Jay-Z Pressured NFL to Set Up Colin Kaepernick Workout Because Hov Felt His Reputation Was Damaged: Report
by Marisa MendezAccording to sports analyst Dan Patrick, Jay-Z's alleged influence in getting Colin Kaepernick a workout with the NFL stemmed from the heat that Hov was feeling behind-the-scenes.
On Friday (Nov. 15), Patrick revealed on his self-titled DirecTV show that his sources gave him some insight on Kap's upcoming combine-style workout exhibition. According to Patrick, Jay felt major backlash when he announced his partnership with the NFL for a social justice initiative, and he wanted to fix the "reputational bullet."
"My source says Jay-Z was putting pressure on the commissioner because according to my source, Jay-Z said that he took a reputational bullet for the commissioner when they had that press conference, his new role with the NFL—the social agenda, social injustice," Patrick said.
Patrick continued: "He was going to help with the entertainment for halftime, all of this. And my source said that Jay-Z was pressuring the commissioner to do the right thing and have this workout for Colin Kaepernick and that he had taken a reputational bullet when he first took this job. And I understand that. But that was what I was told with the pressure here with the commissioner—that Jay-Z said, 'Hey look, I don't want to be viewed as a sellout here!' Those are my words, not his, but he was saying a reputational bullet."
In a tweet he posted hours after the airing of his comments about Jay and the NFL, Patrick said, "I have been in touch with other well-placed sources who say that any Jay-Z narrative seems like another distraction to take away from the opportunity facilitated by the NFL for Colin Kaepernick."
Jay-Z and Roc Nation announced their partnership with the NFL back in August. Hov and Roc Nation are now handling entertainment from the league (like the Super Bowl halftime show, among other things), as well as with social justice initiatives. Many, including NFL player Eric Reid, criticized Hov for the move at the time for joining forces with a corporation that is seemingly keeping Kaepernick out on purpose.
Jay addressed the concerns ahead of time during his announcement of the partnership.
“The NFL has a great big platform, and it has to be all-inclusive,” he said. “They were willing to do some things, to make some changes, that we can do some good.”
Colin Kaepernick's NFL workout is scheduled to take place in Atlanta on Saturday (Nov. 16) at 3 p.m. EST.
XXL has reached out to Jay-Z's camp for comment.
See 26 Rappers Who've Turned Their Love for Weed Into a Business
Wiz Khalifa
It was only a matter of time before Wiz Khalifa got in on the business end of one his favorite hobbies. Sponsored by RiverRock dispensaries, the famed stoner came out with Khalifa Kush, a strain Kanye West once thought was a reference to his wife.
Snoop Dogg
The godfather of rap and marijuana has invested into the business more than anyone in hip-hop. Though his MTV show Mary+Jane never aired, Snoop Dogg has kept busy with Leafs by Snoop, which includes his Snoop Dogg OG strain and an edible line. The rhymer also launched MerryJane.com in 2015, a website that focuses on all things marijuana in news, health and music. The informative platform also has an online store, a dispensary locator, and a user-friendly page where you can showcase your weed sessions.
Rick Ross
B-Real
Three years ago, B-Real announced he was opening a dispensary called Dr. Greenthumb. His other marijuana business ventures include his award-winning strain Tangie, and popular YouTube show The Smokebox.
Curren$y
Pilot Talk rapper Curren$y not only has an Andretti OG weed strain, but he also collaborated with Sneaker Politics and Reebok for a weed-inspired sneaker.
Method Man and Redman
The duo teamed up yet again for their well-known love of ganja, becoming spokesmen and equity partners for the BlazeNow weed locator app.
Xzibit
Other than having his own Napalm OG strain, Xzibit has worked with Brass Knuckles on vape products and has his own line of edibles.
Juicy J
In September 2016, Juicy J announced the launch of his trippy Green Suicide strain, complete with a music video featuring Wiz Khalifa and TM88 to celebrate.
Kurupt
Kurupt's Moonrock strain is said to be the strongest weed ever—even Snoop Dogg has admitted it's "too much" for him. Moonrock is reportedly comprised of the Girl Scout Cookies strain dipped in hash oil, which is then covered in kief.
Waka Flocka
You can find Waka Flocka's strain, Flockaveli OG at his weed farm in Michigan. The Atlanta rapper also has his own set of bongs for purchase through Honey Supply.
Soulja Boy
Not one to hide his love for weed, Soulja Boy has a couple of personal strains under his belt. On record, the rapper has King Soulja and Marilyn Monroe OG strains.
Migos
In 2015, Migos revealed they were given their own strain in California, using one of their adlibs to come up with the name Migo Gas.
Chief Keef
On Oct. 8, 2014, Chief Keef and Glo Gang affiliate Wolf Da Boss opened their very first weed shop in Compton. Their top seller is unsurprisingly Chief Keef OG, the rapper's strain.
Scotty ATL
In 2016, Scotty ATL debuted his own strain, named after his popular track "Cloud IX."
Camron
Though we have yet to see it (or smoke it), it was confirmed that Camron worked with the luxury marijuana company Chroncierge to produce his own pink or purple strain that may or may not taste like grape soda.
Berner
After reintroducing the infamous Girl Scout Cookies strain to the world, Berner has come up with about 10 more strains (including Berner's Cookies) and has a clothing brand based off the name. He also created Hemp20, hemp seed-infused flavored waters, and launched his newest dispensary, Cookies Los Angeles, one of the first marijuana shops to open in the southern California city of Maywood.
The Game
The Game has taken advantage of California's marijuana laws in a major way. Besides being the first celebrity to become an official partner at a weed dispensary (The Reserve in Santa Ana, Calif.), the rapper also has his own strain that he uses in his TreesbyGame products, which includes popsicles and ashtrays. The Game also serves as brand ambassador for G Brand, promoting pre-rolled G STIKS and G DRINKS lemonade.
Lil Debbie
Lil Debbie came out with an edibles line containing her appropriately-titled Cakes weed in 2015. She has a variety of Little Debbie-like treats for stoners.
Dizzy Wright
Dizzy Wright's Dizzy OG strain of weed relieves stress and pain so much, it won second place at the 2016 SoCal Cannabis Cup for Best Medicinal Hybrid.
Skizzy Mars
Marijuana advocate Skizzy Mars created his own strain in 2012, OG Skiz, which is reportedly only available in limited quantities.
Riff Raff
Riff Raff first got into the green game in 2014, picking out a purple indica at Black Rose Collective in California and renaming it Jody Highroller. Last year, he unveiled two new strains in Vegas called Red Carpet Kush and Lamborghini Leg Lock, both of which are said to have some pretty unique tastes.
Freddie Gibbs
In 2015, Freddie Gibbs collaborated with Loompa Farms to develop the weed strain Freddie Kane OG.
Paul Wall
After taking ownership of the weed strain Satellite OG—inspired by one of his songs —Paul Wall also created a clothing brand for the strain, called Satellite Supply Company. He's since gone on to collab with various brands, including Trippy Stix, Santa Cruz Shredder and Gold Leaf to make vaporizers, shredders and rolling papers, respectively.
Nipsey Hussle
The Victory Lap rapper Nipsey Hussle has a strain of marijuana inspired by his brand name, which is aptly called Marathon OG.
Ghostface Killah and Killah Priest
In 2016, Ghostface Killah and longtime Wu-Tang Clan affiliate Killah Priest teamed up to create WuGoo, a hash oil paired with Dr. Zodiak and Solo's signature THC vape cartridges.
A$AP Rocky
Last year, A$AP Rocky was passed the torch to create his very own vape product line. The A$AP Mob frontman drew inspiration from 1930s cigarette boxes for his wood and gold-paneled vaporizers, which is aptly called the Flacko Jodye collection.


Pure JavaScript Library for Image Rotating
Powered by MJZSoft
The HTML Code
The elements to be displayed in an ellipse are defined in the HTML code
and must be assigned a class name which includes a unique string of characters.
These elements must be nested in a parent DIV.
This parent DIV must be assigned a unique ID name and
the width and height will determine the horizontal and vertical dimensions of the ellipse. For example:

Zoom
Each element may be 'Zoomed'
as it approaches the center bottom of the ellipse to give a 3D effect.
The 'Zoom' is specified in the initialization call
and is applied to the width, height and font size of the element.
Initialising the Ellipse
Each application would normally be initialised from a  or window onload event call
to function 'ImageRotatorJS'. For example:

where:
parameter 0 =(string) {containerId}: the unique ID name of the parent DIV.
parameter 1 =(string) {elementsClass}: the unique string of element's class name to signify inclusion.
parameter 2 =(digits) {rotationSpeed}: the rotation speed, 10 = fast, 500 = slow. 10 = 0.01 second
parameter 3 =(digits) {zoomPercentage}: the element 'Zoom', 0 = no Zoom, 100 = 100% Zoom.
parameter 4 =(digits) {holdDelay}: the initial 'Hold' delay. A number in milliseconds that tells how much it has to wait between rotations.
parameter 5 =(digits) {rotationAngle}: +/- 0~360 degree. If we assume a Z axis orthogonal to the screen, then 45 degrees cause to sloop images to the screen
parameter 6 =(digits) {startAngle}: +/- 0-360 degree. The initial position of the first image.
parameter 7 =(digits) {reflectionPercentage}: 0~100. The amount of reflection of images
parameter 8 =(string) {circumferenceDotsColor}: (optional) the color of the circumference (dotted), more uses for development purposes.
Controlling the Rotation
There are two functions to control the rotation, 'IRJS_StartRotation' and 'IRJS_StopRotation'
function 'IRJS_StopRotation'
Calling this function will stop the ellipse rotation. e.g:
<input type="button" name="" value="Stop" onmouseover="IRJS_StopRotation('Ellipse1');">
where:
parameter 0 =(string) the unique ID name of the parent DIV.
function 'IRJS_StartRotation'
Calling this function will rotate the ellipse to an incremental point. e.g :
<input type="button" name="" value="Next" onclick="IRJS_StartRotation('Ellipse1',1);">
<input type="button" name="" value="Back" onclick="IRJS_StartRotation('Ellipse1',-1);">
where:
parameter 0 =(string) the unique ID name of the parent DIV.
parameter 1 =(1 | -1) the direction of rotation, 1 = clockwise, -1 = anti clockwise.
parameter 2 =(digits) (optional) to change the 'Hold' delay.
There are two similar functions with names 'startRotation' and 'stopRotation' that you can call on ImageRotatorJS object to start or stop the
rotation. Just you don't need to pass the id of the element but the rest arguments are needed.


