X A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
What was that all about?
That's the most likely question after seeing Tarô Rin's X. The most frequent question of those who haven't seen it is about the title. The short answer is that the film has nothing to do with pornography and that it is rated R, not X.
Telling an apocalyptic story with stirring, visual panache, this Japanese animated movie (anime) dazzles us with its depressing images and dramatic music. If BLADE RUNNER were remade into an animated feature by the Japanese, this is probably how it would look. X's imagery, however, isn't in the same league as another anime, PRINCESS MONONOKE, which was close to the top of my best of the year list last year.
Now as to the story. From what I was able to piece together it seems to involve the dragons of the heavens, who come from the 7 stars that make up the Big Dipper, the dragons of the earth and the Tokyo power grid. I am not making this up.
Periodically the narrator stops for a minute and introduces another batch of characters along with their history. Imagine that you have never heard of Christianity and that you are introduced to it by a single animated movie that covers all the books of the bible. This describes the experience of watching X, which Rin directs with a Mixmaster approach.
 In the opening, a completely nude mother rips open her own stomach in order to pull out a sword to give to her son. He is to use the weapon in saving Tokyo. Decapitations occur regularly in the film, as does the severing of other body parts. The end of the world isn't pretty.
As I watched the movie, unable to figure much of it out, I began to wonder why various figures are drawn the way they are. Take the women, for example. Most of them have dime-sized mouths, whereas most of the men have full-sized ones. Is this the way that the women keep so fashionably skinny?
In a movie that is deadly serious, the stilted dialog provides unexpected sources of mirth. ("You're handling the situation so stylishly, I thought it would be unaesthetic to interfere.") Although one could write this off to bad translations, I'm not buying it. PRINCESS MONONOKE had no such problem, and the ridiculousness of the script for X permeates every scene.
If you want to enjoy more than just X's stunning look, perhaps reading the book would help. I can't say. What I do know is that even with my usual copious notes taken during the film, I still couldn't figure it out. The saving grace is that X never made me care that I found it indecipherable.
X runs 1:38. X is dubbed in English and is rated R for violence, gore and some nudity. It would be acceptable for older teenagers.
The film opens nationwide in the United States on Friday, April 21, 2000. In the Silicon Valley it will be playing at the Towne Theater.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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


Welcome to Food Therapy!
Food is certainly the Panacea!
Suggest your temperment and we'll suggest you a snack...
Try it now...!!!


Data set Name: Trace base
| Data characteristics | Multivariate time series | Type of building(s) | NA | Date | 2011 |
| Type of attributes | Real and Integer numbers, string | Number of buildings | NA | Duration | 1883 days |
| Level of detail | Appliance level | Location of buildings | NA | Sample frequency | a few Hz |
Access to the dataset
The dataset is freely available from this link . Though, a registration process that includes providing name ,email and affiliation is required. Then the download link and a password will be sent to the provided email.
Data set description
This dataset is composed of the power consumption of 158 smart metered electrical appliances and no whole consumption (aggregated) data. This set contains 43 different types of appliances.
Dataset structure
The data are grouped in three subsets of complete, incomplete and synthetic .zip files. Details of each one is given in a Readme.txt existing in the directory. Each group of data contains folders named by the appliances type, like printer, dishwasher, etc. then every folder contains consumption data in csv format.
Attributes
Date
Time(24 hour format)
Real power comsumption averaged over one second
Real power consumption averaged over eight seconds
Paper and citation
A. Reinhardt, P. Baumann, D. Burgstahler, M. Hollick, H. Chonov, M. Werner, et al., "On the accuracy of appliance identification based on distributed load metering data," in Sustainable Internet and ICT for Sustainability (SustainIT), 2012, 2012, pp. 1-9.


at(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("At")>]
|
Creates a instance from a specified directory path.
CompiledName: At
|
clean(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Clean")>]
|
Deletes the files in the specified directory.
CompiledName: Clean
|
cleanDelete(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleanDelete")>]
|
Deletes the files and folders in the specified directory.
CompiledName: CleanDelete
|
cleanDeletePattern(...)
Signature: filePattern:string -> dirPattern:string -> dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleanDelete")>]
|
Deletes the files that matches the specified pattern and folders that matches the specified pattern in the specified directory.
CompiledName: CleanDelete
|
cleanDeletes(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleanDeletes")>]
|
Deletes the files and folders in the specified directories.
CompiledName: CleanDeletes
|
cleanEnsure(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleanEnsure")>]
|
Ensure we have a clean (no files) directory at the specified directory path.
CompiledName: CleanEnsure
|
cleanEnsures(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleanEnsures")>]
|
Ensure we have clean (no files) directories at the specified directory paths.
CompiledName: CleanEnsures
|
cleanPattern pattern dir
Signature: pattern:string -> dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Clean")>]
|
Deletes the files in the specified directory that matches the specified search pattern (ex. '*.xml').
CompiledName: Clean
|
cleans(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Cleans")>]
|
Deletes the files in the specified directories.
CompiledName: Cleans
|
cleansUndo(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleansUndo")>]
|
Deletes the files in the specified directories and revert the cleaning after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: CleansUndo
|
cleanUndo(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CleanUndo")>]
|
Deletes the files in the specified directory and revert the cleaning after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: CleanUndo
|
copy src dest
Signature: src:string -> dest:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Copy")>]
|
Copies a specified source directory to a destination directory path.
CompiledName: Copy
|
copyUndo src dest
Signature: src:string -> dest:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("CopyUndo")>]
|
Copies a specified directory to a specified directory path and reverts the copying after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: CopyUndo
|
delete(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Delete")>]
|
Deletes the directory at the specified path.
CompiledName: Delete
|
deletes(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Deletes")>]
|
Deletes the directories at the specified paths.
CompiledName: Deletes
|
deletesUndo(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("DeletesUndo")>]
|
Deletes the direcotories at the specified paths and revert the deletions after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: DeletesUndo
|
deleteUndo(src)
Signature: src:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("DeleteUndo")>]
|
Delete the directory at the specified path and revert the deletion after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: DeleteUndo
|
disposable(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Disposable")>]
|
Ensures we have a clean (no files) directory at the specified directory path
that gets deleted when the returned is disposed.
CompiledName: Disposable
|
ensure(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Ensure")>]
|
Ensure we have a directory at the specified directory path.
CompiledName: Ensure
|
ensures(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Ensures")>]
|
Ensure we have a directory at the specified directory paths.
CompiledName: Ensures
|
ensuresUndo(dirs)
Signature: dirs:seq<string> -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("EnsuresUndo")>]
|
Ensures we have a clean (no files) directories at the specified directory paths and revert the ensurance after the returned disposable gets disposed,
taking into account whether the directory was already created by deleting the directory if it didn't existed.
CompiledName: EnsuresUndo
|
ensureUndo(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("EnsureUndo")>]
|
Ensures we have a clean (no files) directory at the specified directory path and revert the ensurance after the returned disposable gets disposed,
taking into account whether the directory was already created by deleting the directory if it didn't existed.
CompiledName: EnsureUndo
|
exists(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> bool
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Exists")>]
|
Determines whether a specified directory path refers to a existing directory.
CompiledName: Exists
|
files(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> string []
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Files")>]
|
Gets the names of the files (including their paths) in the specified directory.
CompiledName: Files
|
filesPattern pattern dir
Signature: pattern:string -> dir:string -> string []
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Files")>]
|
Gets the names of the files (including their paths) in the specified directory that matches the specified search pattern (ex. '*.xml').
CompiledName: Files
|
move src dest
Signature: src:string -> dest:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Move")>]
|
Moves a specified source directory to a specified destination directory path.
CompiledName: Move
|
moveUndo src dest
Signature: src:string -> dest:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("MoveUndo")>]
|
Moves a specified source directory to a specified destination directory path and reverts the movement after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: MoveUndo
|
replace dest src
Signature: dest:string -> src:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("Replace")>]
|
Replacs the specified source directory with the specified destination directory.
CompiledName: Replace
|
replaceUndo dest src
Signature: dest:string -> src:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("ReplaceUndo")>]
|
Replaces the specified source directory with the specified destination directory and revert this replacement after the returned disposable gets disposed.
CompiledName: ReplaceUndo
|
setCurrent(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> unit
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("SetCurrent")>]
|
Sets the current environment directory at the specified path.
CompiledName: SetCurrent
|
setCurrentUndo(dir)
Signature: dir:string -> (type)
Attributes:
[<CompiledName("SetCurrentUndo")>]
|
Sets the current environment directory at the specified path but revert this change after calling 'Dispose' on the returned disposable.
CompiledName: SetCurrentUndo
|


Here are several links to on-line site transcoders for mobile devices.
All you do to use a transcoder is go to their website and enter a url
into the site's home page input box. Then the transcoder will take the
returned web page code for that url and render it in a format more
suitable for mobile display. It's not perfect, but can sometimes do
a reasonable job of "mobilizing" a "desktop only" website.
Many (most?) transcoder sites allow you to encode the "to be rendered" url
into a url query to their site, thus making it possible to pass rendering
directly through from your website or app without having to have the user
enter url text directly. Still, the problem is that you don't know what
the user's device is ahead of time, and how it will actually render pages
of the linked site. Thus the whole point of MobileSiteOS™ software
is to make sure your website won't need transcoders to render your site for
mobile display.
Also included here are links to several of the major affiliate advertising
programs for site monetization. Adding mobile compliant and correctly
sized ad's to your responsive design website is actually going to be one
of your greatest challenges.
Here at OpenSiteMobile, we have spent countless hours trying to integrate
Google AdSense (and the original AdMob ad's) into our code
with as little compromise as possible. We feel we have been reasonably successful, but
more ad flexibility would have been greatly appreciated.
The cause of such slow progress in ad placement for responsive designs is
probably due to the preference of mobile app's vs. web based app's. Hopefully,
responsive web advertisement placement will improve in the future. If you know
of new responsive ad technology, don't be shy about dropping us an email or comment.
Please note, several of these sites only produce ad's for mobile app's as
opposed to mobile web sites or responsive websites. We list them here so
we too can keep checking back to see if they eventually start serving
responsively sized ad's for responsive web designed sites. Progress is
still exasperatingly slow.
Mobile Ads Services


About
Learn about the project's history, meet the maintaining teams, and find out how to use the Fuzion brand.
Learn about the project's history, meet the maintaining teams, and find out how to use the Fuzion brand.
Originally created by a web developer and an Engineering Student in BML Munjal University, Fuzion is a merger of Bootstrap and Materialize which has been created out of necessity to get the best of both frameworks.
Fuzion was created in BML Munjal University in mid-2016 by MZed. I don't need to tell you why the name Fuzion. It is still under development phase
Originally released on .
Fuzion is maintained by the founding team and a small group of invaluable core contributors, with the massive support and involvement of our community.
Get involved with Fuzion development by opening an issue or submitting a pull request. Read our contributing guidelines for information on how we develop.
Have a need for Fuzion's brand resources? Great! We have only a few guidelines we follow, and in turn ask you to follow as well. These guidelines were inspired by MailChimp's Brand Assets.
Use either the Fuzion mark (a capital F) or the standard logo (just Fuzion). It should always appear in Roboto Bold. Do not use the Twitter bird or Google logo in association with Fuzion.
Download the Fuzion mark in one of three styles, each available as an SVG file. Right click, Save as.
The project and framework should always be referred to as Fuzion. No Bootstrap or Material before it and no abbreviations except for one, a capital F.
Our docs and branding use a handful of primary colors to differentiate what is Fuzion from what is in Fuzion. In other words, if it's green, it's representative of Fuzion.


