Thread attributes. More...
#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors & Destructor | |
| constexpr | attributes () |
| Construct a thread attributes object instance. | |
| attributes (const attributes &)=default | |
| attributes (attributes &&)=default | |
| attributes & | operator= (const attributes &)=default |
| attributes & | operator= (attributes &&)=default |
| ~attributes ()=default | |
| Destruct the thread attributes object instance. | |
Public Attributes | |
Public Member Variables | |
| void * | th_stack_address = nullptr |
| Address of the user defined storage for the thread stack. | |
| std::size_t | th_stack_size_bytes = 0 |
| Size of the user defined storage for the thread stack, in bytes. | |
| priority_t | th_priority = priority::normal |
| Thread initial priority. | |
| bool | th_enable_assert_reuse = false |
Public Member Variables | |
| rtos::clock * | clock = nullptr |
| Attribute with the address of the clock to be used for timeouts. | |
Thread attributes.
Allow to assign custom attributes (like stack address, stack size, priority) to the thread.
To simplify access, the member variables are public and do not require accessors or mutators.
If the attributes are modified after the thread creation, the thread attributes shall not be affected.
pthread_attr_t
from <pthread.h> (IEEE Std 1003.1, 2013 Edition). Definition at line 797 of file os-thread.h.
|
constexpr |
Construct a thread attributes object instance.
Definition at line 2111 of file os-thread.h.
|
default |
|
default |
|
default |
Destruct the thread attributes object instance.
|
default |
|
default |
|
inherited |
Attribute with the address of the clock to be used for timeouts.
It may be one of os::rtos::sysclock
, os::rtos::rtclock
, or any other user object derived from class os::rtos::clock
.
If nullptr
, the default clock is os::rtos::sysclock
.
Definition at line 615 of file os-decls.h.
| bool os::rtos::thread::attributes::th_enable_assert_reuse = false |
Definition at line 871 of file os-thread.h.
| priority_t os::rtos::thread::attributes::th_priority = priority::normal |
Thread initial priority.
If 0, the default is thread::priority::normal
.
A convenient and explicit variant to this attribute is to call thread::priority (priority_t)
at the beginning of the thread function.
Definition at line 869 of file os-thread.h.
| void* os::rtos::thread::attributes::th_stack_address = nullptr |
Address of the user defined storage for the thread stack.
If nullptr
, the default is to dynamically allocate the stack.
Definition at line 845 of file os-thread.h.
| std::size_t os::rtos::thread::attributes::th_stack_size_bytes = 0 |
Size of the user defined storage for the thread stack, in bytes.
If 0, the default is thread::stack::default_size()
.
A convenient and explicit variant to this attribute is to call thread::stack::default_size (std::size_t)
just before creating the thread. However mind setting this from different threads at the same time.
Definition at line 858 of file os-thread.h.


The CODIAC association under the Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering was established in the academic year of 2017, offering a platform for enlightening the technological talents within the department and outside (Read more)


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Before Change
// Plot the mean image because we have no anatomic data
mean_img = image.mean_img(func_filename)
display = plot_stat_map(weight_img, mean_img, title="SVM weights")
////// Saving the results as a Nifti file may also be important
weight_img.to_filename("haxby_face_vs_house.nii")
After Change
// Plot the mean image because we have no anatomic data
mean_img = image.mean_img(func_filename)
plot_stat_map(weight_img, mean_img, title="SVM weights")
////// Saving the results as a Nifti file may also be important
weight_img.to_filename("haxby_face_vs_house.nii")


This is a great place to spend your time and make more memories with your families, friends, and love ones.
A place to get away your stress. Coffee is the key to paradise. Adventure in life is good; consistency in coffee even better. Even bad coffee is better than no coffee at all
Wherever my travels may lead, Sweet paradise is where I am. Let me wake up next to you, have coffee in the morning and wonder through the city with your hand in mine.


DashFeed
Sports
Entertainment
World
Business
IIIT
Health & Lifestyle
World
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related
Hello World
I wrote the first draft of this post on my flight from JFK to Cartagena, and I’m embarrassed to say that I almost didn’t get on the plane.
Read It Later
Related


This tool instantly converts JSON into a Go type definition. Paste a JSON structure on the left and the equivalent Go type will be generated to the right, which you can paste into your program. The script has to make some assumptions, so double-check the output. (And go fmt
your code!)
For an example, try converting JSON from the SmartyStreets API or the GitHub API.
| JSON | → | Go |
|---|


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ResourceProvider
API for providers of resources. Used by the ResourceResolver
to
transparently access resources from different locations such as a JCR
repository (the default) or OSGi bundles.
This interface is intended to be implemented by providers of Resource
instances on behalf of the ResourceResolver
. It is not intended to
be used by client applications directly.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
RESOURCE_TYPE_SYNTHETIC
The resource type be set on resources returned by the listChildren(Resource) method to enable traversing the resource
tree down to a deeply nested provided resource which has no concrete
parent hierarchy (value is"sling:syntheticResourceProviderResource"). |
static String |
ROOTS
The name of the service registration property containing the root paths of the resources provided by this provider (value is "provider.roots"). |
static String |
SERVICE_NAME
The service name to use when registering implementations of this interface as services (value is "org.apache.sling.api.resource.ResourceProvider"). |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Resource |
getResource(ResourceResolver resourceResolver,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request,
String path)
Returns a resource from this resource provider or null if
the resource provider cannot find it. |
Resource |
getResource(ResourceResolver resourceResolver,
String path)
Returns a resource from this resource provider or null if
the resource provider cannot find it. |
Iterator<Resource> |
listChildren(Resource parent)
Returns an Iterator of Resource objects loaded
from the children of the given Resource . |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final String SERVICE_NAME
static final String ROOTS
static final String RESOURCE_TYPE_SYNTHETIC
listChildren(Resource)
method to enable traversing the resource
tree down to a deeply nested provided resource which has no concrete
parent hierarchy (value is"sling:syntheticResourceProviderResource").
listChildren(Resource)
,
Constant Field Values| Method Detail |
|---|
Resource getResource(ResourceResolver resourceResolver, javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request, String path)
null
if
the resource provider cannot find it. The path should have one of the
ROOTS
strings as its prefix.
This method is called to resolve a resource for the given request. The properties of the request, such as request parameters, may be use to parametrize the resource resolution. An example of such parametrization is support for a JSR-311 style resource provider to support the parametrized URL patterns.
resourceResolver
- The ResourceResolver
to which the
returned Resource
is attached.
null
If this provider does not have a resource for
the path.
SlingException
- may be thrown in case of any problem creating the
Resource
instance.Resource getResource(ResourceResolver resourceResolver, String path)
null
if
the resource provider cannot find it. The path should have one of the
ROOTS
strings as its prefix.
resourceResolver
- The ResourceResolver
to which the
returned Resource
is attached.
null
If this provider does not have a resource for
the path.
SlingException
- may be thrown in case of any problem creating the
Resource
instance.Iterator<Resource> listChildren(Resource parent)
Iterator
of Resource
objects loaded
from the children of the given Resource
. The returned
Resource
instances are attached to the same
ResourceResolver
as the given parent
resource.
This method may be called for resource providers whose root path list contains a path such that the resource path is a prefix of the list entry. This allows for the enumeration of deeply nested provided resources for which no actual parent hierarchy exists.
The returned iterator may in turn contain resources which do not actually
exist but are required to traverse the resource tree. Such resources
SHOULD be SyntheticResource
objects whose resource type MUST be
set to RESOURCE_TYPE_SYNTHETIC
.
parent
- The Resource
whose children are requested.
Iterator
of Resource
objects or
null
if the resource provider has no children for
the given resource.
NullPointerException
- If parent
is
null
.
SlingException
- If any error occurs acquiring the child resource
iterator.
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
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University Venturing
Luís Barros
Presents
LBVentures
Luís Barros,
Founder & Managing Partner, LB Ventures
University Venturing
Venture Capital
Real Estate & Asset Management
(Agency for the development of enterprise and innovation)
Banking, SME Financing & Asset Management
University Venturing
Cambridge, MA & Lisbon, PT
| Partner | Mit Portugal - Co-Director, Industry, Entrepreneurship and Innovation (IEI) |
| Team | Mit Office |
| Bgi Team | |
| Ventur Competition | Building Global InnovatorsTM |
| Accelerator Center | eTeams ||| @MIT 2014 |
| Accelerator Program | eTeams ||| @MIT 2014 Curriculum |
| Portfolio | Edition 1 |
| Edition 2 | |
| Edition 3 | |
| Edition 4 | |
| Press | MIT International Innovation Symposium showcases impressive European startups (source: Boston Globe) |
| MIT eTeams shows effective acceleration for international startups in Boston (source: Boston Globe) |
Venture Capital
Cambridge, MA
| Partner | Portugal Venture - Managing Partner |
| Team | Portugal Venture |
| Venture Fund | Venture capital and Private Equity Funds |
| Accelerator Center | Cambridge Innovation Center |
| Accelerator Program | Start-ups That Pitched @ Portugal Ventures in Boston |
| Portfolio | See all |
| Press | Portugal Ventures Opens in Cambridge |
| “I’ve been gradually impressed by the startups coming out of the growing Lisbon tech startup scene” | |
| Passworks Raises $1M For Passbook Campaigns Platform | |
| App Analytics And Personalisation Platform, Liquid, Raises $1M And Opens Public Beta |
Real Estate & Asset Management
Boston, MA
| Partner | Winn Companies - Venture Partner |
| Team | Winn Companies Team |
| Press | Bus tour promotes region as business-friendly environment |
| Innovation ‘czar’ needed, SeCTer guest says |
Banking, SME Financing & Asset Management
Lawrence, MA
| Partner | Merrimack Valley - Member, Board of Directors |
| Team | Merrimack Valley Board of Directors |
| Press | Luis Barros launches CU 2.0 blog |
| Two Credit Union Directors Are All Fired Up Over Board Blogging |