|
Sr. Design 2015
Solar Powered light
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_1 TRISBbits.TRISB1 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_2 TRISBbits.TRISB2 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_3 TRISBbits.TRISB3 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_4 TRISBbits.TRISB4 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_1 TRISDbits.TRISD4 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_2 TRISDbits.TRISD5 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_3 TRISDbits.TRISD6 |
| #define | PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_4 TRISDbits.TRISD7 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_UP_1 PORTDbits.RD7 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_UP_2 PORTDbits.RD4 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_DOWN_1 PORTDbits.RD6 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_DOWN_2 PORTDbits.RD5 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_EAST_1 PORTBbits.RB1 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_EAST_2 PORTBbits.RB2 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_WEST_1 PORTBbits.RB3 |
| #define | PIN_MOVE_WEST_2 PORTBbits.RB4 |
| #define | ERR 8 |
Functions | |
| void | move_setup (void) |
| setup motors More... | |
| void | limit_test (void) |
| Move the panel to each limit to find values on pots. More... | |
| void | daytime_move (void) |
| Move the panel to point at the sun, either from sensors or memory. More... | |
| void | dusk_moveback (void) |
| Move back to the east for the next day. More... | |
| void | season_adjust (void) |
| Adjust the panel (if needed) based on the season. More... | |
| void | maint_move (unsigned char) |
| Move as directed by maintenance panel. More... | |
| void | motor_move (unsigned char) |
| Command the motors to move in the direction specified. More... | |
| void | day_pos_move (unsigned int) |
| void | year_pos_move (unsigned int) |
| void | mhurricane (void) |
| unsigned int | abs (int) |
Variables | |
| unsigned char | move = 0 |
| varibles for debug testing, will have bits toggled depending on function entered More... | |
| #define ERR 8 |
Definition at line 29 of file movement.h.
Referenced by day_pos_move(), daytime_move(), season_adjust(), and year_pos_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_DOWN_1 PORTDbits.RD6 |
Definition at line 21 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_DOWN_2 PORTDbits.RD5 |
Definition at line 22 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_EAST_1 PORTBbits.RB1 |
Definition at line 24 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_EAST_2 PORTBbits.RB2 |
Definition at line 25 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_UP_1 PORTDbits.RD7 |
Definition at line 19 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_UP_2 PORTDbits.RD4 |
Definition at line 20 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_WEST_1 PORTBbits.RB3 |
Definition at line 26 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PIN_MOVE_WEST_2 PORTBbits.RB4 |
Definition at line 27 of file movement.h.
Referenced by motor_move().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_1 TRISBbits.TRISB1 |
Definition at line 10 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_2 TRISBbits.TRISB2 |
Definition at line 11 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_3 TRISBbits.TRISB3 |
Definition at line 12 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_LEFTRIGHT_4 TRISBbits.TRISB4 |
Definition at line 13 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_1 TRISDbits.TRISD4 |
Definition at line 14 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_2 TRISDbits.TRISD5 |
Definition at line 15 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_3 TRISDbits.TRISD6 |
Definition at line 16 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| #define PINIO_MOVE_UPDOWN_4 TRISDbits.TRISD7 |
Definition at line 17 of file movement.h.
Referenced by move_setup().
| unsigned int abs | ( | int | ) |
Definition at line 371 of file movement.c.
Referenced by day_pos_move(), daytime_move(), limit_test(), and year_pos_move().
| void day_pos_move | ( | unsigned | int | ) |
Definition at line 339 of file movement.c.
Referenced by daytime_move(), dusk_moveback(), and limit_test().
| void daytime_move | ( | void | ) |
Move the panel to point at the sun, either from sensors or memory.
Definition at line 103 of file movement.c.
Referenced by limit_test().
| void dusk_moveback | ( | void | ) |
Move back to the east for the next day.
Definition at line 194 of file movement.c.
Referenced by daytime_move(), and limit_test().
| void limit_test | ( | void | ) |
Move the panel to each limit to find values on pots.
–> Test value (global var) used to show if function was entered
Definition at line 31 of file movement.c.
| void maint_move | ( | unsigned char | mcomd | ) |
Move as directed by maintenance panel.
Inputs: desired operation of the panel
Outputs: commands to the motors
Cases
SETTINGS: will be permenant until changed by maintenance
auto = function as normal daytime_move(); set do move flag
hurricane = fixed horizantal day_pos_move(pot_noon); year_pos_move(limitPot[DOWN]); set no move flag
fixed = move to "optimal" position, day flat, year 30ish day_pos_move(pot_noon); year_pos_move((2*limitPot[DOWN]+limitPot[UP])/3); set no move flag
stop = do not move, adjust physically motor_move(STOP); set no move flag
TESTS: will default back to auto when maintenance mode exitted
auto = function as normal daytime_move();
thurricane = fixed horizantal day_pos_move(pot_noon); year_pos_move(limitPot[DOWN]);
tfixed = move to optimal position, day flat, year 30ish day_pos_move(pot_noon); year_pos_move((2*limitPot[DOWN]+limitPot[UP])/3);
limits limit_test()
Definition at line 296 of file movement.c.
| void mhurricane | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 380 of file movement.c.
| void motor_move | ( | unsigned | char | ) |
Command the motors to move in the direction specified.
Definition at line 201 of file movement.c.
Referenced by day_pos_move(), daytime_move(), limit_test(), limits(), mhurricane(), season_adjust(), and year_pos_move().
| void move_setup | ( | void | ) |
| void season_adjust | ( | void | ) |
Adjust the panel (if needed) based on the season.
Outputs: commands to the motors
–> Test value (global var) used to show if function was entered
Definition at line 263 of file movement.c.
Referenced by daytime_move().
| void year_pos_move | ( | unsigned | int | ) |
Definition at line 355 of file movement.c.
Referenced by limit_test().
| unsigned char move = 0 |
varibles for debug testing, will have bits toggled depending on function entered
Definition at line 33 of file movement.h.


Rocky Mountains Revels is proud to announce we are planning a live show in 2021. This year our show is Celtic Roads, which explores the Celtic folk music and culture of the British Isles and Brittany.
Auditions will take place August 22, 2021 from 1:00-5:00pm at the Boulder Mennonite Church. Click here to sign up.
Practices start in September. We will meet at the Boulder Mennonite Church on Mondays from 7:00-9:00pm. At this time we ask that everyone wear a mask. All changes to CDC Covid recommendations will be followed.
Shows: December 18-22, 2021
at the Dairy Arts Center, 2590 Walnut St, Boulder, CO 80302
Join our mailing list to get all the updates<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What is Revels?
In Cambridge Mass in 1971, John Langstaff founded Revels, Inc., to link the music, dances, and seasonal rituals from an older world to a modern world that needs them.
Revels celebrates the seasons and cycles of human life through the arts, the songs and dances, and the stories from traditional cultures. Audiences recognize the events, desires, and dilemmas from another place and time as their own. The Christmas Revels welcomes the return of the light.
Who is Rocky Mountain Revels?
Founded in 2000, Rocky Mountain Revels is a non-profit arts organization dedicated to promoting public education, understanding, and appreciation of traditional music, dance, drama, and ritual through participatory theater and communal celebration.
Be Our Hero!
The annual Christmas Revels show provides joy and celebration to our large community cast and all who fill the seats in the Gordon Gamm Theater at the Dairy Center. We welcome your financial support — any amount makes an enormous difference — and we look forward to seeing you in December. Thanks!
Join us! Are you between the ages of 7 and 107? Do you love to sing? Dance? Act? Then you are invited to join our cast! Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you are interested.
Subscribe to Rocky Mountain Revels on Youtube
The Word on the Street
The Shortest Day
by Susan Cooper
And so the shortest day came and the year died.
And everywhere down the centuries of the snow white world
Came people dancing, singing, to drive the dark away.
They lighted candles in the winter trees.
They hung their homes with evergreen.
They burned beseeching fires, all night long, to keep the year alive.
And when the new year’s sunshine blazed awake they shouted, Reveling.
Through all the frosty ages you can hear them
Echoing behind us. Listen!
All the long echoes sing the same delight this shortest day.
As promise wakens in the sleeping land.
They carol, feast, give thanks, and dearly love their friends.
And hope for peace.
And so do we, here, now,
This year and every year.
Welcome Yule!
Our Productions
THE CHRISTMAS REVELS PRESENT VARIETY
Our productions range from medieval and renaissance themes to
Celtic and Scottish to visits to the American experience such as Appalachian and Pioneer. We have wonderful
guest artists each year.
Come join us!
A Word about Revels, Our National Organization
In Cambridge Mass in 1971, John Langstaff founded Revels, Inc., to link the music, dances, and seasonal rituals from an older world to a modern world that needs them.
Help Us Create this Magic Every Year
We need your help! Ticket sales only pay for half of our production costs, and times are tight for everyone in the arts. Would you like to make a donation to help us celebrate The Shortest Day with a brand-new Christmas Revels Show each year?


BIG DATA COURSE FOR ICETEX
Course Slides
- 0. Course Information
- 1. General - Basic Concepts
- 2. Data - Basic Concepts
- 2. Data - Open Filetypes
- 2. Data - Cleaning (Extraction and Transform)
- 3. NoSQL - Basic Concepts & MongoDB
- 4. HPC - Basic Concepts & Paralelism
- 5. TextAnalytics - Example Using Pandas
- 6. Visualization - Taxonomy
Hands - On Exercises
- 1. Open Format Identification
- 2. Cleanning Best Practices
BIG DATA COURSE FOR ICETEX


{{ quote?.departure_at | date:'mediumDate' }}
{{ quote?.created_at | date:'mediumDate' }}
{{ quote?.is_booked ? 'Yes' : 'No' }}
Below are the email addresses that received notifications:
{{ notifications | json }}
{{ quote?.vehicle_type }}
{{ quote?.vehicle_year }}
{{ quote?.vehicle_make }}
{{ quote?.vehicle_model }}
{{ quote?.origin_pickup || 'None' }}
{{ quote?.origin || 'None' }}
{{ quote?.origin_pickup ? 'Yes' : 'No' }}
{{ quote?.origin_pickup_rate }}
{{ quote?.destination_delivery || 'None' }}
{{ quote?.destination || 'None' }}
{{ quote?.origin_pickup ? 'Yes' : 'No' }}
{{ quote?.destination_delivery_rate }}
{{ quote?.origin }}
{{ quote?.destination }}
{{ quote?.est_days || 0 }}
{{ quote?.rate }}
| Line Item | Description | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Pickup | Pickup from {{ quote?.form_origin_postal }}, {{ quote?.form_origin_city }}, {{ quote?.form_origin_province }} | ${{ quote?.origin_pickup_rate | number:'1.5-5' }} |
| Rail Rate | {{ quote?.origin }} to {{ quote?.destination }} |
${{ quote?.rate | number:'1.2-5' }} |
| Delivery | Delivery to {{ quote?.form_destination_postal }}, {{ quote?.form_destination_city }}, {{ quote?.form_destination_province }} | ${{ quote?.destination_delivery_rate | number:'1.5-5' }} |
| Fuel Surcharge | {{ quote?.fuel_surcharge | number:'1.2-5' }}% | ${{ quote?.subtotal * (quote?.fuel_surcharge / 100) | number:'1.2-5' }} |
| Subtotal | ${{ quote?.subtotal | number:'1.5-5' }} | |
| Destination Tax | {{ quote?.tax_percent | number:'1.2-5' }}% | ${{ quote?.subtotal * (quote?.tax_percent / 100) | number:'1.5-5' }} |
| Total | ${{ quote?.total | number:'1.5-5' }} | |
| Total (Rounded) | ${{ quote?.total | number:'1.2-2' }} |