CHANGE THE ABOVE PATH FOR SELECTED THEME #}


Given the output of a Classdesc class definition file (.cd
file), the purpose of a translator is to auto-generate an equivalent
Objective-C object template and all the necessary Objective-C to C++
interfacing functions. To construct a translator, we need the following
files: the output file from the Classdesc (eg. myCounter.cd
file), translator main program file (Figure 11), a user C++
model (eg. myCounter.h
and myCounter.cc
files), and the
Classdesc base-action definition file (writeobjc_base.h
).
During the compilation of an Objective-C translator, the class name
is passed to the translator by a preprocessor macro, set on the
compiler command line (eg: -DCNAME=myCounter
) to enable the
translator to include appropriate .h
and .cd
files. When the
compilation completed, a translator called write_objc
is created. When
this translator is executed, it will create an equivalent Objective-C
object template and all the necessary interfacing functions.
During the execution of the translator, it creates an instance of the
user model (or object) and recursively calls the writeobjc action on
all its member variables and functions for Objective-C
translation. When the translator finishes its execution, three
interface files are created: the Objective-C object definition file
(eg. myCounter.mh
), the Objective-C object implementation file
(eg. myCounter.m
) and the Objective-C calls to C++ methods
interface file (myCounterExportCpp.cc
file). Since
writeobjc
is recursive, it is only necessary to perform this
process once, on a top level C++ class.


Number of scans:
Total Estimated Time:
Total Estimated Cost:
Done by:
Wage/Rate:
Calculated Hourly Rate:
Image Capture Device:
| Average Scan Time | Scan Time Range | Project Scan Time | Staff Costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| minutes | minutes | hours | $ |


It’s Important to Keep Employees Motivated. Here’s The Best Way To Do It.
And guess what? It won't cost you a thing.
by Justin BarisoWho doesn’t love pizza?
That’s the question Dan Ariely implies in his upcoming book Payoff: The Hidden Logic That Shapes Our Motivations. In the book, Ariely, a behavioral economist, recounts a week-long experiment in which employees working at a semiconductor factory were promised one of three things if they were able to assemble a certain number of chips per day:
- A cash bonus of approximately $30
- A voucher for a free pizza
- A complimentary text message of “Well done!” from the boss
A fourth group, serving as the control, received nothing.
Interestingly, a number of major outlets have reported on this study, correctly pointing out that pizza was the top motivator on day one–increasing productivity by 6.7 percent over the control group. This is somewhat surprising considering the cash only motivated a 4.9 percent increase…and actually resulted in a 6.5 percent drop in productivity for the week overall.
But what caught my attention was what turned out to be the biggest motivator of the week:
It was the compliment.
Why Praise Matters
I’ve written extensively about the ability commendation has to motivate others.
Decades ago, Dale Carnegie expounded on the power of praise in his classic How to Win Friends and Influence People:
There is one longing–almost as deep, almost as imperious, as the desire for food or sleep–which is seldom gratified. It is what Freud calls “the desire to be great.” It is what Dewy calls the “desire to be important.”
…William James said: The deepest principle in human nature is the craving to be appreciated.” He didn’t speak, mind you, of the “wish” or the “desire” or the “longing” to be appreciated. He said the “craving” to be appreciated.
When you commend and praise members of your team, you satisfy a basic human craving and provide motivation as a byproduct–as was highlighted in Ariely’s experiment.
And just think: If the promise of a simple text message from the boss can increase productivity, can you imagine what real, sincere and authentic praise would do?
For example, imagine if you were approached by a colleague or team leader and heard the following:
“Hey, _____________, do you have a minute? I’ve been meaning to tell you something. I know I don’t say this enough, but I really appreciate what you’re doing here. The way you handled that (project, client, problem)–it was great. I could really see your (specific quality you possess) in action, and how much it benefits the company.
Keep up the good work.”
Sound motivating?
Remember This
To be clear, I never encourage flattery–or praise that you don’t really mean.
But everyone deserves praise for something; as a leader, it’s your job to figure out what. To look for the good, to see the potential, and to bring out the best in them.
Your employees will value that a heckuva lot more than pizza.
I guarantee it.
Enjoy this post? Check out my book, EQ Applied, which uses fascinating research and compelling stories to illustrate what emotional intelligence looks like in everyday life.
A version of this article originally appeared on Inc.com.
— Published on November 20, 2019


app
/
cz.palda97.lpclient
/
Injector
/
RELEASE
RELEASE
const
val
RELEASE
:
Boolean
If this is set to true, no logs are being printed.


KISS Example
Inspect the console to see the push requests! Notice that there is only
GET /
in the logs.


This is preheader text. Some clients will show this text as a preview.
${title}
Dear StreamX User:
👤
${message}
Details
GitHub


[gecode-users] Adding constraints between branchings
Alberto Delgado
trosky99 at gmail.com
Thu Jan 22 11:19:45 CET 2009
Hi all,
I'm branching over two different set of variables in my model and i'd
like to add some extra constraints in between the two branchings. I
can think about a way to do this implementing my own search engine but
i thought it would be better to ask first for any other alternative.
I implemented both branchings myself so a modification there is easy
to make.
Thanks in advance,
Alberto
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Certificate Creation Guide
Download openssl to your PC : https://www.openssl.org
Create CA certificate
CA Certificate key Generation
openssl ecparam -genkey -name prime256v1 -out ca_key_filename.key
CA Certificate csr Generation
openssl req -new -key ca_key_filename.key -out cacert_csr_filename.csr
CA Certificate crt Generation
openssl x509 -req -extensions v3_ca -set_serial 1 -in cacert_csr_filename.csr -signkey ca_key_filename.key -out ca_certificate_filename.crt
Create Client Certificate
Client Certificate Key Generation
openssl ecparam -genkey -name prime256v1 -out client_key_filename.key
Client Certificate csr Generation
openssl req -new -key client_key_filename.key -out clientcert_csr_filename.csr
Client Certificate crt Generation
openssl x509 -req -extensions v3_user -in clientcert_csr_filename.csr -CA ca_certificate_filename.crt -CAcreateserial -CAkey ca_key_filename.key -out client_certificate_filename.crt
*please refer the below link to use other options.
openssl commands : https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man1/


1. Overview
This is the legal process we follow if you don't pay your council tax, including reminders and court proceedings.
Reminder
If you are behind with your council tax payments we will post a reminder to you. If you arrange to pay the outstanding amount and keep up to date with your payments, we won’t take any further action. If you ignore the reminder, we will apply to court for a summons.
Please get in touch with us if you are having difficulty paying.
Court summons
If you receive a court summons, this means that we have applied to the magistrates’ court for the legal power to take further action against you to recover unpaid council tax. At the hearing we will ask the court to grant us a liability order. This will allow us to recover your council tax debt in a variety of ways.
What we can do after a court hearing
If you don’t pay in full, a liability order gives us the power to:
- request information from you about your finances
- directly deduct money from your wages or benefits
- use enforcement agents to collect the debt
- apply to make you bankrupt
- place a charging order on your property so that when the property is sold you will have to pay that debt off first before any of the proceeds are given to you
- ask the court to send you to prison


{{ site.author.title }}
{{ site.author.address }}
{{ site.author.email }}
@{{ site.author.github }}
linkedin.com/in/{{ site.author.linkedin }}


Having graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in Economics, I started my career in operations management. Since then I have worked as a credit manager, mortgage broker, owner of theater upfit company, and most recently and options principal
When i'm not working or studying, you will most likely find me skiing in the Park City mountains, mountain biking in Big Cottonwood, water skiing, or training horses. Anything that involves getting outside and getting active.