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 small loaf
Dietary
This ‘no-need-to-knead bread’ was adapted from a 1940s recipe by healthy-eating evangelist Doris Grant, who believed white flour – and its lack of nutrients – was the enemy. Making bread one day, Doris forgot to knead it. On tasting the loaf, she discovered it had a fair taste and decided never again to bother kneading her bread. The resulting loaf is heavy, but quicker to make than other types of bread.
Dust a medium baking tray well with flour.
Sift the flours and salt into a large bowl. Reserve a tablespoon of the grain – the brown bits that are too big to fit through the sieve. Stir the rest through the flour mixture. Stir in the yeast, then make a big hole in the centre and pour in the honey and most of the water. Mix well to form a smooth dough, working it gently with your hands if necessary. If the dough feels a bit stiff, add more of the water.
Shape the mixture into a ball and place on the prepared baking tray. Make sure the top is smooth and wrinkle-free. Cover the dough loosely with oiled clingfilm, making sure it is airtight, and leave to rise in a warm place for a good hour, or until it has almost doubled in size.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Remove the clingfilm from the dough and make a few slashes in the top with a sharp knife – I use a sharp, serrated knife and saw gently. Brush the loaf with milk, sprinkle with the reserved grain and then place in the oven.
Put about 10 ice cubes into the bottom of the oven – they will produce steam, which keeps the crust from hardening too quickly. (A quickly hardened crust prevents the bread from rising well.) Bake the bread for 30–40 minutes, or until it has risen, sounds hollow when tapped underneath and comes easily off the baking tray. Remove from the oven and leave to cool on the tray.
Serve fresh from the oven with loads of butter. These loaves do not keep well. However, if the whole lot does not disappear in one sitting, slice up the remainder and put it in the freezer to eat as toast.


Ma, Fuchen and Fu, Ying and Ren, Meng and Sun, Wanting and Liu, Zhe and Jiang, Yu and Sun, Jun and Sun, Jiaguang
arXiv, 2019
GasFuzz: Generating High Gas Consumption Inputs to Avoid Out-of-Gas Vulnerability
Subtractive
fuzzing
bytecode => report
Any Ethereum
both


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Follow me as I take the jump between career ladders between Desktop Support and Software Engineer!