Button
Button
Disabled
Disabled
Disabled
Small
Small
Medium
Medium
Large
Large
Full
Full
White
White
Black
Black
Ghost
Ghost
Primary
Primary
Secondary
Secondary
Success
Success
Warning
Warning
Danger
Danger
Tag
Tag
Icon
Icon


I
am
Elizabeth
Front-end developer
About me
I am a self-taught front-end developer student based in Chicago. I am currently using Free Code Camp in my learning journey.
I have worked in law for my whole career so far, which has provided me with the critical thinking skills and attention to detail that is necessary in programming.
Skills
Languages: HTML, CSS, Bootstrap
Other: Salesforce, Jira, Westlaw, Lexis Nexis


health care products
Our health care products has shown tremendous results in our consumers and that makes us proud on our products.
A Journey of a 1000 miles starts from first step. So let's take the first step toward growth and success.
Sales is the biggest market in the world. Take proper knowledge of products. bigger the market. greater the success
It is known that without support no one can succeed, means support is the key to success. So Take support & Give Support.
Success is a Journey, Not a Destination. 'BEING' the best is not so important, 'DOING' the best is all that matters..
Our health care products has shown tremendous results in our consumers and that makes us proud on our products.
It is very rightly said that "JO DIKHATA HAI VO BIKTA HAI", If you look beautiful or handsome, people will like to be associated with you.
When we are at home, we get heavenly feeling. So lets make our home beautiful like heven by using our brand .
Founder
CMD
Director
Academy Head


| fkgrid reference pages |
b=BINSIZES(grid) b=BINSIZES(grid,dim)
b=BINSIZES(grid) returns a cell array of vectors with for each dimension the bin sizes of the grid.
b=BINSIZES(grid,dim) returns the bin sizes only along dimension dim
grid = fkgrid('linear', 0:100); b = binsize(grid);
| bin | fkgrid | centers |


BY - Raghav Khanna
About Tool-
What is this?
A simple javascript password generator, giving you choices about what characters you want to use to make up the password
Isn't it a bad idea to have some website generate my password?
The password is generated in your browser;
this tool does not transfer your password anywhere.
Is is cryptographically secure?
No. It's uses javascript's Math.random(),
see http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5651789/is-math-random-cryptographically-secure. That doesn't mean it's useless though, it's still better than using 'password123' for each of your passwords.
Why is the javascript embedded within the html?
So you can just download the file and run it locally if you'd feel more comfortable using it that way.
Disclaimer
I am not responsible for anything bad that happens as a result of your use of this tool or its code. This tool is meant purely for education. Password security is an important and complex topic and you should not blindly trust some random guy on the internet.


Celtics guard Walker discharged from hospital
by OmnisportKemba Walker has been discharged from hospital and will be assessed again on Saturday after suffering "concussion-like symptoms" in Boston Celtics' defeat to the Denver Nuggets.
The three-time All-Star point guard was wheeled off on a stretcher at the Pepsi Center following a collision with his team-mate Semi Ojeleye on Friday.
Walker was treated for more than eight minutes on court after ploughing into Ojeleye's midriff head first.
The 29-year-old underwent tests at Denver Hospital, but was allowed to rejoin his team-mates before they returned to Boston.
Walker will face further checks ahead of an NBA meeting with the Sacramento Kings at TD Garden on Monday.
Celtics head coach Brad Stevens said after his side's 96-92 loss: "It's tough on both teams to see that.
"And it was good to get at least early reports of good news from our standpoint.
"But the head injury thing is super scary, and - so you're always thinking about it, and you still have to play the last 27 minutes, which is not a fun part of it, but I thought our guys and Denver competed really hard the rest of the game."


| UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT |
Moves around the grid or changes direction. |
| CTRL + UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT |
Change current direction. |
| SHIFT + UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT |
Moves to the previous or next clue. |
| HOME/END |
Moves to the first or last square in the current word. |
| SHIFT + HOME/END |
Moves to the first or last square in the puzzle. |
| TAB/ENTER |
Moves to the next word. |
| SHIFT + TAB/ENTER |
Moves to the previous word. |
| DELETE |
Erases the current square value. |
| BACKSPACE |
Erases the current square value and moves to the previous
square, if possible. |
| SPACE |
Erases the current square and moves to the next square, if
possible. |
| INSERT/F2 |
Opens the rebus entry dialog. |


ChangeCurrentElement()
语法
ChangeCurrentElement(List(), *NewElement)概要
Changes the current element of the specified list to the given new element. This function is very useful if you want to "remember" an element, and restore it after performing other processing.
参数
List() The name of the list, created with the NewList function. You must include the brackets after the list name. *NewElement The new element to set as the current element for the list. The element must be a pointer to another element which exists in this list. You should get this address by using the @ operator on the list name and not through any other method.
返回值
无.
示例
*Old_Element = @mylist() ; Get the address of the current element ResetList(mylist()) ; Perform a search for all elements named While NextElement(mylist()) ; "John" and change them to "J" If mylist()\name = "John" mylist()\name = "J" EndIf Wend ChangeCurrentElement(mylist(), *Old_Element) ; Restore previous current element (from before the search)
参阅
SelectElement()
已支持操作系统
所有


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Welcome to BuySellFast, an online discussion forum for buying and selling products, items and digital non tangible goods. you can trade, buy, sell almost anything here. We are a growing community, and we are pleased to have you.
Arjan has been around since a lot of years, he has a experience on how to deal with people online, trade, and in layman terms make money buying and selling digital products, since the traders online were divided among different platforms, Arjan came up with the idea of an online disscussion forums uniting traders, buyers and sellers from all social sites to one.
Bismaad has been since the starting, and was key in helping the community grow big, with his experience in E commerce and retail, he has a lot of expertise in dealing with all the problems of our community, and helps community
Abhishek is the most experienced person on our platform, his knowledge on how to deal with rippers, and scammers online has been useful in maintaining our community clean, and one of the most trusted places on the internet to safely buy, sell and deal online. Since he has joined our community, we have taken up steps to enhance our support system, and deal with queries whenever possible


New in Curator version 3, exit codes will indicate success or failure.
0
— Success1
— FailureUp until Curator version 3.2.0, exit code 99
existed. This indicated
that there were no matching indices to act on, but otherwise no failure existed.
A warning message that no matching indices were found is still shown, but
Curator now returns exit code 0.


Copyright © 2010 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, and document use rules apply.
Syntax tests syntax-sparql2
This page describes W3C SPARQL Working Group's SPARQL1.0 test suite.
The test manifests and entries are built automatically from manifest.ttl using a Rake task. Tests may be contributed via pull request to https://github.com/w3c/rdf-tests with suitable changes to the manifest.ttl and referenced files.
Distributed under both the W3C Test Suite License and the W3C 3-clause BSD License. To contribute to a W3C Test Suite, see the policies and contribution forms.
 COPYRIGHT HOLDERS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY USE OF THE DOCUMENT OR THE PERFORMANCE OR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CONTENTS THEREOF.


This tool isn't particularly complicated, but let me take you on a quick tour.
First, paste the text you'd like to analyze here. I'll start you out with the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Enter a list of stop words (words you don't care about) here. You can separate them with newlines or spaces. I'll start you out with a sensible list of defaults.
Click the big button.
The frequency analysis will show up below.
Whenever you change the text or the stop words, just hit the button again and the analysis will be re-run.


"BITTERN "is found three times in connection with the desolations to come upon Babylon, Idumea, and Nineveh (Isaiah 14:23; 34:11; Zephaniah 2:14). This bird belongs to the class of cranes. Its scientific name is Botaurus stellaris. It is a solitary bird, frequenting marshy ground. The Hebrew word (kippod) thus rendered in the Authorized Version is rendered “porcupine” in the Revised Version. But in the passages noted the kippod is associated with birds, with pools of water, and with solitude and desolation. This favours the idea that not the “porcupine” but the“bittern” is really intended by the word.
"BITTERN "is found three times in connection with the desolations to come upon Babylon, Idumea, and Nineveh (Isaiah 14:23; 34:11; Zephaniah 2:14). This bird belongs to the class of cranes. Its scientific name is Botaurus stellaris. It is a solitary bird, frequenting marshy ground. The Hebrew word (kippod) thus rendered in the Authorized Version is rendered “porcupine” in the Revised Version. But in the passages noted the kippod is associated with birds, with pools of water, and with solitude and desolation. This favours the idea that not the “porcupine” but the“bittern” is really intended by the word.


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{{selectedEntry.pubDate | relativeDate}} {{selectedEntry.authors.join(", ")}}
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{% extends "base.htm" %} {% block title %}Great Motivator{% endblock %} {% block heading %}Great Motivator{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your current goal is to complete {{ profile.goal_count }} words by {{ profile.goal_date }}.
Otherwise, the cost will be ${{ profile.amount_dollars }}.
So far, you have entered {{ profile.current_count }} words. View
Add to your literary masterpiece
You haven't set a goal. Set a goal.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


