while and then came back as a zombie, I think it is appropriate that lean#42 now links to leanprover-community/lean repo, while leanprover/lean#42 links to the original repo. #42 links to mathlib as before.
lean#153 :tada: :left: Thank you Mario!
Actually, that's needlessly specific. I just generalized it again, so that while lean#42 still links to leanprover-community/lean, you can also link to any other repo in leanprover-community like mathlib-tools#3, or any other repo on github like highlightjs/highlight.js#1689 .
Except that last one didn't work :sad:
there we go
I'm not sure what exactly the grammar of repo names is
I had no idea that we could link to anything other than mathlib :D
Johan Commelin said:
lean#153 :tada: :left: Thank you Mario!
153 is the smallest three-digit number which is the sum of the cubes of its digits.
I went to visit him while he was lying ill at the hospital. I had come in taxi cab number 14 and remarked that it was a rather dull number. "No" he replied, "it is a very interesting number. It's the smallest number expressible as the product of 7 and 2 in two different ways."
Kevin Buzzard said:
I had no idea that we could link to anything other than mathlib :D
I think we couldn't. Mario just now enabled some Zulip magic a couple of posts ago.
actually we could previously link to leanprover/lean using the lean#num format
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Room Name:
duets
Our Mundane Supernatural Life
GM-full
Archipelago (3)
Bell Songs (3)
players + GM
Hearts of Wulin (3)
Lady Blackbird (5)
The Escort (4)
general purpose
Dice Chat
(demo only, not for actual gaming use, because session data will be deleted every few minutes)


| mp3scrub.netquery.tagGuessCache | index /usr/local/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/mp3scrub/netquery/tagGuessCache.py |
this is a module (used as a singleton) that keeps track of the artists, albums,
and tracks we've found so far in the mp3 collection. Keeping track of these is
key to the algorithm of choosing correct album names (see refineGuessCache).
internally there are 3 global dicts.
ARTIST_META_CACHE: just to cache the lastfm calls for ALL artist/album/track info
TRACK_GUESS_CACHE:
ALBUM_GUESS_CACHE: these two dicts keep track of the same info (the artists, albums,
tracks, and associated mp3 path names). I use 2 dicts because it
makes the refineGuessCache algorithm much easier.
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Functions | ||
|
| Data | ||
| ALBUM_GUESS_CACHE = {} ARTIST_META_CACHE = {} GOOG_META_CACHE = {} TRACK_GUESS_CACHE = {} |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
At least, we think you are on a date. Your date status cannot be guaranteed except by you and the person you are with but we think we are right. Some congratulations are in order for going out to a nice place and not being a penny-pinching cheapskate. Enjoy the time together with your date person (or animal. We won't judge.). 🎊
If for some weird reason you have reason to believe that the assessment is in error regarding your date status or are in shock that you are actually on a really for real date, you can always run the assessment again to confirm that you're still on a date. That being said, we don't know why you would do that.  Just go with it and don't look a gifted horse in the mouth (whatever that saying means ¯\_(ツ)_/¯).


#include <digest.h>
Data Fields | |
| int | api_version |
| size_t | digest_len |
| size_t | block_len |
| size_t | ctx_size |
| rb_digest_hash_init_func_t | init_func |
| rb_digest_hash_update_func_t | update_func |
| rb_digest_hash_finish_func_t | finish_func |
Definition at line 24 of file digest.h.
Definition at line 25 of file digest.h.
Referenced by get_digest_base_metadata().
Definition at line 27 of file digest.h.
Referenced by rb_digest_base_block_length().
Definition at line 28 of file digest.h.
Referenced by rb_digest_base_alloc(), and rb_digest_base_copy().
Definition at line 26 of file digest.h.
Referenced by rb_digest_base_digest_length(), and rb_digest_base_finish().
Definition at line 31 of file digest.h.
Referenced by rb_digest_base_finish().
Definition at line 29 of file digest.h.
Referenced by rb_digest_base_alloc(), rb_digest_base_finish(), and rb_digest_base_reset().
Definition at line 30 of file digest.h.
Referenced by rb_digest_base_update().


