| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.beam.runners.apex |
Implementation of the Beam runner for Apache Apex.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.core |
Provides utilities for Beam runner authors.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.core.triggers |
State machine implementations for triggers, called "triggers" because
they react to events.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.dataflow |
Provides a Beam runner that executes pipelines on the Google Cloud Dataflow service.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.dataflow.options |
Provides
PipelineOptions specific to Google Cloud Dataflow. |
| org.apache.beam.runners.dataflow.testing |
Provides utilities for integration testing and
RunnableOnService tests of the Google Cloud Dataflow
runner. |
| org.apache.beam.runners.dataflow.util |
Provides miscellaneous internal utilities used by the Google Cloud Dataflow runner.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.direct |
Defines the
PipelineOptions.DirectRunner
which executes both Bounded and Unbounded Pipelines on the local machine. |
| org.apache.beam.runners.flink |
Internal implementation of the Beam runner for Apache Flink.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark |
Internal implementation of the Beam runner for Apache Spark.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.aggregators |
Provides internal utilities for implementing Beam aggregators using Spark accumulators.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.aggregators.metrics |
Defines classes for integrating with Spark's metrics mechanism (Sinks, Sources, etc.).
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.aggregators.metrics.sink |
Spark sinks that support
the
AggregatorMetric . |
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.coders |
Beam coders and coder-related utilities for running on Apache Spark.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.io |
Spark-specific transforms for I/O.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.io.hadoop |
Spark-specific transforms for reading from and writing to Hadoop file systems (HDFS).
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.stateful |
Spark-specific stateful operators.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.util |
Internal utilities to translate Beam pipelines to Spark.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk |
Provides a simple, powerful model for building both batch and
streaming parallel data processing
Pipeline s. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.annotations |
Defines annotations used across the SDK.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.coders |
Defines
Coders
to specify how data is encoded to and decoded from byte strings. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.coders.protobuf |
Defines a
Coder
for Protocol Buffers messages, ProtoCoder . |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.extensions.joinlibrary |
Utilities for performing SQL-style joins of keyed
PCollections . |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.extensions.sorter |
Utility for performing local sort of potentially large sets of values.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io | |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.elasticsearch |
Transforms for reading and writing from Elasticsearch.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.gcp.bigquery |
Defines transforms for reading and writing from Google BigQuery.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.gcp.bigtable |
Defines transforms for reading and writing from Google Cloud Bigtable.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.gcp.datastore |
Provides an API for reading from and writing to
Google Cloud Datastore over different
versions of the Cloud Datastore Client libraries.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.gcp.storage |
Defines IO connectors for Google Cloud Storage.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.hdfs |
Transforms used to read from the Hadoop file system (HDFS).
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.hdfs.simpleauth |
Transforms used to read from the Hadoop file system (HDFS) with authentication.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.jdbc |
Transforms for reading and writing from JDBC.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.jms |
Transforms for reading and writing from JMS (Java Messaging Service).
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.kafka |
Transforms for reading and writing from Apache Kafka.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.kinesis |
Transforms for reading and writing from Amazon Kinesis.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.mongodb |
Transforms for reading and writing from MongoDB.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.mqtt |
Transforms for reading and writing from MQTT.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.range |
Provides thread-safe helpers for implementing dynamic work rebalancing in position-based
bounded sources.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.metrics |
Metrics allow exporting information about the execution of a pipeline.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.options |
Defines
PipelineOptions for
configuring pipeline execution. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.runners |
Defines different data processing backends (aka, runners) for executing Beam Pipelines.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.testing |
Defines utilities for unit testing Apache Beam pipelines.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms |
Defines
PTransform s for transforming
data in a pipeline. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.display |
Defines
HasDisplayData for annotating components
which provide display data used
within UIs and diagnostic tools. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.join |
Defines the
CoGroupByKey transform
for joining multiple PCollections. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.reflect |
Defines reflection-based utilities for analyzing
DoFn 's
and creating DoFnSignature 's and
DoFnInvoker 's from them. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.splittabledofn |
Defines utilities related to splittable
DoFn . |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.windowing | |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.util |
Defines utilities that can be used by Beam runners.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.util.common |
Defines utilities shared by multiple PipelineRunner implementations.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.util.gcsfs |
Defines utilities used to interact with Google Cloud Storage.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.util.state |
Defines internal utilities for interacting with pipeline state.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.values |
Defines
PCollection and other classes for
representing data in a Pipeline . |
Copyright © 2016–2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


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Medicom Toy Honors 'Neon Genesis Evangelion' With Latest BE@RBRICK
Featuring Shinji & EVA Unit 01.
by Charlie ZhangAfter unveiling its collaboration with UNDERCOVER, Medicom Toy has returned with its latest BE@RBRICK — a nod to the classic mecha anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion. This particular release is a collectible set that comes with a 400% EVA Unit 01 and a 100% Shinji.
The former figure follows the thematic color schemes of EVA Unit 01 as depicted in the original anime: dominated mostly by a deep purple palette alongside hits of green, yellow, blue and red. A thin horn is illustrated at the top of the head, followed by pentagonal eyes and a robotic jaw. Below is EVA-01’s unique pectoral chest plate, a departure from the other V-shape plating appearing on other EVAs. Hits of green are placed across the lower torso, arms, and feet, while a thin outline of the legs is drawn underneath. Shinji is dressed in his white and blue plug suit, something pilot’s in the show wear to control EVAs through psychic link. As a finishing note, the tiny figure is also depicted with an interface headset at the ears, which is also required to receive direct nerve impulses for full control of EVAs.
The Medicom Toy BE@RBRICK “Neon Genesis Evangelion” 100% & 400% set will be available for raffle on November 23 at medicomtoy.tv. Winners will be able to pick up the figures at Medicom Toy’s physical Tokyo Soramachi store for $121 USD.
Elsewhere, Medicom Toy has transformed PORTER’s “TANKER” bag into a BE@RBRICK.
Medicom Toy Soramachi
Oshiage, 1 Chome−1−2 東京スカイツリータウン・ソラマチ4F
〒131-0045 Tokyo, Sumida City, Japan
10 a.m. – 9 p.m. JST
Medicom Toy BE@RBRICK “Neon Genesis Evangelion” 100% & 400%
Release Date
November 23, 2019 - 12:00 am EST (TBC)
Price
121 USD


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24-Jan-19 02:18 PM
energy sources decentralization has much bigger potential then money decentralization
ultimately it's a game for energy
if yo ugot energy you use that to produce food
simple food - plants are created from pure energy = sun
but you cen generalize that
we are also machines - our fuel are plants and animals
animals eat plants, plants eat energy = sun
the whole world is just a energy stream through different levels, species, even technology
"just"
govs have power because they accumulated a lot of energy (like army - bombs , weaposns is energy) or other kinds of energy (indirect = money, human resources)
the source of current energy (energy generalized also as money) is coal, oil, gas
coal, oil, gas is centralized around cartels
if you decentralize it (allow people create energy from renewable sources - sunlight and wind energy) you take the power from govs
and may be less wars and less hunger
wars are many times about energy sources I think
hidden motives are nations frustrated with long term poverty, and this poverty is also due to wealth centralization, and ultimate source of wealth is energy / power
true, but isn't Elon Musk working on Solar Cities ?
wind turbines and solar panels are new tech and ongoing improvements are there
idea is old, technologies - ongoing progress
now they try to use graphene in solar panels, graphene was just discovered
talking about decentralization of energy I mean - to spread it equally between countries, not between individual people
currently few countries own most, right?
my house need not more then 5 kw and my roof is more then 5 m2, so I think 1kw/m2 is good enough
1kW / m2 is quit big, doubt possible within 10-20 years
yes, another things is energy consumption optimization - many devices badly designed take more then needed maybe? Like light bulbs - we have LED now, which takes little energy to give a lot of light
what is money and why it has value?
if you go to the reoots it is about energy
money are convinient way to exchange value
(edited)
roots are: I hun a deer (I use my body energy for that) - you plan potatoes (use your body energy) and we exchange
to make exchanges easier in general - and intermediary was found
intermediary parameters are - easy ot exchange (small) and relative stable value (not easy to get) = which was gold for example
then people got used to that, and just recently someone replaces it with papers, and people got use to that too, but in roots it is your egenry = production
yes land is not energy = was always here
but you know they say E=mc^2 so land is also energy according to modenr physics
(edited)
according to business may be to - if you got some oil in it


Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture.
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array_map(fn, a1, @rest...)
Return an array with the results of applying the function fn
to the elements of the arrays
a1, ...
. The arrays must be of the same length. Fn
must accept as many arguments as there are arrays.
array_map(^(x, y) x * y, #[1, 2, 3], #[4, 5, 6])
// #[4, 10, 18]


