Hi there. At the risk of being obvious, you're reading the Act 5 walkthrough. Good news: It's the last act. Only 10 (or less note from the Grammar Geeks Gurus Club: it should be "fewer." You might want to change it, else we're going to, uh, hurt you. Yeah, let's go with that.), uh, levels left until you finish the game. Bad news: this is a really tough act. But you'll manage.
No, really, you'll do fine. I'm serious. You can go to the real part of the guide now.
Really, you will do fine. Don't you have a guide to be reading? *glares*
When you're plopped into Faerieland, switch to Normal mode and follow the path south until you see a conviently-placed tower blocking your way. Go ahead and enter it. Once you're there, take a gander at your map for the place. A Scorchio called Calam on the first floor sells weapons. To get to Gustano, the potion selling Elephante, go to the 2nd floor. Oh yeah, look at your shopping list too.
Not-so-fun-fact: This is the 2nd-last town to buy weapons/armor and the 3rd-last place to buy potions. There are only 2 bosses between this place and the next town, though, so it's all cool. Anyway, look at your map for Faerieland: Map 2 or whatever it's called. This is the path to the next boss. Any way you go will get you to the boss, just choose a path before you set out.
We want to grow to level 51/52/53 (remember: don't spend the skill point) before we get to the boss, so use that old Fight-As-You-Go method. Once you level up, keep fighting baddies, since more fighting now equals less fighting later. Well, head out, going south on the cloud path thing until you reach your next boss, the Fallen Angel. *dun dun dun*
| Recommended Level: | 51 on Normal 52 on Evil 53 on Insane | ||||||||||||
| HP: | 1200 on Normal 1500 on Evil 1800 on Insane | ||||||||||||
| Special Abilities: |
| ||||||||||||
| Prizes: |
2 weapons/armor 3000 gold 1000 NP |
If you used any potions from the Watchtower (i.e. Typhoon, Speed of Wind, or Slumber Potions), walk back there and restock. You need 20 of each of the Typhoon, Speed of Wind, and Slumber Potions before you go the next area.
If you look at your map for this place, it looks absolutely HUGE. Sure enough, it is. Anyhow, we need to get to Cumulonimbus in the southeast part of the map. We need to get there and grow to level 52/53/54 before we get there. The idea is to stay on the outside of the path as you walk. Go ahead and, uh, get to Cumulonimbus.
Well, if you take a peek at the map for this city, you'll feel like punching me for getting you hooked onto NQII. *ducks, then gets into defensive crouch* No, really, it's not that bad. Look, I even stole borrowed a picture from meowpillay's NQII maps:
Yeah, you want to walk to the big red kitty on the east side of town. It's a long hike, so you should use the Fight-As-You-Go method to grow to level 53/54/55 by the time you get to the Devilpuss (aka the big red kitty.) Once you're ready, walk up to the guy and ask him why he didn't lend you Segways when you entered the city.
| Recommended Level: | 53 on Normal 54 on Evil 55 on Insane | |||||||||
| HP: | 1500 on Normal 1875 on Evil 2250 on Insane | |||||||||
| Special Abilities: |
| |||||||||
| Prizes: | Devilpuss Avatar 2 weapons/armor 2500 gold 1100 NP |
After you beat him and go back to the map, you'll get this avatar:
Pretty nice. More importantly, you'll want to leave Cumulonimbus and head back out to the Underclouds. If you look at your map, you'll see we need to get to Cirrus. Again, stick to the outside of the path and follow your maps till you get to Cirrus. You might as well stay on Hunting mode until you get there.
Yeah, this is the last town in the game, except for one potion-seller at the very end. So this is the last place to buy weapons. Speaking of buying stuff, look at your shopping list:
Yeah, this is an important place to buy stuff. Make absolutely sure you rest at the inn, too. Other than that, there isn't much more to see in this town. Leave town and head north till you see stairs, at which point take them. You'll be on the Road to Faerie City, which is really easy to navigate. Keep walking and you'll get to Faerie City.
But first a message from our sponsors.
Yeah, you'll start running into baddies like these pretty soon.
 Rohane and Talinia should fight other baddies while Mipsy is killing the Focus'ers.
And one more thing (sorry): Velm should put up Group Shields every battle, and Mipsy should caste Group Haste every battle. Velm should use Group Healing almost every turn.
Now back to the action.
STUFF HERE


| PERLDOS(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLDOS(1) |
This port currently supports MakeMaker (the set of modules that is used to build extensions to perl). Therefore, you should be able to build and install most extensions found in the CPAN sites.
Detailed instructions on how to build and install perl extension modules, including XS-type modules, is included. See 'BUILDING AND INSTALLING MODULES'.
For more details (FAQ), check out the home of DJGPP at:
http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/
If you have questions about DJGPP, try posting to the DJGPP newsgroup: comp.os.msdos.djgpp, or use the email gateway<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can find the full DJGPP distribution on any of the mirrors listed here:
http://www.delorie.com/djgpp/getting.html
You need the following files to build perl (or add new modules):
v2/djdev203.zip v2gnu/bnu2112b.zip v2gnu/gcc2953b.zip v2gnu/bsh204b.zip v2gnu/mak3791b.zip v2gnu/fil40b.zip v2gnu/sed3028b.zip v2gnu/txt20b.zip v2gnu/dif272b.zip v2gnu/grep24b.zip v2gnu/shl20jb.zip v2gnu/gwk306b.zip v2misc/csdpmi5b.zip
or possibly any newer version.
set LFN=y set FNCASE=y
before unpacking the archive.
ln -s bash.exe sh.exe
[If you have the recommended version of bash for DJGPP, this is already done for you.]
And make the "SHELL" environment variable point to this sh.exe:
set SHELL=c:/djgpp/bin/sh.exe (use full path name!)
You can do this in djgpp.env too. Add this line BEFORE any section definition:
+SHELL=%DJDIR%/bin/sh.exe
[If you have the recommended versions of djdev, shell utilities and gawk, all these are already done for you, and you will not need to do anything.]
set FNCASE=y configure.bat
This will do some preprocessing then run the Configure script for you. The Configure script is interactive, but in most cases you just need to press ENTER. The "set" command ensures that DJGPP preserves the letter case of file names when reading directories. If you already issued this set command when unpacking the archive, and you are in the same DOS session as when you unpacked the archive, you don't have to issue the set command again. This command is necessary *before* you start to (re)configure or (re)build perl in order to ensure both that perl builds correctly and that building XS-type modules can succeed. See the DJGPP info entry for "_preserve_fncase" for more information:
info libc alphabetical _preserve_fncase
If the script says that your package is incomplete, and asks whether to continue, just answer with Y (this can only happen if you don't use long filenames or forget to issue "set FNCASE=y" first).
When Configure asks about the extensions, I suggest IO and Fcntl, and if you want database handling then SDBM_File or GDBM_File (you need to install gdbm for this one). If you want to use the POSIX extension (this is the default), make sure that the stack size of your cc1.exe is at least 512kbyte (you can check this with: "stubedit cc1.exe").
You can use the Configure script in non-interactive mode too. When I built my perl.exe, I used something like this:
configure.bat -des
You can find more info about Configure's command line switches in the INSTALL file.
When the script ends, and you want to change some values in the generated config.sh file, then run
sh Configure -S
after you made your modifications.
IMPORTANT: if you use this "-S" switch, be sure to delete the CONFIG environment variable before running the script:
set CONFIG=
make
make test
If you're lucky you should see "All tests successful". But there can be a few failed subtests (less than 5 hopefully) depending on some external conditions (e.g. some subtests fail under linux/dosemu or plain dos with short filenames only).
make install
This will copy the newly compiled perl and libraries into your DJGPP directory structure. Perl.exe and the utilities go into "($DJDIR)/bin", and the library goes under "($DJDIR)/lib/perl5". The pod documentation goes under "($DJDIR)/lib/perl5/pod".
XS-type modules do require re-linking the perl binary, because part of an XS module is written in "C", and has to be linked together with the perl binary to be executed. This is required because perl under DJGPP is built with the "static link" option, due to the lack of "dynamic linking" in the DJGPP environment.
Because XS modules require re-linking of the perl binary, you need both the perl binary distribution and the perl source distribution to build an XS extension module. In addition, you will have to have built your perl binary from the source distribution so that all of the components of the perl binary are available for the required link step.
Unlike other DJGPP packages, which are normal "zip" files, most CPAN module packages are "gzipped tarballs". Recent versions of WinZip will safely unpack and expand them, *UNLESS* they have zero-length files. It is a known WinZip bug (as of v7.0) that it will not extract zero-length files.
From the command line, you can use the djtar utility provided with DJGPP to unpack and expand these files. For example:
C:\djgpp>djtarx -v Text-CSV-0.01.tar.gz
This will create the new directory "($DJDIR)/Text-CSV-0.01", filling it with the source for this module.
perl Makefile.PL make make test make install
This is sufficient because non-XS modules install only ".pm" files and (sometimes) pod and/or man documentation. No re-linking of the perl binary is needed to build, install or use non-XS modules.
set FNCASE=y perl Makefile.PL make make perl make test make -f Makefile.aperl inst_perl MAP_TARGET=perl.exe make install
The first extra instruction sets DJGPP's FNCASE environment variable so that the new perl binary which you must build for an XS-type module will build correctly.  The third extra instruction installs the perl binary from your module directory into the standard DJGPP binary directory, "($DJDIR)/bin", replacing your previous perl binary.
Note that the MAP_TARGET value *must* have the ".exe" extension or you will not create a "perl.exe" to replace the one in "($DJDIR)/bin".
When you are done, the XS-module install process will have added information to your "perllocal" information telling that the perl binary has been replaced, and what module was installed. You can view this information at any time by using the command:
perl -S perldoc perllocal
Peter J. Farley III<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[Building/installing modules]
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


Your login access has been blocked due to too many failed attempts.
Please try again after {{ cooloff_time }} hour(s) or contact the administrator.