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| 10/15/2013 | Grizzlies Trade Jim Zintzer |
| 10/12/2013 | Interview with Grizzlies Goalie: Chris Pawluk |
| 07/15/2013 | Grizlies' New Logo Revealed |
| 03/15/2013 | Pittsburgh Grizzlies own Mark Finch nominated for MVP 2012 |
| 1 Pittsburgh Grizzlies | (50) | 84 |
| 2 Aalborg Pirates | (47) | 82 |
| 3 Miami Ducks | (46) | 78 |
| 4 Philadelphia Lions | (43) | 75 |
| 5 Brooklyn Spartans | (40) | 74 |
| 6 New Jersey Foxes | (39) | 73 |
| 7 Wheeling Vipers | (38) | 72 |
| 8 Columbus Bulldogs | (37) | 71 |
| 9 Cleveland Wasps | (36) | 68 |


|
SideCar
|
Map of options found on the command line. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/Utils/CmdLineArgs.h>
Public Types | |
| using | ValueVector = std::vector< std::string > |
| using | OptionMap = std::map< std::string, ValueVector > |
Public Member Functions | |
| Options () | |
| Constructor. | |
| void | add (const std::string &name, const std::string &alt, const std::string &value) |
| Add a new option under one or two names. More... | |
| bool | has (const std::string &key) const |
| Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user. More... | |
| bool | has (char key) const |
| Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user. More... | |
| bool | has (const std::string &key, std::string &value) const |
| Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user. More... | |
| bool | has (char key, std::string &value) const |
| Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user. More... | |
| ValueVector & | operator[] (const std::string &key) |
| Fetch all of the values for a long option key. More... | |
| ValueVector & | operator[] (char key) |
| Fetch all of the values for a short option key. More... | |
Map of options found on the command line.
If an option was given a value, then its value is stored; otherwise, an empty string is stored for the value.
Definition at line 85 of file CmdLineArgs.h.
| void CmdLineArgs::Options::add | ( | const std::string & | name, |
| const std::string & | alt, | ||
| const std::string & | value | ||
| ) |
Add a new option under one or two names.
| name | name of the option (long or short name) |
| alt | an alternative name for the option. If `name' is a long name, then this would be a short name. |
| value | the value to store under the given name and alt. |
Definition at line 10 of file CmdLineArgs.cc.
|
inline |
Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user.
| key | the name of the option to look for |
Definition at line 112 of file CmdLineArgs.h.
|
inline |
Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user.
| key | the name of the option to look for |
Definition at line 120 of file CmdLineArgs.h.
References has().
Referenced by has().
| bool CmdLineArgs::Options::has | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| std::string & | value | ||
| ) | const |
Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user.
If so, return the first value found under the option name.
| key | the name of the option to look for |
| value | reference to string that is updated with the first option value found. If option was not set, then this value is left alone |
Definition at line 17 of file CmdLineArgs.cc.
|
inline |
Lookup an option to see if it was set by the user.
If so, return the first value found under the option name.
| key | the name of the option to look for |
| value | reference to string that is updated with the first option value found. If option was not set, then this value is left alone |
Definition at line 144 of file CmdLineArgs.h.
References has().
Referenced by has().
|
inline |
Fetch all of the values for a long option key.
| key | the name of the option to look for. |
Definition at line 152 of file CmdLineArgs.h.
|
inline |
Fetch all of the values for a short option key.
| key | the name of the option to look for. |
Definition at line 160 of file CmdLineArgs.h.
References operator[]().
Referenced by operator[]().


Another week down and one step closer to Phase-1. This week we started digging into the language of JavaScript. It was very similar to Ruby fundamental wise, but syntax wise very different. The one thing that stayed the same this week was that there was still plenty of looping to be done.
I would say the biggest difference is that Ruby is more implicit and JavaScript is more explicit when it comes to looping. Below is an example of a loop in JavaScript and one in Ruby that result to the same thing. The most frequently used JavaScript loop I used this week was a for loop and the most frequently used Ruby loop was the .each do.
For JavaScript, the starting point is defined by using ‘var i = 0’, in this case we use it as the index for the array. Then the break in the loop is defined with ‘i < myArray.length’ which tells the loop to stop once i is no longer less than the length of the array (5). Then lastly, the increment is defined by using i++, which says to increase i by one.
Whereas for Ruby, the .each do iterator implies that it will start from the beginning, end once each element has been iterated, and increment by one. Even though there might be more syntax to the JavaScript loop, I feel like I have more control when it comes to creating the loop as opposed to the .each in Ruby.