My co-founder and I built a non-trivial web site on Django. When the next version ships, there might not be a single Django module imported.
We’re not trying to drop Django; it is just sort of happening. Piece by piece, it is failing to meet our needs. Despite the marketing copy on the Django site, most components of the framework are tightly coupled enough to make customization frustrating. It is often easier to rewrite core framework components than to implement them on top of the existing extensibility points.
What follows is a loose chronology of our migration away from Django.
URL Routing
A flat list of patterns violates the DRY principal when creating nested URLs. Trees are a superior representation. Having a tree of views also enabled us to optionally associate a “binder” function with each node. These bind functions are executed for each URL component from left to right, filling the template context as they go. Breadcrumbs are automatically generated as each node binds, but only the last node executes its full view logic.
Authorization
Our site enforces permissions on every resource, but Django’s database ACLs would have been prohibitively numerous. Instead, views or their URL binders may raise an AccessDenied exception. Upon catching such an exception, a middleware layer serves a login form. This ensures users have permission to access the current resource, as well as all ancestor resources bound to the URL.
Authentication
Both of Django authentication’s key extensibility points are flawed. These two extensibility points are “user profiles” (storing additional per-user data) and custom credentials (such as for logging in via email address instead of username). Django’s documentation and numerous internet sources cover both topics, but all of the guidance lacks important caveats. The admin UI, in particular, is very easy to break with either extensibility mechanism.
Extending the User model with the ORM requires a one-to-one database relationship. This relationship can be implemented with a “user profile” setting, an explicit foreign key, or model inheritance. Each approach has its own strengths and weaknesses in terms of performance, API semantics, subtle behavioral changes, and outright bugs.
Enabling custom credentials requires implementing a trivial authorization “backend” object. Unfortunately, it is non-trivial to replace usernames with email addresses. The admin UI’s login form refuses to accept email addresses without hacking the template. Even if you hacked the template, the User model would still enforce a non-null constraint on the username field and the generated database schema enforces a uniqueness constraint as well. It turns out to be easier to fill the username field with a dummy value and “support” both forms of authentication with your backend, but you won’t come to that conclusion until your head has already bore a hole in your desk.
Templating
We do our best to keep view and template logic separate. Django’s templates are targeted at designers, who aren’t implementing any real logic anyway. However, we’re a pair of hackers. Sometimes it is just more convenient to put a little bit of logic in the views. Besides, templates are code; code needs to be reviewed and tested. We wouldn’t ever hire a designer who couldn’t pass a code review for some trivial template logic.
We needed a pragmatic template language to replace Django’s idealistic one. Any template language with greater expressive power would have been welcome, but Jinja2 fit the requirements and provided the easiest migration path. Ultimately, we’d prefer to use something like HAML, but there doesn’t seem to be a Python equivalent besides the inactive GHRML project. We are, however, using SASS. I will never write CSS by hand again.
ORM and Admin UI
One of Django’s most touted features is the Admin UI. For simple “active record” style database models, the Admin UI is a huge time saver. Sadly, it struggles a little bit with nullable fields and is tricky to customize. You’ll definitely need to write custom UI for complex models, but by and large the admin solves the problem at hand: viewing, creating, updating, and deleting database rows.
After using the Admin for a little, I found myself missing Microsoft Access. I
never thought I’d say that, but it is true. Django’s admin does not support
sorting, filtering, or other impromptu queries. Edit: It turn’s out
I was mistaken about sorting and filtering, but I stand by the core message of
this section. I found myself writing impromptu queries in the
database and Python shells. After a while, I just gave up and installed a
desktop client. I haven’t visited the Admin UI since.
Django’s ORM has shortcomings with respect to querying, especially for joins and aggregation. It has been improving over time, but it will likely never reach the capability of projects solely focused on databases, such as SqlAlchemy. With the admin having fallen into disuse, the Django ORM lost all advantage. Beyond Django’s specific weaknesses, I’ve come to believe that the schema-generative ORMs paradigm is fundamentally flawed. That is a topic that deserves an entire (Django-agnostic) post of it’s own. We are now using SqlAlchemy via schema reflection; no declarative layer.
Form Validation and Generation
Here is where our chronology meets present day. We are still using Django form validation, but never used form generation beyond scaffolding. Nearly all of our templates customize labels and display of errors. Additionally, embedding widget information in the Python code is cumbersome during template development. Django forms is a quality validation library, but there are some inconsequential style things that I like better about FormEncode. Preferences aside, the difference isn’t large enough to justify switching.
While I like FormEncode, I’m still not sold on its anti-form-generation companion, htmlfill. I think there is a middle ground with form generation that provides scaffolding during development, smoothly transitions to production use, and cooperates with validation. As we implement more complex client views, I’ll be on the lookout for ways to improve our form development toolbox.
So, ugh… What’s left?
Besides a few isolated helper functions, not much is left of Django.
The last big ticket item is the HTTP framework and WSGI server. We could
continue using Django as if it were CherryPy or Paste, but Django has this
nasty habbit of insisting on running your code for you. The settings and
manage.py infrastructure are fiddly for deployment and don’t really add any
value over simple scripts using our application like a library. Might as well
use a simpler WSGI library, and replace those over-engineered
management/commands/foo.py
files with vanilla scripts/foo.py
files.
Moral of the Story
I’m sure there are numerous lessons to be generalized from this journey. Personally, I’ve developed a moderate fear of the word “framework”, as well as altered the way I think about software abstractions. I think the most important lesson, however, is one I already knew: choose the right tool for the job. Unfortunately, we had no idea what the right tool was when we started. I’m not sure we know any better now.
Imported Comments
Austin
Maybe it worked out exactly like it should have. Django bootstrapped your app to a certain point. Got you further faster than you would have if you implemented everything from scratch. Then from there, you identified the things you considered inadequate and replaced them. If it all goes away who cares. You have learned something, shared it with us and moved on.
You seem to have successfully moved away from it to your own custom code. I am impressed that it sounds like your decoupling your app from Django was not as traumatizing as it might have been.
Brandon Bloom
Yeah, everything seemed to work out OK. Django was definitely a big help, especially with my initial limited web experience (previously, I was a game and desktop application developer).
If I were to do it all again, I probably wouldn’t choose Django. That’s not to say Django wouldn’t be the right choice for someone else. I just think that I’d choose a collection of tools that are less likely to get stuck glued together.
Eric
I think Pylons would be a great fit for you. It matches the way you want to work.
Varikin
Your URL routing sounds intreging. I like have been looking at Werkzeug, Routing and Django. I prefer Django to all three, but still I feel like something is missing.
Could you elaborate on your solution?
Juan_Pablo
Take a look at Werkzeug. Despite the weird name is the most modular and yet easy to use wsgi wrapper and dispatcher I know. Combine it with Jinja2 and SQLAlchemy… and voilà.
WhatDoYouThink?
Good thing there are people like you who would share your improvements back to the community!
Brandon Bloom
Thanks Juan, I’ll take a look at Werkzeug.
Eric: I’ve been looking at Pylons, but I think I want to go with something more like Juan’s suggestion.
Varikin: I was able to implement my URL routing over Django by simple matching (.*) and then writing a view which splits by ‘/’. I then loop over each component and perform a depth-first search of a tree structure. Each node has an optional bind(request, template_context, path_component) function. After I find the node which matches the path, I call the ancestor chain’s bind functions and then finally the current node’s view function. We’ve got some decorators and helper functions to make building this tree easy. I’d share it, but it is too tightly tied to our application. Maybe I’ll write more about this later.
WhatDoYouThink: My improvements are application specific. I’m sharing my experiences to help the community. That is far more than most people do.
Jeremiah
This comment has been removed by the author.
gaspode
The tree stuff and permission scheme you’d like perfectly matches up how repoze.bfg works with traversal and security based on traversal schemes (also known as object dispatch).
I’d highly recommend giving it a shot as it seems to mesh quite well with the way you’ve laid out the app.
Tucanae Services
Think Web2Py…..
Chris Shenton
Ditto what gaspode said. I’ve been fighting Django for an app whose content is basically hierarchical and BFG’s traversal would really be a relief.
Cesar
I’d like to add my 2 cents. Restish has no threadlocals (compatiable with eventlet/spawning) and focuses on resources/content negotiation. I believe the URL routing is similar to what you want
handi
Enabling custom credentials requires implementing a trivial authorization “backend” object. Unfortunately, it is non-trivial to replace usernames with email addresses. The admin UI’s login form refuses to accept email addresses without hacking the template. Even if you hacked the template, the User model would still enforce a non-null constraint on the username field and the generated database schema enforces a uniqueness constraint as well. It turns out to be easier to fill the username field with a dummy value and “support” both forms of authentication with your backend, but you won’t come to that conclusion until your head has already bore a hole in your desk.
We wanted to let users log into our app using their email address through contrib.auth.view.login. We don’t care about having email addresses log into the Django Admin.
You have to dig around a bit, but it can be done with a few lines: http://gist.github.com/170691
nassrat
I think you were looking for Pylons not Django. Each has its own advantages. I learnt that Django should be taken as is, once you start stripping it apart, IMHO you should consider using Pylons.
reedobrien
Sounds like you should look at http://docs.repoze.org/bfg/current/ http://bfg.repoze.org is a nice microframework which stays out of the way as much as you want it to.
Jonathan Ellis
If you like SQLAlchemy, you will probably like FormAlchemy for form generation from SQLA models.
adeel
I’ve written my last few web apps on top of Berry, which just lets you map URLs to methods (and lay them out however you want).  I’ve found this gives me the most flexibility possible without actually writing a raw WSGI app.
Michael Galpin
You really need to read this http://terrychay.com/blog/article/challenges-and-choices.shtml. It will help you understand why you were doomed from the beginning :–)
Brandon Bloom
Thanks Michael. Despite the distracting laughter that was an interesting read.
gunzip
After using the Admin for a little, I found myself missing Microsoft Access.
it still happens to me every time i start a new data-entry project on the web. sometimes i think something went wrong in the latest 20 years…
Dead Man
I’m also building a project on Django (a medium sized, multi language web encyclopedia about a Northern-European state Estonia) and I have to admit that I’ve run into mostly the same problems. What surprised me the most is that I’m implementing a nearly identical to yours solution for URL mapping as our content is also in a (generic) tree structure. The difference being that I’m going to use class based views that allow nesting/composition of other views for the purposes of chaining that you described.
I’m also thinking of open sourcing the code as the project matures more as it’s already written in a clean way and decoupled from project specific code.
ars
Beyond Django’s specific weaknesses, I’ve come to believe that the schema-generative ORMs paradigm is fundamentally flawed. That is a topic that deserves an entire (Django-agnostic) post of it’s own. We are now using SqlAlchemy via schema reflection; no declarative layer.
Well you caught my attention with that. Are you planning to write such a post in the near future, say in the next two weeks?
Andrew Shultz
One of the big things I appreciated about django is the unit test supports. What’s your plan to replace that stuff?
proteusguy
Almost all of your technical feasibility issues are easily addressed by Django. URLs, authN/authZ, etc are all as flexible or more than any other python environment out there because it is so simple to leverage python to implement this things in an incredibly simple manner. This blog entry demonstrates it better than I could. It’s really just a matter of perspective and context. Django may not be the context that best fits your perspective but it most certainly has the capability and power to address all the technical concerns you brought up. Good luck finding the one that fits you best. I actually thought I’d be a TurboGears guy but ended up Django. Both are great and others are good as well.
Alexei
I am working on building a medium size application in Django too. It is indeed a good way to start. But I am hitting issues too. I have multiple “agencies” so need to have users with multiple roles in agencies. These are within single site. That also means multiple “admins” with one “super admin.” So Django Admin interface is out of the question and role/permission infrastructure is built from scratch. Another thing is importing data. I started writing scripts within Django framework (using settings.py, etc.) but need some tables/entities created during import and then dropped. Oops. Have to look at how South does it.
I realize that I am moving out of Django domain just because of the nature and complexity of the application I am building. Django cannot and should not be everything for everybody.
If you are looking for a “glue” framework, I recommend checking out Cherrypy: I like its configuration and request/response handling better than Paster + WebOb. It also has several types of routing, pick what you like or mix it (I would not recommend the latter though), one of them is Routes.
My next move will most likely be to Cherrypy + SQLAlchemy + FormAlchemy + Jinja2.
By the way, repoze.bfg is not microframework either, it pulls quite a large chunk of Zope code, primarily for managing configuration but for templating too.


