The right colors for your VIM
I have a lot of Vim colorschemes, and I like to change them very often, reflecting my mood. I needed a way to showcase them all and quickly pick one.
I have a lot of Vim colorschemes, and I like to change them very often, reflecting my mood. I needed a way to showcase them all and quickly pick one.
In a Rails application I am working on, I needed to setup a form with a field with a non-standard behaviour. The field represents a Date
object, so the date_select
FormHelper
looked great; however, the date to display was not the actual date to be set on the database, but the day before. Changing all the data on the DB was a bit risky, so I had to stick with this requirement.
I decided to use a virtual attribute to do this, as it seemed the most elegant solution, so I wrote this in my model:
Today I decided to verify if Machinist could be a good replacement for Factory Girl. In our project, we have a big problem with Factory Girl: even if you tell her not to hit the database, using the Factory.build
method, if an object has associations, these are saved on the DB. And this causes a huge slowdown in specs using factories. We’ve been using Factory Girl for nearly two years, and if we could find a way to stop him hitting the DB, we could really have a huge improvent in our test suite running time.
If you have a Rails rake task that somehow changes your DB data, but you want to be sure that the DB will be rolled back to its previous state after the rake task has completed, you can simply include this snippet right after your task definition:
There are already many posts about this, but maybe this simple example will help you understand this subject even better.
I’d bet a lot of ruby devs actually found themselves stuck in this problem. You checkout a github repo, you run a bundle install and = duh = a gem cannot install because of a missing library. You’re sure you’ve already installed the library or dependency or whatever, but in a different path from the standard one (in this example I’m talking about PostgreSQL installed via the graphical installer instead of the ubuntu apt repo); so you issue the command
It may happen that you need to display the results of a MySQL query on a page. E.g., your customer asks you to add a report on a page, and you don’t want to build a custom template, but just write the query and see the results.
Today I wanted to add a syntax highlight for my todo list favourite format to TextMate.
Let’s explore a couple of solutions to dynamically add a split_by_half
behaviour to an array object. The first technique is the mixin: it allows to add the method to a single array instance. The second one is called monkey patching, and adds the method directly to the Array class, adding this behaviour to every array instance.


Simple angularJS directive which will provide the rating through the reaction of the customer or anything which need rating . inspired from latest facebook reaction menu, using this we can create our own function related reactions and use as rating, images are custamozable


jl777, the anonymous and visionary lead developer of @KomodoPlatform is private, hard working, and of the ideology that fiat is the enemy, not other #crypto. Come look, REALLY look at $KMD and the work being done. #AtomicSwaps #DEX #dICO #privacy #scalable #BTC #ETH #LTC #...


user-friendly
`Prev `__
U
`Next `__
--------------
**user-friendly**: adj.
Programmer-hostile. Generally used by hackers in a critical tone, to
describe systems that hold the user's hand so obsessively that they make
it painful for the more experienced and knowledgeable to get any work
done. See `*menuitis* <../M/menuitis.html>`__, `*drool-proof
paper* <../D/drool-proof-paper.html>`__,
`*Macintrash* <../M/Macintrash.html>`__,
`*user-obsequious* `__.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../U.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| user | `Home <../index.html>`__ | user-obsequious |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+


The Drawer is currently not available on Android. To see this example in action, please view it on an iOS device or on the iOS Simulator.


SIX WAYS TO SUNDAY
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Stratosphere Entertainment Director: Adam Bernstein Writer: Adam Bernstein, Marc Gerald, from the novel by Charles Perry "Portrait of a Young Man Drowning" Cast: Norman Reedus, Deborah Harry, Elina Lowensohn, Isaac Hayes, Adrien Brody
The term "Jewish gangster" rolls off the tongue like an oxymoron--notwithstanding Louis Lepke, Meyer Lansky, and Bugsy Siegel. Insider trading schemes, OK. But hit-men? In his second turn at directing, Adam Bernstein sets us straight about crooked men who happen to be Jewish, members of an organized crime family who run a small town. The movie is based on a 1962 novel by jazz musician Charles Perry about Depression era gangsters in Brooklyn, but writers Adam Bernstein and Marc Gerald update the action to the present and set the story in the stagnant town of Youngstown, Ohio.
