- switched blog over from Wordpress to tumblr;
- replaced Wordpress link with blog.shtml in site header;
- wrote JavaScript to integrate tumblr posts into blog.shtml;
- cobbled together tumblr theme matching overall website;
- made page titles and headers look less clunky;
- added bonfire quoteboard to silly.shtml page.
- updated information on about page;
- fixed Google Analytics tracking to be less invasive;
- modified style.css to make lists look less silly;
- wrote silly.shtml for miscellaneous fun stuff;
- updated information on projects page;
- changed line height for paragraphs and general text.
- wrote style.css, header.shtml, footer.shtml, and pages;
- ran quick-start at scripts.mit.edu for WordPress;
- copied style.css and wrote ~.php files for blog consistent theme;
- made site responsive across 600px;
- some javascript added to hide email addresses -- thanks, lua!
- added Google Analytics tracking to website and blog;
- discovered the joys of Google PageSpeed Insights;
- added (document).ready() check before parsing JavaScript.


{{flight.takeOffDate | date: 'dd-MM-yyyy'}}
AIRLINES{{getAirlineName(flight.airlineId)}}
{{flight.from.city}}
{{flight.from.shortName}}
{{flight.to.city}}
{{flight.to.shortName}}
DEPARTURE{{flight.takeOffTime}}
{{flight.tripTime}} ARRIVAL{{flight.landingTime}}
FLIGHT{{flight.flightNumber}}
SEAT{{flight.seats[0].seatNumber}}
{{stop.newDestination.city}}
{{stop.newDestination.city}},


--- layout: post title: "Somebody Do This Please" date: 2008-07-03 comments: false categories: - Uncategorized ---


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procedure Offset(const Dx, Dy: TFixed);
Shifts all the points in all contours Dx pixels right and Dy pixels down. Values of Dx and Dy can be negative.
[See also]:


Chapter 5: Brain Development
Modelling retinotopic mapping
Several models for simulating the formation of retinal maps, using in a comparison paper [1], are available here.
References
[1] Hjorth, J. J., D. C. Sterratt, C. S. Cutts, D. J. Willshaw, and S. J. Eglen. 2015. Quantitative assessment of computational models for retinotopic map formation. Dev Neurobiol 75 (6): 641-66


Always keep your data safe, don't use public computers, backup your seed phrase.
All data related of profiles are not stored.
{{ user.email }}


| S.NO |
Title |
Description |
Category |
Date |
Author |
| 1 |
Bootstrap |
We are learning bootstrap to design responsive website |
web development |
7 / October / 2019 |
Victor Chee |
| 2 |
Bootstrap |
We are learning bootstrap to design responsive website |
web development |
7 / October / 2019 |
Victor Chee |
| 3 |
Bootstrap |
We are learning bootstrap to design responsive website |
web development |
7 / October / 2019 |
Victor Chee |
| 4 |
Bootstrap |
We are learning bootstrap to design responsive website |
web development |
7 / October / 2019 |
Victor Chee |
| 5 |
Bootstrap |
We are learning bootstrap to design responsive website |
web development |
7 / October / 2019 |
Victor Chee |


I've been programming for 20+ years.
Today is the second time this month that I've spent more than an hour on a bug (my fault) caused by mismatched capitalization (once bad HTTP header handling, once file system differences).
AMA... or maybe don't 😳
7/21/2020, 5:00:01 AM
Favs: 12
Retweets: 0
link


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number:
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v-html:
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Enables persistence of widget state between invocations.
Enables persistence of widget state between invocations.
This package provides a complete set of classes that can be used to mark application
state that should be read and written to disk. See the Configuration class for
more details on the recommended usage of this API.
Related Documentation
For overviews, tutorials, examples, and guides, please see:


Welcome to DSConnect: the study association for JADS PDEng.
Born on the 30th of January 2019, we are still very young, but rapidly growing and developing.
The association was founded because, above all, we value our PDEng community: our trainees, our alumni, staff, the JADS environment and building,
and all the amazing people we get to meet and work with during our projects. While we grow larger each year, we hope that we can remain connected and
keep our community intact.
Apart from being a guardian of our warm and personal atmosphere, we aim to make new connections by organizing events such as workshops, lunch-lectures,
and hackathons. Organized together with businesses and alumni, this is a great way of exchanging knowledge.
As our statutes state, our official purpose is to:
"… represent the interests of trainees and alumni of the Professional Doctorate in Engineering program Data Science at JADS"
Mainly, we will organize social activities and workshops for you. So that both new trainees feel welcome when they join, and alumni whenever they return. We are still working on a forum to share activities. In the meantime, e-mail, Whatsapp, and Slack will have to do :)...
Businesses can connect to us in three ways:
Brainstorming sessions
Facing Data Science challenges, and don’t know where to start?
Organize a brainstorming session together with our trainees! Their input can help you on your way.
Lunch lectures
Interested in meeting a group of young, international, talented people that will be graduating within two years?
Meet the trainees during a lunch-lecture, where you explain what opportunities your company offers, and how a post-master Data Scientist fits in your team.
Hackathons
Many of our trainees participate in hackathons, and often with great succes!
Why not organize one for yourself? If you are interested in solving a real problems with real data,
you can contact us personally.
DSConnect
PDEng Data Science Association
3rd Floor, Jheronimus Academy of Data Science
Sint Janssingel 92, 5211 DA 's-Hertogenbosch
For queries, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chairman: Lennart Damen (+31 639110855)
Secretary: Aynaz Kafashan (+31 619944740)
Treasurer: Millicent Otchere (+31 6 28848607)
Alumni Officer: Santiago Ruiz (+31 6 83191893)


|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.CoordinateArrays
public class CoordinateArrays
Useful utility functions for handling Coordinate arrays
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
CoordinateArrays.BidirectionalComparator
A Comparator for Coordinate arrays
modulo their directionality. |
static class |
CoordinateArrays.ForwardComparator
A Comparator for Coordinate arrays
in the forward direction of their coordinates,
using lexicographic ordering. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CoordinateArrays()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static Coordinate[] |
atLeastNCoordinatesOrNothing(int n,
Coordinate[] c)
Returns either the given coordinate array if its length is greater than the given amount, or an empty coordinate array. |
static int |
compare(Coordinate[] pts1,
Coordinate[] pts2)
Compares two Coordinate arrays
in the forward direction of their coordinates,
using lexicographic ordering. |
static Coordinate[] |
copyDeep(Coordinate[] coordinates)
Creates a deep copy of the argument Coordinate array. |
static void |
copyDeep(Coordinate[] src,
int srcStart,
Coordinate[] dest,
int destStart,
int length)
Creates a deep copy of a given section of a source Coordinate array
into a destination Coordinate array. |
static boolean |
equals(Coordinate[] coord1,
Coordinate[] coord2)
Returns true if the two arrays are identical, both null, or pointwise equal (as compared using Coordinate#equals) |
static boolean |
equals(Coordinate[] coord1,
Coordinate[] coord2,
java.util.Comparator coordinateComparator)
Returns true if the two arrays are identical, both null, or pointwise equal, using a user-defined CoordinateArrays.ForwardComparator for Coordinate s |
static Coordinate[] |
extract(Coordinate[] pts,
int start,
int end)
Extracts a subsequence of the input Coordinate array
from indices start to
end (inclusive). |
static boolean |
hasRepeatedPoints(Coordinate[] coord)
Returns whether #equals returns true for any two consecutive Coordinates in the given array. |
static int |
increasingDirection(Coordinate[] pts)
Determines which orientation of the Coordinate array
is (overall) increasing. |
static int |
indexOf(Coordinate coordinate,
Coordinate[] coordinates)
Returns the index of coordinate in coordinates . |
static boolean |
isRing(Coordinate[] pts)
Tests whether an array of Coordinate s forms a ring,
by checking length and closure. |
static Coordinate |
minCoordinate(Coordinate[] coordinates)
Returns the minimum coordinate, using the usual lexicographic comparison. |
static Coordinate |
ptNotInList(Coordinate[] testPts,
Coordinate[] pts)
Finds a point in a list of points which is not contained in another list of points |
static Coordinate[] |
removeNull(Coordinate[] coord)
Collapses a coordinate array to remove all null elements. |
static Coordinate[] |
removeRepeatedPoints(Coordinate[] coord)
If the coordinate array argument has repeated points, constructs a new array containing no repeated points. |
static void |
reverse(Coordinate[] coord)
Reverses the coordinates in an array in-place. |
static void |
scroll(Coordinate[] coordinates,
Coordinate firstCoordinate)
Shifts the positions of the coordinates until firstCoordinate
is first. |
static Coordinate[] |
toCoordinateArray(java.util.Collection coordList)
Converts the given Collection of Coordinates into a Coordinate array. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CoordinateArrays()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static boolean isRing(Coordinate[] pts)
Coordinate
s forms a ring,
by checking length and closure.
Self-intersection is not checked.
pts
- an array of Coordinates
public static Coordinate ptNotInList(Coordinate[] testPts, Coordinate[] pts)
testPts
- the Coordinate
s to testpts
- an array of Coordinate
s to test the input points against
Coordinate
from testPts
which is not in pts
, '
or null
public static int compare(Coordinate[] pts1, Coordinate[] pts2)
Coordinate
arrays
in the forward direction of their coordinates,
using lexicographic ordering.
pts1
- pts2
-
public static int increasingDirection(Coordinate[] pts)
Coordinate
array
is (overall) increasing.
In other words, determines which end of the array is "smaller"
(using the standard ordering on Coordinate
).
Returns an integer indicating the increasing direction.
If the sequence is a palindrome, it is defined to be
oriented in a positive direction.
pts
- the array of Coordinates to test
1
if the array is smaller at the start
or is a palindrome,
-1
if smaller at the endpublic static Coordinate[] copyDeep(Coordinate[] coordinates)
Coordinate
array.
coordinates
- an array of Coordinates
public static void copyDeep(Coordinate[] src, int srcStart, Coordinate[] dest, int destStart, int length)
Coordinate
array
into a destination Coordinate array.
The destination array must be an appropriate size to receive
the copied coordinates.
src
- an array of CoordinatessrcStart
- the index to start copying fromdest
- thedestStart
- the destination index to start copying tolength
- the number of items to copypublic static Coordinate[] toCoordinateArray(java.util.Collection coordList)
public static boolean hasRepeatedPoints(Coordinate[] coord)
public static Coordinate[] atLeastNCoordinatesOrNothing(int n, Coordinate[] c)
public static Coordinate[] removeRepeatedPoints(Coordinate[] coord)
hasRepeatedPoints(Coordinate[])
public static Coordinate[] removeNull(Coordinate[] coord)
coord
- the coordinate array to collapse
public static void reverse(Coordinate[] coord)
public static boolean equals(Coordinate[] coord1, Coordinate[] coord2)
Coordinate.equals(Object)
public static boolean equals(Coordinate[] coord1, Coordinate[] coord2, java.util.Comparator coordinateComparator)
CoordinateArrays.ForwardComparator
for Coordinate
s
coord1
- an array of Coordinatescoord2
- an array of CoordinatescoordinateComparator
- a Comparator for Coordinatespublic static Coordinate minCoordinate(Coordinate[] coordinates)
coordinates
- the array to search
compareTo
Coordinate.compareTo(Object)
public static void scroll(Coordinate[] coordinates, Coordinate firstCoordinate)
firstCoordinate
is first.
coordinates
- the array to rearrangefirstCoordinate
- the coordinate to make firstpublic static int indexOf(Coordinate coordinate, Coordinate[] coordinates)
coordinate
in coordinates
.
The first position is 0; the second, 1; etc.
coordinate
- the Coordinate
to search forcoordinates
- the array to search
coordinate
, or -1 if it is
not foundpublic static Coordinate[] extract(Coordinate[] pts, int start, int end)
Coordinate
array
from indices start
to
end
(inclusive).
The input indices are clamped to the array size;
If the end index is less than the start index,
the extracted array will be empty.
pts
- the input arraystart
- the index of the start of the subsequence to extractend
- the index of the end of the subsequence to extract
|
JTS Topology Suite version 1.13 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Home The hourly sales for our shop contact us Welcome to our cookie shop We wish you a wonderful time in our shops There are our location for our cookie shops Seattle Tokyo Dubai aris Lima The Cookies shop will be open at 6am until 7pm


