I live in a j's podcast for Monday.
Most wonderful show is keeping up with the Joneses.
A.J Jones.
Yes, sir.
You spent the afternoon in the garden.
I did.
How was that?
It was fun and almost cathartic while I was doing it.
But you had three children who wanted to quote unquote help.
Help.
And that wasn't as helpful as one might imagine.
So they were sweet.
Tell the internet what you're doing.
I have three raised garden boxes that are like four by eight and they're absolutely
filled with weeds and
I want to plant vegetables with the kids. So
I'm in the process. I need to weed them and then I have to get topsoil or whatever. I
Don't know what I'm gonna have to research everything details.
I have to research that too.
I want to plant tomatoes and cucumbers and onions.
I think you plant onions.
I want to plant stuff that we eat a lot of.
Chocolate, marshmallows, tacos.
Watermelons.
We don't eat a lot of watermelon.
The kids love watermelon.
We don't eat a lot of it because I don't bother to buy it very often.
but if I could somehow grow those baby watermelons, they would be stoked.
-There's such a thing as a baby watermelon? -Yeah, those little tiny ones.
-Never seen them. -Yeah, like through the size of a football.
-And they're a watermelon? -Yeah.
-Let's see this, guys. -Let's see this, guys.
About the size of a cantaloupe, slightly bigger, but it's a watermelon.
-I think you're making that up. I need photographic evidence.
-Allen Jones, you have cut them up for me before.
Can you please start using your memory for something useful?
-No clue what you're talking about. -Oh, my gosh.
Okay. Yeah. All right.
From gardening to this week, what happened this week?
It was a great week. The students came back from outreach.
Oh, it's so good to see everybody.
Oh, it's so good. Yeah, for sure. I missed them when they're gone.
Our auditorium was filled with very excited people who hadn't seen each other in three weeks.
And had amazing testimonies of all this crazy stuff that they'd seen.
Incredible test weeks when we get to the second.
Yeah, yeah.
And then we also had a team from the Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry.
in town so they came to minister to us.
It seemed really fitting that we had just sent students around the world and churches
around the world had received our students to give them an opportunity to minister.
So it was nice to be on the other end of that.
A team from Bethel came and minister to our staff in the morning.
They did prophetic ministry for all of our staff and then they have to administer it
at the school.
And then evening they ministered to Emily.
Super encouraged by their visit.
- Yeah. - But lovely, lovely people.
- Yeah. - Those guys can minister
at the end of emanate when they just said,
okay, if anybody who wants a prophetic word
can have a prophetic word.

- Yeah, that's great, yeah.
- The highlight of my week.
- What was the highlight of your week?
- Oh, I know what the highlight of your week was.
- We got our taxes done.
- Yeah, well, we got them, we met with the tax guy,
but you're the one who all week long got everything together.
We have an amazing accountant.
- Yes, unbelievable.
- A godsend of an accountant.
Actually, it's funny that we're talking about
this topic this week because he's somebody
who falls into that category.
So we're with him, we have their tax appointment on Friday.
And in the middle of the appointment, I just said,
"Steve, I'm so grateful for you."
And he's like, "Well, my gift is,
"I'm just not intimidated by forms
"as he's waiting through tons of returns."
And he knows what he's doing.
It just brings me so much peace.
- Yeah, it's great.
- Because I don't have a clue what I'm doing.
- Mm-hmm.
- Yep, so that was really good.
And now it's done and you don't have to think about it.
- Well, I do though because every year that I do them,
I kick myself thinking,
"You should have had a better system in place."
And so I'm convinced that this year
I'm gonna put in place a better system than we have,
which is do nothing and then spend two weeks
scrambling and copying.
I mean, it's not that I do nothing.
We have digitized copies of every receipt,
but it's collating them and going through them
and finding this form and that form.
And I'm thinking, "No, there's no reason.
I can't, there's no reason I can't apply some shape or genius to this.
Yes.
And make it work better.
Yes.
And then Saturday, we had a super social Saturday and it was amazing.
It was so fun.
They did a staff honor lunch for us at the school.
So the students put on.
I think technically it was a brunch not to split hairs.
All right.
Well, you are splitting hairs.
And that was a gift.
Okay.
Uh, yes, it was a brunch.
And I have never had the wonder that is avocado wrapped perchito.
That's like paleo crack.
Those things were amazing.
They're just like, oh, so first of all,
we have a building called the Firehouse at Greyser.
I'm not quite sure why it's called the Firehouse.
It might be because we should light it on fire.
The ceiling's falling anyway, it doesn't matter.
Anyway, it's a free-standing corrugated steel building.
There's nothing attractive about it from the outside or the inn.
And yet these students had transformed it into Wonderland.
I've never seen it look like that,
or even imagined that that was possible.
- They'd themed it with the four seasons,
each season in a different corner,
and all the table pieces matched that,
and then they had a giant center table
where refreshments were served.
And it was amazing.
It was stunning.
And so our students decided to honor
all of our small group leaders and our pastors
and our staff at the school,
and did a phenomenal job.
So we went away feeling like kings and queens.
- Yes, and full and well-fed.
All the food was paleo and it was so good.
That was ridiculous.
I don't know what they did to the bacon, but it was fan bacon testic.
It was unbelievable.
Yeah, it was good.
Amazing.
And then in the evening, we went to a wedding.
Yeah, our friends, Brandon, Albert got married in a beautiful, beautiful
location. Yeah.
And we got to enjoy being with friends.
It was stunning.
There's this incredible tree.
I don't know what kind of tree it was.
Nobody could tell me.
Alan started making up tree names.
And then I asked Jeff and he started making up tree names.
That didn't help me at all.
- Why would you think I had a Jeff
or I would know anything about a tree name?
- Don't know.
He's from Tennessee, he might know.
- That's like when I go to Scotland,
do I know all the trees in Scotland?
- Wow, no, but you're Alan Jones.
But it was a beautiful wedding and it was great
'cause I got to stay back and dance
and you got to go home.
- That's right.
- Woo hoo.
- And then this morning at church, our S.O.C. students
that we mentioned earlier who came back
gave a whole report to the church about their outreach.
And it was amazing.
- Yeah, it was fantastic.
- Lots of people saved, lots of prophetic ministry everywhere.
- Lots of miracles.
- We had testimonies of blind eyes opening
and deaf ears opening and lame walking.
And it was great.
We'll put Link in the show notes.
And if you want to be encouraged,
listen to our students give testimonies
about what they saw in the last couple of weeks
all over the world.
It was amazing.
- Yeah.
The main topic for this week came from your amazing brain.
Talk to us about it.

Because most of what we do is actually,
we do the dance of life as it were, working together
and having a home together and having a family together
and all that kind of stuff.
And we typically play to our strengths.
And that's how I think our level of busyness
doesn't drive us crazy because we do that.
- All right, so define what you mean
by play to your strengths.
- I mean, like there's things that you're naturally better at
than I am or there's things that I'm naturally better at
or are less stressful for me than they are for you
or whatever.
And instead of trying to do the same things,
we tend to sort of divide and conquer.
- Right, like I'm better at taking out the trash
than you are.
- You're much better.
- Well, God gave me these guns for a reason.
You know, don't flex those, honey.
This can be a short podcast.
Somebody just drove by really slowly and saw us broadcasting.
We have no blinds on our office windows.
Yeah.
So when we broadcast Sunday night, it's fully illuminated.
I wonder if I wonder what we look like to our neighbors.
I don't know.
They must.
I don't know.
They care.
No.
Anyway, it was funny.
So you're talking about playing to your strengths is there's things that each one of us can do
that we just think is normal. It's not taxing for us mentally or otherwise,
and we can do it with perhaps greater ease in somebody who's not as fluent in that.
Yes.
So for example, you are very good at cooking.
Thanks. Yes.
I can cook, but it requires intense concentration, no distraction and lots of planning.
Whereas you can look in the fridge and you're like, "Yeah, yeah." And then 20 minutes later,
make something that I didn't even know was possible. All the while, while fielding questions
from the kids, you can do it. There's no stress. It's not stressful. Yeah.
Right. Whereas how do you feel about configuring our network when there's a problem?
Oh yeah, I mean, I'm super good at that.
I mean, no, I'm horrible at that.
I'm always like, uh, Abbico, find your father.
Whereas for me, I like the challenge.
Like what is it?
Is it the writer?
Is it the modem?
Is it the switch?
Is it what?
ITP server?

Thank you.
That's not a thing.
But you're adorable.
TICTP.
Going.
Never mind.
Yeah, adorable.
It could have been either those two things.
It wasn't working.
Just wanted to say that.
So at home, you tend to do more cooking.
Yeah.
I tend to do more technical setup.
Yes.
I tend to help the kids with homework more.
Yes.
What, why is that?

Right.
Um, I think actually you end up helping with the homework more because usually homework is happening
between four and five, which is when I'm making food.
Right.
Um, babe, they circled background and now they're totally right outside our window.
That's way.
That's kind of.
Do we just freak them out?
I didn't know.
Should I take my shirt off?
Oh, they're parking.
OK, just look natural.
The car is.
Can you read the number play from that?
No, I can't.
It's a big suburban thing.
It's a big suburban thing.
Call the police.
So, yeah, I think you do homework because it's happening
between four and five and I'm usually cooking between four and five.
But at work, we played to our strengths, too.
Yeah.
So whenever we're launching something, we talk about it at length.
Yeah.
Usually in the car on the way there on the way back, usually over dinner.
I mean, usually we're just constantly painting, participating.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And then what happens?
Then usually I take it and make some sort of a plan.
93% of shaper.
Yes, I'm down to 93.
That's a slacker.
I know.
And then I tend to just lock me away in a cupboard and I'll just do.
Yeah.
Then yeah, typically I just sort of hand you at here's how I think it's going to work best.
and then you just check off a list and get all the stuff done and made and why not.
And I should point out we have an incredible team that fill in all the gaps.
Oh, absolutely.
It's not like you plan I do and that's it.
I just mean in the early stages, this is how we...
Right.
And then we have a team of people who are doing quality control, like,
have you thought about that?
No, I haven't.
And what about this?
And then a whole bunch of people who implement with finesse and skill.
And I think...
Right.
Well, that's a good thing.
what do you do when we have the same weaknesses, which we do?
We do. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, we do. We have the same strength and the same weaknesses,
and typically we outsource for our weaknesses. Right. So at home, for example,
I am not a green-thumped person at all. No. And I also have terrible allergies. Yes.
And the thought of me managing, this sounds ridiculous. Admittedly, this sounds like first
world problems and I'm, I'm, it's the only example I could come up with at this time
and I is the thought of me having to mow my yard and keep it all trimmed and you know,
all the bushes and the trees and the weeds and that, that, that causes me significant
anxiety. The thought of having a, the amount of work that we do then come home and find
time to do that and be outside the, you know, and it's hot and it's humid and I've got allergies
and that would not be fun. And that's not what your passion is at all.
No, I mean, to be honest, I don't think it occurred to either of us when we saw the house and bought it.