Sandiganbayan junks graft cases vs ex-Camarines Norte officials
The Sandiganbayan says the prosecution 'failed to prove the charges' against former Camarines Norte officials involved in a transaction back in 2004
by Rappler.comSubscribe
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Maths Quiz
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Weclome to Yoni's Interior Design!
We sure you'll love the work that you find below, but know that our work isn't limited to dorm rooms or bathroom renovations!
A Little Bathroom Makeover:
Just look at this messy dorm!
We had to take this bad boy outside!
This is it with all the garbage taken out.
The sink brings the room a modern touch!
Now the dorm looks liveable for any age!


A recipe has been modified and requires your attention.
Here is some basic information about the changes that took place.
Recipe name: {{recipe.name}}
Edited by: {{recipe.diff_author.email}}
Edited on: {{recipe.diff_date}}
New proposed template: {{recipe.template}}
{{ site.name }} Team
{{ protocol }}://{{ site.domain }}


year
bestActress
bestActor
bestPicture
{{x.year}}
{{x.bestActress}}
{{x.bestActor}}
{{x.bestPicture}}


Feminist Majority Foundation - Equality around the world [ feminist.org ]
Dear Dry,
We’ve just learned that the Saudi Ministry of the Interior has issued a threatening warning to women planning to drive on Saturday despite the Kingdom’s de facto ban on women driving. The Ministry compared women driving openly in the streets to “disturbing the public peace and opening venues to sedition” and stated, that the women would be “severely punished.”
We must take action [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=14486# ]. Tell the Saudi Ambassador to the United States Adel A. Al-Jubeir, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, and King Abdullah bin Abdul Al Saud how outrageous we believe these threats are against Saudi women who courageously seek basic human rights to mobility and freedom.
Some women throughout Saudi Arabia planned to take to the roads in an ongoing campaign despite the ban – which unjustifiably limits women’s mobility and constrains them economically, especially in a country with no mass transit. Their day of action had gained popular support in the country where, until this week, there was no explicit law or decree prohibiting women from driving – although women could not receive drivers’ licenses.
But, this week, the government issued a decree making it illegal for women to drive, and announced that “all violations will be dealt with.”
This gender apartheid must end [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=14486# ]. We must stand with our sisters in solidarity. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=14486# ] The right to mobility is a basic human right acknowledged by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Show Saudi women and the people of the world our strong support for their fight for freedom and equality. Take action now. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/dia/action3/common/public/?action_KEY=14486# ]
For Equality,
Eleanor Smeal
President
P.S. If you are in the DC area, please join supporters at the Saudi Embassy on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 12 p.m. to protest the denial of human rights to Saudi women.
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA, 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


Are These Two British Bake Off Sweeties Dating?
by Bridget ReadIf you need one pure thing to cling to today, let it be that two sweet season-six Great British Bake Off (or Great British Baking Show here in the U.S.) contestants might be dating. Yes, Michael Chakraverty and Henry Bird, who both competed this year on the world’s most palliative reality show, are possibly now a couple. The rumors come from social media, naturally, after the bakers’ co-star, Alice Fevronia, a geography teacher with very nice hair, posted a photo on her stories of the two of them looking cozy with the caption “BAE-ke Off.”
Okay, but what about this cutie post from Michael on Twitter congratulating Henry’s run on the show with Salt-N-Pepa lyrics? Getting stronger …
When Michael left, Henry called him “one of the finest of men,” which seems like a pretty British way to possibly say, “We’re dating.” (Or they’re not.)
But what about this post that Henry made with screenshots of the two of them hugging on the show? Under which the subtitles read “THEY GROAN”?
Or this one from Fevronia on Instagram way back in September, which says, “But how many couples can you see” under a photo of Henry kissing Michael on the cheek?
The bakers in question have yet to confirm or deny rumors. Yet, anyway.


As a fairly new graduate and a current technology educator, I am looking to explore my career opportunities while expanding my project portfolio. During this time, I will focus my attention on learning new languages and completing individual projects. I love learning and collaborating with others - especially when it comes to technology.
I am an energetic and positive person who loves to add value to any team or company I am a part of. I love asking questions and, vice versa, I love answering questions. Giving someone the opportunity and space to learn or to advance their career is something I am very passioante about. At the end of the day, I love helping, supporting, and encouraging others.
For my official resume and references, please inquire via email.
Cumulative GPA: 3.69
August 2017 - December 2021
Intro to Problem Solving and Programming
Program Design and Abstraction
Discrete Mathematics I
Data Structures
Architecture, Operating Systems & Networking
Database Management Systems
Calculus 1
Component-Based Software Design
Client-Side Scripting for Web
Probability & Statistics
Network Architectures
Server-Side Web App Developmnt
Info Systems Analysis & Design
IT Project Management
Smart Sensing and Devices
Info Systems Implementation
Here are a few things I like to do in my free time:


{% extends 'poll/base.html' %} {% block content %}
At this time voting is only open to active pollsters.
Coming soon we plan to add a provisional ballot feature where there will be a separate poll
released which includes any and all users which wish to participate, and then users for the main poll
will be selected primarily out of those users which have been voting in the provisional poll. Please keep
your eye out for that!


THttpResponseAdapter class.
THttpResponseAdapter allows the base http response class to change behavior without change the class hierarchy.
Located in /Web/THttpResponseAdapter.php (line 24)
TComponent | --TApplicationComponent | --THttpResponseAdapter
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| TCallbackResponseAdapter | TCallbackResponseAdapter alters the THttpResponse's outputs. |
Constructor. Attach a response to be adapted.
This method is invoked when a new HtmlWriter needs to be created.
Default implementation calls the attached response createNewHtmlWriter method.
This method is invoked when the response flushes the content and headers.
Default implementation calls the attached response flushContent method.
This method is invoked when the response is to redirect to another page.
Inherited From TApplicationComponent
TApplicationComponent::getApplication()
TApplicationComponent::getRequest()
TApplicationComponent::getResponse()
TApplicationComponent::getService()
TApplicationComponent::getSession()
TApplicationComponent::getUser()
TApplicationComponent::publishAsset()
TApplicationComponent::publishFilePath()
Inherited From TComponent
TComponent::addParsedObject()
TComponent::attachEventHandler()
TComponent::canGetProperty()
TComponent::canSetProperty()
TComponent::createdOnTemplate()
TComponent::detachEventHandler()
TComponent::evaluateExpression()
TComponent::evaluateStatements()
TComponent::getEventHandlers()
TComponent::getSubProperty()
TComponent::hasEvent()
TComponent::hasEventHandler()
TComponent::hasProperty()
TComponent::raiseEvent()
TComponent::setSubProperty()
TComponent::__get()
TComponent::__set()
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:24:33 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Type: foo
Domain: foo
Description: We are those, the Different. Technological rats, swimming in the ocean of information. We are the retiring, little kid at school, sitting at the last desk, in the corner of the class room. We are the teenager everybody considers strange. We are the student hacking computer systems, exploring the depth of his reach. We are the grown-up in the park, sitting on a bench, laptop on his knees, programming the last virtual reality. Ours is the garage, stuffed with electronics. The soldering iron in the corner of the desk and the nearby disassembled radio- they are also ours. Ours is the cellar with computers, buzzing printers and beeping modems. We are those that see reality in a different way. Our point of view shows more than ordinary people can see. They see only what is outside, but we see what is inside. That's what we are - realists with the glasses of dreamers.
Closed: ✓
Staging: ✓
On REC track: ✗
Start date: foo
End date: foo
Copyright © 2016 W3C.


Opening TeamDrive
TeamDrive will be added to the StartUp group so it will start
automatically. To open TeamDrive, click on the
icon in the system tray
Connecting
If you are using a pre-configured version of TeamDrive or your
service appears in the drop-down list, simply select it, enter your
username and password and select the Connect
button.
Adding a New Service
If your service is not in the list, you can add it by
selecting New Service.
Service Properties
Enter the service property information. The Server
field should be entered in URL format like: www.testserver.com.
If TeamDrive recognizes the server, the Protocol
can be left at Auto. Otherwise
specify FTP, WebDAV
or TeamDrive, depending on what
protocol the server supports.
That's It!
That is all you need to do to use TeamDrive! After you connect,
an Explorer Window will appear that will let you access the files on
the server.
Tips
Tip 1: If you don't want the Explorer Window to keep
appearing, you can change this in the TeamDrive Options tab.
Tip
2: If you want TeamDrive to automatically connect to this
service each time it starts, check the Reconnect
automatically option.
Tip 3: If your server
supports SSL secure connections, check the Use
secure connection option for secure transfers.
Tip 4:
If you are behind a proxy or firewall, TeamDrive will automatically
try to configure itself to use it. If you want to manually configure
the proxy settings, go to the TeamDrive Options tab.
Status Monitor
Whenever TeamDrive is waiting for a file to be
transferred, it will normally show the status window. This window
shows the file activity that is taking place.
Tip: You can control when the status monitor
appears in the TeamDrive Options tab.
Tip: If a large file is accidentally
downloaded, you can use the Stop
button to stop it.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/methods/finitedifferences/operators/fdmlinearoplayout.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| FdmLinearOpLayout (std::vector< Size > dim) | |
| FdmLinearOpIterator | begin () const |
| FdmLinearOpIterator | end () const |
| const std::vector< Size > & | dim () const |
| const std::vector< Size > & | spacing () const |
| Size | size () const |
| Size | index (const std::vector< Size > &coordinates) const |
| Size | neighbourhood (const FdmLinearOpIterator &iterator, Size i, Integer offset) const |
| Size | neighbourhood (const FdmLinearOpIterator &iterator, Size i1, Integer offset1, Size i2, Integer offset2) const |
| FdmLinearOpIterator | iter_neighbourhood (const FdmLinearOpIterator &iterator, Size i, Integer offset) const |
Private Attributes | |
| Size | size_ |
| std::vector< Size > | dim_ |
| std::vector< Size > | spacing_ |
Definition at line 34 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
|
explicit |
Definition at line 36 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
| FdmLinearOpIterator begin | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 45 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
| FdmLinearOpIterator end | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 49 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
| const std::vector< Size > & dim | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 53 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
| const std::vector< Size > & spacing | ( | ) | const |
| Size size | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 61 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
| Size neighbourhood | ( | const FdmLinearOpIterator & | iterator, |
| Size | i, | ||
| Integer | offset | ||
| ) | const |
| FdmLinearOpIterator iter_neighbourhood | ( | const FdmLinearOpIterator & | iterator, |
| Size | i, | ||
| Integer | offset | ||
| ) | const |
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 84 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 84 of file fdmlinearoplayout.hpp.


