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You can now run all of the Mirobot Apps from one downloadable Chrome App.
Install it from the Chrome Web Store


264 W. Main Street
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Hours: 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM Daily
Located on the riverwalk downtown, Volcano sushi serves fresh sushi creations daily. We are proud to be ranked as the area's Favorite Sushi Restaurant for three years in a row. We are also the only sushi restaurant in Southeast Wisconsin that offers delivery!
Check our menu to the left, and be sure to check our current specials, which change weekly.
New! Now you can place your order online!


--- ---
The Delphi/Kylix Object Inspector allows changing of the Hint property (obviously...). But since Hint property is a string property, the Object Inspectory only gives you one line for this. What if you want to create multiline hints? I have seen dozens of components that give you the "ability" to create such hints. Which one is the best? None of them. Why?! Simple, althougth the Object Inspector does not allow you to create lines you can always use code. Since Hint is a string property then you can always use #13#10 for Delphi and #10 for Kylix. The hint window will appear the way you want it to. Using components for this pretty much is the sloppiest way to get around this.
ButtonWindows.Hint := '1st line'#13#10'2nd line'; // Delphi code ... ButtonLinux.Hint := '1st line'#10'2nd line'; // Kylix code


Tic-Tac-Taco!
Enter name for player one:
Enter name for player two:
Next!
Color:
Color:
Let's Play!
Wins:
Wins:


and the actual model is
Binding to the events is easy. Any even could be attached as a property of Sortablejs. The example below binds to the onUpdate event. Drag the items and track the amount of updates.
Normally the scrolling that is performed by Sortablejs is working fine. However with a fixed navbar it may cause problems.
Setting the scrollSensitivity to the proper value will solve the problem. Try it on the long list below


Revolutionizing Visualizations with 3D Holographic Projector
Have you ever found it difficult to analyse and visualise 3D objects in a 2D plane? Do you wish to see dynamic movements of 3D objects in real-time? If yes, then a 3D holographic projector could be the solution to your problem. Holographic projection of objects around us can create easy visualisation of models that can be used in education fields like architecture and modelling softwares like SolidWorks, Autocad, etc. Although there are solutions available in the market, they are either too sophisticated or too expensive. Hence, we aim to build a 3D holographic projector that can revolutionize the way we visualise 3D objects.
My team is working on building a 3D holographic projector that will allow us to visualize 3D objects with four different views simultaneously. The pyramid-based technique allows us to project the hologram in four different directions - left, right, front and back. The hologram can be controlled dynamically, and even by hand gestures such as swipe, pinch and grab, or through trackpads that can interact with multiple objects.


LibreOffice-5.1.0
Introduction to LibreOffice
LibreOffice is a full-featured
office suite. It is largely compatible with Microsoft Office and is descended from
OpenOffice.org.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.9
platform.
Package Information
Additional Downloads
LibreOffice Dependencies
Required
Archive::Zip-1.56, UnZip-6.0, Wget-1.17.1, Which-2.21, and Zip-3.0
Recommended
Note
Most of these packages are recommended because if they're not
installed, the build process will compile and install its own
(often older) version, with the side effect of increasing build
and installed disk space and build time.
Apr-1.5.2, Boost-1.60.0 ,
CLucene-<IP_ADDRESS>, Cups-2.1.3, cURL-7.47.1, dbus-glib-0.106, libjpeg-turbo-1.4.2, GLU-9.0.0, Graphite2-1.3.5, gst-plugins-base-1.6.3, GTK+-3.18.7
and GTK+-2.24.29 (see “Command Explanations”), Harfbuzz-1.1.3, ICU-56.1, libatomic_ops-7.4.2, Little
CMS-2.7, librsvg-2.40.13, libxml2-2.9.3
and libxslt-1.1.28, Mesa-11.1.2, neon-0.30.1, NPAPI-SDK-0.27.2, NSS-3.23, OpenLDAP-2.4.44 (if connecting to an LDAP
server), OpenSSL-1.0.2g or GnuTLS-3.4.9,
Poppler-0.41.0, PostgreSQL-9.5.1, Python-3.5.1,
Redland-1.0.17, Serf-1.3.8, and
unixODBC-2.3.4
Optional
apache-ant-1.9.6, Avahi-0.6.31,
BlueZ-5.37, DConf-0.24.0, desktop-file-utils-0.22, Doxygen-1.8.11 (not relevant if using
--disable-odk), GDB-7.10.1, kdelibs-4.14.16,
MariaDB-10.1.11 or MySQL, MIT Kerberos
V5-1.14, NASM-2.11.08, OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>, SANE-1.0.25, Valgrind-3.11.0, VLC-2.2.2, Apache Commons
Codec, Apache Commons
HttpClient, Apache Commons
Lang, Apache Commons
Logging, BeanShell, CoinMP, Cppunit,
Firebird,
glew
(OpenGL Extension Wrangler Library), glyphy, Gnome
VFS, hamcrest,
Hunspell,
Hyphen,
iwyu,
libabw,
libcdr,
libcmis, libebook,
libexttextcat,
libfreehand,
liblangtag, libmspub,
libmwaw, libodfgen,
libpagemaker,
librevenge
(WordPerfect Document importer), libvisio,
libwpd,
libwpg,
libwps,
lp_solve, mdds, MyThes,
ogl-math - OpenGL
Mathematics (GLM), OpenCOLLADA,
Orcus,
telepathy-glib,
VIGRA,
and Zenity
There are many optional dependencies not listed here. They can be
found in “download.lst”
(source directory).
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/libreoffice
Installation of LibreOffice
Important
Unlike the other packages, we suppose that you have not yet
unpacked the package. This is so because the --no-overwrite-dir
switch is needed in case you
unpack as the root
user.
tar -xf libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.xz --no-overwrite-dir &&
cd libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS>
Create symlinks to tarballs from the source directory so they won't
get downloaded again:
install -dm755 external/tarballs &&
ln -sv ../../../libreoffice-dictionaries-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.xz external/tarballs/ &&
ln -sv ../../../libreoffice-help-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.xz external/tarballs/
If you have downloaded the translations tarball, create a symlink:
ln -sv ../../../libreoffice-translations-<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.xz external/tarballs/
Note
During the build process, some packages will be downloaded
(including the ones listed as recommended and optional
dependencies) if they are not present on the system. Because of
this, build time may vary from the published time more than
usual.
Due to the large size of the package, you may prefer to install it
in /opt
, instead of /usr
. Depending on your choice, replace
<PREFIX>
by
/usr
or by /opt/libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS>
:
export LO_PREFIX=<PREFIX>
Locales "fr" and "en-GB", you will find below, are just examples;
you should change them to suit your needs - you might want to read
the "Command Explanations", further below, before proceeding.
 If you prefer to run the unit tests, replace
make build with
make.
Build the package :
make build
Now, as the root
user:
make distro-pack-install &&
install -v -m755 -d $LO_PREFIX/share/appdata &&
install -v -m644 sysui/desktop/appstream-appdata/*.xml \
$LO_PREFIX/share/appdata
If installed in /opt/libreoffice-<IP_ADDRESS>
some additional steps
are necessary. Issue the following commands, as root
user:
if [ "$LO_PREFIX" != "/usr" ]; then
# This symlink is necessary for the desktop menu entries
ln -svf $LO_PREFIX/lib/libreoffice/program/soffice /usr/bin/libreoffice &&
# Icons
mkdir -vp /usr/share/pixmaps
for i in $LO_PREFIX/share/icons/hicolor/32x32/application/*; do
ln -svf $i /usr/share/pixmaps
done &&
# Desktop menu entries
for i in $LO_PREFIX/lib/libreoffice/share/xdg/*; do
ln -svf $i /usr/share/applications/libreoffice-$(basename $i)
done &&
# Man pages
for i in $LO_PREFIX/share/man/man1/*; do
ln -svf $i /usr/share/man/man1/
done
unset i
fi
If you have installed desktop-file-utils-0.22, and you wish
to update the MIME database, issue, as the root
user:
update-desktop-database
The suite and main modules can be started from the menu. From a
terminal, the suite can be started with libreoffice command and the
modules with libreoffice --<module>
command, respectively, where <module>
is one of base,
calc, draw, impress, math or writer. Modules cannot be started
using their shell starting script names (see "Installed Programs",
below), if LO_PREFIX is other than /user
, unless $LO_PREFIX/bin
directory is appended to the PATH.
Command Explanations
sed -e ...: The first
sed prevents compression of the manual pages, the second one
prevents install from failing and the third one fixes a build
failure caused by a glibc-2.23
change.
chmod -v +x ...: Fix
the unpack script's permissions.
--with-vendor=BLFS
: This
switch sets BLFS as the vendor which is mentioned when you click
"About" on the toolbar.
--with-lang='fr en-GB'
:
This switch sets what languages to support. To list several
languages, separate them with a space. For all languages, use
--with-lang=ALL
.
Note
For a list of the available languages, look in solenv/inc/langlist.mk
.
--with-help
: Without this
switch, the help files are not built.
--with-myspell-dicts
: This
switch adds myspell dictionaries to the LibreOffice installation set.
--with-alloc=system
: This
switch tells LibreOffice to use
system allocator instead of the internal one.
--with-system-boost=<yes/no>
: This
switch enables/disables use of system boost, so bundled one may be
or not used, because currently, depending on the user decision, or
if the build is broken with latest Boost in BLFS, which frequently occurs and
there is a delay until either a fix is found or it is fixed
upstream.
--disable-dconf
: This
switch disables compiling LibreOffice with the GNOME DConf configuration system support.
--without-system-dicts
:
This switch disables use of dictionaries from system paths, so the
ones installed by this package are used.
--without-java
: This switch
disables Java support in
LibreOffice.
--disable-odk
: This switch
disables installing the office development kit. Remove if you want
to develop a LibreOffice based
application.
--enable-release-build=yes
:
This switch enables a Release Build. LibreOffice can be built as a Release Build or
as a Developer Build, because their default installation paths and
user profile paths are different. Developer Build displays the
words "Dev" and "Beta" in several places (e.g, menu and splash
screen).
--enable-python=system
:
This switch tells LibreOffice to
use installed Python 3 to build
the translations instead of the bundled one.
--with-system-*
: These
switches prevent LibreOffice from
trying to compile its own versions of these dependencies. If you've
not installed some of the dependencies, remove the corresponding
switches.
--with-parallelism=$(getconf
_NPROCESSORS_ONLN)
: This switch tells LibreOffice to use all your CPUs to compile in
parallel and speed up the build.
--disable-cups
: Use this switch if you
don't need printing support.
--disable-dbus
: Use this switch if
you've not installed D-Bus-1.8.0 or later. It also disables
Bluetooth support and font install via PackageKit.
--disable-firebird-sdbc
: By default,
the ability to connect to a firebird database is enabled. This is regarded
as 'experimental' and from time to time the unit test
CppunitTest_dbaccess_firebird_test fails near the end of the build.
If you need to connect to such a database, and the build fails for
you, you will need to build GDB-7.10.1 to help
upstream debug it.
--disable-gstreamer-1-0
: Use this
switch if you have not installed gst-plugins-base-1.6.3.
--disable-gtk3
: Use this switch if you
have not installed GTK+-3, or if
you have installed it but wish to use GTK+-2 (the menu icons differ). Note that a
GTK+-3 build still requires
GTK+-2 to build the gtk-plugin.
--disable-postgresql-sdbc
: This switch
disables compiling LibreOffice
with the ability to connect to a PostgreSQL database. Remove it if you would
like LibreOffice to be able to
connect to a PostgreSQL database.
If you have installed PostgreSQL
on your system and would like LibreOffice to use that rather than compile
its own copy, use the --with-system-postgresql
switch.
--enable-kde4
: Use this switch if you
want to build the KDE integration
module.
Contents
Installed Programs:
libreoffice, lobase, localc, lodraw,
loffice, lofromtemplate, loimpress, lomath, loweb, lowriter,
soffice and unopkg; several programs under
$LO_PREFIX/lib/libreoffice/program
Installed Libraries:
several libraries under
$LO_PREFIX/lib/libreoffice/program
Installed Directory:
$LO_PREFIX/lib/libreoffice
Short Descriptions
|
libreoffice (or
soffice)
|
is the main libreofice suite (symlink to
$LO_PREFIX/lib/libreoffice/program/soffice).
|
|
lobase
|
is the database manager module shell starting script.
|
|
localc
|
is the spreadsheet module shell starting script.
|
|
lodraw
|
is the vector graphics editor and diagramming tool module
shell starting script.
|
|
loimpress
|
is the (PowerPoint) presentations editor and displayer
module shell starting script.
|
|
lomath
|
is the mathematical formula editor module shell starting
script.
|
|
lowriter
|
is the word processor module shell starting script.
|
|
unopkg
|
is a tool to manage LibreOffice extensions from the
command line shell starting script.
|
Last updated on 2016-03-02 12:14:01 -0800


