tragic
Devastated Ayrshire couple blast hospital over baby’s ‘completely preventable’ stillbirth
by Kirsty FeerickA DEVASTATED Ayrshire mum has shared heartbreaking images of her baby whose stillbirth she claims was "completely preventable".
Kirstyanne Mackie, 20, from Kilmarnock claims she was "neglected" and "let down" by hospital staff.
She was left completely broken after claiming doctors failed to give her the c-section she was promised as she was at "high risk".
The baby's dad Ryan Brown, 23, believes if she had been given the vital surgery their baby, Amelia Rose, would have survived.
He branded Crosshouse hospital’s care ‘absolutely appalling’ and claimed "unsupportive staff" gave them the impression "there's nothing we can do, get out the door".
Once the baby was born on November 7 they were given a family room to grieve, but Kirstyanne broke down after hearing other healthy babies cry just next door to them.
She claims she was also promised a private delivery room considering the circumstances, but instead had to give birth in a maternity ward with other parents.
The traumatic experience was made even worse when the family suffered another blow claiming the hospital didn’t update them on Amelia-Rose's post-mortem.
They instead had to find out if she had been transferred to a Glasgow hospital from their local funeral parlour.
The distraught parents had so many questions for hospital staff after losing the baby but say they were repeatedly told "that is not for us to answer that is for a consultant".
But Kirstyanne’s claims her consultant hasn’t been in touch since her appointment at 35 weeks pregnant, and says she hasn’t even been sent a letter by the NHS.
Now the couple, who already have a two-year-old daughter Alisha Kayla Margaret Brown, are demanding a full investigation into Crosshouse hospital when the post-mortem comes back to find out what exactly went wrong.
Kirstyanne said: “I feel so horrible and feel so neglected.
“They just kept on telling me they wouldn’t leave me to go by 37 weeks as it could cause still born and they did.
“That’s what happened to my wee girl and now she’s not here with us."
Ryan said: “The way the hospital treated us was absolutely appalling they were not supportive.
“They gave her a tablet to start her labour but it felt like they just thought ‘there's nothing we can do, get out the door’.
“We had so many questions but they just kept saying that’s not for us to answer that's for a consultant but the consultant hasn’t been in contact since her last appointment at when she was at 35 weeks.
“After the post mortem takes place on the 27th there will be a full investigation launched to how it happened.
“When she gave birth they have us a family room that was supposed to be private to help us try and deal with it and process it, but we were still in the maternity room and could hear babies crying which just made Kirstyanne break down.
“It was terrible for her.
“On Tuesday she was moving and there was a heartbeat, it went to 114 beats per minute , then 60, then faded to 45 before it stopped.
“She should have had surgery to prevent this happening I told them that but they said ‘it isn’t that simple, you can’t just cut someone open’.
“If they had given her the C-section they could have saved her life.
“They then told us oh we thought we found a heartbeat on the Tuesday but we didn’t but then another midwife told us no there definitely was a heartbeat.
“It has been a nightmare we are definitely taking this further."
Despite the horror ordeal Ryan said not every staff member treated them poorly with one midwife even bringing them comfort during the dark time.
He added: “Once the baby passed away we requested her clothes be changed and I heard her talking to the baby and it made things slightly better.
“She was talking away to her like she would any other baby even though she wasn’t breathing and it honestly gave me a lump in my throat.
“It shows how good they can be they have some good staff so why did this happen.”
The couple said the way they were treated made their experience even worse.

"I phoned Crosshouse there too see if Amelia-Rose was back and she is back and nobody has contacted me to let me know she was back yesterday I just had to phone them up and ask them if she was back.
Kirstyanne shared the images of their tragic daughter to raise awareness of their case and help her get through this difficult time.
Ryan said: “She shared the pictures on social media to raise awareness and is just trying to come to terms and accept it the most she can.
“It doesn’t even feel real, I am not happy at all with the hospital.
“I would say this whole thing was preventable if she had just gotten a c-section.”
Now the family is planning a funeral for tragic Amelia-Rose and are hoping their local community can help them pay for it.
Kirstyann said: “Unfortunately we are still trying to come to terms with this devastating loss, each donation would be grateful and would help us in every way that’s possible.
"Due to requesting our girl to be buried privately we are required to pay costs in advance before the burial can be proceeded.
“Our beautiful girl deserves the send off any other family would want.”
A statement from Tracy Dalrymple, Assistant General Manager at the University Hospital Crosshouse, read: "The loss of a baby is always tragic and our condolences and thoughts are with Ms Mackie and her family at this time.
"NHS Ayrshire Arran cannot comment on individual patients but we would encourage Ms Mackie to contact us directly with any concerns about the care or treatment she received.
"This allows us to investigate and provide feedback."


Paper Recycling
Landfill
Anything that goes into your garbage can usually ends up in the landfill. There are more than 3,000 landfills in the U.S. and three times that many that have already filled up. A landfill is an environmental hazard that can contaminate the water supply when chemicals from compressed trash, leach into the soil. Landfills are also major producers of methane gas – a greenhouse gas that can be deadly when inhaled and presents a fire hazard or even a potential for explosion.
Food waste
Up to 25% of the food in the U.S. is thrown away, uneaten. Whether it is due to preparing too much or buying too much, we throw out 21.5 million tons of food every year. A lot of that food – even if spoiled - is a lot better in the compost pile than it is in the garbage can. You get great fertilizer and don’t take up space in the landfill. Animal products can attract “critters” to your yard so compost anything that is plant-based.


Policy Track
Government and nonprofit careers may look very much like industry or academic careers. However the main difference is that these organizations are often working towards a specific mission. Government organizations and nonprofits need scientists, program coordinators, grants manager, and policy analysts.
Sample Job Titles


Telex or TELEX (Vietnamese: Quốc ngữ điện tín, lit. 'national language telex'), is a convention for encoding Vietnamese text in plain ASCII characters. Originally used for transmitting Vietnamese text over telex systems, it is one of the most used input method on phones and touchscreens and also computers. Vietnamese Morse code uses the TELEX system. In 1993, the use of Telex as an input method was standardized in Vietnam as part of TCVN 5712.
Important Notice: This keyboard uses Quy tắc đặt dấu thanh kiểu cũ (òa, òe, úy) by default.
You can turn on Quy tắc đặt dấu thanh kiểu mới (oà, oè, uý) in Keyman → Configuration → Keyboard Layouts → Vietnamese Telex → Keyboard Options
© 2022 Mike Vo


Logic as the Gold Standard
of Thought
Deduction at its Literary
Best
More Examples
Goals
Truth Values
Exactly Two, No More No
Less
Determining Truth
Statements
: The Basic Building Blocks
Back to Truth
Introduction
Statistical Truth
Metaphorical Truth
Contextualized Truth
The Problem of
Presuppositions
Logical Problems
Premises
Argument (Proof)
Introduction
We’re Often Sloppy
We Leave Out a Lot
English is Ambiguous
Summary
The Building Blocks of
Statements
Operators and Operands
Using Operators to Build
Complex Statements
Operator Precedence and
Parentheses
Formal Definitions of the
Logical Operators
Introduction
Truth Table Definitions of and, or,
not, is equivalent to, implies
Building Truth Tables for
More Complex Logical Expressions
Necessary and Sufficient
Conditions
Truth Tables with Three or
More Variables
The Size of the Truth Table
Grows Quickly
Operator Precedence
Controlling Execution
Boolean Expressions in
Programming Languages
Boolean Logic Isn’t English
Practice Converting Between
English and Boolean Logic
Tautologies
Satisfiability
Contradictions
How Many Boolean Operators
Could There Be?
Some Additional Useful
Operators
A
Proof Is an Argument
Premises
and Theorems
Setting
Up a Proof
Introduction
Not
Enough Premises
Wrong
Premises
Contradictory
Premises
Theorem
upon Theorem
A
List of Identities
A
Nonidentity – Converse
Computation
Simplification
Back
to Boolean Expressions in Programming
Normal
Forms
Introduction
Inference
Rules Preserve Truth
A
List of Inference Rules
Inference
Rules Are One Way Streets
Using
Inference Rules Correctly
Suppose
You Want More Rules
Introduction
The
Structure of a Natural Deduction Proof
Law
of the Excluded Middle
Creating
Natural Deduction Proofs
Examples
Theorem
upon Theorem (Again): Using Lemmas and Corollaries
Getting
at Truth – An Inference System that is Sound and Complete
Getting
at Truth – Sound Arguments
Predicates
and Quantifiers
The
Building Blocks of Statements
We
Inherit the Boolean Operators
Quantifiers
and Scope
Does
Quantifier Order Matter?
Does
Quantifier Position Matter?
Multiple
Existential Quantifiers
Ground
Instances
What
If There Aren’t Any?
Infix
Predicates
Higher
Order Logic and Equality
Getting
Started – What Predicates and Objects to Use
Functions
or Predicates?
Definitions
Negation
Moving
On From Representation to Proof
Review
– Sound Arguments
Review
– Natural Deduction Proofs
We
Inherit All the Rules From Boolean Logic
Quantifier
Exchange
New
Rules for Instantiating and Generalizing Quantifiers
Our
Approach – Back and Forth to Boolean Logic
Universal
Instantiation
Universal
Generalization
Existential
Instantiation
Existential
Generalization
Summary
of the New Rules
Examples
Lemmas
Weaker
Statements/Stronger Statements
Existentials in
Implications
Multiply
Nested Quantifiers
Necessary
and Sufficient Conditions
Formal
Claims are Easier Than Everyday Claims
Mathematical
Statements
Business
Policies and Database Constraints
Software
Requirements Specifications
Specifications
for a Sorting Program
Specifications
for a Business Application
Choosing
Appropriate Predicates
Sketching
Some of the Problems
Statistical
(Likelihood) Reasoning
Nonmonotonic
Reasoning
Inheritance
The
Closed World Assumption
Explicit
Reasoning about Knowledge and Belief
So
Where Does That Leave Us?
What
Are Proofs For?
What
Do Real Proofs Look Like?
Writing
Proofs in English
Simple
Direct Proofs in English
Simple
Direct Proofs in Mathematics
Starting
with Definitions
Don’t
Do Proofs Backwards
Reductio ad
Absurdum
The
Square Root of 2 is Irrational
There
is No Largest Prime Number
An
Example from Geometry
When
Should We Try An Indirect Proof?
The
Key Ideas
Prime
Fermat Numbers
Proof
by Example
Proof
by Counterexample
Mersenne
Numbers
Program
(In)correctness and Proof by Counterexample
Quantifier
Exchange and Proof by Example/Counterexample
Is
It Really Impossible to Prove a Negative?
The
Key Idea – When One Value Depends on Another
The
Usefulness of Constructive Proofs
Use
of Lemmas
Copy
and Paste
Double
Implication
Proof
by Case Enumeration
Summation
Notation
The
Principle of Mathematical Induction
The
Sum of the First n Positive Integers
Proving
Claims about Inequalities
Induction
Can be an Alternative Even When Other Proofs Exist
Strong
Induction
Induction
When the Objects Don’t Look Like Numbers
Recursion
and Induction
Inductive
Proofs of Other Recursively Defined Structures
Inductive
Proofs of Recursive Programs
Faulty
Induction Proofs
Proving
a Stronger Claim
Guards
Induction
from Observations
Empirical
Induction Leads the Way
Statistical
and Probabilistic Truth
Why It’s Hard
When
We Get to Declare What’s True
Particularly
Common Premise Errors
Backwards
Proofs
The
Converse
Instantiation
and Generalization