a case study
Taking Javascript into the field:
FieldDB is a 100% Javascript stack for
collaboratively collecting data. It was designed to run offline on
multiple platforms (Chrome Extension and Android). In this talk we
will discuss the hurdles along the way to building a data heavy
offline app.
Road Map
- FieldDB
- Persisting data client side with PouchDB
- Building for χ with Require.js
We will breifly go over our Architecture, which
is all OpenSourced on GitHub. Then we go more deeply into two key
libraries and how they fit into our stack: PouchDB alpha, a Javascript
implementation of the NoSQL database CouchDB, for storing large
amounts of data offline, and Require.js for simplifying development
and deploying to different targets.
- Offline
- Data intensive
- Highly structured data, but always changing
- Encrypted
- Web services
- Web widgets
- Offline: Fieldlinguists rarely have internet
- Data intensive: Fieldlinguists would import the web, if they
could
- Highly-structured: Fieldlinguists are super structured, but
never the same structure and the structure of the data usually
evolves over time as their analysis evolves and the data they
collect grows.
- Encrypted: Fieldlinguist's are bound to laws on the
protection of 'human subjects' which means some data needs to be
confidential, until the subject's death. This means encryption in
the database and decrypting only after authentication. An
interesting problem for an offline app where no code or tokens can
be hidden from the user...
- CPU intensive: Fieldlinguists have lots of repetitive tasks
and OpenSource projects which automate them, we use Node.js to bring
these in as web services.
- Web widgets: Fieldlinguists want to share their data, but
not all of it. Mash ups and mashability are what's missing from
existing fieldlinguistics database software..
What do we mean by Offline?
- Online
- Online and Offline/cached
- Only Offline
Most Javascript apps are not offline, they're
online in constant contact with a web server. Others are online and
can go offline for a period of time by living out of a cache. In our
case we are talking about completely offline. Files are delivered in
the first download of the app, and they persist (along with their
storage) even after the user has uninstalled the app (in the case of a
Chrome extension, or Android). Sure, the app has a few buttons which
make REST calls to a web service, but only when the user wants to
connect.
Our App is designed to run on a couple of clients, namely a
Chrome extension, an Android tablet and in a limited capacity, on a
website. There are 4 web services: Authentication,
AudioSplicing/Transcription, Search/MachineLearning, Database and a
webserver, 4 are Node.js and one is CouchDB itself.
We are using Backbone, Handlebars, Require.js to manage
dependencies and PouchDB which wraps IndexedDB. In this talk we are
going to look at two key libraries and their pitfalls which we think
might help you guys out, if you have similar stack.
Apache CouchDB is a database that uses JSON
for documents, JavaScript for MapReduce queries and regular HTTP for
an API.
Not all NoSQL is created equal, we love the
flexibility of Couch, we were using MongoDB for our users and found
changing the User Schema frustrating...
Search functions are written in Javascript using
the MapReduce programming paradigm, handy for semi-structured data,
handy for extracting training sets or running machine learning
algorithms in the data :)
Why CouchDB?
- NoSQL
- MapReduce
- Versioned data
Couchdb is versioned which is super handy when
you have collaborative editing, as you can all imagine...
Why CouchDB?
- NoSQL
- MapReduce
- Versioned data
- Offline 'support' via PouchDB
- Mobile ''support'' via TouchDB
After about a month and a half we realized how
pre-alpha Pouch was. We spent a week on something, and came back on
Monday to it suddenly working because the Pouch guys had seen us
starting figure out their code.
PouchDB Modes
IndexedDB came out last December in Chrome,
that's fresh. There was a point in June when we knew our app wouldn't
work in September because the APIs were changing.
A tip: You can see your docs in
IndexedDB/PouchDB by looking in the Resources tab of Chrome dev tools.
PouchDB Modes
We needed HTTPS because Chrome manifest v2
requires contacting only HTTPS services (in their fight to get rid of
malicious Chrome extensions etc). So we added it and then Dale brought
it over to Pouch.
PouchDB Modes
We needed HTTPS because Chrome manifest v2
requires contacting only HTTPS services (in their fight to get rid of
malicious Chrome extensions etc). So we added it and then Dale brought
it over to Pouch.
PouchDB Modes
- IDB
- HTTP
- HTTPS (new!)
- WebSQL (#63)
We needed HTTPS because Chrome manifest v2
requires contacting only HTTPS services (in their fight to get rid of
malicious Chrome extensions etc). So we added it and then Dale brought
it over to Pouch.
Vanilla Backbone Models (url or urlRoot property)
We expect most of you have done or seen some
Backbone or similar framework so we wont bore you with the details,
suffice it to say that you add a property and it says which table/API
your data is headed to..
To bring in pouch you simply call a function,
which returns a function that uses the IndexedDB you want.
The eval problem
By far the most exciting hurdle getting an alpha
library to run in a chrome extension was the eval problem. Eval is
evil, but sometimes a necesary evil. This is a line in Pouch which
takes in your Map function (so you can search in your database), which
is stored as a doc (i.e. string) in your database, and evaluates it
into code so it can be called. The best part is that Chrome extensions
can no longer call eval. So what good is a database if you cant search
it? And because the eval has to be called in the scope where the emit
function is defined, avoiding the eval requires a redesign of PouchDB.
So here is our hack...
Our hack
- Hardcode the Map and Reduce functions where emit is in scope
- Compare the desired function against the hardcoded versions
- Assign the hardcoded version to fun.map
We put together an object containing the
functions needed in our database for client side (we have some that
are just for webservices, training etc...). We do string match on
these functions compared to the function in the doc and call the
function that string matches. No eval problem, but still a hack and
requires putting code into the PouchDB library.
Our hack
Here are the 10 lines of code we had to bury
deep on line 2308 of pouch.alpha.js
RequireJS is a JavaScript file and module
loader. It is optimized for in-browser use, but it can be used in
other JavaScript environments, like Rhino and Node.
Turning now to modularity and code-reuse. Using
a script loader like RequireJS drastically reduced the complexity of
developing and deploying our codebase for multiple clients.
Why Require.js?
- Easier development using only local dependencies
- Smarter minification
- Better for building "widgets"
Require.js makes for cleaner classes, if you're
used to developing in Java, having Require makes you feel right at
home. Require.js calculates the files your class depends on and
includes them for you. Require can also 'build' your classes into a
minified js file for shipping down the wire, whether it be on page
load for a website, or when the user downloads your app from the
Android market. Similarly require helps for building a subset of the
codebase i.e. for building an activity feed widget which your users
can embed in their WordPress, website etc.
Getting libraries (Backbone, Underscore, JQuery)
to play
nice
with Require.js ...
As far as we can see there's a clear political
divide between two camps of Javascript developers. Here's what we can
pull away from it. One camp thinks you do/should always build and
therefore you don't need to use a module loader in development, and
one camp doesn't. Libraries from one camp dont (didn't) play nice with
libraries of others... Specifically getting Underscore/Backbone and
JQuery to play nice with Require.js has been a give-up point for a lot
of devs. We don't know much about the politics but there was a release
or two where underscore and backbone were AMD compliant but then it
was removed for some reason "As of version 1.3.0 Underscore removed
AMD (RequireJS) support."
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8131265/loading-backbone-and-underscore-using-requirejs
Enter: shims (May 28, 2012)
The solution infact is simple, well, if you were
Googling after May 28th, when James burke the maintainer of Require
added in shims. After that we've had no trouble building new fancy
build and testing configurations... We are now over 14 libraries and
70 classes and no loading problems...
https://github.com/jrburke/requirejs/wiki/Upgrading-to-RequireJS-2.0
What it really looks like...
Don't like toy examples? Me neither... here is
what our require really looks like...
Build for Hackability
No, seriously. Deploying with a built in
Javascript console is a feature for our power users. They can automate
data cleaning, itterate through their data, use breakpoints and
more...
We are power user friendly, and because write-permissions are double
checked on the server side, we let the users have full access to their
data...
var datums = appView.currentPaginatedDataListDatumsView.collection.models
for(var d in datums){
console.log(datums[d].get("datumFields").where({label:"utterance"})[0].get("mask"));
}
Build for Android
super small for download from market over 3g
Build Read Only Models
Reduce the hackability of your models...
Build Embeddable Widgets
auth, 3user, corpus->datalist, datum
Offline is tricky, but possible
- Start with Offline in mind
- Debug as a Chrome Extension
- If a library is in active development...
Here's our take home. We are glad we built with
offline in mind from the beginnning we developed in a Chrome
extension, with no server to hit. Debugging in chrome extensions is
almost everything we need, break points to run code in a context and
more. Finally, if a library is in active development take the time to
read the code, you'll be glad you did and you can contribute back to
the library.
We'd like to thank Dale and Joe the PouchDB guys,
with out which we would have had to do the whole db logic client side
ourselves. We'd also like to thank our clients for letting us keep our
codebase open source and finally our interns who went from logic class to
BDD without a drop of fear...
Thanks, the client codebase and webservices are
all on github, we also have a dev blog where our interns created
screencasts and board casts of what they learned while developing the
app.


What's the problem?
Part of the World Health Organization's guidance on limiting further spread of COVID-19 is to practice social distancing. As a result, schools in most affected areas are taking precautionary measures by closing their facilities. With school-aged children at home for an indeterminate amount of time, keeping them engaged, entertained, and on top of their education is important.
How can technology help?
Schools and teachers can continue to engage with their students through virtual classrooms, and even create interactive spaces for classes. As parents face a new situation where they may need to homeschool their children, finding appropriate online resources is important as well.
The idea It's imperative that learning and creating can continue when educational institutions have to shift the way they teach in times of crises, such as the COVID-19 pandemic. Providing a set of open source tools, backed by IBM Cloud and Watson Services, will enable educators to more easily make content available for their students.


Demonstrates various aspects of Android module development in Titanium.
This is a companion module to the Titanium Module Developer Guide for Android
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
Ti.devGuide = require("ti.moddevguide");
Various aspects of the life cycle of module, proxy, and view proxy classes.
Demonstrates the methods that are called during module loading and unloading.
Demonstrates the methods that are called during proxy loading and unloading.
Demonstrates the methods that are called during view proxy loading and unloading. Additionally, demonstrates the methods that are called during the creation and destruction of the associated view.
Demonstrates how to define and access properties.
Demonstrates how to define methods and pass arguments to those methods.
Demonstrates how arguments are passed into methods.
Demonstrates how to access both module and application assets from a module.
See example.
Jeff English
Please direct all questions, feedback, and concerns to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright(c) 2010-2011 by Appcelerator, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Please see the LICENSE file included in the distribution for further details.


Well...Its a long video, itsn't it? BUT It shows me how we can be a bit estressed at the begining.
For me its a BIG thing to back study again after 20 years, also my English can be limited but i will do my best.
This is my second time al the phase 'zero' and I am feeling very positive that I can finish that well.


$200,000 Jeep Gladiator Maximus Bares Its 1,000 HP On Video
"Everything's bigger and faster in Texas."
by Jacob OlivaHennessey has been known for a lot of things but among them, the tuner gained a reputation for making aftermarket creations that ooze with power. From McLarens to Corvettes, and even the already-powerful Ford Raptor, the Texas tuner likes to get its hands on everything and make them even more attractive for those craving for more horsepower. Heck, it has been reported that the company is getting its hands on the Porsche Taycan and the 2020 Shelby GT500 because why not, right?
Anyhoo, Hennessey's latest SEMA-bound creation is this – a spruced up and supercharged version of the Jeep Gladiator. And what better way than to call it the Gladiator Maximus.
Gallery: Hennessey Maximus Jeep Gladiator
Aesthetic modifications are a bit subtle in the Gladiator Maximus, except for the screaming Hennessey decals and Maximus-named bumper. However, the most interesting modification is what lies beneath the latched hood of the pickup truck.
Powering the Gladiator Maximus is a 1,000-horsepower (745-kilowatt) supercharged 6.2-liter Hemi V8. To achieve this power, this Hellcat engine was rebuilt from the ground up using the company's HPE1000 engine upgrade. And oh, torque has been increased to 933 pound-feet (1,264 Newton-meters), so there's that.
 All of the goodies that it comes with, including the re-trimmed interior, will cost you $200,000. Only 24 examples of the tuned Gladiator will be made, though, so if you're interested, make sure to contact Hennessey as soon as you can.
As the Hennessey-tuned Gladiator Maximus is an interesting modification, Youtube's Shmee150 got his hands on one and tested it around the tuner's proving grounds. Watch the video on top of this page and have Tim take you to an up-close tour with Hennessey's latest masterpiece.
Source: Shmee150 via Youtube