Following the story of Jack McPayne, a man turned cyborg-ninja, YOLT is a wacky revenge-fueled platformer. Shoot and slice your way through 4 completely unique levels and finally fight Barnaby, the man who created you, to the death.
YOLT was a 5 week, student made project at Michigan State University in the Game Design Specialization. YOLT is a 3D plateformer, features 4 unique levels with an awesome boss battle, and roughly 1 hour of game play.


Searching Algorithms - Linear and Binary
Data Array:
[10, 20, 25, 30, 45, 60, 80, 90, 100, 110]
Binary Search


=========
- We are attending Slush as part of the Dutch delegation on invite by the Dutch government (RVO) with Prins Constantijn van Oranje ( https://www.slush.org/ ) in November. Yup, K64 is going to Helsinki.
- We have established a partnership with TechM, for further blockchain development, which will be scoped out over the upcoming weeks
- The first alpha release of the Komodore64 Gaming SDK will be out this weekend (exact ETA will be later)
- Currently the revamped version of WarChain is being build, and the trailers will are going to revealed also this weekend
There will be more.


Copyright Pratham Agrawal @ 2012 - 2013
COMING SOON
EPILOGUE
For more information, contact:(e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lore Ipsum Dolerum .... I dont know the rest


." generated with Ronn/v0.7.3 ." github.com/rtomayko/ronn/tree/0.7.3 . .TH “BUNDLE-EXEC” “1” “December 2013” “” “” . .SH “NAME” fBbundle-execfR - Execute a command in the context of the bundle . .SH “SYNOPSIS” fBbundle execfR [--keep-file-descriptors] fIcommandfR . .SH “DESCRIPTION” This command executes the command, making all gems specified in the fBGemfile(5)fR available to fBrequirefR in Ruby programs. . .P Essentially, if you would normally have run something like fBrspec spec/my_spec.rbfR, and you want to use the gems specified in the fBGemfile(5)fR and installed via bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR, you should run fBbundle exec rspec spec/my_spec.rbfR. . .P Note that fBbundle execfR does not require that an executable is available on your shell's fB$PATHfR. . .SH “OPTIONS” . .TP fB--keep-file-descriptorsfR Exec in Ruby 2.0 began discarding non-standard file descriptors. When this flag is passed, exec will revert to the 1.9 behaviour of passing all file descriptors to the new process. . .SH “BUNDLE INSTALL --BINSTUBS” If you use the fB--binstubsfR flag in bundle install(1) fIbundle-install.1.htmlfR, Bundler will automatically create a directory (which defaults to fBapp_root/binfR) containing all of the executables available from gems in the bundle. . .P After using fB--binstubsfR, fBbin/rspec spec/my_spec.rbfR is identical to fBbundle exec rspec spec/my_spec.rbfR. . .SH “ENVIRONMENT MODIFICATIONS” fBbundle execfR makes a number of changes to the shell environment, then executes the command you specify in full. . .IP “(bu” 4 make sure that it's still possible to shell out to fBbundlefR from inside a command invoked by fBbundle execfR (using fB$BUNDLE_BIN_PATHfR) . .IP “(bu” 4 put the directory containing executables (like fBrailsfR, fBrspecfR, fBrackupfR) for your bundle on fB$PATHfR . .IP “(bu” 4 make sure that if bundler is invoked in the subshell, it uses the same fBGemfilefR (by setting fBBUNDLE_GEMFILEfR) . .IP “(bu” 4 add fB-rbundler/setupfR to fB$RUBYOPTfR, which makes sure that Ruby programs invoked in the subshell can see the gems in the bundle . .IP “” 0 . .P It also modifies Rubygems: . .IP “(bu” 4 disallow loading additional