Before Change
}
if method not in methods:
raise TypeError(
"ess method {} not found. Valid methods are:\n{}".format(method, "\n ".join(methods))
)
ess_func = methods[method]
if (method == "quantile") and prob is None:
raise TypeError("Quantile (prob) information needs to be defined.")
After Change
}
if method not in methods:
raise TypeError(f"ess method {method} not found. Valid methods are:\n{", ".join(methods)}")
ess_func = methods[method]
if (method == "quantile") and prob is None:
raise TypeError("Quantile (prob) information needs to be defined.")


Rainy weather in Paris.
Sunny weather in New York.
Sunny weather in London.
Cloudy weather in Moscow.


Show a map of photo pins using the Bing Maps API. WinRT file APIs are used to obtain the GPS coordinates and other properties from each image. This scenario requires a valid Bing Maps developer key; see http://www.microsoft.com/maps/developers.
Bing Maps developer key |


In processing radar data, some computations can be run independently in separate threads. In Rack, parallel computation can be enabled flexibly on command line. Parallel computing is enabled by putting a desired command sequence inside braces: [...] . Within braces, the commands that trigger a script - especially
–inputFile
– will start a thread. In each thread the triggering command is run at first. Then, if a script has been defined, it will be run.
Consider a command line invocation of Rack
marking thread-triggering commands with CMD
and other commands with cmd
. A schematic decomposition of such a line is shown below:
During execution, Rack creates and maintains certain resources in memory for commands to read and write: a polar volume, a polar product, Cartesian product and compositing arrays. (See the scheme in Introduction .) A thread has private resources – its so called context – in addition to shared resources called a base context. As a principle in threads, any data loaded or created in the thread overrides the respective data loaded in the main thread. Especially, a composite (accumulation array) initialized in the main thread will serve the threads as a shared resource unless a new composite is initialized or loaded in the thread. Commands use internal logic in selecting
Given a single volume as input, generate products to separate /dataset
groups:
As anomaly detectors are independent of each other, they can be computed in parallel, each updating the resulting quality field (QIND
quantity) when completed. Finally, the combined detection field can be used for removing the anomalies in the volume.
By default, unless –append
data was used, the resulting meteorological product is kept in the local context. This means that data from several radars can be processed and also stored as parallel processes:
For accumulating polar data, Rack uses a shared accumulation array, enabling parallelizing the process in straightforward way:
However, parallel computing does not provide much advantage because actual computing is simple and file read is more a slowing factor.
The following example creates a composite as a single command line – as a single yet parallelized computation job:
(Under construction.) In operational environment, one typically has system-level parallel processes in receiving radar data, hence there is less use in designing parallel tiled compositing in Rack level. See the single-thread Tiled compositing instead.


IF HIDER: hide from the seeker until the timer is up!
IF SEEKER: find all of the hiders before the timer is up!


Seedwater Partners
Professional Future Zambia is a registered NGO in Germany, working in Zambia to support orphaned children through sponsored education, to build schools in underserved areas, to provide lacking essential services, and to build the capacity of community leaders.
Seedwater is working with PFZ to empower community leaders in the Southern Province of Zambia, through training and supporting infrastructural development. Seedwater and PFZ may work together in educational services in the near future.


--- layout: page title: "bi" description: "business intelligence stuff" group: "navigation" --- {% include JB/setup %} {% assign category = site.categories.bi %}


Test your reaction speed
Home
Products
Product 1
Product 2
About
Contact
Press keys to start and stop
Try to stop the box as far to the right as possible.
The highest score wins.
Score: 0
Explore the code
Try and see how to
Change the speed
Change how scoring works
Make a better game.


Confirm your payment with the following code
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This email contains private information about your payments please do not forward.
If you have any questions, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cheers,
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I’m Jason Schuller, a designer and maker of things, mostly for the web — creating new solutions as I’m inspired by problems and ideas.


PostEm: Overview
What it does
Using the PostEm tool, you can upload a comma-delimited (CSV)
spreadsheet to present feedback to site participants.
PostEm provides the following functionality:
- Display a participant's individual feedback to that
participant
- Display all participants' feedback to the site leader
- Allow the site leader to view a single participant's
feedback
- Calculate and display simple statistics for any numerical
data
- Update an existing feedback file
- Upload more than one feedback file
Key concepts
Spreadsheet formatting: For a spreadsheet to be
compatible with PostEm, it must be saved in .csv
format. The first column must contain usernames, and the first row
must contain headings. Other data cells may contain text or numerical
values.
Things to consider
- A project site leader might use PostEm to give
feedback to members about their contributions to a report, share
feedback from other members, and provide and track specific goals for
each individual.
- A course site leader might use PostEm to give
feedback to students about their performance in class, which might
include scores, percentages, letter grades, and/or comments.
Help documentation
For help documentation about the PostEm tool, see PostEm.


WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee June 29, 2005 - 9:30A SB 41 FOR: Haddican, Jerry General Counsel (Juan "Chuy" Hinojosa), Austin, TX


Class AddNewDynamicItem
Represents the data object that the client can send to the server to request a new partial view for a new list item using ajax. When the controller creates this new partial view, an instance of this class will be stored in the ViewDataDictionary object of the views under the key ItemCreateParameters.
Inherited Members
Namespace: DynamicVML
Assembly: DynamicVML.dll
Syntax
public class AddNewDynamicItem
Remarks
An instance of this class should be specified as the single argument of the controller action that should handle the creation of a new item in your application. In addition, your controller action must end by calling one of the PartialView(Controller, IDynamicList, AddNewDynamicItem) overloads that will take care of rendering the new item for you. An example can be seen below:
[HttpGet]
public IActionResult AddBook(AddNewDynamicItem parameters)
{
var newBookViewModel = new BookViewModel()
{
Title = "New book",
PublicationYear = "1994"
};
return this.PartialView(newBookViewModel, parameters);
}
Note
Under normal circumstances, this class should never need to be instantiated directly by your code as it is part of the inner workings of the library.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddNewDynamicItem()
Creates a new instance of the AddNewDynamicItem class. This is an empty constructor that is necessary to be present in order for IModelBinder deserialize objects of this class correctly.
Declaration
public AddNewDynamicItem()
AddNewDynamicItem(String, String, String, String, String, ListRenderMode, Object)
Creates a new instance of AddNewDynamicItem.
Declaration
public AddNewDynamicItem(string containerId, string listTemplate, string itemContainerTemplate, string itemTemplate, string prefix, ListRenderMode mode, object additionalViewData)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | containerId | |
| String | listTemplate | |
| String | itemContainerTemplate | |
| String | itemTemplate | |
| String | prefix | |
| ListRenderMode | mode | |
| Object | additionalViewData |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdditionalViewData
Gets or sets any additional view data which may have been passed by the user when calling the ListEditorFor<TModel, TValue>(IHtmlHelper<TModel>, Expression<Func<TModel, TValue>>, String, String, String, String, String, String, Object, ListRenderMode, NewItemMethod) extension method, represented by an UTF-8 byte array that can be serialized to JSON and posted back to the server.
Declaration
public byte[] AdditionalViewData { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Byte[] |
ContainerId
Gets or sets the HTML div ID for the list whose new item should be created for.
Declaration
public string ContainerId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
DisableTraceWarningsForQueryStringsThatContainAdditionalViewData
Self explanatory.
Declaration
public static bool DisableTraceWarningsForQueryStringsThatContainAdditionalViewData { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Remarks
By default, the library will generate a TraceWarning(String) if you
specify any additionalViewData
to the ListEditorFor<TModel, TValue>(IHtmlHelper<TModel>, Expression<Func<TModel, TValue>>, String, String, String, String, String, String, Object, ListRenderMode, NewItemMethod)
method while also specifying the HTTP method as Get. Setting
this static property to false
will disable those warnings globally.
ItemContainerTemplate
Gets or sets the ItemContainerTemplate to be used when creating the new item.
Declaration
public string ItemContainerTemplate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
ItemTemplate
Gets or sets the ItemTemplate to be used when creating the new item.
Declaration
public string ItemTemplate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
ListTemplate
Gets or sets the ListTemplate to be used when creating the new item.
Declaration
public string ListTemplate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Mode
Gets or sets the ListRenderMode to be used when creating the new item.
Declaration
public ListRenderMode Mode { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ListRenderMode |
Prefix
Gets or sets the HTML prefix to be used when creating the new item.
Declaration
public string Prefix { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetAdditionalViewData()
Gets the additional view data at AdditionalViewData as a Dictionary<TKey,TValue> containing the key-value pairs in the AdditionalViewData.
Declaration
public Dictionary<string, string> GetAdditionalViewData()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Dictionary<String, String> | A Dictionary<TKey,TValue> representing the contents of the AdditionalViewData property of this class. |
ToJSON()
Converts this instance to a JSON representation that can be sent to the server.
Declaration
public string ToJSON()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | A JSON containing the key-value pairs of the properties of this class. |
ToQueryString()
Converts this instance to a GET query string representation that can be sent to the server.
Declaration
public string ToQueryString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String | An HTTP GET query string containing the key-value pairs of the properties of this class, e.g.:
|
Remarks
Warning
Additional user data is never included in the query string. See ListEditorFor<TModel, TValue>(IHtmlHelper<TModel>, Expression<Func<TModel, TValue>>, String, String, String, String, String, String, Object, ListRenderMode, NewItemMethod) for more details.


