Esquire Financing Inc. is the leading financing company in the Philippines providing business loans to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Esquire provides unsecured business loans and rediscounting checks from PHP 100,000 to PHP 10,000,000 with average payment terms up to 1 year. The Company seeks to partner with its clients to help their businesses achieve sustainable growth. To date, Esquire has released over PHP 12bn (approximately USD 300M) in loans and rediscounted checks with 3-yr past due loan average of under 3%. Stem Capital made a strategic, minority investment and will sit on the Board to work closely with the management team.
Investment Date: 2014
GlassesGroupGlobal is Asia Pacific's leading online retailer for sunglasses, prescription glasses, and contact lenses with over 20,000 products and 150+ brands. The store offers a wide range of leading and new brands at the best prices. The Company currently has operations in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Taiwan, Philippines, Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand.
Investment Date: 2013
CompareAsiaGroup is an independent financial comparison site in Asia which offers free comparisons of personal loans, housing loans, credit cards, and insurance products. The Company partners with over 90 product providers offering over 1,500 products to compare with operations in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Taiwan, and Thailand. The Company's expansion plan includes Singapore and Vietnam.
Investment Date: 2013
On April 22, 2015, CompareAsia Group secured $40M in Series A funding led by Goldman Sachs, Jardine Pacific. (Official press release)
Bullet Manila is a production house based in Manila focused primarily on consumer and luxury commercials for international and domestic clients. The rapid growth of Bullet Manila's business led to significant working capital requirements. Stem Capital worked with Bullet to structure and finance its receivables from international, blue chip clients.
Exited successfully in October 2014.


Ben Nevis 10 Mile
Fort William SCO
Website: www.bennevisrace.co.uk
Race Winners (71 runnings)
| 03 Sep 2016 | 1:28:45 | Finlay Wild | 1:56:20 | Sophie Horricks |
| 05 Sep 2015 | 1:30:56 | Finlay Wild-6 | 2:00:41 | Diane Wilson |
| 06 Sep 2014 | 1:34:43 | Finlay Wild-5 | 1:56:36 | Lindsey Brindle (SCO) |
| 07 Sep 2013 | 1:30:06 | Finlay Wild-4 | 1:52:40 | Angela Mudge-5 |
| 01 Sep 2012 | 1:29:56 | Finlay Wild-3 | 1:59:23 | Sharon Taylor-4 |
| 03 Sep 2011 | 1:29:21 | Finlay Wild-2 |
1:51:14 |
Angela Mudge-4 |
| 04 Sep 2010 | 1:35:39 | Finlay Wild |
1:56:01 |
Cecilia Mora |
| 05 Sep 2009 | 1:32:33 | Rob Jebb-4 |
1:56:46 |
Mireia Miro (ESP) |
| 06 Sep 2008 | 1:29:12 | Agusti Roc (ESP) |
1:47:12 |
Angela Mudge-3 |
|
01 Sep 2007 |
1:32:57 |
Ian Holmes-6 |
1:48:28 |
Angela Mudge-2 |
|
02 Sep 2006 |
1:29:31 |
Rob Jebb-3 |
1:57:10 |
Sharon Taylor-3 |
|
03 Sep 2005 |
1:29:22 |
Rob Jebb-2 |
1:58:15 |
Sharon Taylor-2 |
|
04 Sep 2004 |
1:29:33 |
Ian Holmes-5 |
1:55:54 |
Sharon Taylor (ENG) |
|
06 Sep 2003 |
1:29:32 |
Rob Jebb (ENG) |
1:54:52 |
Kate Beaty (GBR) |
|
07 Sep 2002 |
1:29:41 |
Andrew Pearce (ENG) |
1:52:55 |
Andrea Priestley (GBR) |
|
01 Sep 2001 |
1:29:24 |
David Rodgers-3 |
1:54:36 |
Tracey Ambler (ENG) |
|
02 Sep 2000 |
1:28:47 |
Ian Holmes-4 |
1:54:31 |
Sarah Rowell (ENG) |
|
04 Sep 1999 |
1:28:14 |
Ian Holmes-3 |
1:59:21 |
Margaret Creber (SCO) |
|
05 Sep 1998 |
1:27:24 |
John Brooks (SCO) |
2:09:56 |
Kate Beaty (SCO) |
|
06 Sep 1997 |
1:27:45 |
Gavin Bland-2 |
1:56:27 |
Angela Brand-Barker (GBR) |
|
07 Sep 1996 |
1:31:23 |
David Rodgers-2 |
2:03:08 |
Angela Mudge (SCO) |
|
02 Sep 1995 |
1:28:08 |
Ian Holmes-2 |
2:02:07 |
Ros (Coats) Evans-8 |
|
03 Sep 1994 |
1:30:17 |
Ian Holmes (ENG) |
2:13:22 |
Gill Barnes (SCO) |
|
04 Sep 1993 |
1:33:38 |
Graeme Bartlett (SCO) |
2:09:38 |
Lesley Hope-3 |
|
05 Sep 1992 |
1:27:02 |
Gavin Bland (ENG) |
2:00:29 |
Lesley Hope-2 |
|
07 Sep 1991 |
1:33:23 |
David Rodgers (SCO) |
2:03:57 |
Ros (Coats) Evans-7 |
|
01 Sep 1990 |
1:26:08 |
Mark Rigby (GBR) |
1:56:58 |
Lesley Hope (SCO) |
|
02 Sep 1989 |
1:27:41 |
Keith Anderson (ENG) |
2:03:10 |
Beverley Redfern (SCO) |
|
03 Sep 1988 |
1:30:10 |
Gary Devine (ENG) |
2:05:23 |
Sara Taylor (ENG) |
|
05 Sep 1987 |
1:29:25 |
Michael Lindsay (GBR) |
1:52:57 |
Angela Carson-3 |
|
06 Sep 1986 |
1:25:48 |
Colin Donnelly-2 |
1:47:51 |
Angela Carson-2 |
|
07 Sep 1985 |
1:28:00 |
Hugh Symonds (ENG) |
1:52:45 |
Angela Carson (ENG) |
|
01 Sep 1984 |
1:25:34 |
Kenneth Stuart-2 |
1:43:25 |
Pauline Haworth (GBR) |
|
03 Sep 1983 |
1:25:35 |
Jonathan Wild (ENG) |
1:45:17 |
Ros (Evans) Coats-5 |
|
04 Sep 1982 |
1:27:12 |
Kenneth Stuart (ENG) |
1:49:22 |
Ros (Evans) Coats-4 |
|
05 Sep 1981 |
1:26:57 |
Bob Whitfield (ENG) |
1:44:25 |
Ros (Evans) Coats-3 |
|
1980 |
--- |
cancelled |
--- |
cancelled |
|
01 Sep 1979 |
1:31:26 |
Colin Donnelly (SCO) |
1:56:11 |
Ros (Evans) Coats-2 |
|
02 Sep 1978 |
1:29:56 |
Bill Bland (ENG) |
1:53:23 |
Ros (Evans) Coats (SCO) |
|
03 Sep 1977 |
1:29:56 |
Alan McGee (ENG) |
2:07:00 |
Joan Glass (ENG) |
|
04 Sep 1976 |
1:25:55 |
Dave Cannon-5 | ||
|
06 Sep 1975 |
1:29:58 |
Dave Cannon-4 | ||
|
07 Sep 1974 |
1:30:17 |
Dave Cannon-3 | ||
|
01 Sep 1973 |
1:29:38 |
Harry Walker (ENG) | ||
|
02 Sep 1972 |
1:32:57 |
David Cannon-2 | ||
|
1971 |
1:33:05 |
David Cannon (ENG) | ||
|
05 Sep 1970 |
1:40:45 |
Jeff Norman (ENG) | ||
|
06 Sep 1969 |
1:43:25 |
Mike Davies-3 | ||
|
07 Sep 1968 |
1:39:29 |
Mike Davies-2 | ||
|
02 Sep 1967 |
1:41:11 |
Bobby Shields (SCO) | ||
|
03 Sep 1966 |
1:43:39 |
Allan McRae (SCO) | ||
|
04 Sep 1965 |
1:42:19 |
Peter Hall-4 | ||
|
05 Sep 1964 |
1:38:50 |
Peter Hall-3 | ||
|
07 Sep 1963 |
1:41:45 |
Peter Hall-2 | ||
|
01 Sep 1962 |
1:45:44 |
Peter Hall (ENG) | ||
|
02 Sep 1961 |
1:47:56 |
Mike Davies (ENG) | ||
|
03 Sep 1960 |
1:52:22 |
Dave Spenser-3 | ||
|
05 Sep 1959 |
1:47:53 |
Dave Spenser-2 | ||
|
06 Sep 1958 |
1:46:08 |
Dave Spenser (ENG) | ||
|
07 Sep 1957 |
1:46:04 |
Brian Kearney-3 | ||
|
1956 |
1:45:56 |
Pat Moy (SCO) | ||
|
1955 |
1:50:05 |
Eddie Campbell-3 |
3:02:00 |
Kathleen Connochie (SCO) |
|
26 Jun 1954 |
1:47:04 |
Brian Kearney-2 | ||
|
1953 |
1:53:18 |
Eddie Campbell-2 | ||
|
1952 |
1:53:46 |
Eddie Campbell (SCO) | ||
|
1951 |
1:51:18 |
Brian Kearney (SCO) | ||
|
1945-1950 |
--- |
not held | ||
|
1944 |
2:14:19 |
C P Wilson-4 | ||
|
23 Jun 1943 |
2:04:30 |
Duncan McIntyre (SCO) | ||
|
20 May 1942 |
2:25:49 |
C P Wilson-3 | ||
|
1940-1941 |
--- |
not held | ||
|
1939 |
2:03:43 |
Daniel Mulholland (SCO) | ||
|
1938 |
2:13:30 |
C P Wilson-2 | ||
|
1937 |
2:17:52 |
C P Wilson (SCO) |
Notes: 1937 was the first year that this race was held on its present course which starts in Fort William (close to sea level), ascends Ben Nevis from the northwest to the summit at 1343m, and returns to Fort William. The first timed ascent and descent was made by William Swan who achieved a time of 2h41m on 27 Sep 1895. The first race was held (under Scottish AAA rules) in 1898 with ten competitors and was won by Hugh Kennedy in 2:41. There were two races held in 1903 and then none until 1937. The race is pretty much an open course race. The start/finish have varied and the reported distance has also varied, from 14 miles in the early years to 10 miles since the 1980's altho it is not likely that the actual course changed that much.
Most Wins (1937-date)
Men
7
Finlay Wild
2010-16
Women
7
Ros Coats-Evans (SCO)
1978-79,1981-83,1991,1995
Prize Money
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on
07 Jan 2017
Contributors: Andy Milroy, Klaas Loonstra (9), Juraj Gasparovic (46), Mick McGeoch (48)