Expectation
问题描述 :
Eric has constructed an easy scheme for generating random integer numbers. His scheme inputs an integer n and generates evenly distributed random integer value between 0 and (n − 1) inclusive. For example, if n = 3, the scheme generates 0, 1 or 2, each with probability 1/3.
Now Eric is planning to construct more complicated schemes. The first one will consist of two independent random generators with their outputs forwarded to his favorite XOR
gate, which does bitwise exclusive or with its two inputs.
Eric’s friend Nick studies math. Nick said that the scheme is very interesting, and the most interesting thing is the expectation of the result. Now they both think how to calculate the expectation. Could you help them?
Remember that the expectation of the random variable is its average value. For a variable ξ with nonnegative integer values it can be calculated as
,
where pi is the probability of ξ being equal to i.
输入:
The first line of the input contains the number k of cases to solve (1 ≤ k ≤ 1 000). Each case consists of a single integer 1 ≤ n ≤ 109 on a separate line.
输出:
For each case output the expected value of the new Eric’s scheme with at least two digits after the decimal point. Output each result on a separate line.
样例输入:
2 3 4
样例输出:
1.33 1.50
解题代码:
/* @author: */ import java.util.*; import java.io.*; import java.lang.reflect.Array; public class Main { static public void main( String [] string ) throws Exception{ Scanner cin = new Scanner( System.in ); int m = cin.nextInt(); int n, i, p1, p0, s; double v; while( (m--) > 0 ) { s = n = cin.nextInt(); v = 0; for( i=1; i< n; i<<=1 ) { if( (s&1) == 1 ) { p0 = (s/2+1)*i; p1 = n-p0; } else { p1 = s/2*i; p0 = n-p1; } v += i*(2.0*p1/n*p0/n); s >>= 1; } System.out.printf( "%.2f\n", new Object[]{ Double.valueOf(v) } ); } return; } }
这个方法是错的，不信你试试：
20 5
1 A:9
1 A:9
1 A:9
1 A:6
1 A:4
正确答案应该是19，这个答案是18
因为是要把从字符串s的start位到当前位在hash中重置，修改提交后能accept，但是不修改居然也能accept
有谁知道直接遍历的方法中第8行是什么意思嘛？
我又来学习了
前排支持
已经挂掉了，给个参考呗
6题应该就是算概率的吧
惊艳了，没想到代码如此简洁
I like your publish. It is great to see you verbalize from the coronary heart and clarity on this essential subject matter can be easily noticed.
你指的哪个问题？
很棒的网站，加油！⛽
很好！！
第一题还是比较考验智商~
很强大啊，佩服


Fundamentals of
Data Analytics and
Predictions
Bootstrap
Xi (Rossi) LUO
Department of Biostatistics and Data Science
School of Public Health
The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
Bootstrap
- The bootstrap is a flexible and powerful statistical tool that can be used to quantify the
uncertainty associated with a given estimator or statistical learning method
- For example, it can provide an estimate of the standard error of a coefficient, or a confidence
interval for that coefficient.
Where Does the Name Come From?
- The use of the term bootstrap derives from the phrase to pull onselfup by one’s bootstraps,
widely thought to be based on one of the 18th century “The Surprising Adventures of Barn
Munchausen” by Rudolph Erich Raspe:
- The Baron had fallen to the bottom of a deep lake. Just when it looked like all was
lost, he
thought to pick himself up by his own bootstraps.
A Simple Example—1
-
Suppose that we wish to invest a fixed sum of money in two financial assets that yield returns
of X and Y, respectively, where X and Y are random quantities
-
We will invest a fraction 𝛼 of our money in X, and will invest the remaining 1−𝛼 in Y
-
We wish to choose 𝛼 to minimize the total risk, or variance, of our investment. In other words,
we want to minimize $𝑉𝑎𝑟 (\alpha X+({1-\alpha)Y})$
-
One can show that the value that minimizes the risk is given by
-
$\alpha=\frac{{\alpha_Y}^2-\alpha_{XY}}{{\alpha_X}^2+{\alpha_Y}^2-2\alpha_{XY}}$
- where ${\alpha_X}^2=Var(x)$, ${\alpha_Y}^2=Var(Y)$ and ${\alpha_{XY}}^2=Cov(XY)$
A simple example-2
- But the values of ${\alpha_X}^2$,$ {\alpha_Y}^2$, and ${\alpha_{XY}}^2$are unknown
- We can compute estimates for these quantities, $\hat{{\alpha_X}}^2$,$\hat{{\alpha_Y}}^2$, and
$\hat{{\alpha_{XY}}}^2$, using a data set that contains measurements for X and Y
- We can then estimate the value of 𝛼 that minimizes the variance of our investment using
$\hat{\alpha}=\frac{\hat{\alpha_Y}^2-\hat{\alpha_{XY}}}{\hat{\alpha_X}^2+\hat{\alpha_Y}^2-\hat2\alpha_{XY}}$
A Simple Example—3
- Each panel displays 100 simulated returns for investments X and Y. From left to right
and top to bottom, the resulting estimates are 𝛼 are 0.576, 0.532, 0.657, and 0.651
Example Continued—4
- To estimate the standard deviation of $\hat{\alpha}$, we repeated the process of simulating 100
paired observations of X and Y, and estimating $\alpha$ 1,000 times
- We thereby obtained 1,000 estimates for 𝛼, which we can call
$\hat{\alpha_1},\hat{\alpha_2}...\hat{\alpha_{100}}$
- For these simulations the parameters were set to $\alpha_x^2=1, \alpha_Y^2=1.25$ and
$\alpha_{XY}=0.5$, and so we know that the true value of $\alpha$ is 0.6 (indicated by the red
line in the graph in a few slides)
Example Continued—5
- The mean over all 1,000 estimates for 𝛼 is very close to $\alpha$ =0.6, and the standard
deviation of the estimates is
$Average=\bar{\alpha}=\frac{1}{1000}\sum_{r=1}^{1000}=\hat{\alpha_r}=0.5996$
$Standard$ $deviation
=\sqrt{\frac{1}{1000}\sum_{r=1}^{1000}(\hat{\alpha_r}-\bar{\alpha})^2}=0.083$
- This gives us a very good idea of the accuracy of $\hat{\alpha}:SE(\hat{\alpha})\approx0.083$
- So roughly speaking, for a random sample from the population, we would expect $\alpha$ to differ
from 𝛼 by approximately 0.08, on average
Conceptualizing Bootstrap
- In reality, we do not know what the true population is. Therefore, we cannot apply the outline
above. We cannot generate new samples from the original population
- However, the bootstrap approach allows us to use a computer to mimic the process of obtaining
new data sets, so that we can estimate the variability of our estimate without generating
additional samples
- Rather than repeatedly obtaining independent data sets from the population, we instead obtain
distinct data sets by repeatedly sampling observations from the original data set with
replacement
- Each of these “bootstrap data sets” is created by sampling with replacement, and is
the same
size as our original dataset. As a result some observations may appear more than once in a given
bootstrap data set and some not at all
Example With Just 3 Observations—1
- A graphical illustration of the bootstrap approach on a small sample containing n=3
observations
- Each bootstrap data set contains n observations, sampled with replacement from the original
data set
- Each bootstrap data set is used is used to obtain an estimate of $\alpha$
Example With Just 3 Observations—2
- Denoting the first bootstrap data set by $Z^{*1}$, we use $Z^{*1}$, to produce a new
bootstrap estimate for $\alpha$, which we call $\hat{\alpha^{*1}}$
- This procedure is repeated B times for some large value of B (say 1000 or 10,000), in order
to produce B different bootstrap data sets, $Z^{*1},Z^{*2},Z^{*B} $, and B corresponding
$\alpha$ estimates, $\hat{\alpha^{*1}},\hat{\alpha^{*2}},\hat{\alpha^{*B}}$
- We estimate the standard error of these bootstrap estimates using the formula
$SE_B
(\hat{\alpha})=\sqrt{\frac{1}{B-1}\sum_{r=1}^{B}(\hat{\alpha}^{*r}-\bar{\hat{\alpha}}^*)^2}$
- This serves as an estimate of the standard error of $\hat{\alpha}$ estimated from the
original data set. In the figure, bootstrap results are in blue. For this example $SE_b
(\hat{\alpha})=0.087$
A General Picture for the Bootstrap
The Bootstrap in General
- In more complex data situations, figuring out the appropriate way to generate bootstrap samples
can require some thought
- For example, if the data is a time series, we cannot simply sample the observations with
replacement (why not?)
- We can instead create blocks of consecutive observations, and sample those with replacements.
Then we paste together sampled blocks to obtain a bootstrap dataset
Other Uses of the Bootstrap
- Primarily used to obtain standard errors of an estimate
- Also provides approximate confidence intervals for a population parameter. For example,
looking at the histogram, the 5% and 95% quantiles of the 1000 values is (0.43, 0.72)
- This represents an approximate 90% confidence interval for the true $\alpha$
- How do we interpret this confidence interval?
- The above interval is called a Bootstrap Percentile confidence interval. It is
the simplest
method (among many approaches for obtaining a confidence interval from the bootstrap.
Results
- Left: A histogram of the estimates of 𝛼 obtained by generating 1,000 simulated data sets
from the true population.
- Center: A histogram of the estimates of 𝛼 obtained from 1,000 bootstrap samples from a
single data set.
- Right: The estimates of 𝛼 displayed in the left and center panels are shown as boxplots. In
each panel, the pink line indicates the true value of $\alpha$
Can the Bootstrap Estimate Prediction Error?
- In cross-validation, each of the 𝐾 validation folds is distinct from the other 𝐾−1 folds used
for training: there is no overlap. This is crucial for its success. Why?
- To estimate prediction error using the bootstrap, we could think about using each bootstrap
dataset as our training sample, and the original sample as our validation sample.
- But each bootstrap sample has significant overlap with the original data. About two-thirds of
the original data points appear in each bootstrap sample
- This will cause the bootstrap to seriously underestimate the true prediction error. Why?
- The other way around – with original sample=training sample, bootstrap dataset=validation sample
– is worse!
Removing the Overlap
- In cross-validation, each of the 𝐾 validation folds is distinct from the other 𝐾−1 folds used
for training: there is no overlap. This is crucial for its success. Why?
- But the method gets complicated, and in the end, cross-validation provides a simpler, more
attractive approach for estimating prediction error
The Bootstrap Versus Permutation Tests–1
- The bootstrap samples from the estimated population, and uses the results to estimate standard
errors and confidence intervals
- Permutation methods sample from an estimated null distribution for the data and use this to
estimate p-values and False Discovery Rates for hypothesis tests
- The bootstrap can be used to test a null hypothesis in simple situations e.g. if 𝜃=0 is the
null hypothesis, we check whether the confidence interval for 𝜃 contains zero
- Can also adapt the bootstrap to sample from a null distribution but there’s no real advantage
over permutations
The Bootstrap Versus Permutation Tests–2
Permutation Test in Two Sample Mean
- Null hypothesis: same means frmo two groups, say A and B
- Two sample t-test: distribution assumptions
- Permutation test:
- Under null, data points are exchangeable
- Calculate the mean difference under the observed labels, $D_o$
- Random permute the labels, calculate the mean diff for each permutation, lots of
them, to capture the null distribution
- Determine how extrame $D_o$ is under the null distribution, e.g. % of permutations that
yield higher or lower mean diff values
Permutation vs Bootstrap
- Both are nonparametric
- Bootstrap samples from the original, permutation test rearrange
- Permutation mainly for testing, bootstrap for a wide range of (more complex) inference problems
- Permutation relies on exchangeability
- Permutation computationally heavier
Bootstrap Summary
- Most commonly used to provide a measure of accuracy of a parameter estimate or of a given
learning method