%_ viewFields = detailView; let viewGrp = detailViewGrp; let view='detail'; let largePicture=false; for (let field of viewFields) { let fn = field.fieldName; let ft = field.type; if (ft === 'AngularSelector') { continue; } let fieldObj = {field, fn, ft, ref_link: true,}; %>


Service-Link’s data-centric architecture allows for its rapid deployment. Service-Link can be deployed much more quickly than traditional systems. This allows customers to benefit immediately from the features of Service-Link and dramatically reduces the project risk.
Tell me more ›The Service-Link system allows total flexibility when it comes to deploying in the field. By offering Windows Mobile, Android, and Windows Desktop support, we cover the full range of device form factors and technologies.
View the detailed overview ›Our goal is to become the leader in providing utility based workforce management solutions. We strive to add continuous enhancements to our products that help further improvements in productivity and create better user experiences.
Tell me more ›


This repository holds all interfaces/classes/traits related to PSR-11.
Note that this is not a container implementation of its own. See the specification for more details.


Excalidraw Slides uses the amazing Excalidraw, adding a layer to enable the creation of several slides, and to switch to a presentation mode.
Created by Sébastien Castiel (@scastiel).
Source code available on GitHub.


Boost IRC Hangouts
Boost users and developers spend time in various IRC channels to generally work together. The attendance and traffic of the channels vary greatly but there is usually someone around to chat. And many times chat about just about any topic, not just about the Boost C++ Libraries.
Even though the channels are not moderated in the strict sense, for some there is the expectation that one should follow the usual Boost discussion rules of civility. This is both as a recognition that the Boost community is varied in age, and in sensibilities. So please keep your language clean. And don't be surprised if you find yourself reprimanded by the ops.
Our channels can be found on the freenode network.
#boost
This is the main channel, and as such sees a good deal of traffic at times. Most times one can find about 80 "people" (there are a few bots in there) and a good representation from Boost developers. If you are looking for some quick help in getting something in Boost working this is a good place to go.
##c++
This is rather chatty but topical, hence the ## in the name, C++ language discussion channel. Many of the same people who hang out in the #boost channel, also hang out here.


Although we can no longer tell how these melodies sounded, we can tell some things about how they worked. One of the key elements of a piece of music is when you stop, and take a breath, and pause, and then start again, at a cadence. This happens at the end of a sentence, or at the end of a clause, or a smaller unit of text. Of course, there is always a cadence at the end of a chant.
In the chant you can see on the screen, it closes like this. Can you spot this shape earlier in the chant? When you do, click on it on the screen.


The club is open to any student, ranging from novice developers who are just starting, to advanced developers who want to further improve their skills.
Developer Student Clubs is a
| Event partners | ||
The DSC program is a grassroots channel through which Google provides development skills, mobile and web development skills for students, towards employability.
For students to learn development skills, solve problems through technology and inspire them to be world class developers and changemakers.
DSC activities are targeted at University students and any others including faculty members who want to learn development skills & work to solve real-life problems.
Grow their knowledge on developer technologies and more through peer to peer workshops and events.
Gain relevant industry experience by solving problems for local organizations with technology based solutions.
Showcase their prototypes and solutions to their local community and industry leaders.
Getting inspiration to become world-class developers and changemakers from sharing others' success stories.
Opportunities to learn & access deep technical content.
Every year Google developers release exciting new updates to the world's most popular operating system. We always have sessions to keep you updated and mastering the latest trends in modern Android development.
Learn the core foundations of a delightful web experience both for the user and developer. Stay up to tabs with emerging and trending technologies. Get access to a guided, tutorial and hands-on coding experience.
For passionate developers who want to stay relevant in a cloud first world where businesses demand for agility and innovation and prompt rise of cloud-native applications to bridge gaps between data, insight, and action.
Learn how to drive user engagement and retention with intelligent apps that are able to effectively serve users what they need without the fuss by providing these systems with the ability to automatically learn and improve from experience without being explicitly programmed.
For passionate developers who want to stay relevant in a cloud first world where businesses demand for agility and innovation and prompt rise of cloud-native applications to bridge gaps between data, insight, and action.
Learn how to drive user engagement and retention with intelligent apps that are able to effectively serve users what they need without the fuss by providing these systems with the ability to automatically learn and improve from experience without being explicitly programmed.
Come learn, share and connect with us in person.
HACKFEST-GGV is an initiative to provide students with a platform to solve some of the pressing problems we face in our daily lives, and thus inculcate a culture of product innovation and a mindset of problem-solving. The Theme of HACKFEST-GGV 2021 is to solve for one or more of the United Nations 17 Sustainable Development Goals.
VisitInfo session is all about introduction to Android Development and Android Study Jams.
VisitWe had Miss Shivangi Singh with us 🎊🎉 Shivangi is an android developer. She has successfully cracked Google Summer of Code 2020 and has worked on global open source projects. She gave brief guidance on open source and provided us with the tips and tricks to crack GSoC.
VisitWe learnt how to assemble an Android Things kit and saw the temperature and barometer sensors on the kit in action
VisitIt was an Info Session of DSC GGV, to clear the doubts about what DSC is and what it does.
It was a month-long session on Google Cloud, to make the participants cloud-ready, along with practical experience.
Passionate students and faculty staff driving the success of the program.
The club is open to any student, ranging from novice developers who are just starting, to advanced developers who want to further improve their skills.
DSC GGV is determined to organize awesome events every month where you can participate and win awesome prizes, swags & learn something new.
 Most importantly, bring along a healthy dose of curiosity and enthusiasm.
If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact us by clicking the button below. We would be happy to stay engaged via email or in person even after the events.