You've eaten well thus far, keep it up!
| Dinner Option 1 | Pan Seared Salmon w/ Kale and Apple Salad | |
| Dinner Option 2 | Asian Turkey Burger | Recommendation: whole wheat/whole grain bread, 90/10, 95/5 lean turkey burger meat. |
| Dinner Option 3 | Grilled Steak w/ green beans, tomatoes and chimichurri sauce | Recommendation: Any cut of steak is acceptable. |
| Dinner Option 4 | Baked Tilapia w/ brown wild rice and asparagus | Recommendation: 6-8oz of Tilapia, 4-6 oz of rice, and 4-6 oz of asparagus |
| Dinner Option 5 | Bean-Kale Burger w/ sweet potato wedges on whole wheat bread | Per serving: Calories 530; Fat 21g; Sodium 750 mg; Carbohydrate 71 g; Protein 19 g; Fiber 13 |
| Dinner Option 6 | Baked Tilapia w/ brown wild rice and asparagus | Recommendation: 6-8oz of Tilapia, 4-6 oz of rice, and 4-6 oz of asparagus |
| Dinner Option 7 | Skillet Rosemary Chicken w/ mushrooms and potatoes | Recommendation: 1 serving per person: 6-8oz of chicken, 6-8 oz potatoes w/ mushrooms |
| Dinner Option 8 | Quinoa and Vegetable Stuffed Peppers | Recommendation: Enjoy! |
| Dinner Option 9 | Butternut Squash soup | Google this recipe because its absolutely delicious! |


The CLI¶
The list of available Golem CLI commands:
Commands for golem-admin:¶
golem-admin createdirectory <name>
Used to generate a new test directory.
Commands for golem.py:¶
python golem.py run project <test>|<suite> [-t|--threads -b|--browsers -i|--interactive -e|--environments]
Run a test case or test suite from a project.
Threads indicates the amount of test cases to execute in parallel, default is 1.
Browsers indicates wich browser(s) to use, options are: chrome, firefox, chrome-remote, chrome-headless, chrome-remote-headless, firefox-remote, default is chrome, it accepts one or more browsers, like so:
golem run project_name test_name -b firefox chrome
Note: the test will be run once per each browser defined.
Environments can be a list of environments defined in the environments.json. If not provided it will try to use the first if possible.
golem run project_name test_name -e test stage
See Managing Environments for more detail.
python golem.py gui [-p|--port]
Start Golem Web Module (GUI). Port indicates which port number to use, default is 5000.
python golem.py createproject <project name>
Creates a new project with the given name. Creates the base files and folders.
python golem.py createtest <project name> <test name>
Creates a new test inside the given project.
python golem.py createsuite <project name> <suite name>
Creates a new suite inside the given project.
python golem.py createuser <username> <password> [-a|--admin -p|--projects -r|--reports]
Add a new user, projects is a list of projects that the user can access and reports determines which project reports the user can see. In both cases use '*' to give the user access to all projects
Next, go to The Web Module


16th Feb
Registration Ends
One of the most awaited events of DJ-ACM,LoC(Lines of Code) is around the corner. With over 200 participants from numerous colleges, the hackathon is a gathering where individual programmers collaborate their codes to make industry-grade projects .
Testing both, coding and coordination skills, LoC is split into 2 rounds. So, gear up and use this platform to showcase your excellence in various programming domains.
To be Revealed Soon
To be Revealed Soon
To be Revealed Soon
Registration Begins
Registration Ends
Shortlisted Teams out
Hack Day
Prize Distribution
A hackathon is a design sprint-like event in which computer programmers and others involved in software development, including graphic designers, interface designers, project managers, and others collaborate intensively on software projects The goal of a hackathon is to create usable software with the goal of creating a functioning product by the end of the event.
Each team would comprise of 2-4 members including the team leader. All team members should be from same college; no inter-college teams are allowed. However, members from different branches of the same college/ institute can form a team.
LOC Hackathon is the best way to start as we provide you with mentors and talks from industry experts. Our aim is to provide a place to learn in a short amount of time, interact and learn from other like minded people.
You can concentrate on the coding, leave everything else to us! Food, water and entertainment shall be provided from our side, with air conditioned classrooms and free internet!
We recommend to get your own laptop with all the necessary softwares installed, chargers, student ID, change of clothes, pillow and blankets as per your convenience.
Weapons, drugs, alcohol of any kind are not permitted.
The two rounds shall be held on the same date. Round 1 is a simple coding puzzle and will be used to allot domains to the teams.Round 2 is a 24 hour hackathon.


