We recently introduced an exciting feature that has been in planning for some time: immutable aggregate types. In fact, we have been planning to do this for so long that this feature is the subject of our issue #13 on GitHub, out of more than 2400 total issues so far.
Essentially, this feature drastically reduces the overhead of user-defined types that represent small number-like values, or that wrap a small number of other objects. Consider an RGB pixel type:
immutable Pixel
r::Uint8
g::Uint8
b::Uint8
end
Instances of this type can now be packed efficiently into arrays, using exactly 3 bytes per object. In all other respects, these objects continue to act like normal first-class objects. To see how we might use this, here is a function that converts an RGB image in standard 24-bit framebuffer format to grayscale:
function rgb2gray!(img::Array{Pixel})
for i=1:length(img)
p = img[i]
v = uint8(0.30*p.r + 0.59*p.g + 0.11*p.b)
img[i] = Pixel(v,v,v)
end
end
This code will run blazing fast, performing no memory allocation. We have not done thorough benchmarking, but this is in fact likely to be the fastest way to write this function in Julia from now on.
The key to this behavior is the new immutable
keyword, which means
instances of the type cannot be modified. At first this sounds like
a mere restriction — how come I’m not allowed to modify one? — but
what it really means is that the object is identified with its contents,
rather than its memory address. A mutable object has “behavior”; it changes
over time, and there may be many references to the object, all of which
can observe those changes. An immutable object, on the other hand, has only
a value, and no time-varying behavior. Its location does not matter. It is
“just some bits”.
Julia has always had some immutable values, in the form of bits types,
which are used to represent fixed-bit-width numbers. It is highly intuitive
that numbers are immutable. If x
equals 2, you might later change the value
of x
, but it is understood that the value of 2 itself does not change.
The immutable
keyword generalizes this idea to structured data types with
named fields. Julia variables and containers, including arrays, are all
still mutable. While a Pixel
object itself can’t change, a new Pixel
can be written over an old one within an array, since the array is mutable.
Let’s take a look at the benefits of this feature.
The compiler and GC have a lot of freedom to move and copy these objects around. This flexibility can be used to store data more efficiently, for example keeping the real and imaginary parts of a complex number in separate registers, or keeping only one part in a register.
Immutable objects are easy to reason about. Some languages, such as C++ and C#, provide “value types”, which have many of the benefits of immutable objects. However, their behavior can be confusing. Consider code like the following:
item = lookup(collection, index)
modify!(item)
The question here is whether we have modified the same item
that is in
the collection, or if we have modified a local copy. In Julia there are
only two possibilities: either item
is mutable, in which case we modified the
one and only copy of it, or it is immutable, in which case modifying it is
not allowed.
No-overhead data abstractions become possible. It is often useful to define a new type that simply wraps a single value, and modifies its behavior in some way. Our favorite modular integer example type fits this description:
immutable ModInt{n} <: Integer
k::Int
ModInt(k) = new(mod(k,n))
end
Since a given ModInt
doesn’t need to exist at a particular address, it
can be passed to functions, stored in arrays, and so on, as efficiently as
a single Int
, with no wrapping overhead. But, in Julia, the overhead will not
always be zero. The ModInt
type information will “follow the data around”
at compile time to the extent possible, but heap-allocated wrappers will be
added as needed at run time. Typically these wrappers will be short-lived;
if the final destination of a ModInt
is in a ModInt
array, for example,
the wrapper can be discarded when the value is assigned. But if the value is
only used locally inside a function, there will most likely be no wrappers
at all.
Abstractions are fully enforced. If a custom constructor is written for
an immutable type, then all instances will be created by it. Since the
constructed objects are never modified, the invariants provided by the
constructor cannot be violated.  New arrays of “plain data” immutable types have
unspecified contents, so it is possible to obtain an invalid value from one.
This is usually harmless in practice, since arrays must be initialized anyway,
and are often created through functions like zeros
that do so.
We can automatically type-specialize fields. Since field values at construction time are final, their types are too, so we learn everything about the type of an immutable object when it is constructed.
There are many potential optimizations here, and we have not implemented all of them yet. But having this feature in place provides another lever to help us improve performance over time.
For now though, we at least have a much simpler implementation of complex numbers, and will be able to take advantage of efficient rational matrices and other similar niceties.
For purposes of calling C and writing reflective code, it helps to know a
bit about how immutable types are implemented. Before this change, we had
types AbstractKind
, BitsKind
, and CompositeKind
, for separating which
types are abstract, which are represented by immutable bit strings, and which
are mutable aggregates. It was sometimes convenient that the type system
reflected these differences, but also a bit unwarranted since all these
types participate in the same hierarchy and follow the same subtyping rules.
Now, the type landscape is both simpler and more complex. The three Kinds
have been merged into a single kind called DataType
. The type of every
value in Julia is now either a DataType
, or else a tuple type (union types
still exist, but of course are always abstract). To find out the details
of a DataType
’s physical representation, you must query its properties.
DataType
s have three boolean properties abstract
, mutable
, and
pointerfree
, and an integer property size
. The CompositeKind
properties
names
and types
are still there to describe fields.
The abstract
property indicates that the type was declared with the
abstract
keyword and has no direct instances. mutable
indicates, for
concrete types, whether instances are mutable. pointerfree
means that
instances contain “just data” and no references to other Julia values.
size
gives the size of an instance in bytes.
What used to be BitsKind
s are now DataType
s that are immutable, concrete,
have no fields, and have non-zero size. The former CompositeKind
s are
mutable and concrete, and either have fields or are zero size if they
have zero fields. Clearly, new combinations are now possible. We have
already mentioned immutable types with fields. We could have the equivalent
of mutable BitsKind
s, but this combination is not exposed in the language,
since it is easily emulated using mutable fields. Another new combination
is abstract types with fields, which would allow you to declare that all
subtypes of some abstract type should have certain fields. That one is
definitely useful, and we plan to provide syntax for it.
Typically, the only time you need to worry about these things
is when calling native code, when you want to know whether some array
or struct has C-compatible data layout. This is handled by the type
predicate isbits(T)
.


Skyscanner has never let me down. It will repeatedly pull up the cheapest flight options out on the web, and allows you to search for specific dates or month-long ranges so you can find the best deal!
Google fights is probably the easiest and most comprehensive flight search tool. I always start my search process here, then cross-check on airlines websites or another search tool to ensure I’ve found the best option!
Hopper is a great app for travelers, especially those traveling on a budget! This app will monitor ticket prices for airfare as well as prices for hotels and alert you when prices drop, or a deal comes up.
Whether you want a couch or a castle to crash in, it’s got you covered. Sometimes I even browse the site just to drool over home decor from around the globe. I’ve met and stayed with so many awesome locals!
For hotels, I’ll check HotelsCombined first to see if I can get some discounted rates as it compares rates from all the top search sites. It has some of the lowest rates for hotels, but also has a lot of high class ones.
Discover local travel tips, get packing guides, and start creating your board for your trip. It’s the best way to get inspiration and organize everything in one spot. You can also search for unique hotels here.


| File | Status | Progress | Options |
|---|
LittleWeeb is made with the idea of simplifying the way you download Anime through XDCC. Normally, you'd download anime through XDCC like this.. That's a long as tutorial isn't it (Though a good one)?  As I knew, just a few simple things combined together, would automate the whole progress :D.
Anyway, LittleWeeb wouldn't have happend if one of the biggest XDCC search site didn't have an API that I could use. And thanks to the developer who works on the API I could actually make LittleWeeb a reality. The site that I am talking about? NIBL. Again, I am very gratefull for the use of their api :D, making my live, easier.
Ofcourse, this project is opensource, located here: Github . For the latest version, look here: Newest Releases.
Thank you for using LittleWeeb, do try to support the anime creators by actually buying the stuff, or subscribe to crunchyroll or similar services!


All event binding and triggering is done via jQuery events. This prevents accidental triggers if the related dom element is no longer in scope.
Binding an event is very similar to the jquery bind syntax. For example, this causes content to be loaded dynamically via ajax when the page value in the url changes:
$('#pageContent').hr('page',function(value){
$(this).load(value + '.html');
});
You can bind multiple events to the same dom object, and they will be called whenever those values update. You can also bind multiple events to the same function by putting them in an array. The function will only be called once when one or more of the values change.
$('#pageContent').hr(['page', 'productID', 'pics'],
function(values){
var page = values.page;
var productID = values.productID;
var showPictures = values.pics;
}
);
Events are always called in route order which helps prevent unnecessary callbacks during page transitions. Suppose a user at this url:
http://example.com/#!/view/21/show
The user then navigates to the list view page:
http://example.com/#!/list
If we have some code set up to toggle the pictures on and off based on the url, we don't want to hide the picture if the entire page is changing.
//called first
$('#pageContent').hr('page',function(value){
$(this).load(value + '.html');
});
//called second, as it is later in the url
$('#pictureViewer').hr('pics', function(value){
if(value = 'show'){
$(this).show();
} else {
$(this).hide();
}
});
Fortunately jQuery event binding is smart enough not to call this event if the #pictureViewer is no longer in the DOM. We need to do one more thing to make sure that this event is not called. The jQuery load event only replaces the HTML after it is loaded from the server, so we need to empty it out before returning from the page load function.
$('#pageContent').hr('page',function(value){
$(this).html('').load(value + '.html');
});
Rather than being alerted to every value for a variable, specify the exact value or values that must be present for the bind to trigger. For example to only trigger when change is 'red' or 'blue':
$('#element').hr({color:['red', 'blue']}, function(value){
alert(value); //red or blue
});
When specifying valid values you can specify more than one varaiable and the values that are valid for each variable.
$('#element').hr({color:['red', 'blue'],number:[1,2,3]}, function(values){
alert(values.color); //red, blue
alert(values.number); //1,2,3
});
To specify that all values are valid for one variable use an emty array.
$('#element').hr({color:['red', 'blue'],number:[]}, function(values){
alert(values.color); //red, blue
alert(values.number); //any value
});


