Api Url:
Request Method:
GET
POST
PUT
Request Body:
Execute
Http status
{{responseStatus}}
Server Response:


Generative Art - Matt Pearson
From the standpoint of Taoist philosophy natural forms are not made but grown, and there is a radical difference between the organic and the mechanical. Things which are made, such as houses, furniture, and machines, are an assemblage of parts put together, or shaped, like sculpture, from the outside inwards. But things which grow shape themselves from within outwards—they are not assemblages of originally distinct parts; they partition themselves, elaborating their own structure from the whole to the parts, from the simple to the complex. -Alan Watts
What is Generative Art (GenArt)?
Here a fun introduction by Tim Holman:
In brief it’s about creating the organic using the mechanical and having some fun playing on the border of the two. Coding for example, can be seen just as a really powerful tool but that doesn’t belong to the informatic community, why not to use it then to generate something autonomous and unpredictable? why not to use it to generate art?
Here an example using p5js: my version of the Wave Clock.
In brief it’s about creating the organic using the mechanical and having some fun playing on the border of the two. Coding for example, can be seen just as a really powerful tool but that doesn’t belong to the informatic community, why not to use it then to generate something autonomous and unpredictable? why not to use it to generate art?
Here an example: Wave Clock.
We are not just talking about visual art and coding..some good examples come also from music! Some cool examples are John Cage’s note-less 4’33”, Brian Eno’s “Discreet Music LP” and Mozart’s Musikalisches Würfelspiel in which we make use of dice to assemble in more than 7000 different ways the music partiture.
The machine makes the music, but I created the machine… I don’t know where responsibility lies in that situation. —Sean Booth
An interesting concept that we can explore with GenArt is the “emergence”, the observation of the formation of complex patterns from a large number of very simple interactions, as we observe in nature with ant colonies, starling murmurations and maybe consciousness for example. A powerful example to deepen the emergence idea is Cellular Automata (CA).
To play life you must have a fairly large checkerboard and a plentiful supply of flat counters of two colors. It is possible to work with pencil and graph paper but it is much easier, particularly for beginners, to use counters and a board. — Martin Gardner
CA is powerful because is not just a visual trick, but a relelevant instrument for the study of all the branches of science, as wonderfully exposed in A New Kind of Science by Stephen Wolfram. What we mean with CA is basically a grid system in which each cell’s state is calculated on the base of its neighborhood’s state at the previous moment in “time” (previous generation). One of the most famous 2D CA is the Conway’s Game of Life, sure you already heard about!
And in case you prefere MOOCs to books, here there is a good and free academic course to know more about GenArt.


WITNESS LIST Criminal Justice (Interim) Committee April 16, 1998-9:30A Rehabilitation Tier and S.I.S.P. On: Carl Jefferies (TDCJ), Huntsville Cathy McVey (TDCJ), Huntsville Mike Morrow (TDCJ), Huntsville Tony Fabelo (Crim Just Policy Coun), Austin Veronica Ballard (Pardons and Paroles Div), Austin Victor Rodriguez (Bd of Pardons & Paroles), Austin Wayne Scott (TDCJ), Huntsville


Usage¶
Create yml configuration file with the following structure:
info:
name: Name of a DAG
project: Name of your project
layout: Name of your layout. Please, consider layout section
expdir: root folder of your project
executors:
# declaring DAG structure
executor_a:
type: executor_a # name of your executor
executor_b:
type: exectuor_b
depends: executor_a
executor_c:
type: executor_c
depends: [executor_a, executor_b] # if your node depends on several components
MLComp has already had some very useful executors. For example, Catalyst. It can be used to train your deep neural networks.
In case of a desire to create your own, inherit the executor’s class fom mlcomp.worker.executors.base.Executor.
Put it in any .py file, MLComp will use reflexion to find it.
# MLComp will import a module that contains the class with the specified name
# (register does not matter).
@Executor.register
class Executor_A(Executor):
def work(self):
# do some useful work
pass
@classmethod
def _from_config(
cls, executor: dict, config: Config, additional_info: dict
):
# initialize your executor with the params you specified in the configuration file
# they are available in the executor variable
return cls(...)
Some service fields in an executor configuration are the following:
gpu: 3 # you can specify requirements: gpu, cpu, memory(GB)
# gpu can be set with a range; for example, 3-4
cpu: 1
memory: 0.1
distr: True # use distributed training
single_node: True # run only on a single work computer
depends: either string or list # create a structure of your DAG
grid: list of configurations # more details on a gird_search page


Starting a blog, using Hugo, hosted on Github, for reasons.
I was watching videos from Xamarin Evolve 2016 the other day, when something a little different came up. It was a presentation by John Sonmez titled 5 Soft Skills Every Developer Should Know. It was somewhat obnoxious, especially at the beginning, but he made some very good points.
One of those points was - Rather than think about yourself as an employee, think of yourself instead as a business with only one customer. His motivation was that from that perspective you focus on business concerns, and thus become more focused and productive. He also made a digression on branding, personal branding.
He said that, though developers generally have a dim view on anything related to marketing, they are doing themselves a disservice. He particularly recommended starting a blog, and making a point of posting on it. I have recently been looking to become a full-time software developer, and I've found it very hard to express my skills, abilities, and motivation with a resume and a cover letter.
So now I'm here.
I don't actually have any expectations for this blog. I am considering it primarily an exercise in daily discipline, and an outlet for things I'm excited about. I've written a lot of cool code over the years. I've found amazing resources and had great insights. I've done so much, but I have no record of any of it.
Anyway, todays awesome is Hugo.
Hugo is a static site generator. It was very easy to setup and use, but it also packs a lot of power. I actually spent about a day playing with its theme support, figuring out how pages get built from end to end. The HTML templating and the way data and content get injected is really cool. I'm still working on getting something that looks decent though.
So that is the plan - Find something interesting to write about every day.


Pull And Run First Docker Image
Docker image is a file, which contains set of commands. When these commands are executed, instance of the image is created and this instance is called Container. We can assume image files are like Java’s class files and objects are container instances.
Pull docker image
Docker Store is a central repository for docker image files. This repository is maintained by Docker and it contains images of many major applications. In this section we will pull mysql image from docker store and then run it to create a container instance.
We can search for mysql-server in docker store. Here is the direct link of mysql-server page in docker store. All image files will have a dedicated page in docker store which provides basic information about the image and instructions to pull, run and configure it, also it shows contents of image file. Below image shows the structure of the page.
Lets pull mysql image from docker store. Open terminal and execute below command. Before executing this command make sure that docker is running. Refer Docker introduction for more details on Docker setup.
This command will download mysql image and while downloading it prints some information on the console. On my terminal it printed below text;
<1> tag is like version number. If we don’t mention the version then docker will download latest version by default. In the docker image page go to the tags tab to check all available versions/tags. Check point 3 below for more details on downloading specific tag.
<2> Docker image files are immutable, means once the image is build its content will never change. Each image will have unique digest value. This shows the digest of mysql image which we downloaded.
<3> In the pull command we didn’t mentioned the version so by default docker downloads latest version. We can provide specific version in the pull command, for example to pull 8.0 we can execute docker pull mysql/mysql-server:8.0
Run image file
In the previous section we downloaded mysql image. In this section we will run this image. Execute below command, which will create mysql container instance.
We use run sub-command to execute image files. If we downloaded multiple tags then we can provide specific tag name like docker run mysql/mysql-server:<tag>. Run command takes some time to execute and while execution it prints text in the terminal. Look for below two important lines in the output;
<1> Some where in the center of the logs, we should see generated root password. Note down this password, it will be different on your machine. We need this password to connect mysql. If we want to provide our own password then we can provide it in run command like this docker run -e MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD=root mysql/mysql-server. Here I provided ‘root’ as the password.
<2> At the end of the logs we should see message saying ready for connections and also it shows version and port number.
Stop container
In the above section we ran mysql as foreground process means terminal is taken up by the run command and we can not get prompt to enter other commands. To stop current running container first we need to execute below command in other terminal.
This command will list all running containers with some basic information for each container. Below are the some of the details it provides;
- Container Id: Randomly generated unique Id to identify this container.
- Ports: Ports exposed by this container.
- Names: Random name assigned to this container.
Now we have the container id, we use this to stop the container. Execute below command;
b1b681db49f2 is the container id assigned to mysql container executing on my machine, this id will be different on your machine because it is a randomly generated id. Get this id from the result of docker ps command. Verify if container was stopped by running docker ps again, this time you should not see the mysql container in the result.
Connect to mysql container
In the previous sections we went through the process of starting and stopping containers. In this section we will test mysql container by connecting to it.
IMPORTANT: Every container is different. Steps in this section explains the verification process of mysql container if we want verify any other container then we need to follow the process mentioned in the docker store page for that container.
Lets start the mysql container;
I used below options in the run command:
- –name: We can provide custom name to the container
- -e: This flag helps us to set environment variables for the container. In this case we used this to set mysql root password. Check mysql docker store page for all available environment options for mysql.
- -d: Runs container in the background so we can continue to use the prompt in this terminal.
Because we are running container in the background we can not see the output logs on the terminal. We can see these logs by executing below command;
docker logs takes the container name and I provided mysql because in the previous run command I provided container name as mysql. We are having a running mysql container now lets execute bash in the mysql container so we can connect and execute some queries.
docker exec command runs the provided command with in the container. In this case we want bash to run in the mysql container. This will provide a bash prompt which is running in the mysql container. Now connect to the mysql like below;
This command prompts for the mysql password, enter the password. Now we can execute sql queries on mysql container. Below query lists all available databases.
You can continue to execute mysql queries here.
Conclusion
In this article we learnt downloading images, running and testing containers. With this setup we can have mysql in the docker instead of on the machine.