REPULSION By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Compton Productions Director: Roman Polanski Writer: Roman Polanski and Gerard Brach Cast: Catherine Deneuve, Ian Hendry, John Fraser, Patrick Wymark, Yvonne Furneaux, James Villiers At: New York's Film Forum, 209 W. Houston Street If you want to know how well a woman will get on with a man, or whether she will make a suitable wife, try to find out something about her relationship with her dad. In "Repulsion," a look at an old photo of the principal character, Carol, would be worth a thousand words, but since that photo figures strongly in the dramatic final seconds of the film, its contents will not be revealed here. "Repulsion," a film which receives revivals several times in any given year, is now enjoying a run at New York's Film Forum. The black-and-white work made in 1965 when Roman Polanski was 32 years old has not been restored, revitalized or colored. Presumably its return 32 years after its production is motivated by its qualities. For want of a better terminology "Repulsion" could be called a work of horror, a grand guignol, though by today's Craven standards it is too subtle to hold the interest of the typical targeted audience for the category, the 16-25-year-old set. For adults able to appreciate its caliber, "Repulsion" still packs a wallop. The horror emerges not from outside threats but within the mind of its protagonist, and watching the picture, you can't help thinking that Polanski himself might have had episodes of schizophrenia--Mental deterioration has rarely been so convincingly portrayed and by so lovely a star. The story takes place in a seedy London flat where Carol (Catherine Deneuve), a resident of Brussels, is now living with her sister Kate (Yvonne Furneaux). When Kate tells her sister that she is taking some time off with her boy friend (John Fraser) to visit Italy, Carol is terrified, and like a lost puppy begs Kate not to go. Left alone perhaps for the first time in her life, her fragile mind slowly unwinds. She begins to see the walls crack and, at one point, when she turns on the light, a huge gap seems immediately to materialize as though London were hit by an earthquake. In her hallucinations, men three times succeed in raping her. When she touches the walls, her hand leaves a deep imprint. These symptoms do not appear from nowhere: Carol is repelled by men. When a handsome young guy (Ian Hendry), obsessed with her beauty, kisses her ever so faintly, she runs to her room and brushes her teeth frantically. As you might guess this repulsion toward the opposite sex will lead to no good. Polanski's violence is rarely prominent. He exploits brutality in more subtle ways than Sam Peckinpah and Arthur Penn, being more concerned with how savagery arises from solitariness, from people cut off, unsupported by any shared view of life and society. His direction is slow and deliberate, exhibiting Carol's change in her London tenement from marginal functioning to withdrawal to ferocity with English patience. And he makes sure to add just the right amount of humor, coming mostly from his depiction of others who are also odd but in harmless ways. There's the old woman with the dog who is a neighbor, who stands for quite a while outside Carol's open door to view a conversation between Carol and her would-be boy friend. An old man with a cane enters her apartment, looks around at the overturned couch, and slowly creeps out. Still another eccentric, seeing Carol lying unconscious, asks with his broad Scottish accent, "Can I get her some brandy?" And the rich old lady, Mrs. Walsh, can drive her beauticians up the wall with her banal but quite comical statements about men: "There's only one thing men want and I don't know why they make such a fuss about it." As for Catherine Deneuve, who appears in virtually every scene, is it possible for any in the audience not to fall in love with such beauty? No matter that she scarcely utters a word, and that when she does she is anything but encouraging or warm. It's simply not possible to be unaffected by her loveliness. We need wonder not at all how she could beckon a cornucopia of male attention simply walking down the street, eyes down, unsmiling. She is well supported by her sister Kate, a thoroughly modern Millie whose man sleeps with her next door, her moans driving Carol bananas. A contemporary audience might find the horror in "Repulsion" occurring too little, too late, but the fun of the movie is in the details, the careful etching of the mind of a woman cracking under the strain of her alienation. Rated R. Running Time: 105 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
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


Sea ice forms on the ocean surface and is a critical part of the polar ice landscape. Its floating white reflective surface serves various functions in both the ecosystem and the climate system. Sea ice varies seasonally. In Antarctica, the largest concentration is found in September, at the end of the austral winter, and then begins to reduce as the weather warms until it reaches its minimum in late February before colder temperatures return. Sea ice also varies regionally, and in Antarctica the area around Thwaites glacier has seen sea ice decline for the three decades prior to 2010. More recently the trend is less clear.
frozen ocean water
Southern Hemisphere
What is Sea Ice? Sea ice is frozen ocean water that forms in the polar regions when air and water temperatures are cold enough to freeze the ocean surface. Because ice is less dense than water, sea ice floats, forming a reflective white platform on the ocean surface. Sea ice thickness varies, but in general Arctic sea ice is a combination of annual and multi-year ice with an average thickness of 2 to 3 meters (6-9 ft), while Antarctic sea ice is primarily annual (single year) ice with on average thickness of 1 to 2 meters (3-6 ft). As the ocean water freezes it forces out the salt which then sinks creating denser water below. This denser water becomes an important driver of ocean circulation. Antarctic sea ice plays critical roles in ocean ecology and global climate.
What role does sea ice play in ecology? The floating sea ice platform is the base of the Antarctic food web with links to two key 'primary producers'; sea ice algae that grows on the underside of the ice, and other phytoplankton that often resides under the ice where it is carried by currents. Antarctic krill (photo), an open-ocean crustacean that consumes both the sea ice algae and phytoplankton, supports a large portion of the marine ecosystem food web including fish, penguin, seal and whale. While Antarctic krill is considered one of the most abundant animal species on Earth and a critical piece of the marine ecosystem, it has been in decline, dropping by 80% since 1975 according to researchers. Several other Antarctic species are also dependent on sea ice. Antarctic seal species, like the Crabeater, Weddell, Ross, Leopard, rely on sea ice for both foraging and reproduction, while Adélie penguin both live on or close to sea ice and forage krill as a main part of their diet.
the autotrophic (self-feeding) components of the plankton community and a key part of aquatic ecosystems
What role does sea ice play in global climate? Antarctic sea ice contributes to global climate in several ways. Albedo: The expansive white floating sea ice platform is reflective sending an estimate 80% of the heat energy that comes down from the sun back into space. This not only keeps the polar regions cool but also helps modulate global climate. Scientists measure the reflective quality of things on something called an albedo scale. Ranging from 0-1 (fully absorptive to fully reflective) sea ice ranks on the high end of the scale at 0.8, but if the sea ice becomes snow covered its reflectivity increases to 0.9 returning even more heat energy to space. Antarctic sea ice is often snow covered since it is surrounded by the Southern Ocean feeding a cycle of precipitation. Circulation: One main driver of ocean circulation is the density differences that result from the formation of sea ice. At both poles, as the ocean surface freezes it ejects the salt crystals which creates a heavy dense layer that sinks in the ocean. This cold dense water from polar regions moves along the bottom of the ocean towards the equator while over top of it warmer less salty water travels from the equator towards the polar regions driving the 'ocean conveyor belt' (a term for the full ocean circulation system.) Buffer: Sea ice also serves as a buffer protecting the ice shelf from storms, wind and waves that can erode the ice shelf edge causing it to weaken. The ice shelves, in turn, protect glaciers and the ice sheet from ocean interaction and help to stabilize the land ice behind them.
large scale movement of waters in the ocean basins
proportion of the incident light or radiation reflected by a surface
something designed to prevent things from coming into contact and harming each other
What's happening with Antarctic sea ice? The map image above shows Antarctic sea ice trends from 1979-2012 as a change in the fractional sea ice cover (or concentration) for a given area. You can see that sea ice in the peninsula and around Thwaites glacier region has been on the decline over this time period while much of the rest of Antarctica has seen a rise in annual sea ice. Black lines outline areas that show a statistically significant change over the time period. Recently published data from 2019 suggest that overall sea ice around Antarctica peaked in 2014 and suffered a large decline by 2017. However, throughout the full time period the Thwaites/Amundsen Sea region has shown a different pattern than the rest of Antarctica. While the earlier decades showed significant decline in this area, recent satellite data has showed sea ice in this region has been increasing, although still falling below historic concentrations. The drop in sea ice around the Thwaites glacier has exposed the ice shelf to warming ocean water causing it to weaken.
What can we learn from the app? Click through the app and watch Antarctic sea ice grow during the Antarctic (Austral) winter and decline in the warmer summer season. Recall what is happening to the sun during the winter in Antarctica. What role do you think this might have on sea ice growth? Carefully watch the ice in the austral summer. What affect do you think this will have on Thwaites glacier?
How was this data collected? The data for these maps are collected from satellites using passive microwave radiometers. The maps represent sea ice 'concentration' and require a minimum 15% concentration value in a location in order to be included. Scientists also map sea ice based on 'extent' which means how far it reaches out into the ocean. The maps represent a monthly average. Although changes in any given month can be highly variable, monthly averages provide reliable and important seasonal information.
sensitive receivers designed to measure thermal energy being emitted
Data Source
Sea Ice Version 3 Analysis, NSIDC
Additional information/References
A 40-y record reveals gradual Antarctic sea ice increases followed by decreases at rates far exceeding the rates seen in the Arctic
Sea Ice
A resolution of the Antarctic paradox
World of Change: Antarctic Sea Ice