Notification of state changes for GRAM jobs is supported by the user's class adding itself as a listener to a GramJob. See the example below for more details.
public class GramExample implements GramJobListener { private someMethod() { ... String gramContact = "pitcairn.mcs.anl.gov:6722:..."; String rsl = "&(executable=...)(...)(...)"; try { Gram.ping(gramContact); } catch (GramException e) { // can't submit return; } job.addListener(this); // add this class as a listener for state changes GramJob job = null; try { job = new GramJob(rsl); Gram.request(gramContact,job); } catch (GramException e) { // request failed ... } ... try { job.cancel(); } catch (GramException e) { // cancel failed ... } } // this method must be implemented in order for the class to // implement the GramJobListener class public stateChanged(GramJob job) { System.out.println("Job state change \n" + " ID : " + job.getID() + "\n" + " State: " + job.getStateAsString()); } }


Generate new
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|
My Project
|
#include "../utils/mutex.h"
#include "../utils/queue.h"
#include "worker.h"
#include "pool.h"
#include "fsm.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | nn_ctx |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | nn_ctx_onleave) (struct nn_ctx *self) |
Functions | |
| void | nn_ctx_init (struct nn_ctx *self, struct nn_pool *pool, nn_ctx_onleave onleave) |
| void | nn_ctx_term (struct nn_ctx *self) |
| void | nn_ctx_enter (struct nn_ctx *self) |
| void | nn_ctx_leave (struct nn_ctx *self) |
| struct nn_worker * | nn_ctx_choose_worker (struct nn_ctx *self) |
| void | nn_ctx_raise (struct nn_ctx *self, struct nn_fsm_event *event) |
| void | nn_ctx_raiseto (struct nn_ctx *self, struct nn_fsm_event *event) |
| typedef void(* nn_ctx_onleave) (struct nn_ctx *self) |
| void nn_ctx_enter | ( | struct nn_ctx * | self | ) |
| void nn_ctx_init | ( | struct nn_ctx * | self, |
| struct nn_pool * | pool, | ||
| nn_ctx_onleave | onleave | ||
| ) |
| void nn_ctx_leave | ( | struct nn_ctx * | self | ) |
| void nn_ctx_raise | ( | struct nn_ctx * | self, |
| struct nn_fsm_event * | event | ||
| ) |
| void nn_ctx_raiseto | ( | struct nn_ctx * | self, |
| struct nn_fsm_event * | event | ||
| ) |
| void nn_ctx_term | ( | struct nn_ctx * | self | ) |


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block head %} {{ macros.write_font_stylesheet() }} {% endblock head %} {% block page_name %}Privacy Policy{% endblock page_name %} {% block content %}
The only resource I've really put into this site is my time, and so I'm not going to pay an expensive lawyer to write something here that only other lawyers can really understand. So here's the rundown from me:
To summarize, this site stores no private information from your Steam or Twitch accounts, and definitely doesn't know any of your secrets, like how you totally have the hots for your cousin.


"You've Got Mail" Review by Fontaine Lien http://members.aol.com/saitiau/cinema.html ******* SPOILERS *******
"Effffff. Ooooh. Ecccckks."
Another misleading theatrical trailor led me to believe that this
film would primarily be about the two main character's courtship via the
internet, with them finally meeting each other during the last five
minutes of the movie. Meeting as in finally revealing their identities to
each other. Tom Hanks's Joe Fox finding out that his online love is his real
life rival so early was as shocking to me as "Psycho's" Marion Crane dying
20 minutes or so into the movie. Well, maybe I exaggerate, but to me this
is where "You've Got Mail" worked. With clever writing, the Ephron
sisters shrewdly avoided having the movie turn into just another
"Sleepless In Seattle" clone. This way, Joe gets a chance to find out
another side of Kathleen Kelly's (Meg Ryan's) persona that she does not
reveal in cyberspace. If he hadn't know the "shopgirl" side of Kathleen,
Joe would not have understood that Kathleen's biting words were just an
effort of defiance; if Joe's "NY152" alter-ego hadn't found out that
Kathleen IRL (In Real Life, in cyberspeak
"You've Got Mail" is merry, seasonal, spiced up with a jazzy soundtrack that puts you at once in a romantic mood. Albeit slow at times and filled with sidetrackers (for example, I had not expected them to delve so much into Kathleen's faltering business; I have no complaints, though, since one of my favorite scenes from the movie stems from this storyline - the memory sequence of Kathleen dancing with her mother in the store. Amazing score here), the film is satisfying. Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan get my vote as the cutest couple of the year, and though both are wonderful in their roles, I'd have to say Tom wins my heart with his funny mannerisms and expressions. This guy *does* deserve two academy awards (and another one coming next year?). I also enjoyed Parker Posey and Greg Kinnear's wickedly annoying performances as the ex-boyfriend and ex-girlfriend. With a whimsical script and a playful score, "You've Got Mail" is the Very Hollywood feel-good answer to all the cynicism we see in our country right now.
"I am a lone reed."
Rating: B (First viewing, 12/18/98)
* Kudos for the lovely opening sequence. The dark colors created a lonely, impersonal atmosphere; yet cyberspace never looked so amiable.
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


Crystal 0.7.7 has been released!
This is a minor release with many improvements, such as:
Process.run
: a unified interface for executing external processes- A new design for the API documentation, thanks to rosylilly
- IO timeouts, thanks to technorama
New commiters
Starting from this release, the Crystal team has two new core commiters: Jonne Haß (jhass) and Julien Portalier (ysbaddaden).
Jonne started contributing to Crystal a long time ago. He built an IRC bot, written entirely in Crystal, which runs on our IRC chatroom. If you send “>> 1 + 2” in a channel where this bot is, it’ll reply with “3”. The bot originally compiled a Crystal program and ran it a sandbox, and told you the result of the expression. These days, it hits play.crystal-lang.org, which was also written by Jonne, in Crystal.
Jonne is always sending good pull requests and participates in most of the discussions surrounding the language, as well as giving helpful replies in our IRC chatroom.  He contributed with many pull request, such as a huge one which basically refactored (in a very good way) the socket API. He’s the author of minitest.cr, a clone of Ruby’s minitest; prax.cr, a Rack proxy server for development; and shards, an alternative dependency manager.
This dependency manager, shards, is much better than Cyrstal’s built-in in many ways, and so we decided to integrate it into the compiler’s toolchain. So Julien will mostly be focusing on this task, although right now the work will remain on the shards repository until we decide the best way to integrate it in the language tools.
We are excited to have them in the team, and we hope you too!


Path: Very similar to Vertices, but this class contains vectors describing control points on a Catmull-Rom curve.
More...
Path: Very similar to Vertices, but this class contains vectors describing control points on a Catmull-Rom curve.
◆ Path() [1/3]
Initializes a new instance of the Path class.
◆ Path() [2/3]
Initializes a new instance of the Path class.
- Parameters
-
| vertices | The vertices to created the path from. |
◆ Path() [3/3]
Initializes a new instance of the Path class.
- Parameters
-
| vertices | The vertices to created the path from. |
◆ GetPositionNormal()
| Vector2 GetPositionNormal |
( |
float |
time | ) |
|
Gets the normal for the given time.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The normal.
◆ GetVertices()
Returns a set of points defining the curve with the specifed number of divisions between each control point.
- Parameters
-
| divisions | Number of divisions between each control point. |
- Returns
◆ NextIndex()
| int NextIndex |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
Gets the next index of a controlpoint
- Parameters
-
- Returns
◆ PreviousIndex()
| int PreviousIndex |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
Gets the previous index of a controlpoint
- Parameters
-
- Returns
◆ Rotate()
| void Rotate |
( |
float |
value | ) |
|
Rotate the control points by the defined value in radians.
- Parameters
-
| value | The amount to rotate by in radians. |
◆ Scale()
Scales the control points by the specified vector.
- Parameters
-
◆ Translate()
| void Translate |
( |
ref Vector2 |
vector | ) |
|
Translates the control points by the specified vector.
- Parameters
-
◆ ControlPoints
All the points that makes up the curve
◆ Closed
True if the curve is closed.
true
if closed; otherwise, false
.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


This tool cleans up some specific errors with pinyin text.
The only errors currently fixed are to correct the caron accents with breve on vowels that take the third tone. For example ă -> ǎ.
Other pages on this site may still erroneously use the caron and can be fixed by using this script.
Enter your erroneous pinyin in the first textbox, click Go!, and corrected pinyin will be output in the second textbox.
Thank you Ádám Szegi for pointing out the erroneous caron accents that previously existed on this site!