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Wisegirls Womens Sheer Stockings
1799Offer
Wisegirls Womens Sheer Stockings
Lets Dazzle Womens A-line Dress
Color Cocktail Womens Shift Dress
Mohr Cool Fit Womens A-line Dress
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I needed a Rails helper like truncate but that doesn’t truncate in the middle of a tag or entity and doesn’t leave start tags without their end tags. So
1 2 |
|
gives
1 2 |
|
and not something like
1 2 |
|
Also, I made it aware of HTML in the ellipsis text, so e.g.
1
|
|
only displaces four characters (for “more”) of truncated string, instead of several (for the link HTML).

Save it as app/helpers/text_helper.rb
and make sure you’re doing
1
|
|
or
1
|
|
in your ApplicationController
.
Previous work
I was inspired by Mike Burns’ Truncating HTML in Ruby and Joakim Andersson’s response Rails + tidy + REXML. Joakim uses tidy to keep REXML from choking on malformed HTML. I suggested cleaning the HTML with Hpricot, and then figured it’d be fun to write my own helper using just Hpricot, not REXML.
My helper behaves just like the Rails helper in regard to what arguments it takes and how it interprets the max length – if the string is within limits, the full string is returned; if it’s longer, the truncated string including the ellipsis is limited to the max length.


I'm a UI designer and Front End Developer. I enjoy turning complex problems into simple, beautiful and intuitive designs. When I'm not coding, tweeting or pushing pixels, you'll find me , gardening or working out in the park.
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Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid skiier and novice ice climber. During the warmer months here in Colorado, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the front-end web development world.


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Upskirter busted by victim's boyfriend, gets jail
by Lydia LamSINGAPORE: A 29-year-old man who took upskirt photographs of a woman was nabbed after her boyfriend saw him in the act and nabbed him.
For one charge of insulting a woman's modesty, and two other charges taken into consideration, Tan Sheng Hao was sentenced to five weeks' jail on Thursday (Nov 7).
The court heard that the man was at Bukit Panjang MRT Station on the evening of Feb 1 this year.
At about 7.20pm, he took an escalator up from the station to the street level, and was three steps behind the 17-year-old victim.
The girl was with her boyfriend at the time, and Tan saw both of them together.
He then "got curious about the colour and design of the victim's underwear", said Deputy Public Prosecutor Regina Lim.
He turned on the camera mode of his phone and began walking up the right side of the escalator, passing the couple on his left.
As he did so, he placed the phone under the victim's skirt, taking six photos.
The girl's boyfriend saw Tan and suspected that he had taken photos of his girlfriend. He went after Tan and saw that the phone was in camera mode.
He caught up with Tan at the end of the escalator, took the phone from him and called 999.
The police arrived shortly after, seized the phone and found six upskirt photos.
Tan had also taken such pictures of another victim at Toa Payoh MRT station earlier that day.
For intruding on a woman's privacy to insult her modesty, Tan could have been jailed for up to a year, fined, or both.
His phone was forfeited to the police for disposal.


---
layout: post
title: THE FLAVOR of NEIGHBORHOOD "guapaokai kai daao mai suk"
date: '2006-07-23T15:44:00.001Z'
author: tknv
tags:
- thai
- food
modified_time: '2009-07-09T19:32:23.500Z'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11459759.post-115367029029048741
blogger_orig_url: http://phichyudebow.blogspot.com/2006/07/flavor-of-neighborhood-guapaokai-kai.html
---
When you long for eating Thai food,Come here and eat same your neighborhood stall flavor.
Photo was so so.
at Yuigahama Beach


Copyright © 2016 Guilherme Andrade
Version: 1.1.2
Authors: Guilherme Andrade (nlocks(at)gandrade(dot)net).
nlocks
: Native spinlocks for Erlang
An experiment on Erlang native spinlocks: * Able to guarantee exclusive access to shared resources * Not dependent on a single process (no flooded mailbox as a bottleneck) * Able to deal with brutally killed processes that still held unreleased locks (more below)
Lock = nlocks:new(),
Transaction = fun() ->
io:format("hello from ~p at ~p~n", [self(), os:timestamp()]),
timer:sleep(100)
end,
[spawn(fun () -> nlocks:transaction(Lock, Transaction) end) || _ <- lists:seq(1, 4)].
% hello from <0.66.0> at {1465,509871,454813}
% hello from <0.69.0> at {1465,509871,555028}
% hello from <0.67.0> at {1465,509871,656021}
% hello from <0.68.0> at {1465,509871,757031}
Hackish solution. Other than setting up some sort of monitor in the Erlang land, I found no practical way to deal with these other than making use of _ownership_ objects, references to which should never leave the process under which they were created; the release therefore becomes dependent on the garbage collector calling their destructor, but this also makes it more convenient for regularly terminated processes that forget to clean up.
struct Ownership {
ERL_NIF_TERM pid;
Lock** lockResource;
};
* They're created for lock acquisition in order to deal with the above problem * They should never leave their owning process * On successful acquisition, they link themselves to the lock and force it to live as long as they live * They guarantee only the lock owner can release the lock * No explicit destruction needed
struct Lock {
std::atomic<Ownership*> ownership;
};
* They keep an atomic pointer either set to null (free) or to the ownership object's address (locked) * Can be shared between local processes through messages, ETS tables, etc. * No explicit destruction needed
* It uses C++ 11 compare_exchange_weak * For each attempt, a new NIF call is scheduled; this brings some overhead to the table but it's crucial to play nice with the VM * If the timeout is other than 'infinity', for each attempt it compares the deadline against the current steady_clock value; this feels excessive and might hurt performance.
% nlocks:info()
[{allocated_locks,2},
{allocated_ownerships,6},
{acquired_locks,1},
{contention,5}, % amount of processes attempting lock acquisition
{has_lockfree_counters,true},
{has_lockfree_ownership,true}]
Generated by EDoc, May 1 2017, 02:21:31.


Natural ability
The arsenal of semolina consists mainly of physical combat and normal attacks. He has very powerful punches and excellent speed.


| agg_tiff {ragg} | R Documentation |
The TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) format is a very versatile raster image storage format that supports 8 and 16bit colour mode, true transparency, as well as a range of other features not relevant to drawing from R (e.g. support for different colour spaces). The storage mode of the image data is not fixed and different compression modes are possible, in contrast to PNGs one-approach-fits-all. The default (uncompressed) will result in much larger files than PNG, and in general PNG is a better format for many of the graphic types produced in R. Still, TIFF has its purposes and sometimes this file format is explicetly requested.
agg_tiff( filename = "Rplot%03d.tiff", width = 480, height = 480, units = "px", pointsize = 12, background = "white", res = 72, scaling = 1, compression = "none", bitsize = 8, bg )
filename |
The name of the file. Follows the same semantics as the file naming in [grDevices::png()], meaning that you can provide a [sprintf()] compliant string format to name multiple plots (such as the default value) |
width |
The dimensions of the device |
height |
The dimensions of the device |
units |
The unit 'width' and 'height' is measured in, in either pixels (''px'‘), inches ('’in'‘), millimeters ('’mm'‘), or centimeter ('’cm''). |
pointsize |
The default pointsize of the device in pt. This will in general not have any effect on grid graphics (including ggplot2) as text size is always set explicitly there. |
background |
The background colour of the device |
res |
The resolution of the device. This setting will govern how device dimensions given in inches, centimeters, or millimeters will be converted to pixels. Further, it will be used to scale text sizes and linewidths |
scaling |
A scaling factor to apply to the rendered line width and text size. Useful for getting the right dimensions at the resolution that you need. If e.g. you need to render a plot at 4000x3000 pixels for it to fit into a layout, but you find that the result appears to small, you can increase the 'scaling' argument to make everything appear bigger at the same resolution. |
compression |
The compression type to use for the image data. The standard options from the [grDevices::tiff()] function are available under the same name. |
bitsize |
Should the device record colour as 8 or 16bit |
bg |
Same as 'background' for compatibility with old graphic device APIs |
TIFF have support for true transparency, meaning that the pixel colour is stored in pre-multiplied form. This is in contrast to pixels being stored in plain format, where the alpha values more function as a mask. The utility of this is not always that important, but it is one of the benefits of TIFF over PNG so it should be noted.
''jpeg'' compression is only available if ragg is compiled with a version of 'libtiff' where jpeg support has been turned on.
file <- tempfile(fileext = '.tiff') # Use jpeg compression agg_tiff(file, compression = 'lzw+p') plot(sin, -pi, 2*pi) dev.off()