| 017:060 Khan | : |
And (remember) when We told you: "Verily! Your Lord has encompassed mankind (i.e. they are in His Grip)." And We made not the vision which we showed you (O Muhammad as an actual eye-witness and not as a dream on the night of Al-Isra') but a trial for mankind, and likewise the accursed tree (Zaqqum, mentioned) in the Qur'an. We warn and make them afraid but it only increases them in naught save great disbelief, oppression and disobedience to Allah. |
| 017:060 Maulana | : |
And when We said to thee: Surely thy Lord encompasses men. And We made not the vision which We showed thee but a trial for men, as also the tree cursed in the Qur'an. And We warn them, but it only adds to their great inordinacy. |
| 017:060 Pickthal | : |
And (it was a warning) when we told thee: Lo! thy Lord encompasseth mankind, and We appointed the sight which We showed thee as an ordeal for mankind, and (likewise) the Accursed Tree in the Qur'an. We warn them, but it increaseth them in naught save gross impiety. |
| 017:060 Rashad | : |
We informed you that your Lord fully controls the people, and we rendered the vision that we showed you a test for the people, and the tree that is accursed in the Quran. We showed them solid proofs to instill reverence in them, but this only augmented their defiance. |
| 017:060 Sarwar | : |
(Muhammad), We told you that your Lord has encompassed all mankind. We made the vision which We showed you and the condemned tree, mentioned in the Quran, as a trial for the human being. Even though We warn them, it only increases their rebellion. |
| 017:060 Shakir | : |
And when We said to you: Surely your Lord encompasses men; and We did not make the vision which We showed you but a trial for men and the cursed tree in the Quran as well; and We cause them to fear, but it only adds to their great inordinacy. |
| 017:060 Sherali | : |
And call to mind when WE said to thee, 'Surely, thy Lord has decreed the ruin of this people.' And WE made not the vision which WE showed thee but as a trial for men, as also the tree cursed in the Qur'an. And WE continue to warn them, but it only increases them in great transgression. |
| 017:060 Yusufali | : |
Behold! We told thee that thy Lord doth encompass mankind round about: We granted the vision which We showed thee, but as a trial for men,- as also the Cursed Tree (mentioned) in the Qur'an: We put terror (and warning) into them, but it only increases their inordinate transgression! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > عصمته وحمايته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Virtuousness and Protection أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > وعد الله إياه Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Allah's Promise to Him(PBUH) الإيمان > الغيب > النار > صفات النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Characteristics
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
Erythrina mulungu |
(tea) |
| T+ 0:30 |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
I was recently at a large indoor Pagan convention on the West Coast. While there, I browsed a botanical purveyor that had many interesting herbs- the most of which (for me) was 'mulungu' bark.
The label on the package stated very simply: 'Amazonian Mulungu Bark Erythrina mulungu', measured in 100g. The label stated it to be a sedative/hypnotic, and since I have had a long time need for valium for anxiety, I thought I'd give it a try.
After a bit of poking around online, I was still coming up empty, except for a few vendors. Most of them seemed to agree that there were no known side effects and that it's been used in the rainforest for centuries as a hypnotic/sedative and is currently used for anxiety and as a smoking aid. One site claimed it was actually competative at nicotinic repectors. I didn't believe this, but I decided after a bit of browsing for 'mulungu' and 'fatality' and not finding anything to go for a cuppa.
I boiled my teapot around 9pm, not really expecting too much, but deciding to warn my husband ahead of time just incase any complications should arise. I served out 3 tsp. of mulungu into my nice brown butterfly mug (from my mother- from childhood =) very 70s). I placed a plate on top of the brew and let it steep for 10 minutes, straining the pulp and discarding it. I sipped cautiously and waited for 10 minutes to see if I developed any signs of an allergic reaction. The flavor is remeniscent of anise, but not in a bad way....perhaps slippery elm root is a better comparison.
Well, I didn't react poorly, and I slowly finished the rest of the tea off over the course of a 1/2 hour. I soon became very drowsy. As I started drifting, I joined my husband in bed after my sleeping time bowl of cannabis. I've been smoking tobacco since I was 12 (Am 26 now), and really want to quit, and just as I nodded off in bed next to my husband, I thought, 'I really want to quit- for my health and his, maybe the cannabis will help...' and fell asleep.
The next day I woke up and felt pretty good. The mulungu certainly was soothing if nothing else. I got up and started doing chores. I didn't really think about the fact that I didn't have a cigarette. In fact, I forgot all day, until about 7 when I saw my husband and roommate lighting up. I started to go for my smokes and then realized I didn't want them anymore. I smoked a bowl of very good grade medical cannabis (which I take for nausea), and considered my lack of desire for a smoke.
In my hubris (and perhaps because I intermittently smoked alot of cannabis with the mulungu no negative result), I thought that perhaps the Goddess had heard my prayer and was helping me to quit. This went on for about a 1/2 hour until I realized, 'No. This is not a miracle, the Gods dont do those anymore. What's the one different thing I've done today??'
The only thing was the mulungu. I I know this sounds like a commercial for this wierd tree bark, but I swear, it worked for me. I actually came to this revelation while in my car on a windy road near my house. I was so surprised I called my husband. That night, I decided to repeat the experiment and see if I craved a cigarette.
The second night I made the mulungu - this time with a bit more reverence and less trepidation than the first time. I brewed up 3 heaping tsp. of ground bark (I wonder how they sterilize this stuff....if they do...). I put a plate over the cup to contain the steam and keep in nutrients- I've been told to do this by several herbalists for several different herbs, so I gave mulungu the same treatment. I let it soak for 10 minutes, then drained off the bark and drank the liquid. I felt a subtle tinge of relaxation after about 15 minutes, and there was a quiet buzzing to my thoughts. I have found a few internet sites saying that mulungu is an ingredient in some alternative ayahuasca recipes. From the slightly foggy drowsiness that I've come to expect from mulungu, I wouldn't be surprised.
The third day I tried not taking the tea: on the 4th morning I actually thought a cigarette sounded good, and it sounded better and better as the day wore on. I was happy to drink my tea that night, because the next morning: no cravings.
Thanks to the mulungu, I now know that what I was feeling when I longed for a cigarette wasn't my actual thoughts - they were cravings. I know this because I've felt no desire for a cigarette whatsoever. I've tried to smoke to see how it would feel: it tasted poor and was unpleasant. I thought I should write - because other people should know that I took mulungu and didn't die. And it seems to be synergistic with cannabis, and is an extremely excellent smoking cessation aid. Blessings to all - my story may not be common- YMMV. Have fun and be careful!
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.


--- layout: project/single category: project title: author: Charles Brown-Roberts meta: tags: pubdate: 2017- thumbnail: projects/images/ repo: implementation: ---