 While the noirish novel is consistently downbeat, Bernstein and Gerald have injected considerable humor, making "Six Ways" cinematic and contributing mightily to our enjoyment of the tale. This film is offbeat in the best sense of the word; full of surprises, containing mythic references particularly to the legend of Oedipus, and presenting a complex treatment of its principal character whose loyalty is sought by two women and by an amusing, albeit murderous, gang of criminals.
The focus of the story is a teenager, Harry Odum (Norman Reedus), an eighteen-year-old whose mother, Kate (Deborah Harry), is unable to support either herself or the boy. Harry, whose work background consists exclusively of odd jobs such as hamburger-flipper, turns to crime for lack of other options. He learns the hard way that crime does not pay and seeks redemption through love.
Here is a plot that could have been structured like scores, nay hundreds of coming-of-age dramas and comedies, but writer-director Bernstein knows how to build up more offbeat scenarios. He catches us off guard with a number of surprises, and assembles his scenes in an expressionistic manner common the plays that came out of France and Germany during the early part of this century--through a progression of sharply edited episodes. Bernstein reaches beyond the surface of his characters, two in particular, to show how their attitudes and actions are preventing them form achieving happiness and how they transform themselves to get in touch with their generous and kind spirit beneath.
What is most startling about the picture is the Oedipal relation between the 18-year-old Harry Odum (Norman Reedus) and his manipulative and love-starved mother, Kate (Deborah Harry). Kate, whose husband had long ago abandoned her, now shares dilapidated quarters in Youngstown, Ohio with Harry, seeking a wide range of control over his life. Like The Creator, she even takes on the power of letting there by light, or not, and tends to switch off the electricity when she suspects Harry, still a virgin, is reading a book about human sexuality. What is even more astonishing is that he gives him his baths, looking the other way when he briefly soaps his privates, and then gently massages his body with a towel to dry him off. We need not wonder for long why he appears to be asexual--to tell a woman who has fallen for him that he feels nothing when in the presence of either women or men.
Seeking a sense of belonging, he becomes the only Gentile in the local Jewish mafia by severely beating a peep-show manager who is not paying off his loan. Together with young Arnie Finklestein (Adrien Brody), he is given assignments by gangster Abie Pinkwise (Peter Appel) and big boss Louis Varga (Jerry Adler)--who introduce him to gefilte fish, convincing him that only Gentiles avoid spending money lavishly, and that only Christian men would wear powder-blue suits when stepping out. Most of the tough characters he connects with have soft spots, with Abie in particularly holding his uncle Max (Vincent Pastore) in the highest regard. When Harry develops a soft spot in his heart for Louis Varga's crippled maid, Iris (Elina Lowensohn), the lines are drawn with Iris and Harry's mother competing for the poor teenager's exclusive affection.
The movie, which gets its name from police officer Bill Bennett's (Isaac Hayes) admission that Harry smashed his nose six ways to Sunday, is packed with wit, charm, sentiment, and slapstick, and highlights the contrast between the lavish neo-Raphaelite mansion run by the mob leader and the battered wooden working-class home of the teenager and his mother. It spotlights as well the struggle Harry faces when he has to choose between the seductive charms of his mother, formerly a lounge singer who has an unnatural interest in her boy, and the more bashful but insistent attention of young Iris. Norman Reedus comes across like a young Kenneth Branagh whose mixed feelings about everyone else in the movie are a source of continual amusement. Much is made of a mysterious and dapper character named Madden (Holter Graham) who is a frequent visitor to Harry's little world and who provides the catalyst for a good deal of his actions.
The cleverly photographed and sharply edited scenarios of this inventive story and its crackerjack ensemble performances succeed in accenting its offbeat qualities: we don't wonder that director Bernstein labels the genre "darkly comedic/Oedipal, Jewish gangster/thriller.
Rated R. Running Time: 97 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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84; 12022 H.E.