Insert images with unordered list
You can init Heapshot with some options
Download as ZIP
Download as TAR.GZ
Github page
Heapshot is released under MIT Licence
Photo credits under cc via photopin


perl588delta - what is new for perl v5.8.8
This document describes differences between the 5.8.7 release and the 5.8.8
release.
There are no changes intentionally incompatible with 5.8.7. If any exist, they
are bugs and reports are welcome.
- •
- "chdir",
"chmod" and
"chown" can now work on filehandles as
well as filenames, if the system supports respectively
"fchdir",
"fchmod" and
"fchown", thanks to a patch provided by
Gisle Aas.
- •
- "Attribute::Handlers" upgraded to
version 0.78_02
- •
- "attrs" upgraded to version 1.02
- •
- "autouse" upgraded to version 1.05
- •
- Simplified implementation
- •
- "B" upgraded to version 1.09_01
- •
- The inheritance hierarchy of the "B::"
modules has been corrected; "B::NV" now
inherits from "B::SV" (instead of
"B::IV").
- •
- "blib" upgraded to version 1.03
- •
- "ByteLoader" upgraded to version
0.06
- •
- "CGI" upgraded to version 3.15
- Extraneous "?" from
"self_url()" removed
- "scrolling_list()" select attribute
fixed
- "virtual_port" now works properly with
the https protocol
- "upload_hook()" and
"append()" now works in
function-oriented mode
- "POST_MAX" doesn't cause the client to
hang any more
- Automatic tab indexes are now disabled and new
"-tabindex" pragma has been added to
turn automatic indexes back on
- "end_form()" doesn't emit empty (and
non-validating) "<div>"
- "CGI::Carp" works better in certain
mod_perl configurations
- Setting $CGI::TMPDIRECTORY is now effective
- Enhanced documentation
- •
- "charnames" upgraded to version
1.05
- •
- "viacode()" now accept hex strings and
has been optimized.
- •
- "CPAN" upgraded to version 1.76_02
- •
- 1 minor bug fix for Win32
- •
- "Cwd" upgraded to version 3.12
- "canonpath()" on Win32 now collapses
foo\.. sections correctly.
- Improved behaviour on Symbian OS.
- Enhanced documentation and typo fixes
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "Data::Dumper" upgraded to version
2.121_08
- A problem where "Data::Dumper" would
sometimes update the iterator state of hashes has been fixed
- Numeric labels now work
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "DB" upgraded to version 1.01
- •
- A problem where the state of the regexp engine would sometimes get
clobbered when running under the debugger has been fixed.
- •
- "DB_File" upgraded to version 1.814
- •
- Adds support for Berkeley DB 4.4.
- •
- "Devel::DProf" upgraded to version
20050603.00
- •
- "Devel::Peek" upgraded to version
1.03
- •
- "Devel::PPPort" upgraded to version
3.06_01
- "--compat-version" argument checking has
been improved
- Files passed on the command line are filtered by default
- "--nofilter" option to override the
filtering has been added
- Enhanced documentation
- •
- "diagnostics" upgraded to version
1.15
- •
- "Digest" upgraded to version 1.14
- The constructor now knows which module implements SHA-224
- Documentation tweaks and typo fixes
- •
- "Digest::MD5" upgraded to version
2.36
- "XSLoader" is now used for faster
loading
- Enhanced documentation including MD5 weaknesses discovered lately
- •
- "Dumpvalue" upgraded to version
1.12
- •
- "DynaLoader" upgraded but unfortunately
we're not able to increment its version number :-(
- Implements "dl_unload_file" on
Win32
- Internal cleanup
- "XSLoader" 0.06 incorporated; small
optimisation for calling
"bootstrap_inherit()" and documentation
enhancements.
- •
- "Encode" upgraded to version 2.12
- A coderef is now acceptable for
"CHECK"!
- 3 new characters added to the ISO-8859-7 encoding
- New encoding "MIME-Header-ISO_2022_JP"
added
- Problem with partial characters and
"encoding(utf-8-strict)" fixed.
- Documentation enhancements and typo fixes
- •
- "English" upgraded to version 1.02
- •
- the $COMPILING variable has been added
- •
- "ExtUtils::Constant" upgraded to version
0.17
- •
- Improved compatibility with older versions of perl
- •
- "ExtUtils::MakeMaker" upgraded to
version 6.30 (was 6.17)
- •
- Too much to list here; see
<http://search.cpan.org/dist/ExtUtils-MakeMaker/Changes>
- •
- "File::Basename" upgraded to version
2.74, with changes contributed by Michael Schwern.
- Documentation clarified and errors corrected.
- "basename" now strips trailing path
separators before processing the name.
- "basename" now returns
"/" for parameter
"/", to make
"basename" consistent with the shell
utility of the same name.
- The suffix is no longer stripped if it is identical to the remaining
characters in the name, again for consistency with the shell utility.
- Some internal code cleanup.
- •
- "File::Copy" upgraded to version
2.09
- Copying a file onto itself used to fail.
- Moving a file between file systems now preserves the access and
modification time stamps
- •
- "File::Find" upgraded to version
1.10
- Win32 portability fixes
- Enhanced documentation
- •
- "File::Glob" upgraded to version
1.05
- •
- "File::Path" upgraded to version
1.08
- •
- "mkpath" now preserves
"errno" when
"mkdir" fails
- •
- "File::Spec" upgraded to version
3.12
- "File::Spec->rootdir()" now returns
"\" on Win32, instead of
"/"
- $^O could sometimes become tainted. This has been
fixed.
- "canonpath" on Win32 now collapses
"foo/.." (or
"foo\..") sections correctly, rather
than doing the "misguided" work it was previously doing. Note
that "canonpath" on Unix still does
not collapse these sections, as doing so would be incorrect.
- Some documentation improvements
- Some internal code cleanup
- •
- "FileCache" upgraded to version
1.06
- •
- POD formatting errors in the documentation fixed
- "Filter::Simple" upgraded to version
0.82
- "FindBin" upgraded to version 1.47
- •
- Now works better with directories where access rights are more restrictive
than usual.
- •
- "GDBM_File" upgraded to version
1.08
- •
- "Getopt::Long" upgraded to version
2.35
- "prefix_pattern" has now been
complemented by a new configuration option
"long_prefix_pattern" that allows the
user to specify what prefix patterns should have long option style
semantics applied.
- Options can now take multiple values at once (experimental)
- Various bug fixes
- •
- "if" upgraded to version 0.05
- Give more meaningful error messages from
"if" when invoked with a condition in
list context.
- Restore backwards compatibility with earlier versions of perl
- •
- "IO" upgraded to version 1.22
- Enhanced documentation
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "IPC::Open2" upgraded to version
1.02
- •
- "IPC::Open3" upgraded to version
1.02
- •
- "List::Util" upgraded to version 1.18
(was 1.14)
- Fix pure-perl version of "refaddr" to
avoid blessing an un-blessed reference
- Use "XSLoader" for faster loading
- Fixed various memory leaks
- Internal cleanup and portability fixes
- •
- "Math::Complex" upgraded to version
1.35
- "atan2(0, i)" now works, as do all the
(computable) complex argument cases
- Fixes for certain bugs in "make" and
"emake"
- Support returning the kth root directly
- Support "[2,-3pi/8]" in
"emake"
- Support "inf" for
"make"/"emake"
- Document
"make"/"emake"
more visibly
- •
- "Math::Trig" upgraded to version
1.03
- •
- Add more great circle routines:
"great_circle_waypoint" and
"great_circle_destination"
- •
- "MIME::Base64" upgraded to version
3.07
- Use "XSLoader" for faster loading
- Enhanced documentation
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "NDBM_File" upgraded to version
1.06
- •
- "ODBM_File" upgraded to version
1.06
- Documentation typo fixed
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "Opcode" upgraded to version 1.06
- Enhanced documentation
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "open" upgraded to version 1.05
- •
- "overload" upgraded to version 1.04
- •
- "PerlIO" upgraded to version 1.04
- "PerlIO::via" iterate over layers
properly now
- "PerlIO::scalar" understands
"$/ = """ now
- "encoding(utf-8-strict)" with partial
characters now works
- Enhanced documentation
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "Pod::Functions" upgraded to version
1.03
- •
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "Pod::Html" upgraded to version
1.0504
- HTML output will now correctly link to
"=item"s on the same page, and should be
valid XHTML.
- Variable names are recognized as intended
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "Pod::Parser" upgraded to version
1.32
- Allow files that start with "=head" on
the first line
- Win32 portability fix
- Exit status of "pod2usage" fixed
- New "-noperldoc" switch for
"pod2usage"
- Arbitrary URL schemes now allowed
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "POSIX" upgraded to version 1.09
- Documentation typos fixed
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "re" upgraded to version 0.05
- •
- Documentation typo fixed
- •
- "Safe" upgraded to version 2.12
- •
- Minor documentation enhancement
- •
- "SDBM_File" upgraded to version
1.05
- Documentation typo fixed
- Internal cleanup
- •
- "Socket" upgraded to version 1.78
- •
- "Storable" upgraded to version 2.15
- •
- This includes the "STORABLE_attach" hook
functionality added by Adam Kennedy, and more frugal memory requirements
when storing under "ithreads", by using
the "ithreads" cloning tracking
code.
- •
- "Switch" upgraded to version
2.10_01
- •
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "Sys::Syslog" upgraded to version
0.13
- Now provides numeric macros and meaningful
"Exporter" tags.
- No longer uses "Sys::Hostname" as it may
provide useless values in unconfigured network environments, so instead
uses "INADDR_LOOPBACK" directly.
- "syslog()" now uses local
timestamp.
- "setlogmask()" now behaves like its C
counterpart.
- "setlogsock()" will now
"croak()" as documented.
- Improved error and warnings messages.
- Improved documentation.
- •
- "Term::ANSIColor" upgraded to version
1.10
- Fixes a bug in "colored" when
$EACHLINE is set that caused it to not color lines
consisting solely of 0 (literal zero).
- Improved tests.
- •
- "Term::ReadLine" upgraded to version
1.02
- •
- "Test::Harness" upgraded to version 2.56
(was 2.48)
- The "Test::Harness" timer is now off by
default.
- Now shows elapsed time in milliseconds.
- Various bug fixes
- •
- "Test::Simple" upgraded to version 0.62
(was 0.54)
- "is_deeply()" no longer fails to work
for many cases
- Various minor bug fixes
- Documentation enhancements
- •
- "Text::Tabs" upgraded to version