Look at all of those beautiful flower beds and fancy bushes and trees and this and that and never occurred to me.
Oh, that's all work.
Even our old times when all we had was just lawn.
Yeah.

I absolutely.

It's a simple example, but we outsourced it.
And having somebody else do something is well worth the money so that I can do something
else and be more productive and less stressed.
The same then at work, we've got some considerable weaknesses.
And so we've hired brilliant people who fill those weaknesses far better.
But on their worst day, they're better at the things that we suck at on our best day
at trying hard.
Yes.
- It's important that you don't hear us say
you never have to work on your character flaws
or you never have to work on your weaknesses.
- No, you absolutely have to work on them
and bring them up.
- But at the same time, you do want to learn
to learn what your gifts are and stick to your gifts.
- Yeah, but also I think part of how you work on a weakness
is you be around people who, your weakness is their strength
so that you can actually learn to appreciate that
and how it works.
- Right.
- So it's almost like hiring for your weaknesses
is research.
(laughs)
- Well, it really is.
The number of staff meetings that we've had
where my staff will collectively let out a groan
and I'll be like, wait, what happened?
And they're like, you can't say that.
And I'm like, can't say what?
And I'm legitimately taken aback that the people
who are closest to me are like, no, Alan,
that's not an appropriate thing to say.
So, 'cause at times, I'm fairly socially tone deaf.
There's genuine parts of human behavior
that I'm surprised that people either care about and or notice.
And I am oblivious to those things and less so now
because I've got years under my belt of my team,
no, you can't say that.
And I'm like, oh, okay.
And so, or just even having people going,
have you thought about how what you're suggesting
you implement will affect X, Y and Z?
And I'm like, to be honest, no.
And they're like, okay, well, let us help you with that.
- Right.
- So we're better leaders because of brilliant staff
that work for us.
- Yes, absolutely.
who feel confident enough to call us on our stuff.
- Yeah.

- Hey, half the room isn't gonna get what you just said
or half the room is gonna respond like this
if you thought about that.
- And they're very patient when I'm like,
okay, say that again, explain to me like I'm five.
Like why wouldn't people get that?
They're like, well.
And so it's just, it's wonderful.
- Yeah, it's really good.
- Something practical.
Have you noticed that you do all the driving
in our relationship?
- I've noticed that.
- Why is that?
- I like driving.
- Yeah, you do.
- I mean, I'm pretty particular about driving.
- That's a polite way of saying it.
- Thank you.
So I think on one level, it's just a lot better
for our marriage if I'm driving,
'cause I have a hard time when other people are driving.
- You have a hard time being a passenger.
- I do.
- And I've noticed that there's people who love driving,
there's people who don't like driving,
and then there's people who are indifferent.
I'm totally indifferent to driving.
I also have a fairly short attention span,
So you get anxious because I kind of think like,
I wonder about that.
Oh, there we go.
I came to the place.
- Well, we're like 20 minutes into a drive
and you're like, where are we again?
What are we doing?
- Well, that's the other fact that I'm
navigationally challenged.
- Yes.
Yes, you are indeed.
- We were driving home from church today
and I asked AJ how to get to the restaurant.
And bear in mind, this is a restaurant we visit a lot
and it's near our house.
- And nearby we've driven there directly from church
before as well.
- And we've lived here for like eight or nine years.
- Yes.
So Ajis says, well, you just want to stay on Cool Springs and then turn left on Corothers,
which that information didn't help me because I didn't know I was on Cool Springs.
I don't know where Corothers was.
So much to your chagrin I pulled out and said, hey, Siri, navigate me to.
And she told me exactly what you just told me, but because of the picture I could see
it.
And that was one of the rare occasions I was driving.
You were.
Are you still looking at the car outside?
I was curious.
I think it's gone now.
So it must have given up.
Oh, okay.
Great.
through it guys.
No need to call the police.
Thanks for praying guys.
We really appreciate it.
I would say another area of weakness of mine is cleaning.
I don't like cleaning at all.
I don't think anybody likes cleaning.
Well, there's some weirdos.
No, I know people that really like cleaning.
They like none of them have kids.
No, I know people with kids that like cleaning.
Who are these people and why we know friends with them?
I know.
That's the real question.
And maybe I should get them to come over and lay hands on me.
I want to give you a great gift.
It's our messy house.
Go at it.
Please come clean my house.
Yeah, I don't enjoy cleaning.
We had a different upbringing with regard to that.
Yes.
You had a maid.
Yes, we, well, our governance.
I mean, we, we, we had a living maid.
Yeah.
Well, I mean, she technically, I suppose, was taking care of the children,
but she kept the house clean.
And then when we were older, we still had a maid that came
once or twice a week, I think, whereas I grew up with three sisters.
And by the time I was an old seven, my mother introduced the concept of duties or chores.
Yeah.
And so every, every day, every meal, we were always doing something empty, dishwasher, filling the dishwasher, laying the table, clearing the table.
So I grew up with all that stuff.
Although I will admit, when I moved out and went to university, I remember calling my mom and saying, well, the toilets here aren't as clean as the toilets at home.
And my mom was like, well, that's because I clean the toilets every day.
I was like, how does one clean the toilet?
- Okay, so I did know how to clean bathrooms.
I learned how to clean bathrooms.
And there was like,
I can't remember if there's seven or nine bathrooms
in the house I grew up in,
but there was a lot of bathrooms and that was my job.
But I remember at the cottage,
we had to unload and load the dishwasher
and set the table and all that kind of stuff.
And I always felt like,
wow, this is like really hard stuff to do.
- It basically comes down to this,
whoever cares most does it.

- Yes, I definitely do.
- I care more about our internet connection than you do.
- Yes.
- Etcetera, et cetera, et cetera.
- Yes.
- Talk about the wedding,
'cause you had an interesting revelation
this weekend when we went to the wedding.
- Well, we both love weddings.
I definitely love them more than you do.
- Yeah, there's some misconception about me
and public affairs.
Generally speaking, most things in life
move much slower than I'd like them to be.
So, you know, when I am at a wedding,
I'm like, okay, move on.
Okay, let's have this speech, okay, can we have the food?
So I'm generally quite impatient.
- Yeah.
- But you love the opportunity to be with everybody.
Where I'm like, we're both introverted.
- Yes.
- I get my energy being on my own
and I spend my energy being with other people.
- Yeah, but I'm the same.
I'm just slightly more extroverted than you.
- Yeah, you love it.
The thought of dancing at the end of the night
fills you with energy to keep you going.
- I love dancing.
Yeah, if somebody were to say,
we're having a wedding, but there's not going to be dancing.

I would be ready to go a lot faster.

But I love watching my friends get married.
Yes.
And I love seeing everybody looks super schmancy and fancy.
And I like when you dress up.
Yeah, you do.
Handsome all over me like a rash.
Yeah.
I do like the thing they don't make suits that shorts come with because then I would
be super distracted. Could you be showing off your legs as well as being an acid?
So you're burdened to bear. Right. But I love, I love seeing, and if we got a great table,
I love being with people. And of course, I love wedding food because wedding food is amazing.
Okay, can I tell you something that I saw for the very first time at this wedding?
Sure.
 And then you like came along
the buffet line and got all the different fixings and then a guy with rubber gloves on basically reaches into the pig and just puts a handful of meat on your plate.
That's something you see a lot isn't that's not something you see often at all.
The point in all of the story is you last at weddings way longer than I do.
I do I would like wanting to be rude want to leave usually fairly quickly.
Yes.
And you want to stay until the last dance.
Yeah.
So our typical thing is that we figure out if there's somebody else that I can get a lift home with later that's going to stay for the dancing and then you can leave and have your alone time and your recharge time and I get to stay and dance.
Now, what's funny about that is I'm not sure how that would work in other marriages.
I don't know because you're completely content for me to be me and you to be you.
So there's no pressure for me to have to stay.
And there's no pressure on you to have to leave.
So we both get to be, you know, play to our strengths
without causing conflict.
Has it always been like that?
I don't know.
I mean, I think so.
We've done it for a long time like that.

We had a wedding recently where I had to head out at the same time,
but that was just because we had to record the podcast
cast and went right. But if there's not something like that where we're under a time crunch,
then typically I'll stay and you'll head out.
And you love it. You just love dancing.
Yeah. I mean, I wish you were there sometimes for like some of the dances, but you know,
really enjoy it. So if I was dancing, someone called 911 thinking I was having an epileptic
fit, loving it upright.
That is not true. But can I just tell you that Johnny and Becky Pinnagrass can cut a
rug?
That doesn't surprise me.
Oh my gosh.
because we're amazing.
- They were so fun to watch.
Yeah, it was very good.
- Did you catch any video?
- No, lots of people did shoot video, but I didn't.
- So there you go, there's our thoughts.
Play to your strengths.

If you both have the same weaknesses,
work out how you can outsource that.
- Yeah.
- Maybe that means money, but maybe that means
you can trade stuff, or maybe it means you go without it.
- Yeah.
- Like literally, our house gets tidy
when we have guests coming over.
It's true.
Neither of us like it, but right now we're not in the season
where we are gonna spend money on a maid.
- Well, yeah, we can't spend money on a maid.