May 5
If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that gives to all men liberally, and upbraided not; and it shall be given him. James 1:5
When you're facing a problem, the very first thing you should ask God for is wisdom. Not money. Not power. Not even healing. But wisdom. God's wisdom is the key that will unlock every door in your life. It will turn your every failure into success. So, stop wasting your prayer power begging God for things you think you need and spend some time instead listening to what He has to say about your situation.
If you've never tried that before, practically speaking, here's what you need to do. First: Lay out the entire problem before the Lord, not because He doesn't know what you're going through, but because laying it out helps you. It helps you see things from a more objective point of view.
I remember when I used to take my problems to my father, A. W. Copeland. Somehow, when I was explaining them to him, they began to look different to me. I'd get a new perspective, and as I talked, he'd point out areas I hadn't considered yet. Explaining your problems to God, point by point, will help you accomplish the same thing.
Second: Listen for the Spirit of God to advise you. Pay particular attention to what He says through the written Word. Most likely, the care of your problem has choked the Word of God right out of your heart (Mark 4:18-19). If so, you need to get the Bible and begin to put that Word back in again. Then the Holy Spirit will begin to speak to you through it.
As you're listening, be sure to remain teachable. Be ready to accept rebuke if necessary. Be very honest with God. Look for ways in which you've been wrong and confess them to Him. It's all right. Those sins won't come as any surprise to Him. He already knows about them. Confession just gives you the opportunity to get rid of them. Third: Act on the wisdom God gives you. Let go of your own methods and put His methods into operation. Be obedient. If you don't, that wonderful wisdom won't do you any good at all. As you pray today, set aside your own ideas and start seeking the wisdom of God. It's the only thing that can permanently solve the problems you've been facing. It's truly the most precious gift God has to give. Seek wisdom.
Scripture Reading: Proverbs 8:10-36


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‘G4O using maids to poison ministers’ says Mutodi
by Staff ReporterDeputy Government Spokesperson Energy Mutodi has warned ministers to be on high alert because a faction of ZANU PF called G40 was now recruiting house maids to poison them.
Mutodi said the G40 cabal was also plotting ambushes and bombings.
 Ministers be warned.”
In April this year, addressing the Cape Town Press Club former MP Eddie Cross said, “Mnangagwa is committed to reform but he has not received sufficient recognition for what he has done.
“Daily he has to deal with recalcitrant elements in his party. Intelligence sources informing me suggest that the G40 are buying weapons.”
The statements by Mutodi may be a plan by ZANU PF to arrest members of the G40 amidst fears that Saviour Kasukuwere is plotting a comeback political analysts have said.
Ibhetshu lika Zulu Secretary General Mbuso Fuzwayo said, “These are dangerous statements by the Minister. They remind us of Gukurahundi era were arms were used as a reason to unleash a reign of terror in Matabeleland. People of Zimbabwe must get worried when they hear such statements from the government.”
Source – Byo24


I'm 28 years old. I've lived in Austin since I was 3. I got a degree in English from Texas State University.


>>
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Purpose of this book
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How to use this book
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Alphabet
Word
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Verb
Noun
Number
Negative number
Primitive
Name
Comment
Error
Ambivalence
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Vocabulary
Checkpoint A
Numeric constant
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Space
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Parentheses
Order of evaluation
Verb definition
Monad/dyad defined
Script file
Local
Global
Debug global
When =.and =:are alike
When they aren't
Locale
z locale
Script load
Checkpoint B
Debug - step through
Debug - an error
Comparative
Control structure
Checkpoint C
Adding lists
J way of adding lists
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Tolerance
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Table
Array
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Shape
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Item
k-cell
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Agreement
Rank conjunction "
Result shape
Checkpoint E
Adverb
Insert adverb
Table adverb
Conjunction
Order of execution
Box - monad <
Link - dyad ;
Open - monad >
From - dyad {
From - boxed indexes
Scattered indexing
Amend }
Selecting without from
Cut ;.
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Hook
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Explicit-to-tacit
Checkpoint F
Foreign !:
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Component files
GUI part 1
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GUI part 2
Where next?
Online Documentation
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end.
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{{template "sidebar"}}
Seed PMIDs
Enter your seed PMIDs here, each one should be on a new line.
{{ range .Relevant }}{{ . }} {{ end }}
Load
{{ if not .Relevant }}
No seed PMIDs have been loaded.
{{ else }}
Loaded {{ len .Relevant }} seed PMIDs.
{{ end }}
{{ template "stylish_footer" }}


fun getLong(path: String): Long?
Gets a long at the specified path
path
- The path to get the long at.
IllegalArgumentException
- if the path is malformed.
IllegalStateException
- if the element at the path is not a number.
Return
The long value at this path. If the value at the path does not exist
then null is returned.
See Also
Since
2.2


public class CancellableThreads
extends java.lang.Object
execute(Interruptable)
, which will capture the executing thread and make sure it is interrupted in the case
of cancellation.
Cancellation policy: This class does not support external interruption via Thread#interrupt()
. Always use #cancel() instead.| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
static class |
CancellableThreads.ExecutionCancelledException |
static interface |
CancellableThreads.Interruptable |
static interface |
CancellableThreads.IOInterruptable |
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
CancellableThreads() |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
void |
cancel(java.lang.String reason)
cancel all current running operations.
|
void |
checkForCancel()
call this will throw an exception if operation was cancelled.
|
void |
execute(CancellableThreads.Interruptable interruptable)
run the Interruptable, capturing the executing thread.
|
void |
executeIO(CancellableThreads.IOInterruptable interruptable)
run the Interruptable, capturing the executing thread.
|
boolean |
isCancelled() |
protected void |
onCancel(java.lang.String reason,
java.lang.Exception suppressedException)
called if
checkForCancel() was invoked after the operation was cancelled. |
public boolean isCancelled()
public void checkForCancel()
onCancel(String, Exception)
for custom failure logicprotected void onCancel(java.lang.String reason, @Nullable java.lang.Exception suppressedException)
checkForCancel()
was invoked after the operation was cancelled.
the default implementation always throws an CancellableThreads.ExecutionCancelledException
, suppressing
any other exception that occurred before cancellationreason
- reason for failure supplied by the caller of cancel(java.lang.String)
suppressedException
- any error that was encountered during the execution before the operation was cancelled.public void execute(CancellableThreads.Interruptable interruptable)
cancel(String)
will interrupt this thread
causing the call to prematurely return.interruptable
- code to runpublic void executeIO(CancellableThreads.IOInterruptable interruptable) throws java.io.IOException
cancel(String)
will interrupt this thread
causing the call to prematurely return.interruptable
- code to runjava.io.IOException
public void cancel(java.lang.String reason)
checkForCancel()
will be failed with the given reason


title or something here? does this show up?
Carousel" data-slide-to="0" class="active">
la carracio
description
Headling 2
Description 2
Heading 3
Description 3


< return to staff Education
|
|
| Biography | |
|
Yanbing is a PhD student in the Applied Physics
department. Her current project involves examining the
properties of chiral low-dimensional materials.
She previously interned at Google on the GeoData team and at
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab, where she worked on data
visualization for OCO-2, a carbon dioxide monitoring
satellite. She received her BS in Physics (CS minor) from
Caltech in 2017. As an undergrad, she worked on a
nanofabrication patterning technique inspired by the Marangoni
effect (the ‘tears” in a glass of wine phenomena).
Yanbing grew up in Cupertino, CA and is glad to back in the Bay
Area. She equally enjoys spending time outside and picking up a
good book.
|