HOSEA
1
1 The word of the LORD that came to Hosea, the son of Beeri, in the days of Uz-ziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah, and in the days of Jeroboam the son of Joash, king of Israel.
Hosea's Wife and Children
2 When the LORD first spoke through Hosea, the LORD said to Hosea, “Go, take to yourself a wife of whoredom and have children of whoredom, for the land commits great whoredom by forsaking the LORD.”
3 So he went and took Gomer, the daughter of Diblaim, and she conceived and bore him a son.
4 And the LORD said to him, “Call his name Jezreel, for in just a little while I will punish the house of Jehu for the blood of Jezreel, and I will put an end to the kingdom of the house of Israel.
5 And on that day I will break the bow of Israel in the Valley of Jezreel.”
6 She conceived again and bore a daughter. And the LORD said to him, “Call her name No Mercy, for I will no more have mercy on the house of Israel, to forgive them at all.
7 But I will have mercy on the house of Judah, and I will save them by the LORD their God. I will not save them by bow or by sword or by war or by horses or by horsemen.”
8 When she had weaned No Mercy, she conceived and bore a son.
9 And the LORD said, “Call his name Not My People, for you are not my people, and I am not your God.”
10 Yet the number of the children of Israel shall be like the sand of the sea, which cannot be measured or numbered. And in the place where it was said to them, “You are not my people,” it shall be said to them, “Children of the living God.”
11 And the children of Judah and the children of Israel shall be gathered together, and they shall appoint for themselves one head. And they shall go up from the land, for great shall be the day of Jezreel.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/nat.20and.20pnat.html ---
Should I not be using these functions:
definition plus_to_nat (n : ℕ+) := (n : ℕ) definition nat_to_plus (n : ℕ) := (n : ℕ+) -- example (n : ℕ+) : nat_to_plus (plus_to_nat n) = n := by simp -- fails
Not only are we no longer refl, we are not even simp apparently
Is that because simp won't unfold my definition by default?
I am trying to make working with pnat easier. Nobody like a subtype.
But I really want it to be easy to work with
@[reducible] definition plus_to_nat (n : ℕ+) := (n : ℕ) @[reducible] definition nat_to_plus (n : ℕ) := (n : ℕ+) example (n : ℕ+) : nat_to_plus (plus_to_nat n) = n := begin unfold nat_to_plus plus_to_nat, -- still need to do this simp, end
What am I doing wrong? Should those functions not have names and I am expected to always use coercion?
The functions have names
Have you looked at pnat.lean
?
I have
Oh I see, you're saying don't make new names for old functions
because the old ones will have been made better
By the way I'm revising pnat right now
to remove that funny coercion
So am I supposed to refer to these functions as coe_nat_pnat
and coe_pnat_nat
if I ever talk about them?
wait those aren't the functions
nat.to_pnat'
and subtype.val
are the rather unsexy names of the functions
Is the idea behind coercion that I do not ever mention these names?
yes
nat.to_pnat'
is going to be used instead of the coercion
but the other coercion will stay
and what happens when I end up with ↑↑↑↑↑n
?
what are those coercions?
Oh -- you're removing the instance?
the coercion from nat to pnat?
yes
Oh great
you will really break Reid's code which I'm trying to maintain :-)
I can't help but think that this is good though
So you'll replace it with a dependent coercion which typechecks but when it actually runs it will ask the type class resolution system for a proof that n > 0?
and then the coercion from pnat to nat to pnat will become refl
or some other cool new system
I don't know if the typeclass resolution system will be the right thing
I want it to check the properties of all the pnats it can see :-)
and then use known lemmas like a>0 and b>0 implies a+b>0
Can it work like that? That's how it works in a mathematician's head
that is not at all what I'm suggesting :)
thought not
I'm just removing the nat_pnat coercion, that's it
less ambitious
there is a coercion that asks dec_trivial for the positivity proof
What is stopping my idea above being built into Lean 7?
that's nat.to_pnat
Oh yeah I saw that
you fill in the hole with a tactic
I see
it could ask some other tactic, like simp
so at some point you might want to get hold of a proof
and you have loads of options
and then it would do some kind of a+b>0 thing
you could ask the type class dude
or a tactic
or you could pester the user
But I'm a busy guy and I don't want to be pestered
But I hope that people provide a positivity proof of a+b just by adding a b : pnat
Yes
so in some sense my example was not good
as long as you stay in pnat world it's all good
but how about "n^2 + 1 : pnat"
if n is a nat
A mathematician would be able to do that
that's succ_pnat
damn you
What about (n + 4 + n : pnat)
but I think there is space for add_pnat_left : N -> N+ -> N+
A mathematician could do that
what about (4 + n : pnat)
that would cover your example
I see
But can we get the coercion to do it?
Why is the coercion system part of type class resolution?
could it be its own system?
no, the old coercion did that by cheating
you can still use nat.to_pnat'
if you don't want to be bothered
So how do I get (4 + n : pnat) to work?
(4+n).to_pnat'
But that's bad
because the value is now not defeq to 4+n
Really there's no need to use to_pnat
unless you care that the nat component is defeq to the given arg
`to_pnat' is not the function I had in mind
the point is that it works when the input made sense
The function I had in mind sends 4 + n
to a pnat whose value is 4 + n
it's like nat.sub
We are missing a function
That's what causes the problem
Definitional equality is so important to you guys
and I don't want to throw it away here
that function exists too
that's nat.to_pnat
that's why there's two versions
or just pnat.mk
i.e. the constructor
example (n : ℕ) : ℕ+ := nat.to_pnat (4 + n)
exact tactic failed, type mismatch, given expression has type true but is expected to have type as_true (4 + n > 0) state: n : ℕ ⊢ as_true (4 + n > 0) state: n : ℕ ⊢ 4 + n > 0
but that one gives you a proof obligation
But 4 + n > 0 is true by schookid
and you'd better prove it
It's true by schoolkid
nat.to_pnat (4 + n) (by schoolkid)
I really want this schoolkid tactic
Mathematicians want to pass over schoolkid stuff without any comment
I see
the scope of things you could write there is unbounded
At some point you have to actually prove things
If you don't care to prove that statement, you can use (4+n).to_pnat'
rofl
unless it's an important definition you are going to unfold later, I doubt you will even notice the difference
import data.pnat #check nat.to_pnat -- chaos ensues
I think #check might have dealt with that one better
Is that a bug?
#check @nat.to_pnat
works fine
you went for exact_dec_trivial??
Not even simp?
def to_pnat (n : ℕ) (h : n > 0 . tactic.exact_dec_trivial) : ℕ+ := ⟨n, h⟩
Those are incomparable tactics
I think you should use sledgehammer
We want this coercion to work!
to_pnat
: 3/10. Must try harder to coerce.
this is a basic function, it's not my job to select my favorite finishing tactic and introduce dependencies early in the development
Dependencies?!
We want it to work!
So in fact you are suggesting that I should write "mathematicians mode"
where we put the coercion back but we use by schoolkid
The thing about auto params is that they can't be changed later
right
I am seriously suggesting a "mathematicians overlay"
I was thinking about this earlier when chatting to Kenny and Chris
So there's a coercion from nat to pnat
(although it might not last long)
and so of course my first question is "what the hell are you going to do with zero"
because of course you can use nat.rec to define it, and succ n goes to succ n together with the proof that succ n > 0
and 0 goes to...this is just stupid
So I think you should send 0 to 37
nat -> option pnat
problem solved
I think that that's a much better instance for the coercion because I think it better represents what is happening
At the places it was supposed to be defined, it does what it is supposed to do
and it sends everything else to 37
That's a weird option for a coercion
I don't see why it's any weirder than 1
It's not even making a pnat?
how often do you move between nat and pnat? I feel like most people, once working with pnats, will continue to deal only in pnats
Oh sorry
I'll make it a pnat, sure
in that case explicitly providing the proof obligation n > 0
is not such a burden
Of course pnat is inhabited, so we can use iget on that...
but I just want to make the point that if you're coercing then you'd better realise that if you do this on 0 then you just did something stupid
OF COURSE
But I think that if the coercion did that
then I think it would force people to write better code
because they wouldn't do the lazy junk theorem thing which you do
coercions don't have that luxury
oh really
def coe (n): assert (n > 0) return [code]
They are functions A -> B, where the user gets to pick A and B
Python style
we should have errors in Lean
That's called monadic programming
mathematicians don't want to deal with that
so I'm sending nat to pnat, where everything positive goes to the correct thing (including defeq) and 0 goes to 37
sure
because then none of the junk theorems would work
@Kevin Buzzard I think you want something like nat.rec 37 id
where you replace id
with the appropriate thing so it works defeq
and you would be forced to carry around the proof that n > 0 properly
I don't think I prove any junk theorems about to_pnat'
no but that's why you computer scientists tell us that functions should be total
but I think you are making an issue where none exists here
I am suggesting that real.sqrt should send all negative reals to 37
There are options available, pick your favorite
I think that 0 is the worst option
because then none of the junk theorems would work
except the one which says (0 : pnat) = 37
:P
because it maximises the chance that the human prover doesn't spot their error
Don't worry, they will notice
you can't finish the proof if your model is wrong
That one time you take a square root and you forget to check the argument was non-negative
then your theorem fails
you will discover this the very next time you try and use the square root
that's the point
it fails earlier
and you come here and ask about it
which is a good thing
not me asking :-)
the failure
but composition is a really nice way to write expressions, and I don't want to lose it
because the error says "x isn't 37" and I look at it and think "37? What the...Oh! I didn't check it wasn't negative!"
lol 37
Obviously removing the coercion solves all these problems
as if x<0 is decidable
It _has_ to be 37
they won't ever give 37 to you
x<0 is not decidable
yes it is, it's false
rofl you should have seen the original version of complex.lean
I had to prove it was inhabited
but I changed it before I made the PR
You're right, I'd never have got away with it
When I removed the coercion, there was one place where it appeared in mathlib
I had to define a positive sequence that converged to zero, and used (n:ℕ+)⁻¹
I think that's a good example of use, since it doesn't matter what the value is at zero, it's just a value
@Kevin Buzzard I'm a bit confused. With division by zero, or subtraction of nat's you say "just get over it, there is a footnote explaining some edge cases". Why isn't that enough here? Why don't you want to define x / 0
as 37? (I actually prefer 57, since that is Grothendieck's prime...)
Or similarly (3 : nat) - (5 : nat)
. That should also be 57
, I think...
https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/blob/master/data/pnat.lean
@Kevin Buzzard congratulations, it has been removed
Maybe one day it will come back with super powers
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Title Slide
Slide with header and footer.
Uncounted slide with header only.
Another slide with header and footer.
Counted slide without header.
Questions?


47+ Snook Logo Background. Snook is a multidisciplinary design studio. ˈsnuːk) is a swedish rap group from stockholm.
We create products, services and tools that help everyone from people to governments thrive. Use our free logo maker to browse thousands of logo designs created by expert graphic designers your search for logo design inspirations stops at logodesign.net. This is my logo of most things :3.
This is my logo of most things :3.
No professional skills required, try it now to generate a perfect logo for your business. 1,998 likes · 2 talking about this · 251 were here. About 0% of these are the basis of surgical instruments, 0% are orthopedic surgical instruments, and 0% are ears, eyes, nose and throat surgical instruments. Find & download free graphic resources for logo.


|
Drake
|
Mock api::Junction implementation; see mock_geometry.h. More...
#include <drake/automotive/maliput/geometry_base/test_utilities/mock_geometry.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MockJunction (const api::JunctionId &id) | |
| Constructs a partially-initialized MockJunction. More... | |
Does not allow copy, move, or assignment | |
| MockJunction (const MockJunction &)=delete | |
| MockJunction & | operator= (const MockJunction &)=delete |
| MockJunction (MockJunction &&)=delete | |
| MockJunction & | operator= (MockJunction &&)=delete |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Junction | |
| Junction (const api::JunctionId &id) | |
| Constructs a Junction. More... | |
| template<class T > | |
| T * | AddSegment (std::unique_ptr< T > segment) |
Adds segment to this Junction. More... | |
| ~Junction () override=default | |
| Junction (const Junction &)=delete | |
| Junction & | operator= (const Junction &)=delete |
| Junction (Junction &&)=delete | |
| Junction & | operator= (Junction &&)=delete |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Junction | |
| const JunctionId | id () const |
| Returns the persistent identifier. More... | |
| const RoadGeometry * | road_geometry () const |
| Returns the RoadGeometry to which this Junction belongs. More... | |
| int | num_segments () const |
| Returns the number of Segments in the Junction. More... | |
| const Segment * | segment (int index) const |
Returns the Segment indexed by index . More... | |
| Junction (const Junction &)=delete | |
| Junction & | operator= (const Junction &)=delete |
| Junction (Junction &&)=delete | |
| Junction & | operator= (Junction &&)=delete |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Junction | |
| Junction ()=default | |
Mock api::Junction implementation; see mock_geometry.h.
|
delete |
|
delete |
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructs a partially-initialized MockJunction.
| id | the ID |
See geometry_base::Junction for discussion on initialization.
|
delete |
|
delete |


Class action over fudged Volkswagen emissions tests can go ahead: Supreme Court
OTTAWA — The Supreme Court has rejected an attempt by Volkswagen and Audi to dismiss a class action in Quebec seeking compensation for air pollution from cars that gave false results in emissions tests.
The judges made the decision in a rare ruling from the bench just after hearing arguments, saying the case can go ahead.
The auto manufacturers, part of the same corporate family, are facing a suit seeking $35 for each Quebecer after revelations in 2015 that certain models of cars were equipped with software that could detect when their emissions were being tested.
The company admitted that during tests, some of its cars would change the way their engines functioned to produce much less pollution than they would normally.
The class action covers every Quebecer, on the grounds that everyone breathed air contaminated by the cars.
With 8.3 million people in Quebec, the suit led by an anti-air-pollution group could cost the carmakers nearly $300 million if it succeeds.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 13, 2019.


Setting the background colors of an atom or bond does not trigger the structural change event. Thus, an additional change in the structure is needed
to show the backGroundColors values in the Atoms log window below.
Molecules:
Atoms:
Bonds:
Atom marking numbers are exported and imported as atom mapping numbers.
There is no import/export for bond marking numbers. Bond marking numbers can be retrieved using the getBond() method as shown in the bonds log below.
Setting the background colors of an atom or bond does not trigger the structural change event. Thus, an additional change in the structure is needed
to show the backGroundColors values in the Atoms log window below.
Molecules:
Atoms:
Bonds:
Setting the background colors of an atom or bond does not trigger the structural change event. Thus, an additional change in the structure is needed
to show the backGroundColors values in the Atoms log window below.