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Wednesday’s Time Schedule
by The Associated PressNo. 2 Louisville vs. South Carolina-Upstate, 7 p.m.
No. 5 North Carolina vs. Elon, 8:30 p.m.
No. 16 Memphis vs. Little Rock, 8 p.m.
No. 20 Tennessee vs. Alabama State, 7 p.m.
No. 9 Maryland vs. George Washington, 7 p.m.
No. 20 Arkansas vs. Belmont, 8 p.m.
New York at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Washington, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Houston at Denver, 9 p.m.
Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10 p.m.
Ottawa at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m.
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My name is Andrew and I am About.com's Yo Mama Joke Expert.
Here are my three favorite yo mama jokes:
- Yo mama so stupid, she walked into an antique shop and asked, 'What's new?'
- Yo mama so fat, when she goes camping the bears have to hide their food
- They used to call it a jumpoline before yo mama got on it
My backstory:
I used to work as a developer at About.com, but my bad jokes and grating voice during About.com's Web Development Course led to a petition demanding my immediate removal. Now I write yo mama jokes for a living.
5 Best Rappers of All-Time
- Dylan
- Dylan
- Dylan
- Dylan
- Dylan


This sample uses the profiles array report by XRInputSources to load an appropriate controller model from the webxr-input-profiles assets repository using the motion-controller library. While the controllers are articulated and can be animated in response to device inputs, this sample displays them statically to reduce complexity. Back


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Chandler Bing, Actor, FriendsAlot
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Redis is an open source, BSD licensed, advanced key-value store. It is often referred to as a data structure server since keys can contain strings, hashes, lists, sets and sorted sets.
Ready for a test drive? Check this interactive tutorial that will walk you through the most important features of Redis.
Redis 2.6.14 is the latest stable version. Interested in release candidates or unstable versions? Check the downloads page.
The Redis Twitter account is a good source of fresh info.
Our code is at Github for you to follow the development daily.
Get help or help other users subscribing to the Redis Google Group, we are 4000 and counting!


How it started!
One of the first questions asked with the introduction of a new technology is: “When was it invented?” Other questions like “When was it first mentioned?” and “What are the prospects for its future?” are also common. When we think of cloud computing, we think of situations, products and ideas that started in the 21st century. This is not exactly the whole truth. Cloud concepts have existed for many years. Here, I will take you back to that time.
It was a gradual evolution that started in the 1950s with mainframe computing. Multiple users were capable of accessing a central computer through dumb terminals, whose only function was to provide access to the mainframe. Because of the costs to buy and maintain mainframe computers, it was not practical for an organization to buy and maintain one for every employee. Nor did the typical user need the large (at the time) storage capacity and processing power that a mainframe provided. Providing shared access to a single resource was the solution that made economical sense for this sophisticated piece of technology.
After some time, around 1970, the concept of virtual machines (VMs) was created. Using virtualization software like VMware, it became possible to execute one or more operating systems simultaneously in an isolated environment. Complete computers (virtual) could be executed inside one physical hardware which in turn can run a completely different operating system.
The VM operating system took the 1950s’ shared access mainframe to the next level, permitting multiple distinct computing environments to reside on one physical environment. Virtualization came to drive the technology, and was an important catalyst in the communication and information evolution.


Olaniyan Elias Akinola about 3 months ago
This is a title
*!40101 SET CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT=@OLD_CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT */;
/*!40101 SET CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS=@OLD_CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS */;
/*!40101 SET COLLATION_CONNECTION=@OLD_COLLATION_CONNECTION */;
14 think this is Great | 3 think this is Not great
Comments
Olaniyan Elias Akinola
*!40101 SET CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT=@OLD_CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT */;
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14 voted Helpful | 3 voted Unhelpful
Olaniyan Elias Akinola
This is the body
14 voted Helpful | 3 voted Unhelpful


Before Change
_LOGGER.error("Missing path of serial device")
return
devices = []
devices.append(AcerSwitch(serial_port, name, timeout, write_timeout))
add_devices_callback(devices)
class AcerSwitch(SwitchDevice):
Represents an Acer Projector as an switch.
After Change
timeout = config.get(CONF_TIMEOUT)
write_timeout = config.get(CONF_WRITE_TIMEOUT)
add_devices([AcerSwitch(serial_port, name, timeout, write_timeout)])
class AcerSwitch(SwitchDevice):
Represents an Acer Projector as an switch.


---
layout: default
title: CSSandbox - ThePixelSandbox
---
{% include sections/welcome.html %}
{% include sections/getting-started.html %}
{% include sections/grids.html %}
{% include sections/navigation.html %}
{% include sections/typography.html %}
{% include sections/data.html %}
{% include sections/icons.html %}
{% include sections/the-end.html %}