My main interest when I'm not working for the man is photography. I do amateur photography, mainly for myself and family. Recently I've gotten into doing portrait work and styled shoots. Below are some of the photos I've recently done.


Mexican Cuisine
Menu Options
Allergic Products
Peanuts
Tuna
Wheat
Corn
Soy Allergy
Number Of People
2 People
4 People
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner


← back
2020-09-20: examining the different Kubernetes network technologies
Kubernetes itself relies on network plugins in order to allow
pods to talk to each other and also to communicate through the
kube proxy.
Generally there are two types; the first type are
CNI plugins which align with the the appc or CNI spec and
designed for interoperability; the second type are kubenet
plugins which merely implement a basic cbr0 via the
bridge and host-local CNI plugins.
These days the Kubernetes cluster networking plugin is quite diverse, and a number of providers as detailed
here allow for a great
many more features than even a few years ago and much more than docker ever could.
A list of the various network types and the more commonly used plugins are detailed below:
-
noop:
default if no kubelet network plugin, sets net/bridge/bridge-nf-call-iptables=1
to allow Docker bridge-like networking via iptables
-
kubenet:
an incredibly basic network plugin on Linux, typically for clusters with a single node
-
cni:
container network interface; supports hostPort for exposing ports on the nodes, and
also traffic shaping to set the bandwidth on pod ingress and egress
-
flannel:
a CNI plugin that is a very simple layer 3 network fabric for Kubernetes with a minimal featureset
-
calico:
a CNI plugin that is a highly scalable networking and network policy solution, very feature rich and
conceptionally similar to the IP network traffic found on the internet between pods; it is deployed
without encapsulation or overlays to provide high-performance and high-scale datacentre networking.


Hardware Design
Component Diagram:
Figure 1: Component diagram of system.
Hardware ToDo List:
Choose Components: (basic design to determine parts...)
Design switching power supply (3.3v)
Design linear power supply (9v)
Design MOSFET LED power driver circuit
Design OLED interface and power circuit
Design sensor interface circuits
Design cap-sense circuit
Design CC3000 breakout circuit
Decide on pin mapping for the STM32F0
Draw EAGLE parts or find existing symbols/footprints
Design complete schematic for device
Design enclosure and mounting
Design cap-sense PCB
Design main PCB(s)(Depending on enclosure, may have separate power board)


Dear, I know that this proposal might be a surprise to you but do consider it as an emergency. In a nut shell, My name is Aida Kiran 17 years old from the republic of Ivory coast in west Africa, now seeking for refugee in Dakar -Senegal under the(UNHCR). The only child of late Dr.Solomon Kiran. I am looking for someone who can take me as child I promise to be obidient to you and I will bring happiness to your life. I got your contact from the Internet Search.I want you to assist me in this transaction. My late father was the managing director of Solin Gold and Diamond Mine company in Ivory coast .But he was killed along side with my mother during the longing civil war and all his properties were totally destroyed. However, after their death I managed to escape with very important files of my father.He has the sum of (US$5.2M)Five million two hundred thousand U.S Dollars only. This amount was deposited by my late father in one of the leading Banks. The deposit documents indicate me as the next of kin. Presently, I am saddled with the problem of securing a trust worthy foriegn personality to help me. I will map out 10% for you. (1)Stand on my behalf in Senegal as the beneficiary for the claim of the inheritance from the bank since the management of the bank adviced that I should solicit for an individual or corporate organization to claim the deposit for me as they cannot release it directly to me due to my refugee status in Senegal. (2)Transfer the money over to your own country and into your possession pending my arrival to meet with you. (3)Invest and manage the money for me in a good business pending my maturity. (4) Help me secure my travelling documents to meet you as soon as my money is released to you. Furthermore,you can contact the Bank for confirmation and I will issue a letter of authorisation on your name,that will enable the bank correspond with you on my behalf.I am giving you this offers as mentioned with every confidence on your acceptance to assist me or adopt me as your Child if possible and manage the money for me. Conclusively,I wish you send me a reply immediately you recieve this proposal. Until then,I remain with the best Stay Blessed. Aida kiran


sphinx.ext.doctest
– Test snippets in the documentation¶
It is often helpful to include snippets of code in your documentation and demonstrate the results of executing them. But it is important to ensure that the documentation stays up-to-date with the code.
This extension allows you to test such code snippets in the documentation in
a natural way. If you mark the code blocks as shown here, the doctest
builder will collect them and run them as doctest tests.
Within each document, you can assign each snippet to a group. Each group consists of:
zero or more setup code blocks (e.g. importing the module to test)
one or more test blocks
When building the docs with the doctest
builder, groups are collected for
each document and run one after the other, first executing setup code blocks,
then the test blocks in the order they appear in the file.
There are two kinds of test blocks:
doctest-style blocks mimic interactive sessions by interleaving Python code (including the interpreter prompt) and output.
code-output-style blocks consist of an ordinary piece of Python code, and optionally, a piece of output for that code.
Directives¶
The group argument below is interpreted as follows: if it is empty, the block
is assigned to the group named default
. If it is *
, the block is
assigned to all groups (including the default
group). Otherwise, it must be
a comma-separated list of group names.
-
.. testsetup::
[group]
¶ A setup code block. This code is not shown in the output for other builders, but executed before the doctests of the group(s) it belongs to.
-
.. testcleanup::
[group]
¶ A cleanup code block. This code is not shown in the output for other builders, but executed after the doctests of the group(s) it belongs to.
New in version 1.1.
-
.. doctest::
[group]
¶ A doctest-style code block. You can use standard
doctest
flags for controlling how actual output is compared with what you give as output. The default set of flags is specified by the :confval:`doctest_default_flags` configuration variable.This directive supports five options:
hide
, a flag option, hides the doctest block in other builders. By default it is shown as a highlighted doctest block.options
, a string option, can be used to give a comma-separated list of doctest flags that apply to each example in the tests. (You still can give explicit flags per example, with doctest comments, but they will show up in other builders too.)pyversion
, a string option, can be used to specify the required Python version for the example to be tested. For instance, in the following case the example will be tested only for Python versions greater than 3.3:.. doctest:: :pyversion: > 3.3
The following operands are supported:
~=
: Compatible release clause==
: Version matching clause!=
: Version exclusion clause<=
,>=
: Inclusive ordered comparison clause<
,>
: Exclusive ordered comparison clause===
: Arbitrary equality clause.
pyversion
option is followed PEP-440: Version Specifiers.New in version 1.6.
Changed in version 1.7: Supported PEP-440 operands and notations
trim-doctest-flags
andno-trim-doctest-flags
, a flag option, doctest flags (comments looking like# doctest: FLAG, ...
) at the ends of lines and<BLANKLINE>
markers are removed (or not removed) individually. Default istrim-doctest-flags
.
Note that like with standard doctests, you have to use
<BLANKLINE>
to signal a blank line in the expected output. The<BLANKLINE>
is removed when building presentation output (HTML, LaTeX etc.).Also, you can give inline doctest options, like in doctest:
>>> datetime.date.now() # doctest: +SKIP datetime.date(2008, 1, 1)
They will be respected when the test is run, but stripped from presentation output.
-
.. testcode::
[group]
¶ A code block for a code-output-style test.
This directive supports three options:
hide
, a flag option, hides the code block in other builders. By default it is shown as a highlighted code block.trim-doctest-flags
andno-trim-doctest-flags
, a flag option, doctest flags (comments looking like# doctest: FLAG, ...
) at the ends of lines and<BLANKLINE>
markers are removed (or not removed) individually. Default istrim-doctest-flags
.
Note
Code in a
testcode
block is always executed all at once, no matter how many statements it contains. Therefore, output will not be generated for bare expressions – useprint
. Example:.. testcode:: 1+1 # this will give no output! print(2+2) # this will give output .. testoutput:: 4
Also, please be aware that since the doctest module does not support mixing regular output and an exception message in the same snippet, this applies to testcode/testoutput as well.
-
.. testoutput::
[group]
¶ The corresponding output, or the exception message, for the last
testcode
block.This directive supports four options:
hide
, a flag option, hides the output block in other builders. By default it is shown as a literal block without highlighting.options
, a string option, can be used to give doctest flags (comma-separated) just like in normal doctest blocks.trim-doctest-flags
andno-trim-doctest-flags
, a flag option, doctest flags (comments looking like# doctest: FLAG, ...
) at the ends of lines and<BLANKLINE>
markers are removed (or not removed) individually. Default istrim-doctest-flags
.
Example:
.. testcode:: print('Output text.') .. testoutput:: :hide: :options: -ELLIPSIS, +NORMALIZE_WHITESPACE Output text.
The following is an example for the usage of the directives. The test via
doctest
and the test via testcode
and
testoutput
are equivalent.
The parrot module
=================
.. testsetup:: *
import parrot
The parrot module is a module about parrots.
Doctest example:
.. doctest::
>>> parrot.voom(3000)
This parrot wouldn't voom if you put 3000 volts through it!
Test-Output example:
.. testcode::
parrot.voom(3000)
This would output:
.. testoutput::
This parrot wouldn't voom if you put 3000 volts through it!
Skipping tests conditionally¶
skipif
, a string option, can be used to skip directives conditionally. This
may be useful e.g. when a different set of tests should be run depending on the
environment (hardware, network/VPN, optional dependencies or different versions
of dependencies). The skipif
option is supported by all of the doctest
directives. Below are typical use cases for skipif
when used for different
directives:
testsetup
andtestcleanup
conditionally skip test setup and/or cleanup
customize setup/cleanup code per environment
-
conditionally skip both a test and its output verification
-
conditionally skip a test
customize test code per environment
-
conditionally skip output assertion for a skipped test
expect different output depending on the environment
The value of the skipif
option is evaluated as a Python expression. If the
result is a true value, the directive is omitted from the test run just as if
it wasn’t present in the file at all.
Instead of repeating an expression, the :confval:`doctest_global_setup` configuration option can be used to assign it to a variable which can then be used instead.
Here’s an example which skips some tests if Pandas is not installed:
extensions = ['sphinx.ext.doctest']
doctest_global_setup = '''
try:
import pandas as pd
except ImportError:
pd = None
'''
.. testsetup::
:skipif: pd is None
data = pd.Series([42])
.. doctest::
:skipif: pd is None
>>> data.iloc[0]
42
.. testcode::
:skipif: pd is None
print(data.iloc[-1])
.. testoutput::
:skipif: pd is None
42
Configuration¶
The doctest extension uses the following configuration values:


28 DAYS RATING: 7 /10 --> Good movie
For more reviews and movie screensavers, http://www.joblo.com/
I'm not sure about you all, but I always seem to relate the words cutie-patootie to the lovely actress known as Sandra Bullock. Whether it be in her interviews or her movie roles, the woman just seems to radiate joy, giddiness and a generally nice aura of someone who doesn't take herself too seriously. Which is why she is perfect for this role of a woman who is full of energy and apparent joy, until confronted with the decision to take her life more seriously or destroy herself and her loving relationships in the long-run.
PLOT: A woman with a penchant for the bottle drives a limousine into the side of a house while intoxicated, and must serve 28 days in a rehabilitation center or go to jail. Her initial indifference to the place and her issue, land her into even more trouble, at which point, she must ultimately decide what she wants out of her own life.
CRITIQUE: A surprisingly emotional and funny picture, which despite its road-much-traveled feel, gives us enough interesting characters and a solid performance from Bullock, to qualify as a solid feel-good dramedy. I don't recommend you see this film if you're expecting to learn something new about the process of rehabilitation, drug or alcohol addiction or the relationships of an addict. But if you don't mind revisiting some of these tendered themes once more in a film which moves at a quick pace, delivers tit-for-tat moments of humor and drama, and ultimately gives you every single 12-step quote needed for anyone to conquer any addiction of life, then grab a couple of six-packs and check yourself into this moving picture. Of course, I've never been shy to admit my own enjoyment of "the beverage" every now and again, but thankfully my even bigger fixation on Internet porn, hasn't allowed either habit to take over my life completely. But enough about me. Harumph!
Sandra Bullock really surprised me in this film. Sure, her character is still pretty cute, does and says cute things, and knows how to party (well, early on in the movie that is... : ), but this movie allowed Sandra to demonstrate a little more of her dramatic range, a talent which up until this film, had personally gone completely unnoticed by moi. Well by golly, she pulled it off something fierce with several decent scenes featuring a serious Sandra wallowing in her troubles that be. Of course, much like any other "institutionalized" movie, the rest of the characters in the film also needed to create a certain amount of interest, if only enough to pad the lead performances. The film delivers on that front as well. The stand-out in the area of humour was definitely the "german gay guy" aka Alan Tyduk, who had the crowd in stitches every time he uttered, or tried to utter, a word in this film. Dramatically, Azura Sky took the honors with a touching portrayal of a girl struggling to overcome her disabling disease, and the best hair, as usual, went to the great Viggo Mortensen. I suspect that most fans of Julia Roberts' ERIN BROCKOVICH (7/10) will enjoy this one as well, seeing as both films feature top-dog actresses at the top of their respective game, an interesting yet predictable story, and as per usual Hollywood style, a generally upbeat ending. Of course, this film also has a lot more humor going for it, but I suppose that's offset by the film's many serious moments as well.
All in all, you don't have to be a drinker to appreciate this flick, but I suppose an affection for Sandy Bullock, an understanding of the subject at hand, and the capacity to embrace a familiar but entertaining theme, should make this one enjoyable for most anyone fitting that bill. Bottom's up!
Review Date: April 10, 2000 Director: Betty Thomas Writer: Susannah Grant Producer: Jenno Topping Actors: Sandra Bullock as Gwen Cummings Dominic West as Jasper Viggo Mortensen as Eddie Boone Genre: Dramedy Year of Release: 2000 -------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ -------------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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WASTESCAPES
The WasteSpaces simulator is using computational design methods to develop a Visualization and Simulation tool of organic waste management directed to help city planners make more informed decisions about the flow of waste in cities. The concept is developed on a circular economy model linking the amount of organic waste to public spaces and food production.
Across the food supply chain from producers to consumers, there are huge negative externalities. The Waste Resources and Action Programme (WRAP) has calculated that uneaten food costs the world as high as $400 billion. On the other hand, transferring food waste to landfill produces emissions of methane*, as anaerobic bacteria break down the compressed waste.
*Methane is a greenhouse gas, that molecule by molecule traps 30 times more of the sun’s heat in the atmosphere than carbon dioxide.
The problem locally: In Catalonia, the average food waste per person per year is 35kg; an amount equal to 20% of the output of Catalonia’s agricultural surface in a year. In addition, the CO2 emissions generated by this wasted food is equal to the emissions from around 20,300 cars throughout their useful life.
While curbing food waste presents significant challenges, it also provides an opportunity for cities to reduce their carbon emissions, decrease deforestation (transformation from forests to agricultural land), and mitigate water withdrawals caused by agriculture. Cities can play a pivotal role in combating food waste and helping feed citizens with fewer carbon emissions and minimal impact on natural resources .Indeed, the public sector faces fundamental challenges, but technology & digital tools can be key to elevate this problem and provide innovative design solutions. So what can a more sustainable food waste system inside our cities look like?
To address this challenge, the first step is to understand the sources of the food waste and to quantify it. According to the Catalan Waste Agency (ARC), in Catalonia, 58% of food waste takes place in homes, 16% in supermarkets, 12% in bars and restaurants, 9% in retail trade, 4% in institutional catering and restaurant services, and 1% in municipal markets. Hence, the proposed design needs to take into account the food waste generated by these top categories.
Through the use of key performance indicators and (KPI’s) the tool can help city planners to assess the impact of waste management strategies and achieve a number of goals:
-Create and expand infrastructure for recycling organic waste.
-Set short-term and long-term targets of food waste reduction,
-Increase public awareness,
-Create a citizen relationship between food production and consumption
Public green spaces in Eixample are in high demand due to the high building density and the dynamic city life. There have been solutions addressing this lack of green spaces such as in the case of by the Superblocks project of the public administrator.
In our project we decided to consider the initial plans of Ildefon Cerdà for Barcelona blocks. By analyzing some of the blocks’ innerways, we conclude they are currently occupied with some of the building’s closed and private spaces. The reclaiming of these spaces would generate new public space, sufficient to hold our design intervention. We propose to reuse these spaces as a start point to grow an aggregation module that will be used to composite the food and turn it into urban farms.
The proposed structure is based on an algorithm of discrete aggregation and will consist of a parasitic structure that will grow and expand in any direction generating new interconnected public, urban farms and green spaces.
Site selection
We choose to develop our project in the neighborhood of Sant Antoni in Barcelona. Our main driver in the site selection was the presence of one of the biggest markets in Barcelona, the Sant Antoni market. Besides that, the site has a high density of people, restaurants and bars and thus of organic waste.
Data
In Sant Antoni district we have approximately 40 blocks and almost 640 inhabitants per block. It also houses 704 restaurants and bars in total. Given that one person throws away 0,45 kg/day of organic waste and restaurants 2,57 kg/day, that is almost 766 million of organic waste per year in this neighborhood. On the other hand, innerways of Cerda blocks on site, when reclaimed, can offer us 126.301 sqm of available for new public spaces to make use of this waste and introduce the intervention.
Mathematical Formula
Our aim is to create an algorithm that can link food waste to food production and the generation of new public spaces. To create this, we start with the amount of waste that we can have, calculated by the number of inhabitants and the number of restaurants and bars. As we mentioned before, every person creates approximately 0,45 kg of waste per day and every restaurant 2,57 kg/day. However, this amount of waste has to be recycled and turned into compost. So we have to calculate the percentage of recycled organic waste that we want. According to research, 36% of recycled food waste can be turned into usable compost. Hence, our module of 3mx3mx3m box can hold up to 24,3 kg of compost in the 3,24 sqm of green area that it contains.
Lastly, to close the loop we need to calculate the amount of food produced in these gardens. Since this is a combination of many factors, we are agreeing that approximately 1 sqm of farm can generate up to 3 kg of vegetables. Given that 7 sqm of garden is sufficient for one person to have food for 1 year, that means two boxes per person.
Visualization & Simulation
Based on the design, methodology and aggregation we start to apply the tool to the selected site through with the help of a user interface. The interface aims at enabling city planners and urban technologists to adjust parameters such as population and number of restaurants and to get real time calculations of the expected amount of waste on site. Based on a choice of no-centric, monocentric or a polycentric system of connecting waste points, the interface simulates the movement of the waste through the blocks. Then the user can select the percentage of waste that they expect or aim to recycle and as a result the number of required boxes are calculated and projected on site. In addition, the interface allows the option selecting only one block to study in more detail how the aggregation works within the cerda block and its relation to the buildings and people there.
In summary, the interface works in projecting scenarios of the “parasite” growing through the change of mainly the three inputs:
1. the amount of waste based on the population and the number of restaurants and bars on the site 2. the percentage of this waste that each time will get recycled and turned into compost and 3. if the waste is going to be linked with no center, one center or more.
The interface also includes an impact analysis at the bottom that shows the predicted results from each scenario. The algorithm will calculate the surface of the green areas produced, the amount of food that can be generated per person and it will give an estimation of the time deployment needed to generate the boxes.
Building typologies: The project allows for the development of new building typologies that can always adapt to the given urban context.
Data sources & references:
https://www.smartcitiesdive.com/ex/sustainablecitiescollective/how-food-waste-costs-our-cities-millions/1065356/
https://alimentaciosostenible.barcelona/en/protecting-planet/food-waste-and-recycling
How Long Does It Take to Compost? (Tips for Faster)
https://www.amb.cat/s/es/web/ecologia/residus/gestio/separacio.html
https://www.turningtogreen.com/post/composting-food-waste
ABSTRACT
Can we turn food waste into value? WasteSpaces is a project that tries to answer this question. Organic waste is a significant global problem that has been on the rise in many major cities. Through computational design methods we developed a Visualization and Simulation tool of organic waste management based on a model of circular economy. The tool is addressed primarily to city planners to give them the ability to bridge the gap between the amount of organic waste and food production through design.WHY | INTRODUCTION
The problem globally: Approximately 1/3 of all food produced in the world per year is wasted. This equals 1 billion tons of food wasted. At the same time, 1 in every 9 people around the world is undernourished, while the 1/4 of the wasted food could feed 870 million malnourished people in the world. This is a serious underuse of resources that is not only a waste issue; it is an economic, an ecological, and a well-being issue as well.Across the food supply chain from producers to consumers, there are huge negative externalities. The Waste Resources and Action Programme (WRAP) has calculated that uneaten food costs the world as high as $400 billion. On the other hand, transferring food waste to landfill produces emissions of methane*, as anaerobic bacteria break down the compressed waste.
*Methane is a greenhouse gas, that molecule by molecule traps 30 times more of the sun’s heat in the atmosphere than carbon dioxide.
The problem locally: In Catalonia, the average food waste per person per year is 35kg; an amount equal to 20% of the output of Catalonia’s agricultural surface in a year. In addition, the CO2 emissions generated by this wasted food is equal to the emissions from around 20,300 cars throughout their useful life.
While curbing food waste presents significant challenges, it also provides an opportunity for cities to reduce their carbon emissions, decrease deforestation (transformation from forests to agricultural land), and mitigate water withdrawals caused by agriculture. Cities can play a pivotal role in combating food waste and helping feed citizens with fewer carbon emissions and minimal impact on natural resources .Indeed, the public sector faces fundamental challenges, but technology & digital tools can be key to elevate this problem and provide innovative design solutions. So what can a more sustainable food waste system inside our cities look like?
To address this challenge, the first step is to understand the sources of the food waste and to quantify it. According to the Catalan Waste Agency (ARC), in Catalonia, 58% of food waste takes place in homes, 16% in supermarkets, 12% in bars and restaurants, 9% in retail trade, 4% in institutional catering and restaurant services, and 1% in municipal markets. Hence, the proposed design needs to take into account the food waste generated by these top categories.
Through the use of key performance indicators and (KPI’s) the tool can help city planners to assess the impact of waste management strategies and achieve a number of goals:
-Create and expand infrastructure for recycling organic waste.
-Set short-term and long-term targets of food waste reduction,
-Increase public awareness,
-Create a citizen relationship between food production and consumption
THE CONCEPT
What if we design a circular economy system to address these huge amounts of waste being produced every year and link organic waste back to food production and at the same time, provide public space and greenery so that citizens can grow their own food? Can this foster citizen participation as well? We will attempt to answer these questions through the use of computational design solutions in the urban context.WHERE | INNERBLOCKS
In our project we decided to consider the initial plans of Ildefon Cerdà for Barcelona blocks. By analyzing some of the blocks’ innerways, we conclude they are currently occupied with some of the building’s closed and private spaces. The reclaiming of these spaces would generate new public space, sufficient to hold our design intervention. We propose to reuse these spaces as a start point to grow an aggregation module that will be used to composite the food and turn it into urban farms.
The proposed structure is based on an algorithm of discrete aggregation and will consist of a parasitic structure that will grow and expand in any direction generating new interconnected public, urban farms and green spaces.
HOW | METHODOLOGY
As mentioned before, the bigger amount of food waste comes from markets, restaurants and households. So firstly, we try to address these places and gather food waste from there. Secondly, we need to store this food waste in containers so that it will turn into compost (a procedure that usually takes up to 6 months). Considering the lack of green and public spaces in our site, we are proposing to reclaim the innerways of site’s blocks. Placing our first box in this , it will start growing in a parasitic way creating new spaces for urban farms. In these farms, citizens will have the opportunity to produce their own vegetables and food. In this way, the loop closes and food waste can turn into something valuable for the city and the citizens.Site selection
We choose to develop our project in the neighborhood of Sant Antoni in Barcelona. Our main driver in the site selection was the presence of one of the biggest markets in Barcelona, the Sant Antoni market. Besides that, the site has a high density of people, restaurants and bars and thus of organic waste.
Data
In Sant Antoni district we have approximately 40 blocks and almost 640 inhabitants per block. It also houses 704 restaurants and bars in total. Given that one person throws away 0,45 kg/day of organic waste and restaurants 2,57 kg/day, that is almost 766 million of organic waste per year in this neighborhood. On the other hand, innerways of Cerda blocks on site, when reclaimed, can offer us 126.301 sqm of available for new public spaces to make use of this waste and introduce the intervention.
Mathematical Formula
Our aim is to create an algorithm that can link food waste to food production and the generation of new public spaces. To create this, we start with the amount of waste that we can have, calculated by the number of inhabitants and the number of restaurants and bars. As we mentioned before, every person creates approximately 0,45 kg of waste per day and every restaurant 2,57 kg/day. However, this amount of waste has to be recycled and turned into compost. So we have to calculate the percentage of recycled organic waste that we want. According to research, 36% of recycled food waste can be turned into usable compost. Hence, our module of 3mx3mx3m box can hold up to 24,3 kg of compost in the 3,24 sqm of green area that it contains.
Lastly, to close the loop we need to calculate the amount of food produced in these gardens. Since this is a combination of many factors, we are agreeing that approximately 1 sqm of farm can generate up to 3 kg of vegetables. Given that 7 sqm of garden is sufficient for one person to have food for 1 year, that means two boxes per person.
WHAT | DESIGN
Our modular system is based on 2 basic blocks that can be combined in different ways to build numerous combinations. The hole in the bottom of the module and the extrusion on the top, allow the module to function as a lego piece when placed on top of each other. The main box is designed to contain the greenspace and the routes through the structure while the second one provided vertical connections through the structure.Visualization & Simulation
Based on the design, methodology and aggregation we start to apply the tool to the selected site through with the help of a user interface. The interface aims at enabling city planners and urban technologists to adjust parameters such as population and number of restaurants and to get real time calculations of the expected amount of waste on site. Based on a choice of no-centric, monocentric or a polycentric system of connecting waste points, the interface simulates the movement of the waste through the blocks. Then the user can select the percentage of waste that they expect or aim to recycle and as a result the number of required boxes are calculated and projected on site. In addition, the interface allows the option selecting only one block to study in more detail how the aggregation works within the cerda block and its relation to the buildings and people there.
In summary, the interface works in projecting scenarios of the “parasite” growing through the change of mainly the three inputs:
1. the amount of waste based on the population and the number of restaurants and bars on the site 2. the percentage of this waste that each time will get recycled and turned into compost and 3. if the waste is going to be linked with no center, one center or more.
The interface also includes an impact analysis at the bottom that shows the predicted results from each scenario. The algorithm will calculate the surface of the green areas produced, the amount of food that can be generated per person and it will give an estimation of the time deployment needed to generate the boxes.
CONCLUSION
One of the main challenges of the 21-century cities is how food waste can be reduced. Wastespaces offer a vision for bridging the gap between consumer and producer with the development of a flexible, multi-scalar system to tackle food waste and calculate the impact of consumer behavior in cities. Our main aim is to address this tool to city planners to help them develop a circular economy and waste management system. Furthermore, this tool could also be addressed to citizens to visualize the impact of their food waste to the community and the city, as well as how this could benefit their well being in the city. Finally, could also initiate conversations on participatory schemes in the community, to better manage these new public urban farms.NEXT STEPS
Materials: Since our project is proposing the generation of a new layer of infrastructure of the city, the parameter of materiality could also become part of the conversation. By using recycled materials, this project could also help on the recycle of other types of waste such as wood or metal.Building typologies: The project allows for the development of new building typologies that can always adapt to the given urban context.
Data sources & references:
https://www.smartcitiesdive.com/ex/sustainablecitiescollective/how-food-waste-costs-our-cities-millions/1065356/
https://alimentaciosostenible.barcelona/en/protecting-planet/food-waste-and-recycling
How Long Does It Take to Compost? (Tips for Faster)
https://www.amb.cat/s/es/web/ecologia/residus/gestio/separacio.html
https://www.turningtogreen.com/post/composting-food-waste
WasteSpaces is a project of IAAC, Institute of Advanced Architecture of Catalonia developed at Master in City and Technology in 2020/21 by students: Hebah Qatanany, Juan Pablo Pintado Miranda, Matteo Murat, Simone Grasso and Stephania-Maria Kousoula and faculty: Alex Mademochoritis, Eugenio Bettuchi and Iacopo Neri</i>