--- layout: post title: 'Ansible and Vagrant: setup your testing lab in minutes!' date: '2016-07-29T09:39:24+01:00' tags: - redhat - configuration - server - howto - rhel - vagrant - box - build - iso - ansible - automatic - automate - management ---
Looking at the upcoming sunset of OS1 platform and moving around different customer's sites, with all the network troubles you may expect, having a fast and always reliable way for creating a test lab could be very helpful.
As you know Vagrant (from Hashicorp) established itself as one of the best tool for handling vm on development/testing environments.
In this document I'll describe the few necessary steps for enabling use of Ansible with a Vagrant box (also with multiple boxes).
Please note: I won't introduce you Ansible provisioning via VagrantFile, instead I'll show the usage of Ansible's Vagrant Dynamic Intentory.
The first step is to choose the right vagrant box, no matter what you're trying to setup/test/troubleshoot/configure.. You have to use a valid, small, reliable vagrant box.
Unfortunately we (as Red Hat) don't ship any RHEL as vagrant (apart from OSE all-in-one). For that matter you may use centos, freely available through Hashicorp cloud store:
Vagrant box centos/7 | Atlas by HashiCorp
By the way you may also use a RHEL boxes, many colleagues (me included) has written some articles to get a RHEL vagrant box set-up in minutes, please take a look at the following articles to gain more information:
How to create RHEL based Vagrant boxes (authored by me)
PLEASE NOTE:
*) In the next step I'll use a RHEL7 box created using my tutorial.
*) I'm supposing you'll use a Fedora workstation, but I can bet that this should work also on OSX if you managed getting to work Vagrant and Virtualbox.
First of all we need to create a VagrantFile for starting one or multiple instances.
I've just written an example VagrantFile for a multi-instance setup:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ cat Vagrantfile
# -*- mode: ruby -*-
# vi: set ft=ruby :
# All Vagrant configuration is done below. The "2" in Vagrant.configure
# configures the configuration version (we support older styles for
# backwards compatibility). Please don't change it unless you know what
# you're doing.
Vagrant.configure(2) do |config|
# The most common configuration options are documented and commented below.
# For a complete reference, please see the online documentation at
# Every Vagrant development environment requires a box. You can search for
# boxes at https://atlas.hashicorp.com/search.
config.vm.define "webserver" do |webserver|
webserver.vm.box = "rhel72"
webserver.vm.provider :libvirt do |libvirt|
libvirt.memory = 1024
end
end
config.vm.define "database" do |database|
database.vm.box = "rhel72"
database.vm.provider :libvirt do |libvirt|
libvirt.memory = 1024
end
end
end
I'll not focus on details about the Vagrant keywords, anyway as you can see I've defined two instances of which one be two a webserver and the other a database.
I'm using as base box for the two instances the "rhel72" box [1], using the "libvirt" provider and 1GB of memory.
After defining the VagrantFile, we can check that is all ok by running:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ vagrant status
Current machine states:
webserver not created (libvirt)
database not created (libvirt)
This environment represents multiple VMs. The VMs are all listed
above with their current state. For more information about a specific
VM, run `vagrant status NAME`.
And then try to starting the instances by running:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ vagrant up
Bringing machine 'webserver' up with 'libvirt' provider...
Bringing machine 'database' up with 'libvirt' provider...
==> database: Creating image (snapshot of base box volume).
==> webserver: Creating image (snapshot of base box volume).
==> database: Creating domain with the following settings...
==> webserver: Creating domain with the following settings...
==> database: -- Name: test_vagrant_database
==> webserver: -- Name: test_vagrant_webserver
==> database: -- Domain type: kvm
==> webserver: -- Domain type: kvm
...
After running some "vagrant ssh" against the single instances to check if all it's working as expected, we can now focus on the Ansible integration.
First of all we need to download the latest (Ansible's Vagrant script):
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ansible/ansible/devel/contrib/inventory/vagrant.py
Please note that what I'll introduce you is not the Ansible provisioning via VagrantFile [4], but the usage of Ansible's Vagrant Dynamic Intentory [3].
Using this Dynamic Inventory you can test your existing playbook without any modification and/or use with Ansible. You will use your vagrant instances like any other vm/baremetal hosts.
Give to the script the execute permission and try it! You should run it inside your current vagrant folder, the path where you stored your VagrantFile and where you run "vagrant *" commands.
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ chmod +x vagrant.py
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ vagrant.py --list all
{"vagrant": ["webserver", "database"], "_meta": {"hostvars": {"webserver": {"ansible_ssh_host": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "ansible_ssh_port": "22", "ansible_ssh_user": "vagrant", "ansible_ssh_private_key_file": "/home/alex/Projects/Ansible/test_vagrant/.vagrant/machines/webserver/libvirt/private_key"}, "database": {"ansible_ssh_host": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "ansible_ssh_port": "22", "ansible_ssh_user": "vagrant", "ansible_ssh_private_key_file": "/home/alex/Projects/Ansible/test_vagrant/.vagrant/machines/database/libvirt/private_key"}}}}
As you can see the two machines are automatically placed under "vagrant" group, remember that while we'll try to run an Ansible Playbook.
Pay attention that Ansible expect the Dynamic Inventory's output to be a JSON blob. So in case you're thinking of writing up a custom dynamic inventory, keep it in mind!
If your output looks like the one I showed you, then you can consider the script working.
For easily executing the dynamic inventory script you can place it in one of your PATH.
Let's try it with Ansible:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ ansible all -i ./vagrant.py -m ping
database | SUCCESS => {
"changed": false,
"ping": "pong"
}
webserver | SUCCESS => {
"changed": false,
"ping": "pong"
}
As you can see, we've chosen to run Ansible's module "ping" against "all" hosts using a dynamic "inventory" called "vagrant.py".
Or maybe we can just run one command on a single host:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ ansible webserver -i ./vagrant.py -m command -a "uptime"
webserver | SUCCESS | rc=0 >>
09:34:20 up 7 min, 1 user, load average: 0.00, 0.03, 0.05
Setting the default dynamic inventory can be done by editing /etc/ansible/ansible.cfg
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ cat /etc/ansible/ansible.cfg |grep inventory
#inventory = /etc/ansible/hosts
inventory = /home/alex/bin/vagrant.py
# if inventory variables overlap, does the higher precedence one win
# These values may be set per host via the ansible_module_compression inventory
That's all, let's try an Ansible's playbook now!
Just for testing the Dynamic Inventory script I wrote one sample playbook for:
You'll find below the playbook that we'll use for registering the vagrant instances to RHN and for updating the systems.
[Note: Don't forget to change RHN_username, to your RHN user!]
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ cat init.yml
- hosts: vagrant
vars:
RHN_username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RHN_poolname: .*Employee.*
vars_prompt:
- name: "RHN_password"
prompt: Please input RHN password
tasks:
- name: Checking if it's already registered to RHN
become: yes
ignore_errors: True
shell: "subscription-manager status"
register: result
- name: Subscribe to RHN
become: yes
redhat_subscription: username={{ RHN_username }} password={{ RHN_password }} pool={{ RHN_poolname }}
when: result.rc|int > 0
- name: Enable chosen repositories
become: yes
command: "subscription-manager repos --disable '*' --enable rhel-7-server-rpms --enable rhel-7-server-optional-rpms --enable rhel-7-server-extras-rpms"
- name: Update the system
become: yes
yum: state=latest name='*'
Let's execute the playbook for registering our vagrant instances:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ ansible-playbook init.yml
Please input RHN password:
PLAY [vagrant] *****************************************************************
TASK [setup] *******************************************************************
ok: [database]
ok: [webserver]
TASK [Checking if it's already registered to RHN] ******************************
fatal: [database]: FAILED! => {"changed": true, "cmd": "subscription-manager status", "delta": "0:00:02.471373", "end": "2016-06-23 11:37:50.194596", "failed": true, "rc": 1, "start": "2016-06-23 11:37:47.723223", "stderr": "", "stdout": "+-------------------------------------------+\n System Status Details\n+-------------------------------------------+\nOverall Status: Unknown", "stdout_lines": ["+-------------------------------------------+", " System Status Details", "+-------------------------------------------+", "Overall Status: Unknown"], "warnings": []}
...ignoring
fatal: [webserver]: FAILED! => {"changed": true, "cmd": "subscription-manager status", "delta": "0:00:02.465741", "end": "2016-06-23 11:37:50.790684", "failed": true, "rc": 1, "start": "2016-06-23 11:37:48.324943", "stderr": "", "stdout": "+-------------------------------------------+\n System Status Details\n+-------------------------------------------+\nOverall Status: Unknown", "stdout_lines": ["+-------------------------------------------+", " System Status Details", "+-------------------------------------------+", "Overall Status: Unknown"], "warnings": []}
...ignoring
TASK [Subscribe to RHN] ********************************************************
changed: [webserver]
changed: [database]
TASK [Enable chosen repositories] **********************************************
changed: [webserver]
changed: [database]
TASK [Update the system] *******************************************************
changed: [webserver]
changed: [database]
PLAY RECAP *********************************************************************
database : ok=5 changed=3 unreachable=0 failed=0
webserver : ok=5 changed=3 unreachable=0 failed=0
If all is gone ok, we can proceed to the next step, download a sample ansible playbook and run it!
We can download "ansible-examples" github's project:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ git clone https://github.com/ansible/ansible-examples
Cloning into 'ansible-examples'...
remote: Counting objects: 2235, done.
remote: Total 2235 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 2235
Receiving objects: 100% (2235/2235), 3.81 MiB | 360.00 KiB/s, done.
Resolving deltas: 100% (641/641), done.

So we need to setup a mixed dynamic/static inventory.
For doing it we can create a directory and place our "vagrant.py" dynamic inventory script inside with the hosts file provided by the ansible example playbook:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ mkdir inventory
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ cp ansible-examples/lamp_simple_rhel7/hosts inventory/
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ cp vagrant.py inventory/
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ ll inventory/
total 8
-rw-rw-r--. 1 alex alex 59 Jun 23 16:01 hosts
-rwxrwxr-x. 1 alex alex 3960 Jun 23 16:01 vagrant.py
After that, you need to edit the hosts file like this:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ cat inventory/hosts
[webservers]
webserver
[dbservers]
database
Finally we can test it!
As you can see by the command below we invoke the command specifying the "inventory" folder, the username for connection ("-u vagrant") and the option "-b" for letting the script become root with "sudo" command:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ ansible-playbook -i inventory ansible-examples/lamp_simple_rhel7/site.yml -u vagrant -b
PLAY [apply common configuration to all nodes] *********************************
TASK [setup] *******************************************************************
ok: [database]
ok: [webserver]
TASK [common : Install ntp] ****************************************************
changed: [webserver]
changed: [database]
TASK [common : Configure ntp file] *********************************************
changed: [webserver]
changed: [database]
TASK [common : Start the ntp service] ******************************************
changed: [webserver]
changed: [database]
RUNNING HANDLER [common : restart ntp] *****************************************
changed: [database]
changed: [webserver]
...
PLAY RECAP *********************************************************************
database : ok=16 changed=14 unreachable=0 failed=0
webserver : ok=14 changed=10 unreachable=0 failed=0
If all it's gone ok, we can grab the ip address of our webserver:
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ vagrant.py --list all | json_reformat
{
"vagrant": [
"webserver",
"database"
],
"_meta": {
"hostvars": {
"webserver": {
"ansible_ssh_host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"ansible_ssh_port": "22",
"ansible_ssh_user": "vagrant",
"ansible_ssh_private_key_file": "/home/alex/Projects/Ansible/test_vagrant/.vagrant/machines/webserver/libvirt/private_key"
},
"database": {
"ansible_ssh_host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"ansible_ssh_port": "22",
"ansible_ssh_user": "vagrant",
"ansible_ssh_private_key_file": "/home/alex/Projects/Ansible/test_vagrant/.vagrant/machines/database/libvirt/private_key"
}
}
}
}
And then we can test if the webserver is running fine.
Quoting the ansible github page:
Once done, you can check the results by browsing to http://localhost/index.php.
You should see a simple test page and a list of databases retrieved from the database server.
[alex@freddy test_vagrant]$ curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>/index.php

<title>Ansible Application</title>

<a href=http://<IP_ADDRESS>/index.html>Homepage

Hello, World! I am a web server configured using Ansible and I am : localhost.localdomain
List of Databases:
information_schema
foodb
mysql
performance_schema
test

That's all!
[1] How to create RHEL based Vagrant boxes
[2] ansible/vagrant.py at devel · ansible/ansible · GitHub


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Things Independent Baptists Could Learn From Calvinists. author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 918 wordpress_url: http://ryan-hayden.com/?p=918 date: '2013-03-11 23:41:54 -0500' date_gmt: '2013-03-12 04:41:54 -0500' categories: - Fundamentalism - featured tags: [] ---
There can be no doubt that calvinism has had a surge in popularity over the last ten years. Actually, that's probably an understatement. Calvinism has been a driving force throughout the spectrum of evangelicalism, and to a lesser degree, fundamentalism. It's been particularly enticing to younger christians and church leaders, with men like John Piper, Mark Dever, John MacArthur, and R.C. Sproul (not to mention younger guys like Mark Driscoll and David Platt) becoming role models and mentors to my generation.
I used to be a calvinist. For a period of about two years, I considered myself a calvinist. I hung out in the calvinist clique in college. I sucked down books by the two Johns (Piper and MacArthur). I was even singled out by the president of my Bible college at a time when calvinists (in our non-calvinist school) were causing quite a stir. (The gracious way he handled that, by the way, could be it's own blog post.)
But I'm not a calvinist now. I don't really want to get into the why of that because it is way beyond the scope of this blog series, but suffice to say I never could swallow limited atonement and as I studied the Bible over the course of a few years, I became less convinced that hard core calvinism presented a scriptural view of God. (I've also come to see John Piper as one of that most dangerous preachers in America, but again, another blog post.)
While there are certainly dangers in the calvinist world, there are some things that calvinists do a lot better than most independent Baptists (by the way, I am in no way saying that Calvinist and independent Baptist are mutually exclusive terms.) My time dabbling in calvinism deeply effected my view of ministry, and I think many of the things I learned were overwhelmingly positive.
So this week, I'm going to look at four things Independent Baptists could learn from the Calvinists: (Should get interesting.)