Tinder Unauthorized
The 1st Tinder app
for Windows Phone
Updates
1/14/14 - The app has been submitted to the Windows Phone store and should be available soon!
1/14/14 - Users with a developer unlocked phone can download the app here!
1/14/14 - The source code for this app is now up on GitHub!
How It Works
- See a stack of photos of people near you
- Like or Pass on each photo
- View friends/likes in common
- If you both like each other, start messaging!
- Same network as iPhone and Android
Tinder is finally on Windows Phone - unofficially that is, of course!
Brian Hamachek, Developer


Personal Information
First Name:
Last Name:
Streeet Number:
Streeet Name:
Postal Code:
City:
Province:
ON
QC
NS
NB
MB
BC
PE
SK
AB
NL
Item list
An old UFO saucer
2.00$, Only!
A new UFO saucer
3.00$, Only!


Twilight Passages
Twilight Passages is a small ghost hunting team based in New Jersey. I was tasked with both designing and developing a website for them. I tried to keep the site's design simplistic and dark without it feeling 'sinister' or 'gothic.' The design is also responsive and usable even on small smartphones. The backend uses Wordpress which was chosen so members of the Twilight Passages team could easily update the site's content themselves.
Technologies used:
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- PHP
- Wordpress


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Administrative Tools{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is a stub page which will contain administrative tools in the future.
Examples of tools may include:
See you later.
{% endblock %}


--- title: Spacing keywords: spacing sidebar: left-navigation-sidebar toc: false permalink: spacing.html folder: fundamentals --- Spacing helps content to breathe as well as create hierarchy and depth. It ensures optimal readability and space efficiency, all heights and widths are calculated from a base unit or 4.
All spacing is divisible by 4, the list below includes the most common spacing increments we use.
For common content areas such as lists, tables, cards, or forms, there is a system of sections & panels that work together to create a consistent visual layout.
Panels are always contained inside a section and most commonly used when there are 2 panels side by side inside a section. Card grids, however, follow their own spacing system independent of sections or panels.


Lorraine Kelly bursts into tears four times from 60th birthday special surprises
The Scottish TV presenter was made an national Honorary Colonel of the Army Cadets, watched Chris Kamara jump out of a cake and received birthday messages from some very famous faces
by Irishmirror.ieLorraine Kelly bursts into tears FOUR times during her fabulous 60th birthday special.
The much-loved Scottish TV presenter marked the milestone with an unscripted episode of her show - and had no idea what was in store.
After being surprised by Ben Shephard, who took over the show while wearing a kilt, nervous Lorraine, confessed: "It’s quite scary! I’m feeling quite emotional actually, I’ve no idea what’s going to happen."
Lorraine watched Chris Kamara jump out of a cake, Craig David saw her on a Friday and she received birthday messages from some very famous faces.
After crying at the start of the show, Lorraine was wiping away the tears once again when the army and cadets announced she was being given the title of Honorary Colonel of the Army Cadets across the UK
The presenter, who is a passionate supporter of the armed forces, said: “Seriously? Gosh that’s amazing. Thank you, goodness me. I’m so thrilled.”
Lorraine also got a lovely surprise when football pundit Kammy jumped out of her cake - then joked he had been in there so long his knees had gone.
She cried: "Oh my gosh! It’s my favourite man. My favourite fella. You know in another life we would have been married. It's my alternative husband."
Showbiz reporter and longtime pal, Ross King, introduced some celebrity video messages via satellite from LA.
George Takei, Emma Thompson, Dolly Parton, Ant and Dec, Boy George, Dionne Warwick, Keith Lemon, Paddy McGuinness, Olivia Newton John, Rick Astley, Kylie and the BGT judges wished her a happy birthday.
Simon Cowell said: “You are very feisty... well she’s fit as well, but she’s sort of turned into a legend.”
Craig David was also came into the studio armed with gifts - and left even more backstage as he couldn’t carry everything.
Dr Hilary was on hand to present Lorraine with a special portrait painted to celebrate her time as Rector of Dundee University
Lorraine said: “I had such an amazing time at the university… it was like going without any of the studying, I have an honorary degree… what an honour. I think that’s amazing.”
Lorraine broke down in tears once more when her younger brother Graham and daughter Rosie, 25, joined her via videolink from Singapore.
She was overcome with emotion as they shared stories about why she is so special to them - and Rosie told her she would be home at Christmas.
Mark Heyes was assisted by one of her favourite drag queens, Davina de Campo, to give three women and Angus the dog a makeover.
Lorraine viewers took to Twitter to wish the great lady a happy birthday.
Happy Birthday to THE best woman on TV @lorraine My number one ambition is to be sat on Lorraine's sofa being interviewed by her!!," said one viewer.
Another added: "Happy Birthday @reallorraine Thank you for all your help and kindness this year."
"Happy birthday! Turns out we have the same birthday!!so happy my birthday twin is a fellow amazing Scottish woman," said a third.
A fourth said: "Chris Kamara jumping out of a cake has to be the highlight of the year
*Lorraine airs weekdays on ITV at 8am


Domain Clock generates domain names of the current time. I created Domain Clock after browsing a web site made of four numbers (I don't remember the URL), and realizing that the numbers represent time with digits for hours and minutes.
Implemented in PHP, HTML, CSS, and Javascript. Used the jQuery Javascript library. The font for the body is Helvetica. The layout is built on top of Blueprint CSS.
© Copyright Ian Li. Licensed under the MIT license.


Oops!
404 Not Found
Sorry, an error has occured, Requested page not found!
Take Me Home
Contact Support


SmartyPants easily translates plain ASCII punctuation characters into “smart” typographic punctuation HTML entities.
SmartyPants can perform the following transformations:
``like this''
) into “curly” quote HTML entities
--
” and “---
”) into en- and em-dash entities
...
”) into an ellipsis entity
This means you can write, edit, and save your pages using plain old ASCII straight quotes, plain dashes, and plain dots, but your published pages (and final HTML output) will appear with smart quotes, em-dashes, and proper ellipses.
SmartyPants does not modify characters within

,
,
, or


AWS::Logs::SubscriptionFilter
The AWS::Logs::SubscriptionFilter
resource creates an Amazon CloudWatch Logs (CloudWatch Logs)
subscription filter that defines which log events are delivered to your Kinesis stream
or
AWS Lambda (Lambda) function and where to send them.
Topics
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::Logs::SubscriptionFilter", "Properties" : { "DestinationArn" :
String
, "FilterPattern" :String
, "LogGroupName" :String
, "RoleArn" :String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::Logs::SubscriptionFilter Properties: DestinationArn:
String
FilterPattern:String
LogGroupName:String
RoleArn:String
Properties
DestinationArn
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the Kinesis stream, Kinesis Data Firehose delivery stream, or Lambda function that you want to use as the subscription feed destination.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
FilterPattern
-
The filtering expressions that restrict what gets delivered to the destination AWS resource. For more information about the filter pattern syntax, see Filter and Pattern Syntax in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
LogGroupName
-
The log group to associate with the subscription filter. All log events that are uploaded to this log group are filtered and delivered to the specified AWS resource if the filter pattern matches the log events.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
RoleArn
-
An IAM role that grants CloudWatch Logs permission to put data into the specified Kinesis stream. For Lambda and CloudWatch Logs destinations, don't specify this property because CloudWatch Logs gets the necessary permissions from the destination resource.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Return Values
Ref
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic
function, Ref
returns the resource name.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Example
The following example sends log events that are associated with the Root
user to an Kinesis stream.
JSON
"SubscriptionFilter" : { "Type" : "AWS::Logs::SubscriptionFilter", "Properties" : { "RoleArn" : { "Fn::GetAtt" : [ "CloudWatchIAMRole", "Arn" ] }, "LogGroupName" : { "Ref" : "LogGroup" }, "FilterPattern" : "{$.userIdentity.type = Root}", "DestinationArn" : { "Fn::GetAtt" : [ "KinesisStream", "Arn" ] } } }
YAML
SubscriptionFilter: Type: AWS::Logs::SubscriptionFilter Properties: RoleArn: Fn::GetAtt: - "CloudWatchIAMRole" - "Arn" LogGroupName: Ref: "LogGroup" FilterPattern: "{$.userIdentity.type = Root}" DestinationArn: Fn::GetAtt: - "KinesisStream" - "Arn"


Библиотека с иконки:
- folder
- folder add
- folder delete
- folder edit
- group
- group add
- group delete
- group edit
- page white
- page_white_acrobat
- page white actionscript
- page white add
- page white c
- page white camera
- page white cplusplus
- page white csharp
- page white cup
- page white delete
- page white excel
- group edit
- page white php
- page white powerpoint
- page white ruby
- user
- user add
- user delete
- user edit