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# ******************************************************************************
# Copyright 2017-2018 Intel Corporation
#
# 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 csv
from enum import Enum
from os import PathLike
from nlp_architect.models.absa import TRAIN_LEXICONS
[docs]class OpinionTerm:
"""Opinion term.
Attributes:
terms (list): list of opinion term
polarity (Polarity): polarity of the sentiment
"""
def __init__(self, terms, polarity):
self.terms = terms
self.polarity = polarity
def __str__(self):
return " ".join(self.terms)
[docs]class AspectTerm(object):
"""Aspect term.
Attributes:
terms (list): list of terms
pos (list): list of pos
"""
def __init__(self, terms, pos, lemmas):
"""
Args:
terms (list): list of terms
pos (list): list of pos
"""
self.terms = terms
self.lemmas = lemmas
self.pos = pos
def __str__(self):
return " ".join(self.terms)
def __eq__(self, other):
"""
Override the default equals behavior.
"""
return self.terms == other.terms and self.pos == other.pos
[docs] @staticmethod
def from_token(token):
return AspectTerm([token.text], [token.norm_pos], [token.lemma])
[docs]class CandidateTerm(object):
"""Candidate opinion term or aspect term.
Attributes:
term (list): list of terms
pos (list): list of pos
source_term (list): list of related anchor terms
sentence (str): sentence text this term
term_polarity (int): term polarity
"""
def __init__(self, term_a, term_b, sent_text, candidate_term_polarity):
"""
Args:
term_a (DepRelationTerm): first term
term_b (DepRelationTerm): second term
sent_text (str): sentence text
candidate_term_polarity (Polarity): term polarity
"""
self.term = [term_a.text]
self.pos = [term_a.norm_pos]
self.lemma = [term_a.lemma]
self.source_term = [term_b.text]
self.sentence = sent_text
self.term_polarity = candidate_term_polarity
def __str__(self):
return " ".join(self.term)
def __eq__(self, other):
if other is None or self.__class__ != other.__class__:
return False
if self.term != other.term if self.term is not None else other.term is not None:
return False
if (
self.source_term != other.source_term
if self.source_term is not None
else other.source_term is not None
):
return False
return (
self.sentence == other.sentence if self.sentence is not None else other.sentence is None
)
def __ne__(self, other):
return not self == other
[docs]class DepRelation(object):
"""Generic Relation Entry contains the governor, it's dependent and the relation between them.
Attributes:
gov (DepRelationTerm): governor
dep (DepRelationTerm): dependent
rel (str): relation type between governor and dependent
"""
def __init__(self, gov=None, dep=None, rel=None):
self.gov = gov
self.dep = dep
rel_split = rel.split(":")
self.rel = rel_split[0]
self.subtype = rel_split[1] if len(rel_split) > 1 else None
[docs]class RelCategory(Enum):
SUBJ = {"nsubj", "nsubjpass", "csubj", "csubjpass"}
MOD = {"amod", "acl", "advcl", "appos", "neg", "nmod"}
OBJ = {"dobj", "iobj"}
[docs]class DepRelationTerm(object):
"""
Attributes:
text (str, optional): token text
lemma (str, optional): token lemma
pos (str, optional): token pos
ner (str, optional): token ner
idx (int, optional): token start index (within the sentence)
"""
def __init__(self, text=None, lemma=None, pos=None, ner=None, idx=None):
self.text = text
self.lemma = lemma
self.pos = pos
self.ner = ner
self.idx = idx
self.dep_rel_list = []
self.gov = None
@property
def norm_pos(self):
return normalize_pos(self.text, self.pos)
[docs]class QualifiedTerm(object):
"""Qualified term - term that is accepted to generated lexicon.
Attributes:
term (list): list of terms
pos (list): list of pos.
frequency (int): frequency of filtered term in corpus.
term_polarity (Polarity): term polarity.
"""
def __init__(self, term, lemma, pos, frequency, term_polarity):
self.term = term
self.lemma = lemma
self.pos = pos
self.frequency = frequency
self.term_polarity = term_polarity
[docs] def as_string_list(self):
return [" ".join(self.term), str(self.frequency), self.term_polarity.name]
[docs] def as_string_list_aspect(self):
return [" ".join(self.term)]
[docs] def as_string_list_aspect_debug(self):
return [str(self.frequency), " ".join(self.term), " ".join(self.lemma)]
[docs]def load_lex_as_dict_from_csv(file_name: str or PathLike):
"""Read lexicon as dictionary, key = term, value = pos.
Args:
file_name: the csv file name
"""
lexicon_map = {}
with open(file_name, encoding="utf-8") as f:
reader = csv.DictReader(f, skipinitialspace=True)
if reader is None:
print("file name is None")
return lexicon_map
next(reader)
for row in reader:
term = row["Term"]
pos = row["POS subtype"]
lexicon_map[term] = pos
return lexicon_map
[docs]class POS(Enum):
"""Part-of-speech labels."""
ADJ = 1
ADV = 2
AUX = 3
AUX_PAST = 3
CONJ = 4
NUM = 5
DET = 6
EX = 7
FW = 8
IN = 9
PREP = 10
LS = 11
MD = 12
MD_CERTAIN = 13
NN = 14
PROPER_NAME = 15
POS = 16
PRON = 17
PRON_1_S = 18
PRON_1_P = 19
PRON_2_S = 20
PRON_3_S = 21
PRON_3_P = 22
PRON_4_S = 23
POSSPRON_1_S = 24
POSSPRON_1_P = 25
POSSPRON_2_S = 26
POSSPRON_2_P = 27
POSSPRON_3_S = 28
POSSPRON_3_P = 29
POSSPRON_4_S = 30
POSSPRON_4_P = 31
RP = 32
SYM = 33
TO = 34
INTERJ = 35
VB = 36
VB_PAST = 37
VB_PRESENT = 38
VBG = 39
VBN = 40
WH_DET = 41
WH_PROP = 42
WH_ADV = 43
PUNCT = 44
OTHER = 45
PRONOUNS_LIST = load_lex_as_dict_from_csv(TRAIN_LEXICONS / "PronounsLex.csv")
[docs]def normalize_pos(word, in_pos):
if in_pos is None:
return POS.OTHER
if word.lower() in PRONOUNS_LIST and in_pos.startswith("PR"):
return POS[PRONOUNS_LIST[word.lower()]]
if in_pos == "CC":
return POS.CONJ
if in_pos == "CD":
return POS.NUM
if in_pos == "DT":
return POS.DET
if in_pos == "EX":
return POS.EX
if in_pos == "FW":
return POS.FW
if in_pos == "IN":
return POS.PREP
if in_pos == "TO":
return POS.PREP
if in_pos.startswith("JJ"):
return POS.ADJ
if in_pos == "LS":
return POS.LS
if in_pos == "MD":
return POS.MD
if in_pos.startswith("NN"):
return POS.NN
if in_pos == "PDT":
return POS.DET
if in_pos == "POS":
return POS.POS
if in_pos.startswith("PR"):
return POS.PRON
if in_pos.startswith("RB"):
return POS.ADV
if in_pos == "RP":
return POS.RP
if in_pos == "SYM":
return POS.SYM
if in_pos == "UH":
return POS.INTERJ
if in_pos.startswith("VB"):
return POS.VB
if in_pos == "WDT":
return POS.WH_DET
if in_pos.startswith("WP"):
return POS.WH_PROP
if in_pos == "WRB":
return POS.WH_ADV
return POS.OTHER
[docs]class LoadAspectStopLists(object):
"""A Filter holding all generic and general lexicons, can verify if a given term is contained
in one of the lexicons - hence belongs to one of the generic / general lexicons or is a valid
term.
Attributes:
generic_opinion_lex (dict): generic opinion lexicon
determiners_lex (dict): determiners lexicon
general_adjectives_lex (dict): general adjectives lexicon
generic_quantifiers_lex (dict): generic quantifiers lexicon
geographical_adjectives_lex (dict): geographical adjectives lexicon
intensifiers_lex (dict): intensifiers lexicon
time_adjective_lex (dict): time adjective lexicon
ordinal_numbers_lex (dict): ordinal numbers lexicon
prepositions_lex (dict): prepositions lexicon
pronouns_lex (dict): pronouns lexicon
colors_lex (dict): colors lexicon
negation_lex (dict): negation terms lexicon
"""
def __init__(
self,
generic_opinion_lex,
determiners_lex,
general_adjectives_lex,
generic_quantifiers_lex,
geographical_adjectives_lex,
intensifiers_lex,
time_adjective_lex,
ordinal_numbers_lex,
prepositions_lex,
pronouns_lex,
colors_lex,
negation_lex,
auxiliaries_lex,
):
self.generic_opinion_lex = generic_opinion_lex
self.determiners_lex = determiners_lex
self.general_adjectives_lex = general_adjectives_lex
self.generic_quantifiers_lex = generic_quantifiers_lex
self.geographical_adjectives_lex = geographical_adjectives_lex
self.intensifiers_lex = intensifiers_lex
self.time_adjective_lex = time_adjective_lex
self.ordinal_numbers_lex = ordinal_numbers_lex
self.prepositions_lex = prepositions_lex
self.pronouns_lex = pronouns_lex
self.colors_lex = colors_lex
self.negation_lex = negation_lex
self.auxiliaries_lex = auxiliaries_lex
[docs] def is_in_stop_list(self, term):
return any(term in lexicon for lexicon in self.__dict__.values())
[docs]class LoadOpinionStopLists(object):
"""A Filter holding all generic and general lexicons, can verify if a given term is contained
in one of the lexicons - hence belongs to one of the generic / general lexicons or is a valid
term.
Attributes:
determiners_lex (dict): determiners lexicon
general_adjectives_lex (dict): general adjectives lexicon
generic_quantifiers_lex (dict): generic quantifiers lexicon
geographical_adjectives_lex (dict): geographical adjectives lexicon
intensifiers_lex (dict): intensifiers lexicon
time_adjective_lex (dict): time adjective lexicon
ordinal_numbers_lex (dict): ordinal numbers lexicon
prepositions_lex (dict): prepositions lexicon
colors_lex (dict): colors lexicon
negation_lex (dict): negation terms lexicon
"""
def __init__(
self,
determiners_lex,
general_adjectives_lex,
generic_quantifiers_lex,
geographical_adjectives_lex,
intensifiers_lex,
time_adjective_lex,
ordinal_numbers_lex,
prepositions_lex,
colors_lex,
negation_lex,
):
self.determiners_lex = determiners_lex
self.general_adjectives_lex = general_adjectives_lex
self.generic_quantifiers_lex = generic_quantifiers_lex
self.geographical_adjectives_lex = geographical_adjectives_lex
self.intensifiers_lex = intensifiers_lex
self.time_adjective_lex = time_adjective_lex
self.ordinal_numbers_lex = ordinal_numbers_lex
self.prepositions_lex = prepositions_lex
self.colors_lex = colors_lex
self.negation_lex = negation_lex
[docs] def is_in_stop_list(self, term):
return any(term in lexicon for lexicon in self.__dict__.values())


Please select atleast one of the checkbox options!
Please Select the SCM Branch!
Are you sure you want to save the details?
Select atleast one of the checkbox options for Database Deployment!
No Artifacts in Artifact Repository Manager,Project should be built at least once !
Select both Build & Deploy!
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A recent trend in gas grills is for us to add an infrared radiant burner to the back of the grill enclosure. This radiant burner provides an even heat across the burner and is intended for use with a horizontal rotisserie. A meat item (whole chicken, beef roast, pork loin roast) is placed on a metal skewer that is rotated by an electric motor. Smaller cuts of meat can be grilled in this manner using a round metal basket that slips over the metal skewer.
Another type of gas grill we offer that is gaining popularity is called a flattop grill. Flattop grills on which food cooks on a griddle-like surface and is not exposed to an open flame at all is an emerging trand in the outdoor grilling market.
A small metal 'smoker box' containing wood chips may be used on one of our gas grills to give a smoky flavor to grilled foods. Although, barbeque purists would argue that to get a true smoky flavor (and smoke ring) the user has to cook low and slow, indirectly and using wood or charcoal. Our gas grills are difficult to maintain at the low temperatures required, especially for extended periods so please keep this in mind when choosing a grill.