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ClassInfo |
A class.
|
| DeclarationInfo |
A declaration is an element of a program source code.
|
| FieldInfo |
A field, declared in some class.
|
| MethodInfo |
A method or a constructor, declared in some class.
|
| PackageInfo |
A package, possibly annotated in
package-info.java . |
| ParameterInfo |
A method parameter or a constructor parameter, declared in some method
or constructor.
|
| RecordComponentInfo |
A record component, declared in some record.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| DeclarationInfo.Kind |


Programs often store things, and then get them for use later. Say we wanted to put socks into one drawer, and shoes in another drawer.
Then we want to see what is in the drawers. The print() steps will show what is in the drawers. Both drawer1 and drawer2 below are called "variables". It is a fancy name meaning that they can change and hold different things at different times.
The equal sign is not like what you may have seen in math. It will be explained later.
drawer1 = 'socks'
drawer2 = 'shoes'
print(drawer1)
print(drawer2)
socks shoes
The drawer1 can be set to socks, and then set to elephant. Notice that the socks are erased, so the program does not know anything about socks when the steps are completed.
drawer1 = 'socks'
drawer2 = 'shoes'
drawer1 = 'elephant'
print(drawer1)
print(drawer2)
elephant shoes
In programming, someone chose the equal sign to mean something about moving things from one storage place to another. Someone chose a key from the keyboard to mean this. They could have used another key, or even a word.
It might have been more clear to type:
drawer1 <- 'socks'".
In real life, things mostly get moved from one place to another. In programming, the equal sign really means copy.
Things on the right side of the equal sign get copied to the left side, and the left side doesn't change.
drawer1 = 'socks'
drawer2 = 'shoes'
print('before:')
print(drawer1)
print(drawer2)
drawer1 = drawer2
print('after:')
print(drawer1)
print(drawer2)
before: socks shoes after: shoes shoes
The code above shows that the equal sign copied drawer2 to drawer1. The equal sign read from drawer2, and did not change it, so it still contains 'shoes'.
boxA = 'socks'
boxB = 'shoes'
boxA = 'elephant'
print(boxA)
print(boxB)
elephant shoes
The box and drawer variables can also hold numbers.
boxA = 1
boxB = 5
print(boxA)
print(boxB)
1 5
# Tell Python that this is a list by using "[]".
# Initialize the 3 variables with 0
dresser = [0]*3
print(dresser)
dresser[1] = 'socks'
dresser[2] = 'shoes'
print(dresser)
[0, 0, 0] [0, 'socks', 'shoes']
The first print before setting the socks and shoes shows "[0, 0, 0]" Wait a minute. After running this, the second print shows "[0, 'socks', 'shoes']" Why is the first item 0?
Most programming languages like Python count from 0.
dresser = [0]*3
dresser[0] = 'socks'
dresser[1] = 'shoes'
print(dresser)
['socks', 'shoes', 0]
Now the last drawer in the dresser is 0.
Replacing something in the list is the same as replacing in a single variable.
dresser = [0]*3
dresser[0] = 'socks'
dresser[1] = 'shoes'
print('before elephant', dresser)
dresser[1] = 'elephant'
print('after elephant', dresser)
before elephant ['socks', 'shoes', 0] after elephant ['socks', 'elephant', 0]


Debit Card
Ban Name
0123 4567 8901 2345
Valid
thru
10/23
Muhammad Irshad
Antorized Signature-not valid unless signed
123
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll


THE GIRL ON THE BRIDGE ----------------------
Just as Adele (French pop star Vanessa Paradis) prepares to jump off a Parisian bridge, Gabor (Daniel Auteuil, "Un Coeur en Hiver") appears from the shadows to test her resolve and offer her a job as his assistant. He's a knife thrower and figures Adele has nothing to lose in "The Girl on the Bridge."
LAURA:
It's been a long time since I experienced what I call 'cinema rush' - that intoxicating feeling I get whenever I see a truly great film. Director Patrice Leconte ("Monsieur Hire") has confected a wildy romantic, stunning film, which won a Golden Globe nomination for Best Picture and eight Cesar (the French Oscar) nominations (Auteuil won for Best Actor).
 In the film's opening minutes, Adele tells an interrogator, in front of an audience, about her past, where she hopped from man to man at her convenience in a quest for survival. Adele is clearly somewhat amoral and promiscuous. The only minor quibble I have with this film is that it's unclear at what point in time Adele is supposed to be giving this interview - it doesn't quite mesh with the film's ending.
Gabor, on the other hand, has a theory about luck and believes he can concoct it with Adele. He's telepathic and together they hum. Over and over again he proves this by betting on the flight of a fly, with a raffle ticket, at the roulette wheel and during their act, which he constantly pushes to greater and greater heights. Gabor fusses and frets when the much younger Adele trysts with handsome young men, making a nuisance of himself, yet never making a move on her himself. His knife throwing act is clearly a metaphor for sex, however, and gradually Adele gives up other men, until coincidence, disguised as luck of a different sort, arises on a cruise ship with disastrous results.
The prolific Auteuil has found a signature role with Gabor. With barely a change of facial expression he can be scathingly funny or intensely serious. The way he smokes a cigarette conveys more than words. He'll make you feel his pain AND his joy. Paradis would appear to be out of her league against such a great actor, yet her Adele is fully formed and beguiling. Her flightiness and enjoyment of the moment eventually give way to deeper emotions when it finally dawns on her just what she and Gabor really had together.
Serge Frydman's script has a basic romantic structure and utilizes dualilty in the name of luck (betting on the roulette wheel precedes the 'Wheel of Death' act, for example). Gabor's circus-related profession makes this film a natural for Fellini comparisons and it does briefly focus on a midget performer memorizing endless facts in closeup. "La Strada" also comes to mind, but Frydman and Leconte's circus is definitively French, not Italian (a contortionist making love to Adele on top of a piano before Gabor interrupts them is a great sight gag).
Every other aspect of this film is top notch as well. Music ranges from Arabic numbers to Benny Goodman to Marianne Faithful, with each and every selection perfectly matched to its visuals. What could have been a cliched makeover montage when Gabor outfits Adele for showbiz pops in the hands of Leconte and his musical choice of "Sing, Sing, Sing."  Dutch angle closeups, fly-eye-views, film noir lighting and sun-drenched locations like Monte Carlo and Istanbul are sumptuously presented. Costume design by Annie Perier is imaginative, particularly Gabor's garish floral numbers, which, while really odd, perfectly suit him.
"The Girl on the Bridge" is an almost perfect film. It's funny, a hair's breadth away from tragic. and soulfully romantic. It's art.
A
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><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


Cheat Sheet
The shell is dark and full of terrors. Take this:
File Navigation
ls
Lists the contents of a directory
ls -t
Sorts entries by time
ls -a
Lists all contents, even hidden
ls -1
Forces single column output
ls -h
Lists contents in human-friendly units
pwd
Shows the current working directory with full path
ls -l
Displays permissions, links, owners, etc.
cd
Changes directory, cd ..
changes to parent directory. Alternatively, can enter full path, e.g. cd /home/user1/Documents/
ls -m
Displays content in single line, separated by comma
cd d + TAB key
TAB will auto-fill IF there is a unambiguous match
ls -R
Lists content recursively, e.g. including content from directory
cd /dir
Regardless of current working dir, user will change to /dir
File Manipulation
mkdir dir1
Creates new directory
mv origFile newLoc
Moves file to new location
mkdir dir1 dir2
Creates directory, or several ones
mv doc1 doc2 new
Moves multiple files to new location
cp origFile newDes
Copies file to new destination
mv -n doc1
Does not overwrite existing file
cp doc1 doc2 new
Link mkdir, can copy many files at once to a destination
rm -R
Deletes a directory
cp -i origFile new
interactive mode, ensures no overwrite
rm doc1
Deletes a file
cp doc* dir
*wildcard copies all files that start with "doc" into dir
rmdir dirName
Deletes an empty directory
cp file *.jpg new
Copies all jpg's that start with file into new
rm doc1 doc2
Deletes multiple files at once
sort
Sorts input
uniq
Filters out consecutive duplicated lines
Redirection & Pipelining
cat file
Displays content of a file
ls | sort
Pipelining, first lists then sorts
cat doc1 > doc2
Performs like a copy, using redirection operator
ls /home -a sort | uniq
All unique items in home dir
cat doc1 >> doc2
Appends doc1 to end of doc2
wc file1
Word, line, and byte count of file1
ls -l /user/home > home.txt
Lists contents of home to home.txt
wc -l file1
Returns lines in file1
sort file1
Sorts the contents of file1 line-by-line
grep
Processes text line-by-line and prints any matching patterns
sort file1 > sorted
Sorted file1 content saved to sorted
ls dir1 | grep "zip"
Shows all zip files in our dir1 path
uniq file1
Filters out duplicate lines from file1
grep -c "Error" log.txt
returns number of "Error" in log.txt
grep -i Error log
case insensitive search for "Error" in log
ls -R /home | grep "txt" | less
Shows all text files in /home
ls -a /home | sort > homeDir.txt
Saves sorted list of /home into homeDir.txt
Utility
clear
Clears the console, same as ctl-L
echo $HOME
Displays contents of the home directory
history
Shows complete list of previously executed commands
head File1
Displays first ten lines of File1
man ls
Show the documentation for a command
tail File1
Displays last 10 lines of File1
You can also print this list for later reference:
About TryBash:
TryBash was initially created as a student project at the HTW Berlin in the summer semester of 2016.
The idea was to create an interactive learning game that teaches some basics of modern Unix shells, like bash
. During the semester we wrote content, developed a JavaScript based Bash Emulator, and combined those parts into the game.
All our code and everything we did is open source on GitHub. If you want to contribute ideas, add a lesson, or just fix a really obvios tpyo, feel free to engage in any way.
You are just searching for a command line emulator to try quickly out something in your browser?
That's exactly what you can do with our standalone Bash Emulator.