Respecting our own people in everything we do
By Emily Wolfe on May 24, 2017 3:38:36 PM
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Brunch taiyaki kickstarter cred sartorial waistcoat retro. Mustache echo park cray, readymade mlkshk raw denim pickled shoreditch. Kogi fanny pack chillwave banjo edison bulb. Cardigan hammock marfa glossier. Godard normcore unicorn coloring book, actually narwhal PBR&B beard tumblr biodiesel tofu occupy church-key crucifix. Small batch la croix keytar pickled hammock polaroid, taiyaki direct trade brooklyn asymmetrical heirloom retro cronut.
Pour-over kogi whatever drinking vinegar. Tattooed sartorial sriracha food truck offal PBR&B paleo tote bag. Kombucha trust fund pok pok kickstarter, organic biodiesel taiyaki pork belly raw denim literally beard leggings. La croix swag tacos mixtape, try-hard vinyl air plant. Jianbing messenger bag pour-over YOLO, microdosing wayfarers typewriter wolf letterpress cliche jean shorts. Bitters chartreuse pop-up, celiac street art taiyaki 90's unicorn occupy pitchfork brooklyn. Asymmetrical chia polaroid scenester, lomo retro cold-pressed.
Tofu literally man bun succulents, tumblr pitchfork PBR&B single-origin coffee.  Kinfolk poutine XOXO, twee iPhone PBR&B kitsch meditation before they sold out next level cray post-ironic. Austin asymmetrical jean shorts mlkshk, stumptown actually fingerstache occupy fixie polaroid. Next level jianbing chillwave photo booth, woke PBR&B pitchfork. Pok pok skateboard tattooed cliche, poke wayfarers pitchfork master cleanse. Hexagon raclette austin salvia, lumbersexual banh mi offal blog slow-carb raw denim iPhone.
Pok pok dreamcatcher tofu, air plant fixie poutine gochujang. Raclette hashtag biodiesel leggings. Scenester locavore ethical, man bun flexitarian vice wayfarers heirloom sartorial hashtag. Bushwick keffiyeh four dollar toast you probably haven't heard of them, keytar kickstarter ennui butcher tbh austin literally portland. Lyft viral XOXO skateboard helvetica chicharrones. Pinterest yr skateboard viral, schlitz kogi marfa cornhole deep v shabby chic neutra flannel meh everyday carry beard. Subway tile dreamcatcher PBR&B, cronut waistcoat VHS thundercats ramps fixie.


Masterfiles Policy Framework: A short history and future direction
Nick Anderson
Created: 2017-02-07 Tue 18:34
My name is Nick.
- Wife, 2 kids, and a dog
- Sysadmin/Infrastructure Engineer
- You can find me online
How about you?
What is the Masterfiles Policy Framework?
- MPF for short
- The default policy set
- A starting place to build upon
- Something that grew organically (at least from my perspective)
3.0 (2009)
- Example policy shipped in
/usr/local/share/doc/cfengine/inputs
promises.cf
failsafe.cf
update.cf
library.cf
site.cf
3.1 (2010)
- Example policy shipped in
/usr/local/share/doc/cfengine/inputs
promises.cf
failsafe.cf
update.cf
cfengine_stdlib.cf
site.cf
3.2 (2011)
- Example policy shipped in
/usr/local/share/doc/cfengine/example_config
promises.cf
failsafe.cf
update.cf
cfengine_stdlib.cf
site.cf
3.3 (2012)
- The first hint of a base policy set
- Base policy shipped in
/var/cfengine/share/CoreBase
promises.cf
failsafe.cf
cfengine_stdlib.cf
3.4 (2012)
- Base policy shipped in
/var/cfengine/share/CoreBase
- Structure arrives:
controls/<component>.cf
failsafe/failsafe.cf
def.cf
services/
libraries/cfengine_stdlib.cf
cf-sketch-runfile.cf
3.5 (2013)
- Base policy shipped in
/var/cfengine/share/CoreBase
controls/<component>.cf
failsafe/failsafe.cf
def.cf
services/
libraries/cfengine_stdlib.cf
cf-sketch-runfile.cf
3.6 (2014) … oh my
- Moved out of core, into its own repository
- Testing added
- Stdlib rendered in docs
- Build/install with make
- Base policy shipped in
/var/cfengine/share/CoreBase
- Used for both Enterprise and Community builds
cfe_internal/
inventory/
lib/VER/
services/autorun/
update/
3.7 - 3.9 (2015-2016)
- Reduce enterprise policies evaluated on non Enterprise agents
- Improved inline policy documentation
- 3.7.0 Augments file (
def.json
) introduced
- 3.7.4 augments parsing moved from policy to C
- 3.8 - Version split lib and controls re-combined
- 3.9 - No major structural changes
3.10 (2016)
- MPF rendered in reference manual
- Formal naming convention for adjusting controls via augments
For the future?
- More augmentation, less modification
What would you like to see?
- More augmentation, less modification


Import and format Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) TableBuilder files
read_table_builder(dataset, filetype = "csv", sheet = 1, removeTotal = TRUE)
| dataset | Either a dataframe containing the original data from TableBuilder or a character string containing the path of the unzipped TableBuilder file. |
|---|---|
| filetype | A character string containing the filetype. Valid values are 'csv', 'legacycsv' and 'xlsx' (default = 'csv'). Required even when dataset is a dataframe. Use 'legacycsv' for csv files derived from earlier versions of TableBuilder for which csv outputs were csv versions of the xlsx files. Current csv output from TableBuilder follow a more standard csv format. |
| sheet | An integer value containing the index of the sheet in the xlsx file (default = 1). |
| removeTotal | A boolean value. If TRUE removes the rows and columns with totals (default = TRUE). |
The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) provides customised tables for census and other datasets in a format that is difficult to use in R because it contains rows with additional information. This function imports the original (unzipped) TableBuilder files in .csv or .xlsx format before creating an R dataframe with the data.
data_dir <- system.file("extdata", package = "stplanr") t1 <- read_table_builder(file.path(data_dir, 'SA1Population.csv')) t2 <- read_table_builder(file.path(data_dir, 'SA1Population.xlsx'), filetype = 'xlsx', sheet = 1, removeTotal = TRUE) sa1pop <- read.csv(file.path(data_dir, 'SA1Population.csv'), header=FALSE) t3 <- read_table_builder(sa1pop)


Cucumber will change how you develop software forever. Our online training takes you from novice to intermediate, letting you set the pace.
This course is for developers and testers who are brand new to Cucumber. You'll accomplish hands-on technical tasks, like writing code in text editors and running Cucumber from the command-line interface.
You should be reasonably comfortable with these tools or keen to learn about them.
By the end of the course you'll know how to build your own Cucumber suites and how to drive a web browser using Cucumber.
You'll learn how to:
Plus many more pro tips directly from the Cucumber core team…
Cucumber School consists of 11 lessons. New lessons are released every two weeks.
If you buy the course before all lessons are released you'll enjoy a hefty early bird 25% discount.
Each lesson is comprised of a short video (8-15 minutes), a set of practice exercises and reflection questions.
| Lesson | Release date | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Give me an example | Learn how to gather examples for Cucumber through conversations with your stakeholders. | 31 Oct. 2014 |
| 2. | Your first scenario | Write and run your first Cucumber scenario. | 10 Nov. 2014 |
| 3. | Matching Steps | Learn just enough regular expressions to write great scenarios. | 15 Nov. 2014 |
| 4. | Cleaning up | Learn how to refactor your Cucumber scenarios and step definitions to make them maintainable over time. | 29 Nov. 2014 |
| 5. | Loops | Learn how create more expressive Cucumber scenarios with more advanced Gherkin syntax. | 13 Dec. 2014 |
| 6. | Configuring Cucumber | Learn how to use tags, the command line options, plugins and more. | 16 Jan. 2015 |
| 7. | Modelling by Example | Learn how to design your domain layer and decouple your step definitions from your automation code. | 31 Jan. 2015 |
| 8. | Combinatorial Explosion | Learn about Scenario Outlines and how to strike a good balance between Cucumber and unit tests. | 14 Feb. 2015 |
| 9. | Dealing with state and databases | Learn how to write scenarios that are independent of one another and how to manage database state. | 28 Feb. 2015 |
| 10. | Web Services | Learn how to automate testing of REST web services | 14 Mar. 2015 |
| Bonus! | Selenium/WebDriver | Automate the web from Cucumber. | 28 Mar. 2015 |
We’ve taught hundreds of people how to use BDD and Cucumber in our in-house courses. We know that practice and reflection are key to learning, so each lesson works like this:
Each lesson introduces a new technique or concept with a short video.
You’ll be given exercises to try out.
We’ll ask you a series of thought-provoking questions that will deepen your understanding of the topic.
Creator of Cucumber, Aslak hosts the Cucumber for Java course.
Creator and lead for Cucumber.js, Julien hosts the Cucumber for JavaScript course.


took 48H only to sync BTC on my ADSL internet last year, granted its a bit bigger now.. but not that bad
Deleted User23-Nov-18 01:51 PM
do we need a specific branch for kmd ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Nov-18 01:51 PM
@CrisF I'm aware, but I'm following directions
CrisF23-Nov-18 01:51 PM
Oh, sorry.
blackjok3r23-Nov-18 01:51 PM
@Deleted User it uses specil branch yes... if you follow the instructions it will build itfor you
the bootstrap is in the instructions ?
I thaught
1
Deleted User23-Nov-18 01:52 PM
I will just check your scripts and extract params then
ty
blackjok3r23-Nov-18 01:52 PM
right now every chain is on master, but that wont always be the case
Deleted User23-Nov-18 01:52 PM
oh, so am ready to launch
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Nov-18 01:53 PM
_installs htop, kills it all, and wgets bootstrap that was mentioned in readme (with no instructions on how to do so) _(edited)
1
blackjok3r23-Nov-18 01:53 PM
yes wont be using the other branches until we need to ... its there to test consensus breaking things
jorian23-Nov-18 01:53 PM
good boy
blackjok3r23-Nov-18 01:53 PM
the instructions are in the link to the bootstrap
why write them twice lol
Deleted User23-Nov-18 01:53 PM
mkdir -p $HOME/StakedNotary/komodo/master
ok ^^
blackjok3r23-Nov-18 01:54 PM
kind of ... it places the komodod and komodo-cli in that
Deleted User23-Nov-18 01:56 PM
yeah, I try to keep my own scripts and auto optims running with lazynode, so I ll just gather info to get it working, as I want to setup and forget mode :p(edited)
blackjok3r23-Nov-18 01:57 PM
it should be that msotly already .. but you can do it how every you like
some things are out dated and need to be cleaned up such as wallet resetter ..
few scripts in there I cna remove..
I want to make it so that the coinds have some prints aswell at some point pipeing all to dev null is good to get iguana running but not great fo other uses.
Bar_F1sh_Rel23-Nov-18 02:05 PM
OK - my notary is stuck on CFEKING with 29160 blocks (longestchain advertised at 29510) my staked CFEKING is still downloading - but shows longestchain as 29526
Also the wallet filter for filtering coinbase with value of zero... doesnt work when you mine tx fees, im receiving bulk dust utxos on CFEKLF minig on noary node
Deleted User23-Nov-18 02:35 PM
hmmmm, which assetchains.json is the good one, the one under komodo/src, or the one under Staked dir ?
Misbehaving: <IP_ADDRESS> (2 -> 3)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴23-Nov-18 02:41 PM
starts over for the 3rd time because he didn't create a user and root paths don't match start.sh paths(edited)
Deleted User23-Nov-18 02:41 PM
do we have a node that got everything fully synced ? cause this IP seems not working