FOR RICHER OR POORER
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: ** OUT OF ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 12/12/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:56 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Profanity, implied sex) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Tim Allen, Kirstie Alley, Jay O. Sanders, Megan Cavanaugh, Wayne Knight, Michael Lerner, Larry Miller Director: Bryan Spicer Producers: Bill, Jonathan, and Sid Sheinberg Screenplay: Jana Howington and Steve LuKanic Cinematography: Buzz Feitshans IV Music: Randy Edelman U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
The winter holiday season box office sweepstakes is on, with Paramount opening TITANIC, Fox weighing in with GREAT EXPECTATIONS and HOME ALONE 3, Warner Brothers sending out THE POSTMAN, Dreamworks releasing AMISTAD and MOUSEHUNT, Miramax debuting JACKIE BROWN and GOOD WILL HUNTING, Disney blinding us with MR. MAGOO, and Columbia/TriStar showing AS GOOD AS IT GETS. So what "prestige title" is Universal contributing to the mix? How about FOR RICHER OR POORER, Tim Allen's latest dud. If ever a motion picture was destined for oblivion, this is it. No major studio stands to make less money during December 1997.
As comedies go, FOR RICHER OR POORER isn't absolutely terrible (it's better than HOME ALONE 3, for example), but neither is it particularly laudable. All things considered, it's a pretty generic offering. A few of the gags are capable of generating chuckles, but most are shockingly unfunny. There's little or no genuine character development, and everyone on screen represents one form or another of stereotype. The script is, to put it mildly, uninspired. I see at least a dozen movies like this every year, and, by the time it comes to assemble my year-end retrospective, I find it difficult to distinguish one from another.
Creatively, this is Tim Allen's second motion picture failure of the year (the other was JUNGLE2JUNGLE). Likewise, it's director Bryan Spicer's second straight bad outing (following hot on the heels of Bottom-10 contender MCHALE'S NAVY). Together, these two talents definitely don't make magic. In fact, they're hard pressed to make many laughs. Worse still, FOR RICHER OR POORER clocks in at an unbearably long 116 minutes. There's no way that a light, essentially-pointless comedy should be this long. Cut about 30 minutes off the running time, and it might be a shade more bearable.
A better name for FOR RICHER OR POORER would probably be WITLESS, since it seems designed as a takeoff on the Harrison Ford thriller, WITNESS. The basic premise has Brad and Caroline Sexton (Tim Allen and Kirstie Alley), an ultra-rich couple on the verge of a divorce, being forced to flee from their New York City penthouse when the IRS discovers some irregularities in their tax returns. It seems that their accountant (Wayne Knight) has absconded with $5 million, and left the Sextons holding the bag. Now, an overzealous IRS agent (Larry Miller) wants to put them behind bars or shoot them -- whichever is most expedient. Their flight from the law takes them to Intercourse, Pennsylvania -- Amish country. By pretending to be visitors from the Midwest, they find refuge with one family. The rest of the film follows them as they grow to appreciate the simple way of life, and, in the process, fall in love again with each other.
While Allen is merely bland, Kirstie Alley is downright irritating. The actress appears stuck in CHEERS mode. This is a television performance on the big screen, and its limitations show. No one else in the cast does much to eclipse her, however. Wayne Knight and Michael Lerner have small parts. Jay O. Sanders and Megan Cavanaugh, playing the Amish couple the Sextons live with, have a little more screen time, but their roles, like their performances, are largely forgettable.
Most of the film's limited humor comes as a result of Allen, who occasionally displays an aptitude for physical comedy. There's also a mildly amusing gag concerning an old man who arrives at 4:45 am each morning to get everyone up for the day's work. Larry Miller is supposed to be funny, but I never found myself laughing at his uptight, tough guy routine. Other than that meager fare, there's not much mirth to be found in FOR RICHER OR POORER, and, since the drama is insubstantial and irritating, that means the movie doesn't have a lot to offer. Universal should have kept this one under wraps until Christmas was over.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1300 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"No art passes our conscience in the way film does, and goes directly to our feelings, deep down into the dark rooms of our souls"
- Ingmar Bergman
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Peter Brandt, a 72-year-old veteran technical trader that called last year’s cryptocurrency bear market, has recently noted he believes bitcoin’s price is looking to reach $100,000, and that in his 45 years of experience “no other market” went “parabolic on a log ch...
alen22-Jun-19 01:23 PM
Gooooo btc
So happy i exchanged almost all of my stellar, eth and ada for btc
grumpygoron22-Jun-19 01:27 PM
Glad to see we’re back to prices that make all progress meaningless
Keppie22-Jun-19 01:31 PM
Sell side is a joke. Awesome 2nd half of 2019 inc
Markus22-Jun-19 01:40 PM
Just one thing to remember
we have now 2 cme future gaps(edited)
1 from 8500 to 9000 and 2nd one 10k to 11k
Mark8122-Jun-19 01:42 PM
Why would cme paper contract be meanigful?
Markus22-Jun-19 01:43 PM
some ppl say gaps have to be filled but idk if thats true
bishop22-Jun-19 01:43 PM
It's not
siu - Chainmakers22-Jun-19 01:44 PM
In normal markets that open and close it is normal
Btc is a new paradigm in that sense
Markus22-Jun-19 01:45 PM
but isnt that cause of pre market?
bishop22-Jun-19 01:45 PM
ALL gaps do not have to fill
it's not some set rule
hell pull up a lot of the tech companies that are still around listed on the US exchanges, and you'll see plenty of gaps at low levels
crumb22-Jun-19 01:46 PM
there is no pre or post market when it comes to crypto
it's all 24/7/365
Markus22-Jun-19 01:46 PM
meant traditional markets
isnt that why they have gaps
cause of pre markets
bishop22-Jun-19 01:47 PM
There is a high propensity for gaps to close, just like people expecting activity around the 50- and 200-DMAs, but there is nothing special about them... what makes a 50 better than a 49 or 51? Because it's round?
crumb22-Jun-19 01:47 PM
yes, so the same concept cannot be 100% transferred to crypto
too many people try to fit crypto into known rulesets and fail to understand there are many unquantifiable qualities.
1
new concepts are born and need to be understood by many, but realistically that will take years if not decades
and most don't care to learn anything new anyways. so
designer22-Jun-19 02:13 PM
bitcoin is something that has never existed in the world.
don't let any standards run into bitcoin.
bitcoin creates everything new.
bitcoin is an epidemic.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:15 PM
the only thing about bitcoin that "never existed in the world" was a double-spend solution
that's the only thing "new" in it
and that was a decade ago
There's 100 other coins/platforms that have newer and better things(edited)
BTC is for fanboys and those that don't know any more than what they see on TV
designer22-Jun-19 02:18 PM
I'm not talking about a technical approach.
bitcoin is strong and special, considering all things religious, humanities, philosophy, sociology, dynamics and collective intelligence.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:19 PM
bitcoin is useless, ridiculously over-priced, pointlessly expensive to transact on, and quite non-special(edited)
1
take a nap and wake up into 2019
allbits22-Jun-19 02:25 PM
You're quite wrong about that one genie. Largest buyers know a lot more than you do about how money works. I'm talking about serious hedge funds and the global risk management groups at large financial institutions. BTC is what works for those peoples. It crossed the bridge into being a must have asset. Tech is only a small part of that equation
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:26 PM
That wasn't even me getting into the tech side
think of this, someone sends you $1M worth of BTC with a "low fee" (which is still overpriced for use value), you're happy and give them whatever institutional instrument in exchange (before waiting the up to 3 days that confirms can take)
now they close their wallet, zap it and send $2M to someone else with a higher fee and it gets put into the next block and you never get yours
will you still love BTC then?(edited)
p.22-Jun-19 02:32 PM
What a special kind of stupidity
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:32 PM
It's 2019, there is 0 reason that any financial transaction shouldn't be wholly completed in under 5 minutes
Markus22-Jun-19 02:33 PM
wow btc dump
maybe?
allbits22-Jun-19 02:34 PM
You're a smart guy and very helpful to people here. But you have no window into the long term decision making processes of institutions with billions of dollars in global assets to be managed. BTC started getting on their radar in second half 2017. From their point of view, many have been concluding that not having a small allocation to BTC is a huge mistake. What you're seeing here is institutional fomo, playing out over months, and being gamed by savvy traders. Just wait until the central bank bureaucracies conclude the same thing. It's going to be beautiful
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:35 PM
Bitcoin isn't that; if it becomes that, then it's not Bitcoin (maybe read the wp again?)
you're conflating Bitcoin and BTC
kaks22-Jun-19 02:36 PM
9MIL liq
allbits22-Jun-19 02:36 PM
Bitcoin doesn't belong to anybody and it doesn't care what you think it's supposed to be
Yes I am conflating the two. I'm referring to the crytpocurrency traded under the ticker BTC, just to be clear
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:38 PM
It's not about what I think, "what bitcoin is" is a documented thing not really up for debate or interpretation as it's quite literally spelled out what it is and what it's meant to do and be....
Deviation from that, in purpose or design, isn't Bitcoin
Because, words
allbits22-Jun-19 02:39 PM
It's ok to admit you're wrong about this poetic appreciation being driven by fanboys and those that don't know what they see on TV.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:40 PM
A purely peer-to-peer version of electronic cash would allow online
payments to be sent directly from one party to another without going through a
financial institution.
read the last 6 words carefully
allbits22-Jun-19 02:40 PM
You were talking about what's driving the price. Now you're changing the subject
It's ok for you to admit you are wrong about that
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:42 PM
feel free to contrast any of my statements with the wp and point to where I'm wrong....
allbits22-Jun-19 02:43 PM
It's ok to admit you're wrong about this price appreciation being driven by fanboys and those that don't know what they see on TV.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:44 PM
I didn't say "price appreciation", literally ever
allbits22-Jun-19 02:45 PM
True. You said "btc is for fanboys". I said it's not. It's being used extensively for risk management by large institutions.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:45 PM
whose driving the price and who will ever use it outside of a commodity aren't even in the same hemisphere of topice
allbits22-Jun-19 02:46 PM
Then you started telling me to read the whitepaper and stuff. I read it in 2012
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:47 PM
"btc is for fanboys"
is a factual statement
those "institutional" fanboys love it because they know they can make huge bank by dumping it on some sucker before the parabolic pops(edited)
allbits22-Jun-19 02:47 PM
You're being deliberately obtuse now.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:49 PM
no, I'm being truthful and pulling back the veil
If you truly believe that institutional money goes into BTC for any other reason, I invite you to show me that use-case
allbits22-Jun-19 02:49 PM
And that's a wrong characterization about institutional interest. I'm absolutely certain you have zero window into their decision making process
designer22-Jun-19 02:49 PM
Scalability and transmission speed are not a problem for Bitcoin. You still haven't figured out the essence,
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:50 PM
Scalability and transmission speed are not a problem for Bitcoin. Literally the best joke I've heard all year
designer22-Jun-19 02:50 PM
Very immature. You
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:50 PM
Bitcoin has been past scale for a long time already
That's entirely the reason there's so much hate over antpool mining empty blocks(edited)
designer22-Jun-19 02:51 PM
Bitcoin faces an opponent of government and politics.
Scalability? Transmission speed? Don't count on Bitcoin for such things.
allbits22-Jun-19 02:53 PM
"Pulling back the veil". Hahaha. You don't even know where the veil is or what it looks like.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Jun-19 02:54 PM
You're right, I'm just a broke-ass nobody who's never even been outside his trailer park
You caught me
allbits22-Jun-19 02:54 PM
I don't think you're that. I think you're a very smart guy and I have a ton of respect for you