When @evanphx gave me this shirt at a beer hall in Barcelona during @baruco, I never imagined I’d end up living there! 10/21/2019, 10:17:21 AM Favs: 5 Retweets: 0 link


|
add_dates()
|
Add Dates from Daata |
|
adjust_for_truncation()
|
Adjust Case Counts for Truncation |
|
clean_nowcasts()
|
Clean Nowcasts for a Supplied Date |
|
country_map()
|
Generate a country map for a single variable. |
|
dist_fit()
|
Fit an integer adjusted exponential or gamma distribution |
|
dist_skel()
|
Distribution Skeleton |
|
epi_measures_pipeline()
|
Estimate time-varying measures and forecast |
|
estimate_R0()
|
Estimate the time varying R0 - using EpiEstim |
|
estimate_doubling_time()
|
Estimate the doubling time |
|
estimate_little_r()
|
Estimate r |
|
estimate_r_in_window()
|
Estimate r in a set time window |
|
estimate_time_varying_r()
|
Estimate time varying r |
|
gamma_dist_def()
|
Generate a Gamma Distribution Definition Based on Parameter Estimates |
|
generate_pseudo_linelist()
|
Generate a sample linelist from the observed linelist and sampled linelists |
|
get_dist_def()
|
Get a Parameters that Define a Discrete Distribution |
|
get_local_import_case_counts()
|
Combine total and imported case counts |
|
get_regions()
|
Get Folders with Nowcast Results |
|
get_timeseries()
|
Get Timeseries from EpiNow |
|
global_map()
|
Generate a global map for a single variable. |
|
linelist_from_case_counts()
|
Sample a linelist from case counts and a reporting delay distribution |
|
load_nowcast_result()
|
Load nowcast results |
|
lognorm_dist_def()
|
Generate a Log Normal Distribution Definition Based on Parameter Estimates |
|
make_conf()
|
Format Credible Intervals |
|
map_prob_change()
|
Categorise the Probability of Change for Rt |
|
nowcast_pipeline()
|
Impute Cases Date of Infection |
|
plot_confidence()
|
Plot a Time Series with Confidence. |
|
plot_forecast()
|
Add a Forecast to a Plot |
|
plot_grid()
|
Plot a Grid of Plots |
|
plot_pipeline()
|
Plot Pipeline Results |
|
plot_summary()
|
Plot a Summary of the Latest Results |
|
pull_max_var()
|
Extract a the Maximum Value of a Variable Based on a Filter |
|
rbinom_size()
|
Draw with an offset from a negative binomial distribution |
|
regional_rt_pipeline()
|
Regional Realtime Pipeline |
|
regional_summary()
|
Generate Regional Summary Output |
|
report_littler()
|
Report Rate of Growth Estimates |
|
report_nowcast()
|
Report Case Nowcast Estimates |
|
report_reff()
|
Report Effective Reproduction Number Estimates |
|
report_summary()
|
Provide Summary Statistics on an Rt Pipeline |
|
rt_pipeline()
|
Real-time Pipeline |
|
sample_approx_dist()
|
Approximate Sampling a Distribution using Counts |
|
sample_delay()
|
Sample Onset Dates for Cases missing them |
|
split_linelist_by_day()
|
Convert a linelist into a nested tibble of linelists by day |
|
summarise_cast()
|
Summarise a nowcast |
|
summarise_results()
|
Summarise Realtime Results |
|
summarise_to_csv()
|
Summarise rt and cases as a csv |
|
theme_map()
|
Custom Map Theme |


Toy Story 2 ***1/2
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Odeon (Liverpool City Centre) Released in the UK by Buena Vista International on February 11, 2000; certificate U; 85 minutes; country of origin USA; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by John Lasseter; produced by Karen Robert Jackson, Helene Plotkin. Written by Doug Chamberlain, Rita Hsiao, Andrew Stanton, Chris Webb. Photographed by Sharon Calahan; edited by Edie Blehman, Lee Unkrich.
CAST..... Voice of Tom Hanks..... Woody Voice of Tim Allen..... Buzz Lightyear Voice of Don Rickles..... Mr Potato Head Voice of Jim Varney..... Slinky Dog Voice of Wallace Shawn..... Rex Voice of John Ratzenberger..... Hamm Voice of Annie Potts..... Bo Peep Voice of Joan Cusack..... Jessie the Cowgirl Voice of R Lee Ermey..... Sergeant Voice of Kelsey Grammer..... Prospector Voice of Wayne Knight..... Toy Collector
Well, do YOU really care whether or not David Schwimmer gets the girl? I sure don't, and yet that's about as challenging an issue as you'll find in most movies intended for grown-ups.  The film's central dilemma, albeit one that has to be faced by a cowboy doll, is a complex question of loyalty that requires careful diplomacy to solve. This is not just 85 minutes of mindless cartoon action, but a work that could conceivably be shown to an ethics class, as stimulus for group discussion.
Or to a drama class, a parody-writing class, a nursery class... "Toy Story 2" is wonderful universal entertainment, a worthy sequel to "Toy Story" (1995), which was the first ever feature film created entirely through computer animation. It's not quite as good, but I didn't expect it to be -- the original was one of the most involving movies ever made. But it is even more ambitious, and delights us in different ways.
Less of this film's appeal lies in discovering its world; it assumes familiarity with the first movie, where we were introduced to the toys in the bedroom of a kid named Andy. Whenever humans were out of sight, the toys came to life, and made sure their domain was running smoothly. They've really got their work cut out for them this time; the stakes are now much higher than a fight for Andy's affections.
It all starts with greedy toy merchant Al (Wayne Knight) stealing cowboy doll Woody (Tom Hanks) from Andy's house. Woody, it seems, was the star of a hit puppet show on television in the 1950s, the merchandise of which has been like gold dust ever since the programme was cancelled. A toy museum in Japan is prepared to pay Al millions of dollars for the complete set of "Woody's Roundup" action figures, which he now has.
Surely the other toys must save Woody before Andy gets back from summer camp! Space-ranger Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) takes charge of this mission, bringing along the motley crew of pig-shaped money bank Hamm (John Ratzenberger), dinosaur model Rex (Wallace Shawn), Slinky Dog (Jim Varney) and Mr Potato Head (Don Rickles). This is a grand adventure, and also leads us to Woody's aforementioned dilemma.
You see, Woody would love to return to Andy; the kid and the toy rely on and enjoy each other. But if he leaves the "Woody's Roundup" characters, who have all been abandoned by their owners, they will not be bought by the museum and will be put back in storage, which is as close to hell as toys can go. Who needs him the most? Is it worth going back to Andy, when one day the boy will grow up and forget about him? Is living in a museum a tolerable self-sacrifice?
These are questions worth caring about, for characters you just gotta love. Some have criticised "Toy Story 2" as a marketing tool to sell a bunch of toys; even if that were true, it would be okay, because these are beautiful toys. They may have been created on computers, but they still have energy, perfect comic timing and an astonishingly natural sense of irony. I once saw a short film from the same animation team, PIXAR, which contained nothing but two jumping lamps -- and somehow the geniuses made even these faceless objects convey emotion.
With so much revolutionary technology involved, I really think it says something that the most awesome things about the "Toy Story" movies are elements of plot and character. The screenplay provides obvious heroes with simple goals, but still never settles into formula; and so we never know how much more of the story is left to unfold, we get lost in individual moments and the time flies by.
"Toy Story 2" deserves to be analysed with more depth and elaboration than this. But my strongest memory of the film is simply the laughter of myself, my companions and the rest of the audience. It is a pure, innocent, visceral delight -- good fun for adults, and nothing short of a gift for children all over the world.
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani
Please visit, and encourage others to visit, the UK Critic's website, which is located at http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Pack Wars Simulator
Choose a set for one or two packs, then click the big download button.
Set
Set
Download deck (.dec)


| DOSE: |
50 mg |
oral |
2C-B |
(capsule) |
First I want to excuse for my bad English, hope that I could make myself understood! Recently so did I send in a Bad trip report with 2C-B, but I didn't write that I still use it and probably will continue until my death.
The first time I took 2C-B was when I where alone at home, for a long time had I felt myself not to belong anywhere. My mood was very blue, and I must confess that I didn't even know what 2C-B was, just heard that it was good but no one I know have tried it.
Anyway I just swallow the pill and wrote down the time 18.41, just before this have I eaten a big meal food.  I was looking at a Steven Seagal movie, and I saw how his head suddenly looked like the elephantman....didn't understood anything and when I looked around all things started to be morphed.
I quickly ended the communication with my friend, and now things really started to happen, I put on some music, which took me quite a while because everything was morphing and my sights zoomed in and out. When the music started, I felt like an explosion inside of me and I could see my aura, and everything I looked at was so incredible beautiful. And even the simplest thing like pouring up a glass of water was incredible to watch.
It's so hard to describe, but let me say like this...it was like being in paradise.
Then my mind started to think ' who am I?í 'What am I?' and believe me when I say that I found out a lot of answers, in this trip. I donít believe in god, but after this trip I believe that everyone is their own god. And I believe that there is a life after death, I been there as far a man can go with the chance to come back (but this is another story..Donít know if I should write it down).
Don't remember who wrote it but ' 2C-B is a toolí, rightly used it is a wonderful substance. Used wrongly and it is your worst nightmare, I must say to you how important it is with a good friend that could help you if it went wrong in your trip.

Anyway, even when I closed my eyes beautiful colours passed by and must say that never had music been so good. A WARNING though, donít play music that take you down because 2C-B has a naughty side that could make you feel so depressed that its frightening. And don't take a shower like me, for in some way 2C-B had make my body real sensitive and my hearing had increased so when I started to shower it felt like needles all over my body...now can I laugh about it but I remembered that I ran out naked in the garden. Just to get away from the pain and the sound of water pouring down.
Everything felt for the first time in my life, WONDERFUL! I strongly recommend this drug, because it can take you to dimensions that I haven't reach with other drugs. And please instead for pleasure (because 2C-B is incredible to have sex or masturbate with) use it to discover new dimensions...
Here come some tips to reach beyond with 2C-B:
1. Turn off the telephone, Put on music that you like (on random)
2. Turn off the lights (just light a candle)
3. Sit down and relax, Focus on the candle
4. When the ride starts...focus and feel yourself wander away into the unknown (this may not work the first time, but you soon will have the outside body experience)
'Better to wander into the unknown than to crawl in reality'
Father of Secrets
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.