Bitcoin (BTC) Price Weekly Forecast: Signs of Bullish Continuation
- There are positive signs emerging for bitcoin above the $9,200 support against the US Dollar.
- The price is slowly moving higher and it could retest the $9,770 resistance area in the near term.
- There was a break above a key contracting triangle with resistance near $9,240 on the 4-hours chart of the BTC/USD pair (data feed from Kraken).
- The price remains well supported and it could even surge above $9,800 in the coming days.
Bitcoin price is trading above key supports near $9,000 and $9,200 against the US Dollar. BTC must stay above $8,600 to remain in uptrend and start a fresh increase.
Bitcoin Price Weekly Analysis (BTC)
This past week, there was a slow and steady decline in bitcoin below the $8,400 support against the US Dollar. Moreover, BTC price also traded below the $8,200 support area. Finally, it spiked below the $8,000 support, but remained well above the 100 simple moving average (4-hours).
A swing low was formed near $8,960 and the price recently started an upward move. There was a break above the $8,100 and $8,200 resistance levels to start a decent increase.
More importantly, there was a break above a key contracting triangle with resistance near $9,240 on the 4-hours chart of the BTC/USD pair. At the moment, the price is trading near the 23.6% Fib retracement level of the downward move from the $10,584 high to $8,960 low.
If there are more gains, the price could continue to rise towards the $9,500 and $9,600 resistance levels. Besides, the main resistance is near the $9,770 level. It represents the 50% Fib retracement level of the downward move from the $10,584 high to $8,960 low.
On the downside, there are many supports between $9,200 and $8,960. If there is a bearish break below the $8,960 swing low, there are chances of a sharp decline. The next key support is near $8,600 and the 100 simple moving average (4-hours).
Therefore, the $8,500 and $8,600 support levels are likely to play an important role. As long as the price is above the $8,500 support, there are chances of a fresh increase above the $9,500 level.
Looking at the chart, bitcoin price is clearly showing signs of bullish continuation above $9,500. Having said that, a clear break above the $9,500 and $9,770 resistance levels is needed for uptrend acceleration. In the mentioned case, the price is likely to revisit $10,580.
Technical indicators
4 hours MACD – The MACD for BTC/USD is slowly gaining pace in the bullish zone.
4 hours RSI (Relative Strength Index) – The RSI for BTC/USD is now moving well above the 50 level.
Major Support Level – $8,960
Major Resistance Level – $9,500


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Geek Top Gear
Any questions?
- Audience member 1: What’s a core?
- Audience member 2: Why does it run my R script slower than my laptop?
- Audience member 3: Do you have Excel installed on it?
What we like
What they need
RSE Sheffield
- Collaborate with researchers
- Collaborate with HPC providers
HPC is irrelevant to most researchers!
...and most of the rest use it badly.
Hannay et al (2009)
- Online survey of 1972 international researchers
- ~80% never use a supercomputer
Prabhu et al (2009)
- Interviewed 114 researchers at Princeton
- ~40% never use a supercomputer
Prabhu et al (2009)
- "Despite enormous wait times, many scientists run their programs only on desktops"
- "About a third of researchers did not use any form of parallelism in their research at all"
- “Currently, many researchers fit their scientific models to only a subset of available parameters for faster program runs.”
Prabhu et al (2009)
“Across disciplines, an order of magnitude performance improvement was cited as a requirement for significant changes in research quality”
10x speedup? No problem!
RSE Support + HPC
My message to Tier-2
- Enjoy your new compute-ferraris
- Disseminate HPC-service practice down to Tier 3
- There's plenty of room at the bottom. Help us to support the new wave of computational researchers.


About Catering
Tradition since 1889
The Catering was founded in blabla by Mr. Smith in lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute iruredolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur.We only use seasonal ingredients.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod temporincididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Our Menu
Bread Basket
Assortment of fresh baked fruit breads and muffins 5.50
Honey Almond Granola with Fruits
Natural cereal of honey toasted oats, raisins, almonds and dates 7.00
Belgian Waffle
Vanilla flavored batter with malted flour 7.50
Scrambled eggs
Scrambled eggs, roasted red pepper and garlic, with green onions 7.50
Blueberry Pancakes
With syrup, butter and lots of berries 8.50
Contact
We offer full-service catering for any event, large or small. We understand your needs and we will cater the food to satisfy the biggerst criteria of them all, both look and taste. Do not hesitate to contact us.
Catering Service, 42nd Living St, 43043 New York, NY
You can also contact us by phone 00553123-2323 or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or you can send us a message here:


§490:4-211 [OLD] REPEALED. L 1991, c 118, pt of §4.
§490:4-211 When bank gives value for purposes of holder in due course. For purposes of determining its status as a holder in due course, a bank has given value to the extent it has a security interest in an item, if the bank otherwise complies with the requirements of section 490:3-302 on what constitutes a holder in due course. [L 1965, c 208, §4-209; HRS §490:4-209; am and ren L 1991, c 118, pt of §4]


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
For the base, place the panettone slice into the base of a 12.5cm/5in chefs' ring on a plate.
For the strawberry coulis, place the strawberries into a mini-food processor with the icing sugar and blend until smooth. Press the mixture through a sieve into a bowl to remove the pips.
For the filling, place the cream, ricotta, icing sugar, brandy and three tablespoons of the coulis into a bowl and mix well.
Place the halved strawberries on top of the panettone base. Pour over the filling mixture. Place into the fridge to set for ten minutes.
To serve, remove the ring from the cheesecake, sprinkle over the grated chocolate and drizzle over the remaining strawberry coulis.


This is an abstraction of the menu used on the Huge Inc. site. It is a fullscreen menu, with a
subtle animation on the menu items when they fade in. In fact, there are several improvements over
the original implementation. Namely, no javascript is used to calculate the height / spacing of the
menu items when viewed on different screen-sizes, orientations. Welcome the new vh
and
vw
css selectors*
* not valid in IE8
Click the burger in the top left of your screen.
jQuery
| Name | type | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| nav container | string | #huge-nav | The container of the navigation DOM tree |
| Event Type | Description |
|---|---|
| open | This event fires immediately when nav is opened. |
| close | This event fires immediately when nav is closed. |


Increasing this slider will decrease the movement of
the population (represented as dots) and decreasing it will
increase the movement. This slider does not change the amount
of people traveling.
Increasing this slider will cause more people in the population
to travel to another hub (represented as circles) and decreasing
it will cause less people to travel.


| funcptr | pointer to the function that shall be executed by the new task. |
| funcarg | optional argument passed to function funcptr. |
| priority | task priority. Must be in the range 0 .. POSCFG_MAX_PRIO_LEVEL - 1. The higher the number, the higher the priority. |
| stacksize | Size of the stack memory. If set to zero, a default stack size is assumed (see define NOSCFG_DEFAULT_STACKSIZE). |
| name | Unique name for the task. This parameter is yet ignored and can be set to NULL (=unnamed task). |


Between 21 April and 29 May 2017, the National IHR Focal Point of Saudi Arabia reported 25 additional cases of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) infection including six fatal cases. On 16 May 2017, the IHR NFP of the United Arab Emirates reported two (2) additional case of MERS-CoV. On 23 May 2017, the National IHR Focal Point of Qatar reported one additional case of MERS-CoV.
Detailed information concerning the cases reported can be found in a separate document (see link below).
Between 21 April and 29 May 2017, 25 cases of MERS-CoV infection were reported in Saudi Arabia including six fatal cases. Twelve of the 25 reported cases during this time period were associated with three simultaneous, yet unrelated clusters of MERS cases. The Ministry of Health is evaluating each case and their contacts and implementing measures to limit further human-to-human transmission. A description of the three clusters is below.
A cluster of cases has been identified at a hospital in Bisha city, Assir Region. Cases associated with this cluster are:
A cluster of cases has been identified in a hospital in Riyadh city, Riyadh Region. Cases associated with this cluster are:
A third cluster was detected at a hospital in Wadi Aldwaser city, Riyadh Region. This outbreak is believed to be over based on the follow-up period of all contacts. The four newly identified cases associated with this outbreak are listed below. In total, five cases were associated with this outbreak: First identified case: A 55-year-old male previously reported to WHO on 19 April (see Disease Outbreak News published on 27 April 2017).
On 16 May 2017, two cases of MERS-CoV infection were reported in the United Arab Emirates. Both cases were reported from Al Ain city and both have reported direct links to dromedary camels. The first case that was identified, a 69-year-old male farmer, is in critical condition in hospital and the second case, a 45-year-old male butcher, is asymptomatic and identified during contact tracing of the first case. Contact tracing and dromedary investigations are ongoing.
On 23 May 2017, one case of MERS-CoV infection was reported in Qatar. The case, a 29 year old male from Doha has reported frequent contact with dromedary camels. The Department of Health Protection and Communicable Disease Control in the Ministry of Public Health and animal health resources are currently carrying out case investigation and contact tracing.
Globally, since September 2012, WHO has been notified of 1980 laboratory-confirmed cases of infection with MERS-CoV including at least 699 related deaths have been reported.
MERS-CoV causes severe human infections resulting in high mortality and has demonstrated the ability to transmit between humans. So far, the observed human-to-human transmission has occurred mainly in health care settings.
The notification of additional cases does not change the overall risk assessment. WHO expects that additional cases of MERS-CoV infection will be reported from the Middle East, and that cases will continue to be exported to other countries by individuals who might acquire the infection after exposure to animals or animal products (for example, following contact with dromedaries) or human source (for example, in a health care setting). WHO continues to monitor the epidemiological situation and conducts risk assessment based on the latest available information.
Based on the current situation and available information, WHO encourages all Member States to continue their surveillance for acute respiratory infections and to carefully review any unusual patterns.
Infection prevention and control measures are critical to prevent the possible spread of MERS-CoV in health care facilities. It is not always possible to identify patients with MERS-CoV early because like other respiratory infections, the early symptoms of MERS-CoV are non-specific. Therefore, health-care workers should always apply standard precautions consistently with all patients, regardless of their diagnosis. Droplet precautions should be added to the standard precautions when providing care to patients with symptoms of acute respiratory infection; contact precautions and eye protection should be added when caring for probable or confirmed cases of MERS-CoV infection; airborne precautions should be applied when performing aerosol generating procedures.
Until more is understood about MERS-CoV, people with diabetes, renal failure, chronic lung disease, and immunocompromised persons are considered to be at high risk of severe disease from MERS-CoV infection. Therefore, these people should avoid close contact with animals, particularly dromedary camels, when visiting farms, markets, or barn areas where the virus is known to be potentially circulating. General hygiene measures, such as regular hand washing before and after touching animals and avoiding contact with sick animals, should be adhered to.
Food hygiene practices should be observed. People should avoid drinking raw camel milk or camel urine, or eating meat that has not been properly cooked.
WHO does not advise special screening at points of entry with regard to this event nor does it currently recommend the application of any travel or trade restrictions.