- Right.
- And so it's like, well, yeah,
I don't think the kids are gonna think when they wake,
you know, when they grow up,
well, our house was really messy.
I think it's gonna be how much time they got with us.
- I would hope.
- Yeah.
could be creating anti-social monsters.
- Really?
- Who never pick up half themselves.
- Messy anti-social monsters.
- Well, I do wonder if it's stage of life though.
- Yeah.
- Anyway, I have no idea.
I would look at my friends who've got teenage kids
and they're always out of sports.
- Yeah.
- Maybe they got my jeans and not yours, so.
- Maybe they'll just be like,
introverts who wanna stay home.
- We can but wish.
(laughs)
- Oh, he's back.
- The Creeper car is back?
- The Creeper car is back.
- Hi, Creeper car.
- Mooish, turn on disco lights.
D-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d
She said, "I enjoy this into your podcast.
You two bring such a down-to-earth perspective to a relationship with Christ.
Recently, I have really enjoyed Jesse Early's Glory MP3.
We talked about this last week.
My question is, can you recommend any other songs or albums that have that same feel and
presence of God?
Yes, absolutely.
We can recommend wholeheartedly Laura Woodley or Laura Woodley Osmond.
She has a couple of different albums. My favorites are Home and in Love, but I think she also has
another one on the Supernatural. Then we also listen a lot to Alberto and Kimberly Rivera,
who have a gazillion soaking type albums. They're soaking savants, load of geniuses.
We'll put links in the show notes to both of them. This is from CS,
And he or she says hey guys I feel like I've heard you mention that there is a social ministry where you are.
I've been scouring the show notes but can't find anything beyond healing rooms and i'm mistaken about the social ministry i'd love to get more info you are not mistaken we do have an inner healing ministry at grace center called revive.
and it is on the website under revive is not right and they use a bunch of different approaches.
That you get some really really skilled ministers who are trained in so so who are trained in rtf who are trained in heart sink or
train a bunch of different things and they'll use whatever the most effective approaches of the whole sprits leading them in to bring people to healing so if you go to grace in his website will be information all about our revive ministry.
I'll put link to that in the show notes.
They actually have a free workshop coming up.
I think it's this Saturday, isn't it?
I don't know.
It'll be posted as well on the website, but there's a workshop coming up that's like
830 to 12.
It's either this Saturday or next.
And so those are also great ways to start getting some inner healing is to show up for
those and they do ministry at those.
Yeah.
All right.
This one's for you, baby.
Okay.
This is from Ben.
He says, "Hi, Alan and Ajay.
I've really enjoyed your podcast.
ago and have listened to a few dozen episodes during my commutes to work.
I'm wondering if you have any good resources that you'd suggest for raising a godly toddler.
We have an almost 4 year old boy, including both practical advice for raising a toddler,
as well as ways to introduce him to Jesus without shoving it down his throat.
I do plan on reading "Love and Your Kids on Purpose", but I have not yet.
I've read Joe Frost's "Toddler Rules", which was very good, but not based on Jesus
as far as I know.
Well, the first book I know of the second I do not.
AJ Jones, what's your thoughts?
Yeah, loving your kids on purpose is great.
Really, really good.
In terms of toddler resources,
we used baby-wise in terms of raising our infants,
but I never went on to using toddler-wise,
which was their next one mostly just 'cause I didn't really
like the direction it was heading in.
So I would say loving your kids on purpose
probably one of the best resources I've heard of.
And one of the things that's helped us as Gary Chapman wrote a book called the five
love languages. I'm sure there's a kids version. I haven't read it. But the reason
I bring that up is identifying the ways that your kids feel most loved is really super
important. Yeah. Like MJ, who's our toddler, who's four, he is such rich quality time.
Yeah. So if I'm not in the same room as him, he will be super comforted if we're just
in the room together.
Yeah. Yeah.  It's
just comforting.
Whereas T is the absolute opposite. Tia does not want to be near you at all. She's highly
kind of play if she'd like to withdraw, but boy does that girl love gifts.
She loves her gifts.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So they're all a little bit different and it's kind of fun figuring that out with them.
Right.
Yeah.
I'm sorry we don't have any more resources for you.
I apologize, Ben.
We're not experts.
If we get any sort of recommendations from other listeners on Tardler books, we'll try
and mention those for you as well.
All right.
Let's wrap this episode up.
All right, well, if you would like the show notes for this episode, head on over to alananaj.com/146.
(laughs)
Alan was showing me fingers in the background and it went, they didn't go fast.
(laughs)
One, four, six.
Oh, you won't be afflicted.
Like I said earlier, if you'd like a shot of faith in the arm,
I'll put a link in the show notes to watching our SSL students give their reports.
If that inspires you to come do our school, we start in September, we run through April,
it is absolutely life transforming. If you have done first year, we'd love you to consider
coming back and doing second year. We'd love to spend another eight months with you teaching
you all about leadership. You can find all the information you need about the school at
graceinner.us/school. Again, a link to that will be in the show notes.
Applications are due in by June 15th.
And then lastly, we have the more conference coming up.
If you head over to graceinner.us/more,
you'll find out all about the conference speakers
and our amazing worship leaders
that are coming from Bethel worship this year.
Yeah, it's going to be great.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
oral |
Kava |
(roots) |
Having experienced kava some years back from a friend, I decided to purchase a kilogram of waka grade root from a local supplier by mail who is, sadly, now no longer operational.
Later receiving the package, which from memory contained the label 'PNG Gold' along with '99.9% Food Grade Piper Methysticum' I proceeded to casually use the product, and all went swimmingly up until having used 700g or so of the product about a month later.
At this point, ingestion through product both strained or unstrained in boiling water as soup left a residual inability to sleep and a racing heart for over 24 hours, though at the time I was not able to provide an explanation for this or logically associate my rapidly worsening problems to the use of kava especially given its gentle effect and history of worldwide use.
This, rather stupidly led me to medicate against this hyperactivity again with kava itself, which, following the third day of no sleep I agreed to consultation in the local ED as proposed by my concerned mother. The consultation, not that I can blame the doctors for being stumped, as soon as they were satisfied that I was not on amphetamine and given the herculean resting pulse of 135bpm, they decided to release me with 20mg of tenazepam.
A week later, still not having discontinued use of kava, and understandably distressed both from this inexplicable threat to my health and not having slept for a long time, admitted myself once again to the ED. This time, the young physician having conversed with me that I am on no other medication apart from use of kava for leisure and in agreement that it is not rationally possible for a GABA agonist-sedative to produce the seeming opposite of its documented effect especially when it is found to produce little or nil physiological tolerance, had a chat with the head nurse.
The head nurse later strutted up to me confident in the explanation that I have been messing with herbal highs and that, through one way or the other I had been a fool and incorrectly perceived the danger of such substances especially if purchased online. I, though in no position to be listened to with any credibility, maintained that the product is produced to an excellent standard, that I have faith in the product and it would be unreasonable to assume a degree of adulteration or impurity as present - particularly if considered as an etiological basis.
Having from that point on discontinued kava did quickly recover to normality. I cannot give any concrete explanation for such an adverse reaction, it does however seem consistent with the incredibly bad reaction to a zolpidem prescription 6 months later, which I will also document.
My assessment finds that a number of intriguing facts are likely to cohere to a consistent explanation that I possess a pharmacogenomic atypicality related to the expression of the GABA receptor complex present in me. The facts that I, my brothers, father, and associated uncles and grandfather all possess ASD to a varying degree, as well as a strong predisposition to alcoholism (which has also been documented as concomitant with autism, go figure) support this argument. Besides this, kava is a damn fine product of nature.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Guess the Number
The progam generates a number. The user tries to find the number in 5 steps.
Flowchart of the game!


Fires in this fuel are the most intense of the grass group and display high rates of spread under the influence of wind. Wind may drive fire into the upper heights of the grass and across standing water. Stands are tall, averaging about 3 feet (1 m), but considerable variation may occur. Approximately one-third of more of the stand is considered dead or cured and maintains the fire. Wild or cultivated grains that have not been harvested can be considered similar to tall prairie and marshland grasses. Refer to photographs 6, 7, and 8 for examples of fuels fitting this model.
Photo 6. Fountaingrass in Hawaii; note the dead component.
Photo 7. Meadow foxtail in Oregon prairie and meadowland.
Photo 8. Sawgrass “prairie” and “strands” in the Everglades
National Park, Fla.


Microservice Weather REST API
Home
(current)
Weather Info
Test, for instance:
London
Vienna
Tokio
City
Search
API to consult the weather of a city, info provided from the API OpenWeather.


This API is for a basic calculator. The game simply implements Tic Tac Toe for two players. When you include Calc.js a global variable is created called calculator. All methods should be called on this object. For example, we can insert the number 3 using the calculator.addNumber(3) Below you can find the API:
| Method Name | Parameters | Return Value | Description |
| addNumber(#) | #: specifies which button is pressed and should be used in the formula. It should be specified as a number 1-9. | The number entered in the parentheses | This method allows the user to insert a number in the display, based on the button associated with that number. |
| add() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | + | This method adds the numeric operand to or concatenates with the variable formula. |
| subtract() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | - | This method subtracts the numeric operand or concatenates with the variable formula. |
| multiply() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | * | This method multiplies the numeric operand or concatenates with the variable formula. |
| divide() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | / | This method divides the numeric operand or concatenates with the variable formula. |
| percent() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | % | This method concatenates the modulus so that the remainder can be returned when the first operand is divided by the second operand. |
| clearBtn() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | None | This method allows the user clear the display UI of the calculator. |
| solution() | The selector is used to select and manipulate HTML element(s) by their Id's. | The result of the expression | This method allows the user to return the solution of "formula" using the eval(formula) function. Eavl will try to convert the string input to a number first, where applicable. The answer is then inserted in the calculator display UI. |
| listen(cb) | cb: is the callback function. This function will be called whenever a button is pressed. The buttons clicked are passed to the callback function | None | The listen(cb) functionality is used to track the change in the model and receive notifications. This allows the UI to be updated when the model changes. |


{{show.Name}}
Season {{season}}
Season Watched:
{{episode.EpisodeNr}}x{{episode.SeasonNr}} {{ episode.Name }}
Rating: {{episode.Rating }}


Fits
You
Home
About
Services
Contact
Be one of us
Contact
{{msg}}
Get In Touch
Contact
Name
Phone
Email
Write Message
Contact Details
34 Haileymandi,Gurugram, India 122506
9304554944
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wanna locate us?


--- layout: post title: The reason productivity improvements don't work (as well as they could) comments: true --- The reason productivity improvements don't work (as well as they could)
Another example of our brains playing tricks on us.


Puzzlescript games accesed at urls like "puzzlescript.net/play.html?..."" are stored on github as gists and fetched from there with their Developer API. Their privacy policy is here.
Why do I need to store things there? I need to store games somewhere - I think the sharing functionality is really importat for puzzlescript, and makes making + sharing games really easy.
If you don't want to use the online-sharing facilities you can still save/load game locally, and can still export standalone html files.
The puzzlescript player uses google analytics - I use this to track what games people have been playing, so as to be able to more easily keep track of what people are making with the tool.