--- layout: page weight: 0 title: Legacy Email Templates navigation: show: true --- {% warning %} This documentation is for our original Email Templates, today we have a more full featured Template Engine, which supports multiple templates, versioning and more. Read More » {% endwarning %}
This app wraps an HTML template around your email content. This can be useful for sending out marketing email and/or other HTML formatted messages.
Use the embedded, full-featured HTML editor to create a template that your emails will be wrapped in. Be sure to include a tag to place the content of your email.
{% warning %} Everything outside of the HTML template will be discarded. Keep this in mind if you are trying to add CSS or other content not contained in the template. {% endwarning %}Settings may be changed through:


Source: Adam Vinatieri to undergo season-ending knee surgery
Indianapolis Colts veteran kicker Adam Vinatieri will undergo season-ending knee surgery and will be placed on injured reserve, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter.
The move signals the end of Vinatieri's 24th season in the NFL -- and potentially his career.
Vinatieri, 46, was inactive for Sunday's loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and has struggled throughout the season, making just 17-of-25 field goal attempts and 22-of-28 extra points.
The Colts added insurance at the kicking position last Wednesday when they claimed Chase McLaughlin, who made 2-of-3 field goals and all three of his PAT's on Sunday.
Vinatieri routinely said his knee wasn't a problem, but something caused him to go from being one of the most reliable kickers in league history to being one of the weakest links on the Colts roster this season.
The Colts, despite working out 11 kickers at two different times this season, stuck with Vinatieri even though he made a career-low 68 percent of his field goal attempts this season. Two of Vinatieri's misses -- at the Chargers and Pittsburgh -- cost the Colts games.
If this season is Vinatieri's last, he'll finish his career as the NFL's all-time leading scorer with 2,671 points and 29-game winning kicks. Three of Vinatieri's most memorable game-winning kicks occurred when he was with the New England Patriots from 1996-2005. He made a game winner in blizzard-like conditions against Oakland in the 2001 playoffs and winning kicks in Super Bowls XXXVI and XXXVII.
ESPN's Mike Wells contributed to this report.


/**
* Copyright 2017 Google Inc.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
import { Path } from '../util/Path';
import { Index } from './indexes/Index';
/**
* Node is an interface defining the common functionality for nodes in
* a DataSnapshot.
*
* @interface
*/
export interface Node {
/**
* Whether this node is a leaf node.
* @return {boolean} Whether this is a leaf node.
*/
isLeafNode(): boolean;
/**
* Gets the priority of the node.
* @return {!Node} The priority of the node.
*/
getPriority(): Node;
/**
* Returns a duplicate node with the new priority.
* @param {!Node} newPriorityNode New priority to set for the node.
* @return {!Node} Node with new priority.
*/
updatePriority(newPriorityNode: Node): Node;
/**
* Returns the specified immediate child, or null if it doesn't exist.
* @param {string} childName The name of the child to retrieve.
* @return {!Node} The retrieved child, or an empty node.
*/
getImmediateChild(childName: string): Node;
/**
* Returns a child by path, or null if it doesn't exist.
* @param {!Path} path The path of the child to retrieve.
* @return {!Node} The retrieved child or an empty node.
*/
getChild(path: Path): Node;
/**
* Returns the name of the child immediately prior to the specified childNode, or null.
* @param {!string} childName The name of the child to find the predecessor of.
* @param {!Node} childNode The node to find the predecessor of.
* @param {!Index} index The index to use to determine the predecessor
* @return {?string} The name of the predecessor child, or null if childNode is the first child.
*/
getPredecessorChildName(
childName: String,
childNode: Node,
index: Index
): string | null;
/**
* Returns a duplicate node, with the specified immediate child updated.
* Any value in the node will be removed.
* @param {string} childName The name of the child to update.
* @param {!Node} newChildNode The new child node
* @return {!Node} The updated node.
*/
updateImmediateChild(childName: string, newChildNode: Node): Node;
/**
* Returns a duplicate node, with the specified child updated. Any value will
* be removed.
* @param {!Path} path The path of the child to update.
* @param {!Node} newChildNode The new child node, which may be an empty node
* @return {!Node} The updated node.
*/
updateChild(path: Path, newChildNode: Node): Node;
/**
* True if the immediate child specified exists
* @param {!string} childName
* @return {boolean}
*/
hasChild(childName: string): boolean;
/**
* @return {boolean} True if this node has no value or children.
*/
isEmpty(): boolean;
/**
* @return {number} The number of children of this node.
*/
numChildren(): number;
/**
* Calls action for each child.
* @param {!Index} index
* @param {function(string, !Node)} action Action to be called for
* each child. It's passed the child name and the child node.
* @return {*} The first truthy value return by action, or the last falsey one
*/
forEachChild(index: Index, action: (a: string, b: Node) => void): any;
/**
* @param {boolean=} exportFormat True for export format (also wire protocol format).
* @return {*} Value of this node as JSON.
*/
val(exportFormat?: boolean): Object;
/**
* @return {string} hash representing the node contents.
*/
hash(): string;
/**
* @param {!Node} other Another node
* @return {!number} -1 for less than, 0 for equal, 1 for greater than other
*/
compareTo(other: Node): number;
/**
* @param {!Node} other
* @return {boolean} Whether or not this snapshot equals other
*/
equals(other: Node): boolean;
/**
* @param {!Index} indexDefinition
* @return {!Node} This node, with the specified index now available
*/
withIndex(indexDefinition: Index): Node;
/**
* @param {!Index} indexDefinition
* @return {boolean}
*/
isIndexed(indexDefinition: Index): boolean;
}
/**
*
* @param {!string} name
* @param {!Node} node
* @constructor
* @struct
*/
export class NamedNode {
constructor(public name: string, public node: Node) {}
/**
*
* @param {!string} name
* @param {!Node} node
* @return {NamedNode}
*/
static Wrap(name: string, node: Node) {
return new NamedNode(name, node);
}
}
|


Harry lost his moccasins. Harry was so upset. They were his best moccasins. Where could his moccasins be" Harry checked under the bed, but he only found dust bunnies there! Harry checked behind the door. There were no moccasins. Harry yelled, "Mom, where are my moccasins?" His mom yelled back, "I don?t know, Harry! Ask your sister." Harry knocked on his sister's door. "Carrie, do you have my moccasins?" cried Harry. "What is the password?" asked Carrie. Harry had to think of the secret password. "CHERRIES!" he yelled at the top of his lungs. Carrie opened the door, and in her hand she held Harry's moccasins. "They were under my clothes," said Carrie. Harry jumped up and down. He was so happy to have his moccasins back!
in-context


response SARS-CoV- genes respiratory infection virus cells RNA infected IAV transcriptional (GO:, involved using expression performed viral DEGs Fig. analysis cells. levels OpenUrl human antiviral cell indicated IFN RSV influenza type-I Figure data enrichment ferrets gene host unique Data Gene SARS-CoV-, biological coverage depicting indicate induced infection. supplemented <; CrossRef analyses compared figure induction reads treated FDR<;.). NHBE Transcriptional activity acute cytokine enriched line read replication FDR Open alveolar differentially libraries lung mock new samples viruses &; <;<; ;<;div AF., COVID- CY, Cell DMEM Download Extended FDR<;<;.). Red Taken TruSeq coronavirus data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" depicted diagonal. dots epithelial expressed g/L genome. global immune infections prepared profiles response. sample syncytial tab vivo xmlns=";http://www.w.org//xhtml";>;<;span .), Correlation However, IFN-I IFN-III Volcano activation bronchial complement despite determined genes. independent indicated. interaction molecular network observe observed processes results set total virus. viruses. vivo, >; (<;strong>;a<;/strong>;) (<;strong>;b<;/strong>;) (*) (A/California/) (ATCC, (GSEA) Change)| D-glucose, Expression GO:, Genes Green: Host ISGs Library MOI NGS Number Prep Protein RSV, Red: Science Table Total Type Web Yellow: a). according bulk class=";caption-title";>;Host cluster color. comparing component correlation cytokines diverse effort functions graph highly identity implicated infection, lacking manufacturer’s muted noteworthy overall p-value pathogenic plot position putative ranked red replicates. severe study subset together, types. virus, viruses,


Our Team
Team Leads
Associates
Vishesh Goel
Co-Organizer
Snehal Juneja
Curation Head
Mrinmayee Mahajan
Sponsorship Head
Dhruv Mehta
Logistics Head
Raman Sachdeva
Design Head
Rohini Sen Gupta
Publicity Head
Siddharth Khemka
Curation
Sarang Shridhar
Sponsorship
Kartik Kumar Pawar
Sponsorship


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.functors; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.io.Serializable; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Predicate; | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | /** | |
| 24 | * Predicate implementation that returns true if the input is the same object | |
| 25 | * as the one stored in this predicate. | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 28 | * @version $Id: IdentityPredicate.java 1476582 2013-04-27 14:13:54Z tn $ | |
| 29 | */ | |
| 30 | public final class IdentityPredicate<T> implements Predicate<T>, Serializable { | |
| 31 | ||
| 32 | /** Serial version UID */ | |
| 33 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -89901658494523293L; | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | /** The value to compare to */ | |
| 36 | private final T iValue; | |
| 37 | ||
| 38 | /** | |
| 39 | * Factory to create the identity predicate. | |
| 40 | * | |
| 41 | * @param <T> the type that the predicate queries | |
| 42 | * @param object the object to compare to | |
| 43 | * @return the predicate | |
| 44 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the predicate is null | |
| 45 | */ | |
| 46 | public static <T> Predicate<T> identityPredicate(final T object) { | |
| 47 |
1
1. identityPredicate : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (object == null) { |
| 48 |
1
1. identityPredicate : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/IdentityPredicate::identityPredicate to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return NullPredicate.<T>nullPredicate(); |
| 49 | } | |
| 50 |
1
1. identityPredicate : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/IdentityPredicate::identityPredicate to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return new IdentityPredicate<T>(object); |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | /** | |
| 54 | * Constructor that performs no validation. | |
| 55 | * Use identityPredicate if you want that. | |
| 56 | * | |
| 57 | * @param object the object to compare to | |
| 58 | */ | |
| 59 | public IdentityPredicate(final T object) { | |
| 60 | super(); | |
| 61 | iValue = object; | |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | /** | |
| 65 | * Evaluates the predicate returning true if the input object is identical to | |
| 66 | * the stored object. | |
| 67 | * | |
| 68 | * @param object the input object | |
| 69 | * @return true if input is the same object as the stored value | |
| 70 | */ | |
| 71 | public boolean evaluate(final T object) { | |
| 72 |
2
1. evaluate : negated conditional → KILLED 2. evaluate : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → KILLED |
return iValue == object; |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | /** | |
| 76 | * Gets the value. | |
| 77 | * | |
| 78 | * @return the value | |
| 79 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 80 | */ | |
| 81 | public T getValue() { | |
| 82 |
1
1. getValue : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/IdentityPredicate::getValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return iValue; |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | ||
| 85 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 47 |
1.1 |
|
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 82 |
1.1 |