Pulp press
— the comic maker companion to
Pulp
.
Optional:
Load a previous `pages.json` file.
Step One:
Choose images, draw hotspots.
Step Two:
Add
endnotes
.
Step Three:
Get your `pages.json` file.
Download data
Pages
Endnotes
+ Add endnote


Germany again deports Lebanese convict back to Beirut
by The Associated PressBERLIN (AP) — German authorities have again deported a Lebanese man who was convicted of drug dealing and deported earlier this year but then returned to Germany.
The German news agency dpa reported that Ibrahim Miri was handed over to Lebanese authorities on Saturday in Beirut.
Miri was earlier deported to Lebanon in July and was banned from re-entering Europe’s visa-free Schengen travel area, which includes Germany. However, he somehow reappeared in the German city of Bremen last month, applied for asylum and was arrested. After his asylum application was rejected, he tried to appeal but a Bremen administrative court on Friday rejected Miri’s appeal.
His case has made headlines in Germany, with some alleging that Miri’s ability to return to Germany showed the country’s allegedly lax handling of asylum requests by criminals.
The Associated Press


| OD | OS | |
|---|---|---|
| YES No | YES No | |
| YES No | YES No | |
| YES No | YES No | |
|
Negligible Minimal Moderate Significant |
Negligible Minimal Moderate Significant |
Gradable Partially Gradable Ungradable |
Gradable Partially Gradable Ungradable |
| Location |
4 Field 7 Field |
4 Field 7 Field |
| Magnification | 50o 60o 30o/35o 45o |
50o 60o 30o/35o 45o |
| Field 1 | Field 2 | Field 3 | Field 4 | Field 5 | Field 6 | Field 7 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
|
| Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
|
| Present |
Present |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
|
| NPDR Level 10 | DR Absent | MA and other characteristics absent | ||
| NPDR Level 14* | DR Questionable | One or more of:
HE definite; MA absent IRMA definite; MA absent Venous loops >D/1; MA absent |
||
| NPDR Level 15* | DR Questionable | Hemorrhage Definite MAs Absent |
||
| NPDR Level 20 | MAs Only | Microaneurysms definite, other characteristics absent | ||
| NPDR Level 35** | Mild NPDR | One or more of: Venous loops definite ≥1 SE, IRMA or VB = Questionable RH = present (< STD 1) HE Definite ≥ 1 (STD 3, 4 and 5 in any field) SE Definite ≥ 1 (STD 8A and 5) |
||
| NPDR Level 43 | Moderate NPDR |
H/Ma = Moderate in 4-5 fields (≥ STD 1 and < STD 2A) H/Ma = Severe = 1 Field (≥ STD 2A) or IRMA = Definite in 1-3 fields (< STD 8A) |
||
| NPDR Level 47 | Moderately Severe NPDR | Both Level 43 characteristics and/or one of 1.IRMA=Definite in 4-5 fields (< STD 8A) or 2. H/Ma=Severe in 2-3 fields (≥ STD 2A and < STD 2B) or 3.VB=Definite in 1 field |
||
| NPDR Level 53 | Severe NPDR | One or More of the following ≥2 of 3 L47 Characteristics H/Ma=Severe ≥ 4+ fields (≥ STD 2A and STD <2B) H/Ma= Very Severe in 1 field (≥ STD 2B) IRMA ≥ Moderate in 1 field (≥ STD 8A/8B) VB ≥ Definite in 2+ fields (< STD 6) VB ≥ Moderate or greater in 1 field (≥ 6A/6B) |
||
| PDR Level ≥ 60 | PDR | Neovascularization/PDR in any field and/or Pan retinal photocoagulation |
||
| DR = diabetic retinopathy, HE = hard exudates, SE = soft exudates, IRMA = intraretinal microvascular abnormalities, NPDR = non-proliferative DR, VB = venous beading, H/Ma = hemorrhages/microaneurysms, PDR = proliferative DR, NVE = new vessels elsewhere (> 1 DO from disc), NVD = new vessels disc (within 1 DO of disc margin), FPD = fibrous proliferations disc, FPE = fibrous proliferations elsewhere, VH = vitreous hemorrhage, PRH = preretinal hemorrhage. * Levels 14 and 15 are not considered separate steps in the scale, but are pooled with level 10 or 20. ** NPDR levels 35 and above all require presence of microaneurysms. |
| Field 1 | Field 2 | Field 3 | Field 4 | Field 5 | Field 6 | Field 7 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
|
| Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
Present |
|
| Present |
Present |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
|
| Present |
Present |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
Questionable Definite Moderate Sever Very Sever |
|
| NPDR Level 10 | DR Absent | MA and other characteristics absent | ||
| NPDR Level 14* | DR Questionable | One or more of:
HE definite; MA absent IRMA definite; MA absent Venous loops >D/1; MA absent |
||
| NPDR Level 15* | DR Questionable | Hemorrhage Definite MAs Absent |
||
| NPDR Level 20 | MAs Only | Microaneurysms definite, other characteristics absent | ||
| NPDR Level 35** | Mild NPDR | One or more of: Venous loops definite ≥1 SE, IRMA or VB = Questionable RH = present (< STD 1) HE Definite ≥ 1 (STD 3, 4 and 5 in any field) SE Definite ≥ 1 (STD 8A and 5) |
||
| NPDR Level 43 | Moderate NPDR |
H/Ma = Moderate in 4-5 fields (≥ STD 1 and < STD 2A) H/Ma = Severe = 1 Field (≥ STD 2A) or IRMA = Definite in 1-3 fields (< STD 8A) |
||
| NPDR Level 47 | Moderately Severe NPDR | Both Level 43 characteristics and/or one of 1.IRMA=Definite in 4-5 fields (< STD 8A) or 2. H/Ma=Severe in 2-3 fields (≥ STD 2A and < STD 2B) or 3.VB=Definite in 1 field |
||
| NPDR Level 53 | Severe NPDR | One or More of the following ≥2 of 3 L47 Characteristics H/Ma=Severe ≥ 4+ fields (≥ STD 2A and STD <2B) H/Ma= Very Severe in 1 field (≥ STD 2B) IRMA ≥ Moderate in 1 field (≥ STD 8A/8B) VB ≥ Definite in 2+ fields (< STD 6) VB ≥ Moderate or greater in 1 field (≥ 6A/6B) |
||
| PDR Level ≥ 60 | PDR | Neovascularization/PDR in any field and/or Pan retinal photocoagulation |
||
| DR = diabetic retinopathy, HE = hard exudates, SE = soft exudates, IRMA = intraretinal microvascular abnormalities, NPDR = non-proliferative DR, VB = venous beading, H/Ma = hemorrhages/microaneurysms, PDR = proliferative DR, NVE = new vessels elsewhere (> 1 DO from disc), NVD = new vessels disc (within 1 DO of disc margin), FPD = fibrous proliferations disc, FPE = fibrous proliferations elsewhere, VH = vitreous hemorrhage, PRH = preretinal hemorrhage. * Levels 14 and 15 are not considered separate steps in the scale, but are pooled with level 10 or 20. ** NPDR levels 35 and above all require presence of microaneurysms. |
| Name: | Tim Smith |
|---|---|
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


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dust U.S. (,) mortality health concentrations mean climate changes impacts projected RCP. incidence United SPEI population reference baseline year coarse relative increase excess damages economic increases rates total using associated future use Environmental Figure cardiovascular change fine {border-style EPA, Research Southwest annual projections southwestern averaged deaths models px;} regional #ffffff;} Climate drought estimates levels studies CMIP air asthma concentration exposure model scenarios visits Change RCP billion data myocardial respiratory study DC: Global Washington, analysis calculated concentrations, constant estimate estimated global hospital monthly years -year CIRA North States Table Wang admissions ambient collab: soil temperature American Data burden larger morbidity Protection Set derived given national population, provided scenario sites value variability μg/m Achakulwisut Agency Dust States. anomalies apply based burdens historical human moisture observed particulate period quantify seasonal shown time used year) EPA. Health Program S). attributable climate-driven combined different downscaled dust-related effects high meteorological particles pollution premature rates, sensitivity (/)° America BenMAP-CE EOF FD-attributable GHG However, Model RCP., Southwest. adults aged conditions department dust-attributable emergency emissions endpoint epidemiological extreme following including mass px; related report values wind {font-family ΔSPEI −., Analysis Atmospheric CD-attributable Changes Fann Fourth Geophysical National Science VSL a). acute all-cause available b). consistent domain era font-size grid grow higher highest http://orcid.org/--- regression relationships season valuation (Eds.), CRFs Coarse Concentration Economic Environment, Figures Hand IMPROVE Impacts Pathway Project Projected additional atmospheric capture cell components consider considered desert displayed double; exposures income interannual lowest million mortality, multimodel number percentage potential precipitation public range rates. response results risk sensitivities significant spatial study, uncertainties (pp. (see ... ./JCLI. Air Ambient Climate, Coupled Earth Fine Future Incidence Intercomparison Malm Maycock Medicine, Phase RCP.. Stewart [], account age and/or assessment, border-color border-width cardiopulmonary cardiovascular, change. confidence correlations difference differences dominant droughts end endpoints evidence greenhouse included infarction infarction, linear long-term loss matter measured measurements outcomes ozone quality reported represents scenario. series set significantly soil-derived solid; statistically supporting terms times uncertainty variables variance varying volume {font-style {font-weight (). (i.e., ./JD ./j.atmosenv...