Haworth Honeymoon
Caolan Madden
Me at the Brontë Museum, Haworth, October 7
White bonnet suspended in glass
“The little cage of Currer Bell”
Emily died on this couch.
This handwriting sample.
Their father saw Charlotte’s body wracked
by marriage.
“bearing her position so long, &
enduring to the end”
It broke her from the inside
all these hand-sewn seams the grave
closed with cunning moss flat as text
Reader I married him
after all
Paul at Colwith Force, Ambleside, October 4
The veil hangs off
a sheer
cliff
the honeymoon
behind a waterfall. Nobody sees
the wreckage
Wad up the veil
stuff it in your bag
duck
behind a blasted tree
together vastly the lakes
glowing in the distance like a postcard.
Red Moor in Yorkshire, Seen from Rental Car, October 5
You weren’t wrecking me.
This isn’t Twilight. But neither
is Twilight.
Sticky Pudding, October 6
I spoon up custard till I’m sick. You watch.
The moor is black. We use our phones as flashlights.
Some old book about marriage, Sevenford House B&B, October 6
Charlotte puked her breakfasts up until she died
That wouldn’t happen now
this place is so empty
We’re playing the parlor piano.
“Woman is not only man’s equal
but in affectional and religious nature
seventy-five per cent.
his superior”
Charlotte in the bed
Jane
“if I bent/if I tore/if I crushed her
whatever I do with its cage I cannot get”
circle around
the cunning force the moss the alabaster
Touch the text with your thumb
Make it jump make it jump make it
A motionless rabbit, its eyes gouged out. October 5
This isn’t Twilight but the driveway’s blocked.
Wracked-Rabbit, Rabbit-child.
Ball of bruises. I keep honking I keep
Taking pictures I keep looking away
Is it the only way you can love a thing,
out in the open. Tear that secret out,
see if you can get somebody to object,
forbid the banns, x-ray the carry-on.
Caolan Madden has an MFA in poetry from Johns Hopkins, and is currently a PhD candidate in English literature at Rutgers. Her poetry and essays have appeared in Triple Canopy, Bone Bouquet, glitterMOB, Cartridge Lit, and WEIRD SISTER, where she is a contributing editor. GIRL TALK TRIPTYCH, a collaborative chapbook she co-authored with the feminist poetry collective (G)IRL, is just out from dancing girl press.


Published:
- Bor, A., Jørgensen, F., & Petersen, M. (2022). Discriminatory Attitudes Against the Unvaccinated During a Global Pandemic. Nature.
- Rasmussen, S., Bor, A., Osmundsen, M., & Petersen, M. (2022). Super-unsupervised text classification for labeling online political hate. British Journal of Political Science (forthcoming).
- Jørgensen, F., Bor, A., Rasmussen, M., Lindholt, M., & Petersen, M. (2022). Pandemic fatigue fueled political discontent during the COVID-19 pandemic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
- Bor, A. & Laustsen, L. (2022). Candidate evaluations across the aisle: Cross-cultural evidence that out-partisans value candidate warmth more than in-partisans. European Journal of Political Research.
- Bor, A., Jørgensen, F., Lindholt, M., & Petersen, M. (2022). Moralizing the COVID‐19 Pandemic: Self‐Interest Predicts Moral Condemnation of Other's Compliance, Distancing, and Vaccination. Political Psychology.
- Mus, M., Bor, A., & Bang Petersen, M. (2022). Do conspiracy theories efficiently signal coalition membership? An experimental test using the “Who Said What?” design. PloS one.
- Pavlović, T., Azevedo, F., De, K., Riaño-Moreno, J., Maglić, M., Gkinopoulos, T., Donnelly-Kehoe, P., Payán-Gómez, C., Huang, G., & Kantorowicz, J. (2022). Predicting attitudinal and behavioral responses to COVID-19 pandemic using machine learning. PNAS Nexus.
- Azevedo, F., Pavlović, T., do Rêgo, G., Ay, F., Gjoneska, B., Etienne, T., Ross, R., Schönegger, P., Riaño, J., & Cichocka, A. (2022). Social and moral psychology of COVID-19 across 69 countries. Scientific Data.
- Van Bavel, J., Cichocka, A., Capraro, V., Sjåstad, H., Nezlek, J., Pavlović, T., Alfano, M., Gelfand, M., Azevedo, F., & Birtel, M. (2022). National identity predicts public health support during a global pandemic. Nature communications.
- Petersen, M., Christiansen, L., Bor, A., Lindholt, M., Jørgensen, F., Adler-Nissen, R., Roepstorff, A., & Lehmann, S. (2022). Communicate hope to motivate the public during the COVID-19 pandemic. Scientific Reports.
- Bor, A. & Petersen, M. (2021). The Psychology of Online Political Hostility: A Comprehensive, Cross-National Test of the Mismatch Hypothesis. American Political Science Review.
- Jørgensen, F., Bor, A., & Petersen, M. (2021). Compliance without fear: Individual‐level protective behaviour during the first wave of the COVID‐19 pandemic. British Journal of Health Psychology.
- Bor, A., Mazepus, H., Bokemper, S., & DeScioli, P. (2021). When should the majority rule? Experimental evidence for Madisonian judgments in five cultures. Journal of Experimental Political Science.
- Bartusevičius, H., Bor, A., Jørgensen, F., & Bang, M. (2021). The psychological burden of the COVID-19 pandemic is associated with anti-systemic attitudes and political violence. Psychological Science.
- Petersen, M., Osmundsen, M., & Bor, A. (2021). Beyond populism: The psychology of status-seeking and extreme political discontent. The psychology of populism.
- Petersen, M. & Bor, A. (2021). Hostility in political debates online and offline: Who are the offenders-and who are the victims?. Politica.
- Osmundsen, M., Bor, A., Vahlstrup, P., Bechmann, A., & Petersen, M. (2020). Partisan polarization is the primary psychological motivation behind political fake news sharing on Twitter. American Political Science Review.
- De Araujo, E., Altay, S., Bor, A., & Mercier, H. (2021). Dominant Jerks: People Infer Dominance From the Utterance of Challenging and Offensive Statements. Social Psychological Bulletin.
- Bor, A. & Simonovits, G. (2021). Empathy, deservingness, and preferences for welfare assistance: A large-scale online perspective-taking experiment. Political Behavior.
- Petersen, M., Bor, A., Jørgensen, F., & Lindholt, M. (2021). Transparent communication about negative features of COVID-19 vaccines decreases acceptance but increases trust. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
- Lindholt, M., Jørgensen, F., Bor, A., & Petersen, M. (2021). Support for border security during the COVID-19 pandemic: evidence on levels and predictors from eight Western democracies in 2020. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties.
- Lindholt, M., Jørgensen, F., Bor, A., & Petersen, M. (2021). Public acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines: cross-national evidence on levels and individual-level predictors using observational data. BMJ open.
- Jørgensen, F., Bor, A., Lindholt, M., & Petersen, M. (2021). Public support for government responses against COVID-19: Assessing levels and predictors in eight Western democracies during 2020. West European Politics.
- Bor, A. (2020). Evolutionary leadership theory and economic voting: Warmth and competence impressions mediate the effect of economic perceptions on vote. The Leadership Quarterly.
- Jørgensen, F., Lindholt, M., Bor, A., & Petersen, M. (2020). Does face mask use elicit risk-compensation? Quasi-experimental evidence from Denmark during the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. European Journal of Public Health.
- Bor, A. (2018). Intention and Competence Impressions in Political Leader Evaluations. PhD Dissertation.
- Bor, A. (2018). Correcting for base rates in multidimensional “Who said what?” experiments. Evolution and Human Behavior.
- Laustsen, L. & Bor, A. (2017). The relative weight of character traits in political candidate evaluations: Warmth is more important than competence, leadership and integrity. Electoral Studies.
- Bor, A. (2017). Spontaneous categorization along competence in partner and leader evaluations. Evolution and Human Behavior.


Default Camera
Use Facing Camera
Camera Pose Default
Camera Pose With Device Attitude
Camera Pose With Anchor Origin
No Mirror
Mirror Poses
CSS ScaleX


1 Chronicles 3:19
And the sons of Pedaiah were, Zerubbabel, and Shimei: and the sons of Zerubbabel; Meshullam, and Hananiah, and Shelomith their sister:


Summarize This
Summarize This is an experimental website that takes a url and produces a summary of the page in a series of short sentences. It is not meant to be accurate, but rather to produce entertaining outputs that may or may not be a good reflection of the site's content.
It works by extracting a random selection of a webpage's text and collecting the organizations, people, topics, and parts of speech. It analyses the sentiment of the webpage and then creates new sentences from the entities that have been extracted that are similar in sentiment to the overall page. It does not add any new content to the output; all words are harvested from the original website and reused to make the summary.
A website can be entered:
Then a random summary is output:
Reloading the same page produces different outputs:
Here's the site run on the Wikipedia page for World War II:
And on a page about chocolate:


20 Apr 2020 • read more...
When someone describes themselves as a professional one might see that person as someone who does something for a living. Others might agree with the Cambridge dictionary, seeing professionals as those who have “the type of job that needs a high level of education and training” 1. Perhaps we can all agree that the meaning of words evolves as time passes by and must sometimes be updated to suit a more recent context. Maybe “professional” in modern days might’ve acquired a different meaning from what it used to have in the past. Unbox your tool kit and clean out the rust because it’s time to prepare for the next era of software engineering.


Test for handling links in bibliography
References
- [1] S. C. Turaga, J. F. Murray, V. Jain, F. Roth, M. Helmstaedter, K. Briggman, W. Denk, and H. S. Seung. Convolutional networks can learn to generate affinity graphs for image segmentation. Neural Comput., 22(2):511–538, Feb. 2010.
- [2] Google’s sparsehash. https://github.com/sparsehash/sparsehash-c11.
- [3] J. G. Cleary. Already an arXiv link. https://arxiv.org/abs/1495.384300.
- [4] A. Zlateski and H. S. Seung. Image segmentation by size-dependent single linkage clustering of a watershed basin graph. CoRR, abs/1505.00249, 2015.
- [5] A. Graves. Generating sequences with recurrent neural networks. arXiv preprint arXiv:1308.0850, 2013.
- [6] V. G. Chobanova, T. Hurth, F. Mahmoudi, D. Martinez Santos, and S. Neshatpour (2017), eprint 1702.02234.