Identify the Language of Text using Python
Text Language Identification is the process of predicting the language of a given a piece of text. You might have encountered it when Chrome shows a popup to translate a webpage when it detects that the content is not in English. Behind the scenes, Chrome is using a model to predict the language of text used on a webpage.
When working with a dataset for NLP, the corpus may contain a mixed set of languages. Here, language identification can be useful to either filter out a few languages or to translate the corpus to a single language and then use for your downstream tasks.
In this post, I will demonstrate how to use the Fasttext library for language identification.
Facebook’s Fasttext library
Fasttext is an open-source library in Python for word embeddings and text classification. It is built for production use rather than research and hence is optimized for performance and size. It extends the Word2Vec model with ideas such as using subword information and model compression.
For our purpose of language identification, we can use the pre-trained models provided by fastText. The model was trained on a dataset drawn from Wikipedia, Tatoeba, and SETimes. The basic idea is to prepare a training data of (text, language) pairs and then train a classifier on it.
The benchmark shows that the pre-trained models are better than langid.py, another popular language identification tool. Fasttext has better accuracy and also the inference time is very fast. It supports a wide variety of languages including French, German, English, Spanish, Chinese.
Steps
- Install the
Fasttext
library using pip.
pip install fasttext
- There are two versions of the pre-trained models. Choose the model which fits your memory and space requirements:
- lid.176.bin: faster and slightly more accurate but 126MB in size
-
lid.176.ftz: a compressed version of the model, with a file size of 917kB
-
Download the pre-trained model from Fasttext to some location. You’ll need to specify this location later in the code. In our example, we download it to the /tmp directory.
wget -O /tmp/lid.176.bin https://dl.fbaipublicfiles.com/fasttext/supervised-models/lid.176.bin
- Now, we import fasttext and then load the model from the pretrained path we downloaded earlier.
import fasttext
PRETRAINED_MODEL_PATH = '/tmp/lid.176.bin'
model = fasttext.load_model(PRETRAINED_MODEL_PATH)
- Let’s take an example sentence in French which means ‘I eat food’. To detect it’s language, just pass a list of sentences to the predict function. The sentences should be in the UTF-8 format.
sentences = ['je mange de la nourriture']
predictions = model.predict(sentences)
print(predictions)
# ([['__label__fr']], array([[0.96568173]]))
-
The model returns back two tuples back. One of them is an array of language labels and the other is the confidence for each sentence. Here ‘fr’ is the ISO 639 code for French. The model is 96.56% confident that the language is French.
-
Fasttext returns the ISO code for the most probable one among the 170 languages. You can refer to the page on ISO 639 codes to find language for each symbol.
af als am an ar arz as ast av az azb ba bar bcl be bg bh bn bo bpy br bs bxr ca cbk ce ceb ckb co cs cv cy da de diq dsb dty dv el eml en eo es et eu fa fi fr frr fy ga gd gl gn gom gu gv he hi hif hr hsb ht hu hy ia id ie ilo io is it ja jbo jv ka kk km kn ko krc ku kv kw ky la lb lez li lmo lo lrc lt lv mai mg mhr min mk ml mn mr mrj ms mt mwl my myv mzn nah nap nds ne new nl nn no oc or os pa pam pfl pl pms pnb ps pt qu rm ro ru rue sa sah sc scn sco sd sh si sk sl so sq sr su sv sw ta te tg th tk tl tr tt tyv ug uk ur uz vec vep vi vls vo wa war wuu xal xmf yi yo yue zh
- To programmatically convert language symbols back to the language name, you can use pycountry package. Install the package using pip.
pip install pycountry
- Now, pass the symbol to pycountry and you will get back the language name.
from pycountry import languages
language_name = languages.get(alpha_2='fr').name
print(language_name)
# french


Machine Learning for Linear Equation
Learning gradient from sets of data and predicting outcome
Insert data into table for training
No
Input/x
Expected Outcome/y
1
2
3
4
5
Fill in the box below to predict the outcome


Once I started my Master of Web Engineering, I realized I loved to research about how to improve the technology, read and write articles, and to build prototypes. As a consequence, I decided to move towards a scientific career looking to find in the investigation my final destination.
Since 2008, I collaborated with the MDE-OOTLAB research group in the University of Oviedo in which finished my master thesis as well as wrote several articles for journals and conferences. In the context of this group, I focused on Software Engineering areas such as Model Driven Engineering and Business Process Modelling. However, thanks to the experience obtained during my Master and my daily routine at the industry, a wish raised on me -- ¨To work abroad as researcher¨. As a result, I board on my trip and ... Since 2009 to 2012, I did my PhD as a member of MYRIADS research team in INRIA (National Institute for Research in Computer Science and Control). In Myriads, I focused on service oriented computing on Grids or Clouds infrastructures. In particular, I was working on decentralized workflow execution using a rule-based programming models to solve the existing drawbacks on service coordination systems.
From August 2012 till October 2013, I worked as a postdoc in the ConPaaS research team at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. This team was enclosed into the distributed systems group of the mentioned university. During this year, I was working on elastic resource provisioning systems in distributed and heterogeneous infrastructures. As a result, I designed and succesfully implemented a novel autoscaling system for web applications in heteregoneous Clouds.
As a continuation of my Dutch experience at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, I joined a great research group called Sofware and Services (S2) in which I am currently doing my second postdoc. A part from my teaching duties, my research topics of interest are focused on energy-aware systems and software in large infrastructures. Finally, I managed to combine two of my main concerns environmental friendly approaches and software design.


--- layout: post title: Performance Best Practices Using Express in Production date: '2020-02-20T21:25:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2020-02-20T21:25:58.444+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-1012090867128698549 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2020/02/performance-best-practices-using.html ---


Live: An E_mmanual
With apologies to Georges Perec
This year marks the
nth anniversary of the publication
of
Emmanuel Goldstein's
classic,
Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism
(TAPOC).
I was wondering what I could do to honor Emmanuel and bring this great work of literature to life.
Among his followers, TAPOC, affectionately called simply
The Book, was regarded as a veritable user's manual for life. So
it seems appropriate to recreate it in electronic form, as a live E-manual.
The first step is to create the necessary tooling, and that is the focus of this post.
Of course, there is also the problem of obtaining an authentic version of the text,
as all known copies were lost prior to 1984. For this problem, I have assuredly found an admirable solution,
but the margin of this blog is too narrow to contain it.


TEST YOUR SCIENCE
what do you call when you vibrate atoms and then turn into light particlces
goback


--- layout: post title: 'Agile Blog : Chrome extension updated to 0.6.2' categories: [] tags: - apple - chrome - geek - google - security status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
1Password has an update for their Google Chrome plugin - still alpha.