As I’ve mentioned before, I’m rebuilding this website using Clojure.
When starting a new project, I find you often have two choices: start with a batteries-included framework or build up the framework yourself from your own code and any libraries you might want to leverage. I usually choose the first when I want to get something up and running quickly. I choose the second when I want to learn as much as I can and have fun tinkering along the way.
This time, I am choosing to build up the framework of my application myself. In the past I have used a baterries-included web application template, chestnut, but this time I decided not to go that route. One reason I decided not to use chestnut is that I don’t think I’ll need any client-side cljs code. Chestnut’s main use case is compiling and reloading cljs.
The only functionality I want in the first iteration of my framework is markdown to HTML parsing, an HTTP server to serve that HTML, and live reloading (reloading of the page when something server-side changes).
To support those features, I have started evaluating the libraries I want to use:
- These are micro-frameworks for managing dependencies, keeping things loosely coupled, and setting up a reloaded workflow for development. Integrant is currently the frontrunner.
- Ring – the de facto standard Clojure web application library.
- I have decided to use bidi as a routing library because I don’t like Compojure.
- hawk for watching files to kick off live reloading.
I would like to keep the libraries I’m using fairly minimal. I may add some more to this list for things like generating HTML, but I’d like to write a quite a bit of code myself.
I feel good about choosing to build up the framework of my application myself. Getting to know each piece may help me develop the application even more quickly in the long run.