Text.maxrow
Syntax
maxrow : int
Description
The maxrow function is used to determine the number of rows on the screen.
Example
This program outputs the maximum row number.
put "Number of rows on the screen is ", maxrow
Details
For IBM PC compatibles, maxrow = 25.
Status
Exported unqualified.
This means that you can call the function by calling maxrow or by calling Text.maxrow.
See also
Text.Locate procedure for an example of the use of maxrow.


| 🇺🇸 US Fall Campaign |
| Date Sent: Wed, Oct 9 |
| List Size: 412,145 |
| Subject Lines: Campaign #1 |
Campaign #2 |
Campaign #3 |
| [First_name], start the new season with celebration-worthy discounts |
Celebrate with a boost |
[First_name], there's still time to save! |
| Unique Open Rate |
| 22.30% |
17.68% |
17.33% |
| Unique Opens |
| 167,492 |
133,188 |
129,865 |
| Unique Click Rate |
| 0.42% |
0.31% |
0.31% |
| Unique Clicks |
| 3,083 |
2,255 |
2,207 |
|
|
|


You’re Not Stuck In Traffic You Are Traffic,
Source: The Journal of Design and Science, a collaboration between the Media Lab and MIT Press to try to bring design to science and science to design, to create a new kind of design for complex system self-adaptive systems and to bring this design to science.
Similarly, I think,
You’re not only a consumer of an AI system, you are part of it and in this way defining the way it operates.
I am excited to be part of a growing community of researchers and practitioners concerned with fairness, accountability, and transparency in Machine Learning. Therefore I want to share links to some of the recources that have shaped my view of the field and ideas on new projects.
Project Idea and current status
Using Generative ML algorithms to model data that we haven't measured
Goal #1: focus either on using Generative Neural Network or a Variational Autoencoder.
Currently exploring the possibility of using GANs to better model the mapping between a contruct and observed data space.
The work is inspired by some of the research done on evaluating fairness based on mappings between data spaces and distances between the initial datapoints and the outputs of a classifier system: On the (im)possibility of fairness
In Semi-supervised learning scenarios the data produced by a trained GAN generator network gets used as training data for a new classifier. Consider that we can condition the latent variables on the input of the GAN on a single or multiple protected parameters.
Then the generated GAN output will belong to a specific subcluster inside the original real world data distribution.
In this work we will focus on using these subclusters to create a metric for fairness of the target classifier and potentially feed that into a loss function to adjust the model parameters during training.
Recources
FAT/ML, a growing community of practitioners focussing on Fairness, Accountability and Transparency in ML
AI NOW, researching the social impacts of artificial intelligence now to ensure a more equitable future
Solon Barocas's class on Ethics and Policy in Data Science at Cornell, all course materials are available online and it is an amazing compilation of resources in the field.
CS 294: Fairness in Machine Learning by Moritz Hardt - the focus is on understanding and mitigating discrimination based on sensitive characteristics, such as, gender, race, religion, physical ability, and sexual orientation. Recent years have shown that unintended discrimination arises naturally and frequently in the use of machine learning and algorithmic decision making.
Weapons of Math Destruction by Cathy O’Neil
Raw Data Is an Oxymoron", a combination of essays from some of the top researchers in the field
The Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence initiative, a collaboration between the Berkman Klein Center and MIT Media Lab
The projects at AI Advance, a Community Convening at Harvard Law School to advance the Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence Initiative
J.N. Matias Thesis at MIT: Governing Human and Machine Behavior in an Experimenting Society
<< back


First opened in Alki. The salmon shaped cookies were inspired by their children's curiosity of the salmon fish stand at Pike Place Market. Megan loved baking cookies and so she surprised her children with these uniquely shaped salmon cookies. They were a hit! On random days you may find his wife and children at one of our store locations.


Personality Factors as Predictors of Foreign Language Aptitude
Personality; SLA; Attitude;
Biedron, A (2011), 'Personality Factors as Predictors of Foreign Language Aptitude', Studies In Second Language Learning And Teaching, 1, 4, pp. 467-489, ERIC, EBSCOhost, viewed 4 March 2018.
Biedron (2011) suggested that personality and second language altitude were weakly relevant.
>>> http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1136576.pdf
Second Language Acquisition(Rod Ellis)
SLA; Rod Ellis; Book
Ellis, R. (1994), The study of second language acquisition. Oxford University.
>>> https://books.google.com/books?hl=zh-CN&lr=&id=3KglibyrZ5sC&oi=fnd&pg=PR5&dq=Rod+Ellis&ots=wEVjfr9HyT&sig=ALfVP904-WCISp5PcJiibZLpy1s#v=onepage&q=Rod%20Ellis&f=false
A Research on Second Language Acquisition and College English Teaching
Krashen's theory; SLA; Ellis's theory;
Li, C. (2009), 'A Research on Second Language Acquisition and College English Teaching', English Language Teaching, 2, 4, pp. 57-60, ERIC, EBSCOhost, viewed 7 March 2018.
>>> http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1083725.pdf
The interface between research on individual difference variables and teaching practice: The case of cognitive factors and personality
Personality; SLA; Teacher's responsibility
Biedroń, A., & Pawlak, M. (2016), The interface between research on individual difference variables and teaching practice: The case of cognitive factors and personality. Studies in Second Language Learning and Teaching, 6(3).
>>> http://yadda.icm.edu.pl/yadda/element/bwmeta1.element.ojs-doi-10_14746_sllt_2016_6_3_3/c/6261-6287.pdf
Openness to experience as a predictor of L2 WTC
Personality; SLA; Openness;
Piechurska-Kuciel, E. (2018). Openness to experience as a predictor of l2 wtc. System, 72, 190-200.
Piechurska-Kuciel (2018) noted that openness personality directly influences L2 WTC through its stable character, shaping one's cognition, affect and behaviour.
Piechurska-Kuciel (2018) suggested that an ideal second language teacher should be genuinely interested in students' problems, help them to effectively manage their learning, and thus facilitate their communication attempts.
>>> https://ac.els-cdn.com/S0346251X17303743/1-s2.0-S0346251X17303743-main.pdf?_tid=068b0274-28d3-4eb2-92e0-2afda42ffa90&acdnat=1520762366_21c8d76596dd60e6b79e81eafd94a337
Personality trait change in adulthood
Personality change; psychology;
Roberts, B. W., & Mroczek, D. (2008). Personality trait change in adulthood. Current directions in psychological science, 17(1), 31-35.
Roberts and Mroczek (2008) noted that specific life experiences can change personality traits in adulthood.
>>> https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2743415/pdf/nihms115884.pdf
The Cambridge handbook of personality psychology
Personality
Corr, P.J. and Matthews, G. eds., (2009). The Cambridge handbook of personality psychology (pp. 748-763). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Personality was defined by Corr and Matthews (2009) as ‘the set of habitual behaviors, cognitions and emotional patterns that evolve from biological and environmental factors’.
>>> https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f884/5d59a2324233689dce4634f3b69bf947bfa6.pdf


goplaces.models
Classes
CustomizeRouteQuery
CustomRouteParameters
Place
PlaceIDS
Route
Waypoint
Enums
Route.TransportationMode


{% extends 'base_app.html' %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Delete event' %}{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}Are you sure you want to delete event "{{ event }}"?{% endblocktrans %}


You now have:
Looking for more Web App layouts? Check out our layouts collection. You can also preview them live.
This is the users section
This is the contact section


GLIB-ChromeExt
Environment
Development:
Github Domain
Reset
Gitlab Domain
Reset
JIRA Domain
Reset
Github Token
Delete
Gitlab Token
Delete
TopCoder Token
Delete
Github-TopCoder Mappings
Add
Add mass
Delete All


|
|
const char * | get_uri () const |
| | Return URI of this connection.
|
| |
|
const char * | get_method () const |
| | Return HTTP method (GET, POST, etc.)
|
| |
|
const char * | get_all_ihdr () const |
| | Return all incoming headers.
|
| |
| void | add_ohdr (const char *hdr, const char *value) |
| | Add or modify a response header. More...
|
| |
| const char * | get_ihdr (const char *hdr) const |
| | Returns the value of a request header. More...
|
| |
| const char * | get_ohdr (const char *hdr) const |
| | Returns the value of a response header. More...
|
| |
|
const char * | get_query () const |
| | Return URI query string (everything after '?' and before '#')
|
| |
|
const char * | get_body () const |
| | Return request body.
|
| |
|
int | get_content_length () const |
| | Return request body.
|
| |
| const std::string & | get_qparam (const char *key) |
| | Return the value of a query parameter or the empty string if the query doesn't have the parameter. More...
|
| |
|
bool | has_qparam (const char *key) |
| | Return true if the query contains the given parameter.
|
| |
|
const std::string & | get_bparam (const char *key) |
| | Return the value of a form parameter or the empty string if the body doesn't have the parameter.
|
| |
|
bool | has_bparam (const char *key) |
| | Return true if the body contains the given parameter.
|
| |
|
sockstream & | out () |
| | Return socket object associated with this connection.
|
| |
| void | respond (unsigned int code, const char *reason=0) |
| | Send the beginning of HTTP response. More...
|
| |
| void | redirect (const char *uri, unsigned int code=303) |
| | Generate a HTTP redirect response to a new uri. More...
|
| |
|
void | serve404 (const char *text=0) |
| | Sends a 404 (page not found) response.
|
| |
| int | serve_file (const std::string &full_path) |
| | Send the content of a file. More...
|
| |
| int | serve_shtml (const std::string &full_path) |
| | Send the content of a file, processing any SSI directives. More...
|
| |
| int | serve_buffer (const BYTE *buffer, size_t sz) |
| | Send the content of a buffer. More...
|
| |
| int | serve_buffer (const std::string &str) |
| | Send the content of a string. More...
|
| |
| void | respond_part (const char *part_type, const char *bound) |
| | Send first part of a multi-part response. More...
|
| |
| void | respond_next (bool last) |
| | Send subsequent parts of a multi-part response. More...
|
| |
| | thread (std::function< int()> func, const char *name=0) |
| | Make a thread from a function. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~thread () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | start () |
| | Begin execution of a newly created thread.
|
| |
|
DWORD | id () const |
| | Return thread's id.
|
| |
|
UINT | exitcode () const |
| | Return exit code.
|
| |
|
bool | is_running () const |
| | Return true if thread is running.
|
| |
| int | priority () |
| | Return thread's priority. More...
|
| |
| void | priority (int pri) |
| | Change thread's priority. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | resume () |
| | Resume a suspended thread. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | suspend () |
| | Suspend a running thread. More...
|
| |
|
| syncbase () |
| | Default constructor.
|
| |
|
| syncbase (const syncbase &e) |
| | Copy constructor.
|
| |
|
virtual | ~syncbase () |
| | Destructor.
|
| |
|
syncbase & | operator= (const syncbase &rhs) |
| | Assignment operator.
|
| |
|
int | operator== (const syncbase &rhs) const |
| | Equality operator.
|
| |
|
virtual DWORD | wait (DWORD time_limit=INFINITE) |
| | Wait for the object to become signaled.
|
| |
| virtual DWORD | wait_alertable (DWORD time_limit=INFINITE) |
| |
|
virtual DWORD | wait_msg (DWORD time_limit=INFINITE, DWORD mask=QS_ALLINPUT) |
| | Wait for object to become signaled or a message to be queued.
|
| |
|
virtual | operator bool () |
| | Check if object is signaled.
|
| |
| virtual bool | try_wait () |
| | Try to wait on the object. More...
|
| |
|
HANDLE | handle () const |
| | Return OS handle of this object.
|
| |
|
virtual const std::string & | name () const |
| | Return object's name.
|
| |
| virtual void | name (const char *nam) |
| | Sets object's name. More...
|
| |
This is the thread created by the httpd server object in response to a new connection request.
After construction, the thread is started automatically by the server and it begins listening to its connection socket and process HTTP requests. When the HTTP client closes the connection the thread is stopped and destructed.
Users can create derived classes but the parent server must also be a class derived from httpd with an overridden httpd::make_thread function.
The request processing cycle starts with the receiving a client request, validating, processing it and sending back the reply. The processing part implies either calling a user handler function if one was registered for the URI or serving a file.
Most of the public functions are designed for the benefit of user handler functions. The handler function is called before sending any type of reply to the HTTP client.