My toilet is clogged and the cold weather outside is making me cruelly feel all lonely. This is a fine time to get intimate with a good book and drown myself in the cozy atmosphere that follows it. I am a spoiled reader, so it better have a good opening sentence. Speaking of a good opening, how do you start a story?
I believe the very first sentence should be able to hook the reader’s attention. With so many books in print, a vast array of writers of all genres, so much to read, yet with limited time, naturally, we are incentivized, I would dare to say, forced to choose a pick what we would want to invest our time into.
Frequently, the first introduction into a text is the deciding factor whether it’s read or sadly shelved into the abyss. This usually comes from one’s taste, preferences, and experience in reading. Please consider this take as a subjective one, derived from what I tend to like in my reading.
I agree with Chekhov that we should start a story with an action or right in the middle of it. Some would start describing the scenery, time, background, etc. (the boring stuff) Tolstoy would throw us right into the heart of things. Anna Karenina starts with a truly iconic line
All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.
This immediately followed with a scene of a woman crying over learning about her husband’s unfaithfulness. In the meantime, said husband is peacefully having breakfast while preparing to go to work. Mastery.
“But Sandy,” my friend exclaimed, “Starting in the middle of the action kind of opening can be so confusing because you have no idea what’s happening or who’s who.” To which I replied, “Well, of course, this technique is not standalone; it requires both talent and experience, so you’re not alienating your reader.” I’m still a lifetime’s worth of experience away from pulling it off. Not even so sure about the talent part.
Young child, you should not be worried. There is still hope for us. Many great writers have come and gone.  I would like to share with you some of my all-time favorite openings and first sentences. We will start strong.
Herman Melville’s Moby Dick is a classic that transcends time and puts the flexibility of English as a language to the test. I cannot think of a more powerful and memorable introduction
Call me Ishmael.
Call to action. Clean. Simple. Immediately draws you in. Iconic. I even adapted Moby Dick’s opening in my dossier. It’s a juicy book, it will have its own time to shine here. Let’s move on.
Albert Camus was an interesting man. He once famously said,
The meaning of life is whatever prevents you from killing yourself.
One of my dear friends loves him, especially The Stranger, which opens simply as
Maman died today.
It’s bold, melancholic, and straight to the heart of what the story is going to be about. I wish to have the courage to start like that and the competence to follow up with a narrative that lives up to its promising start.
If you are interested further in patterns and psychology behind openings lines, highly recommend a great essay “What Makes a Great Opening Line?” by Allegra Hyde.
A small honorable mention, I got into some Japanese light novels recently. One of the shounen books I like simply starts with
Is it wrong to try to pick up girls in a dungeon?
Give your story some life. ◼


networkx.generators.trees.prefix_tree¶
-
prefix_tree
(paths)[source]¶ Creates a directed prefix tree from the given list of iterables.
Parameters: paths (iterable of lists) – An iterable over “paths”, which are themselves lists of nodes. Common prefixes among these paths are converted into common initial segments in the generated tree.
Most commonly, this may be an iterable over lists of integers, or an iterable over Python strings.
Returns: A directed graph representing an arborescence consisting of the prefix tree generated by
paths
. Nodes are directed “downward”, from parent to child. A special “synthetic” root node is added to be the parent of the first node in each path. A special “synthetic” leaf node, the “nil” node, is added to be the child of all nodes representing the last element in a path. (The addition of this nil node technically makes this not an arborescence but a directed acyclic graph; removing the nil node makes it an arborescence.)Each node has an attribute ‘source’ whose value is the original element of the path to which this node corresponds. The ‘source’ of the root node is None, and the ‘source’ of the nil node is
NIL
.The root node is the only node of in-degree zero in the graph, and the nil node is the only node of out-degree zero. For convenience, the nil node can be accessed via the
NIL
attribute; for example:>>> from networkx.generators.trees import NIL >>> paths = ['ab', 'abs', 'ad'] >>> T = nx.prefix_tree(paths) >>> T.predecessors(NIL)
Return type: Notes
The prefix tree is also known as a trie.