2005.0824
- •
- Provides a faster implementation of
"expand"
- •
- "Text::Wrap" upgraded to version
2005.082401
- •
- Adds $Text::Wrap::separator2, which allows you to
preserve existing newlines but add line-breaks with some other
string.
- •
- "threads" upgraded to version 1.07
- "threads" will now honour
"no warnings 'threads'"
- A thread's interpreter is now freed after
"$t->join()" rather than after
"undef $t", which should fix some
"ithreads" memory leaks. (Fixed by Dave
Mitchell)
- Some documentation typo fixes.
- •
- "threads::shared" upgraded to version
0.94
- Documentation changes only
- Note: An improved implementation of
"threads::shared" is available on CPAN -
this will be merged into 5.8.9 if it proves stable.
- •
- "Tie::Hash" upgraded to version
1.02
- •
- Documentation typo fixed
- •
- "Time::HiRes" upgraded to version 1.86
(was 1.66)
- "clock_nanosleep()" and
"clock()" functions added
- Support for the POSIX "clock_gettime()"
and "clock_getres()" has been added
- Return "undef" or an empty list if the C
"gettimeofday()" function fails
- Improved "nanosleep" detection
- Internal cleanup
- Enhanced documentation
- •
- "Unicode::Collate" upgraded to version
0.52
- Now implements UCA Revision 14 (based on Unicode 4.1.0).
- "Unicode::Collate->new" method no
longer overwrites user's $_
- Enhanced documentation
- •
- "Unicode::UCD" upgraded to version
0.24
- •
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "User::grent" upgraded to version
1.01
- •
- Documentation typo fixed
- •
- "utf8" upgraded to version 1.06
- •
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "vmsish" upgraded to version 1.02
- •
- Documentation typos fixed
- •
- "warnings" upgraded to version 1.05
- Gentler messing with "Carp::"
internals
- Internal cleanup
- Documentation update
- •
- "Win32" upgraded to version 0.2601
- Provides Windows Vista support to
"Win32::GetOSName"
- Documentation enhancements
- •
- "XS::Typemap" upgraded to version
0.02
"h2xs" implements new option
"--use-xsloader" to force use of
"XSLoader" even in backwards compatible
modules.
The handling of authors' names that had apostrophes has been
fixed.
Any enums with negative values are now skipped.
"perlivp" implements new option
"-a" and will not check for *.ph
files by default any more. Use the "-a"
option to run all tests.
The perlglossary manpage is a glossary of terms used in the Perl documentation,
technical and otherwise, kindly provided by O'Reilly Media, inc.
- Weak reference creation is now O(1) rather than O(n),
courtesy of Nicholas Clark. Weak reference deletion remains O(n),
but if deletion only happens at program exit, it may be skipped
completely.
- Salvador Fandin~o provided improvements to reduce the memory usage of
"sort" and to speed up some cases.
- Jarkko Hietaniemi and Andy Lester worked to mark as much data as possible
in the C source files as "static", to
increase the proportion of the executable file that the operating system
can share between process, and thus reduce real memory usage on multi-user
systems.
Parallel makes should work properly now, although there may still be problems if
"make test" is instructed to run in
parallel.
Building with Borland's compilers on Win32 should work more
smoothly. In particular Steve Hay has worked to side step many warnings
emitted by their compilers and at least one C compiler internal error.
"Configure" will now detect
"clearenv" and
"unsetenv", thanks to a patch from Alan
Burlison. It will also probe for "futimes"
and whether "sprintf" correctly returns
the length of the formatted string, which will both be used in perl
5.8.9.
There are improved hints for next-3.0, vmesa, IX, Darwin, Solaris,
Linux, DEC/OSF, HP-UX and MPE/iX
Perl extensions on Windows now can be statically built into the
Perl DLL, thanks to a work by Vadim Konovalov. (This improvement was
actually in 5.8.7, but was accidentally omitted from perl587delta).
Previously when running with warnings enabled globally via
"-w", selective disabling of specific
warning categories would actually turn off all warnings. This is now fixed;
now "no warnings 'io';" will only turn off
warnings in the "io" class. Previously it
would erroneously turn off all warnings.
This bug fix may cause some programs to start correctly issuing
warnings.
Perl 5.8.4 introduced a change so that assignments of
"undef" to a scalar, or of an empty list to
an array or a hash, were optimised away. As this could cause problems when
"goto" jumps were involved, this change has
been backed out.
Using the sprintf() function with some formats could lead to a buffer
overflow in some specific cases. This has been fixed, along with several other
bugs, notably in bounds checking.
In related fixes, it was possible for badly written code that did
not follow the documentation of
"Sys::Syslog" to have formatting
vulnerabilities. "Sys::Syslog" has been
changed to protect people from poor quality third party code.
It had been reported that running under perl's debugger when processing Unicode
data could cause unexpectedly large slowdowns. The most likely cause of this
was identified and fixed by Nicholas Clark.
- "FindBin" now works better with
directories where access rights are more restrictive than usual.
- Several memory leaks in ithreads were closed. An improved implementation
of "threads::shared" is available on
CPAN - this will be merged into 5.8.9 if it proves stable.
- Trailing spaces are now trimmed from $! and
$^E.
- Operations that require perl to read a process's list of groups, such as
reads of $( and $), now
dynamically allocate memory rather than using a fixed sized array. The
fixed size array could cause C stack exhaustion on systems configured to
use large numbers of groups.
- "PerlIO::scalar" now works better with
non-default $/ settings.
- You can now use the "x" operator to
repeat a "qw//" list. This used to raise
a syntax error.
- The debugger now traces correctly execution in eval("")uated
code that contains #line directives.
- The value of the "open" pragma is no
longer ignored for three-argument opens.
- The optimisation of "for (reverse @a)"
introduced in perl 5.8.6 could misbehave when the array had undefined
elements and was used in LVALUE context. Dave Mitchell provided a
fix.
- Some case insensitive matches between UTF-8 encoded data and 8 bit
regexps, and vice versa, could give malformed character warnings. These
have been fixed by Dave Mitchell and Yves Orton.
- "lcfirst" and
"ucfirst" could corrupt the string for
certain cases where the length UTF-8 encoding of the string in lower case,
upper case or title case differed. This was fixed by Nicholas Clark.
- Perl will now use the C library calls
"unsetenv" and
"clearenv" if present to delete keys
from %ENV and delete %ENV
entirely, thanks to a patch from Alan Burlison.
This is a new warning, produced in situations such as this:
$r = do {my @a; \$#a};
$$r = 503;
This is a new warning, produced when number has been passed as an argument to
select(), instead of a bitmask.
# Wrong, will now warn
$rin = fileno(STDIN);
($nfound,$timeleft) = select($rout=$rin, undef, undef, $timeout);
# Should be
$rin = '';
vec($rin,fileno(STDIN),1) = 1;
($nfound,$timeleft) = select($rout=$rin, undef, undef, $timeout);
This syntax error indicates that the lexer couldn't find the final delimiter of
a "?PATTERN?" construct. Mentioning the
ternary operator in this error message makes it easier to diagnose syntax
errors.
There has been a fair amount of refactoring of the
"C" source code, partly to make it tidier
and more maintainable. The resulting object code and the
"perl" binary may well be smaller than
5.8.7, in particular due to a change contributed by Dave Mitchell which
reworked the warnings code to be significantly smaller. Apart from being
smaller and possibly faster, there should be no user-detectable changes.
Andy Lester supplied many improvements to determine which function
parameters and local variables could actually be declared
"const" to the C compiler. Steve Peters
provided new *_set macros and reworked the core to
use these rather than assigning to macros in LVALUE context.
Dave Mitchell improved the lexer debugging output under
"-DT"
Nicholas Clark changed the string buffer allocation so that it is
now rounded up to the next multiple of 4 (or 8 on platforms with 64 bit
pointers). This should reduce the number of calls to
"realloc" without actually using any extra
memory.
The "HV"'s array of
"HE*"s is now allocated at the correct
(minimal) size, thanks to another change by Nicholas Clark. Compile with
"-DPERL_USE_LARGE_HV_ALLOC" to use the
old, sloppier, default.
For XS or embedding debugging purposes, if perl is compiled with
"-DDEBUG_LEAKING_SCALARS_FORK_DUMP" in
addition to "-DDEBUG_LEAKING_SCALARS" then
a child process is "fork"ed just before
global destruction, which is used to display the values of any scalars found
to have leaked at the end of global destruction. Without this, the scalars
have already been freed sufficiently at the point of detection that it is
impossible to produce any meaningful dump of their contents. This feature
was implemented by the indefatigable Nicholas Clark, based on an idea by
Mike Giroux.
The optimiser on HP-UX 11.23 (Itanium 2) is currently partly disabled (scaled
down to +O1) when using HP C-ANSI-C; the cause of problems at higher
optimisation levels is still unclear.
There are a handful of remaining test failures on VMS, mostly due
to test fixes and minor module tweaks with too many dependencies to
integrate into this release from the development stream, where they have all
been corrected. The following is a list of expected failures with the patch
number of the fix where that is known:
ext/Devel/PPPort/t/ppphtest.t #26913
ext/List/Util/t/p_tainted.t #26912
lib/ExtUtils/t/PL_FILES.t #26813
lib/ExtUtils/t/basic.t #26813
t/io/fs.t
t/op/cmp.t
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently
posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at
http://bugs.perl.org. There may also be information at http://www.perl.org,
the Perl Home Page.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the
perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug
down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the
output of "perl -V", will be sent off to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team. You can browse and
search the Perl 5 bugs at http://bugs.perl.org/
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright
information.