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HTML and CSS
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THE KINETICS AND MECHANISM OF NUCLEOPHILIC
SUBSTITUTION ON 9-SUBSTITUTED-6-CHLOROPURINES
A THESIS Presented to The Faculty of the Graduate Division by
Don Benton Weser
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy
in the School of Chemistry
Georgia Institute of Technology
August, 1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee July 12, 2005 -11:30A SB 14 FOR: Hagert, Celia Senior Policy Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, Gary Executive Director (Texas Public Employees Association), Austin, TX On: Reed, Cindy Executive Director/TBPC (Texas Building and Procurement Commission), Austin, TX Young, John Audit Manager (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX


1: # include <hstio.h> 2: # include <stdio.h> 3: 4: /*************************************************************************** 5: 6: Illustration of the low-level I/O routines 7: using 8: Data Structures and I/O Function Declarations for 9: STScI Calibration Pipeline Software for STIS and NICMOS 10: 11: Input data structures, such as FloatTwoDArray and Hdr, each have 12: initilization, allocation, and free routines: initFloatData, 13: allocFloatData, freeFloatData. 14: 15: On input, if the data structures already have storage allocated and that 16: storage is the same size as the requested data, that data storage is 17: reused. If it is not the same size, the old storage is freed and new 18: storage is allocated. If storage has not been allocated, then the input 19: routines allocate it. 20: 21: It is the responsibility of the application program to free the 22: allocated storage. 23: 24: ***************************************************************************/ 25: 26: void detect_err() { 27: printf("HSTIO Error (%d): %s\n",hstio_err(),hstio_errmsg()); 28: exit(0); 29: } 30: 31: int main(int argc, char **argv) { 32: IODescPtr in; 33: FloatTwoDArray x = IFloatData; 34: Hdr h = IHdr; 35: IODescPtr out; 36: FloatTwoDArray z = IFloatData; 37: int i, j; 38: 39: /* install the error handler */ 40: push_hstioerr(detect_err); 41: 42: initFloatData(&x); /* Initialize the data structures. Failure to */ 43: initFloatData(&z); /* initilize the data structures increases the */ 44: initHdr(&h); /* probablilty of getting a core dump. */ 45: 46: /* This section illustrates the input case. */ 47: in = openInputImage("infile.fit","",0); 48: getFloatData(in,&x); 49: getHeader(in,&h); 50: closeImage(in); 51: for (j = x.ny - 1; j >= 0; --j) { /* Do something with */ 52: for (i = 0; i < x.nx; ++i) /* the data, */ 53: printf("%g ", Pix(x,i,j)); 54: printf("\n"); 55: } 56: for (i = 0; i < h.nlines; ++i) /* and the header. */ 57: printf("%s\n", h.array[i]); 58: freeFloatData(&x); /* The application must */ 59: freeHdr(&h); /* free storage. */ 60: 61: /* This section illustrates the output case. */ 62: allocFloatData(&z,5,5); /* Storage must be */ 63: allocHdr(&h,25); /* allocated. */ 64: for (j = z.ny - 1; j >= 0; --j) /* Fill the data array */ 65: for (i = 0; i < z.nx; ++i) 66: Pix(z,i,j) = (i + 1) * 1000.0 + j + 1; 67: /* And, also fill the header array */ 68: addFloatKw(&h,"CRVAL1",1.5," "); 69: addFloatKw(&h,"CRVAL2",2.5," "); 70: addFloatKw(&h,"CRPIX1",3.5," "); 71: addFloatKw(&h,"CRPIX2",4.5," "); 72: addFloatKw(&h,"CD1_1",5.5," "); 73: addFloatKw(&h,"CD1_2",6.5," "); 74: addFloatKw(&h,"CD2_1",7.5," "); 75: addFloatKw(&h,"CD2_2",8.5," "); 76: addIntKw(&h,"TEST1",34," "); 77: addBoolKw(&h,"TEST2",True," "); 78: 79: out = openOutputImage("outfile1.fit","sci",0,&h,5,5,0); 80: /* the openOutputImage routine writes the header */ 81: putFloatData(out,&z); /* write the data. */ 82: closeImage(out); 83: freeFloatData(&z); /* Then, free the */ 84: freeHdr(&h); /* storage. */ 85: 86: /* This section illustrates copying data from one file to another */ 87: in = openInputImage("infile.fit","sci",0); 88: getHeader(in,&h); 89: getFloatData(in,&x); 90: closeImage(in); 91: out = openOutputImage("outfile2.fit","sci",0,&h, 92: getNaxis1(in),getNaxis2(in),0); 93: putFloatData(out,&x); 94: closeImage(out); 95: freeFloatData(&x); 96: freeHdr(&h); 97: 98: return 0; 99: } 100:


{{hellomessage}}
An example of a photo search using the new API powered by AngularJS by Stephen Rogouski
| {{myData.fromServer.totalResults}} results | ||
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{{entries.title}} (see larger image) |
Search Has Returned Zero Results. Please try another search term.
© I forgot my name productions 2014


Fetched {{count}} results in {{time}} ms!
Executed queries
{{#each this.queries as |query|}}
{{query}}
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When submitting a form we need to give the user some feedback that something is taking place. In some cases it can take several seconds for the request to return from the server. During that time we want to indicate something is happening and prevent the form from being changed or submitted again.
Bellow is a simple example that uses one observable to disable the form and also change the text of the button once the user has submitted the form.
var formModel = function(){ var self = this; self.submitting = ko.observable(false); self.submitButtonText = ko.pureComputed(function(){ return self.submitting() ? "submitting": "submit"; }); self.submit = function(){ self.submitting(true); setTimeout(function(){ // This simulates a long running AJAX call. When using jQuery xhr requests you can use // the deferred objects (https://api.jquery.com/category/deferred-object/) always handler // to set sumitting back to false all the time. self.submitting(false); }, 5000); }; return self; }
<form> <fieldset data-bind="disable: submitting">
 Input <input type="text" id="input" class="form-control" placeholder="some text">
 <button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary" data-bind="text: submitButtonText, click: submit">submit</button> </fieldset> </form>