MLCIRTwithin: Latent Class Item Response Theory (LC-IRT) Models under
Within-Item Multidimensionality
Framework for the Item Response Theory analysis of dichotomous and ordinal polytomous outcomes under the assumption of within-item multidimensionality and discreteness of the latent traits. The fitting algorithms allow for missing responses and for different item parametrizations and are based on the Expectation-Maximization paradigm. Individual covariates affecting the class weights may be included in the new version together with possibility of constraints on all model parameters.
| Version: |
2.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.0.0), MASS, limSolve, MultiLCIRT |
| Published: |
2016-08-06 |
| Author: |
Francesco Bartolucci, Silvia Bacci - University of Perugia (IT) |
| Maintainer: |
Francesco Bartolucci <bart at stat.unipg.it> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| In views: |
Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: |
MLCIRTwithin results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MLCIRTwithin
to link to this page.


Name: {{viewTutor.name}}
Email: {{viewTutor.email}}
Mobile: {{viewTutor.mobile}}
Experience: {{viewTutor.experience}}
Qualification: {{viewTutor.qualification}}
City: {{viewTutor.city}}
Gender: {{viewTutor.gender}}
JobType: {{viewTutor.jobType}}
DOB: {{viewTutor.dob}}
WhatsApp Number: {{viewTutor.whatsappNumber}}
Hobbies: Read, out with friends, listen to music, draw and learn new things.
Skills:


Class: tweak.Model
| Defined in: | app\lib\model.coffee |
| Inherits: | tweak.Store |
| Includes: | tweak.Common.Empty tweak.Common.Events tweak.Common.Collections |
Overview
The model is simply a way of storing some data, with event triggering on changes to the model In common MVC concept the Model is not always a database. So the controller should be used to get data from a database. The controller is normally the interface between the view and the models data. When the model updates it will fire of events to Event system; allowing you to listen to what has been changed. The controller can then detirmine what to do when it gets updated. You can update the model quietly aswell. The model has its own history, so you can easily revert.
Property Summary
- (Object) data
- Data storage holder, for a model this is an object
- (Object) default
- Default data to load into model when constructing the model
- (String) storeType
- The type of collection this is
Properties inherited from tweak.Store
config length data history storeType
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) construct() Constructs the model ready for use
- # (void) remove(properties, options = {}) Remove a single property or many properties.
- # (*) at(position) Get an element at position of a given number
- # (void) reset() Reset the model back to defaults
Inherited Method Summary
Methods inherited from
tweak.Store
#set #get #has #pluck #store #removeAt #changed #revert #where #init #construct #on #off #trigger #combine #same #clone
Included Method Summary
Methods included from tweak.Common.Empty
Methods included from tweak.Common.Events
Methods included from tweak.Common.Collections
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
construct()
Constructs the model ready for use
#
(void)
remove(properties, options = {})
Remove a single property or many properties.
#
(*)
at(position)
Get an element at position of a given number
#
(void)
reset()
Reset the model back to defaults


| Class | FaradayMiddleware::OAuth |
| In: |
lib/faraday_middleware/request/oauth.rb
|
| Parent: | Faraday::Middleware |
Public: Uses the simple_oauth library to sign requests according the OAuth protocol.
The options for this middleware are forwarded to SimpleOAuth::Header: :consumer_key, :consumer_secret, :token, :token_secret. All these parameters are optional.
The signature is added to the "Authorization" HTTP request header. If the value for this header already exists, it is not overriden.
If no Content-Type header is specified, this middleware assumes that request body parameters should be included while signing the request. Otherwise, it only includes them if the Content-Type is "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", as per OAuth 1.0.
For better performance while signing requests, this middleware should be positioned before UrlEncoded middleware on the stack, but after any other body-encoding middleware (such as EncodeJson).
| AUTH_HEADER | = | 'Authorization'.freeze |
| CONTENT_TYPE | = | 'Content-Type'.freeze |
| TYPE_URLENCODED | = | 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'.freeze |


InterPro Domain Architecture
InterPro Entry |
Signatures |
Graphical Match |
Method Name |
|
IPR003314 |
PF02316 |
Mu_DNA_bind |
|
|
IPR011991 |
G3DSA:<IP_ADDRESS> |
Wing_hlx_DNA_bd |
|
|
IPR009061 |
SSF46955 |
Putativ_DNA_bind |
|
|
IPR012287 |
G3DSA:<IP_ADDRESS> |
|
Homeodomain-rel |
|
IPR009057 |
SSF46689 |
Homeodomain_like |
|
|
IPR004189 |
PF02914 |
Mu_transposase |
|
|
IPR012337 |
SSF53098 |
RNaseH_fold |
|
|
IPR009004 |
G3DSA:<IP_ADDRESS> |
mu_transposase_C |
|
|
Structural Features |
|
|
|
|
1tns |
1tns |
|
|
|
2ezk |
2ezk |
|
|
|
2ezh |
2ezh |
|
|
|
1bco |
1bco |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.101 |
1tns00 |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.48 |
2ezk00 |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.42 |
2ezi00 |
|
|
|
3.30.420.10.20 |
1bco01 |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 |
1bco02 |
|
|
|
a.6.1.7 |
d1tns__ |
|
|
|
a.4.1.2 |
d2ezk__ |
|
|
|
a.4.1.2 |
d2ezh__ |
|
|
|
c.55.3.3 |
d1bco_2 |
|
|
|
b.48.1.1 |
d1bco_1 |
|
From the graphical match above, you can see that the signatures are all grouped into eight InterPro entries for bacteriophage Mu transposase. InterPro entries group together all the signatures that represent the same sequence found in the same set of proteins. These entries provide a hierarchical classification of the domains within Mu transposase.
DOMAIN Entries
Ø IPR003314: DNA-binding domain of MuA transposase/repressor protein CI, represented by one signature: PF02316 (PFAM).
Ø IPR011991: DNA-binding domain of winged helix repressors, represented by one signature: G3DSA:<IP_ADDRESS> (Gene3D).
Ø IPR009061: DNA-binding domain, represented by one signature: SSF46955 (SUPERFAMILY).
Ø IPR012287: Homeodomain-related, represented by one signature: G3DSA:<IP_ADDRESS> (Gene3D).
Ø IPR009057: Homeodomain-like, represented by one signature: SSF46689 (SUPERFAMILY).
Ø IPR004189: Bacteriophage Mu transposase core domain, represented by one signature: PF02914 (PFAM).
Ø IPR012337: RibonucleaseH-type fold domain of polynucleotidyl transferases, represented by one signature: SSF53098 (SUPERFAMILY).
Ø IPR009004: C-terminal domain of Mu transposase, represented by one signature: G3DSA:<IP_ADDRESS> (Gene3D).
The graphical match shows that Mu transposase can be divided into five domains, all of which have a structure deposited in PDB, and which are shown under ‘Structural Features’ in the table above. The PDB structures (green stripe) have been classified by both the CATH (pink stripe) and the SCOP (black stripe) databases (the names such as 1bco02 are derived from the PDB entry upon which they are based, here PDB entry 1bco, (chain 0 as only one chain), fragment 2). Both the CATH and SCOP databases subdivide Mu transposase into five domains, similar to the InterPro signatures:
1) Winged-helix-type DNA-binding domain: winged-helix type 3-helical fold (but distinct)
2) Homeodomain-type DNA-binding domain: homeodomain-type 3-helical bundle
3) Homeodomain-type domain: homeodomain-type 3-helical bundle
4) Enzyme core: ribonuclease H-type motif of 3 layers alpha/beta/alpha
5) C-terminal domain: beta-barrel with a Greek key topology
IPR003314 covers both domains 1 and 2, as both appear to be involved in DNA-binding, however they differ in terms of their structure, domain 1 having a winged helix-type fold (IPR011991 and IPR009061), while domain 2 having a homeodomain-type fold (IPR012287). IPR009057 covers both domains 2 and 3, because they both consist of a homeodomain-type structural fold. Domain 4 forms the enzyme core (IPR004189), which has a ribonuclease H-type fold (IPR012337). Domain 5 forms the C-terminal region.
Structures
associated with Mu transposase can be viewed using AstexViewer®, which is
linked from the Match Table via the logo on the InterPro page (please note, there is no
link directly from this page to the AstexViewer®, therefore you need to go to
the link on the InterPro page for P07636). The AstexViewer® displays the PDB structure for each of the five
domains (domains 1, 2 and 3 separately, domains 4 and 5 together), with domains
4 and 5 shown below.
|
|
|
AstexView of bacteriophage Mu transposase, domains 4 and 5: domain 4 (ribonuclease H-like) is highlighted in yellow, domain 5 (beta-barrel) in green. |
There are
structures available for various transposases and integrases from various
organisms in the Protein Data Bank (PDB).
A detailed description and visualisation of the structural features of
transposase proteins can be found at the PDB ‘Molecule of the Month’.
The crystallographic structures of various transposase proteins have
provided insight into their mode of action.