1. Introduction
The Gyroscope API extends the Generic Sensor API [GENERIC-SENSOR] to provide information about the angular velocity around the device’s local X, Y and Z axis in terms of radian per seconds units.
2. Use Cases and Requirements
The use cases and requirements are addressed in the Motion Sensors Explainer document.
3. Examples
let sensor= new Gyroscope(); sensor. start(); sensor. onreading= () => { console. log( "Angular velocity around the X-axis " + sensor. x); console. log( "Angular velocity around the Y-axis " + sensor. y); console. log( "Angular velocity around the Z-axis " + sensor. z); }; sensor. onerror= event=> console. log( event. error. name, event. error. message);
4. Security and Privacy Considerations
Sensor readings provided by inertial sensors, such as gyroscope, could be used by adversaries to exploit various security threats, for example, keylogging, location tracking, fingerprinting, user identifying and even eavesdropping.
Research papers published by security community, for instance, [KEYSTROKEDEFENSE], indicate that by throttling the frequency, risks of successful attacks are not fully eliminated, while throttling may greatly affect usefulness of a web application with legitimate reasons to use the sensors.
The [TOUCHSIGNATURES] research paper proposes that implementations can provide visual indication when inertial sensors are in use and/or require explicit user consent to access sensor readings. These mitigation strategies complement the generic mitigations defined in the Generic Sensor API [GENERIC-SENSOR].
5. Model
The Gyroscope sensor type’s associated Sensor
subclass is the Gyroscope
class.
The Gyroscope has a default sensor, which is the device’s main gyroscope sensor.
The Gyroscope has an associated sensor permission name which is "gyroscope".
A latest reading of a Sensor
of Gyroscope sensor type includes three entries whose keys are "x", "y", "z" and whose values contain current angular
velocity about the corresponding axes.
The angular velocity is the rate at which the device rotates about a specified axis in a local coordinate system defined by the device. Its unit is the radian per second (rad/s) [SI].
The sign of the current angular velocity depends on the rotation direction and it must be according to the right-hand convention in a local coordinate system defined by the device, such that positive rotation around an axis is clockwise when viewed along the positive direction of the axis (see figure below).
5.1. Reference Frame
The local coordinate system represents the reference frame for the Gyroscope
readings. It can be either
the device coordinate system or the screen coordinate system.
6. API
6.1. The Gyroscope Interface
[SecureContext ,Exposed =Window ]interface :
Gyroscope Sensor {(
constructor optional GyroscopeSensorOptions = {});
sensorOptions readonly attribute double ?;
x readonly attribute double ?;
y readonly attribute double ?; };
z enum {
GyroscopeLocalCoordinateSystem ,
"device" };
"screen" dictionary :
GyroscopeSensorOptions SensorOptions {GyroscopeLocalCoordinateSystem = "device"; };
referenceFrame
To construct a Gyroscope
object the user agent must invoke
the construct a gyroscope object abstract operation.
Supported sensor options for Gyroscope
are
"frequency" and "referenceFrame".
6.1.1. Gyroscope.x
The x
attribute of the Gyroscope
interface represents the current angular velocity around X-axis.
In other words, this attribute returns the result of invoking get value from latest reading with
6.1.2. Gyroscope.y
The y
attribute of the Gyroscope
interface represents the current angular velocity around Y-axis.
In other words, this attribute returns the result of invoking get value from latest reading with
6.1.3. Gyroscope.z
The z
attribute of the Gyroscope
interface represents the current angular velocity around Z-axis.
In other words, this attribute returns the result of invoking get value from latest reading with
7. Abstract Operations
7.1. Construct a Gyroscope object
- input
-
options, a
GyroscopeSensorOptions
object. - output
-
A
Gyroscope
object.
-
Let allowed be the result of invoking check sensor policy-controlled features with Gyroscope.
-
If allowed is false, then:
-
Let gyroscope be the new
Gyroscope
object. -
Invoke initialize a sensor object with gyroscope and options.
-
If options.
referenceFrame
is "screen", then:-
Define local coordinate system for gyroscope as the screen coordinate system.
-
-
Otherwise, define local coordinate system for gyroscope as the device coordinate system.
-
Return gyroscope.
8. Automation
This section extends the automation section defined in the Generic Sensor API [GENERIC-SENSOR] to provide mocking information about the rate of rotation around the device’s local three primary axes for the purposes of testing a user agent’s implementation ofGyroscope
API.
8.1. Mock Sensor Type
The Gyroscope
class has an associated mock sensor type which is "gyroscope", its mock sensor reading values dictionary is defined as follows:
dictionary {
GyroscopeReadingValues required double ?;
x required double ?;
y required double ?; };
z
9. Acknowledgements
Tobie Langel for the work on Generic Sensor API.
10. Conformance
Conformance requirements are expressed with a combination of descriptive assertions and RFC 2119 terminology. The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in the normative parts of this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. However, for readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase letters in this specification.
All of the text of this specification is normative except sections explicitly marked as non-normative, examples, and notes. [RFC2119]
A conformant user agent must implement all the requirements listed in this specification that are applicable to user agents.
The IDL fragments in this specification must be interpreted as required for conforming IDL fragments, as described in the Web IDL specification. [WEBIDL]


Everyday carry (EDC) or every-day carry is a collection of useful items that are consistently carried on person every day. The main reasons for having EDC are utility and preparedness; to help individuals overcome simple everyday problems, and to prepare someone for unexpected and possibly dangerous situations. Some of the most common EDC items are knives, flashlights, multitools, wallets, smartphones, watches, key rings, notebooks, firearms and pens. Wikipedia
Read More →Waterfalls are commonly formed in the upper course of a river where lakes fall into in steep mountains. Because of their landscape position, many waterfalls occur over bedrock fed by little contributing area, so they may be ephemeral and flow only during rainstorms or significant snowmelt. The further downstream, the more perennial a waterfall can be. Waterfalls can have a wide range of widths and depths. Aerial view of Victoria Falls on the Zambezi River in southern Africa. The cloud formed by the mist is called cataractagenitus.
the river courses over resistant bedrock, erosion happens slowly and is dominated by impacts of water-borne sediment on the rock, while downstream the erosion occurs more rapidly. As the watercourse increases its velocity at the edge of the waterfall, it may pluck material from the riverbed, if the bed is fractured or otherwise more erodible. Hydraulic jets and hydraulic jumps at the toe of a falls can generate large forces to erode the bed, especially when forces are amplified by water-borne sediment. Horseshoe-shaped falls focus the erosion to a central point, also enhancing riverbed change below a waterfalls. A process known as "potholing" involves local erosion of a potentially deep hole in bedrock due to turbulent whirlpools spinning stones around on the bed, drilling it out. Sand and stones carried by the watercourse therefore increase erosion capacity. This causes the waterfall to carve deeper into the bed and to recede upstream. Often over time, the waterfall will recede back to form a canyon or gorge downstream as it recedes upstream, and it will carve deeper into the ridge above it. The rate of retreat for a waterfall can be as high as one-and-a-half metres per year.
 Reiciendis aliquid atque, nulla? Quos cum ex quis soluta, a laboriosam. Dicta expedita corporis animi vero voluptate voluptatibus possimus, veniam magni quis!
 Reiciendis aliquid atque, nulla? Quos cum ex quis soluta, a laboriosam. Dicta expedita corporis animi vero voluptate voluptatibus possimus, veniam magni quis!
Read More →Welcome to my personal blog. I write about pretty much anything I find interesting here. Enjoy!


it.polimi.eftaios.model.turn
Interfaces
State
Classes
AfterDrawCardState
BaseState
BeforeDrawObjectState
BeforeEndState
DangerousState
EndState
EscapeState
HandFullState
SafeState
StartState
Turn
TurnTest


Can you think of an analogy to describe HTML, CSS and the DOM? How would you describe it to your non-technical friend?
HTML files are like the skeleton or structure details. In a house they would define: placement of walls, floors, doors, windows etc. CSS defines style of the HTML elements including color, size, background etc. DOM is an amalgamation of HTML and CSS to form a complete structure of the web-page.
What is meant by boxifying design?
Everything on a website is a box. Boxifying a design is akin to simplifying it so as to be able to understand, replicate or modify it. In a literal sense it can be useful to draw boxes around website elements, to understand them, by printing it out and using a pencil.
What is the box model?
Box model is used to represent each element on a webpage. It consists of margin, border, padding and content. The box model can be especially useful in understanding the true size of the element (content width + margins + borders)


Input a keyword or boolean query into the API, and retrieve all relevant hits from the entire collection of the Layar Biomedical Reference Data Fabric.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Admin Page{% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% load staticfiles %}
Welcome System Admin!  You can also manage Sharezones by approving them or editing their information by clicking the buttons in the bottom table. Additionally you can add or edit ToolGroups in the system by clicking the button below, or view all messages throughout all of the Sharezones by selecting "View All Messages" in the Messaging drowdown in the navigator bar at the top of the page. Thank you for your service, System Admin!  As a Sharezone Admin you can manage users by editing their profile information, banning or approving them by clicking the appropriate buttons. Additionally you are able to view all messages within your Sharezone by clicking the "View All Messages" option in the Messaging dropdown in the navigator bar at the top of the page. Thank you for administrating this Sharezone and have fun!
{% endif %} {% if request.user.is_superuser %} View and Create ToolGroups {% endif %}| User | Superuser | Sharezone Admin | Sharezone | Active | Approved | Ban | Make Sharezone Admin | Edit User |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% if profile.user.id == request.user.id %}{% endif %} {{profile.user}} {% if profile.user.id == request.user.id %}{% endif %} | {% if profile.user.is_superuser %} {% else %} {% endif %} | {% if profile.is_sharezone_admin %} {% else %} {% endif %} | {{profile.sharezone}} | {% if profile.user.is_active %} {% else %} {% endif %} | {% if profile.is_approved %} {% else %} Approve {% endif %} | {% if profile.user.id == request.user.id %} Yourself {% else %} {% if profile.user.is_active %} Ban {% else %} Unban {% endif %} {% endif %} | {% if profile.is_sharezone_admin %} Demote {% else %} Promote {% endif %} | Edit |
| Sharezone | Approved | Edit Sharezone |
|---|---|---|
| {{sharezone}} | {% if sharezone.is_approved %} {% else %} Approve {% endif %} | Edit |