Latest posts, articles about crypto assets, blockchain tutorials and more.
Market capitalization relates to the complete market value of the stocks of a company in the intrinsic value of say, a US Dollar...
When we’re talking about crypto regulation, it most likely refers to following basic concepts called Know Your Customer (KYC) and Anti Money Laundering (AML)...
Proof-of-Stake is the second most popular consensus algorithm, which is nowadays being used by a number of successful crypto projects, with many more planning to change their system to PoS soon.
Pump and Dump is a scheme that leads to very fast and fundamentally unreasonable growth of a cryptocurrency rate, then fall. On traditional exchanges, this practice is illegal and is strictly governed...
Rule first: Avoid any financial activity when using public wifi networks, including cryptocurrency transactions as may lead you to money losses...
Do you know who governs blockchain? There are many stategises to control the network, let's describe some of them...
Long story told short, STOs keep the investors safe and sound from the scam and money laundering, as well as putting liabilities on the project creators to keep...
Attack on the blockchain with the result that one organization can control most of the hash rate is called 51% attack. Learn the history of 51% attacks and what it can lead to...
Facebook is finally ready to talk about its blockchain plans. The largest payment systems, venture funds, non-profit organizations, and technology companies are taking part in creating the project.
Check this article to learn why people need mining pools, what are the most common types and what are the most popular Bitcoin and Ethereum mining pools?
Token swap is the process by which the balance of tokens holders are transferred from their ETH wallets to new compatible one of a specific project...
Cryptocurrencies are decentralized and do not have an external regulator in the form of states or banking organizations, so they are subject to high volatility, and their value is primarily determined by the current level of supply and demand.
Ultimate guide on how to use ETH explorer. You will know how to check transaction status, what is contact address, how to choose the right GAS price.
Do you know the difference Between Crypto and Digital Money? Let's make it clear for you how crypto is different from Paypal or WebMoney.
Learn how to trade AWC on Binance DEX.
This article will tell you how GAS limits and Ethereum Fees works.
There are two types of wallets: custodial and non-custodial, let’s take a close look at their differences.
This article will tell you about bank and blockchain transfers and differences between them.
This article will tell you how Blockchain Explorer works and how to use it.
This article will tell you what are Bitcoin network fees and how they work.
This article will help you shed light on what ponzi scheme actually is and how to recognize it in the cryptocurrency world.
The technology is using bidirectional payment channels. Two participants freeze the same amount...
Decentralized Exchange (DEX) is a new type of the cryptocurrency exchange, in which traders own their private keys and get control on their funds...
Before deeply understand the smart contracts let’s remember the meaning of the term ‘contract’. A contract is a legally enforceable agreement...
Upcoming Constantinople hardfork is set to upgrade Ethereum codebase. In this article we will tell you what will be improved and will the fork affect Ethereum price...
If you have ever heard of Bitcoin, then most likely you have heard of Blockchain as well. Because the latter is the technology at the very heart of virtual currencies...
This article will tell you what are network fees and how it works in BTC, ETH and XRP blockchains.
Bitcoin dust is such a small amount that there is no point to send it. It is used by scammers in order to track users transactions and even reveal their...
There are different scenarios of DApps use. They can be divided into three main categories according...
BitTorrent Foundation has recently unleashed the details in the regards of their first airdrop which is set to be initiated for all TRON holders..
Let’s take a shot and clarify what is the difference between a Coin and a Token.
The Atomic team has done a huge work to craft a good all-in-one solution for your cryptos, though there are a lot of thigs to do in 2019...
We are happy to announce our new feature: now you can add any Ethereum ERC20 token to your Atomic Wallet!
Users expected that Bitcoin would gain mass popularity in just a few years. These expectations turned out to be unrealistic and after a staggering takeoff, Bitcoin is falling again...
Learn what is Pundi X coin and how to receive NPXS dividends on Atomic Wallet.
Learn about AWC utility role and check our guide to start trading AWC tokens on IDEX.
Bitcoin blockchain implies miners, nodes and stakeholders. Miners solve mathematical puzzles to receive rewards from finding new blocks, adding them to the chain.
There is only one rule in a decentralized world: Never trust, verify. Let's explore the basic ways to protect yourself against scammers in the crypto industry.
Bitcoin Cash hardfork may split BCH community into two opposite camps. Disputes started rising between BitcoinABC and nChain communities.
What are cryptocurrency wallet? Learn how it works, how you manage funds and how you see balances in the cryptocurrency wallet.
Once upon a time there lived a young boy called Bobby. Bobby had some Bitcoins in a custodial wallet. The greedy Custodian kept Bobby’s private keys and controlled all the cryptos...
You can easily receive XRP on your address right in Atomic Wallet interface. Pass simple verification process which takes up to 15 minutes and recieve crypto on your address.
There is no denying that cryptocurrencies are getting more and more prominence in the Mass market and crypto appealing for integration into our daily life.
To manage your EOS you need to activate an EOS account in your Atomic Wallet. To do that, you need to pay 1.6 EOS. RAM included into the price.
Surprisingly, a lot of people still not have BTC because they don't know how buy it easy, where to store BTC, and when is the best time to do it.
Decentralization is the key idea of the blockchain technology. Despite game-changing and disruptive features, blockchain still has some hurdles related to security issues.
Protection of users funds is one of the main goals of the Atomic team. That’s why we use a mnemonic seed.
Want to know where to store your XRP? Pick up a cold, hot, light or mobile wallet to manage your XRP in it.
Where to store your ETH? Learn about the differences between a cold, hot, light or mobile wallet to store your Ethereum in it.
The most important thing if you keep crypto - to choose the right way to store and manage it. In this guide we will show you different types of wallet and make a comparison among them.
Where to store your BTC? Pick up a cold, hot, light or mobile wallet to store your Bitcoin in it.
Easy way to buy Bitcoin Cash with credit card and manage it. Decentralized solution to buy, store and exchange cryptocurrency.
Easy way to buy Litecoin with credit card and manage it. Decentralized solution to buy, store and exchange cryptocurrency.
Easy way to buy Ethereum with credit card and manage it. Decentralized solution to buy, store and exchange cryptocurrency.
Learn how to use Destination Tag with Atomic Wallet guide.
The market capitalization is estimated in billions of dollars, the volume of transactions is growing, the cryptocurrencies is recognized by the governments. Looks pretty optimistic, isn’t it?
Security is one of the most important priorities on the cryptocurrency market. It’s easy to remember all situations when different exchanges were hacked when users lost their funds on the centralized platforms.


--- title: (BFModel) deleteRecords keywords: documentation theme, jekyll, technical writers, help authoring tools, hat replacements last_updated: July 3, 2016 tags: [getting_started] sidebar: matlab_docs_sidebar permalink: bfmodel_deleterecords.html folder: mydoc ---
deleteRecords Deletes records from the platform SUCCESS = deleteRecords(OBJ, RECORDS) deletes the RECORDS from the platform. RECORDS is an object, or an array of objects of type BFRECORD which should belong to the current model. For example: M = dataset.models(1); RECORDS = M.getRecords(); M.deleteRecords(RECORDS(1:10);
| Access | public |
| Sealed | false |
| Static | false |


PrintRequester()
Syntax
Result = PrintRequester()Description
Open a regular print requester, to choose the printer and doing some adjustments. This function must be called before all other printer functions. Once PrintRequester() has been successfully called, StartPrinting() is used to actually start to print.
Parameters
None.
Return value
Nonzero if the user successfully selected a printer, zero otherwise.
Supported OS
All


Machine Learning x Particle Physics
Building better machine learning tools for physics
ML x Particle Physics, Graph Neural Nets
- Zenodo: DeepJetCore, Kieseler et al., 2020
- OpenReview Submission - DeepJet: A Machine Learning Environment for High-energy Physics
- Check out my collection of “Awesome Particle Physics Resources for Non-Physicists”
I’ve also developed strategies using the cornerstone of artificial intelligence to advance the natural sciences. I used to work on graph-based approaches to particle track reconstruction (similar to the TrackML Challenge on Kaggle) - specifically using the representation of 3D point cloud data as a (lower-dimension) graph followed by training a graph neural network on it, possibly conditioned on additional physical information (meta data). Problems in high-energy physics and science in general prove to be a rich testbed for statistical machine learning and Bayesian inference. It is exciting to see a growing focus on making this area more practical.
2018: CERN Technical Student
- I won the Google Cloud Award at the Deep Learning Indaba for our work on ML x Particle Physics using DeepJet
- Preprint of our work on machine learning for high-energy physics
- Selected as one of the youngest attendees and presented DeepJet at the ML Summer School, Madrid
- Placed 2nd in the CodaLab Challenge at the ML for High-energy Physics School organised by Yandex at Oxford University
- I was one of the youngest finalists for the $150,000 Reliance Dhirubhai Scholarship for pursuing an MBA degree at Stanford University (declined)
- Presented DeepJet at the CERN IML Workshop and other Working Group Meetings at CERN
Summer Schools
- I’m attending the Deep Learning and Reinforcement Learning Summer School in Canada where I received a full travel scholarship, 2019
- I’ve been accepted to the DeepMind/Transylvanian ML Summer School with a travel scholarship, 2019
- I’ve been accepted to the Berlin Mathematical Summer School, 2019
- I’ve been invited to present our work on DeepJet at the Nvidia GPU Tech Conference, 2019
- I’ve been accepted to the UC Berkeley Deep Learning for Science School with a travel scholarship, 2019
Podcast
- I participated in my first podcast discussing CERN, higher-education, and more with some fantastic students from my alma mater
Talks
I have given a set of talks on topics including internships, working in quantum physics (from a Computer Scientist’s perspective), my work at CERN on deep learning for jet physics, and a project presentation from my work at IIT Bombay and Microsoft Research.
CERN: The DeepJet Framework
My primary project at CERN: Build and deploy a Python package for training and evaluation of deep neural networks for “jet” tagging in high-energy physics.
-
Talk at the Machine Learning Working Group Meeting, April 2018
-
Invited talk for the CVIT Lab, Indian Institute of Information Technology, Hyderabad:
Please note the references for the CVIT (IIIT-H) talk in the last slide of the presentation titled ‘The DeepJet Framework.’ Some of the slides used are (as cited) from various presentations for the public built by different researchers at the CMS Experiment.


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lockheed-martin
Businessmodel of Lockheed Martin
Customer Segments
Lockheed Martin has a niche market business model, with a specialized customer segment. The company targets its offering at the U.S. government (which accounted for 78% of its business in 2015), but also serves U.S. commercial customers and international military and commercial clients.
Value Proposition
Lockheed Martin offers three primary value propositions: innovation, accessibility, and brand/status.
The company has embraced innovation throughout its history; its milestones include the following:
- The first power-operated revolving gun turret, a key feature in World War II aircraft
- The first FAA-approved flight data recorder, now standard equipment on commercial planes
- The first weather picture taken from space, taken by the TIROS satellite
- The first digital sonar capability, which enhanced undersea warfare capability
- The first passive towed sonar array, which detected submarines
- The first surface-to-surface missile ever fired by the U.S. Army during combat
- The first Littoral Combat Ship, designed to protect U.S. coastal waters The company creates accessibility by providing a wide variety of options. It manufactures products in the aerospace, defense, security, and advanced technology industries. It has acquired numerous firms during its history, which has increased the diversity of its portfolio. Between 2014 and 2016 alone, it purchased Sikorsky Aircraft (a helicopter manufacturer), Systems Made Simple (a health IT solutions provider), Zeta Associates (an information provider for the intelligence community), and Industrial Defender (a cybersecurity solutions provider). Lockheed Martin has also increased access by forming alliances with competitors in order to provide enhanced solutions for its customers.
The company has established a powerful brand due to its success. It is the largest defense contractor in the world, with $46.1 billion in revenues in 2015. It maintains over 98,000 employees working in more than 590 facilities in all 50 U.S. states, as well as at locations in 70 foreign nations. Lastly, it has won many honors, including the prestigious Collier Trophy, which it has received six times.
Channels
Lockheed Martin’s main channel is its business development team. It also sells products through original equipment manufacturers and franchised and authorized distributors. The company promotes its offering through its social media pages and participation in expos, summits, symposiums, trade shows, and conferences.
Customer Relationships
Lockheed Martin’s customer relationship is primarily of a personal assistance nature. Once clients have purchased its product, it provides focused training and logistics support to ensure comfort.
Key Activities
Lockheed Martin’s business model entails designing, developing, and manufacturing its products for its clients.
Key Partners
Lockheed Martin’s key partners are the suppliers that provide the parts for its products. The company seeks suppliers that have proven experience, offer complementary commodities, and have a strong financial position. It maintains Supplier Wire, a portal with helpful resources for these firms.
The company also partners with OEMs and franchised/authorized distributors to sell its products; that said, its agreements are typically long-term, leaving few opportunities for new third parties.
Lastly, the company operates Lockheed Martin Ventures, a program that makes strategic investments in startups that develop cutting-edge technologies in its core markets and in new areas. The partners receive access to its engineering staff, technologies, and business relationships.
Key Resources
Lockheed Martin’s main resources are its human resources, particularly the engineering employees who design and develop its products.
The company also has important physical resources in the form of manufacturing plants, warehouses, laboratories, service centers, and other facilities in 590+ locations, mostly in the U.S. Lastly, it places a high priority on IP and owns numerous patents.
Cost Structure
Lockheed Martin has a value-driven structure, aiming to provide a premium proposition through frequent product improvements.
Its biggest cost driver is cost of products, a variable expense. Other major drivers are cost of services, a variable expense, and R&D costs, a fixed expense.
Revenue Streams
Lockheed Martin has two revenue streams: product sales, which accounted for 78% of its revenues in 2015, and service sales, which accounted for 22% that year.