gems not in the bundle . .IP “(bu” 4 modify the fBgemfR method to be a no-op if a gem matching the requirements is in the bundle, and to raise a fBGem::LoadErrorfR if it's not . .IP “(bu” 4 Define fBGem.refreshfR to be a no-op, since the source index is always frozen when using bundler, and to prevent gems from the system leaking into the environment . .IP “(bu” 4 Override fBGem.bin_pathfR to use the gems in the bundle, making system executables work . .IP “(bu” 4 Add all gems in the bundle into Gem.loaded_specs . .IP “” 0 . .SS “Shelling out” Any Ruby code that opens a subshell (like fBsystemfR, backticks, or fB%x{}fR) will automatically use the current Bundler environment. If you need to shell out to a Ruby command that is not part of your current bundle, use the fBwith_clean_envfR method with a block. Any subshells created inside the block will be given the environment present before Bundler was activated. For example, Homebrew commands run Ruby, but don't work inside a bundle: . .IP “” 4 . .nf
Bundler.with_clean_env do
`brew install wget`
end . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P Using fBwith_clean_envfR is also necessary if you are shelling out to a different bundle. Any Bundler commands run in a subshell will inherit the current Gemfile, so commands that need to run in the context of a different bundle also need to use fBwith_clean_envfR. . .IP “” 4 . .nf
Bundler.with_clean_env do
Dir\.chdir "/other/bundler/project" do `bundle exec \./script` end
end . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P Bundler provides convenience helpers that wrap fBsystemfR and fBexecfR, and they can be used like this: . .IP “” 4 . .nf
Bundler.clean_system('brew install wget') Bundler.clean_exec('brew install wget') . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .SH “RUBYGEMS PLUGINS” At present, the Rubygems plugin system requires all files named fBrubygems_plugin.rbfR on the load path of fIanyfR installed gem when any Ruby code requires fBrubygems.rbfR. This includes executables installed into the system, like fBrailsfR, fBrackupfR, and fBrspecfR. . .P Since Rubygems plugins can contain arbitrary Ruby code, they commonly end up activating themselves or their dependencies. . .P For instance, the fBgemcutter 0.5fR gem depended on fBjson_purefR. If you had that version of gemcutter installed (even if you fIalsofR had a newer version without this problem), Rubygems would activate fBgemcutter 0.5fR and fBjson_pure <latest>fR. . .P If your Gemfile(5) also contained fBjson_purefR (or a gem with a dependency on fBjson_purefR), the latest version on your system might conflict with the version in your Gemfile(5), or the snapshot version in your fBGemfile.lockfR. . .P If this happens, bundler will say: . .IP “” 4 . .nf
You have already activated json_pure 1.4.6 but your Gemfile requires json_pure 1.4.3. Consider using bundle exec. . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P In this situation, you almost certainly want to remove the underlying gem with the problematic gem plugin. In general, the authors of these plugins (in this case, the fBgemcutterfR gem) have released newer versions that are more careful in their plugins. . .P You can find a list of all the gems containing gem plugins by running . .IP “” 4 . .nf
ruby -rubygems -e “puts Gem.find_files('rubygems_plugin.rb')” . .fi . .IP “” 0 . .P At the very least, you should remove all but the newest version of each gem plugin, and also remove all gem plugins that you aren't using (fBgem uninstall gem_namefR).