github.com/JJ/science-data-science
github.com/JJ
tvtropes.org
Individuals and interactions over processes and tools
Working software over comprehensive documentation
Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
Responding to change over following a plan
\ref
→
\cite
import pandas as pd
import pygraphviz as pgv
from IPython.display import display, Latex
from scipy import stats
DBTROPES_GENERATED_FILE_PATH = '/Users/phd/Downloads/dbtropes/dbtropes-20160701.nt'
TROPESCRAPER_GENERATED_FILE_PATH = '/Users/phd/workspace/made/tropescraper/bin/tvtropes.json'
# tasks.py
@task
def build_paper_latex_arxiv(context):
print("Building latex file and figures through pweave ...")
command = 'cd papers && pweave -f texminted tropescraper_arxiv.texw'
run(command, hide=False, warn=True)
We would need to find out first if this method really works....
%
\begin{figure}
<<generations.fs.table,echo=FALSE, results="asis">>=
library(ggplot2)
library(ggthemes)
generations <- read.csv("data/ng-spambase1-generations.csv")
ggplot(generations,aes(x=Generation,y=Average.F2,group=Generation,color="Average F2"))+geom_boxplot()+geom_boxplot(aes(x=Generation,y=Max.F2,group=Generation, color="Max F2", fill="Max F2"))+theme_tufte()
@
\caption{Boxplot of the best F2 (filled) and average F2 (clear, transparent) over 15 different runs for the spambase1 dataset partition.}
\label{fig:gen:f2}
\end{figure}
lint-python:
runs-on: ubuntu-18.04
name: Python source lint
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- name: Set up Python
uses: actions/setup-python@v2
with:
python-version: 3.7
- name: Export neccesary variables
run: |
echo "::set-env name=PYTHONPATH::${{github.workspace}}"
echo "::set-env name=KERAS_BACKEND::theano"
- name: Install necessary tools
run: pip install nox
- name: Perform linting
working-directory: ${{ github.workspace }}
run: nox -e lint


Box Circle Cone Cylinder Dodecahedron Icosahedron Octahedron Plane Ring Sphere Tetrahedron Torus TorusKnot Triangle


Boastin’ Red Socks
问题描述 :
You have a drawer that is full of two kinds of socks: red and black. You know that there are at least 2 socks, and not more than 50000. However, you do not know how many there actually are, nor do you know how many are red, or how many are black. (Your mother does the laundry!)
You have noticed, though, that when you reach into the drawer each morning and choose two socks to wear (in pitch darkness, so you cannot distinguish red from black), the probability that you pick two red socks is exactly p/q, where 0 < q and 0 <= p <= q.
You have noticed, though, that when you reach into the drawer each morning and choose two socks to wear (in pitch darkness, so you cannot distinguish red from black), the probability that you pick two red socks is exactly p/q, where 0 < q and 0 <= p <= q.
From this, can you determine how many socks of each colour are in your drawer? There may be multiple solutions – if so, pick the solution with the fewest total number of socks.
输入:
Input consists of multiple problems, each on a separate line. Each problem consists of the integers p and q separated by a single space. Note that p and q will both fit into an unsigned long integer.
Input is terminated by a line consisting of two zeroes.
Input is terminated by a line consisting of two zeroes.
输出:
For each problem, output a single line consisting of the number of red socks and the number of black socks in your drawer, separated by one space. If there is no solution to the problem, print “impossible”.
样例输入:
1 2 6 8 12<PHONE_NUMBER> 56 789 0 0
样例输出:
3 1 7 1 4 49992 impossible
解题代码:
//* @author: import java.util.*; import java.io.*; import java.lang.reflect.Array; public class Main { static public void main( String [] string ) throws Exception{ Scanner cin = new Scanner( System.in ); long p, q; while( true ) { p = cin.nextLong(); q = cin.nextLong(); if( p == 0 && q == 0 ) break; if( p == 0 ) { System.out.println( "0 2" ); continue; } long s, i, j, sum=2; boolean key = false; for( i=1; i<=50000 && !key; i++ ) { if( sum*q%p == 0 ){ s = sum*q/p; j = (long)Math.sqrt( s ); if( j+1 > 50000 ) break; if( j*(j+1) == s ) { System.out.println( (i+1) + " " + (j-i) ); key = true; break; } } sum += 2*i+2; } if( !key ) System.out.println( "impossible" ); } return; } }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
居然看懂了
通不过。
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
程序员会算法，等于一个古惑仔带了zhi抢啊
很强大啊，佩服
厉害，支持
程序只能输出一个子序列
有意思，有难度
说的就是无向图啊，有向图的算法也是类似的
这个也是算法导论的习题
约瑟夫也用说这么长……很成熟的一个问题了，分治的方法解起来o(n)就可以了，有兴趣可以看看具体数学的第一章，关于约瑟夫问题推导出了一系列的结论，很漂亮
换句话说，A[k/2-1]不可能大于两数组合并之后的第k小值，所以我们可以将其抛弃。
应该是，不可能小于合并后的第K小值吧
文章写得挺好，就是最后的斐波那契那个没有看明白
6题应该就是算概率的吧