HOTEL TERMINUS A film review by Jeff Meyer Copyright 1989 Jeff Meyer
First of all, whatever you think of Marcel Ophuls's work on HOTEL TERMINUS, a five-hour documentary on the life and career of Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie, credit should be given to the man for a priceless piece of historical evidence. Ophuls has interviewed hundreds of people who came into contact with Barbie, and when future historians work on papers dealing with the Holocaust, and particularly the way the French and Americans dealt with war criminals, this film will be an invaluable resource. Historically, this is a gold mine.
As a documentary for the general public, however, it may be a bit tedious at five hours long. Ophuls carefully follows Barbie's escape from Germany (working as a mole/spy for the U.S. against the Soviets), his escape to South America, his involvement in murder and fascism while living under a variety of dictators, and his eventual expulsion back to France to be placed under trial are followed carefully and with attention to minute detail. It's fascinating stuff, but there's a lot of it; if I had it to do over again, I would have preferred getting it on videotape and taking a few extended intermissions between stages.
To be frank, Ophuls's documentary style is often annoying. Some of his interview styles seem to be based on the worst aspects of Mike Wallace and "Sixty Minutes," where he spends more time showing himself being hassled than concentrating on the subject he's interviewing. (He also has some far-too-cute scenes as he works on tracking down some ex-Nazis, acting as if he's looking for them under greenhouse sheeting.) However, one can't knock the results, and Ophuls has some amazing interviews on film. One who particularly stands out in my mind is an ex-stormtrooper who talks about his days with Barbie with nostalgia; the man is hardly the stereotype of evil or ignorance one expects to be watching -- he's one of the most jovial people interviewed -- but this makes what he believes, and what he is saying, so incredibly horrible in retrospect. The man is so familiar in his general attitude and character -- and then he begins talking about the process of sending people to death camps like it was a production problem. Or when several of Barbie's business associates speak of him, the way that greed has blocked off all their ability to judge... it is awful, and at the same time it is very, very authentic.
If you are at all a student of history, or crime, or some rather ugly truths about the world, I recommend this film highly, though I might put a slight recommendation for picking it up when it makes it on videotape. Rarely do students of history have such a trove of evidence that is so extensive, and at the same time, so vivid. This is the kind of film that could justify the invention of celluloid by itself.
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer INTERNET<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Manual UUCP: {uw-beaver, sun, hplsla, thebes, microsoft}!fluke!moriarty
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


This is the partial for view 2.
Showing of 'interpolate' filter: {{ 'Current version is v%VERSION%.' | interpolate }}
{{ stats | json }}


{% extends 'website/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Committee - ECSS{% endblock title %} {% block pagestyle %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} ECSS Committee The ECSS Committee work tirelessly on your behalf to ensure access to the best social events and sponsored activities. ECSS Facebook Page<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2022/2023 Committee Click any of the roles below to see who currently holds the role, and their pledges. {% for committee_role_member in committee %} {{ committee_role_member.member_name }} {% if committee_role_member.member_nickname %} ({{ committee_role_member.member_nickname }}) {% endif %} {{ committee_role_member.role_name }} {% endfor %} Previous Committee {% for previous_committee in previous_committees.committees reversed %} {{ previous_committee.year }} {% if previous_committee.roles %} {% for role in previous_committee.roles %} {{ role.role }}: {{ role.name }} {% endfor %} {% else %} Unknown {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
The ECSS Committee work tirelessly on your behalf to ensure access to the best social events and sponsored activities.


Hey guys! I had just found out about this site today after so many years of playing Battlefield; crazy, right? I love this extension, and really gives a good sense of customization and individuality to the Battlelog. Just wanted to say hello, and thank all that participated in creating this extension.
DaniluK4000
Community Manager
I welcome you as a newcomer BBLog! Feel free to leave your ideas and suggestions, reports about bugs and other things... so, have a good use!
Topicstarter
Paventare
DaniluK4000 wrote:
I welcome you as a newcomer BBLog! Feel free to leave your ideas and suggestions, reports about bugs and other things... so, have a good use!


Pimp My Terminal 101
Terminal Emulation Applications
Default Terminal
iTerm2
Hyper
Alacritty
Types of Shells
Bash
ZSH
Fish
Package Managers
Homebrew (Mac)
Chocolatey (Win)
NPM (Node)
PIP (Python)
Command Line Tools
ASDF - Runtime Version Manager
SpeedTest
ImageMagick
50 Useful Command Line Tools
ZSH Customization
Plugins
Themes
Aliases
Fonts
5 Fonts with Ligatures for Coding
Fira Code
Iosevka
Monoid
Hasklig
Jetbrains Mono


Prepare and release a modulr gear as a gist on GitHub.
release_gear_as_gist(name = .Last.name, load = TRUE, update = TRUE, update_first_found = TRUE, per_page = 100L, max_pages = 10L, endpoint = "https://api.github.com", browse = TRUE)
| name | A string (character vector of lenght one). A module name can contain letters, figures and some special characters,
namely Names containing The name "modulr" corresponds to a special module and is therefore reserved. |
|---|---|
| load | A flag. Should an undefined module be implicitely loaded? |
| update | A flag or a string (character vector of length one). Should an existing gist be updated (flag)? Or gist ID to update (string). |
| update_first_found | A flag. Should the first corresponding module name be updated? |
| per_page | A scalar (integer vector of length one). Number of gists per page requested. |
| max_pages | A scalar (integer vector of length one). Upper bound for the number of pages requested. |
| endpoint | A string (character vector of length one). GitHub API Endpoint URL. |
| browse | A flag. Should the created or updated gist be opened in the default browser? |
define
, prepare_gear
, and
reset
.


| CN Producer Price Index (YoY) | |||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
| China PPI YoY% (Taking same month of previous year =100) | |||||||||
| Date | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revised | |||
| 9-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | - | 5.80 | 6.90 | 5.80 | - | |||
| 9-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | - | 4.80 | 5.80 | 4.90 | - | |||
| 9-Feb-18 | Jan-18 | 0.79 | 4.40 | 4.90 | 4.30 | - | |||
| 9-Mar-18 | Feb-18 | - | 3.80 | 4.30 | - | - | |||
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services | |||||||||


Unauthorized Access
Either the authentication request was rejected/cancelled, or the authentication provider denied access due to permissions, etc. Review logs to find the root cause of the issue.
| Error | Reason | Code | Description | Provider | Destination |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | reason | code | description | client | Goto Application |


Injury generator for Project Brains. Pick the settings, and roll!
Fists:
Stabbing:
Crushing:
Slashing:


{% set search_term_lower = search_term|lower %} {% if search_term_lower == 'stefan' or search_term_lower == 'fourtonfish' or search_term_lower == 'four ton fish' or search_term_lower == 'contact' or search_term_lower == 'email' %} {% include 'contact.html' %} {% elseif search_term_lower == 'manga' or search_term_lower == 'anime' %}
Did you mean mango?
{% elseif search_term_lower == 'help' %}Need help with your project?  Join Botmakers, our Slack group!
{% elseif search_term_lower == 'botmaker' or search_term_lower == 'botmakers' %}Join the community of Botmakers!
{% elseif search_term_lower == 'rap' %}Very funny :-)
{% elseif ' OR ' in search_term %}Psst, you can also use the OR
operator, for example "python OR ruby".
No pages found for "{{ search_term }}". Would you like to create one?
Back to the main page. {% else %}
{% for page in search_results %}{{ page.description }}
{% endif %}


EventoL is a event management software initially developed to manage FLISoL conference.
Find Out MoreEventoL is a event management software initially developed to manage FLISoL conference.
Get Started!Ready to start your next event with EventoL?
That's great! Select a EventoL instance or deploy a new instance and do it.


IV Contrast:
Slice thickness: mm
Follow up lung nodule(s).
High risk: Yes No
History of smoking: Yes No
History of lung cancer: Yes No
None.
Nodules:
Airway:
Pleura:
Thoracic aorta:
Pulmonary arteries:
Heart:
Lymph nodes:
Thoracic spine:
Chest wall:
Visualized upper abdomen:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ block.super }}: Documentation{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here are some details around parts of the site that have extra functionality. Specifically, the documentation for the API is here.
This documents the first version of the website's API. It will expand with time, but has a working "courses" section now. New fields may be added with time, but any breaking changes (such as a renamed field or different/incompatible structure) will result in a new API version.


22
New Users
140
Sales
345
New Order
34,500
Total Profit
Earning Graph
Anjelina Joli
Senior Architect
| New Task Issued | 02 | |
| Task Pending | 14 | |
| Inbox | 45 | |
| New Notification | 09 |
Work Progress
Anjelina Joli
| 1 | Target Sell | 75% | |
| 2 | Product Delivery | 43% | |
| 3 | Payment Collection | 67% | |
| 4 | Work Progress | 30% | |
| 5 | Delivery Pending | 15% |


We're the Hamburg chapter of PyLadies, an international mentorship group for marginalized genders, such as but not limited to non-binary people, trans people, and women in tech.
We host monthly events, talks, workshops and study groups where you can meet other pythonistas and learn more about programming, data science, web development, and more.
All skill levels welcome!
Join our Meetup group to hear about our free events.
Interested in hosting us, giving a talk, or leading a workshop? We'd love to hear from you!
Tereza Iofciu
Tereza is a Head Data Science Coach at neufische. Before that she was a Lead Data Scientist at Free Now in Hamburg, where she was working on cool projects with inspiring people. She started the PyLadies Hamburg group and is now co-organising regular meetups dealing with data, python and IOT together with some awesome ladies. She is a board member of Python Software Verband and does all sorts of mentoring when needed. In her free time she draws dinosaurs under the label tiyepyep.
Avaré Stewart
Avaré is a Native New Yorker, and works as a Senior Data Science at EOS DID (a subsidiary of the Otto Group). In her former role of EOS Data & Analytics Community Lead, she was responsible for fostering international collaboration among the Data Scientists that reside in 19 countries across the world. Now she works in Data Science operations and focuses on building and deploying models for debt collection. She is Co-Organizer of PyLadies Hamburg. She is also Co-Founder of Givetastic Technologies, which offers Corporations of any size, easy solutions to Make Giving, Fantastic!
Gesa Stupperich
Gesa is a Software Developers at ThoughtWorks and before starting to build software for a living she spent a long time reading old Chinese books. Her interest in organizing PyLadies meetups got spiked when one of the participants said she should prepare an IOT workshop. Since then she has embarked on a fascinating DIY with devops journey which she has been presenting at various conferences. She is still trying to figure out what they and computer programs have in common because she finds them both fascinating.
Annemarie Paul
Annemarie works as a senior data scientist in Hamburg and helps building and deploying data-driven business solutions, among other in the logistics industry. She holds a PhD with focus statistics and labor economics and is very curious how (clean and often not so clean) data influences our decisions - from data literacy to data paralysis - and how to change this. She is Women in AI city lead and Pyladies co-organizer. When she is not coding, she likes to dance lindy hop and to discover new places in and around Hamburg.
Farahnaz Masoumigoudarzi
PyLadies is an international mentorship group with a focus on helping more women become active participants and leaders in the Python open-source community.
Our mission is to promote, educate and advance a diverse Python community through outreach, education, conferences, events and social gatherings.
To learn more, visit the PyLadies website.
Follow us on Twitter or join our Meetup group to get announcements and find out about upcoming events.
To connect with other PyLadies members through Slack, join
slackin.pyladies.com
and sign up for the Hamburg
channel.
If you would like to give a tech talk, demo, or workshop, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you would like to donate to us, you can donate on page! Yes, donations are to a 501c3 and are therefore tax deductible within the United States of America.
Is your company interested in hosting an event? Fill out our form and we will be in touch!