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House Points Weighting:
Each House competition will have the following weighting attached to it.
Major – worth 500, 400, 300, 200
Minor – worth 50, 40, 30, 20
Effort and attendance a major comp done termly hence 125, 100, 75, 50
House Results to Date
| Competitions | Aspinall | McIndoe | Saxton | Park |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Athletics | 500 | 300 | 200 | 400 |
| Car Jam | 35 | 20 | 50 | 35 |
| Cross Country | 500 | 200 | 300 | 400 |
| Total Points | 1035 | 520 | 550 | 835 |


Israeli Elections 3.0 in the Wings?
by Hana Levi JulianGovernment minister Ze’ev Elkin said Wednesday in an interview with Israel’s Kann public broadcasting network that the Blue and White party is not “prepared” to allow Benjamin Netanyahu to take a position as prime minister regardless of where in the rotation it might be scheduled.
“In Blue and White, they said they were not prepared for Netanyahu to be prime minister after [Benny] Gantz,” said Elkin, who is a member of the negotiating team for Netanyahu’s Likud party.
“In their opinion, Netanyahu can neither be first, nor second,” Elkin elaborated.
Blue and White party chairman Benny Gantz is scheduled to deliver an address on the current stalemate Wednesday evening at Expo Tel Aviv.


a7d
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674
22 1000
The V$LIBRARYCACHE table contains statistics on how well you are using the library cache. The important columns to view in this table are PINS and RELOADS:
A few number of reloads relative to the number of executions indicates a high cache-hit rate. To get an idea of the total number of cache misses, use this statement: SQL> SELECT SUM(reloads) "Cache Misses", 2 SUM(pins) "Executions", 3 100 * ( SUM(reloads) / SUM(pins) ) "Cache Miss Percent" 4 FROM v$librarycache; Cache Misses Executions Cache Miss Percent ------- -------- ------------ 9 2017 .44620724 The preceding example indicates that a sum of 2,017 SQL statements, PL/SQL blocks, and object definitions were accessed and only 9 were reloaded because they had aged out of the library cache. This means that only 0.44 percent of these statements resulted in reparsinga very good cache-hit ratio. To look at the cache hits based on the types of statements, use the following statement: SQL> SELECT namespace, 2 reloads "Cache Misses", 3 pins "Executions" 4 FROM v$librarycache; NAMESPACE Cache Misses Executions -------- -------- -------- SQL AREA 4 1676 TABLE/PROCEDURE 5 309 BODY 0 0 TRIGGER 0 0 INDEX 0 21 CLUSTER 0 15 OBJECT 0 0 PIPE 0 0 8 rows selected. The total number of reloads should be near zero. If you see more than 1 percent library cache misses, you should take action: reduce the cache misses by writing identical SQL statements or by increasing the size of the library cache. You should be able to reduce the library cache misses by increasing the amount of memory available for the library cache. Do this by increasing the Oracle tunable parameter SHARED_POOL_SIZE. You may also need to increase the number of cursors available for a session by increasing the Oracle parameter OPEN_CURSORS. Be careful not to increase the amount of memory required beyond that set aside by the operating system. Any paging or swapping caused by that offsets any advantage you get from the library cache. If you have plenty of memory, you may be able to speed access to the shared SQL areas by setting the Oracle initialization parameter CURSOR_SPACE_FOR_TIME to TRUE. When this parameter is set to TRUE, it specifies that a shared SQL area cannot be deallocated until all the cursors associated with it are closed. If CURSOR_SPACE_FOR_TIME is TRUE, it is not necessary for Oracle to check to see whether the SQL statement is in the library cache because it cannot be deallocated as long as the cursor is open. If memory is scarce on your system, do not set this parameter. If the value is TRUE and there is no space in the shared pool for a new SQL statement, an error is returned, halting the application. Now that you have reviewed the advantages of using stored procedures, functions, and packages, the followi cff ng sections present some specifics on how to use them. Procedures and FunctionsProcedures and functions are similar. In fact, they are so much alike that, throughout this book (except for this chapter), they have been referred to indiscriminately as stored procedures. Procedures and functions are subprograms made up of PL/SQL code that take a set of parameters given to them by the calling program and perform a set of actions. The difference between a procedure and a function is that a function can include a return value. Both functions and procedures can modify and return data passed to them as a parameter. Usually, procedures are used unless only one return value is needed. A procedure or function that has been stored in the library cache is referred to as a stored procedure or a stored function. A stored procedure or stored function has the following properties:
|
| 6fc |
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Team Manager
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account_balance Manager
account_balance Manager
| ID | 123 |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Office Number | l2-34 |
Team Members
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developer_board Engineer
developer_board Engineer
| ID | 124 |
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| Github | sue1986 |
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--- layout: default comments: true --- {{ content }} Student Answers {% include comments/comments.html %}


Class LocationController
Defines the CRUD methods for the LocationController
- Illuminate\Routing\Controller
- App\Http\Controllers\Controller uses Illuminate\Foundation\Auth\Access\AuthorizesRequests (not available) Illuminate\Foundation\Bus\DispatchesJobs (not available) Illuminate\Foundation\Validation\ValidatesRequests (not available)
- App\Http\Controllers\LocationController
Namespace: App\Http\Controllers
License: MIT
Author: Josh Preece
Since: 1.0
Located at Http/Controllers/LocationController.php
License: MIT
Author: Josh Preece
Since: 1.0
Located at Http/Controllers/LocationController.php
Methods summary
public
|
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public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|
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public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|
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public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|
|
public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|
|
public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|
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public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|
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public
Illuminate\Http\Response
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public
Illuminate\Http\Response
|


Posted by Jeffrey Moore on July 09, 1996 at 17:54:31:
I would like to ask how accurate the end users simulated machine cycle time has been found to be after the productionequiptment has been built.
Follow Ups:
Post a Followup
Subject:
Comments: : I would like to ask how accurate the end users simulated : machine cycle time has been found to be after the production : equiptment has been built.
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But here is a link to this site's home url
Perhaps you can find a way to contact the administrator from there
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--- title: "Certifications" layout: default ---
Sept 2013
Jan 2018
Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) - This certification guarantees my skills in implementing and managing switched and routed networks.
Sept 2013
May 2014
Introduction to Oracle databases - High school program regarding basic functionality of MySQL databases
Sept 2008
April 2009
Web Development course - one-year course regarding the following technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and Joomla.