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If you set up an object resource block containing composite objects, it's very easy to set up an object tree. Your generic UI objects are declared in a tree with the GenApplication object at its head. Additionally, it's easy to alter an object tree once it's been created. The kernel provides several routines, and
MetaClass
uses several messages for adding, removing, and moving objects to, from, and within trees.
ObjLinkFindParent()
This routine finds the optr of the calling object's direct parent. The kernel traverses the link fields until it returns to the parent object.
ObjCompFindChildByOptr()
This routine returns the number of the child (first, second, third, etc.) whose optr is passed. The child must exist and must be a child of the calling object.
ObjCompFindChildByNumber()
This routine returns the optr of the child whose number (first, second, etc.) is passed.
ObjCompAddChild()
This routine takes an object's optr and adds it to the caller's list of children. Depending on the flags passed, the child may be inserted in any child position (first, second, etc.).
ObjCompMoveChild()
This routine takes a child object and moves it to a new position. However, it will still remain a child of the calling object. If you want to move the child to be a child of a different object, you must first remove it from the tree altogether and then add it to the other parent.
ObjCompRemoveChild()
This routine removes a child object from the object tree.
ObjCompProcessChildren()
This routine calls a callback routine for each child of the calling object in turn. The callback routine may do virtually anything (except destroy the object or free its chunk or something similar).By using the above routines, you can fully manipulate any object tree and the objects within it.
MSG_META_DETACH, MSG_META_DETACH_COMPLETE, MSG_META_ACK, MSG_META_OBJ_FLUSH_INPUT_QUEUE, MSG_META_OBJ_FREE, MSG_META_FINAL_OBJ_FREE, ObjInitDetach(), ObjIncDetach(), ObjEnableDetach(), ObjFreeChunk(), ObjFreeChunkHandles()
While creating objects is actually quite simple, detaching and destroying them can be quite involved. For this reason, GEOS does most of the work for you, and in most cases you won't have to worry about what happens when your application is shut down or saved to a state file. However, if you instantiate individual objects of your own classes, you should be very careful about how your objects are detached from the system and destroyed.
Detaching objects involves severing all of the object's ties with the rest of the system. Destruction of an object entails actually removing the object's instance chunk and related structures, making sure that it has handled all its waiting messages.
Throughout its life, an object is likely to become involved with a number of other things--other objects, drivers, files, streams, the memory manager, the kernel--and each of these things may send the object messages from time to time. The task, when detaching an object from the system, is to sever all the object's ties with the outside world, to make sure that no other entity will ever try to contact the object again.
To those unfamiliar with these problems, they can be overwhelming. However, GEOS takes care of them for you in most situations. All generic and visible objects, all objects in object trees, and all objects that maintain an "active list" will automatically (in nearly all cases) have the detach functionality built in by
MetaClass
.
When an object receives
MSG_META_DETACH
, it begins the detach sequence to sever all its ties with other entities in the system. It must first notify all its children and all the objects on its various notification lists that it will be going away (most often, all its children, by association, will also be detached). It then must clear its message queues. Finally, it must acknowledge its detachment to the object that originally sent
MSG_META_DETACH
. Each of these phases is described in detail below and is implemented by
MetaClass
. You have to do none of this work unless your object is truly a special case.
Detaching in conjunction with destruction is somewhat intricate because not only must the object notify all other interested parties, but it must also receive acknowledgment of the notice. Otherwise, the notification and some other message could be sent at the same time, and the object could be destroyed before the notification can be handled. (Destruction is discussed in the following section.)
Because any object may be put in the position of being detached and then immediately destroyed, it must send out notification and then wait until all the notices have been acknowledged before continuing with other tasks. The kernel and
MetaClass
implement a mechanism for this using four kernel routines. Again, you do not need to do this since all classes have
MetaClass
as their root.
First the object being detached (in its
MSG_META_DETACH
handler) calls the routine
ObjInitDetach()
. This tells the kernel that the object is initiating a detach sequence and that the acknowledgment mechanism must be set up. The kernel will allocate a variable data entry to hold a count of the number of notices sent and acknowledgments received.
After this, the object must send a
MSG_META_DETACH
or its equivalent to each of its children and each of the objects on its "active list." With each notice sent, the object
must
call
ObjIncDetach()
, which increments the notice count.
After sending all the notices, the object then calls the kernel routine
ObjEnableDetach()
. This notifies the kernel that all the notices have been sent and that the object is waiting for the acknowledgments.
Acknowledgment comes in the form of
MSG_META_ACK
and is received by the object being detached.
MSG_META_ACK
is handled by
MetaClass
and will decrement the notice count, essentially saying there are one fewer notices left to be received.
When the final
MSG_META_ACK
is received (setting the notice count to zero) and
ObjEnableDetach()
has
also
been called, the kernel will automatically send a
MSG_META_DETACH_COMPLETE
to the object. This assures the object that it will never receive another message from another entity in the system.
The final step in the detach sequence is acknowledging that the object has been detached. In its
MSG_META_DETACH_COMPLETE
handler, the object should send a
MSG_META_ACK
to the object that originated the detach sequence. This will allow that object to continue with its detach sequence if it was involved in one; without this step, only leaves of object trees could ever be detached. This final step is provided in default handlers in
MetaClass
and is inherited by all objects.
To free a chunk, perhaps a chunk used to store an object, use the
ObjFreeChunk()
routine. Normally this will free the chunk; however if the chunk is storing an object from a resource, the chunk will instead be dirtied and resized to zero. To free a chunk referenced by handles, call
ObjFreeChunkHandles()
instead.
The destruction sequence must be initiated from outside and will begin when the object receives a
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
. Often, the
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
will be sent by the object to itself.
The destruction sequence consists of three steps: First, the object must clear out its message queues; even though it is detached and can not receive new messages, there may be some left over in the queue (an error if it occurs). Second, it must finish executing its code and working with its instance data. Third, it must free its instance chunk. Each of these steps is described below.
Even though the object has notified the rest of the system that it is going away, it still must flush its message queues of any unhandled messages. These messages could have been received between the time the original
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
was received and notification was sent out (due to interrupts or context switching).
To clear its message queues, the object must send itself a
MSG_META_OBJ_FLUSH_INPUT_QUEUE
, which will ensure that any messages in the queues are handled appropriately before the object shuts down. This step is handled automatically by the
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
handler in
MetaClass
. You should never have to send this message, and indeed its use is discouraged.
To the outside world, the second and third steps seem like a single step. However,
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
can not simply free the instance chunk after the queues are cleared; it must be able to access the instance chunk until all the method code has been executed.
So,
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
sends the final message to the object,
MSG_META_FINAL_OBJ_FREE
, and then exits.
MSG_META_FINAL_OBJ_FREE
waits a short while and then frees the object's chunk. This ensures that
MSG_META_OBJ_FREE
has finished and the chunk is not being used by any code.
If you're not careful, you can cause the detach mechanism to fail by instantiating an object on the fly and saving that object's optr. If the object is then detached and you don't account for the saved optr, you could later send a message to a nonexistent object. This has undefined results and can be nearly impossible to track down.
Note that objects created within resources and by
ObjDuplicateResource()
will almost always automatically be taken care of by the detach mechanism. Objects you create with
ObjInstantiate()
are the ones to be careful with.
ObjSaveBlock(), ObjMarkDirty(), ObjMapSavedToState(), ObjMapStateToSaved()
Object state saving is almost entirely contained within the system. For the most part, only UI objects are saved to state files; however, you can mark other object blocks for saving. State saving is described in full in the Applications and Geodes chapter.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} Block {{ player.current_step }} of 5 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Option A | A | B | Option B |
|---|---|---|---|
| {% if gain == 1 %} in week {{ week }} {% else %} starting in week {{ week_start }} and ending (after) week {{ week }} [{{ gain }}] {% endif %} | {% if rev_gain == 1 %} in week {{ rev_week }} {% else %} starting in week {{ rev_week }} and ending (after) week {{ week_end }} [{{ rev_gain }}] {% endif %} |
Gain {{ gain | c }} per Week,
rather than
Gain {{ gain | c }} per Week,
Are you sure about your choice?


nounou
.
io
neuralynx
package
neuralynx
Visibility
Public
All
Type Members
class
FileAdapterNCS
extends
FileAdapterNeuralynx
with
FileSaver
abstract
class
FileAdapterNeuralynx
extends
LoggingExt
with
FileLoader
class
NNDataChannelNCS
extends
NNDataChannelFilestream
A specialized immutable
nounou.elements.data.NNDataChannelFilestream
for NCS files.
Value Members
object
FileAdapterNCS
Ungrouped


Humble Beginnings
Everyone has to start from somewhere and usually that 'somewhere' is a blank slate with big aspirations and very little knowledge on how to achieve them. Through persistance, dedication, a few doors of opportunity (whether self-made or pure luck) and massive amounts of caffiene, one can accomplish almost anything.
Granted, this page isn't very pretty, but to be fair, this is just a simple HTML page. As anyone learning Frontend Development can tell you, the 'pretty' stuff is within the styling of a webpage, and that uses a whole different language alltogether. You guessed it, I'm talking about CSS. But that is another topic for another time. For this page, I'm just going to use the bare bones, the 'starting point' of it all.
A lot of the styling that used to be done in simple HTML, is now done with CSS, but that doesn't mean that HTML is lacking in it's own right.
Here are some examples of HTML's simple structures:
Lists
- Html makes a list nice and orderly.
- There are two types of lists that you can create with it.
- This list is called an 'unordered' list.
- You can tell by the dots or 'bullets' next to each item on the list.
- This is the start of an ordered list.
- See how each item is numbered?
- This makes it easier to know in which order you need to do something if need be.
- This type of list can also be used to count items or whatever you need it to do!
Did you also know that HTML has not one, not two, but SIX Heading sizes?? They range in size from the first one that I used on this page and go all the way to the one I am going to put after this paragraph.
This Heading Is Really Small!! It's a Heading 6.
If you are looking at client-side of this page, then you don't see all the other stuff that I've added into the code as well. For example, for the links on the nav (yup that's actually a nav bar, looks kinda weird unstyled doesn't it?) I have it in the code that if they were clicked on, it would open up a page in a new tab on your browser.
There are even tags for if you want something to stay the exact same way that you type it while you type the code. For example this poem is how I typed on my code editor:
Roses are red. Violets are blue.
You can even make simple buttons with Html!
Don't forget forms too!
Picture by Hayley Catherine on Unsplash.com
There is so much more that Html can do that people don't realize when they first learn it, and even though it's just the skeleton of a webpage, it's still good to familiarize yourself with it to where you can make a simple silly page just like this one, even if it's just for practice.
Have fun and happy coding!


LaraCraft
glimac
src
Cube.cpp File Reference
#include "
glimac/Cube.hpp
"
Include dependency graph for Cube.cpp:
Go to the source code of this file.
Generated by
1.8.13


My name is Manish and I am an oceanography student currently finishing my master's degree at the University of Southampton
This site will contain my work and photography (still being built check back soon!)
In the mean time my check out my oceanography research and tools at my github page (link below)