I would be pleased to answer any questions you may have!.
Fratricide
A Feature Film
A brothers' story of resentment, despair, and murder.
A Film by Alex Petkovic, Rianne Treesh, Yannik Soetaert, Madison Pongracz, Suzanne Elshorafa, Kassy Howard, and Matt Britton.
Nature Cinematography
Experimenting with the Camera
Some experimentation with depth-of-field and half-speed slow motion videography in nature.
Kitchen Conundrum
Exploring Every Angle
A couple of cooks attempt to try out a new dish, but the dish bites back!
Filmed by Alex Petkovic and Ben Plante, starring Alex Raymond, Noel Pearce and Alex Petkovic
An Exploration of Sound: Катюша
Experimenting with Instrumentation
Which instrument is really being played?
L'Alchemiste
The Alchemist
A short film by Ben Plante and Alex Petkovic with inspiration from Georges Méliès.
Flames and Explosion VSFX
For Chroma Keying
Made by Alex Petkovic and Ben Plante
Laptop Screen Replacement
Broken Screen Repair
Tutorial of screen replacement for most HP Pavillion 15-N laptop models. This specific model was a 15-n213ca.
New screen purchased from http://www.laptopscreen.com/.
Blender 3D: Earth Animation
A 3D Animation Experiment
An attempt at making an earth animation, where the camera hovers over Ontario. My location keyframing was off, however and the camera hovers over Greenland instead... Made in the free Blender software. The earth took a lot of time to make, and still needs work. Public textures from NASA were also used.
Split Realities
Special Effects Experiment
Macbeth: The End of a Tyrant
A Feature Film
This is a feature film of Act 5, Scene 8 of Shakespeare's Macbeth, featuring Alex Petkovic, and Alex Raymond. It was written, directed, and edited by Alex Petkovic, with Ben Plante as assistant director and cameraman, and Lukas Horton as audio technician.
Playing in Oak Video Class on the 22nd of June.
Date: June 22
Category: Film
London Arts Council: Community Collaboration Initiative
A documentary on the arts collaboration event for highschool students across london ontario.
A documentary about the Community Collaboration Initiative, which brought some of London’s most promising high school arts students together with some of London’s most creative professional artists in an intensive five-week arts experience.
Filmed by Alex Petkovic, Ben Plante, and Ciara Wallace. Edited by Alex Petkovic and Ben Plante.
An Oak Video Production
An animated tree video logo for the Oak Video course at Oakridge S.S..
Created with Adobe After Effects.
Scorpion Theme: A Piano Edition
A fan's arrangement of a TV show credit track.
A much awaited recording of a piano version of the TV series credits soundtrack. Complete with cinematography and passion.


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Copyright 2020
Gambolthemes
. All rights reserved


2017-09-01
last modified: 2022-10-14
== !
The goal for this group project is to make you go and meet experts in one of the many topics discussed in this course.
Preparing the interview, you will get to learn the topic you choose more in depth.
Meeting the expert, discussing with her, and learning about her environment (company, colleagues, …), you will understand better what "doing big data" means in practice.
Recording and publishing the interview will create a public outcome that you can add to your portfolio for your job search.
Groups can have 1 to 3 members.
pick a topic
find an expert to interview
prepare the interview
record the interview
post the interview online
Send me an email or meet me during office hours to validate the topic you choose.
Write the topic you choose in the spreadsheet where you formed groups (see above)
Examples of tech-y topics:
Why are GPUs (graphic cards) used in machine learning and how do you use them in your job?
Practising text mining in … (pick a company here): methods and outcomes
Managing Petabytes of data at … (pick an expert at a company like LeBonCoin, Airbus, etc.)
Examples of business-y topics:
How does data science transform the job of the consultant in … [pick a practice]?
How does robotics change supply chains
AI for the care of the elderly: hype or near future?
Through your personal networks, the emlyon alumni network, … you can find an expert able to give you a bit of time to answer questions.
Often, you have an expert in mind before defining a topic. This is fine, you can elaborate and refine a topic based on the expert you find.
The expert does not need to be based in France, as long as you can interview this person with a good audio. If that’s the case, triple check that this person has access to a good microphone: long distance interviews with an horrible audio don’t make a podcast!
Preparing the interview is essential. A good format is a semi-structured interview: you should have a list of questions to ask, but be able and ready to open new directions if they arise during the interview.
To achieve this, before the interview you must:
learn about the subject you will focus on
learn about the interviewee and the industry / organization she’s embedded in
You can share your questions with the expert before the interview, to make sure they see what you expect from them in terms of knowledge domain and degree of precision.
The interview itself has a couple of keypoints:
material aspects:
Make sure you have a good microphone. TEST EVERYTHING BEFORE. DOUBLE CHECK YOUR BATTERIES. If you want to do an audio + video recording, it is definitely possible as well.
conducting the interview:
Try to target an interview lasting 20 to 30 minutes. Start with questions where the expert introduces herself: name, position, organisation at least. If you feel the interviewee stays too long on an answer, try orienting the conversation to the next question - as fluidly as you can!
Send the audio file at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Use WeTransfer if needed.
Create an account on Soundcloud and publish it there. If you chose a video podcast, you can upload it on Youtube or an equivalent service.
See the syllabus for the deadline to publish the podcast. Grading is as follows:
33% of the grade on the quality of the questions (showing the interviewer has a good knowledge of the topic, and helping the expert discuss interesting topics)
33% of the grade on the conduct of the interview (good intro, good management of the time, no blanks…)
33% of the grade on the quality of the podcast (sound of the interviewer and interviewee)
Can the podcast be in French?
Yes, the podcast can be in French or English.
Can I use my smartphone to record the interview?
Yes, as long as it records good audio. Test it. You could do video as well with your smartphone. Just check the quality.
I have found this person… is she an expert?
An expert can be young or not, from a big company or not, famous or not. This is a person who, through its current or past activities, can demonstrate a very good knowledge of the topic she is discussing.
I am not sure this topic is what you expect
Choose a topic related to one of the topics discussed in this course. Send me an email or meet me during office hours to validate it.
Can I interview several experts at the same time?
Yes. You might meet a pair of co-founders, or a team of data scientists… it is up to you to keep an orderly interview, which can be harder (multiple voices…). But it can be definitely interesting!
We are two or three in our group. Should we all talk and ask questions in the podcast?
All members of the group should participate in preparing the podcast. One person can conduct the interview. If you listen to this podcast, you will see that interviews by 2 persons can work very well.
Do you have another question? Send it at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Find references for this lesson, and other lessons, here.
This course is made by Clement Levallois.
Discover my other courses in data / tech for business: https://www.clementlevallois.net
Or get in touch via Twitter: @seinecle necle] necle] necle] necle] necle] necle]


This page should show the contents of a document. If you do not see a document, please load one from the main page.
You can also see this document in standard format.
Timing
Dreams
Type
Mood
Themes
Description
| ID | Class | Name |
|---|---|---|
| ID | Class | Name |
|---|---|---|
| ID | Name |
|---|---|