| ↑ Blog |
So I set up a type system with general type inference and parametric polymorphism. One can already state such code:
function map[X,Y](a: List[X], f: X->Y): List[Y] let b = [] for x in a b.push(f(x)) end return b end let a = map(list(1..10), |x| 2*x) print(a)
Or this:
let compose = |g,f| |x| g(f(x)) let add = |x,y| x+y let h = compose(|x| add(x,1), |x| add(x,1)) print(h(0))
The type inference algorithm deduces:
compose: (Int->Int,Int->Int)->Int->Int add: (Int,Int)->Int h: Int->Int
One can also state compose
in polymorphic fashion:
function compose[X,Y,Z](g: Y->Z, f: X->Y): X->Z return |x| g(f(x)) end
Currently, there is no notion of mutability, because firstly this introduces a subtype relation and secondly I don't know whether it should become a first class feature of the type system or not. The type system and type checker will become more complex, one has to work out what the best algorithms would be.
Of course, reassignable variables are introduced with another
syntax – var
– instead of let
.
That's not the same as mutability, although both concepts are slightly
intertwined in Rust.
Regarding parametric polymorphism with type variables restricted by traits, a further complication emerges. Let's have a look at this code:
function pow[T: Mul+One](x: T, n: Int): T var y = T.one for k in 1..n y = y*x end return y end print(pow(2,10))
Here, pow
needs the type T
at runtime,
because it occurs explicitly in T.one
. One could obtain
it through x
, but in general this is not feasible
— for example, one cannot simply obtain the element type of
list, because the list could be empty, and an empty list does
not know its element type at runtime.
The best approach would be to give the type as an additional argument. The resulting code at runtime would be:
# impl One for Int Int.one = 1 function pow(x,n,T) y = T.one for k in 1..n y = y*x end return y end print(pow(2,10,Int))
This means, the ABI of a polymorphic function type would depend one the standalone occurrence of the type. Thus one must take care, this information is not erased during unification. It would be easier if the type argument is given explicitly for every type variable restricted by a trait.


ContextLogger2 Features
Thu Aug 18 01:36:31 2011
1. Features Overview
- Supports Symbian OS v9-up as a target platform, and Linux as a development platform. (Android support is under way.)
- Non-intrusive, persistent, and robust data logging.
- A number of "sensors" supported (many of which may be individually enabled or disabled at runtime).
- By default built to run on the background without any visible GUI.
- An optional, provided watchdog application may be installed to start the application up at boot, and to reawaken it after error situations.
- Automatic uploads to a server at configurable intervals, via a configurable access point, by HTTP POST to a configurable URL.
- HTTP over SSL is supported.
- Remote configurability via an XMPP/Jabber based protocol.
- SASL authentication and TLS encryption is supported.
- Use any compatible Jabber client and server for adjusting configuration parameters.
- Remote control sessions triggered via SMS.
- SQLite3 database based logging format.
- Software for inspecting and querying database files is readily available for a variety of platforms.
- Optional Gzip compression of data files.
- Easy to install and configure (hopefully).
- The phone client software is available packaged as SIS file(s).
- "Static" configuration can be specified in a text file.
- "Dynamic" configuration can be adjusted: using a provided application; from other local applications via a Symbian client/server session; or remotely via a Jabber-based protocol.
Supported Context Data Sources
- Ambient light
- surrounding environment light level (dark, twilight, light, bright, sunny)
- Application focus
- application focus changes (name and UID of focused application)
- Application message
- a textual message from another application
- allows other applications to let CL2 take care of log storage and uploading
- Battery status
- status (powered by battery, on external power with battery, without battery)
- battery charge level (percentage)
- Bluetooth proximity
- BT proximity scanning (BT names and addresses of discovered devices)
- scanning frequency is configurable
- Call status
- call status changes (idle, ringing, connected, on hold, etc.)
- including remote party phone number
- including remote party name (from Contacts) when available
- including call termination status code(s)
- Double tap
- tap sensor events (possibly including direction)
- many devices with accelerometer hardware can report taps, and a double tap is where two taps occur in quick succession and in the same direction
- Flightmode
- flight mode status changes (changed to ON or changed to OFF)
- GPS
- position scanning using satellite-based positioning (coordinates, altitude, accuracy values, etc.)
- "best" satellite-based positioning method chosen automatically (typically A-GPS)
- sampling frequency is configurable
- GSM cell ID
- cell ID changes (new cell ID value)
- HTTP request URLs
- URL for each HTTP request made through the Symbian native HTTP stack
- Inactivity
- activity status changes (just became active, or has been idle for a certain amount of time)
- Indicators
- Standby screen indicator changes (charger connected, network available, call in progress)
- Location
- a sensor for logging position changes in a battery-frugal manner
- currently: does satellite positioning with integrated hardware (network assisted unless roaming data is forbidden), but only briefly, only after GSM cell ID changes, and not too frequently
- scanning frequency limit and satellite positioning max time interval are configurable
- Keypresses
- keypress times, but no keycodes (for privacy reasons)
- Music playback
- "Music player" application status changes (playback started, paused, track changed, playback volume changed, etc.)
- details for the playing track (URL, title, artist, album)
- Network operator
- operator "long" name (of network to which registered)
- Network registration status
- status (no service, emergency only, on home network, roaming, etc.)
- Network signal strength
- signal strength (in dBm)
- number of signal bars displayed
- Profile
- profile changes (name and ID of activated profile)
- Proximity
- whether something is very close to the device (a boolean value)
- SMS receival/sending
- SMS event type (message sent or received)
- including remote party phone number
- including remote party name (from Contacts) when available
- optionally: message body text
- Web browser adaptive history list changes
- "Name" and "Address" (URL) for new entries
The above sensor list primarily concerns Symbian, and not all of the sensors are supported on all Symbian phone models (as support depends on hardware and API availability). Android sensor support information has not yet been included in the above list, see the relevant wiki page instead.
Tero Hasu