BINARY CLOCK
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A bit of help...
Press
h
to toggle this useful help message.
Press
t
to make appear or disappear the title.
Press
b
to make appear or disappear the binary calculations.
Press
c
to make appear or disappear the digital clock.
CHEERS!


| Admission ID | Admitted By | Ward | Status | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{detail.PatientAdmissionID}} {{detail.AdmissionDate}} |
{{detail.ConsultantDetail.StaffFullName}}{{detail.ConsultantDetail.Role}} |
{{detail.WardName}}{{detail.WardSectionName}} |
Received In Ward
Discharged |
|
| No Admission Record Found |


State DNR warns gun deer hunters of risky terrain, waterway conditions
by Logan RudeMADISON, Wis. - The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources is urging hunters to check their hunting areas before the gun deer-hunting season starts Saturday.
Wisconsin DNR Chief Conservation Warden Todd Schaller noted that hunters are usually fans of some light snow to help track deer. "However, the ground is saturated statewide, leaving wet conditions and ice forming on ponds, lakes, streams," he said.
Given the early winter weather this year, the DNR recommends avoiding ice whenever possible. "No one needs the surprise of a sudden fall into deep water or a slip on icy mud. What you thought is normal is not normal this year," Schaller said.
Other tips include going hunting with a friend, wearing proper clothing and equipment, carrying spikes with rope to help if anyone falls through the ice, keep a cellphone with you and tell people where you are going and when you expect to be back.


Library: Algorithms
Function
An algorithm that places all of the entities that satisfy the given predicate before all of the entities that do not, while maintaining the relative order of elements in each group
#include <algorithm> namespace std { template <class BidirectionalIterator, class Predicate> BidirectionalIterator stable_partition(BidirectionalIterator start, BidirectionalIterator finish, Predicate pred); }
For the range [start, finish), the stable_partition() algorithm places all elements that satisfy pred before all elements that do not satisfy it. It returns an iterator i that is one past the end of the group of elements that satisfies pred. The relative order of the elements in both groups is maintained.
The partition() algorithm can be used when it is not necessary to maintain the relative order of elements within the groups that do and do not match the predicate.
The stable_partition() algorithm does at most (finish - start) * log(finish - start) swaps and applies the predicate exactly finish - start times.
// // prtition.cpp // #include <algorithm> // for copy #include <deque> // for deque #include <functional> // for unary_function #include <iostream> // for cout, endl #include <iterator> // for ostream_iterator // Create a new predicate from unary_function. template <class Arg> struct is_even : public std::unary_function<Arg, bool> { bool operator()(const Arg &arg1) const { return (arg1 % 2) == 0; } }; int main () { typedef std::deque<int, std::allocator<int> > Deque; typedef std::ostream_iterator<int, char, std::char_traits<char> > Iter; // Initialize a deque with an array of integers. const Deque::value_type a[] = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 }; Deque d1 (a + 0, a + sizeof a / sizeof *a); Deque d2 (d1); // Print out the original values. std::cout << "Unpartitioned values: \t\t"; std::copy (d1.begin (), d1.end (), Iter (std::cout, " ")); // A partition of the deque according to even/oddness. std::partition (d2.begin (), d2.end (), is_even<int>()); // Output result of partition. std::cout << "\nPartitioned values: \t\t"; std::copy (d2.begin (), d2.end (), Iter (std::cout, " ")); // A stable partition of the deque according to // even/oddness. std::stable_partition (d1.begin (), d1.end (), is_even<int>()); // Output result of partition. std::cout << "\nStable partitioned values: \t"; std::copy (d1.begin (), d1.end (), Iter (std::cout, " ")); std::cout << std::endl; return 0; } Program Files:
Unpartitioned values: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Partitioned values: 10 2 8 4 6 5 7 3 9 1 Stable partitioned values: 2 4 6 8 10 1 3 5 7 9
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section 25.2.12


Speakout: November 18, 2019
by DHNS"It is patriotic to oppose anti-national people like Owaisi who spread hatred violence within the country. No matter what we have to sacrifice, we are ready. All patriots should be prepared to pay any price for opposing ideological terrorism. #WeSupportPatanjaliProducts" said Yoga guru Baba Ramdev, on Sunday.


Duration
10 minutes
Goals
In this exercise, you will use page-level Resources to eliminate repeated values in XAML.
Required assets
Please use the provided solution in the Part 01 Resources/Start folder as starter code for this exercise (i.e. the starter code for this exercise is in the folder for the previous one). The Part 02 Resources/Completed folder contains a solution you can use to check your work.
Challenge
You can use the high-level description here to work through the lab on your own. Alternatively, you can use the more detailed instructions below if you would like step-by-step guidance.
- Open the StandardTipPage.xaml file in the TipCalculator project.
-
Define two
Color
resources in the page'sResources
dictionary:- One for the background color (
#c0c0c0
). - Another for the foreground color (
#606060
).
- One for the background color (
-
Use the
StaticResource
markup extension to apply the resources every place on the XAML page where those colors are used.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to complete the exercise.
Define Resources
Here you will define two Resources for use on a XAML page.
- Open the TipCalculator project.
- Open StandardTipPage.xaml.
-
Create a
ResourceDictionary
object in the page'sResources
property. The code is provided below if you need it. -
Define a
Color
resource inside the resource dictionary. Give it anx:Key
of "bgColor
" and a value of#c0c0c0
. The code is provided below if you need it. -
Define a second
Color
resource inside the resource dictionary. Give it anx:Key
of "fgColor
" and a value of#606060
.
Use Resources
Here, you will apply the Resources you defined in the last section.
-
Use the
StaticResource
markup extension to apply thebgColor
resource to theBackground
property of the page's rootGrid
. -
Use the
StaticResource
markup extension to apply thefgColor
resource to theTextColor
property of all theLabel
s that use aTextColor
ofNavy
. - Run the application on a platform of your choice and verify that the StandardTipPage displays dark text on a light background at startup.
Summary
Here you replaced the hard coded colors in a XAML page with Resources. The colors are now defined in one place instead of being repeated so they are easier to update when needed.


Natural Language Processing (NLP)
Deep learning voice recognition model for professionals
During my fellowship at Insight Artificial Intelligence program, July 2017 – August 2017), in New York. I worked on a MVP project that helps add new professional vocabulary to an exciting voice recognition model. To achieve that I added a language model on top of a voice recognition pertained model to improve the recognition of medicine dictionaries. Obtained the dataset from scraping dictionary.com. It provides the medical word accompanied with the audio file pronouncing the word (.mp4 ).
View ProjectTime Series forecasting with Machine Learning
Learn more about the project following this link.
View ProjectDocument Classification
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Explicabo, quidem, consectetur, officia rem officiis illum aliquam perspiciatis aspernatur quod modi hic nemo qui soluta aut eius fugit quam in suscipit?
View ProjectSimple Recommendation Engine (Le'ggo)
This website accommodate one of my first projects to learn about data clustering, scraping, Natural Language processing and recommendation systems.
View Project


@import models.user.User @(title: String, user: Option[User] = None)(implicit lang: Lang) @main(title) { @navbar(user, Some("/api"))
Hey, we need your help! Use the sidewalk accessibility data that we have collected to make new technologies that support people with mobility impairments!
We serve our accessibility data in two formats: Access Attribute and Access Score. Access Attribute contains point-level information on what accessibility attributes exist and where (latitude-longitude). See below for an example. Access Score is a value that indicates how (in)accessible a given street/area is. See the Access Score APIs for examples.
You can get the data through the REST APIs. @*or download the zip file.*@ You can also help contribute! The code is available on github.
| This API serves point-level location data on accessibility attributes. The major categories of attributes include: "Curb Ramp", "Missing Curb Ramp", "Obstacle", and "Surface Problem". The less common attributes are "No Sidewalk", "Occlusion", and "Other". You can also query for the individual labels that make up the attributes. | |
| URL |
/v2/access/attributes /v2/access/attributesWithLabels
|
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Parameters |
|
| Success Response |
|
| Examples |
|
| This API serves Accessibility Scores of the streets within a specified region. Accessibility Score is a value between 0 (inaccessible) and 1 (accessible). | |
| URL | /v2/access/score/streets |
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Parameters |
|
| Success Response |
|
| Examples |
|
| This API serves Accessibility Scores of the neighborhoods within a specified region. Accessibility Score is a value between 0 (inaccessible) and 1 (accessible). | |
| URL | /v2/access/score/neighborhoods |
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Parameters |
|
| Success Response |
|
| Examples |
|
| URL | /v2/overallStats |
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Examples |
/v2/overallStats
/v2/overallStats?filterLowQuality=true
/v2/overallStats?filetype=csv
|
| Description |
This endpoint gives some general stats about the data collected through Project Sidewalk in
this city. It includes stats like the number of users and km audited. It also includes the
following, broken down by label type: labels placed, average severity, and accuracy. There
is an optional filterLowQuality parameter to remove low quality data.
|
| URL | /v2/userStats |
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Examples |
/v2/userStats
/v2/userStats?filetype=csv
|
| Description | This endpoint gives some statistics about Project Sidewalk users. It includes some overall statistics like accuracy and meters explored. It also gives counts of the number of labels placed for each label type. More formal documentation is in the works! The IDs for users are anonymized, but persistent over time. |
We are working on this!
We have moved to v2 of the public API as of October, 2018. Changes include:
/v1/access/features
or /v1/access/attributes
./v2/access/attributesWithLabels
endpoint, which gives access to
the individual labels that are clustered into accessibility attributes.We are still in the experimental stage of the project, so we want you to keep in mind a few things, for example:
All the code for Project Sidewalk is open source. You can find it in our GitHub repo. We welcome your help in advancing the project. If you make an enhancement or fix a bug, send a pull request!
Questions? Bugs? Feature requests and suggestions? Or anything else? Email us (sidewalk@@cs.uw.edu), post a GitHub issue, or follow and talk to us on Twitter @@projsidewalk!
The Project Sidewalk code is licensed under the terms of the MIT License.