name: about-me layout: false # About Me I... - am **Syamala Umamaheswaran** - work for **Volkswagen Digital:Lab Berlin** as a Software Engineer - like a good discussion around **Test Driven Development**, **Pair Programming**, **Java vs Kotlin**, **Software architectures**, **OAuth2**, **Spring Framework** ... - occasionally blog @ https://dev.to/shyamala_u - am fairly active in twitter @shyamala_u --- name: inverse layout: true class: center, middle, inverse --- #My Rendezvous with Python ![slide-qr](http://www.unitag.io/qreator/generate?crs=xnjFkEn%252FP85fCPDXJ%252FXXKg5g6yQi7H4qzUlRVUntU035Re8CX7iHj071HbqF%252BCfYW0fkByoDtlWAYEP%252FkF2diixRYyDowsUP0nhsYk5M9KonCqrlzbM8ruK5PB26py9xISb2vHROft2MVGIGmlYJQQ%253D%253D&crd=fhOysE0g3Bah%252BuqXA7NPQyXNF4fguFnOjT8EiTbKC9p%252Fn4fiMe%252BSdIyvytr9yq4zeovFZKwOa8xAMpNZtBAv2kFZiZn64DgG47x3J8Wpmwc%253D) https://shyamz-22.github.io/py-rendezvous/ --- name: cycle layout: false .left-column[ ## cycle ] .right-column[ Return elements from the iterable until it is exhausted. Then repeat the sequence indefinitely. ```python clocks = ['🕛', '🕑', '🕓', '🕕', '🕗', '🕘', '🕚'] `clock = cycle(clocks)` msg = 'Loading... ' for i in range(10): print('\r' + msg + next(clock), end='') sleep(1) ``` Output: ```bash Loading... 🕗 ``` ] .footnote[https://docs.python.org/3/library/itertools.html#itertools.cycle] ??? how it is a great tool, when writing command line tools. --- name: count layout: false .left-column[ ## count ] .right-column[ Counting the occurence of the given value in an iterable. ```python colours = ['red', 'yellow', 'orange', 'red', 'white'] random_string = 'thisisarandomstring' red_count = `colours.count('red')` i_count = `random_string.count("i")` print(f'red appears "{red_count}" times') print(f'i appears "{i_count}" times') ``` Output: ```bash red appears "2" times i appears "3" times ``` Writing count on the list is more elegant than writing `Collections.frequency(colors, "red")` in Java. ] .footnote[https://docs.python.org/3/library/itertools.html#itertools.cycle] --- name: counter layout: false .left-column[ ## Counter ] .right-column[ While `count` is for specific value in the list. If you want to know running counts of all values in an iterable, ```python from collections import Counter word = 'pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis' print('Word: ', word) c = Counter(word) print('counter: ', c) print('top 5: ', c.most_common(5)) ``` Output: ```bash Word: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis counter: Counter({'o': 9, 'i': 6, 'c': 6, 'n': 4, 's': 4, 'l': 3, 'p': 2, 'u': 2, 'm': 2, 'r': 2, 'a': 2, 'e': 1, 't': 1, 'v': 1}) top 5: [('o', 9), ('i', 6), ('c', 6), ('n', 4), ('s', 4)] ``` ] .footnote[https://docs.python.org/3/library/collections.html#counter-objects] --- name: data-classes layout: false .left-column[ ## Data Classes ] .right-column[ DataClasses are simply containers of data. They are normal Python classes with some boilerplate code implemented already. - You can make data classes immutable. - Type Hints are mandatory, even though they are not enforced in runtime. ### But repeat after me: Type Hints are good and we stick to them!! ] ??? - dunder - Double under - (.__init__(), .__repr__(), and .__eq__() are implemented already). - Emphasize on the immutability --- .left-column[ ## Data Classes ] .right-column[ ```python from dataclasses import dataclass @dataclass(init=True, repr=True, eq=True, order=False, frozen=True, # default is false unsafe_hash=False) class InventoryItem: name: str unit_price: float quantity_on_hand: int = 0 ``` ```python item_cola_a = InventoryItem(name='cola', unit_price=20.0, quantity_on_hand=10) item_cola_b = InventoryItem(name='cola', unit_price=20.0, quantity_on_hand=10) print('Item: ', item_cola_b) print('Equal? ', item_cola_a == item_cola_b) ``` Output: ```bash Item: InventoryItem(name='cola', unit_price=20.0, quantity_on_hand=10) Equal? True ``` ] .footnote[https://docs.python.org/3/library/dataclasses.html#module-dataclasses] ??? - Talk about the importance of Type Hints and Named Parameters For Integrity - type hints, Readability - named parameters. Simplicity - less boiler plate code --- name: decorators .left-column[ ## Decorators ] .right-column[ Decorators wraps a funtion, Modifying the behavior ```python from functools import wraps from flask import Flask, request, Response app = Flask(__name__) def requires_authentication(f): @wraps(f) def decorated(): auth = request.headers.get('Authorization') if not auth or auth != 'Bearer my-secret-api-key': return Response('Not Authorized', 401, {'WWW-Authenticate': 'Bearer realm="Bearer"'}) return f() return decorated @app.route('/') @requires_authentication def hello_world(): return 'Hello, World!' if __name__ == '__main__': app.run() ``` ] ??? Functions are just like any other objects in Python. Decorators are Functions that takes in a function as input parameter and returns another function. Makes code readable, at the same time the implementation is explicit. I like that I could do this that is not part of a framework. --- .left-column[ ## Decorators ] .right-column[ Output: ```bash > curl -H 'Authorization: Bearer my-secret-api-key' \ http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5000/ Hello, World! ``` ``` > curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5000/ Not Authorized ``` ] .footnote[https://realpython.com/primer-on-python-decorators/] --- name: graceful-shutdown .left-column[ ## Graceful Shutdown ### Why ] .right-column[ When application receives a `SIGTERM`, - Server should stop receiving new requests - Finish processing the ongoing requests - Release any resources - Exit ] ??? The SIGTERM signal is a generic signal used to cause program termination. Unlike SIGKILL, this signal can be blocked, handled, and ignored. It is the normal way to politely ask a program to terminate. --- .left-column[ ## Graceful Shutdown ### Why ### Python ] .right-column[ If you use [gunicorn](http://docs.gunicorn.org/en/stable/index.html) as a server, it will handle the shutdown for you, by default it waits for 30 seconds before it kills an open connection. You don’t have to handle the SIGTERM within your application. ``` > pipenv install gunicorn > gunicorn "src:app() --graceful-timeout 10" ``` ] --- .left-column[ ## Graceful Shutdown ### Why ### Python ### Go ] .right-column[ ```go func main() { mux := http.NewServeMux() mux.HandleFunc("/", random) server := http.Server{ Addr: ":8080", Handler: mux, } go func() { server.ListenAndServe() }() // here the magic happens osSignals := make(chan os.Signal, 1) // subscribe to SIGTERM signal.Notify(osSignals, syscall.SIGTERM) select { case <-osSignals: log.Print("caught signal, shutting down") // create timeout const timeout = 10 * time.Second ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), timeout) defer cancel() // wait before dying, context will release resources server.Shutdown(ctx) } } ``` ] --- .left-column[ ## Graceful Shutdown ### Why ### Python ### Go ### Java + Tomcat + Spring ] .right-column[ A small peek into graceful shutdown in Java + Tomcat + Spring Framework ```Java @SpringBootApplication public class DemoApplication { public static void main(String[] args) { SpringApplication.run(DemoApplication.class, args); } @Bean public GracefulShutdown gracefulShutdown() { return new GracefulShutdown(); } @Bean public WebServerFactoryCustomizer tomcatCustomizer(GracefulShutdown gracefulShutdown) { return factory -> { if (factory instanceof TomcatServletWebServerFactory) { ((TomcatServletWebServerFactory) factory) .addConnectorCustomizers(gracefulShutdown); } }; } ``` To Be Continued ... ] --- .left-column[ ## Graceful Shutdown ### Why ### Python ### Go ### Java + Tomcat + Spring ] .right-column[ ```Java private static class GracefulShutdown implements TomcatConnectorCustomizer, ApplicationListener
{ private static final Logger log = LoggerFactory.getLogger(GracefulShutdown.class); private volatile Connector connector; @Override public void customize(Connector connector) { this.connector = connector; } @Override public void onApplicationEvent(ContextClosedEvent event) { log.warn("received ContextClosedEvent"); Executor executor = this.connector.getProtocolHandler().getExecutor(); if (executor instanceof ThreadPoolExecutor) { try { ThreadPoolExecutor threadPoolExecutor = (ThreadPoolExecutor) executor; threadPoolExecutor.shutdown(); if (!threadPoolExecutor.awaitTermination(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS)) { log.warn("Tomcat thread pool did not shut down gracefully within " + "10 seconds. Proceeding with forceful shutdown"); } } catch (InterruptedException ex) { Thread.currentThread().interrupt(); } } } } ``` ] --- template: inverse name: zen # [The Zen of Python](https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020/#id3) --- name: zen-values class: middle A collection of 19 "guiding principles" that influence the design of the Python programming language. ```python > python3 -m this The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters `Beautiful is better than ugly.` `Explicit is better than implicit.` `Simple is better than complex.` Complex is better than complicated. Flat is better than nested. Sparse is better than dense. `Readability counts.`` Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules. Although practicality beats purity. `Errors should never pass silently.` Unless explicitly silenced. In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess. There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it. Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch. Now is better than never. Although never is often better than *right* now. `If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea.` If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea. Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those! ``` --- template: inverse name: thank-you #Thank you! ![slide-qr](http://www.unitag.io/qreator/generate?crs=xnjFkEn%252FP85fCPDXJ%252FXXKg5g6yQi7H4qzUlRVUntU035Re8CX7iHj071HbqF%252BCfYW0fkByoDtlWAYEP%252FkF2diixRYyDowsUP0nhsYk5M9KonCqrlzbM8ruK5PB26py9xISb2vHROft2MVGIGmlYJQQ%253D%253D&crd=fhOysE0g3Bah%252BuqXA7NPQyXNF4fguFnOjT8EiTbKC9p%252Fn4fiMe%252BSdIyvytr9yq4zeovFZKwOa8xAMpNZtBAv2kFZiZn64DgG47x3J8Wpmwc%253D) https://shyamz-22.github.io/py-rendezvous Slides By [Remark](https://remarkjs.com)


Think fresh
Retina display
8GB
16GB
24GB
Height-1.56 cm
Width-30.41 cm
Depth-21.24 cm
FaceTime audio
Initiate audio calls over Wi-Fi to any FaceTime-enabled device
Wi-Fi calling
Cherry M1 chip
256GB SSD
512GB SSD
1TB SSD
Stereo speakers with high dynamic range
Wide stereo sound
3.5 mm headphone jack
720p FaceTime HD camera
Bluetooth 5.0 wireless technology/p>
802.11ax Wi-Fi 6
Battery life
2560x1600 pixels
500 nits brightness
Wide colour (P3)
Touch Bar
Touch ID sensor
Ambient light sensor
Up to 17 hours wireless web
Up to 20 hours Apple TV app movie playback
Integrated 58.2-watt-hour lithium-polymer battery


Setting Up Octopress with Amazon Web Services
When I initially had the idea to start a blog, I was looking up how to set up WordPress with Amazon Web Services (AWS) - the web host I decided to use. Somehow, I ended up stumbling into Jekyll, which later led me to Octopress. The post describes the steps needed to set up Octopress with AWS.
There are lots of posts out in the internets that describe other people’s experiences with Octopress. Here are a few…
- http://hiltmon.com/blog/2013/04/17/18-months-of-octopress/
- http://nynim.org/blog/2011/12/19/hello-octopress/
- http://openswitch.org/blog/why-octopress/
So how do we get octopress set up with AWS?
Step 1: Install Octopress
Follow the instructions here: http://octopress.org/docs/setup/
Step 2: Install s3_website
s3_website is a tool used to upload your octopress blog to Amazon S3 (an Amazon Web Service used for web storage). For more information on s3_website, go here: https://github.com/laurilehmijoki/s3_website
In the terminal, enter the following commands:
Step 3: Create User in AWS IAM
AWS IAM (Identity and Access Management) is used to manage access to your resources in AWS. In this step, we’ll create a user in IAM that will be used by s3_website.
- Go to https://aws.amazon.com/
- Click My Account / Console on the top-right of the window and select AWS Management Console
- Click Services at the top-left of the window and select IAM
- Click Users on the left
- Click Create New Users
- Enter a username and click Create
- Expand the Show User Security Credentials and copy the Access Key ID and Secret Access Key. Alternatively, you can click Download Credentials to save a text file containing the two keys.
Step 4: Configure s3_website
s3_website requires the keys that were obtained in IAM.
- Open
/s3_website.yml in a text editor - Under s3_id, enter the Access Key Id
- Under s3_secret, enter the Secret Access Key
- Under s3_bucket, enter the name of the S3 bucket (e.g. mywebsite.com)
- Save the file
Step 5: Configure Octopress for s3_website
_config.yml
By default, octopress will generate blog files to a directory named public. s3_website currently expects these files to be in _site.
Open
config.rb
Change compass to generate the CSS files to the new destination (_site).
Open
Support “bundle exec rake preview” command
Open
Open
Step 6: Test s3_website
In the terminal, enter the following commands:
Check mywebsite.com to see if the changes were successful!


{% extends PATH+"/inc/layout_citizen.html" %} {% block case_content %}
Remaining award
£3,120 out of £6,240
1,456 units out of 2080
| Date | Invoice reference | SOP reference | Units | Amount | Payment status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30th October 2017 | Freds 0005 | SOP00005 | 128 | £640 | Paid |
| 17th July 2017 | Freds 0004 | SOP00004 | 208 | £1,040 | Paid |
| 21st January 2017 | Freds 0003 | - | 104 | £520 | Rejected |
| 13th October 2106 | Freds 0002 | SOP00002 | 168 | £840 | Paid |
| 18th May 2016 | Freds 0001 | SOP00001 | 16 | £80 | Paid |
| 30th April 2016 | initial award | initial award | initial award | initial award |
Dates
From: 30th Apr 2016
To: 29th Apr 2019
Award details
Taxi to and from work 4 days a week
£5.00 per journey
8 journeys per week
Deductions
Public transport cost: £12.00 per week
Employer voluntary: £2.50 per week
Customer voluntary: £2.50 per week
Support
Approved for £6,240
Used to date £3,120
Journeys approved for 2080
Journeys used 624
Live payee details
Name: Freds Cabs
Bank name: Nat West
Status: live
Sort code: 11-22-33
Accunt number: 23456789
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name: Green Cars
Bank name: Santander
Status: live
Sort code: 33-22-11
Accunt number: 23456789
Email: micky.shoo@green.cars.com


HTML5
Javascript
CSS
Linux
Git / GitHub
SSH
Apache2
PHP
VBA
Main
section junk. Okay, this is a lot of junk that I am typing now. It will be interesting to see how it wraps around within the booty of the body, haha!. Yes, I am certifiably crazy.


PHP app with a simple probability model trained for n=3, 6, and 10 characters to generate the n+1 character. This is done in a redis data store when the container is run.
See the Dockerfile in github for information about the container and running this image from docker hub.
Installed in a container by P Campbell 2020-02-17 See github for details.