Let's Learn about #map in Ruby!
Or, my attempt to explain #map to myself
Today's topic is a simple and powerful method in the Enumerable class in Ruby, called #map. Here is the Ruby documentation for #map, which may or may not make any sense to you. (It may or may not make any sense to me!) Don't worry, hopefully I can explain it to you.
Basically, #map takes an existing collection of objects and returns a new collection of objects that is generated by doing the exact same thing to each object in the original collection. That sounds complicated. But it's not. Take a look at this code, in which #map is used to add 2 to every integer in the original array:
In this method named "add_two", the #map method is used add 2 to each number in the original array, and return the result as a new array. So [1,2,3,4,5] is the input, then #map adds 2 to each number, then #map returns a new array of [3,4,5,6,7]. Pretty simple, right?
The power comes from the flexibility of #map. Specifically, we can put whatever code we want into the codeblock (which in the above example is in line 2, the "number + 2" part). That word "number" is the variable name I decided to use in this example, and it refers to each item in the original array. The code means: add 2 to every object in the original array. I could have used any name in place of "number". In this example I use "x":
Did you catch that? I changed "number" to "x" and it still works exactly the same, because "x" (and in the previous example, "number") represents each item in the original array.
We can put methods in the #map code block. Check this out. In this one, we are going to take an array of words, and for each word #map is going to return the number of letters in each word:
So "cow" has 3 letters, "moo" has 3 letters, "horse" has 5 letters, etc. Notice that the #length method is used within the #map codeblock (#length returns the number of characters in a string of characters). As you can see, we could keep nesting methods in the codeblock and come up with some pretty complicated stuff.
Hopefully this makes sense! If it doesn't, don't blame me, I am new at this. Blame Johnny Ruby for writing his docs in such a way that we need another Rosetta Stone to read them. (That's right, Johnny Ruby invented Ruby. Don't look it up; just trust me. He's a real guy, like John Harvard. But he likes to be called Johnny.)


Atx-style h1 headers (ie, lines that start with a single #
) whose first
character of the heading test start with @
are directives. The first
"word" indicates the directive.
Immediately following lines that start with *
(ie, list items), specify
attributes. Attributes are parsed as the first word after the *
as the
attribute name, and the remainder of the line as the attribute value.
The rest of the directive line, if any, is also parsed as an attribute.
All directives support the showDirective
attribute, which will end up
rendering the source of the directive in the rendered HTML document.
The following directives are available:
# @comment
The @comment directive will generate HTML comments for the specified attributes.
# @doc
The @doc directive applies document-specific settings to the generated HTML file.
attributes
title
The value of the title
attribute specifies the title used with the rendered
HTML document.
icon
The value of the icon
attribute specifies the icon used with the rendered
HTML document.
bodyTitle
The value of the bodyTitle
attribute specifies that an h1
element will
be generated at the beginning of the document with the same value as the
title
attribute.


May 2017- Present
Since joining Medfield’s Troop 89 I have dedicated much of my time to troop activities including camping, community service and weekly meetings. I have served in several leadership positions including being elected by my peers as a Patrol Leader and currently as Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. I was also appointed by our Scoutmaster to serve as Troop Guide: a mentor for incoming scouts. Recently, I reached the Life scout rank, the second highest rank in scouting and began work on Eagle. I am also in charge of our website, more information is available on the projects page
The Troop 89 website can be visited here
At this Court of honor, where awards and ranks are presented to scouts, I received my life rank, making me the youngest Life scout in the troop
2015 - Present
One of my greatest passions is for robotics, I have built several completely autonomous robots from scratch, and programmed them in C++ and Python. If you would like to learn about my robots, you can look at them on the projects page.
It is a source of great pride to me that I was invited to join the highschool robotics team while only in seventh grade, making me the teams youngest member of all time. That's me on the far left of this photo.
Photo Credit goes to the Medfield High School yearbook photographers, acessed through https://archive.org/details/medfieldhighscho2019medf. Page 154
Elected 2017
In sixth grade I was elected to the Student Council where I organized dances, spirit days and fundraisers. One such fundraiser was a volleyball tournament where I worked with a charity who assisted people with mental disabilities and coordinated how our school could donate.
Summer 2019 - Present
This summer I gave up dessert, followed my carefully planned exercise program, and practiced every other day from the last day of school to the first day of school because I was on the cross country team and I was determined not to let them down. My training made me a prized runner and knowledgeable teammate, and I brought to cross country my own brand of leadership which drew compliments from all my coaches.
2017 - Present
I take great joy from playing tennis and improving my skills which I have done through private lessons and summer programs
2018
In seventh grade I had the opportunity to attempt the New England Math Leage challenges with the middle school math team.
2017
In sixth grade I had the opportunity to participate in the middle school theater. I quickly rose to head of lighting, and I made programs to automate the lights so future plays could be easily set up by plugging together a few of my premade and tested lighting combinations.


My new personal Brand Identity package for 2016. A style that identifies me more as a creative designer with a broad range of skills. This includes a fresh new colour palette, logo variations to suit different purposes and a new typeface that more fits a friendlier feel which im going for.


Generated Narrative with Details
id: cms-practitioner-01
name: John Carlson
gender: male
birthDate: 1970-10-27


Amy's story
I started off learning HTML from about 12 years old by reading the source code from websites that I liked. HTML seemed quite straightforward. I was doing just the basic pages -- think of your typical 1990's style websites -- with some rather wild backgrounds, many horizontal rules and what teenager's website would be complete without a guestbook? ;)
Soon, I picked up some javascript and annoyed people with many of those pop-up message boxes. I was a teenager, keep that in mind! This was all back in the days before MySpace and Facebook when us kids of the internet age sought to express ourselves by making websites about ourselves, our hobbies or even just our everyday musings and putting them up on Geocities or Angelfire.
Websites have advanced so much since then. They've become so media-rich and dynamic. But every now and then, I'll stumble across a still-maintained site that looks like it was born in the early 90's and it just gives me that nostalgic, warm and fuzzy feeling. :)


A problem that comes to mind is the deBee() function from the Built-In Methods kata.
Step 1 was to inspect the string that was passed to the function. This was important to get some idea
about the data that I was dealing with. console.log(str)
revealed
strings containing multiple "buzz" words.
Step 2 was to write some pseudocode. First I needed to convert the string to an array, allowing me
to use the inbuilt JavaScript array.filter()
method to filter out all the "buzz" words.
Console.logging had revealed that some of the "buzz" words had different capitalisation (e.g. BUzz,
BuZZ) - so I needed to find some way to account for this (as 'B' and 'b' will be evaluated as
different characters when it comes to comparing for equality). Then I would need to convert the array
back into a string to fulfill the test requirements.
Step 3 was googling. I needed to work out how to actually use the array.filter()
function.
I considered using a regular expression to account for case sensitivity, but ultimately decided
it was simpler to just convert the entire word to lowercase - i.e. word.toLowerCase()
Step 4 - actually write the code! By planning out my solution over the previous steps, I was actually able to solve the problem quite simply.
Trying something: This is typically my first port of call when I encounter a problem. If I have a hunch about how to solve something (and the problem is relatively simple), I will just go ahead and try to implement my hypothesis. If this doesn't work, the problem is a bit more complicated, or I have no idea how to approach it - it's time to move on to using one or more of the following techniques!
Pseudocode: I really like using pseudocode to break down a problem when I don't see an immediate answer; it is particularly great when you don't really know what methods/functions you need to use to solve the problem. Once you have broken the solution down into stages, you can then google how to solve each particular step (e.g. how to capitalise a string using JavaScript).
Googling: Google is your friend. It is the first place I turn to when I need help with figuring out a problem. Blog posts on Medium are awesome for a more conceptual overview of how to approach a particular problem, while Stack Overflow is great for more specific code queries.
Console.logging: I find this to be a great way to test what your code is doing at each step - and make sure it is actually doing what you think it is doing! It is also very helpful when trying to figure out why your code isn't working.