Duuuuude… It was at the point where the Google good fellow started talking about zoning out that I then realized I had zoned out. I quickly snapped back to attention and was rewarded with him telling me that if I had realized that I had zoned out that I was making progress because acknowledgment of said zoning strengthens the mind muscles and you'll do it less often.
If anything the video reminded me that you have to accept that you have a problem and then be conscientious of it - aware. And that to me right there is the crux of emotional intelligence. Being conscientious and aware of other people as thinking feeling beings. As Maia Angelo said:
“I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”
Mindfulness is very important to me. I practice mindfulness everyday in the morning and in the small moments that I get free during the day. Coding especially can be very mentally draining and it’s very easy to lose focus.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% load static %}
{% block title %}18104040
PUNJAB ENGINEERING COLLEGE18104072
PUNJAB ENGINEERING COLLEGE18104059
PUNJAB ENGINEERING COLLEGE18104075
PUNJAB ENGINEERING COLLEGE18104048
PUNJAB ENGINEERING COLLEGEThis project named as "Crop Prediction" is all about the concept of smart agricultural project with the motive to increase the productivity of soil and give raise in the cultivation and harvest process of the crops. The main agenda of this process is suggesting the suitable type of the crops that can be cultivated in accordance with the available value of the parameter.
The main target of this project is to replace the old school methodology of farming (traditional way of farming) with the modern and technical method of farming which leads the productivity output to the progressive peak. Farmers are provided the ease for the cultivation and harvest of the suitable crops accrding to the respective considered measured values of parameters.
The scope is designed as per the cover of the agricultural field and bring the improvement regarding the process and methodologies applied during farming in the context of developing agricultural countries.
It is applicable to the farmers who sustain their living with the ocuupational farming.They can use crop prediction to maximize the production of crops and this leads to the quality life of the individuals.


A Django web app that allows users to apply to large amounts of jobs quickly and easily. Utilizes Google Search API to find and aggregate recent jobs posts, the Lever API to collect job information, and the Python requests library along with mechanicalsoup to autofill the user’s profile information into job-post pages.
Check it out GithubA MERN (MongoDB, Express.js, React, Node.js) application that allows users to generate random songs by inputting a genre. Utilizes spotify API to access track data and put song selection into an in-site player. Requires sign-in for song generation and song selection management while providing easy account setup and login.
Check it out GithubA Python program that allows the user to reserve campsites at popular campgrounds on short notice. Uses BeautifulSoup to web-scrape the recreation.gov website, then quickly notifies the user via slack or email when a campsite becomes available. Run using a cronjob on an AWS EC2 instance.
GithubA Twitter-bot that takes tweets from specific users and uses them to automatically generate an image using a Third Pary Tool, then tweets them out. Performs sentiment analysis on tweet inputs to teak the image generation process and utilizes automation tool selenium to generate image to be tweeted out.
Check it out Github


| Member Name | JCID |
|---|---|
| Celina Kaesar M Lumain | JC438754 |
| Chang Jinwoo | JC309781 |
| Nang Aye Bo Kham | JC449666 |
| Thet Hnin Aye | JC479153 |
Purpose of website
Townsville Community Music Centre's website is established for two purposes as per content provided by client -
Why is the website needed? How does it benefit the client?
The website is created to meet Townsville Community Music Centre's above mentioned goals which includes increasing awareness of the music centre and revenue.
| Home | About Us | Individual Artist Page |
|---|---|---|
| Website Images Preview | ||
| Website Image Links | ||
| https://i.imgur.com/nuZ6Awh.jpg | https://i.imgur.com/3th6eMY.png | https://i.imgur.com/wVyIl4l.png |


?6
7
8
9
10
T
XT
-
The
NewYOrk
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
Herbarium
of
Utrecht
University
(U)
RHIZOPHORACEAE
Rhizophora
mangle
L.
Det.
A.S.J.
van
Proosdij
1999
BOTANICAL
GARDE**
i
Yoik
Botanical
Garden
lb240ÔiÔ1
Spaans
Lagoen
Mangrove
vegetation
on
muddy
soil
with
salt
water.
Full
sunlight.
Mangrove
tree,
10
m
high,
aerial
roots
present.
Bark
grey
brown.
Leaves
coriacious,
upper
side
dark
green,
shining,
lower
side
pale
green.
Calyx
green;
corolla
villous,
white,
apex
brown;
antheres
pale
brown;
ovary
yellow
green.
Fruits
brown
green,
germinating
while
still
on
the
tree
and
forming
a
large
hypocotyl.
Separate:
FRUITS
ON
SPIRIT!
A.S.J.
van
Proosdij
B.P.
van
de
Riet
S.A.L.
Zander
nr.
726
18-02-1999
1624099
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


How to take a good photo of your I.D.
How to record a short video of yourself
Go to the website or app you were trying to access. Enter your email address and NHS login password. You will be asked to prove who you are.


MemDeref(), MemPtrToHandle(), MemGetInfo(), MemOwner(), MemModifyFlags(), HandleModifyOwner(), MemModifyOtherInfo()
GEOS offers several routines to retrieve and change information about a block. Each of these routines has a full entry in the Routine Reference Book.
MemDeref()
is passed the handle of a block on the global heap; it returns the block's address on the global heap. As noted above, this routine is useful when you allocate a fixed or locked block. If the block has been discarded, it returns a null pointer.
MemPtrToHandle()
, passed a pointer to a locked block, finds the handle of that memory block.
MemGetInfo()
is a general-purpose block information routine. It is passed two arguments: the handle of the block, and a member of the
MemGetInfoType
enumerated type. The return value is always word-length; however, its significance depends on the
MemGetInfoType
value passed:
HeapFlags
record (see HF_FIXED The block will not move from its place in the global heap until it is freed. If this flag is off, the memory manager may move the block when it is unlocked. If it is on, the block may not be locked. This flag cannot be changed after the
).
MemGetInfo()
returns the VM file handle. Otherwise, it returns the
GeodeHandle
of the owning thread.
MemOwner()
routine also returns the owning geode of the passed block; however, if the block belongs to a VM file, the file's owner will be returned instead of the file handle.
HM_otherInfo
word from the block's handle table entry. The usage of this word varies depending on the block's nature; for example, object blocks store the handle of their burden thread here.
MemModifyFlags()
is used to change a block's
HeapFlags
record. It takes three arguments: The handle of the block, the
HeapFlags
to turn on, and the
HeapFlags
to clear. It returns nothing. Not all
HeapFlags
can be changed after a block is created; only HF_SHARABLE, HF_DISCARDABLE, HF_SWAPABLE, and HF_LMEM can be so changed.
HandleModifyOwner()
changes the geode owning a given block. It takes two arguments, namely the handle of the block and the handle of the new owner. It returns nothing. If the block is not sharable, only the owner of a block can change the block's owner.
MemModifyOtherInfo()
changes the
HM_otherInfo
word of the block's handle table entry. It takes two arguments: The handle of the block, and one word of data to store in the
HM_otherInfo
field. It returns nothing.


BabyTracker
Sign in
Sign out
Last 24 hours:
feeds,
hours of sleep. The last feed was
ago, last sleep entry
ago.
Up next:
Track a thing
Date:
Time:
Set to now
Note:
Feed started
( L )
( R )
Bottle
Sleep
Sleep started
Sleep ended
Meds
Timolol
Propranolol
Vitamin D
Pump
Left
Right
Recent entries
All
Feeds
Sleeps
Meds
Pumps
Three days
One week
Two weeks
Ten weeks
copy data


HMSA, Kaiser lower premiums on Obamacare plans | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Hawaii Medical Service Association is lowering health insurance rates on Jan. 1 for individuals covered under the federal Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, by an average 3.3%, but is increasing rates by 2.5% for those covered under small businesses. Read more
Mahalo for reading the Honolulu Star-Advertiser!
You're reading a premium story. Read the full story with our Print & Digital Subscription.
Already a subscriber? Log in now to continue reading this story.
Print subscriber but without online access? Activate your Digital Account now.


Zuma and Thales’ leave to appeal dismissed with costs
by Algoa FMFormer president Jacob Zuma’s leave to appeal the refusal of a permanent stay of the graft charges he faces was denied with costs by a full bench of the Pietermaritzburg High Court on Friday.
The leave to appeal for French arms manufacturer Thales was also dismissed with costs.
Advocate Muzi Sikhakhane, for Zuma, had last week argued in the same court that another court may come to a different decision to the October ruling handed down by judges Jerome Mnguni, Esther Steyn and Thoba Poyo-Dlwati.
Sikhakhane said the judges had made "errors in law" in coming to their decision.
Thales had also contended that another court would come to a different conclusion, having said repeatedly that the company would not receive a fair trial should the matter get that far. The company has already applied to be heard before the apex court.
Judge Mnguni read the order on Friday, but not the entire judgment, saying the judges were "engaged in other matters".
Mr Zuma’s leave to appeal is dismissed with costs. Such costs will include the appointment of two counsel. Thales’ leave to appeal is dismissed with costs, such costs to include employment of two counsel, said Mnguni.
The case relates to the multi-billion rand arms deal of the 1990s.
Zuma is accused number one and is facing one count of racketeering; two counts of corruption, one count of money laundering and 12 counts of fraud for allegedly receiving bribe money from Thales via his former financial adviser, Schabir Shaik.
Thales is accused number two and is facing one count of racketeering; two counts of corruption and one count of money laundering.
It has been alleged that the money paid to Zuma via Shaik was for "political protection" for the company when the deal was set to be probed.
Shaik was found guilty of two counts of corruption and one of fraud in 2005 and sentenced to 15 years in prison. He was released on medical parole in 2009.
- African News Agency (ANA)


Description
This examples demonstrates training a handwritten digit recognizer using a Convolutional Neural Network implemented with TensorFlow.js' lower level API.
The MNIST dataset is used as training data.
Status
Test Samples


ACHIEVEMENTS
- Developed an Android application "Library Mangement System" which is useful for the effective management of a library.
- Developed a Desktop application for "E-Book Management system" for the subject Object Oriented Analysis and Design.
- Presented a paper on "RFID based smart trolley" in a National level symposium "Tecarnival 2k17" held at Trichy Engineering College, Tiruchirapalli.
- Attended a workshop subjected on "Internet of Things" conducted by Saranathan College Of Engineering, Tiruchirapalli.
- Attended a workshop subjected on "VMware Technologies" conducted by Saranathan College Of Engineering, Tiruchirapalli.