Contribution guidelines
YaST is an open source project and as such it welcomes all kinds of contributions. If you want to report a bug or contribute some code, make sure you read the YaST contribution guidelines first.
When contributing code, it should go through the documented code review process. That means, among other things, that all new code must be reviewed. YaST follows the Ruby style guide for the source code and its own UI style guide. Code needs to be automatically tested, so new tests should follow guidelines for writing tests. The preferred documentation format in code is YARD, learn more in this cheatsheet and in its thorough explanation.
From the repository to the distribution
YaST honors the "release early, release often" principle with a continuous integration (known as CI) infrastructure. Every time new code is merged into the master branch of a YaST repository, the CI server automatically handles all the packaging tasks and ensures that the package is sent to openSUSE Factory. The process is described in depth in this page of the openSUSE wiki.
The development of a new version of a Linux distribution does not stop when the distribution is published. In order to create a maintenance update, some steps are required in addition to merging the fix into the right branch. These steps are described at The "Maintenance Branches" document.
Continuous testing with GitHub Actions
The GitHub Actions are used for running tests during development. They runs the tests for every pushed change and when a pull request is created. The build result is then visible at GitHub as a commit status so build or test failures can be found out very early. More details can be found in the CI Integration documentation.


indeterminate
state, set
null
as value. If you need a labeled checkbox, see
CheckboxLabeled
. If you need a checkbox inside a button, see
CheckboxBlock
.
formControl.disable()
)
Import an Angular module for forms and
TuiCheckboxModule
in the same module where you
want to use our component:
Optionally use the
TUI_CHECKBOX_OPTIONS
injection token to
override the default options for the component.
Declare a form (FormGroup
) or a control
(FormControl
) in your component:
Add to the template:


Default paper-range-slider
Minimal and maximal value-difference
Some styling
Always show pins
Allow tapping within the selected range to modify the selected range
Revert to a single slider
Slider with display function


File DngConverter.lua
Functions
| DngConverter:convertPhoto (photo, dngPath, addlOptions, metadataCache) | Exiftool method to emulate exiftool session method of same name. |
| DngConverter:convertToDng (params) | Exiftool method to emulate exiftool session method of same name. |
| DngConverter:initForRun () | Initialization to be executed before converting a photo, or before a loop doing multiple photos. |
| DngConverter:new (t) | Constructor for new instance. |
| DngConverter:newClass (t) | Constructor for extending class. |
Functions
- DngConverter:convertPhoto (photo, dngPath, addlOptions, metadataCache)
-
Exiftool method to emulate exiftool session method of same name.
Parameters:
-
photo
: First parameter is lr-photo, or may be named parameter table, with members: * photo (lr-photo, required) photo to be converted * dngPath (string, default=same as source, 'cept dng ext) path for converted dng. * addlOptions (string, optional) additional converter command parameters, if desired. * metadataCache (Cache, optional) if passed, include raw metadata for 'path'. -
dngPath
: -
addlOptions
: -
metadataCache
:
Usage:
Will overwrite existing dng, if need be, so pre-check before calling if this is not acceptable.
Return values:
- dngPath (string) path to converted dng, if created.
- message (string) error message if applicable.
- content (string) content of app response, if any.
-
- DngConverter:convertToDng (params)
-
Exiftool method to emulate exiftool session method of same name.
Parameters:
-
params
: (table, required) * photo (lr-photo, required - unless photoPath) photo to be converted * file (string, required - unless photo) path of file to be converted * dngPath (string, default=same as source, 'cept dng ext) path for converted dng. * addlOptions (string, optional) additional converter command parameters, if desired. * metadataCache (Cache, optional) if passed, include raw metadata for 'path'.
Usage:
Will overwrite existing dng, if need be, so pre-check before calling if this is not acceptable.
Return values:
- dngPath (string) path to converted dng, if created.
- message (string) error message if applicable.
- content (string) content of app response, if any.
-
- DngConverter:initForRun ()
-
Initialization to be executed before converting a photo, or before a loop doing multiple photos.
Return values:
- status (boolean) true iff good to go.
- message (string) qualification if status no go.
- DngConverter:new (t)
-
Constructor for new instance.
Parameters:
-
t
:
Usage:
pass pref-name, win-exe-name, or mac-pathed-name, if desired, else rely on defaults (but know what they are - see code).
-
- DngConverter:newClass (t)
-
Constructor for extending class.
Parameters:
-
t
:
-


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Mqtt interface module for the App. Abstracts the underlying implementation.
More...
Mqtt interface module for the App. Abstracts the underlying implementation.
- Author
- Solace IoT Team
- Date
- Jan-2019 to Feb-2020
◆ APP_MQTT_SUBSCRIBE_WAIT_BEFORE_RETRY_IN_MS
| #define APP_MQTT_SUBSCRIBE_WAIT_BEFORE_RETRY_IN_MS UINT32_C(1000) |
wait in millis between subscription requests to avoid broker disconnect events while subscribing
◆ BCDS_MODULE_ID
< undefine any previous module id
◆ AppMqtt_Connect2Broker()
| Retcode_T AppMqtt_Connect2Broker |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
◆ AppMqtt_Init()
Initialize the module.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | deviceId | the device id |
| [in] | brokerDisconnectEventCallback | the function to call in case of a connection closed event |
| [in] | subscriptionIncomingDataCallback | the function to call for any incoming data on any subscription |
- Returns
- Retcode_T: RETCODE_OK
◆ AppMqtt_Publish()
Publish data.
Checks if app is connected to broker and the payload is not greater than APP_MQTT_MAX_PUBLISH_DATA_LENGTH. Calls AppXDK_MQTT_PublishToTopic().
- Parameters
-
| [in] | publishInfoPtr | the publish info |
- Returns
- Retcode_T: RETCODE_OK,
-
Retcode_T: RETCODE(RETCODE_SEVERITY_WARNING, RETCODE_SOLAPP_MQTT_NOT_CONNECTED)
-
Retcode_T: RETCODE(RETCODE_SEVERITY_ERROR, RETCODE_SOLAPP_MQTT_PUBLSIH_PAYLOAD_GT_MAX_PUBLISH_DATA_LENGTH)
-
Retcode_T: retcode from AppXDK_MQTT_PublishToTopic()
- Note
- This function is not thread-safe. Do not modify publishInfoPtr until it is finished.
Example Usage
static MQTT_Publish_T mqttPublishInfo = {
.Topic = NULL,
.QoS = 0UL,
.Payload = NULL,
.PayloadLength = 0UL,
};
cJSON * jsonObject = cJSON_CreateObject();
char * payloadStr = cJSON_PrintUnformatted(jsonObject);
mqttPublishInfo.Payload = payloadStr;
mqttPublishInfo.PayloadLength = strlen(payloadStr);
if(RETCODE_OK != retcode) {
Retcode_RaiseError(retcode);
}
cJSON_Delete(jsonObject);
free(payloadStr);
◆ AppMqtt_Setup()
◆ AppMqtt_Subscribe()
◆ AppMqtt_Unsubscribe()
| Retcode_T AppMqtt_Unsubscribe |
( |
const uint8_t |
numTopics, |
|
|
const char * |
topicsArray[] |
|
) |
| |
◆ appMqtt_BrokerDisconnectedControllerCallback_Func
callback for a connection closed event
◆ appMqtt_DeviceId
| char* appMqtt_DeviceId = NULL |
|
static |
◆ appMqtt_IncomingDataCallBack_Func
the global callback for incoming data
◆ appMqtt_IsConnected2Broker
| bool appMqtt_IsConnected2Broker = false |
|
static |
flag to indicate that app is connected to the broker
◆ appMqtt_IsConnecting2Broker
| bool appMqtt_IsConnecting2Broker = false |
|
static |
flag to indicate that app is connecting to broker
◆ appMqtt_MqttConnectInfo
internal connect info config


All user input in the Prolog system is handled by a single predicate:
ask_query(
QueryClass,
Query,
Help,
Answer)
QueryClass, described below, specifies the form of the query interaction. Query is an abstract message term specifying the query text, Help is an abstract message term used as a help message in certain cases, and Answer is the (abstract) result of the query.
ask_query/4
is a built-in predicate, so that users can
invoke it to have their own queries processed in the same way as the
system queries.
The processing of queries is highly customizable. For example, this allows changing the language of the input expected from the user, or to make queries appear in dialog windows rather than on the terminal.