The controversial "Crash" is the darkest and most twisted film to come out of David Cronenberg in years. The film stars James Spader as a commercial producer, James Ballard, who is married to a attractive, sexy woman, Catherine (Deborah Kara Unger).  Then James gets into a fatal car accident and kills a passenger. The driver, Helen Remington (Holly Hunter), survives and becomes attracted to James. They start having sex in almost any wrecked car they find. Helen introduces James to Vaughan (Elias Koteas), the high priest of auto wrecks who recreates famous car crashes such as James Dean's and Jayne Mansfield's.
"Crash" is not an easy film to watch nor should it be. It shouldn't be dismissed as pornographic either since there are no gratuitous sex scenes - it isn't erotic or thrilling, just plain twisted. My interpretation of it is that these people need to feel pleasure in their sexual encounters and they do it by getting into car wrecks - it feeds their drive and lust. There are really no performances in this movie, the actors just simply react to each other with looks and glances and sexual gestures (Hunter seems out of her element in her less than hypnotic stares). You will not identify with any of these people or remotely like them. So why see this movie? Because it is challenging, stimulating and provocative. The tears in Catherine's eyes at the end of the film indicate that this sex game may have gone too far. Like Cronenberg's "Videodrome" and his recent "eXistenZ," it will make you feel icky, unsatisfied and uneasy for days on end.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with comments, suggestions or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Plugin was tested with TFS 2017 and TeamCity 10.x.
It may not work properly with older versions.
In case of errors, please, open an issue on the plugin's github repository.
| TFS Hostname | TC Url | |
|---|---|---|
|
Enter the Hostname of the Team Foundation Server where you want to apply the plugin. Example: my-tfs.com |
Enter the URL of the Team City server that launches builds from the TFS server specified. Example: https://my-tc.com |
|


Introduction
WhackEd is a Windows version of the classic DOS-based DeHackEd Doom editing utility. Aside from offering pretty much all functionality of the original, WhackEd adds support for Boom extended features and several other source-port specific features. It also offers a number of features to make creating DeHackEd patches much easier.
DeHackEd
From the DeHackEd entry on the Doom Wiki:
DeHackEd is an editor originally created for vanilla Doom that allows the operation of the executable to be changed. It was developed by Greg Lewis. Hit points, sounds, frame sequences, text strings and several other miscellaneous values can be changed. Modifications can be distributed in the form of DeHackEd "patches" which can be applied to the executable.
Boom included the ability to load DeHackEd patches and affect changes to the game upon startup without any modification to the executable file. Other source-ports added similar functionality, and command-line loadable DeHackEd support is now common with most modern source-ports. Boom also provided the BEX (Boom EXtended) extensions for DeHackEd support. BEX allows greater flexibility in string editing, application of codepointers to any frame, and extra codepointers.
For a full tutorial on how to create DeHackEd patches see Enjay's DeHackEd tutorials. Take note though that some terminology is different in WhackEd to make certain things less confusing and to line up better with the Doom source code.
- Frames are called states to prevent confusion with sprite frames and to match the Doom source code;
- codepointers are called actions since the actual codepointer values are no longer visible to users of WhackEd.
Additional features
A list of features WhackEd adds over the original DeHackEd:
- Display sprite previews of the items you are working on from a list of loaded PWADs;
- displaying a preview of state animation complete with sound playback;
- state filtering for things, weapons, or unused states;
- undo functionality for each separate editor;
- copy and paste functionality for things and states;
- sprite selection filtering;
- Doom 1.9, Ultimate Doom 1.9, Boom, Marine's Best Friend (MBF), ZDaemon and Doom Retro engine support;
- state highlighting based on sprite index;
- IWAD, PWAD and window positions are stored separately from the Dehacked file;
- support for advanced engines like MBF and ZDaemon.


Rosemary Flannery
Rosemary Flannery, age 86 passed away on Friday, November 1, 2019 at the New Glarus Home. She was born on July 7, 1933 the daughter of Ernest and Clara (Friedli) Kuenzi. Rosemary worked as a Nurses Aid at the New Glarus Home and then as a prep cook in the kitchen at Flannery's, retiring just before her 80th birthday. Rosemary loved music and reading. She was also a dedicated and diehard Packer fan.
Rosemary is survived by her children Mark, Mike (Ruth), Julia, and Jeff Flannery, seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. She is further survived by her sister Betty Henning and Butch Kuenzi.
She was preceded in death by her parents, daughter Laura Flannery Pickett, sisters Dorothy Marty, Bernice Buckley, and Tilly Ashinhust, brothers William, Otto, Wilbert, Harty, and Bob Kuenzi.
A gathering of relatives and friends will be held from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, November 8, 2019 at the Zentner-Beal Funeral Home, 29 Sixth Ave., New Glarus, WI. A time of remembrance will conclude the gathering at 6:00 p.m.
An online memorial with guestbook is available at www.bealfuneralhomes.com.


Sentiment Analysis Web App
Is your review positive, or negative?
Enter your review below and click submit to find out...
Submit


Net force = SUM(F_i) = d(m v_cm) / dt
That is, sum up the individual force vectors. Divide by mass, and you have change in velocity at the center of mass.
The inertia of a cylinder is m r^2 / 4 + m l^2 / 12. r is the radius, l is the length, it rotates end over end.
Net torque = SUM(r_i x F_i) = d(I_cm omega) / dt
Sum the cross of the force with a radius to the center of mass. Divide by inertia, and you have change in angular velocity.


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Feminist Majority Foundation - Equality around the world
Dear Dry,
North Carolina Gov. Pat McCroy is about to pull a bait-and-switch.
This week, the Governor is expected to sign into law incredibly restrictive abortion legislation that would close all but one state clinic. Similar to the recently-passed Texas bill, the North Carolina legislation bans abortion at 20 weeks and imposes unneccessary regulations on abortion providers.
As if that wasn’t bad enough, Gov. McCroy said during his 2012 campaign that he wouldn’t impose any abortion restrictions if elected.
Take a look at this 30-second excerpt to see for yourself: [ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJkGj_SbpbU ]
It’s unbelievable, isn’t it? Just nine months after making such a promise, he completely goes back on his words. He’s defending his action by saying the legislation doesn’t restrict abortion, it makes it safer. If closing all but one clinic isn’t restricting abortion, what is?
The Feminist Majority Foundation needs your help to hold politicians like Gov. McCroy accountable for their actions. Please, Dry, consider donating today to help us fight for women’s reproductive rights in North Carolina. [ https://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/donation/common/public/?donate_page_KEY=9702 ]
But this isn’t just about access to abortion


Markdown-UI started as a inspiration to teach my son about programming. Being a father I was looking for ways to teach my child on how to create websites, as a primer to make it easier for my child to understand the basic concepts (i.e. container contains elements, grids have columns and rows, types of buttons, etc.), without spending too much time necessary for other quality activities and important matters.
For the developer standpoint, Markdown-UI helps the developer to focus on the big picture on paper or text-editors, and with few details it lessen the cognitive load which means having meaningful productivity which equates to developer happiness.
teaching kids about programming
creating responsive UI's for mobile and web
easily communicating your UI
rapid prototyping
focus on important stuff
UI/UX brain-storming sessions via email, whiteboard, text editor, paper, etc.
shell-scripting your UI's


This is a demo showcasing the use of web Notifications using the open source Push.js library. Click the Link in Red to read more about push Notifications.


If defined, the user-stream post-hook is called after all the streams have been defined, once for each of the standard streams. It has a slightly different prototype:
void user_stream_post_hook(void *user_data, int which, SP_stream *str)
where str
is a pointer to the corresponding SP_stream
structure. There are no requirements as to what this hook must do;
the default behavior is to do nothing at all.
The post-hook is intended to be used to do things that may require that all streams have been created.
See cpg-ref-SP_set_user_stream_post_hook, for details.