- AQL date and list functions
- Date and list functions have been added to AQL. This allows you to easily manipulate date and timestamps. You can also flatten result lists and work with static lists.
- new administration dashboard
- The new administration dashboard gives you all the information you need about your server healths at a glance. Both in the stand-alone version or a cluster setup.
|
- Foxx 1.1
- Foxx 1.1 comes with a lot of improvements, which allows you to write most tasks in few lines of Javascript code.
- PHP, .NET, Java, Javascript driver improvements
- These drivers are now 2.1 ready.
|
- AQL support for modification
- Finally you cannot only use your beloved AQL for reading. It is now also possible to create new documents, replace or update old ones, or remove them completely using AQL to drive your modifications.
- generalized & transactional graphs
- We generalized the graph model, so that you can split your vertices and edges into different collections. This allows you to easily group the same kind of vertices into a separate collection for each kind.
|
- Foxx 1.2
- We added all the hooks you need to access various authentication providers from within Foxx applications.
- Write Ahead Log
- The internal database engine now supports write-ahead logs to simplify and speed up replication.
|
- query optimizer
- The query optimizer will be rewritten to take advances of new indexes and to allow easier rearrangements of execution plans. This gives you better control of the query execution.
- distributed graph algorithms (Pregel)
- Running distributed graph algorithms for millions of nodes is hard. Googles Pregel framework is a perfect map-reduce-like setup for such use-cases.
|
- vertex-centric indexes
- Vertex-centric indexes allow you to handle near neighbours very fast.
- Foxx Hypermedia
- With FoxxGenerator we will introduce a new way to build your own HTTP APIs for ArangoDB which is based upon Foxx: It allows you to define Hypermedia APIs in a descriptive way while still leveraging all features of Foxx including the automatically generated interactive documentation.
|
- auto-failover
- Allow for automatic failover to slave nodes. A monitor process detects network failures and automatically switches to backup nodes.
- zero administration
- Reduces the administration cost as much as possible.
|
- new V8 version
- We will upgrade to the newest V8 engine from Google to allow maximal performance and new ECMAScript 6 features.
- session service
- Out-of-the-box session management for Foxx-applications and Angular/Ember/Backbone alike.
|
- lock-free cursors
- Removing as many locks as possible we allow for even better parallelism of queries.
- additional/improved indexes (sparse, list, text, geo, bit-indexes, B-tree)
- We plan to add or improve the existing indices or add new features. For instance, sparse indexes which only use part of the documents or list indexes which can be used in list attributes.
- general geo functions
- General geo functions help you to deal with arbitrary polygons.
- Fugu error reporting tool
- A tool to report and store front-end error messages in a convenient way in a central place.
- Foxx worker queue
- Support for long running external processes like sending emails or contacting OAuth providers.
- master/master replication
- Replicate data not just in a master/slave fashion, but also as true master/master.
- HTTP 2.0 and/or WebSockets
- Support for new Web-protocolls like HTTP 2.0 or WebSockets.
|
- data compression
- Allow to compress big text fields to trade time for memory.
- more parallisation
- Currently, queries are executed single threaded. We aim to improve the query optimizer even further, to allow parallel execution of subquires.
- distributed fail-over
- Instead of dedicated slave, you can use spare capacity on masters to hold the slave for other shards.
- constraints
- Define constrains on your collection, in order to valid data entered.
- trigger
- Trigger a Javascript function as soon as a modification occurs.
- binary data
- Support for big data blogs.
- distributed transaction
- Transactions in a distributed environment with a transaction manager.
- range sharding
- Instead of sharding based on a hash value, allow to shard ranges.
|


{% if success %}
Your booking has been confirmed. Check your email for detials.
Please check your email for further instructions on how to complete your account setup.
{{comment}}
Having trouble? Contact us
Continue to Home


Base type: System.Entity
Summary: All relationships between Orion LUN and Database Instance
| Name | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| LunId | System.Int32 | ID of LUN |
| GlobalDatabaseInstanceID | System.Int32 | Unique ID of database instance in Orion |
| UserDefined | System.Boolean | Flag if the relationship is defined by user |
| DisplayName | System.String | |
| Description | System.String | |
| InstanceType | System.Type | |
| Uri | System.String | |
| InstanceSiteId | System.Int32 | Default='0'. |
| Lun | Orion.SRM.LUNs | Defined by relationship Orion.DatabaseInstanceLunLun (System.Reference) |
| DatabaseInstance | Orion.DPA.DatabaseInstance | Defined by relationship Orion.DatabaseInstanceLunDatabaseInstance (System.Reference) |


Introduction
Hello, my name is J. Matt Miguel, and I was born in Seattle, WA but also grew up in Oakland, CA. I have lived in Seattle since 2000 so both are home. I am currently a Pricing Analyst in the acquisitions team for Zillow Offers, an iBuying service for Zillow Group, as well as a software developer in training through Code Fellows. I am married and together we have 2 dogs.
Job History
- Zillow Group | Pricing Analyst | 2018-Present
- Living Computer Musuem + Labs | Tour Guide | 2013-2018
- BoltBus | Bus Coordinator | 2012-2013
Education History
- Code Fellows | Expected compleation Summer 2022
- Seattle Central College | 2013-2017
- Chief Sealth International High School | 2007-2011
Top 10 Favorite Foods
- Japanese Curry
- Tamales
- Kare Kare
- Ramen
- Lechon Kawali
- California Burrito
- Chinese Hot Pot
- Smoked Brisket
- Fried Oysters n' Chips
- Most kinds of peanutbutter dessert


Google’s definition: “the process of making your site better for search engines.” Key term being PROCESS because search engines like Google are constantly evolving, SEO is not a set it and forget it concept.
We guarantee new leads and sales prospects via online search results. Using cutting-edge search optimization (SEO) techniques and your Google My Business listing, we put your website ahead in local searches.


I’m a driven self-starter who’s gained invaluable experience living and working in Asia, Europe, and the USA. Using my skills in web development, marketing, management and teaching, my calling is to help organizations build stronger relationships with their users by bridging the gap between people and technology.
• Build custom websites to client’s specifications using JavaScript, React, HTML and CSS, MySQL, and 3rd party APIs; utilize WordPress and its plugins for added functionality and features.
• Gather user and industry research and analyze business needs in order to select appropriate tech requirements for website while considering UX, speed and performance.
• Monitor apps for bugs and update code to maintain highest functionality and to ensure scalability with needs of the business.
• Employ best practices for user experience (UX), SEO, and design of company’s website as well as the proprietary client-facing learning web platform.
• Create/employ marketing strategy incorporating the website, social media, and digital outreach using tools like MailChimp, Hootsuite, and Google Analytics.
• Train teachers and clients in using proprietary learning web platform and gathering team and client feedback on usability to report suggested improvements to CEO.
• Built and maintained responsive web app with HTML, CSS, and SEO best practices using a content management system; incorporated web-optimized high-resolution photos using Photoshop.
• Frequently performed website updates, tested web app across browsers and devices and took customer feedback to identify problems, then worked with dev team on solutions.
• Worked with sales, dev, and tech support teams to prioritize needs, resolve issues, and find solutions for web app, online products, and marketing strategy.
(Heroku load time = a few moments)
A full stack blog. Note: Please open the dev console.
A typing game that tests your speed and accuracy.
An app that lets you draw shapes onto a canvas.
A tarot card app to help you ponder life's next steps.


UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.5 Alternative Scale: **1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 3/1/96 (wide) Running Length: 2:04 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Sex, profanity, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Michelle Pfeiffer, Robert Redford, Joe Mantegna, Stockard Channing, Kate Nelligan, Glenn Plummer, James Rebhorn Director: Jon Avnet Producers: Jon Avnet, David Nicksay, and Jordan Kerner Screenplay: Joan Didion & John Gregory Dunne, suggested by the book GOLDEN GIRL by Alanna Nash Cinematography: Karl Walter Lindenlaub Music: Thomas Newman U.S. Distributor: Touchstone Pictures
UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL, the new film from director Jon Avnet (FRIED GREEN TOMATOES), is a splashy, beautifully-framed, nicely-photographed soap opera. Taking its inspiration from the life of news anchor Jessica Savitch (as told in Alanna Nash's biography, GOLDEN GIRL), UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL presents a sanitized version of a gripping, tragic tale. The true facts of Savitch's life are far more interesting than what's presented in this film, but Avnet wanted something more upbeat than the story of a woman who pursued success like a bloodhound, then self- destructed when she achieved it.
Like all good soap operas, UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL puts romance first. As a love story, this film is affecting; as a look inside TV news, it's diverting (although not in the same league as BROADCAST NEWS); but as a drama, it's weak. Avnet is interested in manipulating the audience, not presenting any really arresting or thought-provoking material. The director enjoys orchestrating tearful moments. He did it in FRIED GREEN TOMATOES; he does it here again, and there's not much subtlety in his methods.
UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL starts out in Miami, where Tally Atwater (Michelle Pfeiffer) has just been hired as an assistant to news producer Warren Justice (Robert Redford). After several months of desk work, she's given a one-shot on-air chance as WMIA's weatherperson. While giving five-day forecasts clearly isn't her forte, Warren is impressed by the way "she eats the lens", and promotes her to reporter. Soon, she's on camera every night, even moving up to co-anchor. Meanwhile, Tally and Warren become romantically involved. But, when Tally's agent, Bucky Tarranova (Joe Mantegna), gets her a job in the nation's #4 market, Philadelphia, Warren elects to remain behind in Miami. In his words, he's been where Tally is going, and he has no desire to return.
The core story of UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL -- Tally's maturation as a newswoman -- is rendered blandly and without color. Frankly, if the romance wasn't appealing, this movie would be dreadfully uninteresting. Avnet attempts to add some tension by placing Tally in the middle of a prison uprising, but most compelling aspect of these scenes isn't how she responds to the situation, but how Warren reacts -- juggling news feeds and phone calls from the network while worrying that Tally might be killed.
Even though he's showing his years, Robert Redford is still charming and charismatic as a romantic lead. He and Michelle Pfeiffer develop an agreeable rapport that enables us to accept their relationship in spite of the age difference. Their scenes together don't smolder, but they are warm and pleasant, and we find ourselves rooting for these two to find some way to be happy together. Alas, in this land of predictable melodrama where A STAR IS BORN meets BROADCAST NEWS, there's always some plot contrivance designed to keep them apart.
There are some worthwhile elements floating around in Avnet's soapy water. Some of the behind-the-scenes newsroom bickering is entertaining, and Karl Walter Lindenlaub's camera manages to capture a few memorable shots, including one of Pfeiffer and Redford enjoying a quiet moment with the darkened Philadelphia skyline as the backdrop. Mostly, though, UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL is about Warren and Tally's relationship, and, if there's a reason that this film doesn't gel completely, it's because neither character is absorbing on their own. While mining for gold, UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL unearths bronze -- still a shiny metal, but not nearly as rare.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www2.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