- RD_File - Static variable in class root.hap.HierarchicalAffinityPropagationJob
-
- RDargs - Static variable in class root.hap.HierarchicalAffinityPropagationJob
-
- reduce(Text, Iterable<Text>, Reducer<Text, Text, Text, VectorWritable>.Context) - Method in class root.hap.availability.AvailabilityReducer
-
This method serves to update the availability matrix by accessing a
single row of each matrix.
- reduce(Text, Iterable<Text>, Reducer<Text, Text, Text, Text>.Context) - Method in class root.hap.cluster.ClusterReducer
-
This method serves to extract cluster data by accessing a
single row and the diagonal of each matrix.
- reduce(Text, Iterable<Text>, Reducer<Text, Text, Text, VectorWritable>.Context) - Method in class root.hap.responsibility.ResponsibilityReducer
-
This method serves to update the responsibility matrix by accessing a
single column of each matrix.
- renamedInputdirectory - Static variable in class root.benchmark.ReutersVectorizationJob
-
- renamedInputdirectory - Static variable in class root.input.reuters21578.VectorizationJob
-
- RenameFilesJob - Class in root.input.images
-
This class takes an input directory of image files and renames them with
docIds (1-N) A file with mapping from filename to docId is created
- RenameFilesJob() - Constructor for class root.input.images.RenameFilesJob
-
- RenameFilesJob - Class in root.input.points
-
This class takes an input directory of image files and renames them with
docIds (1-N) A file with mapping from filename to docId is created
- RenameFilesJob() - Constructor for class root.input.points.RenameFilesJob
-
- RenameFilesJob - Class in root.input.reuters21578
-
This class takes an input directory of texts files and renames them with
docIds (1-N) A file with mapping from filename to docId is created
- RenameFilesJob() - Constructor for class root.input.reuters21578.RenameFilesJob
-
- ResponsibilityMapper - Class in root.hap.responsibility
-
Mapper class for updating responsibility.
- ResponsibilityMapper() - Constructor for class root.hap.responsibility.ResponsibilityMapper
-
- ResponsibilityReducer - Class in root.hap.responsibility
-
Reducer class for updating responsibility.
- ResponsibilityReducer() - Constructor for class root.hap.responsibility.ResponsibilityReducer
-
- ReutersBenchmarkJob - Class in root.benchmark
-
This is a driver for running the Hierarchical Affinity Propagation job
on the Reuters news archive input dataset.
- ReutersBenchmarkJob() - Constructor for class root.benchmark.ReutersBenchmarkJob
-
- ReutersJob - Class in root.input.reuters21578
-
This is a driver for running the Hierarchical Affinity Propagation job
on the Reuters news archive input dataset.
- ReutersJob() - Constructor for class root.input.reuters21578.ReutersJob
-
- ReutersVectorizationJob - Class in root.benchmark
-
This class manipulates the input directory of files provided to ReutersJob
in preparation for use by Hierarchical Affinity Propagation.
- ReutersVectorizationJob() - Constructor for class root.benchmark.ReutersVectorizationJob
-
- root - package root
-
- root.benchmark - package root.benchmark
-
- root.benchmark.canopy - package root.benchmark.canopy
-
- root.benchmark.kmeans - package root.benchmark.kmeans
-
- root.hap - package root.hap
-
- root.hap.availability - package root.hap.availability
-
- root.hap.cluster - package root.hap.cluster
-
- root.hap.responsibility - package root.hap.responsibility
-
- root.hap.util - package root.hap.util
-
- root.input - package root.input
-
- root.input.images - package root.input.images
-
- root.input.lyrl2004 - package root.input.lyrl2004
-
- root.input.points - package root.input.points
-
- root.input.reuters21578 - package root.input.reuters21578
-
- root.input.util - package root.input.util
-
- root.output - package root.output
-
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.benchmark.canopy.CanopyJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.benchmark.kmeans.KMeansJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.benchmark.LyrlBenchmarkJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.benchmark.LyrlVectorizationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.benchmark.ReutersBenchmarkJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.benchmark.ReutersVectorizationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.hap.availability.HierarchicalAvailabilityDriver
-
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.hap.cluster.HierarchicalClusterDriver
-
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.hap.HierarchicalAffinityPropagationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.hap.responsibility.HierarchicalResponsibilityDriver
-
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.images.FormatImageDictJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.images.FormatImagesJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.images.ImagesJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.images.RenameFilesJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.images.VectorizationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.InputJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.lyrl2004.FormatVectorsJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.lyrl2004.FormatWordDictJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.lyrl2004.LyrlJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.lyrl2004.VectorizationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.FormatPointsDictJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.FormatPointsJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.FormatVectorsJob
-
Deprecated.
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.FormatWordDictJob
-
Deprecated.
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.PointsJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.RenameFilesJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.points.VectorizationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.reuters21578.RenameFilesJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.reuters21578.ReutersJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.reuters21578.VectorizationJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.SimilarityMatrixConverter
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.SimilarityMatrixConverterJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.input.util.CreateSimilarityMatrixJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.output.LogJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.
- run(String[]) - Method in class root.output.OutputJob
-
This method allows the Job to act as a ToolRunner
and
interface properly with the Driver.


Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Mike Mitchell.  Reviewed by Dustin Putman, December 12, 1999.
At first appearance, "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo" might seem akin to the (dis)likes of "Ace Ventura: Pet Detective" or, even more horrifying, a Pauly Shore movie. Executive produced by Adam Sandler and starring his good pal and SNL alum Rob Schneider, this politically incorrect and relatively good-natured comedy pleasantly surprises for a number of reasons, and comes off being one of the funniest films of the year.
In its story of fish tank cleaner Deuce Bigalow (Rob Schneider) and the turn of fate that causes him to take over the profession of Antoine Laconte (Oded Fehr), a gigolo, in order to make quick cash to pay for the extreme damages that are accidentally inflicted upon his home, there is ample opportunity for comedic situations, and screenwriters Harris Goldberg and Rob Schneider are up to the challenge. Occasionally snappy dialogue and, especially, an overabundance of clearly lowbrow, yet insufferably humorous, physical comedy, help to give the picture a breezy, entertaining pace.
While the film's myriad jokes target everyone from the obese, to the tall, to the blind, to those with Tourette's Syndrome and Narcolepsy, it never seems downright mean because there are lessons that are learned and the characters are mostly likable people. All of Deuce's clients, it seems, have some sort of shortcoming, and although the aforementioned groups are featured at the expense of some tasteless humor, the characters still, strangely, keep away from being cartoonish with no purpose but to be laughed at. For example, the young woman Deuce takes out who has Tourette's (Amy Poehler), is very funny, as she uncontrollably yells profanities at random, but it turns out to develop a kinder edge when they go to a baseball game and, in his attempt to not make her feel out of place, tries to incorporate her profanities into their discussion of the ball players.
Amid all of the silliness, a genuinely sweet romance develops between Deuce and recent college graduate Kate (Arija Bareikis). Originally hired to take her out, posing as a blind date, but then unintentionally falling head over heels for her, problems arise when Kate discovers Deuce has been lying to her. One of the more sensitive aspects of this subplot is in its treatment of Kate, who turns out to have an artificial leg. Instead of only being played for laughs, Deuce is easily able to overlook such a thing, as he nonetheless sees her otherwise inner and outer beauty. Arija Bareikis (1997's "The Myth of Fingerprints"), as Kate, is a sparkling presence onscreen, and in many ways, this romance that is played out against the backdrop of occasional gross-out humor, is reminiscent of 1998's "There's Something About Mary." While the latter picture was overhyped, and thus, was a disappointment, "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo," surpasses all expectations for its usually disreputable genre, and is almost consistently funny from start to finish.
As in most comedies of this ilk, there is a little excessiveness in some of the humor, and not every joke works. Accordingly, the film is light in tone and its message is sophomorically simple-minded, but it somehow works. More than anything, "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo" has arrived at a time when theaters are currently being overrun by serious films vying for Oscar statuettes, and it was nice to finally see a movie that isn't 3 hours long and requires a strong train of thought to process. Director Mike Mitchell shows a spark for filming comedic setpieces, and Rob Schneider acts as an enjoyable protagonist, not overly annoying or imbecilic, and someone that we are willing to follow throughout the story. "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo" may not be a masterpiece, but it has no aspirations to be. It is simply a very funny comedy--no more, no less--and sometimes, that is enough.
-Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://www.atnzone.com Http://www.young-hollywood.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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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On Unix systems (Sun, DEC Alpha etc.):
% f77 progname.o -L/star/lib `sla_link` -o progname(The above assumes that all Starlink directories have been added to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH and PATH environment variables as described in SUN/202.)
On VAX/VMS:
$ LINK progname,SLALIB_DIR:SLALIB/LIB
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


Mapping Researchers with PeopleMap
Abstract
Discovering research expertise at universities can be a difficult task. Directories routinely become outdated, and few help in visually summarizing researchers’ work or supporting the exploration of shared interests among researchers. This results in lost opportunities for both internal and external entities to discover new connections, nurture research collaboration, and explore the diversity of research. To address this problem, at Georgia Tech, we have been developing PeopleMap, an open-source interactive web-based tool that uses natural language processing (NLP) to create visual maps for researchers based on their research interests and publications. Requiring only the researchers’ Google Scholar profiles as input, PeopleMap generates and visualizes embeddings for the researchers, significantly reducing the need for manual curation of publication information. To encourage and facilitate easy adoption and extension of PeopleMap, we have open-sourced it under the permissive MIT. PeopleMap has received positive feedback and enthusiasm for expanding its adoption across Georgia Tech.
Materials
BibTeX
@inproceedings{saadfalcon2020peoplemap,
title={Mapping Researchers with PeopleMap},
author={Jon Saad-Falcon and Omar Shaikh and Zijie J. Wang and Austin P. Wright and Sasha Richardson and Duen Horng Chau},
booktitle={IEEE Visualization Conference (VIS)},
publisher={IEEE},
year={2020},
url={https://poloclub.github.io/people-map/}
}


Rushmore (1998) A Capsule Review by Nathaniel R. Atcheson
Director: Wes Anderson Cast: Jason Schwartzman, Bill Murray, Olivia Williams, Seymour Cassel, Brian Cox, Mason Gamble, Sara Tanaka, Stephen McCole Screenplay: Wes Anderson, Owen Wilson Producers: Barry Mendell, Paul Schiff Runtime: 93 min. US Distribution: Buena Vista Rated R: language, brief nudity
Copyright 1999 Nathaniel R. Atcheson
Rushmore is one of the most brilliantly funny and moving films I've seen in years, and easily one of the best pictures of 1998. Directed by Wes Anderson, and written by Anderson and Owen Wilson, Rushmore shows the trials and tribulations of young Max Fischer, including his love for an older woman (Olivia Williams) and his childish sparring with a millionaire (Bill Murray). There isn't a failed comic moment to be found in Rushmore, but it works ultimately because the characters are so real and likable. Schwartzman, Murray, and Williams all shine in their roles, and you're certain to leave the theater smiling.
Psychosis Rating: 9/10
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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


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Nabeel is a learning disruptor who works at the intersection of business, technology and learning.
Nabeel leads strategic HR and learning initiatives in business environments with a focus on novel technology applications that build alignment with organizational goals. He applies unconventional yet research-informed methods and thinking to achieve breakthrough results.
Self-starter, successful as both entrepreneur and in enterprise organizations
Executive presence delivering in challenging environments
Full-stack development background with success transforming ideas to reality
Product management and user experience in agile settings
Integrator of learning theory, learning consulting and learner experience
10 years teaching experience at Columbia and NYU
October 3, 2018
webinar Useful Learning Analytics
July 28, 2018
webinar Neuroscience of Trusted Relationships
June 13, 2018
speaker Full-day session on Learning Innovation
June 11-12, 2018
Full-day session on partner development
May 30, 2018
speaker How Learning Technology Connects and Measures Business Impact
September 2018
article The Science of Connection
Smartphones Make IBM Smarter, But Not As Expected
Research-Based Insights Inform Change in IBM M-Learning Strategy