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Money Play. How should Red play 11?
pips Red=159 White=151
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This position came up in a lesson with a student. Red has opened with 53 and White has responded with 44. How should Red now play 11?
There are many ways of splitting the back checkers including 24/20 and 24/23, 24/21.
However, the simple 24/22(2) is best. It gives Red an anchor and White nothing to attack. Yes White owns his 9-pt and blocks Red’s sixes but the game is still in its infancy and can develop in many different ways. Red should simply take what the dice offer him and that is to make the 22-pt.
There are many ways of splitting the back checkers including 24/20 and 24/23, 24/21.
However, the simple 24/22(2) is best. It gives Red an anchor and White nothing to attack. Yes White owns his 9-pt and blocks Red’s sixes but the game is still in its infancy and can develop in many different ways. Red should simply take what the dice offer him and that is to make the 22-pt.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22(2) Eq.: -0.335 0.400 0.070 0.001 - 0.600 0.110 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/21 24/23 Eq.: -0.433 (-0.098) 0.396 0.071 0.001 - 0.604 0.165 0.005 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/22 8/7(2) Eq.: -0.447 (-0.113) 0.394 0.070 0.001 - 0.606 0.173 0.006 4. Cubeful 2-ply 24/20 Eq.: -0.448 (-0.114) 0.397 0.068 0.001 - 0.603 0.171 0.006 5. Cubeful 2-ply 24/23(2) 8/7(2) Eq.: -0.493 (-0.158) 0.370 0.066 0.001 - 0.630 0.144 0.005


It won't take more than 15 mins.
To help us better understand your style and preferences, we have specially designed a form for you to fill up.
We will take into consideration all of your preferences according to the form submitted to produce the most desirable outfit. Expect a complete outfit of 4-6 items!
Keep what you like, and return what does not suit your fancy for free!
We offer high quality clothes for low prices
Our fashion designers specially design outfits that fit you
Return any clothes you don't want for free


This message can only be read by those who can guess or know this key.
Encryption happens in the browser and the keys are not stored anywhere. You will not be able to view this message if you forget the key.
For top notch security
Should our server be compromised or should the packets between your client and the server be sniffed, the encrypted message may be unencrypted in hours or less using cheap computing power if you do not use a secure key.
An example of a secure key is 12+ random words, seperated by spaces.
Random words are not words that you can think up or see on objects around you (then you end up with common words and you need many more than 12).
An example of random word selection would be taking out a full dictionary (not a book, for the same reasons!), flipping to pages, blindly pointing to words, and using the first 12 whether you know what they mean or not.
 Keeping it in your brain is best, but pen and paper is almost just as good. In that case, always keep the paper out of view of cameras.
If the hardware or the browser you are using has been compromised, there is nothing I can do to help you. But this is far better than nothing... this is about as good as it's going to get.


Here are some things about me
Brian
The portfolio has been carefully crafted to explain me.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
The animal shelter website describes different animals found in our shelter for adoption.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
The Interior decorator website explains what we do in terms of before, druing and after renovation.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
The blog has been carefully crafted to explain my farm.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
The website has been carefully crafted to explain my favourite.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
The cupcake website has been carefully crafted to explain my cupcake business.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
The my pet website has been carefully crafted to explain my dog Tusker.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
This is a sample website.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
My first website.
The language used for this project is HTML and CSS with the help of Bootstrap. Click to view project
My career objective is to participate fully in an organization, especially through teamwork in its endeavors, thereby contribute to individual development as well as influence the society positively.
I took the class to be a programmer in order to master the art of programming, develop world-class software and projects and become one of the best in the industry.
My current interests and hobbies are:


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
10 g |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 0:25 |
15 g |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
INTRODUCTION:
First of all, I weight about 160 lbs, and I have tried nutmeg twice before with no results other than a mild buzz. Those dosages were approximately 1 (10g) TBSP and 1.5 (15g) TBSP respectively. This would follow the standard 1 gram/10 lbs body weight, yet I felt next to nothing. Beacuse I felt no major effects, I decided I was taking too little and would up the dosage significantly for this attempt. Also, my source of nutmeg is from my work. We get it from a distributor so it's pretty high quality and doesn't sit on the shelf long, though it IS a ground/grated form of the nut. I took this one afternoon at my house when I thought I wouldn't be disturbed. I wasn't expecting too much. Anyhow, they say the third time's a charm, right?
THE EXPERIENCE:
Each entry was written at the time stated, with one exception explained later. This is a real-time time-line of my first real nutmeg experience. Sorry that it's so short. I left the experience unedited except for a few fixed typos and things in [brackets] added for clarity or more detail.
T=1:50pm
T+0:00 - 1 (10g) TBSP Nutmeg in PB&J sandwich (awful)
T+0:20 - I feel some slight psychosomatic (or so I think) effects, including a light daze or fog, kind of like being very tired, but without the need to
[physically] sleep. [No heavy eyelids or any of that.]
T+0:25 - 1.5 (15g) TBSP Nutemeg in 8 oz boiling water & 2 TBSP Honey & 1 TBSP Butter (tastes less like shit, but still horrible)
T+0:40 - a little nausea, by the way.
T+1:55 - I'm kinda nauseous and I keep burping, and it tastes bad, so I'm going to go make some green tea. Peace
T+2:05 - I think it's kicking in. My bugs bunney pez dispenser looks cool, and I started laughing at this pig with wings I have. And yes, it IS real. [It's a plastic toy I got for easter.] I made the tea, but it's still too hot to drink.
T+3:20 - I'm kinda stoned off of this stuff. It's a wierd feeling.  I have some really bad cotton mouth though. [This cotton mouth lasted for hours.]  Jesus.
T+4:53 - Wow. I wasn't expecting it to be this powerful. I'm not hallucinating, but I feel damn good. [Winamp music] Visualizations look cool as hell.
T+5:50 - Still high off this stuff. Cool. I feel stoned, but with more clarity. This is a very nice drug. Too bad it tastes so [bad].
T+6+06 - Even higher than before.  And oh yeah, I just ate dinner steak, juicy and delicious. unbelievable. The shrimp were awesome. Food is unbelievable on this stuff. My tactual [that is, tactile] senses have increased so much. Well, two out of three. Touch is still not that elevated, but taste and smell are.
T+7:20 - STILL high. Maybe higher than before, maybe the same. Holy shit... I don't remember typing that. My eyes are so red I could land a plane with them.
T+8:00 - Still quite high, accelleration [motion] sensations when I close my eyes.  Later.
T+16:00 - (STILL HIGH)
T+26:00 - finally about baseline.
NOTES:
for the second-to-last entry I wrote a small comment from memory to encapsulate my feelings. I was at school from T+18:00 to T+25:00. Also, I woke sometime around 3:00am (T+13:00) and I beleive I was in a completely different reality, but I don't remember it very well because I fell back asleep right away. This was the third time I had taken nutmeg... I worked my way up to the dosage that gave me real effects.
Overall I'd give Nutmeg the approval, but it's something I want to set aside time for, so I can relax and enjoy the experience. At least when I woke up I was still too messed up to feel that tired. Later on I slept like a rock though. I was kind of dissapointed with the lack of elightenment from this experience, so I plan to try nutmeg again in a higher dosage and in a natural, outside setting. I'm looking to achieve a more spiritual experience and learn more about *everything*
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The following displays the entropy (random numbers) used to generate the "seed phrase" above. The entropy below was generated using a random number generator, but you can edit the fields below to use your own randomness to generate the seed phrase (you can't go wrong with a set of dice). You can also enter your own seed phrase directly if you prefer.
Because there is a standard for generating seed phrases for Bitcoin (called BIP39), and because we use this same standard to generate DeSo seed phrases, DeSo seed phrases can also be used with any Bitcoin wallet that implements this standard under the m/44'/0'/0'/0/0 derivation path (e.g. Mycelium, Electrum). Similarly, any standard Bitcoin seed phrase you have can also be used as a DeSo seed phrase. Of course, all of this can be verified using a tool like the Ian Coleman mnemonic generator (must click "show entropy details") so you know this generator is doing what it says it is.
Custom seed phrase (must be BIP39 mnemonic):
You've entered an invalid mnemonic.
Passphrase:
Custom Entropy (hex = base16 = [0-9a-f]):
Entropy value must be a hexadecimal value with a total number of characters that is a multiple of 8, less than 128, and greater than 32.