In this step of the tutorial we will experiment with some changes to the template and introduce bugs in order to see how they can be found and fixed.
1. Reopen the text file you closed at the end of the previous step. HexEdit will automatically use the same template that you had open last time.
You can quickly open a file you recently had open by selecting it from the recent file list on the File menu.
Tracking Down Template Bugs
Now we will change our template specification slightly. We add the assumption that the text file lines should be no more than 128 characters in length. We can check that this is the case by adding an expression to the "domain" attribute of the DATA element.
2. Right-click the root node and select the "Expand All" menu item to quickly see all nodes of the template. Now double-click any of the DATA nodes under the "lines" node to edit the DATA element.
Editing any DATA element under the FOR node will affect all elements under that node. In other words, they are all instances of the same DATA element.
First we will make a deliberate mistake in our domain expression.
3. Change the domain field to be "STLEN(this) < 128", and click OK.
Figure 4.1 DATA Element dialog with error in domain expression.
You will get an error message something like "Unknown variable "STLEN". Do you want to continue?".
Figure 4.2 Error message.
This error is just telling you that the template does not know what "STLEN" is, since we should have typed the name of the built-in string length function "STRLEN".
A new variable is created whenever you assign a value to a new name. In other words, you do not need to declare variables. However, if you try to use a variable before it has been assigned to you will get the above "unknown variable" message.
If you click No in the dialog (to not continue) the last node shown in the tree will be the one in error. This is useful for quickly finding the trouble spot.
DATA Field Validation
4. Double-click the DATA element again and correct the domain field to be "STRLEN(this) < 128", and click OK.
Figure 4.3 DATA Element dialog with correct domain expression.
The domain expression just checks whether the current element is valid, and is evaluated for every "line" of the file. The special variable name "this" refers to the current data element. Technically the domain expression could be any valid boolean expression (eg, "false"), but to be useful should use "this" in some way or other.
The special built-in function "STRLEN" will return the length of a string. This can be a string variable or a string data field from the file. It is the number of characters up to (but not including) the terminating character.
If the text file you are editing contains any lines longer than 128 characters then they will be highlighted with a different (gray) icon to indicate an error. Whenever errors occur in a template they are shown this way and the node expanded so that they can be easily seen.
You can cycle through all errors in a template by holding down the Ctrl key and pressing the Left or Right arrow key.
A domain error would typically indicate that there is an error in the data of the file (unless there is a bug in your template, of course). To find out what bytes of the file are associated with the DATA value you can use the "Sync" button which is the left-most button on the Navigation toolbar.
If the Navigation toolbar is not visible right-click any toolbar or the menu-bar and select it in the list.
Clicking on the line in error in the tree window then clicking the "Sync" button will highlight the corresponding bytes in the normal (hex) window.
If you get sick of clicking the "Sync" button just turn on "Auto-Sync" mode using the next button on the Navigation toolbar.
Figure 4.4 Navigation bar showing Sync buttons.
Tree Window Columns
You may also be able to work out where the problem is in the data file or template by turning on the display of extra columns in the tree window. To display a hidden column right-click on the tree window header and select the column you want from the list. Visible columns are already ticked.
5. Right-click the tree window header and select the "Data" column from the list.
Figure 4.5 Column selection list with Data column selected.
You can also use the list to hide columns again. But you cannot hide the tree (left-most) column - it does not appear in the list.
The "Data" column will show the data from the file associated with an instance of a DATA element. How the data actually appears in the Data column depends on the format specification given in the Display field of the DATA Element dialog. See the section Data Element Attributes in Template Files for more information about valid format specifications for various data types.
There are also columns for displaying the address of the field (in hex or decimal) and the size, which can also be useful for debugging a template.


I found them both - in their very own way - remarkable, deeply moving and extremely worthwhile watching:
- Last Lecture: Achieving Your Childhood Dreams
Randy Pausch, Carnegie Mellon University - An Anthropological Introduction to YouTube
Michael Welsch, Kansas State University


Our concierge will arrange a number of outside activies at your request, including:
Parasailing
Surfing lessons
Snorkling
Water skiing
Restaurant reservations
And so much more!
Homepage


THE STORY OF US (M). (Castle Rock/Universal/UIP) Director: Rob Reiner Stars: Bruce Willis, Michelle Pfeiffer, Rob Reiner, Rita Wilson, Julie Hagerty, Paul Reiser (uncredited), Tim Matheson, Jake Sandvig, Colleen Rennison, Jayne Meadows, Tom Poston, Betty White, Red Buttons Running time: 92 minutes.
Cynics would suggest that Bruce Willis stick to doing what he does best - saving the world with all guns blazing - and leave acting to more qualified thespians. But Willis has, in the past, delivered some quite surprisingly rich and subtle performances that have demonstrated more to his range than a smirk and a quick way with the one-liners - the troubled Vietnam vet in In Country, the abusive husband of Mortal Thoughts, the faded boxer in the cult classic Pulp Fiction. The runaway box office success of both Armageddon and The Sixth Sense has given Willis the clout to again try his hand at serious acting, and damn what his fans or the studios want.
While Breakfast Of Champions has not fared well at the US box office and is likely to disappear straight to video here, his other uncharacteristic venture is far more enjoyable.
The Story Of Us explores a marriage headed for the rocks after fifteen years. Willis plays writer Ben Jordan, while Michelle Pfeiffer plays his wife Katie, who briefly separate and reassess their relationship while their two kids are away at summer camp for a month. While their kids are around the two try hard to present an outwardly happy facade, but when alone they either bicker or descend into silence. Rather than comfortable, these silences are oppressive, shaped by tension and the weight of memories, both good and bad. Their friends (Rob Reiner, Rita Wilson, Julie Hagerty, and an uncredited Paul Reiser) offer well meaning advice. Eventually, Ben and Katie learn that no marriage is perfect, and that the key to establishing a lasting relationship is compromise.
Written by Alan Zweibel (Dragnet, etc) and Jessie Nelson (Corrina, Corrina, etc), The Story Of Us is a genial enough romantic comedy that puts the ideal of marriage under a microscope. This is somewhat familiar territory, having been explored previously in films as diverse as War Of The Roses, Divorce American Style, He Said, She Said, and the twee The Last Married Couple In America, etc. While it would be easy to be cynical about the whole concept of marriage today, the film is surprisingly optimistic, warm and laced with some winning humour.
Director Reiner (When Harry Met Sally, etc) is a dab hand at romantic comedies, and handles the material efficiently enough, although there are a few scenes that are badly misjudged. However, the montage sequences that encapsulate fifteen years of highs and lows in about fifteen seconds are quite effective.
Willis seems quite comfortable playing largely against type, and his performance is solid, revealing several layers to his character. However, the scenes in which he is required to cry are not convincing at all. At the time he was filming The Story Of Us, Willis was undergoing his highly publicised split from Demi Moore, and one can only guess at the psychological insights and emotional baggage that he brought to the role. Pfeiffer is a veteran of playing romantic leads (One Fine Day, etc), and one would have expected a lighter, more assured and convincing performance from her. The biggest problem is that they never quite gel as a couple, and their obvious mismatch more often than not works against the movie.
Nonetheless, The Story Of Us is an entertaining enough romantic comedy, and, at a rather brisk 90 minutes, never quite outstays its welcome.
**1/2 greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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APC sweeps crisis-ridden Nembe in a landslide - Premium Times Nigeria
by Oladeinde OlawoyinThe All Progressives Congress (APC) governorship candidate in Bayelsa State, David Lyon, has won with a wide margin in Nembe Local Government Area of the state.
Mr Lyon defeated Duoye Diri, the governorship candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), in Saturday’s election in Nembe by polling 83,041 votes.
Mr Diri, on his part, polled 874 votes.
Electioneering in Nembe local government was characterized by reports of violence, shooting, and deaths. A staff of a radio station was killed in one of the violent attacks earlier in the week.
READ ALSO: #BayelsaDecides: It’s Official: APC wins Jonathan’s local government
In the results announced at the State Collation Centre in Yenagoa, the state capital, Sunday afternoon, the number of registered voters in the LGA was put at 92,546.
Meanwhile, accredited voters were said to be 85,103.
No result was cancelled in the local government despite the volume of violence reported, the INEC collation officer said.
FRESH party and numerous other parties recorded no vote in the local government.
A total of 45 parties took part in the governorship election in Bayelsa.