ArcelorMittal India entry: Domestic steel firms say more players in market to spur innovation
"We don't see ArcelorMittal as a challenge," JSW Steel Chairman Sajjan Jindal told PTI on the sidelines of the ISA Steel Conclave.
by PTIPresence of more companies in the market will lead to more innovation, quality and R&D activities, said domestic steel players on Thursday while reacting to the entry of global steel giant ArcelorMittal in India.
“We don’t see ArcelorMittal as a challenge,” JSW Steel Chairman Sajjan Jindal told PTI on the sidelines of the ISA Steel Conclave here.
More the number of players, more the research & development (R&D) activities, innovations, quality in the market, he added reacting to a question how will the ArcelorMittal’s entry benefit the consumers.
Jindal Steel and Power Chairman Naveen Jindal said, “We see its (ArcelorMittal’s) entry as a positive step.”
Tata Steel Chief Financial Officer Koushik Chatterjee also said there should be competition in the market.
Steel Authority of India Ltd (SAIL) Chairman A K Chaudhary said, “ArcelorMittal’s entry will promote healthy competition in market.”
The industry looks forward to work with them in future, he added.
Last week, the Supreme Court paved the way for ArcelorMittal’s takeover of debt-ridden Essar Steel for Rs 42,000 crore and set aside the July 4 NCLAT order giving equal status to financial creditors and operational creditors.
Following the verdict, ArcelorMittal said it expects to complete the acquisition of the debt-ridden company by the end of this year.
Essar Steel was auctioned under the new Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code to recover Rs 54,547 crore of unpaid dues of financial lenders and operational creditors.


{% extends "mails/messages/activity_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block message %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %}Unfortunately your activity "{{ title }}" has been cancelled.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %}If you have any questions, you can contact the platform manager by replying to this email.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


| Total net profit | -432.97 | Gross profit | 302.34 | Gross loss | -735.31 |
| Profit factor | 0.41 | Expected payoff | -3.05 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -446.47 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 434.6 (-3661.33%) | ||
| Total trades | 142 | Profit trades (% of total) | 55 (38.73%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 87 (61.27%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 71 (45.07%) | Short positions (won %) | 71 (32.39%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 11.75 | loss trade | -22.85 | |
| Average | profit trade | 5.5 | loss trade | -8.45 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.68 | loss trade | -0.46 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 2280.0 | stop loss in pips | -2980.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 781.3 | stop loss in pips | -1162.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -60.0 | stop loss in pips | -470.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.9 | Duration in minutes | 3157 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 183.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (22.9) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-58.55) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -218.86 | Gross profit | 150.92 | Gross loss | -369.78 |
| Profit factor | 0.41 | Expected payoff | -3.08 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -218.86 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 258.21 (656.19%) | ||
| Total trades | 71 | Profit trades (% of total) | 32 (45.07%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 39 (54.93%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 10.77 | loss trade | -22.85 | |
| Average | profit trade | 4.72 | loss trade | -9.48 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.68 | loss trade | -0.46 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 2250.0 | stop loss in pips | -2980.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 706.6 | stop loss in pips | -1327.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -60.0 | stop loss in pips | -680.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.1 | Duration in minutes | 3157.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 184.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (26.02) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-63.41) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | -214.11 | Gross profit | 151.42 | Gross loss | -365.53 |
| Profit factor | 0.41 | Expected payoff | -3.02 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -242.29 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 230.42 (-1941.2%) | ||
| Total trades | 71 | Profit trades (% of total) | 23 (32.39%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 48 (67.61%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 11.75 | loss trade | -17.8 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.58 | loss trade | -7.62 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.9 | loss trade | -3.96 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 2280.0 | stop loss in pips | -2370.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 855.9 | stop loss in pips | -997.3 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 190.0 | stop loss in pips | -470.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.9 | Duration in minutes | 3094.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 182.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 4.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (28.18) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 7.0 (-51.02) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 3.0 |


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--- layout: main home: true title: OVRDC GIS Tutorials subtitle: Web Mapping, Desktop GIS & More... permalink: /index.html ---
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Input jax are the components of MathJax that translate mathematics from its original format (like TeX or MathML) to the MathJax internal format (an element jax).
An input jax is stored as a pair of files in a subdirectory of the jax/input directory, with the subdirectory name being the name of the input jax. For example, the TeX input jax is stored in jax/input/TeX. The first file, config.js, is loaded when MathJax is being loaded and configured, and is indicated by listing the input jax directory in the jax array of the MathJax configuration. The config.js file creates a subclass of the MathJax.InputJax object for the new input jax and registers that with MathJax, along with the MIME-type that will be used to indicate the mathematics that is to be processed by the input jax.
The main body of the input jax is stored in the second file, jax.js, which is loaded when the input jax is first called on to translate some mathematics. This file augments the original input jax subclass with the additional methods needed to do the translation. MathJax calls the input jax’s Translate() method when it needs the input jax to translate the contents of a math <script> tag.
The MathJax.InputJax class is a subclass of the MathJax Jax class, and inherits the properties and methods of that class. Those listed below are the additional or overridden ones from that class.
The name of the jax.
The version number of the jax.
The directory where the jax files are stored (e.g., "[MathJax]/jax/input/TeX").
The name of the ElementJax class that this input jax will produce (typically mml, as that is the only ElementJax at the moment).
This is the main routine called by MathJax when a <script> of the appropriate type is found. The default Translate() method throws an error indicating that Translate() hasn’t been redefined, so when the jax.js file loads, it should override the default Translate() with its own version that does the actual translation.
The translation process should include the creation of an Element Jax that stores the data needed for this element.
| Parameters : |
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | the element jax resulting from the translation |
This registers the MIME-type associated with this input jax so that MathJax knows to call this input jax when it sees a <script> of that type. An input jax can register more than one type, but it will be responsible for distinguishing elements of the various types from one another.
| Parameters : |
|
|---|---|
| Returns : | null |


You currently have {{ vm_count }} VMs.
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If you do not delete {{ vm_delta }} VMs by {{ exp_date }}, vLab will randomly choose which VMs
to delete on that date.
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of printing and type setting industry. Lorem Ipsum been industry standard dummy text ever since, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic type setting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised.