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Balkumari StreetLalitpur, Nepal
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Fun night text adventuring with Ruby Brightnight. Thanks @1337807 and @spydermonkee for an awesome time! ✨💖💥
6/15/2015, 11:12:08 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 1
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Fun night text adventuring with Ruby Brightnight. Thanks @1337807 and @spydermonkee for an awesome time! ✨💖💥
6/15/2015, 11:12:08 PM
Favs: 3
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link


Johnton | Janecha ©
About
We deliver at the right time, right place, right quality and at the right price.
JKL has an experienced and broadly based management team supported by a wide range of technical and market skills. This results in robust organizational capability to ensure successful delivery of logistical solutions for our client base in challenging environments.
We have on ground local teams of specialists with significant sector expertise.
To be the leader in customer service custom clearing and forwarding sector in east Africa and beyond.
1. Integrity- High disciplined workforce who uphold hor and loyalty.
2. Team work-Interpersonal relationships and positive engagement in all our operations
3. Commitment-Focus to details and working smart to deliver results and value for money.
JKL in Kenya, has been in existence for 8 years as a clearing and forwarding company.
JANECHA KENYA LIMITED WAS ESTABLISHED IN 2013
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Johnton | Janecha ©


Identifying problems is essential to organisational success. All too often problems are identified and only the symptoms treated. Or worse, the problem is mis-identified resulting in time and resources wasted.
Requirements engineering includes not only the identification of the problem, but the derivation of effective project specifications that resolve the problem.
My previous experience includes working as an APM certified project manager and business analyst on a £7m ERP upgrade project. This area has formed the core of my PhD providing a detailed understanding of how teams identify and resolve of problems.
The term distributed working describes a team or organisation that collaborates from multiple locations. There are different magnitudes of distribution, from fully distributed teams that rarely meet face to face, to teams with the freedom to work from home several days a week, yet still retain a limited office presence.
Distributed working affords a valuable alternative to traditional co-located office-based working. Organisations benefit from reduced overheads as teams no longer require as much expensive office space. Employees meanwhile benefit from a greater work-life balance.
My PhD enables me to advise you on how best to introduce and manage distributed work practices in your organisation.
Creativity is key to the way that teams recognise, identify and come to understand problems and opportunities. My aim is to help your organisation recognise the importance of creativity, and better incorporate it into your practices and culture. E.P.Torrance, an expert on the subject defines creativity as:
"A process of becoming sensitive to problems, deficiencies, gaps in knowledge, missing elements, disharmonies, and so on; identifiying the difficulty; searching for solutions, making guesses, or formulating hypothesis about the deficiencies: testing and retesting these hypotheses and possibly modifying and retesting them; and finally communicating the results." 1
My PhD aims to prompt discussion about the need for traditional office work. Is it possible for organisations to have teams that work from home and who still tackle complicated projects? Are such teams capable of complex socio-cognitive tasks like designing that require both interaction and creativity and that are typically complicated in co-located design studios.
For my research I have run an extensive series of experiments that compare the performance of local/co-located and remote/distributed teams as they address a number of collaborative creativity activities. These activities are both abstract and complex requiring teams to approach them as problems that require understanding and resolving. I study how these teams think and work together to make sense of the activities as well as differences in creative performance.
I love the mental and physical challenge that climbing provides. I take every opportunity I can to get out climbing in the Lancaster area and the Lake District. I especially enjoy the freedom that traditional rock climbing provides, allowing you to explore the landscape in your own way, finding your own approach to a route whilst leaving without making a mark on the crag.
I have been cycling since I was four and have never stopped. Some of my earliest memories are of watching Le Tour de France. I'm happy to leave the epic rides to the pros, pursuing the title of enthusiastic amateur instead. I have enjoyed building up various bikes and look forward to summer days riding not only on my local routes around Lancaster but further afield as well.
I can recall the day someone came to school to show us various woodwind instruments, amongst them the bassoon. I have been playing the bassoon ever since. I am very fortunate to have been part of a wide range of talented ensembles, including several tours of europe. I have recently started to conduct some of my former ensembles. Learning to conduct has taught me a great deal about team management and motivation.
I love cooking and taking the time to learn about and find good ingredients. My family have always been foodies, with summers spent harvesting anything and everything on my parents allotment, to my Grandmother who re-branded Thursday as baking day. These days my navigational landmarks are bakeries, butchers, cafés, restaurants, pubs, bars and any other eatery.