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Dungeon One is a classical dungeon game developed by InGames. In Dungeon One you will explore a huge dungeon filled with dreadful monsters. You will defeat those horrific creatures and head your way towards the exit.
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class UploadException extends FileException
Thrown when an error occurred during file upload.
<?php
/*
* This file is part of the Symfony package.
*
* (c) Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
* For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE
* file that was distributed with this source code.
*/
namespace Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\File\Exception;
/**
* Thrown when an error occurred during file upload.
*
* @author Bernhard Schussek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/
class UploadException extends FileException
{
}


{% include head.html %}
{{ site.resume_header_contact_info }}
I am machine learning and Signal processing passionate grad student. Currently I am working with Dr. N. Kehatarnavaz on Real Time Voice Activity Detection using Convolutional Neural Networks and implementing it on SmartPhone. I have experience in solving problems using Machine Learning techniques. My interests include Real Time Signal Processing, Machine learning and Convolutional Neural Networks.
Prior to this, I was working for two years as Software Engineer in Delphi Automotive systems, Bangalore, India.
Apart from these, I write posts on Machine Learning and Tensorflow. I like to Cook, Good badminton player and I love hiking (went to Himalayas once)
I am looking for Full Time Job and will be available from June 2017.
Efficiently detects Voice and Noise signals. Using tensorflow, to create model and test it on dataset. Training on ConvNet 13 layer architecture . Implementing the trained model on smartphone. Real time constraint such as time complexity are taken care. Working on graph quantization, for memory constraint. Currently accuracy is 90%, still working on feature engineering to improve.
Generated own dataset (ex: cosine values). Implemented using Dynamic RNN with cell size of 10. Used Tensorboard to visualize the graph structure, weights and loss function. Working on LSTM to improve results.
Used Pandas to fill in missing values and standardise all the continuous inputs. Categorical features were binarized and labels were converted to one hot encoding. Used SVM with kernel to fit the classifier, as samples were limited to train (700 samples). Accuracy on test data was 91%
Supervised machine learning technique on stock prices of two months. Used Support Vector Regression algorithm (scikit-learn) to predict the missing values. Major part spent on receiving and cleaning data.
As part of Kaggle competition. Used Python language for implementation(Scikit learn). Using Pandas Input samples were cleaned and missing values were filled in. Implemented using RandomForests classifier for both projects. Code is available in github and can be ran using Anaconda Jupyter Notebook.
Baby names from Social Security website for period of 10 years was scraped using regular expressions (Python). Arranged and plotted most/least occuring name in each year. Results were interesting. This is part of Google Python class project.
MNIST is collection of handwritten digits' images with 40*40 dimension. Using them as dataset, ran ConvNet to classify each digit, Used Tensorflow to implement the Architecture. Accuracy : 99%
Implemented Item-Item Collaborative filtering algorithm. Used Cosine similarities to recommend movies. Pandas (data extraction) and Scikit-learn (algorithm and performance metrics) module to obtain ROI curve.
GridSearchCV : Cross Validation. PCA : Dimensionality Reduction. Lambda Function : "Just because I know how to use it" :P KNN : Classification Algorithm. This Project was mainly for understanding How Cross Validation helps choosing best hyper parameter (Cross Validation), in our case number of neighbors.
Used C language to implement on ARM processor. (MathCoder). Developed and optimized fixed point and floating point coding. Implemented Doppler Effect, DTMF Decoder, Real time filtering (FIR), Adaptive filtering and FFT using MATLAB.
Programmed and tested Electronic Control Module (Name: DCM 2.5) for Hyundai Motors. Worked on CAN communication protocol and feature like Fuel Injection in Daimler Project. Extensively used Polyspace (Static testing) and RTRT (Dynamic testing) tools for unit testing embedded systems.
Python, MATLAB, C++, C
Linux, Windows, Basics of Android
Tensorflow, Matconvnet , Numpy, SciPy, Matplotlib, Scikit-Learn, Pandas , PostgreSQL, PySpark (MapReduce), Anaconda (jupyter notebook), MongodB, Android Studio, RTRT, Polyspace


The purpose of the SPIRIT Study is to see if the investigational medicine, relugolix, used in combination with the female hormones, estradiol and norethindrone acetate, taken together by mouth, is safe and reduces the pain associated with endometriosis.
The SPIRIT Study will last for about 8-9 months for each participant. This includes up to 2 months for screening, 24 weeks of treatment and a follow up visit after you have finished treatment. About 10 office visits are required in the initial study. Extra visits may be needed in the beginning while you are being evaluated for participation.
After you have completed the SPIRIT Study you may qualify for an extension study that lasts for an additional 6 months. In this study, there is no placebo group and all participants receive the investigational medicine. The study staff at the clinical site can give you more information.
The SPIRIT Study will be performed in a doctor’s office, research center or hospital.
The sponsor is Myovant Sciences, a women’s health company that develops medicines.
An investigational medicine or drug is one that is not approved by a regulatory authority, like the FDA.
There are 2 active investigational medicines used together in the SPIRIT Study.
Relugolix: The investigational medicine, relugolix, is taken by mouth and lowers the amount of estrogen made by the ovaries in your body. Too much estrogen can make endometriosis worse. Lowering the estrogen and stopping the cycling of hormones may help improve endometriosis.
Estradiol and Norethindrone acetate: The female hormone estradiol is a type of estrogen and the female hormone norethindrone acetate is a type of progesterone. Estrogen and progesterone are hormones normally made by a woman’s body. These hormones help control the menstrual cycle and menstrual periods. These hormones also support bone health. The doses being used in the SPIRIT Study have been on the market for over 20 years for the treatment of hot flashes and for the prevention of osteoporosis (thinning or weakening of the bones) that can happen after menopause. The use of the FDA-approved low-dose estradiol (estrogen) and norethindrone acetate (progesterone) with relugolix to treat patients with endometriosis-associated pain is investigational.
NOTE: The combination of relugolix with these female hormones is being tested to see if it gives your body enough female hormones to support bone health while controlling your endometriosis.
A placebo looks like the investigational medicine but has no active medicine in it. There is a 1 in 3 chance that you may receive placebo in the SPIRIT Study.
It is the rise and fall of hormones during the menstrual cycle that causes the tissue of endometriosis, outside the uterus, to thicken, breakdown, and bleed. A steady level of hormones, such as in birth control pills, prevents the cycling of hormones and can slow endometrial tissue growth and prevent new implants of endometrial tissue. In the SPIRIT Study, hormones are added to relugolix, a medicine that lowers hormone levels, in order to “add back” the low level of hormones needed for bone health. This combination is being tested to see if it reduces the cycling of hormones as well. The SPIRIT Study will test whether this combination is safe and effective in the treatment of pain associated with endometriosis.
Sometimes, a steady level of hormones, such as in birth control pills, is not enough to treat endometriosis. Please ask your health care provider for additional information.
This is a blinded study. Blinded means that neither you, nor the study doctor and her/his study staff at the clinical site or the sponsor know which treatment group you are in during the study. You can find out which treatment group you were in at the end of the study.
There are 3 different blinded treatment groups in the study.
If you are eligible and enroll in the SPIRIT Study, a computer will put participants into 1 of 3 different treatment groups by chance (like flipping a coin). Neither you nor the study doctor can choose a group. You have a 2 in 3 chance of receiving an investigational medicine and a 1 in 3 chance of receiving an inactive pill (placebo).
After you have completed the SPIRIT Study you may qualify for an extension study that lasts for an additional 6 months. During the extension study, all patients receive open label (“active”) treatment with relugolix in combination with the low doses of the female hormones, estradiol and norethindrone acetate. The study staff at the clinical site can give you more information about this extension study.
As needed, you may take pain medications approved for use during the study. Your study site will provide the pain medications for you at no cost. You can review these pain medications with the study team.
As you know, there are limited treatment options for endometriosis. The SPIRIT Study is building on current medical knowledge to develop a potential new oral treatment option for patients with endometriosis.
Treatment options include oral medicines, injectable medicines, and surgery, all of which have pros and cons.
Relugolix in combination with estradiol and norethindrone acetate is an investigational medicine being evaluated to see whether this combination is safe and reduces the pain associated with endometriosis. This combination is taken by mouth (oral). If proven safe and effective in the SPIRIT Study, this would offer an additional option for long-term treatment with a medicine you can take by mouth for women with pain associated with endometriosis.
If you could get pregnant and are sexually active with a male partner who has not been sterilized, you will need to use an acceptable method of birth control that doesn’t include hormones during the study. The study staff at the clinical site will go over these with you.
The SPIRIT Study is not testing the effect of treatment on fertility.
More than 1,600 people have taken relugolix in other clinical research studies, including more than 300 women with endometriosis and more than 350 women with uterine fibroids. The SPIRIT Study is actively enrolling and 1,200 women are planned to participate at more than 300 research centers around the world, including the United States, Europe, South America, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. The SPIRIT Study is part of a broad development program for relugolix that includes ongoing studies in women with uterine fibroids.
The combination of estradiol and norethindrone acetate, at the doses being used in the SPIRIT Study (estradiol 1.0 mg and norethindrone acetate 0.5 mg), has been on the market for over 20 years for the treatment of hot flashes and for the prevention of osteoporosis (thinning or weakening of the bones) that can happen after menopause. However, using these female hormones with relugolix to treat patients with endometriosis-associated pain is investigational.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/unfortunate.20failures.20of.20.60library_search.60.html ---
I'm going to use this thread as a not-quite-bug-tracker for unfortunate failures of library_search
/ suggest
, so I remember them as test cases for potential future improvements.
Feel free to add your own suggestions!
example (a b : ℕ) (h : 0 < b) : (a * b) / b = a := by library_search
works, but
example (a b : ℕ) (h : b ≠ 0) : (a * b) / b = a := by library_search
doesn't. This is a common problem, in fact so common I'm considering just hardwiring something to library_search
for exactly this case. (e.g. add zero_lt_iff_ne_zero.mpr
into the set of lemmas for solve_by_elim
.
(There are "more principled solutions", involving add _lots_ of extra lemmas to solve_by_elim
, but this will take some engineering...)
Just copying a reported failure of library_search
from Kevin:
import tactic.library_search example (P Q : Prop) [decidable P] [decidable Q]: (¬ Q → ¬ P) → (P → Q) := by library_search -- fails example (P Q : Prop) [decidable P] [decidable Q]: (¬ Q → ¬ P) ↔ (P → Q) := by library_search -- not_imp_not
I would have thought this one works, so I'll investigate later.
I think it'd be cool if library_search
gave the proof exact h₃ ⟨h₁,h₂⟩
for
example (a b c : Prop) (h₁ : a) (h₂ : b) (h₃ : a ∧ b → c) : c := by library_search
at the moment library_search
fails for this example.
It's not a proof search, it is a library search
it is supposed to help you find a lemma by type rather than by name
Library searching is relatively expensive, particularly if you start throwing in more advanced operations at the same time. If it becomes a full blown proof search it will take forever; use tidy
if you are looking for more proof-search like tasks
Another thing I think would be cool is if library_search
gave the proof exact h₁.left
for
example (a b : Prop) (h₁ : a ∧ b) : a := by library_search
I'm using library_search
quite heavily at the moment, and I had to use my memory to figure out .left
and .right
for something just now. I think if library_search
could solve some of these things it would decrease the learning curve for Lean somewhat. This would be because people would only ever need to remember library_search
, instead of lots of little bits and pieces.
I think tidy
is a better fit for this approach
although I agree in this case that it should find the lemma and.left
Oh yeah, tidy
works. That's quite nice.
I would guess that
example (a b : Prop) : a ∧ b -> a := by library_search
works?
No, not for me.
Would it be a good idea if tidy
traced a proof that could be cut and pasted into a begin... end
block, similar to how library_search
traces an exact
statement?
It does
I think you have to call tidy?
to get the trace output
That's great :big_smile:, can't believe I didn't know about tidy
before. Thanks.
I've transcribed the examples from this thread to an new issue #2394 for complaining about solve_by_elim
and library_search
.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