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Design jams give us the chance to share ideas and prototypes in progress with the WI+RE community and get essential feedback on our work. Today we organized our jam session around 3 design challenges from our current projects. For each, we set up a table and facilitated a quick, 15-minute activity to gather insights and inform our next steps. Participants got to visit each table to provide their ideas, feedback, and advice.
What are the top challenges with academic reading? What are your favorite reading strategies?
To address these challenges, we’re currently gathering ideas and storyboarding. Our initial approach is to explore creating a series of very short (1 minute or less) personal narratives that introduce a wide variety of reading strategies. Our hope for this project is that we’ll be able to help learners think about and expand their reading toolbox.
At this table we expanded on a few conversations we have been having on social media to gather ideas and advice on quick academic reading tips we can share with students. We also shared a few storyboards in progress, and asked for feedback using one of our favorite feedback activities: "I like, I wish, What if?" or IL/IW/WI.
In an IL/IW/WI activity, participants provide feedback, starting their sentences with "I like..." "I wish..." or "What if...?" in order to share feedback that is both helpful and specific.
Handout
Key Reading Strategies
- Reading quickly and reading efficiently can seem like they’re at odds with each other.
- What does it mean to create “good” notes to refer to later?
- For reading online vs. in print, see Diane Mizrachi, (2016) "Buy, borrow, or access online?: Format behaviors among college freshmen in a reading-intensive course", Reference Services Review, Vol. 44 Issue: 4, pp.583-595.
- Breaking down and mapping out major ideas.
- Knowing when to stop to look up unfamiliar vocabulary, and when to read on.
- ESL students undergo a double translation process; first they must make sense of the English words, then translate the English words into an abstraction of the topic.
Suggestions and Recommendations
- Vary reading strategy according to article type.
- For journal articles (especially in Social Sciences), read the Abstract and Results first.
- Know when to skim and when to read closely.
- As a skimming strategy, read the first sentence of each paragraph.
- Color-code or highlight notes according to degree of importance.
- Try reading out loud.
- For copious amounts of reading, create a reading group where every member closely reads a certain text and gives an overview to the other members.
- Create a dialogue with the text through active/participatory reading.
- Know the limits of your attention span, but also know that further reading practice can help you develop your reading stamina.
What are your tips and advice for communicating with instructors via email and in-person? We’re exploring a variety of formats, including infographics and interactive websites, to help with this challenge!
At this table, we mapped out both the challenges related to student-instructor communication as well as top tips and advice for both e-mail and in-person.
Challenges
- Fear/intimidation/imposter syndrome about contacting faculty
- Not familiar with academic conventions
- What do you do if there’s no response?
- How do you physically find them!
- Is my question valid?
- What do I call them?
- What tone do I use?
- What language? Is colloquial okay? What if we speak colloquially in person?
- Do I state my purpose right away, or should i make small talk?
- Your timeline and the faculty timeline are not compatible!
- When to contact TA vs faculty
Advice for email
- Err on the side of formality
- Background familiarity with the assignment, or the faculty member’s work
- Keep your email short
- Make sure you can’t find the information elsewhere and identify where the gaps are (why you are contacting THEM specifically). Show them that you tried to find it yourself.
- Make it clear what you need (know your goals for the conversation and make that clear to them as well)
- Attach cv/resume if applicable
- Give them context, explain which class you are in, what assignment you are working on, etc.
- Address them how they would like to be addressed (google them to find out about phd or see how they sign off on group emails/syllabus)
- Identify yourself!
- Please and thank you’s!
- Sign off “thanks in advance”
- Send it at an appropriate hour!
- Indicate that you appreciate their time
- Don’t wait until it’s too late!
- Hello and Dear vs Hey and Hi
- If you are asking for an appointment tell them WHAT you would like to discuss in the appointment
- Save as much back and forth as possible. If you scheduling appointment tell them in your FIRST email what your availability is!
- State what’s your timeline
Advice for in-person
- Might want to email first to set something up and to set clear goals/expectations
- Be succinct
- Why are you contacting them specifically (for research mentor)?
- Bring cv/resume if appropriate
- Be on time
- Always confirm location
- Send email to notify if you are going to be late or need to reschedule.
- Have an elevator speech ready for if there is a shortage of time but also have a longer version ready for if you are the only one there and they have lots of time to chat!
- Come prepared
- Be mindful of their time and other students’ time
- Coming in person is often more efficient use of your time!
- Thank them for their time
- Send materials to them so they don’t have to touch your computer!
- Bring paper/pens
- If coming in for writing help… be specific about what “feedback” you want
- look at your work and identify three questions or topics (that emerge from assignments or course topics) that you’d like to address—and challenge yourself to do this before week 5, whether or not you’re having problems in the class. Then it won’t feel so hard to reach out when/if you do need help.
- Hello and Dear vs Hey and Hi and other forms of chumminess!
- Start with the most important questions
- If you don’t have enough knowledge to ask specific questions: say that! ““I am interested in x, but I don’t quite understand the issue enough to ask for further clarification. Can you explain what you think is especially interesting or important about x?
- Don’t make generalizations about a bad experience in office hours. All instructors are different and come from different contexts!
- Talk to the Faculty in Residence who lives in your building on campus.
- Try a peer resource, like the Writing Center, first. Talking to a peer can be less intimidating
In this project we’re exploring how to help researchers expand their search beyond their initial ideas to include a more diverse set of perpectives and resources.
At this table, we shared our prototype in progress and gathered feedback using "I like, I wish, What if?"
Handout
- Overall, the feedback was widely supportive of our visuals. The bruin bear is a crowd pleaser. The revamped flashlight section was also brought up by multiple people as being their favorite part! The pie chart design is also effective. We got some good feedback on our script, as well!
 There were as many proponents of the spinning as there were people cautious about it… perhaps just a little less spinning might be recommended (e.g. the “Your current research” text in the center toward the start of the video)
A few wishes/what if’s included:
- Adding a glossary for terms (e.g. “academia,” “primary source)—this may be best implemented in the interactive module part of the tutorial. We were imagining something that you could hover over, perhaps…
- Emphasizing a few more things:
- That your “research question” is a malleable, changing thing; it isn’t static, and your thesis will grow and change as you expand your perspectives
- To refer back to the prompt & bring drafts, questions, etc. to the InqLab
Pointing students toward our other materials (once they have these resources, what do they do with them? Direct them to other things we’ve made)
- The “Other Disciplines” section—perhaps instead of having the bear move from building to building, the buildings could be highlighted/grow bigger/etc as the corresponding audio refers to them (if it says psychology, the building that represents “psychology” is lit up, etc.)
To wrap things up, we had did some whole group brainstorming and generated some great ideas for potential future projects and events:


Finally the conference Hong Kong has been waiting for.
It's a single day, single track conference, aimed at inspiring and educating all programmers in Hong Kong.
We've got 12 great speakers lined up, covering the full stack of software disciplines;
UX, Design, Front-end MVC, Server-side development, Mobile apps, DevOps...
we've got it all covered.
get tickets on our eventbrite page
| Time | Session |
|---|---|
| Registration & Welcome | |
| 09:30 | Registration |
| 10:00 | Opening / Welcome |
| Session 1: UX, Design, and the future | |
| 10:30 | Amber Matthews - "Your Code is a waste of time" |
| 11:00 | Richard Cohen - "Where are gadgets going?" |
| 11:30 | Matthew Lehner - "Tradeoffs: Developer Productivity vs. Language Efficiency" |
| 12:00 | Mu-An Chiou - "Design with code" |
| Lunch | |
| 12:30 | Lunch |
| Session 2: Hardcore programming | |
| 13:45 | Bart Verkoeijen - "The SPA treatment" |
| 14:15 | Jonas S Karlsson - "Pandas don't worry about java" |
| 14:45 | Brendan Tang - "Flow-based Programming" |
| 15:15 | Sebastian Korfmann - "Building Your Own PaaS with Docker" |
| Snack Break - Sponsored by Chengbao | |
| 15:45 | Snack Break - Sponsored by Chengbao |
| Session 3: Experience and Learning | |
| 16:30 | Hubert Lee & Angus Cheng - "Her" 0.0.1-alpha: Phoney Girlfriend |
| 17:00 | Andrew Medworth - "Never Stop Scratching!" |
| 17:30 | Michelle Sun & Pedro Pimentel - "Teaching Kids to Code: From consumers to creators" |
| Closing and After Party | |
| 18:00 | Closing / Thank you |
| 19:00 | Party @ Beer Bay |
Amber is a UX designer and digital strategist/geek plus an unashamed sports nut.
She has a black belt in martial arts, but says that she doesn't bite. Honest.
Andrew is a British software engineer who has been living in Hong Kong since 2010.
His interests are programming languages, music, chess, philosophy and Chinese language.
Game programmer, I made Girlfriend Plus, Tokyo Hosto and Get Rich or Die Gaming.
Bart is a software developer building apps, web and cloud.
With over 10 years experience in web development, he's spent the past year working on Surround App.
Brendan is a hacker, coder, artist, and open source contributor.
He's worked in Shanghai and Beijing, and is now co-founder of Innohat in Hong Kong.
Hubert Lee is a technologist, a tinkerer, and a traveler.
He moved to Hong Kong in 2012 to work with Thought Sauce, and has since started dabbling with mobile apps for Android.
Jonas used to build the storage and indexing software for Google.
Now he spends his time travelling between Hackerspaces all over Asia.
Matthew is a front-end perfectionist, back end architect, and all around good guy.
He's interested in creating simple, reliable software, and simple, reliable businesses.
Michelle is co-founder and CEO of First Code Academy.
She wants to empower the world to use technology to express themselves and bring their ideas to life.
She started First Code Academy to provide hands-on learning opportunities in software development in Asia.
Mu-An is a designer at Github. She's also a 台灣人.
Pedro is a full-stack software & social engineer.
He can seamlessly switch between talking code and talking with humans thanks to his experience working with consultancies Thoughtworks and ThoughtSauce.
Originally from Brazil, he came to Asia to change the world and, moreover, change himself.
Richard is "Mr Android" in Hong Kong. But he actually spends most of his time working with Python and Django!
Sebastian is a seasoned Web-Engineer from Germany, working for Bulletproof Networks in Australia.
He loves Ruby and Docker. When he's not travelling around the world he's running meet-ups for the startup community in Saigon.