[1] Super color balance option full control buttons are way too slow for anything to OFF.
[2] intuitive interface display easy automatic features ca n't default the controll u need great price i think a training video would be includedand the earlier D70/ 70S DSLR.


In Chapter 4, "Working with Databases and Database Objects," we saw that a trigger is used to define a set of actions that are to be executed whenever an insert, update, or delete operation is performed against a table or updatable view. Like constraints, triggers are often used to enforce data integrity and business rules. Unlike constraints, triggers can also be used to update other tables, automatically generate or transform values for inserted or updated rows, and invoke functions to perform tasks such as issuing errors or alerts.
Before a trigger can be created, the following components must be identified:
Subject table/view: The table or view that the trigger is to interact with.
Trigger event: An SQL operation that causes the trigger to be activated whenever it is performed against the subject table/view. This operation can be an insert operation, an update operation, or a delete operation.
Trigger activation time: Indicates whether the trigger should be activated before, after, or instead of the trigger event. A BEFORE trigger will be activated before the trigger event occurs; therefore, it will be able to see new data values before they are inserted into the subject table. An AFTER trigger will be activated after the trigger event occurs; therefore, it can see only data values that have already been inserted into the subject table. An INSTEAD OF trigger will replace the trigger event made against the subject view. (A BEFORE trigger might be used to trap and process unwanted values, while an AFTER trigger could be used to copy data values entered to other tables or views.)
Set of affected rows: The rows of the subject table/view that are being inserted, updated, or deleted.
Trigger granularity: Specifies whether the actions the trigger will perform are to be performed once for the entire insert, update, or delete operation or once for every row affected by the insert, update, or delete operation.
Triggered action: An optional search condition and a set of SQL statements that are to be executed whenever the trigger is activated. (If a search condition is specified, the SQL statements will only be executed if the search condition evaluates to TRUE.) If the trigger is a BEFORE trigger, the triggered action can include statements that retrieve data, set transition variables, or signal SQL states. If the trigger is an AFTER trigger, the triggered action can include statements that retrieve data, insert records, update records, delete records, or signal SQL states.
Triggered actions can refer to the values in the set of affected rows using what are known as transition variables. Transition variables use the names of the columns in the subject table, qualified by a specified name that indicates whether the reference is to the original value (before the insert, update, or delete operation is performed) or the new value (after the insert, update, or delete operation is performed). Another means of referring to values in the set of affected rows is through the use of transition tables. Transition tables also use the names of the columns in the subject table, but they allow the complete set of affected rows to be treated as a table. Transition tables can only be used in after triggers.
Once the appropriate trigger components have been identified, a trigger can be created by executing the CREATE TRIGGER SQL statement. The basic syntax for this statement is:
CREATE TRIGGER [TriggerName] [<NO CASCADE> BEFORE | AFTER | INSTEAD OF] [INSERT | DELETE | UPDATE <OF [ColumnName], ... >] ON [TableName | ViewName] <REFERENCING [Reference]> [FOR EACH ROW | FOR EACH STATEMENT] <WHEN ([SearchCondition])> [TriggeredAction]
where:
|
TriggerName |
Identifies the name to be assigned to the trigger to be created. |
|
|
ColumnName |
Identifies one or more columns in the subject table or view of the trigger whose values must be updated before the trigger's triggered action (TriggeredAction) will be executed. |
|
|
TableName |
Identifies, by name, the subject table of the BEFORE or AFTER trigger to be created. |
|
|
ViewName |
Identifies, by name, the subject view of the INSTEAD OF trigger to be created. |
|
|
Reference |