KeyForge: How many decks were printed ?
... and which percentage has been registered ?
KeyForge is often advertised as having 104 septillion possible decks per set (that is 104 followed by 24 zeros), but how many of those decks actually exist? Fantasy Flight Games never released data on how many decks were printed per run. Though with Dark Tiding having Evil Twin decks (exact copies of other decks, but with Evil versions of certain cards), we can actually estimate the total number of decks printed! This allows us to get a grasp of which percentage of decks are registered.
How to estimate the number of printed Dark Tidings decks ?
In the previous post a trick used in ecology, called Capture-Mark-Recapture, to estimate the number of animals in a given population, without counting all of them was shown. The basis for this strategy is visiting the site twice, and being able to capture animals each time independently. The first time captured animals are marked and released, the second time around the total number of animals caught and how many of those were marked is recorded. From those numbers you can, using a relatively simple formula, estimate the total population size.
To apply this to KeyForge, Evil-Twin decks in Dark Tidings are key (pun intended). We can consider the Evil Twin decks as the first sample and they “mark” their regular counterparts. Next, we look at all non-Evil Twin decks and check how many were marked. From this we can apply the same formula used in ecology to estimate the number of printed non-Evil Twin decks. With a simple correction we can turn that into an estimate of the total number of Dark Tidings decks printed.
How many DT decks are there ?
As of writing, there were 8 454 Evil Twin decks registered in the master vault, while there were 96 960 non-Evil Twin decks from Dark Tidings scanned. In total there were 2 854 pairs registered. These three values are all we need to punch into the formula to get an estimate! For details check out the GitHub repo.
This gives a mean estimate of 312 463 Dark Tidings decks printed, with the 94% HDI between 302k and 323k decks. Furthermore, it also shows that somewhere between 32.6 % and 35.0 % of all those decks have been registered already.
How many other decks are there ?
Dark Tidings is somewhat of an outlier due to COVID (see this post about the impact of COVID on KeyForge) and the print run seems to have been adjusted accordingly. So any projections from these data to other sets should be taken with a hefty dose of scepticism. With that disclaimer in mind, we do know that with Dark Tidings, about 3 months after release roughly 1 in 3 decks printed has been registered. Assuming this is true for other sets (we don’t know this, but unless we accept this the article ends here), we get these estimates:
| Set | Decks registered * | Decks printed (est.) |
|---|---|---|
| CotA | 682 800 | 2 048 400 |
| AoA | 295 698 | 887 094 |
| WC | 256 531 | 769 593 |
| MM | 174 778 | 524 334 |
| DT | 105 414 | 312 463 |
| Total | 4 541 884 |
* The number of decks registered three months after the release.
This seems to be in line with what scarce details are known, CotA received multiple print runs, likely to keep up with demand. MM and DT were rumored to have received a smaller print due to COVID and supply issues (for those that speak italian, it is mentioned in this podcast, so for Italian cards this is confirmed).
Conclusion
The unique presence of Evil Twin decks in Dark Tidings allows us to accurately estimate about 312k Dark Tidings decks were printed. From this we also can show that roughly 1/3 DT decks currently has been registered about 16 weeks after its release. Projecting this onto other sets at this point is dubious, but it can give a very rough idea how many decks are out there. So it seems there are in total 4.5M decks printed across five sets.
Ideally, this analysis should be repeated when there are hardly any DT decks being registered anymore. At that point we can estimate the fraction of decks that will ever be registered, which will likely project better to other sets. Though this will require waiting for another year or two for DT registrations to really go down.
Acknowledgements
While all data could be scraped from the master vault, check the GitHub repo for the code, this is a very slow process. Fortunately, Saluk from Archon Arcana had a list of all registered Dark Tidings decks already available and was kind enough to share these data.
This post is unofficial Fan Content. The literal and graphical information presented in this project related with KeyForge is copyright of Fantasy Flight Games (FFG). 4DCu.be is not produced by, endorsed by, supported by, or affiliated with FFG.
Liked this post ? You can buy me a coffee


NATURAL BORN KILLERS Reviewed by Jerry Saravia May 25th, 2001
"Natural Born Killers" is the kind of over-the-top nonsense only Oliver Stone could make. He is a brilliant director and, throughout his fine career, has crafted fine films such as "J.F.K," "Wall Street," "Platoon," "Talk Radio" and "Born on the Fourth of July." "Natural Born Killers" may be his weakest film by far and his most self-indulgent, a film where he claims to have not censored himself. Nothing in Stone's kaleidoscopic imagery from "The Doors" can begin to describe the superfluous flourishes of what is essentially the most controversial film of 1994.
The "Killers" in this movie are two white-trash kids named Mickey and Mallory, played respectively by Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis. The blonde-haired, vicious Mickey is in prison for grand theft auto but he still has the hots for the young, sexy, alluring Mallory Knox who frequently visits him in prison. Through pure intervention or "fate" (Mickey's own philosophy), he escapes from prison on horseback during a tornado and proceeds to rescue Mal from her vile parents by murdering them. How vile? Porcine Rodney Dangerfield plays Mallory's incestuous, blubbering wrestling fanatic of a father who is beaten to death and drowned (the mother is tied to a bed and burned to a crisp and Mal's brother is left as the sole survivor). After this already cartoonish sequence of violence, the two lovebirds go on the run, get married by an enormous New Mexico gorge, and indulge in a murderous spree all around the West killing at least fifty people. Naturally, Mickey and Mallory are branded as celebrities by another cruel force of nature, the media! The two killers are depicted as sexy criminals admired by globally by desensitized twentysomething fools who call them, "the best thing to happen to the media since Charles Manson." One grungy character ironically admits that if he were a serial killer, he would be Mickey and Mallory!
The Bonnie and Clyde pair are eventually caught by a crazed cop/writer, Jack Scagnetti (Tom Sizemore) who specializes in writing about the minds of serial killers and in breaking women's necks. Tommy Lee Jones is the prison warden who is nearly as loony as any inmate in his prison where M and M are kept. And let's not forget Robert Downey Jr. as Wayne Gayle, an Australian TV host for the high-rated show "American Maniacs," who is eager to interview Mickey in a live special after the Super Bowl in the hopes of beating the ratings for the infamous Manson trial. This all ends in pure fire and fury during an eerily effective, blood-on-the-walls prison riot climax that remains the most horrifying footage Stone has ever shot on film.
I must say that I hated "Natural Born Killers" when I first saw it in a theatre in August of 1994. I knew the reactions of the primarily young audience in the theatre - who laughed and cheered at Mickey's actions during a particularly vicious opening sequence - was a definite sign of how times were changing. 1994 was the year where "Pulp Fiction," released a month later, changed film forever with its portrait of criminal antiheroes as the protagonists to root for. With "Natural Born Killers," the visual style is what bothered me the most initially. I could not sit still and watch such disorienting images coming in at a faster clip per second than say the bullets of a gun. I gave it a second chance much later on video and I can say that it is not as visually exhausting as it was in theatres. There are performances that stand out amidst all the noise. For example, Tom Sizemore does a marvelous job of balancing sorrow and sheer apathy for his character Jack, who grows more and more attached to the wild Mallory. Robert Downey Jr. is hilarious and pathetic as the loquacious TV host who will do anything for higher ratings, even if it means killing people himself. There are also some volatile turns by Joe Spinelli and Pruitt Taylor Vince as the warden's most trusted guards.
What works to a lesser degree is Tommy Lee Jones, overacting as much as anyone else in the movie - a simply cartoonish character who would be at home in a Road Runner short. It is hard to remove the memory of Woody Harrelson from TV's "Cheers" - he appears to be too nice to play such a rough character like Mickey. Harrelson does try and there is a nicely underplayed scene where he is interviewed by Downey and claims his rather unbelievable reasons for bloodletting (all based on the words of Charles Manson during an infamous Geraldo Rivera interview).
Mallory is played superbly by Juliette Lewis and she certainly stands out the most in Stone's universe. She manages to make Mallory into a beautiful, believably scary and sometimes sweet monster almost ready to explode at any moment. Lewis is so good and inhabits the movie so often that becomes the soul center of the amoral world of this movie. This performance was so unusual for Lewis considering she's played mostly ordinary girlish types in films like "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" - the closest in proximity to Mallory is Lewis's role in "Kalifornia" and a TV movie she did with Brad Pitt called "Too Young to Die." Her work in "Natural Born Killers" will long be remembered, especially when she memorably utters "How sexy do you think I am now punk?" before brutally pounding an overzealous male. Lewis's appearance changes dramatically from short black hair to long blonde wigs, and she also wears cowboy hats, outlandish dresses, and bright red lipstick complete with a dangling cigarette.
Part of Oliver Stone's problem is that he has no idea of how to direct a satire or to steer it in the right direction - he is just out to thrill us. A satire can makes it points truly through exaggeration but also through pointed black humor. Consider Stanley Kubrick's anti-violent masterpiece "A Clockwork Orange" which is done with far more subtlety and restraint. One can argue that "Natural Born Killers" is not meant to be a satire but a mere condemnation of our media-obsessed world where killing is a stepping stone to celebritism on the same wavelength as movie stars.  Stone has made a desensitized movie about desensitized killers and has filled the canvas with lots of cartoonish violence - the sort of violence one would associate with an Arnold Schwarzeneger movie not an Oliver Stone flick. The violence is silly and trivial with none of the reality evident in Stone's hard-hitting war films such as "Platoon" or "Born on the Fourth of July." Sure, it is a movie about amoral killers in a typically amoral, devalued society but such rampant amorality would have served Ollie better as a sharp character study.
Amorality is all that represents Mickey and Mallory, and what saves them in the end is love ("Love beats the demon.") They are essentially romantic rebels wronged by society for acting out their fantasy of a post-modern road movie where killers kill and get away with it. Since every other character in the film is as nasty and dehumanized as they are (particularly Scagnetti and the warden), then it is difficult not to empathize with Mickey and Mallory. This point-of-view was represented by Kubrick's "Clockwork Orange" but not to the degree that Stone's film does. After all, "Clockwork's" killer protagonist Alex is far more human and clever than all the cartoonish types in this film, and thus a thematically richer film dealing with the nature of violence and how it can't be controlled.
Visually, Oliver Stone is on a dizzying mind trip as he continually shifts our point-of-view using everything from color to black-and-white to color negatives, scratchy film, 35mm, 16mm, video and stylized animation in various film stocks and speeds. These shifts in images are not sparingly used - they usually occur within one specific scene. The editing is brilliant, the filmmaking is dazzling (courtesy of noted cinematographer Robert Richardson), yet the overall effect is nauseating (there are reportedly 3,000 images in the entire film). If Ollie chose to use this breakthrough editing technique less frequently, then his various opinions of Mickey, Mallory and the media would have beem more fully realized.
The best scenes in "Natural Born Killers" are the quiet ones where Stone allows motion to move smoothly without bludgeoning the camera. I love the scene after the ultraviolent cafe attack where Mallory dances on top of a car (to the tune of Cowboy Junkies' version of Lou Reed's "Sweet Jane") and superimposed images of angels, red horses, and bright colored lights flash by. There is also the masterfully edited and composed scene where Mickey and Mallory declare their love for each other by a bridge overlooking a gorge. They make a blood pact, eschewing the traditional wedding engagement, and their blood trickles into the water in animation style forming twin serpents (a recurring motif in the film).
After having seen "Natural Born Killers" twice, I am convinced that Stone's grandiose visions are spectacular to watch but storywise, the film is interestingly muddled. I recommend the experience of watching this film but only as a visual odyssey of rampant images, a crosscutting style of excess. It is a film I am not able to take off my mind, and everyone will read it differently. Some will see it as a dangerous polemic of our times and others will see it as the very same trashy exploitative violence that Stone was only pretending to skewer. It makes you wonder how one should view this film when we are asked to root for the remorseless killers.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://moviething.com/members/movies/faust/JATMindex.shtml
E-mail me with any questions, comments or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@*
* Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* 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 uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.implicits._
@import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._
@import views.ViewUtils
@this(layout: Layout,
govukSummaryList: GovukSummaryList,
govukButton: GovukButton,
form: FormWithCSRF)
@(personalDetails: PersonalDetails)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages)
@layout(pageTitle = Some(messages("summary.title") + " – " + messages("site.service_name"))) {
@form(action = CheckYourAnswersController.onSubmit()) {
@messages("checkYourAnswers.heading")
By submitting this notification you are confirming that, to the best of your knowledge, thedetails you are providing are correct.
@govukButton(Button(content = Text(messages("site.continue")))) } }