Examples
Create a prefix tree from a list of strings with some common prefixes:
>>> strings = ['ab', 'abs', 'ad'] >>> T, root = nx.prefix_tree(strings)
Continuing the above example, to recover the original paths that generated the prefix tree, traverse up the tree from the
NIL
node to the root:>>> from networkx.generators.trees import NIL >>> >>> strings = ['ab', 'abs', 'ad'] >>> T, root = nx.prefix_tree(strings) >>> recovered = [] >>> for v in T.predecessors(NIL): ... s = '' ... while v != root: ... # Prepend the character `v` to the accumulator `s`. ... s = str(T.node[v]['source']) + s ... # Each non-nil, non-root node has exactly one parent. ... v = next(T.predecessors(v)) ... recovered.append(s) >>> sorted(recovered) ['ab', 'abs', 'ad']


One of the more confusing subtleties of programming in awk is passing parameters into a script. A parameter assigns a value to a variable that can be accessed within the awk script. The variable can be set on the command line, after the script and before the filename.
awk 'script' var=value inputfile
Each parameter must be interpreted as a single argument. Therefore, spaces are not permitted on either side of the equal sign. Multiple parameters can be passed this way. For instance, if you wanted to define the variables high and low from the command line, you could invoke awk as follows:
$awk -f scriptfile high=100 low=60 datafile
Inside the script, these two variables are available and can be accessed as any awk variable. If you were to put this script in a shell script wrapper, then you could pass the shell's command-line arguments as values. (The shell makes available command-line arguments in the positional variables - $1 for the first parameter, $2 for the second, and so on.)[13] For instance, look at the shell script version of the previous command:
[13] Careful! Don't confuse the shell's parameters with awk's field variables.
awk -f scriptfile "high=$1" "low=$2" datafile
If this shell script were named awket, it could be invoked as:
$awket 100 60
"100" would be $1 and passed as the value assigned to the variable high.
In addition, environment variables or the output of a command can be passed as the value of a variable. Here are two examples:
awk '{ ... }' directory=$cwd file1 ... awk '{ ... }' directory=`pwd` file1 ...
"$cwd" returns the value of the variable cwd, the current working directory (csh only). The second example uses backquotes to execute the pwd command and assign its result to the variable directory (this is more portable).
You can also use command-line parameters to define system variables, as in the following example:
$awk '{ print NR, $0 }' OFS='. ' names
1. Tom 656-5789 2. Dale 653-2133 3. Mary 543-1122 4. Joe 543-2211
The output field separator is redefined to be a period followed by a space.
An important restriction on command-line parameters is that they are not available in the BEGIN procedure. That is, they are not available until after the first line of input is read. Why? Well, here's the confusing part. A parameter passed from the command line is treated as though it were a filename. The assignment does not occur until the parameter, if it were a filename, is actually evaluated.
Look at the following script that sets a variable n as a command-line parameter.
awk 'BEGIN { print n } { if (n == 1) print "Reading the first file" if (n == 2) print "Reading the second file" }' n=1 test n=2 test2
There are four command-line parameters: "n=1," "test," "n=2," and "test2". Now, if you remember that a BEGIN procedure is "what we do before processing input," you'll understand why the reference to n in the BEGIN procedure returns nothing. So the print statement will print a blank line. If the first parameter were a file and not a variable assignment, the file would not be opened until the BEGIN procedure had been executed.
The variable n is given an initial value of 1 from the first parameter. The second parameter supplies the name of the file. Thus, for each line in test, the conditional "n == 1" will be true. After the input is exhausted from test, the third parameter is evaluated, and it sets n to 2. Finally, the fourth parameter supplies the name of a second file. Now the conditional "n == 2" in the main procedure will be true.
One consequence of the way parameters are evaluated is that you cannot use the BEGIN procedure to test or verify parameters that are supplied on the command line. They are available only after a line of input has been read. You can get around this limitation by composing the rule "NR == 1" and using its procedure to verify the assignment. Another way is to test the command-line parameters in the shell script before invoking awk.