Identifies one or more transition variables and/or transition tables that are to be used by the trigger's triggered action (TriggeredAction). The syntax used to create transition variables and/or transition tables that are to be used by the trigger's triggered action is:
<OLD <AS> [CorrelationName]> <NEW <AS> [CorrelationName]> <OLD TABLE <AS> [Identifier]> <NEW TABLE <AS> [Identifier]> |
|
|
where: |
||
|
CorrelationName |
Identifies a name to be used to identify a specific row in the subject table of the trigger, either before it was modified by the trigger's triggered action (OLD <AS>) or after it has been modified by the trigger's triggered action (NEW <AS>). |
|
|
Identifier |
Identifies a name that is to be used to identify a temporary table that contains a set of rows found in the subject table of the trigger, either before they were modified by the trigger's triggered action (OLD TABLE <AS>) or after they have been modified by the trigger's triggered action (NEW TABLE <AS>). |
|
|
Each column affected by an activation event (insert, update, or delete operation) can be made available to the trigger's triggered action by qualifying the column's name with the appropriate correlation name or table identifier. |
||
|
SearchCondition |
Specifies a search condition that, when evaluated, will return either TRUE, FALSE, or Unknown. This condition is used to determine whether the trigger's triggered action (TriggeredAction) is to be performed. |
|
|
TriggeredAction |
Identifies the action to be performed when the trigger is activated. The triggered action must consist of one or more SQL statements; when multiple statements are specified, the first statement must be preceded by the keywords BEGIN ATOMIC, the last statement must be followed by the keyword END, and every statement between these keywords must be terminated with a semicolon (;). |
Thus, if you wanted to create a trigger for a table named EMPLOYEES that will increase the SALARY of the row being updated by 10%, you could do so by executing a CREATE TRIGGER statement that looks something like this:
CREATE TRIGGER pay_raise NO CASCADE BEFORE UPDATE ON employees FOR EACH ROW SET new.salary = salary * 1.1
Or, if you wanted to allow users to add records to a table named ACTIVITY_HISTORY, but prevent them from updating or deleting records once they have been stored in the table, you could do so by executing two CREATE TRIGGER statements that look something like this:
CREATE TRIGGER block_updates NO CASCADE BEFORE UPDATE ON activity_history FOR EACH ROW SIGNAL SQLSTATE '75001' SET MESSAGE_TEXT = 'Updates not allowed!' CREATE TRIGGER block_deletes NO CASCADE BEFORE DELETE ON activity_history FOR EACH ROW SIGNAL SQLSTATE '75002' SET MESSAGE_TEXT = 'Deletes not allowed!'
Notice that in this case, two triggers had to be created: one that handles UPDATE events and another that handles DELETE events for the ACTIVITY_HISTORY table. If necessary, several different triggers can be created for a single table. For example, consider the following scenario: Suppose you have a table named SALES, which has the following characteristics:
|
Column Name |
Data Type |
|---|---|
|
INVOICE |
INTEGER |
|
SALE_DATE |
DATE |
|
SALE_AMT |
DECIMAL(6,2) |
|
SHIP_DATE |
DATE |
|
BILL_DATE |
DATE |
Business rules dictate that any time a record is inserted into this table, the current date is to be recorded as the sale date, a shipping date is to be scheduled three days out from the date of sale (i.e., the current date), and billing is to take place thirty days from the date of sale. To adhere to these business rules, you could create three different AFTER triggers by executing the following set of CREATE TRIGGER statements:
CREATE TRIGGER trigger_a AFTER INSERT ON sales REFERENCING NEW AS new FOR EACH ROW UPDATE sales SET sale_date = CURRENT DATE WHERE invoice = n.invoice CREATE TRIGGER trigger_b AFTER INSERT ON sales REFERENCING NEW AS new FOR EACH ROW UPDATE sales SET ship_date = CURRENT DATE + 3 DAYS WHERE invoice = n.invoice CREATE TRIGGER trigger_c AFTER INSERT ON sales REFERENCING NEW AS new FOR EACH ROW UPDATE sales SET bill_date = CURRENT DATE + 30 DAYS WHERE invoice = n.invoice
Since triggers are executed in the order in which they have been created, each time a new record is inserted into the SALES table, trigger TRIGGER_A will fire, then trigger TRIGGER_B will fire, and finally, trigger TRIGGER_C will fire. If, for some reason, one trigger fails, the others will not be affected.