【摘抄】garmin-重置
重置garmin fenix 3
Switch off (if hanged): hold LIGHT button for at least 25 seconds
Hard reset - method 1 (restore to factory settings): Switch off and wait for couple seconds. While holding BACK/LAP button press LIGHT button until Garmin logo appears, then let go LIGHT button still holding the BACK/LAP button until question about clearing user data appears. Answer yes.
Hard reset - method 2 (a more ‘bullet proof’ method described by Ticka below):
Power off the fenix 3 and wait for couple seconds
Press and release the Power button
Once the Garmin Logo appears Press and hold the Start and Back buttons.
When you hear the first beep (after ca. 60s) let the start button go
When you hear the second beep (couple seconds after first beep) let the back button go
The device will boot back up and you will be prompted to enter your profile information.
WARNING: It clears ALL user made settings,apps and current activities! So backup data first! TIP: If you want to do a TOTAL hard reset you can erase ALL data from the watch (GARMIN directory also), and even you can FORMAT it. After disconnecting the watch from you PC it will take relatively longer to restart but it will rebuild the data structure. Only English language then, you have to download other language files through Webuupdater/Garmin Express DO IT AT YOUR OWN RISK..
参考：
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Plan out your skill tree
See which paths are more efficient, let Path of Building advise you on which nodes are the most beneficial to your current build, observe how taking a notable would change your stats.
Which gems would benefit your build the most?
Prepare your links, watch the benefits of socketing them in different items, have suggestions for the most powerful gems to add to your setup.
Build your dream items, and your current self found gear
Path of Building is able to understand most mods that can be found on items and lets you perform anointments, crafting, corruptions and more. Set up gear sets and compare the effects of your changes.
What has the community added so far?
- Pantheon support: Plan out your defenses better by picking your Pantheon powers.
- Impale: Damage from Impale is included in your DPS.
- Mods and crafting: Delve, fossils and influence are all available, letting you preview the best possible mods on your items.
- Enemy armour and physical damage reduction
- Catalysts: Apply catalysts on your items
- Influence crafting: Get the possible mods on your single and dual influence items.
- Delve helmet mod support
- Mechanics: Elusive, Nighblade, Unleash, Bonechill, Overcharge, Fist of War and more
- More detailed breakdowns: View your effective health pool against all types of damage, aura and curse effect, net recovery and more.
- All uniques available: Every item in the game is available, and is most likely supported.
- Breakdown for aura and curse effect
- More tree highlighting options for node power on the tree
- Plenty of quality of life: search for all dropdown boxes, item suggestions, filtering nodes by power and opportunity cost
- Parse many mods that were missing on the tree
- Add oil combinations to notables on the passive tree and anoint directly when creating items
- Support for Elusive and Nightblade support gem
- Updated and accurate Shock and Chill calculations, including the ability to input your own Shock effect
- Logic for melee distance scaling attack multipliers (Close Combat and Slayer's Impact node)
- Withered now shows on the configuration screen
- Items: Ryslatha's Coil, Perquil's Toe, Thread of Hope


So there was this one time "i was walk, and then in my ocular feild of vision approached, an odd looking specimen. he was have large head and tail and it was doing a swinggy thinggy" ~Berkk Ombmaba


Debug overview
The debugger lets you see what's going on "inside" a program while it executes.
In order to debug your application, you must use executables compiled for debugging. These executables contain additional debug information that lets the debugger make direct associations between the source code and the binaries generated from that original source.
The CDT debugger uses GDB as the underlying debug engine. It translates each user interface action into a sequence of GDB commands and processes the output from GDB to display the current state of the program being debugged.
Tip: Editing the source after compiling causes the line numbering to be out of step because the debug information is tied directly to the source. Similarly, debugging optimized binaries can also cause unexpected jumps in the execution trace.
Overview of the CDT
Debug information


This user guide describes the user identity management related options and configurations available in the WSO2 Identity Server.
You can use the left hand side "Configure" menu to complete the below mentioned configuration and options details.
The Challenge Questions are the questions that the system presents to users when they need to recover the password by themselves in a situation where they have forgotten the password to login.
Figure 1 : Challenge Question Management
The Challenge Question Management page will be shown which is depicted in the Figure 2. From here you can specify a new challenge question set by clicking on the Add new challenge question set button at the top. By default there will be two challenge questions sets displayed. You can click them to see the challenge questions available for each set. Also you can delete existing challenge question sets by clicking the relevant delete icon as shown in the Figure 2.
Figure 2 : Challenge Question Main
You can add more challenge questions to an existing set by clicking on a set shown in Figure 2 and the Add Challenge Questions screen will be displayed. As shown in Figure 3 the set id will be read only. The questions available for the selected set will be displayed in the Challenge questions table as shown in Figure 3.
A new question can be defined in the Enter new Challenge Question text box and click on Add button to add it to the challenge question set. After defining the questions you can click on Finish button to save the changes. If you don't want to save the changes click on Cancel and you will be directed to previous page.
You can delete the questions from the table using the correct delete icon. Click Yes in the delete confirmation dialog to remove it from the table. Click on Finish button to save the changes.
Figure 3 : Add Challenge Questions
You can edit existing challenge question by clicking on the Edit icon displayed against the question. This will populate the text box with the question and remove it from the table as shown in the Figure 4. When you finish editing the question click on Update button and it will again add the question to the table. Click on Finish button to save the changes.
When you click on Add challenge question set from Figure 2 you will be directed to Add Question screen as shown Figure 5. Give a unique set id and start adding questions. After you complete click on Finish button to save the challenge question set.
Figure 5 : Add New Challenge Question set


Contain the display related information and all windows related to that display.
@since SDL 6.0
Init with required properties
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithDisplayName:(nonnull NSString *)displayName;
init(displayName: String)
Name of the display.
Init with all the properties
- (nonnull instancetype)
initWithDisplayName:(nonnull NSString *)displayName
windowCapabilities:
(nullable NSArray<SDLWindowCapability *> *)windowCapabilities
windowTypeSupported:
(nullable NSArray<SDLWindowTypeCapabilities *> *)windowTypeSupported;
init(displayName: String, windowCapabilities: [SDLWindowCapability]?, windowTypeSupported: [SDLWindowTypeCapabilities]?)
Name of the display.
Contains a list of capabilities of all windows related to the app. - see: windowCapabilities
Informs the application how many windows the app is allowed to create per type.
Name of the display.
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSString *displayName;
var displayName: String? { get set }
Informs the application how many windows the app is allowed to create per type.
Min size 1 Max size 100
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSArray<SDLWindowTypeCapabilities *> *windowTypeSupported;
var windowTypeSupported: [SDLWindowTypeCapabilities]? { get set }
Contains a list of capabilities of all windows related to the app. Once the app has registered the capabilities of all windows will be provided, but GetSystemCapability still allows requesting window capabilities of all windows.
After registration, only windows with capabilities changed will be included. Following cases will cause only affected windows to be included:
Min size 1, Max size 1000
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSArray<SDLWindowCapability *> *windowCapabilities;
var windowCapabilities: [SDLWindowCapability]? { get set }


class Cipher
A Cipher is used to encrypt and decryptByteArray data using...
data class Encrypted
Represents an encrypted output from a Cipher.


From Printing Press to CSS
October 19, 2015
In the beginning, Johannes Gutenberg worked alone.
The printing press was a pretty great idea and he wasn’t ready to share it. He split his work day in two, laying out his movable type blocks in the morning, and dedicating the afternoon to printing pages. His first-run bibles looked great and sold well.
“Gutenberg Book Shoppe Hits Record Sales,” read the headlines of the hand-copied newspapers of the day.
As the company grew, Gutenberg sought to expand, adding another press and two employees. One of the craftsmen maintained the presses, Gutz #1 and Gutz #2, and the other toiled on texts, laying out the many pages of the Old and New Testaments. With help in place, Gutenberg could now devote time to his social media marketing, while issuing senior management decisions as needed.
For example, each day ended with a box full of letters that needed to return to production. Some needed the attention of the press master, others the attention of the text master. Johannes needed a creative solution to keep the letters straight and send them to the right craftsmen’s workbench.
Times have changed since movable type ruled the day, but the job of sharing information with others has only become more complicated. The Web has opened new opportunities for sharing pictures of food, but it also requires many talented craftspeople to communicate successfully. Some to build and maintain the structures, and some to shape and beautify our words.
As in Gutenberg’s day, it is helpful to divide the job duties, and modern technology helps us to do just that. All HTML has unseen code words that the computer deciphers. Some of that code gives instructions on how to display the page, such as this text is red, or this headline is big. Another part of the code facilitates the actions we take online, like submit the info I typed in this box when I click that button.
Gutenberg solved his problem by using two boxes. One to hold letters that needed fixing by the press master, and another for type to be cleaned and resorted by the text master. Each box was sent to one workbench or the other to keep production humming and the fancy books coming.
On the web, we similarly have two boxes, which we call ID and Class. Well that’s not true. Actually we can have as many boxes as there are cat pictures online, but there are two kinds of boxes that we use.
One of our web craftsmen puts content into ID boxes. For example, he puts the lead paragraph of a web page into an ID box called “important_thought,” which can be controlled with a technology called Javascript. He can use lots of boxes, but each one is very small so he uses it only once on a page.
The other web craftsperson prefers bigger boxes, that can hold several things at once. These Class boxes have names like “funny-pictures” that can be controlled with Cascading Stylesheets to make them bigger, add a red border, or create a nifty box shadow in the back. She has a knack for colors and typefaces, so her Class boxes enhance the presentation of our page.
Each of our craftspeople work in coffee shops in different parts of town, so they try not to interfere with each other’s box names. ID box names tend to use an underscore, while Class boxes have a hyphen. Each of our web pages can use an ID like “important_thought” only once, while we can sprinkle the “funny-pictures” Class name all over the page if we want. Following those rules in place can help keep the development team happy, just like Gutenberg would have wanted.