POSIX awk provides a solution to the problem of defining parameters before any input is read. The -v option[14] specifies variable assignments that you want to take place before executing the BEGIN procedure (i.e., before the first line of input is read.) The -v option must be specified before a command-line script. For instance, the following command uses the -v option to set the record separator for multiline records.
[14] The -v option was not part of the original (1987) version of nawk (still used on SunOS 4.1.x systems and some System V Release 3.x systems). It was added in 1989 after Brian Kernighan of Bell Labs, the GNU awk authors, and the authors of MKS awk agreed on a way to set variables on the command line that would be available inside the BEGIN block. It is now part of the POSIX specification for awk.
$ awk -F"\n" -v RS="" '{ print }' phones.block
A separate -v option is required for each variable assignment that is passed to the program.
Awk also provides the system variables ARGC and ARGV, which will be familiar to C programmers. Because this requires an understanding of arrays, we will discuss this feature in Chapter 8, Conditionals, Loops, and Arrays.


would you like to know you akan name
The Akan people of Ghana and the Ivory Coast frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born, and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name.


S.T.A.M.P. (Searching Tempe Around Map-Project)
October 13, 2008
I'm living in Tempe, AZ from mid August'08 till June '09 and one of the things I love about travelling and discovering new places is the opportunity to step into very unique places you couldn't be in anywhere else. Being also a lover of coffee, tea, all kinds of sweets and good music, it's for me a very pleasant mission to try to get to know as many as possible unique businesses in the area. On the other hand, being here among so many geo-guys makes me think spatial more and more so I tend to need to map everything.
S.T.A.M.P. stands for Searching Tempe Around Map-Project and is a personal project which tries to collect coffee houses, bars, restaurants and every kind of business with a little bit more charm than any commercial chain spread everywhere. Today I start it off with a few locations only, but I'd like it to grow more and more and, ideally, it'd be perfect if more people collaborated in it by dropping comments and suggesting new locations. I now push the snoball up the hill, let's see how far it gets...
[You may also access the map from the up-front menu bar in S.T.A.M.P.]
“Because diversity and uniqueness speaks of human people in human places, not of machines in empty spaces“
[googlemaps http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?hl=en&gl=us&ie=UTF8&oe=UTF8&s=AARTsJonon0NKR2p6fbqjv8Qy0S5KfglHw&msa=0&msid=103589487277306370481.00045809a2306a3d012d1&ll=33.378993,-111.918755&spn=0.137612,0.219727&z=12&output=embed&w=640&h=480]


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| I l@ve RuBoard |
As mentioned in Section 5.9.2, the C++ standard library provides many predefined function objects. Table 8.1 lists all predefined function objects.[4]
[4] In earlier versions of the STL, the function object for multiplication had the name times. This was changed due to a name clash with a function of the operating system standards (X/Open, POSIX) and because multiplies was clearer.
| Expression | Effect |
|---|---|
| negate<type>() | - param |
| plus<type>() | param1 + param2 |
| minus<type>() | param 1 - param2 |
| multiplies<type>()[4] | param1 * param2 |
| divides<type>() | param1 / param2 |
| modulus <type>() | param1 % param2 |
| equal_to<type>() | param1 == param2 |
| not_equal_to<type>() | param1 ! = param2 |
| less<type>() | param1 < param2 |
| greater<type>() | param1 > param2 |
| less_equal<type>() | param1 <= param2 |
| greater_equal<type>() | param1 >= param2 |
| logical_not<type>() | ! param |
| logical_and<type>() | param1 && param2 |
| logical_or<type> () | param1 | | param2 |
less<> is the default criterion whenever objects are sorted or compared, so it is used often. Default sorting operations always produce an ascending order (element < nextElement). To use these function objects, you must include the header file <functional>[5] :
[5] In the original STL, the header file for function objects was called <function.h>.
#include <functional>
To compare internationalized strings, the C++ standard library provides another function object that can be used as a sorting criterion for strings. See page 703 for details.