Lists compatibility requirements and sources for all software components in the development environment. Discusses the latest changes to the EmberZNet PRO stack (and associated utilities) including added/deleted/deprecated features/API, and lists bugs that have been fixed since the last release and any pending ones.
Provides basic information on configuring, building, and installing applications for the Mighty Gecko family and EM35x using the EmberZNet PRO stack and Simplicity Studio v4.
Shows how to demonstrate Dynamic Multiprotocol functionality using a Bluetooth LE smartphone app with either Zigbee-Bluetooth or RAIL-Bluetooth demo applications.
A detailed overview of all the changes, additions, and fixes in the Gecko Platform components. The Gecko Platform consists of: EMLIB, EMDRV, RAIL Library, NVM3, and the mbedTLS Plugin.
Describes the key features and characteristics of a Zigbee solution. It also includes a section on Zigbee 3.0.
Lists SoC Platform APIs used to interface to the EmberZNet PRO stack, HAL, and status of the application-controlled network. These APIs concern network management, device and stack management, messaging, fragmentation, serial communication, token access, peripheral access, bootload utilities, and others. They are independent of the Application Framework and therefore can be used to develop applications that do not rely on the Zigbee Cluster Library.
Lists STM32F103RET Host APIs used to interface to the EmberZNet PRO stack, HAL, and status of the application-controlled network. These APIs concern network management, device and stack configuration, message fragmentation, serial communication, peripheral access, and others. They are independent of the Application Framework and therefore can be used to develop applications that do not rely on the Zigbee Cluster Library.
Lists PC Host APIs used to interface to the EmberZNet stack, HAL, and status of the application-controlled network. These APIs concern network management, device and stack configuration, message fragmentation, serial communication, ASH (Asynchronus Serial Host) utilities, and others. They are independent of the Application Framework and therefore can be used for developing applications that do not rely on the ZigBee Cluster Library.
A companion to the EmberZNet API references, for developers whose applications require functionality not available through AppBuilder and the application framework, or who prefer working with an API. Includes an introduction to the stack API, a discussion of advanced design issues to consider when developing an application using the API, and provides an example application.
Describes Zigbee Application Framework APIs, the CLI interface, and callbacks.
Covers the framework structure and usage. Topics include the callback interface, time handling, event management, attributes management, multinetwork management, plugin management, sleepy Device management, and ZCL command handling.
Introduces some fundamental concepts of wireless networking. These concepts are referred to in other Fundamentals documents. If you are new to wireless networking, read this document first.
Discusses the major decisions that must be made about which wireless protocol you should use, as well as additional decisions to be made if you are designing a Zigbee solution.
Silicon Labs HAL (Hardware Abstraction Layer) is program code between a system's hardware and its software that provides a consistent interface for applications that can run on several different hardware platforms. The HAL is designed for developers using EmberZNet PRO on the Wireless Gecko (EFR32) portfolio and the EM3x-Based MCU family of products.
Introduces the security concepts that must be considered when implementing an Internet of Things (IoT) system. Using the ioXt Alliance's eight security principles as a structure, it clearly delineates the solutions Silicon Labs provides to support endpoint security and what you must do outside of the Silicon Labs framework.
Introduces bootloading for Silicon Labs networking devices. Discusses the Gecko Bootloader as well as legacy Ember and Bluetooth bootloaders, and describes the file formats used by each.
Introduces non-volatile data storage using flash and the three different storage implementations offered for Silicon Labs microcontrollers and SoCs: Simulated EEPROM, PS Store, and NVM3.
Provides an overview of the toolchain used to develop, build, and deploy EmberZNet applications, and discusses some addition tools and utilities.
Compares the ZLL stack and network with the EmberZNet PRO stack and network, with notes about considerations when implementing a ZLL solution. Includes a basic description of ZLL configuration and commissioning, and notes about the interoperability of ZLL and non-ZLL devices.
Describes the main features and functions of Zigbee Green Power (ZGP) and a basic ZGP network, including its device types and commissioning process, and how EmberZNet supports the ZGP device types.
Describes the four multiprotocol modes, discusses considerations when selecting protocols for multiprotocol implementations, and reviews the Radio Scheduler, a required component of a dynamic multiprotocol solution.
Describes strategies for testing and debugging applications, including: hardware and application considerations, initial development testing, and lab testing. For additional information about later stages of programming and testing see application notes AN700.0/AN700.1: Manufacturing Test Guidelines, and AN718: Manufacturing Test Overview.
Explains how to set up EM35x Development kit hardware and use the Debug Adapter (ISA3). Describes some of the software tools available, along with examples of their use.
Describes how to use the standalone ISA3 utilities supplied with EmberZNet PRO software. It also gives a brief overview of the various file types that may be used.
Describes how and when to use Simplicity Commander's Command-Line Interface. Only EFR32 is currently supported. EM3xx is not supported at this time.
Describes the EmberZNet Serial Protocol (EZSP), used by a host application processor to interact with the EmberZNet PRO stack running on an NCP over either a SPI or a UART interface. Describes the frame formats for different EZSP-bound stack activities such as network management, messaging, bootloading, and token access.
Describes the protocol used by EZSP-UART to reliably carry commands and responses between a host processor and a network co-processor. The topics discussed include a brief overview of Ember-designed ASH (Asynchronus Serial Host) protocol, general ASH frame format, different ASH frames, and their oprations.
Describes the high-level implementation of the Silicon Labs Gecko Bootloader for EFR32 SoCs and NCPs, and provides information on how to get started using the Gecko Bootloader with Silicon Labs wireless protocol stacks.
Describes how to implement a dynamic multiprotocol solution.
Introduces Silicon Labs Green Power components within the EmberZNet PRO stack and explains how to enable your network for Green Power.
Provides a high-level description of the different options for integrating RF testing and characterization into your standard test flows. It is intended for customers who are moving from the early prototype development stage to the manufacturing production environment and need assistance with manufacturing test.
Details the different options for integrating RF testing and characterization into standard test flows for the EM35x.
Details the different options for integrating RF testing and characterization into standard test flows for the EM35x.
Describes how to use the manufacturing library and its associated plugins in Simplicity Studio to perform RF tests during the manufacturing phase.
Provides an overview of the use of install codes and certificates in a Smart Energy network. Describes the components of a Smart Energy certificate and the differences between test certificates and production certificates. Explains how to use Silicon Labs utilities to program, verify and erase install codes and certificates.
Contains a list of Customer Information Block (CIB) tokens and explains how to program/use the CIB, a special non-volatile area of Flash that contains information such as custom EUI64, install code, certificates and other data that can only be programmed through an external interface such as JTAG serial wire.
Describes the various programming options available to EM35x series customers - the Debug Adapter (ISA3) for the developer environment and the prototype and low-volume production environment, and gang programmers, in-system programmers (ISPs), and in-circuit test (ICT) programming options for the high-volume production environment.
Describes how to use the simulated EEPROM in Silicon Labs' EM35x and EFR32 Series 1 platforms, gives an overview of the internal design, and discusses design considerations. You should already be familiar with the token system in the HAL. For more information on HAL and the token system, see the online HAL API documentation.
Describes procedures for initial tests of a host connected to a Zigbee processor using EZSP-UART. It assumes that you have already read UG101, the UART Gateway Protocol Reference Guide. You should have a basic understanding of the UART Gateway protocol, as well as the signals needed by the UART interface.
Describes techniques for making detailed measurements of the power consumption of sleepy end devices running EmberZNet PRO on the EM35x SOC platform. Includes information on test setup and some common usage scenarios, besides providing details about what operations are observed in the measurements.
Describes how to set up a device with the security resources required to support Smart Energy (SE) security, which is based on certificate-based key establishment (CBKE) using Elliptic-Curve Cryptography (ECC). You should be familiar the Zigbee Smart Energy Profile specification.
Provides instructions for creating Zigbee Over-the-air (OTA) bootloader files with Image Builder, which takes an existing file (or multiple files) and wraps them in the file format as declared in the Zigbee specification.
Presents the method Silicon Labs uses to measure Adjacent channel rejection (ACR) on its IEEE 802.15.4-2003 compliant ICs, and compares it to other methods. ACR is a measure of how well a reciever performs on its frequency channel when there is an interfering system in the vicinity operating on a nearby channel.
Describes how to use the EM35x Analog to Digital Converter (ADC), a first-order sigma-delta converter, and also gives an overview of the internal design, discusses design considerations, and provides example code of fundamental usage.
Provides key information for using the Ember EM358x USB. The goal of the EM358x USB is to only act as COM port replacement for UART-style functionality.
For EFR32xG12 platforms and newer, see UG266: Silicon Labs Gecko Bootloader User Guide. This describes using the legacy Ember Standalone Bootloader for EM3x and early EFR32 platforms. The Ember Standalone bootloader is a simple, dedicated program to facilitate input of new application/stack firmware via Xmodem upload to a serial interface (SPI or UART) or via a proprietary, IEEE 802.15.4-based, single-hop MAC layer RF protocol.
For EFR32xG12 platforms and newer, see UG266: Silicon Labs Gecko Bootloader User Guide. This describes using the legacy Ember Application Bootloader for EM3x and early EFR32 platforms. The Ember application bootloader is stored on the chip along with the stack/application, and facilitates firmware image updates by the application.
Describes how to perform a Zigbee over-the-air (OTA) bootload cluster download between a client and server device. The instructions are for Smart Energy 1.x devices using Ember EM35x development kits. Users can also refer to this procedure when setting up or testing Zigbee OTA bootload cluster download in their own development environments with their own hardware.
Describes the multi-network stack feature that allows a single-radio chip to be concurrently part of more than one distinct network. Some limitations and restrictions are enforced by the multi-network stack and should be taken into account during the design of a multi-network application. These limitations are mostly related to the role the node assumes on the networks and are discussed here in detail.
Details the EZSP-SPI Protocol used by a host microcontroller to communicate with an Ember network co-processor (NCP) running the EmberZNet PRO stack. It includes recommended procedures for developing and testing a driver for the EZSP-SPI Protocol on a new host microcontroller.
Describes how to initialize a piece of custom hardware (a 'device') based on the EFR32MG and EFR32FG families so that it interfaces correctly with a network stack. The same procedures can be used to restore devices whose settings have been corrupted or erased.
Provides instructions for configuring various aspects of an NCP application image using the Application Builder tool within Simplicity Studio.
Describes how to use NodeTest, a pre-built application supplied by Silicon Labs for the purpose of performing RF evaluation, functional testing, and hardware validation. It contains RF test functions pertinent to IEEE 802.15.4-based radio configurations such as those used by the Silicon Labs EmberZNet PRO stacks on platforms such as the EM35x, EFR32MG, or EFR32FG families.
Describes the impact of Wi-Fi on Zigbee and Thread, and methods to improve coexistence. First, methods to improve coexistence without direct interaction between Zigbee/Thread and Wi-Fi radios are described (for both EM35x/EM358x and EFR32MG). Second, Silicon Labs's Packet Traffic Arbitration (PTA) support to coordinate 2.5 GHz RF traffic for co-located Zigbee/Thread and Wi-Fi radios is described (for the EFR32MG only).
Includes detailed information on using the Silicon Labs Gecko Bootloader with EmberZNet. It supplements the general Gecko Bootloader implementation information provided in UG266: Silicon Labs Gecko Bootloader User's Guide.
Explains how to use Simplicity Commander or the EM3xx utilities to check, write, verify, and erase installation codes on Silicon Labs EM3x and Wireless Gecko (EFR32) devices.
Describes how to initialize and customize peripherals for 32-bit devices, both in the Simplicity IDE and using the standalone Hardware Configurator tool.
Includes guidelines for certifying Zigbee 3.0 devices, instructions on setting up and using the Zigbee test harness and Zigbee test tool, and troubleshooting tips.
Contains three complete PICS documents for Z3ColorControlLight, Z3Gateway and Z3SmartOutlet reference designs, along with XML files for Z3ColorControlLight clusters.
Includes updating ZCL clusters, new and removed plugins, and generating and rebuilding Zigbee 3.0 projects. Interoperability with legacy devices is also discussed.
Describes the Secure EZSP protocol and how to configure the hardware and required software to construct a secure EZSP Host-to-NCP interface.
Provides details on developing Dynamic Multiprotocol applications using Bluetooth and Zigbee.
Describes tokens and shows how to use them for non-volatile data storage in EmberZNet PRO and Silicon Labs Flex applications.
Explains how NVM3 can be used as non-volatile data storage in various protocol implementations.
Details methods for testing Zigbee mesh network performance; results are intended to provide guidance on design practices and principles as well as expected field performance results.
Reviews the Zigbee, Thread, and Bluetooth mesh networks to evaluate their differences in performance and behavior.
Describes how to use Application Builder plugins and the Hardware Configurator to configure both transmit and receive Antenna Diversity.
Contains detailed information on configuring and using the Secure Boot with hardware Root of Trust and Secure Loader on Series 2 devices, including how to provision the signing key. This is a companion document to UG266: Silicon Labs Gecko Bootloader User's Guide.
Introduces some basic security concepts, including network layer security, trust centers, and application support layer security features. It then discusses the types of standard security protocols available in EmberZNet PRO. Coding requirements for implementing security are reviewed in summary. Finally, information on implementing Zigbee Smart Energy security is provided.