Sensor Stream Pipe
Sensor Stream Pipe
servers
servers Directory Reference
Directory dependency graph for servers:
Files
file
ssp_server.cc
SSP, server side.
Generated by
1.8.13


HOME
Courses
Calendar
Recommendation
{{userPage.name}}
Edit profile
{{#editSection}}
Admin Page
{{/editSection}}
Sign off
My data
Name: {{userPage.name}}
Surname: {{userPage.surname}}
Years: {{userPage.age}}
Let's see your activity
Schedule
Date
Time
Event
{{#schedules}} {{> schedule_template}} {{/schedules}}
{{^schedules}}
You have not signed up for any course yet
Subscribe!
{{/schedules}}
Recommendation
{{#recommendations}} {{> recommendation_template}} {{/recommendations}} {{^recommendations}}
You have not signed up for any course yet
Subscribe!
{{/recommendations}}


sleep affects stress homework mones, the immune system, appetite, blood pressure, breathing, and cardiovascular health
lack of sleep can increase risk of obesity, heart disease, and infection
sleep helps your reflexies to stay fast, thoughts to be clearer, and focus to improve
lack of sleep can cause issues with reasoning, problem solving, and attention to detail
Reasons why I like sleep:
Reasons why I don't always get enough sleep:
| Person | Sleep Hours |
|---|---|
| Me | 8 | Doctors | 6 | Artists | 7 | Lawyers | 6 | Teachers | 7 | Students | 6 | Musicians | 7 |
everyone sleeps
This is a song babies use to sleep


Promise vs Await
Binary Tree busybox
Hashtable Class
Natural Logarithm
PixelStat Lib
Reactive Paradigm


class: center, middle # Ansible and Buildah can create your container images ## Tomas Tomecek --- # `/who Tomáš Tomeček` -- * Principal Software Engineer @ Red Hat * Team lead * RHEL and Fedora * Containers, automation and integration * I ❤ free & open source software --- # What's Ansible? -- * Oh, wait. This is AnsibleFest. --- # What's Buildah? * A tool to build container images. ![Buildah](buildah.png) --- # Buildah * Can build container images from dockerfiles. ```shell $ buildah bud . STEP 1: FROM busybox STEP 2: RUN ls total 16K bin dev etc home proc root sys tmp usr var STEP 3: COPY ./README.md / STEP 4: CMD /entrypoint.sh ``` --- # Buildah (cont'd) * Or you can script the build process yourself. ```shell # buildah from fedora:30 fedora-working-container # export CONTAINER_FS=$(buildah mount) # cp $FILES $CONTAINER_FS/my-path/ # buildah run fedora-working-container dnf install httpd ``` --- # Buildah (cont'd) * Or from scratch. ```c # buildah from scratch # export CONTAINER_FS=$(buildah mount) # ls -lha $CONTAINER_FS total 0 drwx------. 2 root root 6 Sep 16 09:08 . drwx------. 6 root root 69 Sep 16 09:08 .. # dnf install --installroot=$CONTAINER_FS systemd bash ``` --- class: center, middle ![Theory](bender-diagram.png) --- # How they work together? -- * Ansible connection plugins. ```shell $ ansible-playbook -vvvvvv -c buildah ... TASK [Gathering Facts] ***************************************************
RUN [b'buildah', b'mount', b'--', b'buildah-container'] MOUNTPOINT b'/var/lib/containers/storage/overlay/89e0b96a0fa4651a87e7931...
RUN [b'buildah', b'run', b'--', b'buildah-container', \ b'/bin/sh', b'-c', b'( umask 77 && mkdir -p "` echo / tmp/ansible-tmp-\<PHONE_NUMBER>.3904593-53681476701867 `" && echo ansible-tmp-1547462832...
PUT /root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-local-\
RUN [b'buildah', b'run', b'--', b'buildah-container', \ ...
RUN [b'buildah', b'umount', b'--', b'buildah-container'] ``` ??? * Describe a connection plugin * List common plugins * Describe the output above --- # Let's give it a shot ``` $ buildah pull $BASE_IMAGE $ buildah from --name $CONT_NAME $BASE_IMAGE $ printf "$CONT_NAME \ ansible_connection=buildah \ ansible_python_interpreter=/usr/bin/python3" >inventory-container $ ansible-playbook -i inventory-container -c buildah ./recipe.yaml $ buildah commit --cmd '/entrypoint.sh' $CONT_NAME my-fancy-image $ buildah rm $(CONT_NAME) ``` ??? * We use this! * Do it for realz --- class: center, middle # Someone could automate that script --- # ansible-bender *
[github.com/ansible-community/ansible-bender](https://github.com/ansible-community/ansible-bender) * Bends containers. And it's shiny. -- * Ansible playbooks define the container image content. * Image metadata as Ansible vars. * Builds as first-class citizens. * Can move images to registry, file, dockerd... * Configurable layering and caching. ??? * It's not perfect, still a ton of work ahead. * rootless + ovl doesn't work * RFE: define build metadata in a file --- ```yaml - name: Demonstration of ansible-bender's functionality hosts: all vars: ansible_bender: base_image: python:3-alpine working_container: volumes: - '{{ playbook_dir }}:/src:Z' target_image: name: my-image working_dir: /src labels: built-by: '{{ ansible_user }}' environment: FILE_TO_PROCESS: README.md tasks: - name: Run a sample command command: 'ls -lha /src' - name: Stat a file stat: path: "{{ lookup('env','FILE_TO_PROCESS') }}" ``` --- ```shell $ ansible-bender build playbook.yaml PLAY [Demonstration of ansible-bender's functionality] ************************* TASK [Gathering Facts] ********************************************************* ok: [my-image-20190916-121252774136-cont] TASK [Run a sample command] **************************************************** changed: [my-image-20190916-121252774136-cont] TASK [Stat a file] ************************************************************* ok: [my-image-20190916-121252774136-cont] PLAY RECAP ********************************************************************* my-image-20190916-121252774136-cont : ok=3 changed=1 unreachable=0 failed=0 Getting image source signatures Copying blob sha256:1bfeebd65323b8ddf5bd6a51cc7097b72788bc982e9ab3280d53d3c613adffa7 Copying config sha256:f3608dfe38bcd1e1d2c25f354599f6f9a6b71bf3e6c89d16121761caab12b73a Writing manifest to image destination Storing signatures f3608dfe38bcd1e1d2c25f354599f6f9a6b71bf3e6c89d16121761caab12b73a Image 'my-image' was built successfully \o/ ``` --- # Why should you care? -- * Ansible can take care of your container images, not just infra. * Using Ansible to define an image instead of a bash script. * You can recycle your playbooks and roles. -- * Build the way you want. --- # Future plans * Add support for podman and docker. * Builds from scratch. --- # Thank you! *
[github.com/TomasTomecek/speaks](https://github.com/TomasTomecek/speaks) *
[github.com/ansible-community/ansible-bender](https://github.com/ansible-community/ansible-bender) *
[@TomasTomec](https://twitter.com/TomasTomec) *
[blog.tomecek.net](https://blog.tomecek.net/)


| frame_matrix {tibble} | R Documentation |
Create matrices laying out the data in rows, similar to
matrix(..., byrow = TRUE)
, with a nicer-to-read syntax.
This is useful for small matrices, e.g. covariance matrices, where readability
is important. The syntax is inspired by tribble()
.
frame_matrix(...)
... |
< |
A matrix.
See quasiquotation for more details on tidy dots semantics,
i.e. exactly how the ...
argument is processed.
frame_matrix( ~col1, ~col2, 1, 3, 5, 2 )


ContrastRebellion
Low-contrast fonts and unreadable texts?

Let's start with the casus belli!
Click the button or press "space" to continue!
Look at these websites. They look fabulous indeed but how good is that
if people can't read them?
Look at these examples (there's an alarming number of them):
•
•
•
•
•
•
Why does readability matter?
Because a website's content is
primarily there to be read.
Don't give your visitors a headache only because gray or any other low-contrast type looked better on the design comps than black.
Remember:
Wait, why are there low-contrast sites then?
Because sometimes we only think about aesthetics
Clearly, aesthetics are
important but
aren't the ultimate goal of design. And often poor readability doesn't get noticed during the design process, as we are not
like our users. We don't read the texts as a visitor does.
When making
the contrast of
the font lower
and lower...
designers need
to think of
elderly users
with bad vision
So should we ditch aesthetics?
Wait, contrasty dark text
can look equally good:
(apart from being a blessing to users who are actually
interested in what you'd like to say)
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ok-ok, but isn't it just your opinion?
Glad you asked.
No, it's not just our opinion.
- W3C's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines set the minimum contrast between text and its background so that it can be read by people with moderately low vision (which is quite common).
- A readability experiment conducted on web pages shows the importance of sufficient contrast between the text and the background.
- Another experiment confirms that reading time is lower when there's a high contrast between the text and the background. What's more, contrast sensitivity declines with age. Also, see more papers on readability.
- Connie Birdsall from Lippincott says that "Ensuring print legibility presents a creative challenge to the design community and prompts us to re-examine what we do. It also reminds us to keep audience needs top of mind when we design."
- Usability expert Jakob Nielsen has shown many, many times that reading on the computer screen is harder than reading printed material even without making the font illegible. And mobile is worse.
- .. and many have written about why gray text is a crime here, here, here and here...
So what we're trying to say is...
Let's put an end to this low-contrast, light gray nonsense and use typography for its purpose:
making text readable.
Agree? Let's change the world together!