Drive Tastefully: Lago Maggiore Is One Of The Best Ways To Experience Italy
by Petrolicious ProductionsPhotography by Armando Musotto
For many, driving a classic automobile through the most historic and picturesque locations in Italy is just a dream. It is one of those “one-day” types of items that are relegated to a bucket list. Drive Tastefully: Lago Maggiore led a group of classic car enthusiasts on the trip of a lifetime. It was more than just driving, new friends were made, the finest foods were tasted, and instant memories created.
Lorenzo and Olivia Studer
1966 Corvette Stingray 427
“I have been following Petrolicious since the first videos, the Lago Maggiore Rally was a beautiful rally where I made beautiful friendships and spent unforgettable moments.”
After all, the best part of a Petrolicious Rally is the fellow participants you will meet. Each driver was as unique as their car, and even though they all went the same way, each one had a different experience.
We would be remiss if we didn’t mention the automobiles that were on the trip, it is only on a Drive Tastefully trip that you will find a Mazda Miata mixing it up with a 1958 Ferrari 250 GTR. Nearly every marque we love was represented, from a glorious Jaguar XK C Type to a 1975 Alfa Romeo Giulia Super and a Lancia Integrale. Every car had a story and an owner who wasn’t afraid to drive it as meant to be driven.
Each location was carefully chosen to appeal to the motoring enthusiast. The first stop that evening was Officina Milano, a motorcycle and cars inspired cocktail bar. As they prepped for the upcoming weekend, the drivers dined in a courtyard surrounded by vintage cars. Early the next morning, everyone met at Lùbar, a breakfast spot that’s built in the Villa Reale di Milano, a royal mansion of Milan, which also includes a gallery of modern art. All the cars from the rally were lined up as a delicious breakfast was served. After a quick briefing, they headed south, towards Voghera, a historic town of the Lombardy region.
Pasquale Fratianni
Lancia Delta HF Integrale Evolution 2
“I loved the well-chosen routes and stunning locations. The Petrolicious team is exceptionally professional, trustworthy, and respectful. What stunned me was that even a car mechanic was part of the rally – just in case any technical eventualities are taken care of. The idea to unite all world-renowned cars for a rally is thrilling. Thank you, Petrolicious & Drive Tastefully, I will be back!”
The next stop was Piazza Duomo in Voghera, where they parked near a church that dates back to 1605. The rally caused quite a stir as the local residents crowded around to check out some of the rare machines that had arrived in their town. After a quick espresso, the rally raced off in search of open roads. They roared through the hills of Oltrepò Pavese, the wine region of South Lombardy, and on to a lunch destination at Borgo Santuletta. This location was the site of a beautiful farmhouse and a small winery established in 1850.
Mark and Sarah Woodrow
1970 Datsun 240Z
“I had a European trip planned, and as soon as I realized I could combine it with the Petrolicious rally, I had to join. We drove all the way from London, and I knew that while there would be some amazing cars, the event would be all about the driving and sharing the experience with other enthusiasts. No standing around and just looking at static cars. It was all about meeting other people, hearing their stories, sharing their cars and company over the weekend. After all, that’s what it’s really about.”
Then they headed north, towards Lago Maggiore, to drive across the Ponte delle barche, an extraordinary bridge that crosses the Ticino river. The bridge is constructed entirely of boats, one to the other, connected by a platform, was first built in 1374 by the noble Visconti family. Between the cars and this unique bridge, the crossing was quite an event.
The rally went from noble bridges to places of worship. The Abbazia di Morimondo (Morimondo Abbey) is an example of Cistercian architecture evolved towards the gothic style, built in 1182. Everyone sipped on espressos and marveled at the centuries-old architecture. The final stop for the day was to be the stunning Lago Maggiore, specifically in the town of Stresa, which is on the west side of the lake. The drivers shared adventures from the day and spent the night at Palazzo Villa Aminta, right on the lake.
Emanuele Collo
BMW 3.0 CSL
“The spirited drive in Oltrepo’ Pavese following a Zurich registered Alfa GTV 2000 was mega!”
The following day the rally commenced on the famous mountain pass of the Mottarone. After a quick coffee, of course, it was on to a beautiful scenic road that overlooks seven lakes from that region. It was a picturesque moment at every turn.
The rally headed south from there towards Casale Monferrato, the wine county of the south of the Piedmont region. Every turn, there was a new sight to see as they carved through the hills to Colle Manora, a winery owned by Giorgio Schon. In addition to being a winemaker, Giorgio is also a passionate automobile enthusiast and ex-racer who most recently competed in Peking to Paris.
Nick Modha
Porsche Boxster 982 Black Edition
“Apart from the obvious superb locations and the driving, it’s been heartwarming to meet such wonderful like-minded tasteful owners and making life long friendships hopefully.”
After their appetites were satisfied, they drove towards Arese, for the final stop: The Alfa Romeo Museum. It was a rally where the focus was more on making new friends and enjoying the cars doing what they were meant to do: Drive Tastefully.


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Data - facts, statistics, information, and ambiguously plural word Science - studies, observations, and knowledge of the natural world Data + Science = magic
..sometimes


Many mainstream news outlets are simply sounding boards for partisan talking points. Make informed decisions. Here are some sites that might help.
http://www.factcheck.org
http://www.rockthevote.com
http://www.vote-smart.org
http://www.declareyourself.com
http://www.publicagenda.org


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Download your document at: ((link_to_file))
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Consider the following SLang 1 program:
((fn(f,g)=>fn(x)=>(f (g x)) fn(p)=>add1(p) fn(q)=>*(q,4)) 6)
What does it return when evaluated?
It may help you to build a complete parse tree for this expression.
What is the behavior of the first (leftmost) anonymous function?


| |
- Method resolution order:
- IMAP4_TLS
- imaplib.IMAP4
- gdata.tlslite.integration.ClientHelper.ClientHelper
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, host='', port=993, username=None, password=None, sharedKey=None, certChain=None, privateKey=None, cryptoID=None, protocol=None, x509Fingerprint=None, x509TrustList=None, x509CommonName=None, settings=None)
- Create a new IMAP4_TLS.
For client authentication, use one of these argument
combinations:
- username, password (SRP)
- username, sharedKey (shared-key)
- certChain, privateKey (certificate)
For server authentication, you can either rely on the
implicit mutual authentication performed by SRP or
shared-keys, or you can do certificate-based server
authentication with one of these argument combinations:
- cryptoID[, protocol] (requires cryptoIDlib)
- x509Fingerprint
- x509TrustList[, x509CommonName] (requires cryptlib_py)
Certificate-based server authentication is compatible with
SRP or certificate-based client authentication. It is
not compatible with shared-keys.
The caller should be prepared to handle TLS-specific
exceptions. See the client handshake functions in
L{tlslite.TLSConnection.TLSConnection} for details on which
exceptions might be raised.
@type host: str
@param host: Server to connect to.
@type port: int
@param port: Port to connect to.
@type username: str
@param username: SRP or shared-key username. Requires the
'password' or 'sharedKey' argument.
@type password: str
@param password: SRP password for mutual authentication.
Requires the 'username' argument.
@type sharedKey: str
@param sharedKey: Shared key for mutual authentication.
Requires the 'username' argument.
@type certChain: L{tlslite.X509CertChain.X509CertChain} or
L{cryptoIDlib.CertChain.CertChain}
@param certChain: Certificate chain for client authentication.
Requires the 'privateKey' argument. Excludes the SRP or
shared-key related arguments.
@type privateKey: L{tlslite.utils.RSAKey.RSAKey}
@param privateKey: Private key for client authentication.
Requires the 'certChain' argument. Excludes the SRP or
shared-key related arguments.
@type cryptoID: str
@param cryptoID: cryptoID for server authentication. Mutually
exclusive with the 'x509...' arguments.
@type protocol: str
@param protocol: cryptoID protocol URI for server
authentication. Requires the 'cryptoID' argument.
@type x509Fingerprint: str
@param x509Fingerprint: Hex-encoded X.509 fingerprint for
server authentication. Mutually exclusive with the 'cryptoID'
and 'x509TrustList' arguments.
@type x509TrustList: list of L{tlslite.X509.X509}
@param x509TrustList: A list of trusted root certificates. The
other party must present a certificate chain which extends to
one of these root certificates. The cryptlib_py module must be
installed to use this parameter. Mutually exclusive with the
'cryptoID' and 'x509Fingerprint' arguments.
@type x509CommonName: str
@param x509CommonName: The end-entity certificate's 'CN' field
must match this value. For a web server, this is typically a
server name such as 'www.amazon.com'. Mutually exclusive with
the 'cryptoID' and 'x509Fingerprint' arguments. Requires the
'x509TrustList' argument.
@type settings: L{tlslite.HandshakeSettings.HandshakeSettings}
@param settings: Various settings which can be used to control
the ciphersuites, certificate types, and SSL/TLS versions
offered by the client.
- open(self, host='', port=993)
- Setup connection to remote server on "host:port".
This connection will be used by the routines:
read, readline, send, shutdown.
Methods inherited from imaplib.IMAP4:
- __getattr__(self, attr)
- append(self, mailbox, flags, date_time, message)
- Append message to named mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.append(mailbox, flags, date_time, message)
All args except `message' can be None.
- authenticate(self, mechanism, authobject)
- Authenticate command - requires response processing.
'mechanism' specifies which authentication mechanism is to
be used - it must appear in <instance>.capabilities in the
form AUTH=<mechanism>.
'authobject' must be a callable object:
data = authobject(response)
It will be called to process server continuation responses.
It should return data that will be encoded and sent to server.
It should return None if the client abort response '*' should
be sent instead.
- capability(self)
- (typ, [data]) = <instance>.capability()
Fetch capabilities list from server.
- check(self)
- Checkpoint mailbox on server.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.check()
- close(self)
- Close currently selected mailbox.
Deleted messages are removed from writable mailbox.
This is the recommended command before 'LOGOUT'.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.close()
- copy(self, message_set, new_mailbox)
- Copy 'message_set' messages onto end of 'new_mailbox'.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.copy(message_set, new_mailbox)
- create(self, mailbox)
- Create new mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.create(mailbox)
- delete(self, mailbox)
- Delete old mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.delete(mailbox)
- deleteacl(self, mailbox, who)
- Delete the ACLs (remove any rights) set for who on mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.deleteacl(mailbox, who)
- expunge(self)
- Permanently remove deleted items from selected mailbox.
Generates 'EXPUNGE' response for each deleted message.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.expunge()
'data' is list of 'EXPUNGE'd message numbers in order received.
- fetch(self, message_set, message_parts)
- Fetch (parts of) messages.
(typ, [data, ...]) = <instance>.fetch(message_set, message_parts)
'message_parts' should be a string of selected parts
enclosed in parentheses, eg: "(UID BODY[TEXT])".
'data' are tuples of message part envelope and data.
- getacl(self, mailbox)
- Get the ACLs for a mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.getacl(mailbox)
- getannotation(self, mailbox, entry, attribute)
- (typ, [data]) = <instance>.getannotation(mailbox, entry, attribute)
Retrieve ANNOTATIONs.
- getquota(self, root)
- Get the quota root's resource usage and limits.
Part of the IMAP4 QUOTA extension defined in rfc2087.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.getquota(root)
- getquotaroot(self, mailbox)
- Get the list of quota roots for the named mailbox.
(typ, [[QUOTAROOT responses...], [QUOTA responses]]) = <instance>.getquotaroot(mailbox)
- list(self, directory='""', pattern='*')
- List mailbox names in directory matching pattern.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.list(directory='""', pattern='*')
'data' is list of LIST responses.
- login(self, user, password)
- Identify client using plaintext password.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.login(user, password)
NB: 'password' will be quoted.
- login_cram_md5(self, user, password)
- Force use of CRAM-MD5 authentication.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.login_cram_md5(user, password)
- logout(self)
- Shutdown connection to server.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.logout()
Returns server 'BYE' response.
- lsub(self, directory='""', pattern='*')
- List 'subscribed' mailbox names in directory matching pattern.
(typ, [data, ...]) = <instance>.lsub(directory='""', pattern='*')
'data' are tuples of message part envelope and data.
- myrights(self, mailbox)
- Show my ACLs for a mailbox (i.e. the rights that I have on mailbox).
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.myrights(mailbox)
- namespace(self)
- Returns IMAP namespaces ala rfc2342
(typ, [data, ...]) = <instance>.namespace()
- noop(self)
- Send NOOP command.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.noop()
- partial(self, message_num, message_part, start, length)
- Fetch truncated part of a message.
(typ, [data, ...]) = <instance>.partial(message_num, message_part, start, length)
'data' is tuple of message part envelope and data.
- print_log(self)
- proxyauth(self, user)
- Assume authentication as "user".
Allows an authorised administrator to proxy into any user's
mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.proxyauth(user)
- read(self, size)
- Read 'size' bytes from remote.
- readline(self)
- Read line from remote.
- recent(self)
- Return most recent 'RECENT' responses if any exist,
else prompt server for an update using the 'NOOP' command.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.recent()
'data' is None if no new messages,
else list of RECENT responses, most recent last.
- rename(self, oldmailbox, newmailbox)
- Rename old mailbox name to new.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.rename(oldmailbox, newmailbox)
- response(self, code)
- Return data for response 'code' if received, or None.
Old value for response 'code' is cleared.
(code, [data]) = <instance>.response(code)
- search(self, charset, *criteria)
- Search mailbox for matching messages.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.search(charset, criterion, ...)
'data' is space separated list of matching message numbers.
- select(self, mailbox='INBOX', readonly=False)
- Select a mailbox.
Flush all untagged responses.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.select(mailbox='INBOX', readonly=False)
'data' is count of messages in mailbox ('EXISTS' response).
Mandated responses are ('FLAGS', 'EXISTS', 'RECENT', 'UIDVALIDITY'), so
other responses should be obtained via <instance>.response('FLAGS') etc.
- send(self, data)
- Send data to remote.
- setacl(self, mailbox, who, what)
- Set a mailbox acl.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.setacl(mailbox, who, what)
- setannotation(self, *args)
- (typ, [data]) = <instance>.setannotation(mailbox[, entry, attribute]+)
Set ANNOTATIONs.
- setquota(self, root, limits)
- Set the quota root's resource limits.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.setquota(root, limits)
- shutdown(self)
- Close I/O established in "open".
- socket(self)
- Return socket instance used to connect to IMAP4 server.
socket = <instance>.socket()
- sort(self, sort_criteria, charset, *search_criteria)
- IMAP4rev1 extension SORT command.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.sort(sort_criteria, charset, search_criteria, ...)
- status(self, mailbox, names)
- Request named status conditions for mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.status(mailbox, names)
- store(self, message_set, command, flags)
- Alters flag dispositions for messages in mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.store(message_set, command, flags)
- subscribe(self, mailbox)
- Subscribe to new mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.subscribe(mailbox)
- thread(self, threading_algorithm, charset, *search_criteria)
- IMAPrev1 extension THREAD command.
(type, [data]) = <instance>.thread(threading_algorithm, charset, search_criteria, ...)
- uid(self, command, *args)
- Execute "command arg ..." with messages identified by UID,
rather than message number.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.uid(command, arg1, arg2, ...)
Returns response appropriate to 'command'.
- unsubscribe(self, mailbox)
- Unsubscribe from old mailbox.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.unsubscribe(mailbox)
- xatom(self, name, *args)
- Allow simple extension commands
notified by server in CAPABILITY response.
Assumes command is legal in current state.
(typ, [data]) = <instance>.xatom(name, arg, ...)
Returns response appropriate to extension command `name'.
Data and other attributes inherited from imaplib.IMAP4:
- abort = <class 'imaplib.abort'>
- error = <class 'imaplib.error'>
- mustquote = <_sre.SRE_Pattern object>
- readonly = <class 'imaplib.readonly'>
|