andrew_gelman_stats andrew_gelman_stats-2010 andrew_gelman_stats-2010-198 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study!). I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. download source code for lme4 from the CRAN. 3. install lme4 from the source you just downloaded. I am not a Mac user. I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on
sentIndex sentText sentNum sentScore
1 Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. [sent-1, score-0.524]
2 I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study! [sent-2, score-0.789]
3 I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. [sent-4, score-0.787]
4 Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. [sent-5, score-1.14]
5 Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. [sent-6, score-0.639]
6 update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. [sent-7, score-0.334]
7 I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. [sent-12, score-0.705]
8 But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on their machine. [sent-13, score-0.402]
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 1.0000001 198 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-11-Multilevel modeling in R on a Mac
Introduction: Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study!). I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. download source code for lme4 from the CRAN. 3. install lme4 from the source you just downloaded. I am not a Mac user. I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on
2 0.316688 347 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-17-Getting arm and lme4 running on the Mac
Introduction: Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. I have two sets of instructions below. From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. Otherwise, install them from here . After this, do the following in R: install.packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). I then ran, in R, this: install.packages(c(“Matrix”,”lme4″), repos=”http://R-Forge.R-project.org”) This does not appear to work since it wi
3 0.20017639 1423 andrew gelman stats-2012-07-21-Optimizing software in C++
Introduction: Matt3 pointed us to this helpful document by Agner Fog, “Optimizing software in C++ An optimization guide for Windows, Linux and Mac platforms.” More here . Enjoy!
4 0.19849381 867 andrew gelman stats-2011-08-23-The economics of the mac? A paradox of competition
Introduction: I switched to the mac and it’s great I’d like a bit more real estate on my laptop but Malecki assures me that soon I’ll get used to jumping between windows. Anyway, my impression is that now the mac dominates the pc, but a few years ago it wasn’t so clear. The mac had some nice features but often ran slowly, and thinkpads could do a lot. At the time, the way I understood this was that only one company made macs but several made pc’s, thus there was a lot of competition, stimulating innovation in the pc market. But what’s the story now? The macbook air is awesome and a real advance on what came before, while the thinkpads and all the rest have stagnated. So what’s my new theory? There’s lots of competition on pc’s, but what they’re all competing on is price. Meanwhile, only one company makes the mac and so they have the freedom to make something good. But I’m just blathering here. I’m sure someone can offer some thick description to reveal the real story.
5 0.11610427 76 andrew gelman stats-2010-06-09-Both R and Stata
Introduction: A student I’m working with writes: I was planning on getting a applied stat text as a desk reference, and for that I’m assuming you’d recommend your own book. Also, being an economics student, I was initially planning on doing my analysis in STATA, but I noticed on your blog that you use R, and apparently so does the rest of the statistics profession. Would you rather I do my programming in R this summer, or does it not matter? It doesn’t look too hard to learn, so just let me know what’s most convenient for you. My reply: Yes, I recommend my book with Jennifer Hill. Also the book by John Fox, An R and S-plus Companion to Applied Regression, is a good way to get into R. I recommend you use both Stata and R. If you’re already familiar with Stata, then stick with it–it’s a great system for working with big datasets. You can grab your data in Stata, do some basic manipulations, then save a smaller dataset to read into R (using R’s read.dta() function). Once you want to make fu
6 0.095180407 1040 andrew gelman stats-2011-12-03-Absolutely last Niall Ferguson post ever, in which I offer him serious advice
7 0.087453663 1447 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-07-Reproducible science FAIL (so far): What’s stoppin people from sharin data and code?
8 0.085059933 907 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-14-Reproducibility in Practice
9 0.083954528 535 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-24-Bleg: Automatic Differentiation for Log Prob Gradients?
10 0.082446426 1475 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-30-A Stan is Born
11 0.081969127 266 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-09-The future of R
12 0.080892116 2214 andrew gelman stats-2014-02-17-On deck this week
13 0.080791906 1907 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-20-Amazing retro gnu graphics!
14 0.07809785 587 andrew gelman stats-2011-02-24-5 seconds of every #1 pop single
15 0.078091957 41 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-19-Updated R code and data for ARM
16 0.076340534 1902 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-17-Job opening at new “big data” consulting firm!
17 0.075419158 55 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-27-In Linux, use jags() to call Jags instead of using bugs() to call OpenBugs
18 0.071897268 2364 andrew gelman stats-2014-06-08-Regression and causality and variable ordering
19 0.068238363 1948 andrew gelman stats-2013-07-21-Bayes related
20 0.065456375 1919 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-29-R sucks
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same-blog 1 0.9709819 198 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-11-Multilevel modeling in R on a Mac
Introduction: Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study!). I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. download source code for lme4 from the CRAN. 3. install lme4 from the source you just downloaded. I am not a Mac user. I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on
2 0.728513 347 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-17-Getting arm and lme4 running on the Mac
Introduction: Our “arm” package in R requires Doug Bates’s “lme4″ which fits multilevel models. lme4 is currently having some problems on the Mac. But installation on the Mac can be done; it just takes a bit of work. I have two sets of instructions below. From Yu-Sung: If you have MAC OS DVD, you should install developer X code packages from it. Otherwise, install them from here . After this, do the following in R: install.packages(“lme4″, type = “source”) Then you will have lme4 in R and you can install arm without a problem. And, from David Ozonoff: I installed the lme4 package via the Package Installer but this didn’t work, of course. I then installed, via this link , gfortran which seemed to put the libraries in the right place (I had earlier installed via Fink the gcc42 compiler, so I’m not sure if this is required or not). I then ran, in R, this: install.packages(c(“Matrix”,”lme4″), repos=”http://R-Forge.R-project.org”) This does not appear to work since it wi
3 0.66751701 1009 andrew gelman stats-2011-11-14-Wickham R short course
Introduction: Hadley writes: I [Hadley] am going to be teaching an R development master class in New York City on Dec 12-13. The basic idea of the class is to help you write better code, focused on the mantra of “do not repeat yourself”. In day one you will learn powerful new tools of abstraction, allowing you to solve a wider range of problems with fewer lines of code. Day two will teach you how to make packages, the fundamental unit of code distribution in R, allowing others to save time by allowing them to use your code. To get the most out of this course, you should have some experience programming in R already: you should be familiar with writing functions, and the basic data structures of R: vectors, matrices, arrays, lists and data frames. You will find the course particularly useful if you’re an experienced R user looking to take the next step, or if you’re moving to R from other programming languages and you want to quickly get up to speed with R’s unique features. A coupl
4 0.63966769 1716 andrew gelman stats-2013-02-09-iPython Notebook
Introduction: Burak Bayramli writes: I wanted to inform you on iPython Notebook technology – allowing markup, Python code to reside in one document. Someone ported one of your examples from ARM . iPynb file is actually a live document, can be downloaded and reran locally, hence change of code on document means change of images, results. Graphs (as well as text output) which are generated by the code, are placed inside the document automatically. No more referencing image files seperately. For now running notebooks locally require a notebook server, but that part can live “on the cloud” as part of an educational software. Viewers, such as nbviewer.ipython.org, do not even need that much, since all recent results of a notebook are embedded in the notebook itself. A lot of people are excited about this; Also out of nowhere, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation dropped a $1.15 million grant on the developers of ipython which provided some extra energy on the project. Cool. We’ll have to do that ex
5 0.63599813 41 andrew gelman stats-2010-05-19-Updated R code and data for ARM
Introduction: Patricia and I have cleaned up some of the R and Bugs code and collected the data for almost all the examples in ARM. See here for links to zip files with the code and data.
6 0.60040677 154 andrew gelman stats-2010-07-18-Predictive checks for hierarchical models
7 0.59830707 1907 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-20-Amazing retro gnu graphics!
8 0.59386981 96 andrew gelman stats-2010-06-18-Course proposal: Bayesian and advanced likelihood statistical methods for zombies.
9 0.5871188 271 andrew gelman stats-2010-09-12-GLM – exposure
10 0.56994331 211 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-17-Deducer update
11 0.56413502 535 andrew gelman stats-2011-01-24-Bleg: Automatic Differentiation for Log Prob Gradients?
12 0.56047297 667 andrew gelman stats-2011-04-19-Free $5 gift certificate!
13 0.55480319 595 andrew gelman stats-2011-02-28-What Zombies see in Scatterplots
14 0.55386758 907 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-14-Reproducibility in Practice
16 0.54681277 1121 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-15-R-squared for multilevel models
17 0.5464865 422 andrew gelman stats-2010-11-20-A Gapminder-like data visualization package
18 0.54621601 1447 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-07-Reproducible science FAIL (so far): What’s stoppin people from sharin data and code?
19 0.54471469 2345 andrew gelman stats-2014-05-24-An interesting mosaic of a data programming course
20 0.54014963 450 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-04-The Joy of Stats
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.93952179 198 andrew gelman stats-2010-08-11-Multilevel modeling in R on a Mac
Introduction: Peter Goff wrote: I’m using your text, Data Analysis Using Regression & Multilevel/Hierarchical Models as the basis for an independent study class this fall. I am fairly adapt with Stata, however I have no expertise in R (changing this condition is a goal of the independent study!). I’m working to get up and running with the examples from the book, but I’m running into several problems, all apparently stemming from my having a Mac as opposed to a PC. Specifically I cannot load the “arm” library because I cannot install the lme4 library as lme4 is not available for Macs. Yu-Sung replied: Here are steps for you to install lme4: 1. update your x11 code for Mac system (so that you have gcc and g77 complier) 2. download source code for lme4 from the CRAN. 3. install lme4 from the source you just downloaded. I am not a Mac user. I am adapting steps from installing lme4 in a linux OS. But we have colleagues here following the same instructions and make lme4 working on
2 0.89136571 916 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-18-Multimodality in hierarchical models
Introduction: Jim Hodges posted a note to the Bugs mailing list that I thought could be of more general interest: Is multi-modality a common experience? I [Hodges] think the answer is “nobody knows in any generality”. Here are some examples of bimodality that certainly do *not* involve the kind of labeling problems that arise in mixture models. The only systematic study of multimodality I know of is Liu J, Hodges JS (2003). Posterior bimodality in the balanced one-way random effects model. J.~Royal Stat.~Soc., Ser.~B, 65:247-255. The surprise of this paper is that in the simplest possible hierarchical model (analyzed using the standard inverse-gamma priors for the two variances), bimodality occurs quite readily, although it is much less common to have two modes that are big enough so that you’d actually get a noticeable fraction of MCMC draws from both of them. Because the restricted likelihood (= the marginal posterior for the two variances, if you’ve put flat priors on them) is
3 0.87804717 575 andrew gelman stats-2011-02-15-What are the trickiest models to fit?
Introduction: John Salvatier writes: What do you and your readers think are the trickiest models to fit? If I had an algorithm that I claimed could fit many models with little fuss, what kinds of models would really impress you? I am interested in testing different MCMC sampling methods to evaluate their performance and I want to stretch the bounds of their abilities. I don’t know what’s the trickiest, but just about anything I work on in a serious way gives me some troubles. This reminds me that we should finish our Bayesian Benchmarks paper already.
4 0.8716985 1128 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-19-Sharon Begley: Worse than Stephen Jay Gould?
Introduction: Commenter Tggp links to a criticism of science journalist Sharon Begley by science journalist Matthew Hutson. I learned of this dispute after reporting that Begley had received the American Statistical Association’s Excellence in Statistical Reporting Award, a completely undeserved honor, if Hutson is to believed. The two journalists have somewhat similar profiles: Begley was science editor at Newsweek (she’s now at Reuters) and author of “Train Your Mind, Change Your Brain: How a New Science Reveals Our Extraordinary Potential to Transform Ourselves,” and Hutson was news editor at Psychology Today and wrote the similarly self-helpy-titled, “The 7 Laws of Magical Thinking: How Irrational Beliefs Keep Us Happy, Healthy, and Sane.” Hutson writes : Psychological Science recently published a fascinating new study on jealousy. I was interested to read Newsweek’s 1300-word article covering the research by their science editor, Sharon Begley. But part-way through the article, I
5 0.86927974 406 andrew gelman stats-2010-11-10-Translating into Votes: The Electoral Impact of Spanish-Language Ballots
Introduction: Dan Hopkins sends along this article : [Hopkins] uses regression discontinuity design to estimate the turnout and election impacts of Spanish-language assistance provided under Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act. Analyses of two different data sets – the Latino National Survey and California 1998 primary election returns – show that Spanish-language assistance increased turnout for citizens who speak little English. The California results also demonstrate that election procedures an influence outcomes, as support for ending bilingual education dropped markedly in heavily Spanish-speaking neighborhoods with Spanish-language assistance. The California analyses find hints of backlash among non-Hispanic white precincts, but not with the same size or certainty. Small changes in election procedures can influence who votes as well as what wins. Beyond the direct relevance of these results, I find this paper interesting as an example of research that is fundamentally quantitative. Th
6 0.86748248 317 andrew gelman stats-2010-10-04-Rob Kass on statistical pragmatism, and my reactions
7 0.86145365 1056 andrew gelman stats-2011-12-13-Drawing to Learn in Science
8 0.86144412 994 andrew gelman stats-2011-11-06-Josh Tenenbaum presents . . . a model of folk physics!
10 0.86094177 1133 andrew gelman stats-2012-01-21-Judea Pearl on why he is “only a half-Bayesian”
11 0.85708958 1378 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-13-Economists . . .
12 0.8564688 1454 andrew gelman stats-2012-08-11-Weakly informative priors for Bayesian nonparametric models?
13 0.85490519 923 andrew gelman stats-2011-09-24-What is the normal range of values in a medical test?
14 0.85327721 89 andrew gelman stats-2010-06-16-A historical perspective on financial bailouts
15 0.85268092 158 andrew gelman stats-2010-07-22-Tenants and landlords
16 0.84719896 662 andrew gelman stats-2011-04-15-Bayesian statistical pragmatism
17 0.84717882 1357 andrew gelman stats-2012-06-01-Halloween-Valentine’s update
18 0.84708047 1909 andrew gelman stats-2013-06-21-Job openings at conservative political analytics firm!
19 0.84632593 463 andrew gelman stats-2010-12-11-Compare p-values from privately funded medical trials to those in publicly funded research?
20 0.84610611 1822 andrew gelman stats-2013-04-24-Samurai sword-wielding Mormon bishop pharmaceutical statistician stops mugger