I'm pretty new to the whole drug culture thing. At only 16 years old, I have very little experience with psychedelics in general. All I've done before this were two bottles of hard lemonade (I found the buzz to be unpleasant) and have done marijuana twice (Neither time gave me any more than a dry mouth.) I have very little access to any sort of drugs, but over the years I've become insanely curious about them, especially 'trippy' ones like LSD and Salvia. After looking online, I saw reports of brainwave altering, that could potentially have entheogen-like effects. Desparately, I dashed to a search engine, and after a bit of searching, I found a free brainwave generator demo. I fired it up and tried some of the default settings, first to test if this was real or hocus-pocus quackery:
Increased Alertness- Worked a little TOO well. After a very short time I became very nervous and jumpy.
Self-Hypnosis- This one surprised me because of how well it worked. I played it and after five minutes, it became very difficult to keep my eyes open. I felt very relaxed and floaty. It took another ten minutes to force myself awake so I could shut it off and try another one
Creativity Booster- Despite the fact this was very pleasant to listen to, I still have severe writer's block. 'Nuff said.
If I had the money, I would have registered. Some of the fanmade sets had exactly what I was looking for. But I am poor and young, so I left the site.
So after I was done with those, and assured that this brainwave this had at least some validity to them, I went off to find some individual MP3s. Here's what I found:
Coffee replacement- Very nice to listen to. Well arranged with birds chirping in the foreground and the actual sound hidden in the background. About halfway through (the file was 19 minutes long), I felt very happy and alert. This one, indeed, worked, and it worked well.
There was also a website, I don't remember where that had brainwaves set to absolutely gorgeous music. Some interesting things happened, the floating sensation was back from most of them, but the 'spiritual uplifting' they promised wasn't there.
And then, finally, I found it. A 30 minute file labeled LSD simulator. Finally I would have the chance to experience psychedelic effects without jeapordizing friends, family, and of course, my mental health.
Or so I thought...
I booted the file in WMP and put on the heaphones. The sound was loud and grating on my ears, but it was bearable. Five minutes went by, nothing happened. Ten, still nothing. By fifteen I found myself staring thoughtlessly on random objects and snapping back to reality. I felt a small bit of anxiousness, but I think it was just the fact that I was home alone (I'm easily startled). A few times, I thought I had visual distortions. Occasionally there would be a tiny split-second ripple in a pillow beside me, and once I saw an extremely short spin appear in the middle of the printer. However, these effects were so mild that I'm not even sure if it wasn't just my imagination that caused them. At 25 minutes, I gave up and took off the headphones and met an annoying ring in my ears. It was then that I remembered what the label on the file download page had said:
'Doesn't work on everyone'
Damn. It.
Once again I'd aimed for a higher state of mind and failed. It was my one shot at euphoria and I missed again. Needless to say I'm very frustrated.
I guess I'll just have to wait until the Euphio Machine's finally invented...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Residential Meters, Neptune meters and AMR/AMI systems, water ...
MCS is the exclusive distributor of Neptune meters and AMR/AMI systems in the . Strainer Sizes: 2", 3", 4", 6", 8", 10", 12", 16" and 20" . For over 30 years MCS has been providing meter installation, test and repair services to water utilities in .
http://www.mcsmeters.com/utility/
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Water Meters - Follin Flo-Controls
Residential Submeters; Industrial Submeters; Neptune Meters; Accessories. Residential Submeters are low cost, compact water meters typically used in .
http://www.follinflo-controls.com/watermeters.html
Specifications for Water Meters
Systems Compatibility. I Adaptability to all Neptune Systems provides ?exibility. Performance. Evay Neptme T-10 water meter meets or exceeds the tatest AWWA .
http://www.carson.army.mil/DPW/FtCarsonDesignGuide/07_Appendices/Attachments/Specs%20Water%20Meters.pdf
t10 neptune water meter installation Herniated or Bulging Discs
Literature | Neptune Technology Group
Cold Water Meters/1.5-10 Class II Turbine Type Specifications_WORD. Cold Water Meters/1.5-10 . HP Fire Service Turbine Installation and Maintenance Guide .
http://neptunetg.com/literature/
Utility Management Systems | Water Meters | Neptune Technology ...
Neptune's migratable R900 System makes it easy to move from walk-by meter reading to mobile AMR and on to full fixed network AMI. R900 System Migration > .
http://neptunetg.com/
Water Meters and Accessories » Evans Utility & Municipal Products ...
Every Neptune T-10 water meter meets or exceeds the latest AWWA C700 and . accurate readings, leak and reverse flow detection and ease of installation.
http://www.evansupply.com/products/water-meters-accesories.html
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Ti-SALES inc, Neptune Technologies group water meter,turbine ...
Oct 24, 2012 . exceptional service on water meters. We are a high quality . Neptune T-10 Meters. Neptune HP . All Neptune Water Meters are available with, .
http://www.tisales.com/Neptune.htm
- legal requirements independent candidate russia (narrowing of the spine)
"T-10 Meter Sizes 11/2"" and 2""| Products - Neptune Technology ...
Neptune T-10 residential water meters are time proven for accuracy and dependability. While other mechanical-type and static-type meters are limited in low .
http://neptunetg.com/products/meters/t-10-2/Water Service & Meter Installation Manual - City of Redmond
Alternate meter brands may be substituted at the discretion of the City of Redmond. 2.1 Water meter installation 5/8 X ¾. Neptune; T-10 meter with Pro Read .
http://doc.ci.redmond.or.us/Public_Works/Water/Water%20Service%20Installation%20Manual.pdf
Neptune T-10 Installation | eHow.com
Neptune T-10 Installation. The Neptune T-10 is a cold-water meter suitable for indoor or outdoor installation. The T-10 model requires no special tools for .
http://www.ehow.com/how_8711810_neptune-t10-installation.html
Residential T-10 Meter - Neptune Equipment Company
Every T-10 water meter meets or exceeds the latest AWWA C700 standard. . The Double Check T-10 Backflow meter delivers a positive drip-tight seal for .
http://www.neptuneequipment.com/residential.html
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Residential Water Meters - Neptune Technology Group
Neptune T-10 residential water meters are time-proven for accuracy and . for use as a domestic cold water meter in legal sub-metering installations by the .
http://neptunetg.com/water-meters/residential-water-meters/
Water Meter Installation | City of Harrington
Jun 21, 2012 . Neptune Water Meter The Public Works Department is currently installing new Neptune water meters throughout the City (pictured on the right).
http://harrington.delaware.gov/2012/06/21/water-meter-installation/
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Neptune Water Meters. T-10 - Delta Municipal Supply, Georgia ...
Neptune is the only North American water meter manufacturer to switch . Neptune's T-10 meters are ANSI / NSF 61 certified in all sizes from 5/8" thru 2". . for installation with Turbine or TRU / FLO Compound meters and are compatible with .
http://www.deltamunicipal.com/water_meter_products_neptune.htm