2019
Fresnel lens from a discarded LCD TV, four generations of ipods playing screen recordings of
10print from a C64 emulator (each is a different video with harmonic sounds), scrap wood, motor,
cogs from trashed sewing machine, RCN free promotional charging device, obsolete analog surveillance camera
from the Biology Department at U of C, found headphones, projector


Maldives ex-President Yameen Sentenced to 5 Years Prison Over Money Laundering Charges
Yameen has been accused of receiving US $1 million of government money through a private company as part of a deal to lease a number of tropical islands for hotel development.
Male: Maldives former President Abdulla Yameen was found guilty of money laundering and sentenced to five years in prison with a fine of USD 5 million.
The Maldives Criminal Court Judge Ali Rasheed, who headed a panel of five judges trying the case on Thursday, told court that it had been established beyond any reasonable doubt that Yameen had taken money that he knew was embezzled from the state, Xinhua news agency reported.
Yameen has been accused of receiving US $1 million of government money through a private company as part of a deal to lease a number of tropical islands for hotel development.
The former President, however has denied all charges.
The Prosecutor General’s Office pressed criminal charges against the former president on money laundering after a statement from Maldives Police Service, accusing him of embezzlement and giving false statements to mislead the investigation, local media reports said.
Supporters of Yameen gathered on Thursday evening around the court area to protest over the trial and chanted slogans calling for his release.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on World Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 01 Sep 2019 Watch | RS Deputy Chairman Harivansh Narayan Slams Pak For Raising Kashmir in Maldives
- 24 Aug 2019 Pakistan, Maldives Spar Over Kashmir Remarks
- 23 Aug 2019 India's Step in J&K Internal Matter: Maldives Foreign Minister to Pak
- 08 Aug 2019 Nawaz Sharif's Daughter Maryam Arrested by Pakistan's Anti-graft Body
Comments - Join the Discussion


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/piecewise.20functions.html ---
Does anyone have any tips for dealing with piecewise functions, in particular showing that they're continuous? I have something like the following in mind:
variables (a : ℝ) (f : ℝ → ℝ) (g : ℝ → ℝ) def pw : ℝ → ℝ := λ x, if x ≤ a then f x else g x lemma continuous_pw : continuous f → continuous g → f a = g a → continuous (pw a f g) := sorry
Coincidentally, I just issued a pull request with some additions to the analysis library. There is a lemma called tendsto_if
which will be helpful: https://github.com/avigad/mathlib/blob/limit_stuff/order/filter.lean#L1257-L1261. I'd use the fact that a function is continuous if it is continuous at every point (which used to be called continuous_iff_tendsto
but in my PR is continuous_iff_continuous_at
. Using metric_space
you can unwrap the definition of neighborhoods in terms of distance.
There's also continuous_if
and continuous_subtype_is_closed_cover
Coincidentally, I just issued a pull request with some additions to the analysis library.
You should expect a lot of homework now, that Mario guy is merciless...
Seriously I'm very excited to see some PR from your analysis work. I hope you already discussed it enough with Mario, and will convince Johannes quickly. It would be very nice to have a topology PR merge sprint before Amsterdam (or even before Christmas, and then a second one before Amsterdam)
@Patrick Massot merciless
Completely agree. Let's get these PRs moving.
Thanks! I think I should be able to get it working with continuous_if
Side note: frontier
is defined as closure s \ interior s
, isn't this usually referred to as the boundary?
I've never heard of frontier
before. I learned it as boundary
.
I thought frontier was closure s \ s
So what is s \ interior s
called?
apparently it is sometimes called the boundary! not even making this up
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boundary_(topology)
So what is
s \ interior s
called?
outliers?
https://www.thesaurus.com/browse/boundary enough words to choose from (-;
periphery is nice
is borderline acceptable
it's borderline acceptable
but actually I find very little use for these concepts, they are more a historical note for me
boundary is useful though
Mario has gone easy on me so far. I am about to get on a flight to California to visit my in-laws, but I should be able to make the corrections there.
It looks pretty good. there is absolutely no chance of a conflict of interest, yep
Would you give this PR a master's thesis?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


~~The proposal from @kevinreiss and @mzelesky is not to use umlaut on the record page like we currently do. But to query solr on the isbn, issn and oclc and populate the 'Online Section' in the record page relying on the indexed information.~~ (this comment moved to pulibrary/orangelight#2273)
We will index the records from the full dump using ~~the information provided in the the 951 filed (electronic enrichment fields)~~ and the 856. (951 indexing moved to #921)
Resolved: Confluence is back up in 6344067
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-06 02:03:46.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-06 02:03:46.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-06 02:03:47.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-06 02:27:42.