Welcome to the
touch-the-numbers
game!
click the numbers in the right order as fast as you can!
Well Done! you are on fire!
Restart!


My Worklist
| Title Number | ABR | Type | Attachments | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DN1234 | A123ABC | Dealing [VPR] | View all | More info |
Customer details
Name: Lorem Ipsum
Address:
22 Acacia Road
London
N1 4RT
DX Address: Lorem ipsum
Reference: Lorem ipsum
Keynumber: Lorem ipsum
email: Lorem@ipsum.com


Permanent Midnight (1998) Ben Stiller, Elizabeth Hurley, Maria Bello, Janeane Garofalo, Owen Wilson, Peter Greene, Fred Willard. Produced by Jane Hamsher, Don Murphy. Cinematography by Robert Yeoman. Screenplay by David Veloz, based on the book by Jerry Stahl. Directed by David Veloz. 85 minutes Rated R, 2.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We live in an era of personal problems made public, an "Oprah" age where people seek attention and absolution by hauling the results of their poor decision-making skills in front of the nearest spotlight. Using the media as an ersatz confession booth, they pour out the intimate details of their obsessions, compulsions and other assorted demons; expecting, and generally receiving, forgiving applause following their "daring" displays of honesty.
Once reserved for celebrities, this peculiar form of self-flagellation is now available to anyone willing to sacrifice their privacy and dignity in exchange for attention. After a local television newsreader was arrested for driving while intoxicated, she spoke with the print media and received a couple of splashy profiles. In both stories the notion of lives endangered by a drunk tooling erratically down the interstate became secondary, eclipsed by her sad tale of how family losses, bouts with depression and a near-suicidal state of mind led to her brush with the law. Cue the string section, flip on the applause sign, and let's all pray she stays sober.
"Permanent Midnight" recounts the true story of Jerry Stahl, a writer who routinely earned upwards of $5,000 a week creating scripts for shows like "Alf" and "Moonlighting," while spending $6,500 a week on heroin and cocaine. He eventually hit bottom, of course. That's what junkies do. Told in flashbacks, the film covers his descent to the depths of addiction and his work on recovery, culminating in scenes of Stahl appearing on various daytime talk shows, baring his soul while promoting his tell-all autobiography.
Let's pause and look at Stahl's accomplishments. From his addiction he spun a book, lots of television and print exposure, a feature film in which he makes a cameo appearance, and more interviews to promote the film. Nice work, Jerry! What's next, action figures?
Within this massive exercise in self-exploitation lies a solid, if unexceptional, movie. "Permanent Midnight" offers nothing we haven't seen before, but as far as harrowing portrayals of junkies go, this one is unflinching and well-acted. Ben Stiller gives a strong performance as Stahl, making heroin addiction look as ghastly as we already knew it was. The film shows entertainment industry types willing to make allowances for Stahl's outrageous behavior, as long as he kept cranking out material. The scenes are interesting, but certainly not surprising.
Stahl's tale, like most calculated tell-all's, remains firmly focused on him. As with the aforementioned newsreader, the effects of Stahl's behavior on others is far less important than his pain, his loss of esteem, his shame. You see, in "Oprah-land," the confessor is the star, always remaining the center figure in their real-life soap opera; with everyone around them fretting over the confessor's tragic self- destructive behavior. Stahl's horrible actions are presented graphically because audiences require that. After all, what good is a public confession without juicy details about personal degradation?
Aside from Ben Stiller's acting, the only thing that really stands out about "Permanent Midnight" is the sheer callousness behind its creation. Adding even more irony to the cynical proceedings is the appearance of "NewsRadio's" Andy Dick as a junkie discussing his habit alongside Stahl during the talk show montage that closes the film. In real life, Dick is almost as well known for his struggles with substance abuse as he is for his comedic skills. The spectacle of a real Hollywood addict playing a confessional addict onscreen is borderline surreal and unquestionably sad.
So what message does "Permanent Midnight" send? It's an anti-drug film, to be sure, but who among us doesn't already know what addiction can do to the human soul? Ultimately, I think the film's message is this: if you're plagued by personal demons, get yourself a good agent, because there's gold in them thar hills.
© 1998 Ed Johnson-Ott
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Chicago Cubs Starting Pitching Free Agency Options - Episode 7.69 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11569 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11569 date: '2015-11-18 22:24:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-11-19 04:24:00 +0000' categories: - Podcast - Free Agency tags: - Cy Young - Rookie of the Year - David Price - Joe Maddon - Kris Bryant - Jake Arrieta - Manager of the Year comments: - id: 21171 author: Justin author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2015-11-20 10:43:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-11-20 16:43:22 +0000' content: Thank you for sharing my link to my Movember page! I hope that people will donate! ---
Welcome to the 365th episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast. This week, the Cubs organization brought home three awards, the Rookie of the Year (Kris Bryant), Manager of the Year (Joe Maddon) and the Cy Young (Jake Arrieta). We talk about what these awards mean to the individual players and the organization. We also look at how these awards could help the Cubs attract their desired free agents.
The Cubs have a new radio home, 670AM The Score. Crane Kenney also shared the Cubs plans to have their own network when the current tv deal has expired.
We've received a lot of email about the Cubs options with free agents, specifically with starting pitchers. On this episode, we explore the different routes the Cubs could take to strengthen their starting pitching, from free agents to trades.
If you'd like to support Justin's Movember campaign, you can do so by clicking this link.


This was the motto for the very first Snowdays in 2003, when approximately 100 people ruled the slopes of Obereggen. Since then more than 10 years have passed. While the event thrived and progressed from year to year, many thrilling experiences were made: this led to an incredible expansion of our event. Snowdays attracts students from all over the world to come to South Tyrol to take part in our wintersport event, the biggest one organised by students for students in Europe.
Even after all these years the passion of the organisers to offer to the participants an unforgettable weekend in South Tyrol is still strong. Enthusiasm and teamwork are the leading features that drive the SCUB-Team (Sports Club University Bolzano), which over the last months has already intensively started the organisation of the 15th edition of the Snowdays.
Our goals are to provide three unforgettable days of sport, joy and entertainment. During the event students from different universities and countries get to know each other and the companies that support the event, while enjoying together lots of different activities and exploring South Tyrol.
Snowdays is the biggest winter sports event organised for students by students in Europe. From the 7th until the 9th of March SCUB organises sporting competitions, entertainment and parties in Bozen and surroundings.
The organising committee consists solely of volunteers, enthusiastic about sports, snow and mountains. Involved are students from the varying faculties of the UniBz, which is supporting the event.
Included in our package: all meals (breakfast, lunch, snacks, dinner), accommodation in student dorm or apartment, 2 ski passes, transport to the ski areas, 3 parties, "welcome box” containing the official t-shirt and many sponsors gadgets.
Developed with by Romeo Bellon