Copyright (c) ? ??
Described by Jan Willemson
This game is played on the following 4x4 square board:
|
| An example
White moves the marked white stone to cell [1]. Now, every Black move will imply a White win! |
There is a ZRF to play this game with Zillions. Playing a bit with Zillions, it seems to me that this game is a draw with perfect (or even just good) play.


This is a website documenting an arbitrary list of places that some random person finds impressive, and as such I have to make a website about.
I have been told to make this to learn skills I already have.
It is on the arbitrary list of things OCR require me to know.
Because I am not a visual designer, and normally rely on HTML5UP to do the visual design on my sites: Daniel-Milnes.uk & Skiii.io
If you want to check out some things I actually care about and put work into, take a look at my site or my GitHub
To ensure that the text is longer than the image, to prevent it being shorter than the image.


Online COVOID-19 is a web extension that applies the current Covid-19 sanitary rules to social network’s interactions.
From social-distanced posts to the thermal filter to measure your temperature.
On-line covoid-19 explores the different struggles we face in real life during a world pandemic
and applies them to the abstract dimension of social networks like facebook. In order to add a
fun interaction navigating every web page, we created a little game in which annoying molecules
of Corona invade your page.The disinfectant is waiting to be found to remove virus particles from the page with one click and save the world (wide web !).
Be careful, sometimes it’s too late!
and let's start spreading!


**** out of ***** The problem with kids films is that so many parents haven't taught their kids not to talk during the movie. The other problem is that you have to sit though previews for movies starring Barney. The last problem is that most of them are terrible, most of them are from Disney, only ones from Disney make money, and only ones that AREN'T from Disney are any good. The Borrowers (for once) takes an English book and keeps most of the actors English, including all the Borrowers. Some of the Beans are American, but the whole setting is ambiguous and the cityscapes are surreal, they'd fit in in a German expressionist film. This film has been advertised as a blatant Home Alone meets Honey I Shrunk the Kids pile of crap, but it isn't. It does tend to focus more on the danger aspect of Borrowing, nearly getting caught, being seen and chased, etc., but that's a good thing. It's more cinematic, less stagy, and more interesting. The sets, costumes, and effects are all great. They start with the illustrations from the book, and get more creative -- a lot of the Borrowers wear clothes made from rubber gloves. The story line is tons of fun, and, though it doesn't bear any relation to the books, it brings in all the best elements from them, and creates some new ones. A Borrower movie without Spiller is not a Borrower movie, and he's also the best actor among the kids. He's the only one who can act against a blue screen. This is the main problem with the film -- it mainly focuses on the children, Arrietty (Flora Newbigin), her brother Peagreen (Tom Felton), Spiller (Raymond Pickard), and a child Bean (Bradley Pierce, Jumanji), all of whom are reasonably good actors, but when seen in an effects shot, big things and small things at once, go really bad really fast. The scenes in which the Bean talks to Arrietty are painful. A pile of great comic actors play the adults, Celia Imrie (In the Bleak Midwinter, and in Star Wars Episode 1) as Homily and Jim Broadbent (Bullets Over Broadway) talking too slowly as Pod, John Goodman as the villain, Mark Williams as an exterminator, and Hugh Laurie as a policeman. Jim Broadbent is normally a very good actor, but I have no idea what he was trying for here -- at times it seems he's talking slowly and clearly to ensure he's understood by the Beans, but he talks that way to his family as well -- sometimes. He looks exactly right -- everyone does. The cast seems to have been assembled more by look than skill, but it works out somehow. Probably because The Borrowers isn't a performance driven film. It's pure entertainment, with a good script that never allows itself to be buried in stupidity like The Indian in the Cupboard did. I was really pleased with the film, it captured the spirit of the books, and was lots of fun to watch. -- http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Academy/8034/ Remove no spam to reply. "Drive carefully but recklessly", Mama, Child's Toy "The only excercise I take is walking behind the coffins of friends who took exercise." Peter O'Toole
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Class: Aws::Snowball::Types::ShippingDetails
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-snowball/lib/aws-sdk-snowball/types.rb |
Overview
A job's shipping information, including inbound and outbound tracking numbers and shipping speed options.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#inbound_shipment ⇒ Types::Shipment
rw
The
Status
andTrackingNumber
values for a Snow device being returned to Amazon Web Services for a particular job. -
#outbound_shipment ⇒ Types::Shipment
rw
The
Status
andTrackingNumber
values for a Snow device being delivered to the address that you specified for a particular job. -
#shipping_option ⇒ String
rw
The shipping speed for a particular job.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#inbound_shipment ⇒ Types::Shipment (rw)
The Status
and TrackingNumber
values for a Snow device being
returned to Amazon Web Services for a particular job.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-snowball/lib/aws-sdk-snowball/types.rb', line 2418
class ShippingDetails < Struct.new( :shipping_option, :inbound_shipment, :outbound_shipment) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#outbound_shipment ⇒ Types::Shipment (rw)
The Status
and TrackingNumber
values for a Snow device being
delivered to the address that you specified for a particular job.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-snowball/lib/aws-sdk-snowball/types.rb', line 2418
class ShippingDetails < Struct.new( :shipping_option, :inbound_shipment, :outbound_shipment) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#shipping_option ⇒ String
(rw)
The shipping speed for a particular job. This speed doesn't dictate how soon you'll get the Snow device from the job's creation date. This speed represents how quickly it moves to its destination while in transit. Regional shipping speeds are as follows:
In Australia, you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day.
In the European Union (EU), you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day. In addition, most countries in the EU have access to standard shipping, which typically takes less than a week, one way.
In India, Snow devices are delivered in one to seven days.
In the United States of America (US), you have access to one-day shipping and two-day shipping.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-snowball/lib/aws-sdk-snowball/types.rb', line 2418
class ShippingDetails < Struct.new( :shipping_option, :inbound_shipment, :outbound_shipment) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Returns the vertical distance of the top border of the user's browser from the top edge of the screen.
lLoc = window.screenY
lLoc
is the number of pixels from the top of the screen.DOM Level 0. Not part of any standard.
© 2013 Mozilla Contributors
Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License v2.5 or later.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/window.screenY