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11 - Game Over Menu
EditOur game is really starting to come together! Now we need it to feel more like a 'game' with a win and lose scenario.  Both of these conditions will take you to the same FlxState
to show you your score and allow you to play again if you want.
The first thing we want to do is stop our
CombatHUD
from stopping once the player has been defeated. So indoneResultsIn()
, remove theif (outcome != DEFEAT)
statement.Now, in
PlayState
, we need to add some flags to see if we're ending the game, and if the player has 'won' or not. So, add:private var _ending:Bool; private var _won:Bool;
To the top of the class.
Next, in
update()
, right undersuper.update(elapsed)
add:if (_ending) { return; }
We don't want to allow anything else to go on if we're ending the game and getting ready to switch states.
Next, still in
update()
, we're going to change our logic to this:if (!_combatHud.visible) { _health = _combatHud.playerHealth; _hud.updateHUD(_health, _money); if (_combatHud.outcome == DEFEAT) { _ending = true; FlxG.camera.fade(FlxColor.BLACK, .33, false, doneFadeOut); } else { if (_combatHud.outcome == VICTORY) { _combatHud.e.kill(); if (_combatHud.e.etype == 1) { _won = true; _ending = true; FlxG.camera.fade(FlxColor.BLACK, .33, false, doneFadeOut); } } else { _combatHud.e.flicker(); } _inCombat = false; _player.active = true; _grpEnemies.active = true; } }
This will now check to see if the outcome was
DEFEAT
, and if it was, it will set our ending flag to true, and then tell the camera to start fading out - callingdoneFadeOut()
when it's done.Similarly, if the outcome was
VICTORY
, and the enemy that was just defeated was type 1 (the boss), we set ourwon
flag totrue
, and also start fading out.When the camera is done fading to black, we call this function, which will switch the state to our
GameOverState
(which you'll make in a second), passing it if the player won or not, and how much money they have.private function doneFadeOut():Void { FlxG.switchState(new GameOverState(_won, _money)); }
We need to add the
GameOverState
. This is going to be a pretty simpleFlxState
where we show a message - either "Game Over" or "You Win!", depending on our won flag, and the final score for this player. We will also use flixel's save/load functionality to compare the previous highscores, and, if the new score is higher, replace the saved highscore, and show the highscore on the screen.Finally, we have a button to take the player back to the main menu.
Here is the code for that State:
If you test your game, you should be able to trigger the GameOverState
by either dying in combat or defeating the boss, and then clicking on the button in the GameOverState
will take you back to our MenuState
so you can play again. If all of that works, you're on the right track!
Let's add a title and an options-button to the
MenuState
:private var _txtTitle:FlxText; private var _btnOptions:FlxButton;
Then, in
create()
, we'll add them to the state (and move the play-button as well):_txtTitle = new FlxText(20, 0, 0, "HaxeFlixel\nTutorial\nGame", 22); _txtTitle.alignment = CENTER; _txtTitle.screenCenter(X); add(_txtTitle); _btnPlay = new FlxButton(0, 0, "Play", clickPlay); _btnPlay.x = (FlxG.width / 2) - _btnPlay.width - 10; _btnPlay.y = FlxG.height - _btnPlay.height - 10; add(_btnPlay); _btnOptions = new FlxButton(0, 0, "Options", clickOptions); _btnOptions.x = (FlxG.width / 2) + 10; _btnOptions.y = FlxG.height - _btnOptions.height - 10; add(_btnOptions);
Add the function that gets called when the options-button is clicked:
private function clickOptions():Void { FlxG.switchState(new OptionsState()); }
The
OptionsState
that is called from the options button is fairly simple. It will contain a button to allow the user to clear the saved data (highscores, etc), as well as a simpleFlxBar
to show the user the current volume level of the game with buttons to adjust it up or down. It will save the volume values so that each time the game starts, it will 'remember' what volume it was last set to (I know there's no sound…. yet ;))The code for this State looks like this:
Finally, we want our game to load the stored volume (if there is any) each time the game starts, so, go to
Main.hx
, and add this after theaddChild()
call:var _save:FlxSave = new FlxSave(); _save.bind("flixel-tutorial"); if (_save.data.volume != null) { FlxG.sound.volume = _save.data.volume; } _save.close();
Pretty simple: it makes a new
FlxSave
object, binds it to our"flixel-tutorial"
and then checks if there is a volume value stored in it, and if there is, sets our game's volume to match, and then closes the save.
Test everything out, make sure it's working, and that if you change your volume under options and then exit the game, it retains the value the next time to get into the options screen.
Looking good! Next time we'll give our volume something to do by adding sound and music!


Located on Ireland's east coast about 25nm south of Dublin.
There is no marina or any facilities here. Yachts berth on the tidal East Pier. This is not suitable in N/NE winds over F3 and the wall is very rough, but fender boards are provided. Occasionally berths are available on the commercial South Quay or contact the Sailing Club for use of their mooring buoys.
Showers at the Wicklow Sailing Club.


Here's important upgrade info for Legato Beta:
Beta 15.08 to 15.10
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


Adam Blog
Home
|
Blog
|
About me
About Me
My Name:
Adam Calkin
Where I grew up:
I grew up on the Kapiti Coast and have lived there most of my life.
Where my family is from:
My family is from all round the country but oringinally most of us come from Europe


Choose your design
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+++
title = "Ctrl-z"
linkTitle = "Ctrl-z"
+++
{{< blocks/cover title="Welcome to Ctrl-z!" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
{{< /blocks/cover >}}
{{% blocks/lead color="primary" %}}
The students group will analyse and design different problems and solutions using Sowfta Skills, Design Thinking and their technical Expertise.
{{% /blocks/lead %}}
{{< blocks/section color="dark" type="features">}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-search-plus" title="Identification and Analysis" url="/docs/examples/" %}}
Problems based on the scenarios each group chose are object of research and documentation.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-pen" title="Design and Prototyping of a Solution" url="https://github.com/google/docsy" %}}
The teams are asked to confront and develop several solutions on the problems, involving possible stakeholders {{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-vial" title="Development and deployment. " url="https://twitter.com/docsydocs" %}}
Projects are selected and brought to life, possibly put in testing stage to the client.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}


advanced.Rmd
You can use the define
method to define global variables. This can make things clearer and more efficient. Note that these variables are referred to by their bare (unquoted) names in the rule
method.
Linne$ new()$ define( theme = "blue", font_size = 20 )$ rule( sel_tag("h1"), color = theme, fontSize = font_size )$ rule( sel_tag("p"), color = theme )
In the example above were I to later want to change the theme
color it would have to be changed in only one place.
There is a method called import
which corresponds to the CSS at-rule of the same name. It allows importing other CSS files. It is often used for fonts.
For instance to use Google fonts visit the website, Click a font you would like to use from the main grid then (see print screen below) click “Select this style,” this should open a drawer on the right from which you can copy the URL and CSS rule to use that font.
The Robot font (print screen above) can thus be applied like so.
Linne$ new()$ import("https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@100&display=swap")$ rule( sel_all(), fontFamily = "'Roboto', sans-serif" )


Mart
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city tours ⁄tour tickets ⁄ tour guides
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Sonny Bill Williams set for Toronto Wolfpack transfer on multi-million pound deal
The 34-year-old has just finished his Rugby World Cup campaign with the All Blacks
by Mirror.co.ukToronto Wolfpack are close to securing the signing of superstar Sonny Bill Williams on a multi-million pound two-year contract.
The 34-year-old dual code international, who has just finished his Rugby World Cup campaign with the All Blacks, is expected to finalise the deal within days.
Williams is understood to have agreed terms with the ambitious Canadian club, who have just been promoted to Super League.
Reports suggest it could be worth as much as £5million over two seasons, which could include taking a stake in the Wolfpack.
The club is expected to unveil the former Canterbury Bulldogs and Sydney Roosters star at a press conference in London next week.
Wolfpack coach Brian McDermott travelled to Japan to watch Williams play in New Zealand’s semi-final loss to England, and table the offer that will reportedly make him the highest-paid player in rugby league or union history.
The club has openly expressed a desire to bring a “David Beckham-type figure” to Toronto, and now have their man in Williams.
The forward - who has boxed professionally - was also chased by French rugby union clubs, but is thought to be excited at the prospect of helping rugby league grow in North America.
The Wolfpack have already caused a stir in British rugby league after climbing the professional ladder in three seasons through expensively-assembled squads.
But the capture of Williams will propel the Canadian club onto a different level as they look to make an impact in Super League next year.
They will kick off their campaign with a double header at Headingley that sees them face Castleford Tigers before Leeds host Hull FC on Sunday February 2.


| DOSE: |
200 mg |
oral |
DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
3.5 g |
oral |
Syrian Rue |
(seeds) |
Dont get me wrong, I have the deepest respect and appreciation for DMT. But as enlightened as I once thought I was, I have realised that there is a limit to my tolerance.
I had spent the last two months taking LSD twice weekly, and was in generally good spirits. I had also been working hard to deliver the good medicine to as many open hearts and equally open lungs as I could find, and felt that I must surely have stored up as much good karma as possible, and that therefore I should feel free to binge on drugs to my hearts content. I was to learn a big lesson.
Friday night involved the snorting of 12mg 2CI (sweet), followed later in the evening by 1 tab of LSD (yum). Also conned into snorting a line of good speed in appreciation for introducing a new friend to the Divine Medicinal Truth.  Beautiful concert in the park, sunny weather - well why not eat some more cardboard I thought. Chomp chomp. Sweeeet. Spotless hacky sack and dancing for hours.
DAY 3.
Fellow DMT voyager, and good friend in town for the weekend. Dude, lets eat some DMT he says. I don't know, I said. But then the arrogant I have no limits mind overcame me and I thought 'Sure why not?'. It would be my first time.
30 minutes in, and the magic began. I began to melt into the now familiar peace of DMT land, but unlike ever before, the harmony collapsed into a fractured, separate, 'Oh no. What is happening to me!' like state of complete delusion. I had been sentenced to hell for toying with the natural balance of things, and for helping others do the same. My friend didn't feel so friendly anymore, and I was nearly certain I would spent the rest of my days rocking back and forth in a padded room for failing to acknowledge nor listen to Gods warnings. I pissed myself. My friend offered me a shower and some clothes. I was together enough to hear him, but couldn't see the point when existence was doomed to be forever full of suffering and it was somehow my fault.
I was much better two hours later, but didn't sleep properly for 4 days. Waking up into a fear ridden state of hellish can't sleepness, and having to hug my Dalai Lama book for comfort. And yet even his beautiful face seemed to be saying to me 'no point crying about it now fuckhead, you deserve this nightmare'.
6 days later and I am now feeling much more sane. And infinitely more humble. In future I will treat all drugs, and particularly DMT with the respect they deserve.
It is like this kiddies. DMT is a teacher.  I had reduced my physical and emotional energy to such a low that I was ill equipped to receive my lesson. And I payed dearly for it in confusion. Treat DMT with respect, and be patient.  There are no medals for the guy who can abuse the most drugs in a short period of time.
May all beings be free from suffering and find lasting happiness.
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.