Profit heat map: impressionistic view on individual and cumulative profit contributions
Model
Baseline
KNN
Logistic Regression
Gaussian Naive Bayes
Profit
Cumulative: includes contributions by higher-ranked customers
Contribution per individual customer
avg. cost per customer contact (USD):
10
avg. revenue per successful sale (USD):
50


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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
/div>

<button class="pull-left">Close</button>
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The ValuesAttribute is used to specify a set of values to be provided for an individual parameter of a parameterized test method. Since NUnit combines the data provided for each parameter into a set of test cases, data must be provided for all parameters if it is provided for any of them.
By default, NUnit creates test cases from all possible combinations of the datapoints provided on parameters - the combinatorial approach. This default may be modified by use of specific attributes on the test method itself.
The following test will be executed six times, as follows:
MyTest(1, "A") MyTest(1, "B") MyTest(2, "A") MyTest(2, "B") MyTest(3, "A") MyTest(3, "B")
[Test] public void MyTest( [Values(1,2,3)] int x, [Values("A","B")] string s) { ... }


Much improved OpenReader support :
add ‘hidden’ preference to use specific AppId/AppKey with Inoreader:
Each user of Inoreader user is able to define (and monitor) a personal set of AppId / AppKey values through Inoreader preferences located at https://www.inoreader.com/all_articles#preferences-developer
To have Vienna use these values instead of the default one, you have to type in Terminal two commands similar to the following:
defaults write uk.co.opencommunity.vienna2 SyncingAppId<PHONE_NUMBER>
defaults write uk.co.opencommunity.vienna2 SyncingAppKey JrS2smGyidtsxBOytDN1OWsSPcGURKWR
To get back to the default values:
defaults delete uk.co.opencommunity.vienna2 SyncingAppId
defaults delete uk.co.opencommunity.vienna2 SyncingAppKey
adapt to feed identifiers used by TheOldReader and FreshRSS (numerical Ids instead of URLs)
improve feed infos synchronisation between Vienna and servers (feed name, homepage, folder/label)
fix a problem with credential input in sync preferences panel
improve first authentication on OpenReader server
Fix feed subscription button in browser view
Fix some problems with enabling/disabling of menu items and toolbar items
Trim author names in database
Update address of ArsTechnica feed
Update components (FMDB, TRVSURLSessionOperation)
Modernize code, localization & building tools
Note : this version will upgrade the database ; but the newer version of the database remains fully compatible with all Vienna 3.x.x versions. So there is no reason to fear upgrading, or at least testing this 3.5.6 version.


Dim A as Integer
B = 20
Sub DotIt(X as Double)
Select Case A
Case 1
B = B + X
Case 2
B = B - X
Case Else
B = 0
End Select
End Sub
Function GetHalfB() As Integer
GetHalfB = B / 2
End Function
'
' Multi-line and singe-line ifs are converted to blocks in Python
If A = 10 Then
DoSomething()
ElseIf B = 20 Then
DoSomethingElse()
Else
OtherCase()
If B = 20 Then C = 0 Else C = 1
End If
'
' With statements allow quick access to properties and methods
' of an object. These will be translated into explicit calls to
' a temporary object (in case of side-effects)
With Container.Member
.Init
.IncrementCounter 43
With .ChildItem
.Refresh
End With
End With
'
' Selects are converted to If blocks with a temporary variable to
' hold the tested variables (in case of side-effects). Case ranges
' and options are handled as additional clauses for the if
Select Case A
Case 1
B = B + X
Case 2
B = B - X
Select Case B
Case 0 to 10
C = 1
Case 11, 12
C = 2
End Select
Case Else
B = 0
End Select
'
' Numeric for loops use a helper function to create the underlying
' sequence to be iterated over
For I = 1 To 10
B = B + 1
For J = 10 To 0 Step -1
If B = 20 Then Exit For
Next J
Next I
'
' For Each relies on the underlying object supporting the iteration
' protocol (which might not be the case!)
For Each Child in Parent
Child.CleanUp
Next
'
' While and Do loops are converted to a Python while
' block.
While Something %3C%3E 10
Something = Something + 1
Wend
'
' A starting until clause reverses the condition
Do Until Something = 5
Something = Something - 1
Loop
'
' A final Until clause will generate an If with a break
Do
Something = Something - 1
Loop Until Something = 0
'
' Dim statements define the types of variables and perform initialisation
' and so are mapped to helper functions which create python objects that
' try to behave like the VB equivalents
Dim A
Dim B as Integer, C As String
A = 10: B = 30: C = "Hello World"
'
' Where arrays are defined these use a helper function which creates
' a variant of a list which has initial values
Dim D(10) As String, E(10, 2, 3) As MyClass
D(5) = "Hello"
E(1, 1, 2) = New MyClass(20)
'
' ReDim statements use the helper function to resize the underlying list
' objects while retaining the size
ReDim Preserve D(5)
ReDim C(20)
'
' Try ... Catch statements are converted to try ... except blocks
Try
a = 1 / 0
Catch ZeroDivisionError As Err
a = 1000
Finally
b = 1
End Try
'
' If an Exit Try is found then an additional try ... except is created
' to allow breaking out of the current Except clause
Try
a = 1 / 0
Catch
a = 1000
Exit Try
b = 2000
Finally
b = 1
End Try
'
' If there is a "When" clause then this is implemented as an If block
' However, the behaviour is not likely to be identical in Python in the
' current implementation
a = 1
Try
a = 1 / 0
Catch ZeroDivisionError When a = 1
a = 1000
b = 2000
Finally
b = 1
End Try
'
' Subroutines are converted to Python functions and can
' include optional parameters with defaults
'
' An optional parameter with no default uses the helper
' object VBMissingArgument and the helper function IsMissing
Sub MySub(X, Optional Y, Optional Z=20)
Dim subLocal
If IsMissing(Y) Then Y = 12
subLocal = X + Y + Z + moduleGlobal
End Sub
MySub 1, 2
MySub 1, Z:=10
'
' Passing by Value converts but behaves differently for
' immutable types in Python.
Sub DoIt(x, ByVal y)
x = x + 1
y = y + 1
End Sub
x = 0
y = 0
DoIt x, y
' x is now 1, y is still 0
'
' Functions use a variable to store the result of the
' function during its execution
Function MyFunc(X, Optional Y, Optional Z=20)
Dim subLocal
subLocal = X + Y + Z
MyFunc = subLocal*10
End Function
a = MyFunc(1, 2)
a = MyFunc(1, Z:=10)
'
' Types create classes with properties to store the
' values of the types
Type Point
X As Single
Y As Single
End Type
'
Type Line2D
Start As Point
Finish As Point
End Type
'
Dim p1 As Point, p2 As Point
p1.X = 10
p1.Y = 20
p2.X = 30
p3.Y = 40
'
Dim l1 As Line2D
l1.Start = p1
l1.Finish = p2
'
' Enums create variables with the same names
Enum Number
One = 1
Two = 2
Three = 3
Four = 4
Ten = 10
Hundred = 100
End Enum
Enum Day
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
End Enum
'
' In class modules you can use properties to provide
' accessor functions. These are converted to the Python
' equivalent
Dim myValue = 0
Property Let PriceToPublic(Value As Integer)
myValue = myValue - Value
If myValue %3C 0 Then myValue = 0
End Property
Property Get PriceToPublic()
PriceToPublic = 2 * myValue
End Property
'
' In the context of a class module, dimensioned variables
' are converted to attributes of the class and any
' subroutines and functions are converted to methods
' of the class.
Dim A as Integer
Dim B = 20
Sub DotIt(X as Double)
Select Case A
Case 1
B = B + X
Case 2
B = B - X
Case Else
B = 0
End Select
End Sub
Function GetHalfB() As Integer
GetHalfB = B / 2
End Function
'
' File operations using #channels are mapped to a helper
' function that keeps track of the open files
Open "myfile.txt" For Input as #1
Line Input #1, aLine
Close #1
'
' This also handles the writing of files
Open "myOtherFile.txt" For Append as #2
Print #2, "Hello World"
Seek #2, 1
Print #2, "Here at the begining"
Close #2
'
' Using blocks are mapped to with blocks.
Using A As Object.Value
b = A.Result()
End Using