Understanding the Code Base
October 2014 by JoelCox
Notice the new file structure
We have several new files that may seem sompletely unfamiliar!
No worries, the are not that harmful, and shouldn't stress you out.
The majority of the files help you with you development evironment.
- Moved Files
- Moved .bowerrc outside the client directory.
- Moved .editorconfig outside the client directory.
- Moved bower.json outside the client directory.
- Moved package.json outside the client directory.
- Client
- .htaccess
- Povides apache with server access to your application, when you deploy.
- .jshint
- Allows task runners to run jshint on your code, to make sure you do not have syntax errors.
- Also provides options for following a style rule. John Papa's "Style Guide" provides a nice configuration.
- Don't worry about grabbing the .jshint from John Papa's style guide, It has already been integrated.
- favicon.ico
- This is the little Icon you see for different website on you tabs.
- It is also the Icon you see for different website in your bookmarks.
- You don't have ot do anything with it, Apache knows how to serve it up for you.
- If you decide to make your own, it must be 20x20 pixels.
- robots.txt
- Allows you to set robot key words for web crallers
- Root Directory
- .gitattributes
- This is set for github attributes
- .gitignore
- Anyhting you set in this file will be ignored when you commit and push to github.
- Commonly ignored files are your build directories, node_modules, & bower components.
- Don't worry about ignoring anything yet. We will discuss what need to be ignored later.
- .travis.yml
- Travis is a code coverage helper tool. It allows you to see your dependencie versions and other stuff.
- Dont't worry about the travis.yml file quite yet
- .yo-rc.json
- Please do not remove this file. This contains important information for me to provide you with necessary informaition
- If you remove this, you will have to start over!
- Don't Stress over the amount of unfamiliar files!
- Even though we don't need half these files yet, It is best to get use to the being in you codebase.
- Especially if you plan on developing professionally... you will see more files like this that are un familiar.


Six Major Roads In Nairobi To Be Closed On Sunday Ahead Of Grand Bike Race
by WycliffeSix roads in Nairobi will be closed on Sunday, December 1, to pave way for the Grand Nairobi Bike Race.
In a notice on Monday, Kenya Urban Roads Authority (KURA), announced that the race will start at 8.00 AM and end at 12:30 PM.
The roads affected are Lang’ata Road, Aerodrome Road, Lower Hill Road, Uhuru Highway, Haille Selassie Avenue and Bunyala Road.
For the four and half hours that the roads will be closed, KURA has urged motorists to use alternative routes.
Read: Traffic Alert: Kingara And Naivasha Roads In Nairobi To Be Closed For Two Weeks
The Grand Nairobi Bike Race, according to organisers, is an event aimed at creating tree planting awareness hence promoting in a bid to conserve the environment.
“We feel that this is an opportune time to hold a race on the streets of Nairobi with the aspirations of making Nairobi and Kenya at large, a cycling destination for enthusiasts, showcasing the efforts going towards better public transport inclusion and reduced fuel emissions as we work towards a cleaner environment and improved public transport system and health of the city’s residents, ” information on a website created solely for the event reads in part.


Description
Since Mac OS High Sierra, media keys (⏪, ⏯, ⏩) on Apple keyboards not only control
Apple Music.app, but also Safari, Chrome (YouTube, Facebook Video), Spotify, or other media
players. It depends on which application is in the foreground.
This defeats the purpose of those keys as the application you want to control is already in
focus. Making those keys only control Music.app has the advantage of being able to, say,
pause music when you want to watch a video on YouTube in the foreground.
Use the regular ⏪, ⏯, ⏩ modifiers provided here unless you enabled the "Use F1, F2, etc. keys as
standard function keys" option in System Preferences. In this case use the Fn+⏪, Fn+⏯, Fn+⏩
modifiers.
Source Reference


Pizza
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Order your pizza and it will be delivered to you!!!
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Power Test
Statistical Power
The power statistic is defined as the probability
\[\text{power}=P(\text{reject }H_0|H_1\text{ True})\]where $H_0$ is the null hypothesis and $H_1$ is the alternative hypothesis.
We can model the t-statistics of both hypothesis using the Student’s t-distribution.
On the right is the distribution for the $H_1$ hypothesis while on the left we have the $H_0$ or null hypothesis. The area in red is the probability of rejecting the null hypothesis given that $H_0$ is true. This is the significance level that is usually is set to 5%. The area in blue is the probability of rejecting the null given that $H_1$ is true. If the distributions are far apart then the power approaches 1, while if they are close to each other the power is small.
Consider a statistical test for the difference of means of two samples with equal sizes $n_1=n_2=n$ and variance. The t-statistic is
\[t=\frac{\bar{X}_1-\bar{X}_2}{s_p\sqrt{\frac{2}{n}}}\]where $s_p$ is the pooled variance:
\[s_p^2=\frac{s_1^2+s_2^2}{2}\]and $\text{df}=2n-2$ are the number of degrees of freedom.
For large $n$ the Student t-distribution approaches a standard normal distribution. So we can calculate the power as
\[\text{power}=\int_{t_{\alpha}}^{\infty}dt\frac{e^{-(t-t^*)^2/2}}{\sqrt{2\pi}}=1-\Phi(t_{\alpha}-t^*)\]Here $t_{\alpha}$ is the value for which the null hypothesis is rejected, and $t^*$ is the expected value when $H_1$ is true.
The value of power is usually set at 80%, which means that $\Phi(t_{\alpha}-t^*)=0.2$ or:
\[t^*-t_{\alpha}\simeq 0.842\]while $t_{\alpha}\simeq 1.96$, which is the value for which $\Phi(t_{\alpha})=0.975$. Definining the effect size as:
\[d=\frac{\bar{X}_1-\bar{X}_2}{s_p}\]we can calculate the sample size with
\[n=2(1.96+0.842)^2/d^2\]


This tool lets you calculate your score for the WRO. There are score forms for several age groups of the Regular Category.
To get started, select your age group below.
If you have any questions or problems, please add an issue to the GitHub repository of this project.
Coming soon!


Quandaries of Open Source
Handout for the paper.
Open Source Project
Handout for the project.
December 13-14, 2017
-
Find a popular open source library, and prepare to "show and tell" that library to a partner tomorrow. What would you use the library for? What does the repository consist of? Understand what it would be like to contribute to this library—what is required of contributors, what sort of issues/pull requests are you seeing for it? As you're doing this, it might be helpful to start paying attention for tomorrow night's homework.
December 12, 2017
-
Find an issue on an open source repository not connected to our class that you could fix. This could absolutely be an improvement to documentation! You needn't fix it yet, but that will be the homework in the future, so you could go ahead and do it tonight if you wanted to.
-
The Cathedral and the Bazaar Sections 1 through 6, approximately pages 1-16. Also, be sure to understand the impact that the essay had.
December 11, 2017
- Read through this guide to starting an open source project. In particular, make a list of each of the important non-code elements of making an open source repository, and why they should be present. See this issue.
- Read through this guide to open source licenses. It looks long, but you don't need to read the section on the author's synopses of each license (which is the longest part). But read up to that, glance through it, and then read the closing commentary.
- After doing the above, bookmark choosealicense.com and peruse it. This is a great tool to keep your job of licensing as simple as possible. You will likely forget which is which and need a reminder at some point in the future.
- Using the above two resources, be able to tell me: For the 'main 3' open source licenses (GNU GPL, Apache, MIT), describe an innocent-seeming action that would not be allowed by the license, in contrast to the other two. Also, be able to answer the question, 'what would happen if I don't bother to license my repository?'
December 8, 2017
- Work through this essay describing the internals of git.
December 4, 2017
- Listen to this podcast, and be prepared to discuss in class.


Genesis 23:1
And Sarah was an hundred and seven and twenty years old: these were the years of the life of Sarah.


curl_multi_cleanup - close a multi session
NAME
curl_multi_cleanup - close down a multi session
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLMcode curl_multi_cleanup( CURLM *multi_handle );
DESCRIPTION
Cleans up and removes a whole multi stack. It does not free or touch any individual easy handles in any way - they still need to be closed individually, using the usual curl_easy_cleanup way. The order of cleaning up should be:
1 - curl_multi_remove_handle before any easy handles are cleaned up
2 - curl_easy_cleanup can now be called independently since the easy handle is no longer connected to the multi handle
3 - curl_multi_cleanup should be called when all easy handles are removed
Passing in a NULL pointer in multi_handle will make this function return CURLM_BAD_HANDLE immediately with no other action.
RETURN VALUE
CURLMcode type, general libcurl multi interface error code. On success, CURLM_OK is returned.
SEE ALSO
curl_multi_init, curl_easy_cleanup, curl_easy_init
This HTML page was made with roffit.