Pentagon's Esper wants Turkey 'back in the fold'
JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD, Washington (Reuters) - U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper said on Wednesday it was important to bring Turkey “back in the fold” as he renewed warnings that Ankara appeared to be drifting away from NATO with this year’s arms deal with Russia and its incursion into Syria.
“We need Turkey back in the fold. They’ve been good allies for many years, all the way back to fighting alongside the United States in the Korean war, up to (its) presence with us in Afghanistan,” Esper told a small group of reporters.
“So we need to continue to build the ties, particularly at the (military-to-military) level, to ensure we can have an enduring relationship that will get us through this tough period right now.”


This is a 36-hour adrenaline contest of wits and creativity in which, the house with the most innovative and viable design would emerge to be victorious.The hackathon problem statement will be revealed on the spot.


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Locates typos and misspelling in your UI forms, (e.g. in a JLabel text or JPanel title etc) and fix them in one click.


Connectomics – Inferring Connectivity From Calcium Fluorescence
What's the connectivities in population of neurons ?
connectomics
What's the mathematical model of spikes ?
mathematics
How do neurons comupte and memory ?
intelligence
We are working towards these exciting problems !
Py-oopsi : the python implementation of the fast-oopsi algorithm
Fast-oopsi
was developed by Dr. joshua vogelstein in 2009, which is now widely used to extract neuron spikes from calcium fluorescence signals. Here, we propose detailed implementation of the fast-oopsi algorithm in the python programming language, which is called py-oopsi
. Some corrections are also made to the original fast-oopsi paper.
The py-oopsi
implementation can be obtained at: py-oopsi @ github
Top (a), The synthetic calcium fluorescence trace, random noise are added to the ground truth signal (shows in red color). The parameters used to generate the synthetic fluorescence signals are : T=2000, dt=0.02ms, lambda=0.1, tau=1.5 and sigma=0.2.
Bottom (b), (c), (d), The reconstructed spikes from fluorescence trace using py-oopsi
, wiener filter
, and discretize binning
. The py-oopsi favors sparse (by adopting Poison prior and Gaussian approximation) and non-negativity, it has the most sparse yet positive spikes. Wiener filter has oscillary at the inferred spikes. It can also reconstruct spikes correctly. We may, for example, set a threshold at 0.5 to obtain clean spikes. Discretize with binning is not robust agains noise. However, in stetter2012, he used discretized with binning and GTE (generalized transfer entropy) to achieve ~0.90 AUC.
Connectomics challenge at kaggle
This connectomics challenge brought about many interesting discussions, it also draw me a new look (perspective) on the frontier of the neuron technology. For example the Netword Deconvolotion (ND) method, and many usefull features used by the kaggler. This section will address more of the related issues on the forum.


with Anthony Killeen
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To begin, I want to say that I am not on any medications, and that I had not taken any medications at least three days before this experience. I am also a usually happy person, and I was definitely happy about going into this experience. I didnít have a negative mindset the least bit. I surrounded myself with people I love and trust, and I was overall content with my life. To give you an idea of where I was during this experience, I live in a dorm, and my dorm is softly lit from one corner. I also have a comfy carpet, and an overall nice, soft, living space.

T -3:30
I crushed up 15 Ololiuqui seeds (LSA), and Ĺ of a gram of Syrian Rue seeds (MAOI), and put them into a tiny jar with about an ounce of water in it. I shook the jar every once and a while to mix it up.
T -0:10
I took two Dramamines so I wouldnít throw anything up.
T 0:00
I drank the contents of the tiny jar, including all of the crushed seeds. It didnít taste bad, it just tasted like dirty water with crushed up seeds in it (thatís what it looked like too).
T 0:15
I smoked a bowl of MJ with a friend from across the hall, and we were both feeling really stoned. I had a strong body high, and I was really tingly all over.
T 1:20
The feeling of the LSA first started to overpower the MJ, and time started to slow down. I was eating a pretzel, feeling myself breathe, and I noticed it was taking longer and longer to chew the pretzel and to take one breath. The people in my room started to talk slower also. I decided to open up the clock on my computer to watch the second hand move by, and it was moving about twice as slow as it should have been moving, which was really weird.
I was a little scared at first. I thought maybe I shouldnít have done this combination of drugs, but I went over it in my head, and I knew I had done my research, and that I was going to be just fine. I was a little worried about the MAOI, but I knew I put only half a gram in for a reason. I was also a little worried about the Dramamine, but I knew it was perfectly fine for me. After I rationed my way through that, I felt fine.
Spatial hallucinations started now, too. I turned around from my computer and looked at the people in my room. They looked huge, and I felt huge with them, like we were giants, and then I noticed my room looked different too. I looked at the back corner of my room, and it looked like it was miles away. I decided to get up and go to the room across from mine. The people playing video games on the floor looked huge, but the back of the room was miles away. I noticed as I was walking around that my body started to feel a bit heavier, and the LSA was taking more control over my body. I think the drowsiness of the Dramamine was also kicking.
T 1:35
Only ten minutes had gone by, but it felt like I was across the hall forever. I put on Colin Hay, and I decided to just lie on my bed for a while, I closed my eyes. When I laid down on my bed, I started to reach the peak of the experience. I started to twitch all over my body. I wasnít convulsing, but just twitching everywhere. My body would twitch in patterns and waves. My hips would twitch up, and that would send a wave down my legs and up by torso, it was weird.
My thoughts were also going wild. I would think about everything, like my mind was running around uncontrollably. I would think about how I ate the pretzel earlier just as long and importantly as how much I loved my friend. Time was also slowed down a lot. I had my hands on my chest, so I could feel myself breathe and my heart beat. It felt like an entire minute was in-between every breath, and my heart would beat every 5 seconds. I knew that my lungs and my heart were probably acting normally, just time was slowed down a lot.
Another neat thing happened with the music that was playing. It sounded like I could hear everything in the music equally, like every note in a chord, and every instrument, loud and soft. Because time was slowed down so much, it felt like I had enough time to analyze every little part of the music individually. I only put on one song, so it ended after what felt like a long while, even though it was only about three minutes long. When I went to bed, everyone moved into the room across from mine, so all I could hear were the muffled voices from across the hall.
T 1:45
This was the peak of the experience. My body was still twitching in waves, and my thoughts were still running everywhere. Time was still going very very slow. I started to have audio hallucinations now. I could hear the people across the hall, but it sounded like they were talking through a megaphone or a walky-talky. Then their voices would begin to chop up or turn into droning, and all of a sudden their voices would stop and all I would hear was electrical noises.
There were a lot of different electrical noises, like electrical noises from a movie or something, it wasnít just a consistent buzzing or droning, it changed a lot between droning, buzzing, zapping, or any combination of those. The sound of the people across the hall and the electrical noises alternated back and forth about ten times, and then the electrical noises never came back. I was still twitching all over, and my mind was still running.
T 1:55
The peak was now fading away, and I looked at my clock and noticed that only 17 minutes had gone by since I got into my bed! It felt like at least three hours had gone by. The twitching stopped soon, and I was able to sit up in my bed. I could tell I was tired from the Dramamine, and my body still felt a little on edge from the LSA. I still felt all tingly from the weed, too. My friend called when I sat up in bed, and I was able to hold a conversation with her, but I still felt really weird and my mind was still trying to run everywhere. There were still remnants of the spatial distortions too, my bed seemed huge, but my door, which is on the other side of the room, seemed like it was miles away. After I got off the phone with my friend, I just chilled out for a while.
T 2:15
Time isnít going as slow as it was during the peak, but itís still going as slow as when the LSA first started to kick in, it went this slow for the rest of the night, but I got used to it. The special distortions were gone by now, and so was the twitching, but my body was still a little achy from it. I decided to take a shower, and it felt great because I was still stoned. After my shower, I talked to a couple people around in the hall and a couple friends in the room across from mine, and then went back into my room, because I found that I didnít like being around people and in the bright light.
T 3:00
Me and my friend smoked another bowl of MJ to chill out for the rest of the night, we felt awesome.
T 3:15
My friend called back after she had gotten ready for bed, and I talked to her until she got tired and wanted to go to bed. My thoughts werenít running now, so I could hold a conversation with her just fine. Then I just chilled out with a couple people in my room until I went to bed. It wasnít hard to sleep because I was really stoned, and still tired from the Dramamine.
Conclusion:
In conclusion, I liked doing Ololiuqui. I wouldnít say it was a really fun or desirable experience, and I definitely wouldnít say it was a bad experience, but I would say it was really cool, and neat. I donít think I would spend money for shipping only for Ololiuqui seeds, Iíd have to be buying something else that I need first. On the other hand, if I need some more Syrian Rue or Fly Agaric, I would definitely throw in some Ololiuqui seeds.
A couple things I would do differently: I think if I ever do this again, I would not do it high. I think the tinglyness of my body was too much during the peak of the LSA. I would also only take one Dramamine, because two of them made me tired, and I think one would work as far as me throwing up. The weed and the Dramamine together also made my mouth really dry, which isnít fun when youíre eating pretzels.
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.


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