'Throwback' - This is what away fans really think of a visit to Wolves and Molineux
Visiting fans have been sharing their thoughts on the Wolverhampton Wanderers ground, Molineux. Are the opinions good? Or Bad? We take a look to see what they really think
by Steve Wollaston, https://www.facebook.com/stevewollastonjournalist/, Chris WatsonThousands of fans head to Molineux every season to see their side in action against Wolverhampton Wanderers.
For the hardcore fans, away days are what make the season and as such they are quick to formulate their opinions on the ground they are visiting.
Most fans will always compare the ground to their own home grounds, and the stadiums they have recently visited.
They will also look at what might have changed at the ground since the last time they were there.
We have had a look to see what visiting fans think of Molineux.
These views are written by away fans and cover everything from parking to the quality of the pies.
Here's a few excerpts from the Molineux reviews...
John Hague is a Torino fan in England, here's what he made of it:
"As an English based fan of Torino once we saw the draw for the Europa League we had to get tickets. I have been to Molineux a few times and I've always enjoyed the ground. It's a proper football stadium and the crowd are intimidating but fair.
"Result aside? A brilliant night and a great atmosphere. I hope Wolves do well in Europe as I have a lot of love for them as a club.
"Molineux has certainly grown in size since I was last there but it's a proper football ground with a proud history of European nights under the lights."
David, a Cardiff City fan wrote:
"The ground seemed to be the same size as the Cardiff City Stadium.
"The attendance was 31,000. Molineux is an impressive stadium but slightly strange as the away section runs the full length of the touchline. There were Wolves fans were in corporate boxes right behind us and there was another tier of home fans above us."
Callum Pattinson a Newcastle United fan, added:
I like Molineux, its a unique ground with character. A dying art in the English game with all these new modern bowl-like stadiums. However, I am not a fan of where they house the away supporters. They put away supporters in the lower tier of the Steve Bull Stand where we are spread from one side of the pitch to the other so its hard to all chant and sing in unison. This stand is also located quite a distance away from the pitch so it can be hard to see what's happening on the other side - especially with us being at ground level.
Liverpool fan Stefan reviewed Molineux in December:
"Went in the Bluebrick Bar by the Premier Inn for one then headed into town for a few beers. I'd read how difficult it was to get into the pubs but I've never had any trouble before and we didn't have any trouble this time either.
"As long as you aren't wearing colours and behaving you are fine. The Wolves fans we spoke to were okay. Neither friendly nor abusive.
"I didn't like the fake atmosphere created with fireworks and music booming out right until kick off. Felt more like a New Years Eve party!
"I enjoyed the night and the game. Wolverhampton is a good away trip. As long as you don't attract attention to yourself you are fine."
Bournemouth fan Paul Sheppard wrote:
"One to forget frankly. When your chips and curry are the highlight of the afternoon you know it's not been a good away day.
"Nice enough ground but the weather was so poor it was one of those few occasions when I was absolutely relieved to get back in my car and away."
Wolves latest
This is your round up of all things Wolverhampton Wanderers; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at Molineux and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on Wolves throughout week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
- Ratings for the season so far- READ
- Wolves given injury boost for Saints clash - READ
- Promotion hero reveals depression battle - READ
- Ranked: Nuno's best wins as Wolves boss - READ
Saints fan Adam wrote:
"The place isn't particularly welcoming and the whole city is a bit of a 1970's throwback. All the pubs are festooned with 'HOME FANS ONLY' signs, and I mean ALL of them.
"The only designated place for away fans is the bar in the Premier Inn by the station. Even the Wetherspoons is home only, however, we were there early with no colours so managed to get in (if you can pass for not football fans I imagine you'd be okay most of the time).
"At the stadium there isn't a single card machine in the away end, so if you want any food or drink make sure you have cash (something you aren't pre-warned about).
"The away end is the lower section by the side of the pitch meaning you have home fans on either side and above you, you are also spread very thinly meaning it's difficult to chant in unison and the shallow incline means it's easy to have your view blocked by those in front. All in all, an interesting experience but I won't rush back."
Phil Back is a Fulham fan who visited in November, he told Football Ground Guide:
"Molineux is an exceptionally easy ground to find. I caught the bus outside my Birmingham hotel to Wolverhampton Bus Station and walked the ten minute journey to the ground from there.
"I ate a dodgy kebab in the town centre but then discovered a huge choice of food stands outside the Molineux ground.
"This is a magnificent ground, redolent of a long history of (mostly past) success. Molineux as a city centre ground, this is right up there with the best Championship stadia. "
Bristol Rovers fan Yaz Shah wrote on 19/9/2017...
"I looked around the outside of Molineux, had tea and chatted to a few Rovers fans. I visited the nearby Asda but there was no cafe inside. The home fans were okay but seemed to keep to themselves.
"Our fans outsang them for the whole match creating a great atmosphere. Too big a queue at the one food stand each time I looked, so I did not try. Lots of stewards out front who stood up if the fans stood up when there was any action."
Newcastle United fan Paul wrote on 11/2/2017...
"Molineux is in an ideal location to get to from City Centre. I didn't think that the ground was was anything special but it is well designed and I had a great view from where I was sitting in the Stan Cullis Stand.
"Most of the Newcastle fans were housed in the lower tier of the Steve Bull Stand to the left of us, where I believe the view wasn't as good.
"I wouldn't recommend Molineux for visiting fans, the complete lack of pubs available to away fans is a disgrace."
Leeds United fan Shaun Tully wrote on 22/10/16...
"I was pretty impressed with Molineux. Although it is an old ground it has been done up so to speak so the stands all look impressive on each side (unlike Ewood Park and indeed for that matter our own Elland Road where an old stand remains down one length of the pitch).
"The stewards seemed friendly enough and the end I was at was near the Jack Haywood Stand where the more 'vocal' home fans base themselves, meaning there was plenty of 'banter' The atmosphere wasn't bad compared to some other away games I've been to."
Thomas Inglis wacthed Wolves take on Brentford on 24/09/16, he is a Dundee United fan. He wrote...
"Arriving in Wolverhampton around 10am. I had a look around the central shopping area and got some breakfast. I put on a couple of football bets, then decided to have a few pints. I went to the 'Billy Wright', The Still and to McGhees (Irish bar). Chatted to a few of the locals, who were friendly enough.
"Some of the older guys reckoned a player that came from Dundee United (my team) to Wolves was one of their greats - Andy Gray - who helped them win a League Cup.
"The Wolves fans in the 20,600 crowd were in fine singing voice throughout. Stewards helpful with directions, toilets fine, standard pies and drinks."
Preston fan Steve Kelly wrote on 13/2/16...
"I have visited over 54 grounds now on my travels and I would certainly rate Molineux high up on the list. Not quite making the top ten but this is certainly a nice modern, well built stadium.
"Molineux looks quite impressive and is a modern bright stadium. Great views of the game as we were situated in the lower section of the Steve Bull Stand which runs along the length of the pitch. The only problem with this away section is that you are spread out along the ground so that it is difficult for the away end to sing in unison as you would if you were all located together in one section.
"As a group of us travelled down we met up and stayed at the Novotel for the night. Had a couple of drinks at the hotel then walked down to the ground. No animosity or signs of any hostility in and around the ground that I saw."
MK Dons fan David Drysdale wrote on 28/11/2015...
"The Wolves fans behind the goal to the left hand side of the away section were very loud on occasion, some of the loudest home support I've heard in a while.
"Stewards were some of the best I've ever come across, very relaxed and friendly and allowed us to move around/stand when suitable."
Jack Rumbold is a Leyton Orient fan, he wrote on 29/12/13...
"The ground certainly looks impressive as you exit the subway as it is situated at the bottom of a hill.
"Once inside, I was surprised that the ground felt smaller than the impression given off by TV, nevertheless the new Stand Cullis stand looks impressive with two large tiers despite the fact it somewhat comically stops abruptly as it rounds the corner.
"We were housed in the entire lower tier of the Steve Bull Stand which gave a very low angled view of the pitch even at the back row. "


--- title: Le Bernardin city: New York, USA date: 2018-07-17 mapleft: -270 maptop: -204 listdata: Le Bernardin was the 4th restaurant on the quest. It was ranked 17th in 2017 and 26th in 2018. Le Bernardin is also a Michelin 3-star restaurant. idx: 4 tags: - post layout: layouts/post.njk ---
New York in the middle of summer. A stifling 33ºC heat with a short subway ride from the Flatiron to Central Park. Le Bernardin's dress code says jacket required. I have my jacket draped over my arm to prevent myself from showing up at the front door as a puddle of sweat. The humidity was thick with a thunderstorm looming. Sure enough, as we exit the subway station and head towards the restaurant, the sky opens up. Less than ideal conditions but at least a tasty meal awaits.
We walk through the door and tell the maître d’ that we have a reservation.
“Sure thing. If you could just put on your jacket, sir. Well, it is hot, we’ll give you a few minutes to cool down. Then please put on your jacket.”
Not a big deal. I knew about the jacket requirement. We are escorted to our table. On our way, a server informs me that I must put on my jacket. “Yeah, I know,” I think to myself.
As we are seated, our waiter for this lunch-time meal also informs me of my need to put on my jacket.
Not off to a great start.
The food, however, didn’t disappoint. Each of the French-style dishes were tasty but didn’t seem to be pushing any boundaries or presenting any surprises. It’s what one might expect when they think of what a Michelin 3-star restaurant experience should be like.
The wine pairings were nicely done, all complimenting the dishes. Le Bernardin has knowledgeable sommeliers wearing tastevins (a silver cup) around their neck. (Okay, maybe a little pretentious but considering the jacket requirement, I suppose this shouldn’t come as a surprise.)
The service fell off towards the end of the meal. As the restaurant filled with patrons, the servers for our table didn’t come by as often and there was more time between each of the dishes.
They asked if I wanted a coffee and I said yes to an espresso. I consider the espresso the end-of-the-meal drink. It’s usually the last thing had while the bill is signed. But served with the espresso was the final dessert of petit fours and a dessert wine. A bit surprising.
At the very end, we were left waiting for our bill.
I expected more out of the experience and after Eleven the night before, Kitt and I both definitely left Le Bernardin disappointed.


Default: 15
Slug of the model recording tax rates.
Slug of the model recording shipping rates.
Default: name
Default: over
Default: under
Default: 100
Use Javascript to integrate extra charges to total price.
JS3 that will be run after a purchase has been completer


Simple HTML5 file uploader created as a plugin for jQuery.
Install the package with npm
npm install jquery.uploader
Include jquery.uploader script and stylesheets in your document (you will need to make sure the css and js files are on your server, and adjust the paths in the script and link tag). Make sure you also load the jQuery library. Example:
Stylesheets:
Include the jquery.uploader stylesheets into head.
<link href="./css/jquery.uploader.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet">
Scripts:
Include the jQuery library and jquery.uploader script file in your html page.
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.min.js"></script>
<script src="./js/jquery.uploader.min.js"></script>
HTML:
Create a simple form with an input file element.
<form action="./php/upload.php" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
<input type="file" name="files[]" multiple="multiple">
<input type="submit" value="Submit">
</form>
Javascript:
The plugin is named "uploader" and can be applied to any element. If you are not familiar with jQuery, please, read this tutorial for beginners.
$(document).ready(function() {
$(':input[type="file"]').uploader();
});
Result:
Here is the result of our effort.