{% extends 'layout-newia.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Mental Health {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Social care and your rights
Read about how the law affects mental health rights and support.


Psalms 74:13
Thou didst divide the sea by thy strength: thou brakest the heads of the dragons in the waters.


As a tech project manager, (new) coder, bibliophile and fan of florals, travel, and all things DIY, I am a crafting fiend--see art below--and an aspiring student of front-end development, exploring creativity through code.
Crafty time!I really dig watercolor, typography, and bright colors, so most of my past work involves at least a combination of these. Custom orders are available! Just shoot me an email of what you're looking for and we'll...
Get Started!


Sample List
Sample ID
|
Patient age
|
Genetic
|
|---|---|---|
| {{sample.id}} | {{sample.age}} | {{sample.genetic}} |
API JSON file
{{ driversList }}


Presented web application is a project created on the basis of the Django Framework in version 2.0.3.
It uses the PostgreSQL 10 database. It is a solution prepared to transfer complicated calculations
related to data analysis to the cloud. On several examples, the application shows that it is
possible to perform efficient data analysis in easy way.
If you are a new user, do not hesitate to check helpdesk to obtain crucial information.


CSV Row Printer
After uploading your file, select the columns you want and
Print
or
Save PDF
them as organized and designed pages.
You can viwe the
GitHub
page.


A simple version of sig_rec
Comple the following definition:
Definition sig_rec_simple (A:Set) (P: A -> Prop) (B : Set) : (forall x, P x -> B) -> (sig P) -> B.
Solution
Look at
This file
Going home
Pierre Castéran


[gecode-users] Dynamically constructing a model using solution of an IntVar
Ajit Dingankar
Ajit.Dingankar at gmail.com
Thu Aug 15 00:08:49 CEST 2013
> Try to use a variable of IntVarArgs while constructing the model to which
> additional variables can be added. Then, after you are done with
> constructing your model you can copy the elements of the IntVarArgs into an
> IntVar Array.
>
> Not sure that this actually answers your question.
>
> Cheers
> Christian
Thanks, Christian! I think your suggestion is the same as Tip 4.5, but
my problem is that the terminating condition for the while loop there
(or "how many variables should be added") depends on the solution of
the IntVar representing the size; unlike the case for Tip 4.5 where
the size is read from a file (or is a known value obtained somehow).
Thanks,
Ajit
====
More information about the users
mailing list


Chromosomal distribution and StbZIP gene duplication events in potato. The chromosomal position of each StbZIP was mapped according to the genome annotation of potato. The segmentally duplicated genes are represented as red lines, and the tandemly duplicated genes by blue lines.


Class ArrayWhere
Description of Where
- DSchoenbauer\Sql\Where\ArrayWhere implements DSchoenbauer\Sql\Where\WhereStatementInterface
Namespace: DSchoenbauer\Sql\Where
Author: David Schoenbauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at Sql/Where/ArrayWhere.php
Author: David Schoenbauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at Sql/Where/ArrayWhere.php
public
|
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public
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protected
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public
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protected
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
array
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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Action, Adventure
Peter Parker balances his life as an ordinary high school student in Queens with his superhero alter-ego Spider-Man, and finds himself on the trail of a new menace prowling the skies of New York City.


HTML5 Boilerplate
HTML5 Boilerplate is a professional front-end template for building fast, robust, and adaptable web apps or sites.
This project is the product of many years of iterative development and combined community knowledge. It does not impose a specific development philosophy or framework, so you're free to architect your code in the way that you want.
- Source: https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate
- Homepage: http://html5boilerplate.com
- Twitter: @h5bp
Quick start
Choose one of the following options:
- Download the latest stable release from html5boilerplate.com or a custom build from Initializr.
- Clone the git repo —
git clone https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate.git
- and checkout the tagged release you'd like to use.
Features
- HTML5 ready. Use the new elements with confidence.
- Cross-browser compatible (Chrome, Opera, Safari, Firefox 3.6+, IE6+).
- Designed with progressive enhancement in mind.
- Includes Normalize.css for CSS normalizations and common bug fixes.
- The latest jQuery via CDN, with a local fallback.
- The latest Modernizr build for feature detection.
- IE-specific classes for easier cross-browser control.
- Placeholder CSS Media Queries.
- Useful CSS helpers.
- Default print CSS, performance optimized.
- Protection against any stray
console.log
causing JavaScript errors in IE6/7. - An optimized Google Analytics snippet.
- Apache server caching, compression, and other configuration defaults for Grade-A performance.
- Cross-domain Ajax and Flash.
- "Delete-key friendly." Easy to strip out parts you don't need.
- Extensive inline and accompanying documentation.
Documentation
Take a look at the documentation table of contents. This documentation is bundled with the project, which makes it readily available for offline reading and provides a useful starting point for any documentation you want to write about your project.
Contributing
Anyone and everyone is welcome to contribute. Hundreds of developers have helped make the HTML5 Boilerplate what it is today.


Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @uchicagogsu: We have a final count.
1103 Yes
479 No
We have a union. And we have a room full of joyously crying @UChicago grad worker…
10/19/2017, 3:27:09 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link← @derekeder Twitter archive
Derek Eder
@derekeder
RT @uchicagogsu: We have a final count.
1103 Yes
479 No
We have a union.


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January 18, 2002
Hot vampire death sex
This is London | Submitted by: Zednaught
Hot young Vampire couple whack possible Haagen Daz heir to bits
and Drink his creamy blood. Germans outraged over reminders of Nosferatu
and the many terrible Hammer films made in England.
"The world's third richest economy is also home to an estimated 6,000
hardcore devil worshippers." This is the best story, ever.
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Read article...
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Underage girls gone wild!
South Florida Sun-Sentinel | Submitted by: Jen
Four underage boys have sex with a nubile 14 year old girl, and plan
to charge their friends to view the video. That might be interesting enough,
but they do it in a public restroom and carelessly leave their used condoms
strewn about the floor. And she signed a contract! Observant readers will
note that a contract signed by a minor is not legally binding. The second
article is about two preteen girls who post their pictures on the net
for some inexplicable reason.
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Read article... and
This article...
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Giving a whole new meaning to Direct Deposit
gay.com | Submitted by: Tuff
Employees of Ivory Coast's power company, CIE, get condoms with their
paychecks. One of the major problems with African companies is keeping
their employees alive; the good looking ones keep dying of AIDS
and it takes too long to train new ones. This begs the question, do
rubbers in your paycheck bounce?
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Read article...
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A cop in every computer
Law.com | Submitted by: Soylent
An excellent article by Mike Godwin about how the Hollywood content
industry wants to control what you do with your technology.
"And if the industry has its way, we all may feel the consequences.
Digital videos you shot in 1999 may be unplayable on your computer in 2009.
You may no longer be able to move music or video files around easily from
one computer to another (from, say, a home desktop to a laptop or to a
personal digital assistant)." Disney and their ilk are evil. End of story.
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Read article...
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The effects of cocaine on quails
Kentucky Kernel | Submitted by: anonymous
A psychology professor at the University of Kentucky received a $480,000
grant to study the effects of cocaine on quail, for we all know about
the societal problems that result once these birds become addicted.
Professor Akins expects to find that yes, cocaine is indeed addictive,
and yes, being around other cocaine-addicted birds and paraphernalia
will trigger cravings for the drug. Yay science.
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How to subvert airport security
San Francisco Chronicle | Submitted by: Deth Vegetable
Airlines in some aiports are using 802.11b wireless technology
to send critical security information about airline passengers to the
terminal gates.  It's highly likely that a clever
terrorist with a laptop could tap into these, as one reporter discovered
when he tested against American Airlines. He found their network
completely unencrypted and vulnerable.
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