A function adapter is a function object that enables the combining of function objects with each other, with certain values, or with special functions. Function adapters are also declared in <functional>. For example, in the following statement:
find_if (coll.begin(),coll.end(), //range bind2nd (greater<int>(),42)) //criterion
the expression
bind2nd(greater<int>(),42)
produces a combined function object that checks whether an int value is greater than 42. In fact, bind2nd transforms a binary function object, such as greater<>, into a unary function object. It always uses its second parameter as the second argument of the binary function object that is passed as the first parameter. Thus, in this example it always calls greater<> with 42 as the second argument. Section 5.9.2, offers some other examples of the use of function adapters.
Table 8.2 lists the predefined function adapter classes provided by the C++ standard library.
| Expression | Effect |
|---|---|
| bind1st (op,value) | op(value,param) |
| bind2nd (op, value) | op(param,value) |
| not 1(op) | !op(param) |
| not2(op) | !op(param1 ,param2) |
Function adapters are function objects themselves, so you can combine function adapters and function objects to form more powerful (and more complicated) expressions. For example, the following statement returns the first even element of a collection:
pos = find_if (coll.begin() , coll.end(), //range not1 (bind2nd(modulus<int>(),2))); //criterion
In this statement, the expression
bind2nd(modulus<int>(),2)
returns 1 for all odd values. So this expression as a criterion finds the first element that has an odd value because 1 is equivalent to true not1() negates the result, so the whole statement searches for the first element that has an even value.
By using function adapters you can combine different function objects to form very powerful expressions. This kind of programming is called functional composition. However, the C++ standard library lacks some function adapters that are necessary and useful for functional composition. For example, some function adapters are missing that allow you to combine two predicates with "and" or "or" (such as, "greater than 4 and less than 7"). If you extend the standard function adapters by some composing function adapters you get a lot more power. See Section 8.3, for a description of such extensions.
The C++ standard library provides some additional function adapters that enable you to call a member function for each element of a collection (Table 8.3).
| Expression | Effect |
|---|---|
| mem_fun_ref (op) | Calls op() as a constant member function for an object |
| mem_fun (op) | Calls op() as a constant member function for an object |
For example, in the following code mem_fun_ref is used to call a member function for objects of a vector:
// fo/memfunla.cpp class Person { private: std::string name; public: ... void print() const { std::cout << name << std::endl; } void printWithPrefix (std::string prefix) const { std::cout << prefix << name << std::endl; } }; void foo (const std::vector<Person>& coll) { using std::for_each; using std::bind2nd; using std::mem_fun_ref; //call member function print() for each element for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), mem_fun_ref(&Person::print)); //call member function printWithPrefix() for each element //-"person: " is passed as an argument to the member function for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), bind2nd (mem_fun_ref (&Person::printWithPrefix), "person: ")); }
In foo(), two different member functions of class Person are called for each element in the vector coll: (1)Person::print(), which has no parameter, and (2)Person::printWithPrefix(), which has an additional parameter. To call the Person::print() member function, the function object
mem_fun_ref (&Person::print)
is passed to the for_each() algorithm:
for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), mem_fun_ref(&Person::print));
The mem_fun_ref adapter transforms the function call for the element into a call of the passed member function.
The adapter is necessary because you can't pass a member function directly to an algorithm. Doing so would cause a compile-time error:
for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end (), &Person:: print); //ERROR: can't call operator() // for a member function pointer
The problem is that for_each() would call operator() for the pointer passed as the third argument instead of calling the member function to which it points. The mem_fun_ref adapter solves this problem by transforming the call of operator().