Winter 2016 Classes
-
Tuesdays (Feb 16 - March 22)
9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
$365
-
Wednesdays (Feb 17 - March 23)
9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
$365
-
Thursdays (Feb 18 - March 24)
9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
$365
-
*Thursdays (Jan 28, Feb 11, & Feb 25)
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
$162
-
Fridays (Feb 19 - March 25)
9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
$365


Puppet Class: r_profile::puppet::params
- Inherited by:
-
r_profile::puppet::master
r_profile::linux::puppet_agent
r_profile::puppet::master::hiera
r_profile::puppet::master::proxy
r_profile::windows::puppet_agent
r_profile::puppet::master::db_backup
- Defined in:
- manifests/puppet/params.pp
Overview
R_profile::Puppet::Params
Params pattern for puppet r_profile classes
Settings class is a puppet built-in and is a ruby file found at: /opt/puppetlabs/puppet/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/puppet/settings.rb
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 |
# File 'manifests/puppet/params.pp', line 7
class r_profile::puppet::params {
# PE 2015/AIO agent
$puppet_agent_service = "puppet"
$_codedir = $::settings::codedir
$mco_service = "mcollective"
# os-specific settings
case $::osfamily {
"Debian": {
# fixme - check this!
warning("debian is untested with profiles::puppet::params!")
$sysconf_dir = "/etc/default"
}
"RedHat": {
$sysconf_dir = "/etc/sysconfig"
}
"Solaris": {
$sysconf_dir = "/lib/svc/method"
$export_variable = true
}
"Suse": {
$sysconf_dir = "/etc/sysconfig"
}
"windows": {
# no action needed
}
default: {
fail("Unsupported osfamily ${::osfamily} in profiles::puppet::params")
}
}
# systemd detection
if $::kernel == 'Linux' and dig($facts, 'systemd_active') == 'true' {
# we are using systemd, we must NOT export a variable
$export_variable = false
} else {
$export_variable = true
}
$sysconf_puppetserver = "${sysconf_dir}/pe-puppetserver"
$sysconf_puppet = "${sysconf_dir}/${puppet_agent_service}"
$hieradir = "${_codedir}/environments/%{environment}/hieradata"
$basemodulepath = "${::settings::confdir}/modules:/opt/puppetlabs/puppet/modules"
$environmentpath = "${_codedir}/environments"
$git_config_file = "/root/.gitconfig"
$puppetconf = "${::settings::confdir}/puppet.conf"
$generate_r10k_mco_cert = true
$autosign_script = "/usr/local/bin/autosign.sh"
$data_binding_terminus = "hiera"
$db_backup_dir = "/tmp"
$db_backup_hour = 5
$db_backup_minute = 0
$db_backup_month = "*"
$db_backup_monthday = "*"
$db_backup_weekday = "*"
$hierarchy_base = [
"nodes/%{clientcert}",
"roles/%{role}",
"app_tier/%{app_tier}",
"datacenter/%{datacenter}",
"env/%{environment}",
"common",
]
if $virtual == "docker" {
# if running under docker or in dockerbuild, enable an additional level of
# hierarchy to disable code manager and optionally tune memory usage down.
# This technique allows us to control these settings independently of the
# r10k control repo, which is needed so that the docker image building
# system has a hiera data file that it owns to avoid checking out a control
# repo that will inadvertantly change or remove settings we need to exist
#
# final file location: /etc/puppetlabs/code/system.yaml
$hierarchy_default = concat($hierarchy_base, "../../../system")
} else {
$hierarchy_default = $hierarchy_base
}
}
|


Postcodes to IMD deciles
ALPHAPrivacy
All data is on a spectrum but this project mostly uses data at the closed end. It is important to protect the privacy of personal data so none of the raw data you enter here gets uploaded to our server; it stays in the page. Obviously, we have to do a postcode lookup so we do that by requesting an entire postcode block e.g. all of LS
(Leeds) or all of BD
(Bradford) at a time. That way we can't know which postcode in that area you are finding the IMD decile for (that information stays in your browser window). You can also download a copy of this project to run entirely offline if that makes you feel more comfortable. You can also look at the source code to check what it is doing.


|
Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
|
Files | |
| file | __strerror.h |
| file | memchr.c |
| file | memcmp.c |
| file | memcpy.c |
| file | memmem.c |
| file | memmove.c |
| file | memrchr.c |
| file | memset.c |
| file | strcat.c |
| file | strchr.c |
| file | strchrnul.c |
| file | strchrnul.h |
| file | strcmp.c |
| file | strcoll.c |
| file | strcpy.c |
| file | strcspn.c |
| file | strdup.c |
| file | strerror.c |
| file | strerror_r.c |
| file | strlen.c |
| file | strncat.c |
| file | strncmp.c |
| file | strncpy.c |
| file | strndup.c |
| file | strnlen.c |
| file | strnstr.c |
| file | strpbrk.c |
| file | strrchr.c |
| file | strspn.c |
| file | strstr.c |
| file | strtok.c |
| file | strxfrm.c |


Thermostat
Current temp
20
City
Country
Temp
Outlook
Controls
Increase
Decrease
Power saving
Reset
Current Usage


Hi Again! My name is Shilpa Rajak and I'm a User Experience Designer, currently working at 21North Europ Assistance. I have completed my B.tech on Electronics and Communication Engineering from the coveted National Institite of Technology (NIT) Durgapur.
As a kid I loved to draw and paint. I think my love for art has pulled me from my engineering background and given me the wonderful opportunity to express my imagination through design. It is magical how complex real world problems can be solved through the simple language of design.
You will usually find me stuck to my laptop designing screens and making illustrations. When I'm not working I like to explore new cuisines, learn new receipes and cook tasty dishes. My love for food knows no boundaries and that's why there is a pic of me eating something 😜
If you want to discuss something over coffee, you can reach out to me on mail
Alternatively you can reach out to me over phone
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Please enter range of plotting of contour(Range of both x and y)
Surface Plot
To solve the equation of the form Ax = B we consider its quadratic form and try to find its minimum.
A quadratic form is simply a scalar, quadratic function of a vector with the form,
f(x) = \frac{1}{2}x^{T}Ax -b^{T}x + c
Taking x = [x1 , x2] for better visualisations, we can have input matrix A,b,c .
For example,
A = \left[\matrix{3& 2\\ 2& 6}\right] b = \left[\matrix{2\\ -8}\right] c = 0
In the gradient descent algorithm, taking initial any x1,x2 we get a point on the contour defined by the above quadratic function.Therefore starting from there, we have to decide which direction to go in, if we want the minimum , that direction is -f’(x) , to calculate this we use differentiation to find:-
f'(x) = \frac{1}{2}A^Tx + \frac{1}{2}Ax - b
As you can observe above for a symmetric matrix, this converts to Ax - b.
Choosing alpha Iterations
In an optimised form of gradient descent, we can use a constant alpha value such that we go α*(-f’(x)) in the direction from that point and keep iterating till we reach a minimum or start diverging(Note every alpha can’t give us the solution, it may jump over the solution if value of alpha is large).
Optimized Iterations
The question is, how big a step should we take?
A line search is a procedure that chooses α to minimize f along a line.
We are restricted to choosing a point on the intersection of the vertical plane and the paraboloid.
We get a parabola defined by the intersection of these surfaces. What is the value of α at the base of the
parabola?
From basic calculus, α minimizes f when the directional derivative, f'(x(1)) is equal to zero.By the chain rule,
Where ri = b - Axi, Setting the above expression to zero, we find that α should be chose such that r0 and f'(x1) are orhtogonal.
There is an intuitive reason why we should expect these vectors to be orthogonal at the minimum.
There exists differwnt gradient vectors at various points along the search line. The slope of the parabola
at any point is equal to the magnitude of the projection of the gradient onto the line .These projections represent the rate of increase of f as one traverses the search line.f is
minimized where the projection is zero — where the gradient is orthogonal to the search line.


"Under the Sand"
Marie (Charlotte Rampling) and Jean (Bruno Cremer) have been married for 25 years and, to the entire world, appear to be quite happy together. While vacationing at their summer home at Lit en Mix in southern France, Jean decides to go for a swim. When, a little later, Marie turns to look for him, he is nowhere to be found.
Charlotte Rampling commands the screen with her character study of a woman walking the fine line between madness and sanity. The shock over the disappearance of her husband drives her into a world of denial as she carries on with her life, believing that Jean is still with her. When out with friends, she talks of him in the present tense. When shopping for herself, she picks out a tie that she thinks he would like. Her friends, especially best friend Amanda (Alexandra Stewart), fear for her sanity.
Marie undergoes a continuous struggle between acceptance and denial over the loss of Jean. Her friends realize her conflict and do what they can to help, but Marie's denial is too strong for anyone, even Amanda, to break through to her. When she meets Vincent (Jacques Nolot), it appears that she may, finally, accept he loss and get on with her life. But, Jean's hold on her is too strong and she continues to live in her own delusional world.
Rampling gives an unabashed performance as a woman on the brink of madness.  Director Francois Ozon uses the actress's exotic looks and expressive features to show the fight taking place within her mind. The actress lays it all on the line and gives a notable performance. The rest of the cast does well enough fleshing out the background, but it is Rampling's film from beginning to end.
Madness is a tough subject matter for film and could be a turn off for the viewer. Films like "Diary of a Mad Housewife" (1970) gave a no holds barred look into the frightening world of mental illness and are harsh in that depiction. "Under the Sand" has the same relentless grip, but with an oddly hopeful feel. Marie is a likable, complex and beautiful character that deserves happiness and continues to live in he deluded world where Jean still exists, alive and well. Rampling's stunning performance makes you want to believe she is sane, even as she falls deeper and deeper into her psychosis.
Charlotte Rampling's performance, alone, is worth the price of admission to "Under the Sand." I give it a B.
For mor Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 28966 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 237335 X-RT-TitleID: 1107722 X-RT-SourceID: 386 X-RT-AuthorID: 1488 X-RT-RatingText: B
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