CrimPapers
Articles published on 10 July 2017
On 10 July 2017, 12 new articles were published in 8 journals.
Understanding the Link Between Race/ethnicity, Drug Offending, and Juvenile Court Outcomes
The Impact of Structural Disadvantage on the Gender-Gap and Sex-Specific Rates of Nonlethal Violent Victimization
Disrupting Terrorist Assassinations Through Situational Crime Prevention
Why They Did It? Sex Differences in the Impact of Mental Health and Substance Use on Motivations For Offending
Civil Society and Online Connectivity: Controlling Corruption on the Net?
The Role of Private Legal Representation and the Implicit Effect of Defendants’ Demographic Characteristics in Setting Bail and Obtaining Pretrial Release
Terrorists Going Transnational: Rethinking the Role of States in the Case of Aqim and Boko Haram by Silvia D’amato
Police Officers’ Attitudes Toward Citizens in China
Men’s Accounts of Passion Killings in the Namibian Context
Are Sexual Minorities More At Risk? Bullying Victimization Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Questioning Youth
Punishing the Wicked: Examining the Correlates of Sentence Severity For Convicted Sex Offenders
Review of Joseph M. Siracusa and Aiden Warren. 2017. Weapons of Mass Destruction: the Search For Global Security. Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield. Pp 278. Isbn 978-1-4422-4237-1, Paperback, $30.00


Creates UML diagrams from plain text description.
Sequence diagrams:
```sequence
Alice->Bob: Hello Bob, how are you?
Bob-->Alice: I am good thanks!
```
Flow charts:
```flow
st=>start: Start
e=>end
op=>operation: My Operation
cond=>condition: Yes or No?
st->op->cond
cond(yes)->e
cond(no)->op
```
nomnoml diagrams:
```nomnoml
[<abstract>Component|| operation()]
[Client] depends --> [Component]
[Decorator|- next: Component]
[Decorator] decorates -- [ConcreteComponent]
[Component] <:- [Decorator]
[Component] <:- [ConcreteComponent]
```
Note: Markdown Extra extension has to be enabled with GFM fenced code blocks option.


Microsoft Flight Simulator head says devs are “five years” from using an open source model of Earth
by Carrie TalbotIt looks like the world could be just five short years away from having an open source model of earth so good that any studio could build a game or simulator in it. That’s according to Microsoft Flight Simulator head Jorg Neumann, who has spoken to PCGamesN in an interview at X019.
When asked how far away he thought away this prospect might be, Neumann replies, “Five years. So, the thing that happens, when you really put yourself in the material, there are sensors everywhere. There are billions of cameras in the sky, on your car, on traffic lights. It’s everywhere.
“And there’s other data like, we know where the whales are, we know where the rhinos run around, we know where all the cars and the trains are – and that data is actually freely available.”
Neumann cites NASA’s data as an example, saying that the organisation has a map showing all of the world’s wildfires. “So, people ask me, could you do the Amazon fires right now? And it’s like, yup. And could I show the decay of the forests? I sure could,” he adds.
The upcoming flight sim uses a combination of satellite imagery – pulled from Bing’s maps – and cloud processing – built from Azure, Microsoft’s cloud computing service technology. A photogrammetry process interprets two-dimensional imagery into three-dimensional objects in the game – kind of like a pop-up Bing maps. And yes, you’ll be able to fly over your own house when Microsoft Flight Simulator arrives.
It’s an innovative approach, but if Neumann’s estimation is correct, perhaps we will indeed start to see games built using an open source model of the world in the next five years.


Status: Passed, as amended here, Jun 89 X3J13Issue: HASH-TABLE-SIZE
References: CLtL p.283
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit history: Version 1, 20-Mar-89, by Moon
Version 2, 1-Jul-89, by Masinter (per Jun89 X3J13 amendments)
Problem description:
CLtL contradicts itself on the meaning of the :SIZE argument to
MAKE-HASH-TABLE. At the top of p.283, it says that the size is "the
maximum number of entries it can hold. Usually the actual capacity of
the table is somewhat less." At the bottom of the page it says "this
argument serves as a hint to the implementation of approximately how
many entries you intend to store." So does the :SIZE intended to be the
actual capacity of the table, or the amount of storage allocated to hold
the table. For example, if the implementation of hash tables is
designed for a loading of 65%, and the user specifies :SIZE 100, does
the table returned have space allocated for 100 entries, so that it
overflows and becomes bigger when 65 entries are inserted, or does the
table have space allocated for 154 entries, so that it overflows and
becomes bigger when 100 entries are inserted?
Proposal (HASH-TABLE-SIZE:INTENDED-ENTRIES):
Believe the bottom of p.283 rather than the top. The :SIZE argument
is approximately the number of entries that can be inserted without
the table having to grow.
Keep the first and last sentences of the definition of :REHASH-THRESHOLD
(CLtL p. 284.) Replace the rest with:
"This can be a REAL between 0 and 1, inclusive, which is a hint to the
implementation of the maximum desired hash table occupancy level. An
implementation is permitted to ignore this argument."
Editorial consequences:
Remove the second complete paragraph of CLtL p. 283. It's too implementa-
tion-dependent. Clarify the implementation is not necessarily an actual
hash table of any particular hashing technique.
Rationale:
The bottom of p.283 is user-oriented, the top is implementation-oriented.
User-oriented seems more appropriate.
Current practice:
Symbolics Genera 7.4 adheres to HASH-TABLE-SIZE:INTENDED-ENTRIES.
Other implementations were not surveyed.
Cost to Implementors:
At worst adding a multiplication to MAKE-HASH-TABLE.
Cost to Users:
Probably none, but it is hard to predict.
Cost of non-adoption:
Implementations will probably vary in which of the two interpretations
they believe. The language standard will not be self-consistent.
Performance impact:
None of any significance.
Benefits/Esthetics:
More self-consistent language.
Discussion:
None.