By using bind2nd it is also possible to pass one argument to the called member function, as the second call of for_each() shows[6] :
[6] In older versions of the STL and the C++ standard library, the member function adapters for one argument were called mem_fun1 and mem_fun1_ref instead of mem_fun and mem_fun_ref.
for_each (coll.begin(), coll.end(), bind2nd(mem_fun_ref (&Person::printWithPrefix), "person: "));
You might wonder why the adapter is called mem_fun_ref instead of simply mem_fun. The reason is historical: Another version of member function adapters was introduced first and got the name mem_fun. Those mem_fun adapters are for sequences that contain pointers to elements. Probably mem_fun_ptr would have been a less confusing name for them. So, if you have a sequence of pointers to objects, you can also call member functions for them. For example:
// fo/memfun1b.cpp void ptrfoo (const std::vector<Person*>& coll) //^^^ pointer! { using std::for_each; using std::bind2nd; using std::mem_fun; //call member function print() for each referred object for_each (coll.begin() , coll.end(), mem_fun(&Person::print)); //call member function printWithPrefix()for each referred object //-"person: " is passed as an argument to the member function for_each (coll.begin() , coll.end(), bind2nd(mem_fun(&Person::printWithPrefix), "person: ")); }
Both mem_fun_ref and mem_fun can call member functions with zero or one argument. However, you can't call member functions with two or more arguments in this way. This is because for the implementation of these adapters you need auxiliary function objects that are provided for each kind of member function. For example, the auxiliary classes for mem_fun and mem_fun_ref are mem_fun_t, mem_fun_ref_t, const_mem_fun_t, const_mem_fun_ref_t, mem_fun1_t, mem_fun1_ref_t, const_mem_fun1_t, and const_mem_fun1_ref_t.
Note that the member functions called by mem_fun_ref and mem_fun must be constant member functions. Unfortunately, the C++ standard library does not provide function adapters for nonconstant member functions (I discovered this while writing this book). It seems to have been simply an oversight because nobody knew that this was not possible, and it is possible to solve this problem without much effort. Hopefully, implementations (and the standard) will fix this problem in the future.
Another function adapter enables ordinary functions to be used from other function adapters: ptr_fun (Table 8.4).
For example, suppose you have a global function such as the following that checks something for each parameter:
bool check(int elem);
| Expression | Effect |
|---|---|
| ptr_fun(op) | *op(param) |
| *op(param1 ,param2) |
If you want to find the first element for which the check does not succeed you could call the following statement:
pos = find_if (coll.begin(), coll.end(), //range not1(ptr_fun(check))); //search criterion
You could not use not1(check) because not1() uses special type members that function objects provide. See Section 8.2.4 for more details.
The second form is used when you have a global function for two parameters and, for example, you want to use it as a unary function:
//find first string that is not empty pos = find_if (coll.begin(), coll.end(), //range bind2nd(ptr_fun(strcmp),"")); //search criterion
Here, the strcmp() C function is used to compare each element with the empty C-string. strcmp() returns 0, which is equivalent to false, when both strings match. So, this call of find_if() returns the position of the first element that is not the empty string. See another example of the use of ptr_fun on page 319.
You can write your own function objects, but to use them in combination with function adapters they must meet certain requirements: They must provide type members for the type of their arguments and the result. The C++ standard library provides structures to make this more convenient:
template <class Arg, class Result> struct unary_function { typedef Arg argument_type; typedef Result result_type; }; template <class Argl, class Arg2, class Result> struct binary_function { typedef Argl first_argument_type; typedef Arg2 second_argument_type; typedef Result result_type; };
Thus, by deriving your function object from one of these types you meet the requirements easily so that your function object becomes "adapter-able."
The following example shows a complete definition for a function object that processes the first argument raised to the power of the second argument:
// fo/fopow.hpp #include <functional> #include <cmath> template <class T1, class T2> struct fopow : public std::binary_function<T1, T2, T1> { T1 operator() (T1 base, T2 exp) const { return std::pow(base,exp); } };
Here, the first argument and the return value have the same type, T1, and the exponent may have a different type T2. These types are passed to binary_function to make the required type definitions. However, instead of passing them to binary_function you could make the type definition directly. As usual in the STL, the concept of function adapters is pure abstraction: Anything that behaves like a function object for function adapters is a function object for function adapters.