Any text that is proceeded by *comment will not appear in the game. This command is primarily for leaving a note to yourself, such as a reminder as to why you did something a certain way.
Anything preceded by *comment is also ignored by randomtest and quicktest, and so it is also useful if you're trying to test your game but a bit of code is causing a game stopping error and you don't know why, you can simply comment out the bit of code and come back to it.
*choice *if ((has_sword) and (has_shield)) #Block and counter thrust *comment you can only block and counter-thrust if you have BOTH a sword and shield. *goto block_and_thrust *if (has_sword) #Thrust *goto thrust *if (has_shield) #Block *goto blockLooking for a little more detail? Try the wiki page


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Hi All,
yesterday I received my kit to start metering the power.
when I wanted to install the clamps in the electricity cabinet, I noticed that the house works on 3x220V. (It's a rented home so I didn't pay attention to this upfront).
How should I connect the clamp? all 4 wires in the clamp? or should I order some extra clamps, and connect every cable separately?
And second, when I want to create a dashboard in emoncms, i get the error:
Warning: stream_socket_client(): unable to connect to tcp://: (Failed to parse address ":") in C:\Program Files (x86)\Apache Software Foundation\Apache2.2\htdocs\emoncms\Modules\feed\engine\GraphiteTimeSeries.php on line 30 []
I'm running a windows server 2012 with apache, php and mysql. The raspberry pi as a gateway isn't active yet, could that be the problem?
thanks in advance,
David
Re: starting with the openEnergyMonitor
Current Transformers: If you put all three phases through the c.t, you will effectively measure the neutral current and in an ideal situation that should be zero! So that's the wrong answer. You need 3 c.t's and a 3-phase sketch to measure the total energy passing by. You can read more about the 3-phase supply in Building Blocks.
I can't answer your server problem, hopefully someone else can.
Re: starting with the openEnergyMonitor
Thx Robert for the information, I will order some extra CT-clamps then and continue to figure out the next steps to get the system working.
no one else some information about the stream_socket_client() error?


★★★★☆ 500k Students Enrolled
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convertFromPoints Convert vector of points to vector of keypoints, where each keypoint is assigned the same size and the same orientation
keypoints = cv.KeyPointsFilter.convertFromPoints(points2f)
keypoints = cv.KeyPointsFilter.convertFromPoints(points2f, 'OptionName',optionValue, ...)
Input
- points2f Array of (x,y) coordinates of each keypoint.
Output
- keypoints Keypoints similar to those obtained from any
feature detection algorithm like SIFT/SURF/ORB.
Options
- Size keypoint diameter.
- Response keypoint detector response on the keypoint (that
is, strength of the keypoint).
- Octave pyramid octave in which the keypoint has been
detected.
- ClassId object id.


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{# Copyright (c) 2015 The Pycroft Authors. See the AUTHORS file. This file is part of the Pycroft project and licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0. See the LICENSE file for details. #} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% set page_title = "Buchungsübersicht" %} {% block page_css %} {{ resources.link_css("libs/dcjs/dc.css") }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}


Kalendario - Browser Extension
Kalendario is an extension for browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Vivaldi, Brave, ...) that enhances the functionality of Google Calendar by displaying descriptions under events in the agenda and search pages.
This simplifies the work with the application - you don't have to click the specific event to show its description. Great for keeping a workout log, a daily journal or weekly/monthly/quarterly reviews.
Features
- 📅 shows event descriptions in agenda view
- 📆 shows event descriptions in search view
- ✔ works in Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Vivaldi, Brave, ...
- 🚫 no ads or tracking
Contact
Please, report any bugs or feature requests in the issue tracker. The whole extension is open-sourced and sits on GitHub. If you have any questions or ideas feel free to contact me.


Before Change
nonnull events only.
if null:
// Then we really want to iterate over the sample space.
//
// There are many ways to do this, but we need to do it in a way
// that does not rely on the particular implementation"s storage
// mechanism. Here is one way.
//
outcomes = list(self.sample_space())
zero = self.ops.zero
probs = [zero] * len(outcomes)
_outcomes = self.outcomes
_pmf = self.pmf
i, j = 0, 0
while j < len(_pmf):
if outcomes[i] == _outcomes[j]:
probs[i] = _pmf[j]
j += 1
i += 1
else:
outcomes = self.outcomes
probs = self.pmf
After Change
is_null = self.ops.is_null
// Here we can shortcut and go through outcomes and pmf,
// while pruning null outcomes.
for outcome, prob in izip(self.outcomes, self.pmf):
if not is_null(prob):
yield outcome, prob
////// We choose to implement only scalar multiplication and distribution
////// addition, as they will be useful for constructing convex combinations.
////// While other operations could be defined, their usage is likely uncommon
////// and the implementation slower as well.
def __add__(self, other):
Addition of distributions of the same kind.


This tutorial assumes you have a basic knowledge of three.js, and know how to set up a very simple scene using the three.js renderer and camera. If you don't, then first have a look at my getting started guide here.
In this part, we're going to get more familiar with three.js by building a star field. The field is essentially an array of moving spheres, so the best place to start is by creating a just single sphere. Once we've created our first star, we can just replicate it to create a whole field of them, followed by adding some movement. Here is the outcome of this part of the Seeing Sounds series:
To get started, all you'll need is a local copy of three.js, which you can get from its GitHub repository, and we'll then code everything else within a single HTML file for simplicity.
We're going to jump straight into the code now.
The snippet below shows our main HTML project file, with a space for adding our single sphere:
<!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <title>Starfield Tutorial</title> <meta charset="utf-8"> </head> <body style="margin:0px;"> <script src="/Stars/three.js"></script> <script> //Sphere code will go here </script> </body> </html>
Between the script tags above (where it says "Sphere code will go here"), add the following code which will set up a basic three.js scene, and render a sphere on it. For more detailed instructions on how this is achieved, follow this tutorial I made earler, which has very similar code for adding a cube rather than a sphere.
Here's what you'll get at the end of this step:
<!doctype html> <html lang="en"> <head> <title>Starfield Tutorial</title> <meta charset="utf-8"> </head> <body style="margin:0px;"> <script src="/Stars/three.js"></script> <script> //Declare three.js variables var camera, scene, renderer, sphere; //assign three.js objects to each variable function init(){ //camera camera = new THREE.PerspectiveCamera(45, window.innerWidth / window.innerHeight, 1, 1000); camera.position.z = 5; //scene scene = new THREE.Scene(); //renderer renderer = new THREE.WebGLRenderer(); //set the size of the renderer renderer.setSize( window.innerWidth, window.innerHeight ); //add the renderer to the html document body document.body.appendChild( renderer.domElement ); } function addSphere(){ // Create a sphere to make visualization easier. var geometry = new THREE.SphereGeometry(0.5, 32, 32) var material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial( {color: 0xffffff} ); sphere = new THREE.Mesh(geometry, material) scene.add(sphere) } function render() { //get the frame requestAnimationFrame( render ); //render the scene renderer.render( scene, camera ); } init(); addSphere(); render(); </script> </body> </html>
Now instead of having just one sphere, in this step we're going to create a load of them to produce this:
If you look at line 14 of the code snippet of the previous step, you'll see we declared a 'sphere' variable. To start with, we need to change this to a 'stars' array for holding many spheres, so line 14 becomes:
//Declare three.js variables var camera, scene, renderer, stars=[];
The next bit we need to change is the addSphere
function (line 36). Since we already know how to add one sphere, we just need to do this multiple times, and add each one to a stars array - we'll do this inside a for loop:
function addSphere(){ // The loop will move from z position of -1000 to z position 1000, adding a random particle at each position. for ( var z= -1000; z < 1000; z+=20 ) { // Make a sphere (exactly the same as before). var geometry = new THREE.SphereGeometry(0.5, 32, 32) var material = new THREE.MeshBasicMaterial( {color: 0xffffff} ); var sphere = new THREE.Mesh(geometry, material) // This time we give the sphere random x and y positions between -500 and 500 sphere.position.x = Math.random() * 1000 - 500; sphere.position.y = Math.random() * 1000 - 500; // Then set the z position to where it is in the loop (distance of camera) sphere.position.z = z; // scale it up a bit sphere.scale.x = sphere.scale.y = 2; //add the sphere to the scene scene.add( sphere ); //finally push it to the stars array stars.push(sphere); } }
As seen above, the addSphere
function has only changed a little from what it was before. We first add a for
loop to move the z position of the camera from -1000 to 1000 (line 4). Then, within the loop we use the exact same code as before to create a sphere, but this time we don't add it to the scene straight away (lines 7-9). Instead, a random x and y position is added to the sphere, and it's z position is then set based on where we are in the overall loop (lines 12-16).
Finally, the sphere is scaled up slightly so we can see it better (line 19), and then added to the scene, and to the stars array (lines 22 and 25).
This is the final step, and all done by adding one suprisingly simple function, which we'll call animateStars
:
function animateStars() { // loop through each star for(var i=0; i<stars.length; i++) { star = stars[i]; // move it forward by a 10th of its array position each time star.position.z += i/10; // once the star is too close, reset its z position if(star.position.z>1000) star.position.z-=2000; } }
Here, we are iterating through every star in the stars array (line 4), and simply incrementing the z position (distance from the camera) of the star (line 9). Once the star is too close to the camera, we simply reset its z position so it starts moving forward again from the back (line 12).
At this point, you should have created the star field as shown in the demo at the top of this tutorial.
The final source code is available here on Github.
The next tutorial in this series will look into creating the terrain at the bottom of the visualization.


Palau
January 2012
Web Photo Gallery created by Adobe Lightroom.
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Gregg Kellogg


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1 write to _alreadyDisposed
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\Tee-Object.cs (1)
147
_alreadyDisposed
= true;
1 reference to _alreadyDisposed
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\Tee-Object.cs (1)
145
if (!
_alreadyDisposed
)


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[1]
flip out screen also flips around so it last.
[2]
Fast and keep the experts reviews are Sometimes complicated even for more plastic.