This vignette provides best practices for project workflow at USAID/Office of HIV/AIDS, making it easier to get you going and to align exceptions across the team.
The first thing we want to do when starting up new work is determining if it fits into an existing bucket or this is completely new. All of our R work exists on GitHub to make our work transparent, improve collaboration, and makee it easy access. You find our repositories for different projects and package under our GitHub organization, USAID-OHA-SI. If the work exists, you can clone the repo (make a local copy) and start working from there. If however its new work, you’ll want to start up a new project and repo. We work with RStudio Projects and git/GitHub
RStudio projects make it straightforward to divide your work into multiple contexts, each with their own working directory, workspace, history, and source documents.
To create a RStudio project, you can navigate there from File > New Project
or establish through usethis
library(usethis)
create_project("~/Documents/project-transform")
This will get you set you up in RStudio with a self contained project. In order to collaborate we also use git and GitHub. For more on integrating git with RStudio, check out Jenny Bryan’s Happy Git and GitHub for the useR. You an also use a UI tool like GitHub Desktop or GitKraken. If you have git installed and integreated with R, you can again use usethis
to set everything up. And usethis
even has some help info on getting started with git if this your first time.
use_git() #this prompts a restart of your session
use_github(organisation = "USAID-OHA-SI")
The last thing we’ll use usethis
for is to set up a license for the project. We use the MIT license which calls for attribution for downstream uses of your work and specifies that the software is provided as is.
usethis::use_mit_license("Dr. Raj Shah") #add your name
Okay, so we go through the basics of setting up a project, now let’s turn to some workflow specifics that glamr
is going to help us with.
The primary function we’re going to run to get us going is si_setup
. If we look under the hood at si_setup
, we can see it actually contains three sub-function.
si_setup
#> function(){
#> folder_setup()
#> setup_gitignore()
#> setup_readme()
#> }
#> <bytecode: 0x000000001565a3d0>
#> <environment: namespace:glamr>
The first one, folder_setup()
initiates the main folders we use for our work:
If you clone from GitHub not all the folders may exist there, so we recommend running folder_setup()
on its own to establish the same organization on your local machine. The reason we have created this into a function is to ensure uniformity across our projects and know what to expect when we pick up someone else’s work (or our own work from the distant past).
The next function that is run is setup_gitignore()
, which creates a .gitignore
file in your project. The primary purpose of this file is to ensure that our data and outputs are not being published to the web. By default after running si_setup()
most data formats/folders will be kept from being published. Below is what the .gitignore
file will look like.
#R basics
.Rproj.user
.Rhistory
.RData
.Ruserdata
#no data
*.csv
*.txt
*.rds
*.xlsx
*.xls
*.zip
*.png
*.twbx
*.pptx
#nothing from these folders
/*
AI/*
GIS/*
Images/* Graphics
And the last component from si_setup()
is to add a standard USAID disclaimer to your project’s README.md
file (and creates this file if its missing).
From a project standpoint, now you’re good to go.
For the most part, our SI work revolves around using the MER Structured Datasets, which are large, cumbersome files. A best practice when working on projects is to store the data you use within that project so its all self-contained. However, since most of our work revolve around a couple of massive datasets (OUxIM, PSNU, PSNUxIM, NAT_SUBNAT, FSD), it makes more sense for us to store these dataset in a central location on our machines rather than in each project.
The problem now is that where I store my MSD files is going to be different than the path to yours. To solve this dilemma, we use a function called si_paths()
which access the paths we have stored locally to where our MSDs or Downloads are for instance. This way, when you pick up a coworkers code, you don’t have to change any of the file paths, it just works.
Those local paths will be set once and stored in your .Rprofile
. To do so, you will run set_paths
to store all the relevant paths (you can ignore any that aren’t relevant to you).
set_paths(folderpath_msd = "~/Documents/Data",
folderpath_datim = "~/Documents/DATIM",
folderpath_downloads = "~/Downloads")
Running this will open your .Rprofile
and you’ll be prompted to paste the pre-copied code into the .Rprofile
save and restart your session.
With that stored, you can use si_path()
to return the path to your MSD folder (as the default) and then use another glamr
function, return_latest()
, which looks in the provide folder path for the lastest version of a file that matches the pattern you provided. In this case, we can pass in that we want the last OUxIM MSD and it will return the file path which we can pass into readr::read_rds()
df <- si_path() %>%
return_latest("OU_IM_FY19") %>%
readr::read_rds()


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