- How to install nVIDIA 310.14 drivers, major changes
- How to install nNVIDIA 304.51 drivers in Ubuntu
- nVIDIA 304.48 drivers released - Install Guide
- AMD Catalyst 12.9 released - Install Guide (updated)
- How to Install nVIDIA 304.43 with one click
- NVIDIA 304.43 Driver Released
- AMD Catalyst 12.8 Released - Install Guide
- How to install or upgrade Nvidia Video Drivers
- Must have aliases for system maintenance


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2015-05-28T19:30:27+02:00' categories: - Sketches - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/120145408196 ---


Things you only know if you live in Coseley
A guide to the weird and wonderful things about living on Coseley
by Scott Edwards, Charlotte Regen, https://www.facebook.com/scottedwardsjournalist/, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/charlotte-regen/Coseley is a place where many people have lived for all of their lives.
Like everywhere there's just some things you only know if you live or are from there.
So Black Country Live have created a list of things you only know if you live or have lived in Coseley!
Here they are:
1. It's Roseville
Who even calls it Rose Village?
2. Doing your weekly shop at Heron Foods/ Cool Trader
There's some right bargains to be had!
3. Scoffs is the best!
Pork stuffing and gravy on top of orange chips? Yes please!
4. When the photography shop was a video shop
Choosing a film to watch with the family was the Saturday night highlight back in the day.
5. Going for a walk down the cut
People actually do this.
6. There's no where to park for the commuters
The car parks are for shoppers and library users only!
7.
8. The Spar
Gone but never forgotten!
9. There's no shortage of pubs!
And they're all within walking distance!
Black Country pubs in CAMRA Good Beer Guide 2020:
Dudley
Robin Hood, Collis Street, Amblecote
Garrison, Waterfront, Brierley Hill
Vine, Delph Road, Brierley Hill
Old Chainyard, Castle Street, Coseley
Lamp Tavern, High Street, Dudley
Malt Shovel, Tower Street, Dudley
Crafty Pint H'ales'owen, Wassell Road, Halesowen
Hawne Tavern, Attwood Street, Halesowen
Swan, Long Lane, Halesowen
Waggon & Horses, Stourbridge Road, Halesowen
Cottage, High Street, Kingswinford
Black Bear, Deepdale Lane, Lower Gornal
Fountain Inn, Temple Street, Lower Gornal
Red Cow, Grosvenor Road, Lower Gornal
Shovel, Pedmore Road, Lye
Wheelie Thirsty, High Street, Lye
Beacon Hotel, Bilston Street, Sedgley
Mount Pleasant, High Street, Sedgley
Barbridge, Victoria Passage, Stourbridge
Queen's Head, Enville Street, Stourbridge
Red House Boutique, Foster Place, Stourbridge
Waggon & Horses, Worcester Street, Stourbridge
Britannia, Kent Street, Upper Gornal
Jolly Crispin, Clarence Street, Upper Gornal
Bird in Hand, John Street, Wordsley
Sandwell
Bear Tavern, Bearwood Road, Bearwood
Midland, Bearwood Road, Bearwood
Plough & Harrow, Corngreaves Road, Cradley Heath
Old Dispensary, Causeway Green Road, Langley
Britannia, Halesowen Street, Rowley Regis
Fountain, Owen Street, Tipton
Tame Bridge, Tame Road, Tipton
Tivi Ale, Regent Road, Tividale
Bellwether, Walsall Street, Wednesbury
Queen's Head, Brunswick Park Road, Wednesbury
Crown & Cushion, Lloyd Street, West Bromwich
Royal Oak, Newton Street, West Bromwich
Three Horseshoes, Witton Lane, West Bromwich
Vine, Roebuck Street, West Bromwich
Walsall
Turtle's Head, Croft Parade, Aldridge
Bloxwich Showman, High Street, Bloxwich
Jiggers Whistle, High Street, Brownhills
Green Dragon, Church Street, Darlaston
Manor Arms, Park Road, Rushall
Black Country Arms, High Street, Walsall
Butts Tavern, Butts Street, Walsall
Fountain Inn, Lower Forster Street, Walsall
Lyndon House Hotel, Upper Rushall Street, Walsall
Pretty Bricks, John Street, Walsall
St Matthews Hall, Lichfield Street, Walsall
Victoria, Lower Rushall Street, Walsall
Walsall Cricket Club, Gorway Road, Walsall
Falcon, Gomer Street West, Willenhall
Robin Hood, The Crescent, Willenhall
Wolverhampton
Cafe Metro, Church Street, Bilston
Vine, Lichfield Rod, Wednesfield
Chindit, Merridale Road, Wolverhampton
Combermere Arms, Chapel Ash, Wolverhampton
Great Western, Sun Street, Wolverhampton
Hail to the Ale, Pendeford Avenue, Claregate
Hogshead, Stafford Street, Wolverhampton
Keg & Comfort, Stafford Road, Oxley
Lych Gate Tavern, Queen Square, Wolverhampton
Posada, Lichfield Street, Wolverhampton
Royal Oak, Compton Road, Wolverhampton
Starting Gate, Birches Barn Road, Penn
Stile Inn, Harrow Street, Whitmore Reans
Swan, Bridgnorth Road, Compton
Horse & Jockey, Robert Wynd, Woodcross
10. Driving down Central Drive
It's forever double parked, no one knows who has priority and everyone speeds.
Good luck parking outside your own home if you live down there.
11. There's loads of bridges
Are you even human if you don't jump every time a train zooms under them?
12. Jubillee Park aka Jubo
Friday night after school it was the place to be.
13. Mushy Field
This was for the older kids to hang around on - don't tell the year sevens.
14. Coseley Swimming Baths
Going there every day in the six weeks holidays was the highlight of our childhoods.
Not forgetting the yellow slide, which was pretty much always closed.
15. The Coseley school was the best!
That was until it closed...
16. Getting a free train ride from Coseley to Wolverhampton.
We know you've done it, don't deny it.
17. Where even is is Coseley?
It ain't in Wolvo and we doe wanna be part of Dudlay!
18. You know you're in Coseley when...
You can see the big green beacon that is the BP Garage and those lovely golden arches at Maccies!
19. BP Garage is your late night saviour
Everyone gets their late night booze stash from there.
20. At least one person owns or knows someone who has a horse...
Nobody mows their front lawn, they've got their pet 'oss to do it!
21. That smell on Darkhouse Lane
You know the one!
22.
23. How do you even get to the allotments?
It's a secret, you only know if you've got one.
24. Shout out to the animal hospital!
Roseville vets salute!


This is a simple usage of the Solution Center Navigation. The following component is added at the top of the page:
<sc-navigation></sc-navigation>


Use CTRL + E to select the word to rhyme to.
Press CTRL + SPACE to list possible rhymes for that word.


write an application that interfaces with an input and/or output device that you made,
comparing as many tool options as possible
For interface and application programming, I decided to use Processing to generate a graphic from output generated from distance sensor.
I tried to show the proximity of object to the distance sensor by remapping the output derived from distance sensor to a graphical representation of 2 lines, where 1 line is constant, indicating the location of distance sensor and the other line moves indicating the movement of the object around the sensor.
In terms of electronics, I used the same board that I made for Networking. It was already programmed to give output in terms of distance in centimeters. I tried to make a processing code to interpret this number and move the line accordingly.
Here is a range of screenshots demonstrating the process I tried.
First step was to set up the screen size and background.
And here I generated the vertical constant line. However , processing considers 0,0 at top left, So I had to change the line co-ordinates.
Here is the changed output.
Next I made a constant horizontal line.
Changing the colour of the bottom line.
Next I created a vertical line, it is fixed at the moment, however I intend to change its co-ordinates based on the data generated from Distance sensor.
Importing Serial I/O library.
Importing Serial I/O library.
Adding steps to receive data from serial port.
Adding the code to read port name
There were some small errors throughout the process.
Adding variable for co-ordinates of line.
I had some issues converting the distance output to integer, so trying different things to fix it.
Errors
Defining "x" as float
Finally the code was working
I could move the line using the output from distance sensor.
I used FTDI cable to connect the board to the computer to transfer output distance values from distance sensor board to Processing.


Github Showdown is a really fun web application that let's you compare Github profiles! (in a competitive way)


Before Change
Compare major.minor.bugfix
vercmp = cmp(self.major, other.major)
if vercmp == 0:
vercmp = cmp(self.minor, other.minor)
if vercmp == 0:
vercmp = cmp(self.bugfix, other.bugfix)
return vercmp
def _compare_pre_release(self, other):
Compare alpha/beta/rc/final.
After Change
def _compare_version(self, other):
Compare major.minor.bugfix
if self.major == other.major:
if self.minor == other.minor:
if self.bugfix == other.bugfix:
vercmp = 0
elif self.bugfix > other.bugfix:
vercmp = 1
else:
vercmp = -1
elif self.minor > other.minor:
vercmp = 1
else:
vercmp = -1
elif self.major > other.major:
vercmp = 1
else:
vercmp = -1
return vercmp
def _compare_pre_release(self, other):
Compare alpha/beta/rc/final.


Enter the Bushing Serial Number
Select the Bushing Model Select one... D41T-147 D42S-340 D42T-345 D44T-340 D48S-300 D48T-300 D48T-380 D34-130 D34-185 D34-205 D34-220 D48-260 D48-375 D34-140 D34-250 D40-315 D45-125
Select the Bushing Plant Select one... Cleburne Etowah Waterville
Select the Bushing Furnace Select one... 1901 (Cleburne) 3303 (Etowah) 3304 (Etowah) 9211 (Waterville) 9212 (Waterville)
Were there any bushing installation issues? Yes No
Installation Comments
Were there any bushing start up issues? Yes No
Start Up Comments
Main Reason Select one... Glass Leak Damaged Tips Leaking Tips Ceramic in Tips Global Sag Localized Sag Flood Devitrification Poor Performance Damaged Tip Plate Profile Ear Burned Off Leaking Cooling Tube Thermocouple Failure Cooling Ring Failure Damaged Supports Contamination Product/Process Change Rebuild Curtailment Experimental No Damage Identified
Primary Failure Reason Comments
Were any steps taken to remedy the primary failure reason? Yes No
When did this failure mode start causing issues?
Secondary Failure Reason Comments
Were any steps taken to remedy the secondary failure reason? Yes No
Were there any special events that affected bushing failure? Yes No
Choose one or more special event. Large Batch Deviation Unexpected Power Failure Unplanned Bushing Cycling None
questions here about bushing removal, breakdown, and shipping
When was the bushing received by TAS?
When did bushing teardown start?
Was a full post mortem requested for this bushing? Yes No
post mortem questions here


Game design goals
Downstream is an action mini-game which has strong timing and precision components but also a fun level-based story progression. As a
minimalist 2 button experience, the game should be attractive to casual gamers while also enticing some more serious gamers with its high-level timing challenges. Beautifully drawn and transitioning artwork will provide players a sense of immersion.
The fast paced gameplay means the player is constantly moving and reacting to new challenges. Timed mechanics keeps players on their toes. In order to make player choice meaningful, we provide
multiple paths to victory. Rather than a linear map for each level, level compel the player to explore and move in different directions. Some paths will be easier or quicker than others, but there are different strategies for approaching challenges as they arise.