Precog Task
by Nikhil Kumar
Main
Tweet inflow chart
Tweet sources
Hashtags: Delhi Pollution
Hashtags: Ockhi Storm
Mumbai Tweets Network
Delhi Tweets Network
Original vs retweet chart
Type of tweets
Favorite count: Delhi
Favorite count: Mumbai
Favorite count of tweets from Mumbai region


---
layout: page
title: Archive
description: List of all projects/events listed on "Events – Rotaract 3190".
---
{{ currentDate }}
{% assign myDate = currentDate %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block content %}
These days, guys need to be pretty creative when approaching a girl, since it is no longer enough to knock her down with a bat and to drag her into a cave. The thing is that expectations grow in every field of life, so it is no wonder that new ways of flirting are also required. This is where creativity takes the stage, and where only the best, or the craziest, are applauded. Thus, given a chance, use the best pickup lines to gain her attention.
 There, entertainment is one of the many ways that bring enjoyment. Entertainment can range from recreational activities, watching televisions, playing video games, dancing, and acting. In fact, entertainment goes to the extent of storytelling and hunting and war. In fact, Walt Disney ones said that he would rather entertain and hope that people learned something than educate people and hope they were entertained
Go to Entertainment PitchesAdvertisements are written or visual messages dedicated to promoting a specific product, service, or campaign. Businesses can pay the owner of a channel or platform that reaches a similar audience to broadcast this message. Two of the biggest challenges in advertising are measuring the value of the advertisement and ensuring it resonates with the right people.
Go to Advertisement Pitches


BEETHOVEN'S SECOND A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 3.9
Date Released: 12/17/93 Running Length: 1:28 Rated: PG (Cartoon violence, dog pee)
Starring: Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt, Nicholle Tom, Debi Mazar, Chris Penn Director: Rod Daniel Producers: Michael C. Gross and Joe Medjuck Screenplay: Len Blum Music: Randy Edelman Released by Universal Pictures
Taking a look at the above rating, you might be tempted to make a comment along the lines of, "Oh well, I guess the second BEETHOVEN isn't as good as the first." While that might seem a logical assumption (given that a 3.9 isn't the kind of number on expects from a rousing success), it ignores one basic fact: I hated BEETHOVEN. I didn't just dislike the film, I loathed it--so much, in fact that it managed to make by bottom 10 of 1992 list.
Having made my feelings on the original perfectly clear, it's time to examine this worthy dog (sorry, couldn't resist) of a sequel. It is better than its predecessor, and demonstrably so. Before I "count the ways," however, here are a few words about the storyline.
It's puppy love for Beethoven, who falls prey to the wiles of a female Saint Bernard named Missy. Thus begins a series of clandestine trysts in the basement of Missy's mean and vicious owner Regina (Debi Mazar). The end result is a group of four very young Beethoven clones that end up hidden in the basement of George and Alice Newton (Charles Grodin and Bonnie Hunt). Surprisingly, the bulk of this movie is not about how the dogs tear up the house. Instead, the film is content to focus upon the rather insipid lives of the three Newton children. Only at the end, when Regina and her sleazeball boyfriend (Chris Penn) try to capture the puppies and off their dad, do the dogs take center stage.
Now it's time to compare the sequel to the original, and understand why I didn't leave the theater shaking my head in disgust.
To start with, BEETHOVEN'S SECOND made me laugh four or five times more than the first movie (when I didn't chuckle once). Some of the jokes are rather cruel (along the lines of what happened to the crooks in HOME ALONE), but they're still amusing. An unintentional moment of mirth comes from seeing Debi Mazar's too-obvious stunt double take a fall for her.
Second, Charles Grodin and Bonnie Hunt have settled into roles that they seemed terribly embarrassed to be playing in BEETHOVEN. Last time around, the dog may have outacted them, but they get their revenge this time, when they manage to give better performances than no fewer than six canines.
Third, there aren't nearly as many truly embarrassing moments featuring the Newton kids. In fact, Nicholle Tom (who plays Ryce Newton) has a few scenes where she does something very much like acting.
Fourth, the story, as outlined above, isn't nearly as painful as its predecessor. Granted, this one is dumb, but it doesn't reach the horribly inept levels to which BEETHOVEN sank. This is a case of general stupidity not quite being as pervasive.
The audience at which BEETHOVEN is aimed is pretty much the same as for the original. Children younger than ten years of age will enjoy themselves immensely, and adults who aren't much more discriminating than their offspring will also have a good time. However, those who expect legitimate entertainment are in for an unfortunate surprise--not that anyone should go into BEETHOVEN'S SECOND without a fair idea of what they're going to get. The basic premise is hardly a secret.
On a more serious note, there is one area in which this film makes an unforgivable blunder. It attempts, in a rather offhand way, to address the issue of teen date rape (no actual rape occurs, but it's clear where things are headed). This is turned into a big joke as Beethoven literally brings down the house, but the introduction and handling of this serious societal problem is worse than a miscalculation--it's irresponsible and insensitive. If a movie intends to involve date rape, it should deal with the problem, not treat it like a passing and inconsequential incident.
BEETHOVEN'S SECOND is one of those movies that doesn't require a review for the reader to determine whether or not he or she will be entertained. If you like Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt, Saint Bernards, and/or the first BEETHOVEN, you'll find something to enjoy about this movie, despite its numerous obvious faults. Otherwise, don't bother. Unless you have kids, that is. Then you may not have a choice.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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Pick One:
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- Increase O2 to 100%. Turn off all anesthetic gases and anesthetic infusions
- Notify surgeon, call for help and code cart/defibrillator
- If ETT, 100-120 chest compressions/min + 10 breaths/min; avoid hyperventilation
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The Fieldsite
My fieldsite was a one-bedroom flat near King's Cross, London. The flat was located on the second floor of a four-storey residential block on the quieter side of a high street.
The floor plan of the flat is as follows.
The area one encountered first when entering the door was the bedroom. There were walls that separated the bedroom and the living room and kitchen. The living room area was transformed into a personal library.
The Participant
The occupant of the flat was a first-year female PhD student in a social science department at a university in London. She was originally from Taiwan and studied her Master's degree in the U.K a few years ago.
C (psyeudonym) identified herself as a bibliophile. As she went back to Taiwan for several years after completing her Master's degree, she had sent her book collection to her parents' home back then. Some of that collection and the materials she acquired during her life in Taiwan traveled with her to London again after she commenced PhD studies, and her current collection in the London flat had since grown with new additions.
Digital Devices in the Home
C had used the following digital devices for purposes of studying and casual reading.
- Laptop: Microsoft Surface Pro
- E-Reader: Kindle 6" Glare-Free Touchscreen Display
- Mobile Phone: Sony Xperia Z3
Research Period
- The first visit and the initial interview took place in early November, 2015.
- Participant observation took place in mid-November, 2015.
- The participant logged diary entries between late November and early December.
- The final visit to the home and the concluding interview happened in early December, 2015.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Discussion on Pitching author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: I spent some time with Manstrength today and we were discussing the Cubs pitching today. If you haven't gathered, he's much more of an optimistic Cubs fan than I am. The pitching scares me more than it bothers him. wordpress_id: 65 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.wordpress.com/?p=65 date: '2008-05-09 02:38:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-09 02:38:20 +0000' categories: - Relief Pitching - Starting Pitching tags: - Optimism - Pitching - Trade comments: - id: 31 author: manstrength author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2008-05-09 13:10:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-09 13:10:40 +0000' content: aaron harang would be a nice pickup from a crappy team.. but I doubt he's on the block this early or even at all.. - id: 32 author: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.coreyfineran.wordpress.com date: '2008-05-09 13:26:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-05-09 13:26:32 +0000' content: |- He's played the Cubs real well the last few years. I'd take him. I think the guys on the trading block for the Cubs are: Matt Murton, Mike Fontenot and maybe Ronny Cedeno. It'd be kind of a bad thing to let Cedeno go when he is showing so much potential, but this is probably when you could get the most for him. I can't see getting much in the way of a pitcher for Murton and Fontenot. ---
I spent some time with Manstrength today and we were discussing the Cubs pitching today. If you haven't gathered, he's much more of an optimistic Cubs fan than I am. The pitching scares me more than it bothers him.
Let's have a discussion. What do you think? How are you feeling about the Cubs pitching? Do you think it's time to trade for some solid pitching? Who's leaving the North Side if a trade needs to happen? Are teams ready to sell off players or is it too early for some of these teams to throw in the towel?
We want to hear from you, mystery readers.


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