Building a Weather Station UI
November 4, 2020
In this last post of the series we are going to look at how to build a simple weather station UI dashboard.
Table of Contents
- Build yourself a weather station. Part I
- Building yourself a weather station. Part 2
- Async Unicorns love Rust
- Building a Weather Station Bot
- → Building a Weather Station UI
Let’s build a user interface
In the previous post we have built a weather station bot that can notify us about new measurements made by our weather station. Today, we are going to build a simple REST API to fetch the data from our server and draw a chart on a simple dashboard.
REST API
Our web interface will need historical data that will be displayed in the charts. Before building an actual UI we will create a REST API that will return all sensor readings that are stored in our database. The code for the API is located in the weather_station_api.rs
file. We will use the tower_web crate to create a service that will return all sensor measurements along with their timestamps. We already have the database related code covered in the previous post. The entire service code is very concise:
/// This type will be part of the web service as a resource.
#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
struct WeatherApi;
/// This will be the JSON response
#[derive(Response)]
struct WeatherMessageResponse {
messages: Vec<WeatherMessage>
}
impl_web! {
impl WeatherApi {
#[get("/")]
#[content_type("json")]
fn get_all_weather_messages(&self) -> Result<WeatherMessageResponse, ()> {
let conn = establish_connection("./db.sqlite"); // this is a magic string better to be left in a config file, but I'll let it as it is for the sake of simplicity
let weather_messages = get_all_weather_messages(&conn);
Ok(
WeatherMessageResponse { messages: weather_messages }
)
}
}
}
After that all we need is to run the server somewhere inside our main
function:
let cors = CorsBuilder::new()
.allow_origins(AllowedOrigins::Any { allow_null: true } )
.build();
ServiceBuilder::new()
.resource(WeatherApi)
.middleware(cors)
.run(&addr)
.unwrap();
You can check that the API works as intended by running the server and issuing an HTTP GET request with curl
or Postman.
Creating a UI Dashboard
Now, let’s create a simple UI Dashboard. The purpose of our interface will be to display a historical plot of temperature, humidity and pressure readings from our weather station. We won’t use any complex javascript frameworks and stick to vanilla javascript. This is how the final result will look like:
Markup
For a start, let’s look at index.html
:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="styles/weather_station.css" />

<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Open+Sans:wght@300&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/animate.css/4.0.0/animate.min.css" />

<object data="img/weather_icon.svg" type="image/svg+xml"></object>

How's the weather?

 s

<input type="radio" name="rb" id="temp_radio" />
Temperature
<input type="radio" name="rb" id="humidity_radio" />
Humidity
<input type="radio" name="rb" id="pressure_radio" />
Pressure

<canvas id="tempChart" width="50" height="50"></canvas>

UI logic
Having finished with the markup we now can transition to making our dashboard to be useful by implementing some logic in the index.js
script. As a headstart, let’s start from the top abstraction level and look what the code does in overall:
const API_URL = "http://localhost:8080";
// this will be called by browser as soon as
// all necessary resources were loaded and the page
// is ready to render
window.onload = async () => {
// fetch data from our API
// we use asynchronous calls to block execution only when necessary
const data = await (await fetch(API_URL)).json()
// convert timestamps to the label format we want to use in our charts
const labels = data.messages.map(item => moment(item.timestamp).format('ddd HH a'));
// render chart
let chart = createChart(labels, data);
// create handlers for radio buttons that can be used to select different metrics
// that will be displayed on the chart
document.getElementById("temp_radio").onclick = () => {
// this call will prepare data to be used in a
// format that chart.js expects as an input
const tempData = createChartDataset(data, 'temp');
// this function will update the initialized chart with
// new data, along with its minimal and maximal bounds
updateChart(chart, tempData, tempData.min - 5, tempData.max + 5);
};
document.getElementById("pressure_radio").onclick = () => {
const pressureData = createChartDataset(data, 'pressure');
updateChart(chart, pressureData, 700, pressureData.max + 10);
};
document.getElementById("humidity_radio").onclick = () => {
const humidityData = createChartDataset(data, 'humidity');
updateChart(chart, humidityData, 0, 100);
};
// set default metric to temperature
document.getElementById('temp_radio').click();
};
Now that we have seen the whole picture, let’s look at how the individual functions work. We will start with createChart
, that uses our canvas to display a plot using chart.js library:
/**
* Creates a new chart
* @param {Array.<string>} labels
* @param {Array} data
*/
function createChart(labels, data) {
let ctx = document.getElementById('tempChart').getContext('2d');
// Set colors and fonts
Chart.defaults.global.defaultFontColor = '#636160ff';
Chart.defaults.global.defaultFontFamily = '"Open Sans", sans-serif';
Chart.defaults.global.defaultFontSize = 20;
// Create chart
let chart = new Chart(ctx, {
"type": "line",
"data": {
"labels": labels,
"datasets": [{
"label": "",
"data": data,
"fill": false,
"borderColor": "#6e2594ff",
"lineTension": 0.1
}]
},
"options": {
"legend": {
"display": false
},
"aspectRatio": 1,
"maintainAspectRatio": false,
"scales": {
"yAxes": [{
"offset": true,
"gridLines": {
"display": false
},
"ticks": {
"suggestedMin": 0,
"suggestedMax": 35
}
}],
"xAxes": [{
"offset": true,
"gridLines": {
"display": false
}
}]
}
}
});
return chart;
}
Now, let’s look at how we can prepare data to be rendered by chart.js uring createChartDataset
function:
/**
* Transforms API response into an object that can be used in the {@link updateChart} call.
* @param {Object} data
* @param {string} selector
*/
function createChartDataset(data, selector) {
let series = data.messages.map(item => item[selector]);
return {
'dates': data.messages.map(item => item.timestamp),
'data': series,
'min': Math.min.apply(series),
'max': Math.max.apply(series)
};
}
Finally, let’s look at how to update the existing chart’s data:
/**
* Updates given chart using data and sets y axis min and max values
* @param {ChartJS object} chart
* @param {Object} data
* @param {number} min
* @param {number} max
*/
function updateChart(chart, data, min, max) {
chart.data.datasets[0].data = data.data;
chart.data.datasets[0].labels = data.dates.map(item => moment(item.timestamp).format('ddd HH a'));
chart.options.scales.yAxes[0].ticks.suggestedMin = min;
chart.options.scales.yAxes[0].ticks.suggestedMax = max;
chart.update();
}
That is everything that we neet to fetch and render our weather station measurements using an API. Now, let’s switch to the styling part and make things look a bit prettier.
Styling
In this project, we will use SASS extension language as a handy abstraction upon regular CSS. It allows to write stylesheets in a more clean and readable manner. I won’t do a detailed walkthrough of the stylesheet and encourage you to clone the repository, open the index.html
file in the browser and play with the styles yourself. Page styling and design are better to be learned in practice: install sass
, read documentation and experiment.
The end
By this post, we conclude the journey that led us from building ESP32 based weather station hardware, writing firmware, coding the backend service that tracks all measurements, building a Telegram notification bot and creating a simple web dashboard for browsing historical data. I hope that this post shed more light into the end-to-end process of making hardware & software to solve a specific problem in mind. Now that you have covered every part of the process, the next step is to go on and create something new yourself! 😉


$ cat ~/bin/remindUsage:
#!/bin/bash
msg=$1
shift
( sleep $* && notify-send $msg -t 0 ) &
$ remind "Laundry done" 48mAt the end of time, you will see a popup with the reminder message.
$ remind "Group meeting" 1h 10m
--- layout: post title: "Script fun" date: 2008-08-24 comments: false ---
$ cat ~/bin/remindUsage:
#!/bin/bash
msg=$1
shift
( sleep $* && notify-send $msg -t 0 ) &
$ remind "Laundry done" 48mAt the end of time, you will see a popup with the reminder message.
$ remind "Group meeting" 1h 10m


IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM Crl.MC.No. 3880 of 2009() 1. ANNIE THOMAS, W/O. THOMAS P.A., ... Petitioner Vs 1. SUB INSPECTOR OF POLICE, ... Respondent For Petitioner :SRI.G.HARIHARAN For Respondent : No Appearance The Hon'ble MR. Justice M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR Dated :16/12/2009 O R D E R M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR, J. ---------------------------------------- Crl.M.C.No.3880 of 2009 ---------------------------------------- Dated this the 16th day of December, 2009 ORDER
Petitioner is the accused in C.C.No.57/2009 on the file of Judicial First Class Magistrate Court, Chalakkudy taken cognizance for the offence under Section 291 of the Indian Penal Code and Section 24(1) read with Section 43 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, 1974) on Annexure-IV final report. The petition is filed under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure to quash the proceedings contending that in view of compliance of the conditions provided in Annexure-III order continuation of the prosecution is abuse of process of the court.
2. Learned counsel appearing for the petitioner and learned Public Prosecutor were heard.
3. The argument of the learned counsel appearing for the petitioner is that Annexure-IV communication sent by the Environmental Engineer of Kerala State Pollution Control Board to the Sub Inspector of Police, who is investigating the case, establishes that the sample examined at the laboratory establish that it is not a hazardous waste as provided under the Central Government Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling)Rule 1989, as it is within the limit and the said waste could be used for filling up the earth and in such circumstances, the continuation of the proceedings is only an abuse of prosecution.
4. Learned counsel also argued that by Annexure-III order passed by the learned Magistrate while granting interim custody of the vehicle it was directed by the learned Magistrate that petitioner shall deposit the waste material in accordance with the directions of the Pollution Control Board already issued, in the presence of the village/panchayat authorities and produce a certificate by the village/panchayat authorities to that effect within three days and petitioner has complied with the direction as well.
5. The learned Public Prosecutor pointed out that the Engineer who issued Annexure-IV letter is one of the witnesses to be examined as per the final report in the case and Annexure-IV shows that even though percentage found in the sample is within the limit as provided under the Central Government Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling)Rule 1989, if it is flown into the water or enters underground, it would cause pollution of water and in such circumstances, it cannot be said that no offence is attracted.
6. On hearing the learned counsel appearing for the petitioner and the learned Public Prosecutor, I do not find that based on Annexure-III order or Annexure-IV communication the final report is to be quashed or the cognizance taken to be set aside. When the offence was committed, subsequent removal of the waste pursuant to Annexure-III order will not enable the petitioner to get the final report quashed. Petitioner is at liberty to raise all the contentions before the learned Magistrate at the time of trial.
Petition is dismissed.
M.S.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR, JUDGE cms


Update Student DirectoryCritical information (e.g. financial aid information) goes to your addresses found in the Student Directory, so keep them up to date. You can check your directory information by clicking on your username in the MyUW header above and you can update it by following links provided there.
{{ #unless is_resident }}
Non-Resident ClassificationYou are currently classified as a "Non-Resident.” If you believe you qualify for resident status, you may apply for a change of status by completing the Residence Questionnaire, or contact the Residency Office at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>.


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{% extends "bootstrap_nav_layout.html" %} {% set active_page = "new_tweet" %} {% block content %}
Please fill out the form and submit to create a new tweet!
If the Twitter user has never been used before, you will receive an error.
If this happens, please visit the create user link here to add the specific Twitter user to our working database.


About Us
Rowdy little downhill/freeride track. After a very quick downhill out of the gate, the route climbs up through big forest. I discovered this trail while out with my friend one day. Check yourself before you wreck yourself. You can find everyone out here having fun from people in body armor and downhill bikes to families testing their kids limits to xc racer types riding intervals.
Out here you will find the most legal features including log rides, jumps and rock rolls in South Tahoe including the new jumps, berms, rollers and hips TAMBA and SBTS built in 2014. Parking at the bottom is near mile 12 of Palmer Fishhook Road, while the top of the trailhead starts near mile 16 of Palmer Fishhook Road. Other features include rock garden (that is rutted on the outer edges because XC peeps avoid it), skinny with twists and some other short elevated bridges. A super fun freeride trail starting with the Pinkbike drop, an impressive 12' by 12' drop followed non stop features with lots of speed and perfect flow. By the end of the 45-50 miles you'll be plenty tired from the constant up and down nature of Mana Road. Enough about us, we give you the Mega in action:
More on the Mega 290
Like what you saw of our team pushing the envelope with the Mega 290 Pro? It packs in a lot of excitement in a short amount of time. One of the best downhills in the area. Pretty dry and fast. Out of the parking lot, take your first left. Gets dry in the summer.
The climb up from Marlette Lake trail is pretty tough, but relatively short. Brief passing showers are keeping it wet but the sun and wind are trying. Two wheel drifting is likely if you have speed but are not riding the top few inches of the berms. This is the most fun direction to ride it. Unpacked snow and mud throughout.
drop to give you an idea of what you're getting into. There are actually three trails which make up the loop: Horse Creek-Cattle Creek-Lower Twin Lake. So be careful with your carbon frames! Lost Lake starts at its namesake trailhead. More branches down and seems they are often in bad spots, i.e. landings.
Want more info? Sign up for our email list!
We promise never to give your information to anyone else or use it for profit in any way.


Patrícia Estevão
UX Designer and Consultant
{% include 'includes/navigation.html' %}
Highlights about me and my work.
- I'm researching and implementing human empowering technologies at paralelo lab.
- I focus on UX to improve user security and privacy.
- I take a special liking to creating infographics.
- I'm very interested in Bitcoin and love doing work related to its technology.
- The last 2 items were combined in a project called bitcoindesigned.
- Besides being a web designer, I'm also a novice programmer.
- My university education was actually on Environmental Engineering.
{% endblock content %}


“Frozen 2” opening thaws movie theater stocks
by The Associated PressNEW YORK (AP) - The record-breaking weekend debut of “Frozen 2” has lifted U.S. movie theater stocks out of a year-long freeze.
Shares in AMC Entertainment Holdings jumped more than 4% Monday while other chains also posted significant gains.
Movie theater companies have struggled to grow in recent years as streaming services like Netflix produce their own content as well as offer libraries of films that viewers can watch in the comfort of their own homes. Apple and Disney recently joined the streaming party, offering their own monthly subscription-based content.
“Frozen 2” raked in $127 million debut domestically and $350.2 million worldwide this weekend, according to studio estimates. It was enough to boost shares in Cinemark Holdings, Marcus Corp. and Cineworld Group Monday morning.
Shares of AMC, based in Kansas, have lost nearly one-third of their value this year. Cinemark and Cineworld are both down more than 10% in 2019.
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{% extends 'contents/_base.html' %}q
{% block title %}Warm-up session{% endblock title %}
{% block meta_description %}Overview on how to submit a financial aid application to PyCon Taiwan, and allow us to help you attend the conference.{% endblock meta_description %}
{% block content %}
{% url 'page' path='events/passion-fruit' as passion_fruit_url %}
{% url 'page' path='events/taipei-dot-py' as taipei_dot_py %}
{% url 'page' path='events/pyhug' as pyhug %}
{% url 'page' path='events/tainan-dot-py-mosut' as tainan_dot_py_mosut %}
Warm-up session
Python NPF is the first event collaborated with nantou.py to host a mixed online/offline event. We expect we could get familiar with this type of mixed meetup event so we could enjoy our pythonic time during COVID-19 era.
Following the previous Python NPF x nantou.py event, we are co-hosting the mixed online/offline event together with taipei.py this time!
Here comes the third warm-up event. We are co-hosting the mixed online/offline event together with PyHUG this time!
Here comes the last warm-up event before PyCon TW 2020. Tainan.py and MOSUT are co-hosting the mixed online/offline event together!
{% endblock content %}


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "Register for customs services - application successful", showHeading1 = false) { @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.salutation(params)
You have successfully registered for customs services.
Your EORI number is now active and in your customs account. When trading you should only share this number with trusted business partners.
You must let us know about any changes to VAT registration. You can do this and update other details via your customs account.
From HMRC
}


[Gecode] Subversion repository
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Mon Oct 17 15:27:23 CEST 2005
Absolutely!
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: tack at ps.uni-sb.de [mailto:tack at ps.uni-sb.de]
Sent: Monday, October 17, 2005 3:27 PM
To: schulte at imit.kth.se; Technical discussions about Gecode
Subject: RE: [Gecode] Subversion repository
> This also gives me the Attic? Is that intended? If not how to handle
> that?
Ah, right. Subversion handles deletion in a completely different way - the
Attic is included only as an artifact of the conversion. I think we should
just use svn to delete all the Attic directories (which of course remain in
an older version in the repository). Does that sound reasonable?
Guido
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Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God. A person cannot know how much patience and humility they have within themselves as long as everything goes well with them. But when the time comes in which those who should do them justice do quite the opposite to them, they have only as much patience and humility as they have on that occasion and no more.
We must never desire to be over others, rather we must be servants and subject to every human creature for God’s sake. And upon all men and women, if they have done these things and have persevered to the end, the spirit of the Lord will rest, and He will make His home and dwelling among them.
Blessed is the person who would love and respect another as much when they are far away from them as they would when they are with them, and who would not say anything behind their back which in love they could not say to their face.
Blessed is the servant who esteems himself no better when he is praised and exalted by people than when he is considered worthless, simple and despicable; for what a person is before God, that they are and nothing more.
In the holy love, which is God, I beg you, to overcome every obstacle and put aside every care and anxiety, to strive as best you can to serve, love, honour and adore the Lord God with a clean heart and a pure mind, for this is what he desires above all things.
Those to whom the Lord has given the grace of working should do their work faithfully and devotedly, so that, avoiding idleness, the enemy of the soul, they do not extinguish the Spirit of holy prayer and devotion to which all other things of our earthly existence must contribute.