The following program shows how to use the user-defined function object fopow. In particular, it uses fopow with the bind1st and bind2nd function adapters:
// fo/fopow1. cpp #include <iostream> #include <vector> #include <algorithm> using namespace std; //include self-defined fopow<> #include "fopow.hpp" int main() { vector<int> coll; //insert elements from 1 to 9 for (int i=1; i<=9; ++i) { coll.push_back(i); } //print 3 raised to the power of all elements transform (coll.begin(), coll.end(), //source ostream_iterator<int>(cout," "), //destination bind1st(fopow<float ,int>() ,3)); //operation cout << endl; //print all elements raised to the power of 3 transform (coll.begin(), coll.end(), //source ostream_iterator<int> (cout," "), //destination bind2nd(fopow<float,int>(),3)) ; //operation cout << endl; }
The program has the following output:
3 9 27 81<PHONE_NUMBER> 6561 19683 1 8 27 64 125 216 343 512 729
Note that fopow is realized for types float and int. If you use int for both base and exponent, you'd call pow() with two arguments of type int, but this isn't portable because according to the standard pow() is overloaded for more than one but not all fundamental types:
transform (coll.begin(), coll.end(), ostream_iterator<int>(cout," "), bind1st(fopow<int,int>() ,3)); //ERROR:ambiguous
See page 581 for details about this problem
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Commands
The following commands have been added to your world.
- /CHECK - Checks how much currency the user has.
- /CHECK [name] - () Checks how much currency [name] has.
- /TRANSFER [amount] [to] - Transfers [amount] from the current user's account to the [to] account.
- /PAY [amount] [to] - Alias of /TRANSFER.
- /GIVE [amount] [to] - Alias of /TRANSFER.
- /ADD [amount] [name] - () Adds [amount] to [name]'s account.
- /ADDSILENT [amount] [name] - () Adds [amount] to [name]'s account. Does not send a message on success or failure.
- /ADDDAILY [amount] [name] - () Adds [amount] to [name]'s account. Can only add to an account once per day.
- /LASTDAILY - Checks the last time the user recieved a daily award.
- /LASTDAILY [name] - () Checks the last time [name] recieved a daily award.
- /ADDONLINE [amount] - () Adds [amount] to everyone who is online.
- /REMOVE [amount] [name] - () Removes [amount] from [name]'s account.
- /BANKER [name] or /UNBANKER [name] - () Adds or removes [name] to/from the banker list.


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My favorite locations and vacation spots
These are the places I like to go
The Grand Canyon
- It's always warm during the day yet surprising cool during the evening and night
- Train rides are available along the edge of the canyon
- Overall a pretty nice place
Hawaii
- Absolutely beautiful
- Lots of attractions to see
- Be warned, its very expensive to stay there. It's absolutely worth the cost though
- The islanders are extremely festive, especially durring New Year's Eve. They'll lauch off so many fireworks that night becomes day for a few seconds
Camp Merriwether
- It's right next to the Pacific ocean, close enough to hear the waves on the beach
- Several activities available at the campsite ranging from rock-climbing to archery and even has a blackpowder gun-range
- Used consistently by the BoyScouts organization as a summer camp


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Kladdkaka | image = | caption = A kladdkaka with decoration | alternate_name = Chocolate mud cake | country = Sweden | region = | creator = | course = | type = Chocolate cake | served = | main_ingredient = | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Kladdkaka (lit. Gooey cake but more commonly known as "chocolate mud cake") is a type of Swedish cake. This dense sticky chocolate cake is similar to a brownie and has a soft and gooey center. It is sometimes eaten with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.
The cake may have inspired the brownie or a similar French recipe.<ref>{{cite web|title=KLADDKAKA – 7 SAKER DU INTE VISSTE OM DEN|url=http://mittkok.expressen.se/artikel/kladdkaka-7-saker-du-inte-visste-om-den/?sida=2#bildspel|website=Mitt Kök (Swedish)|accessdate=9 May 2015}}</ref>
{{Cakes}} {{Chocolate desserts}}
{{Reflist}}
{{dessert-stub}}


Zac Hadjineophytou
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Allocate array of 20 integers and initialize each element by its index multiplied by 5
Initialize and Print on console


Provides simple key-value based storage that is persistent across browser restarts. The contents are available to all pages on the same domain.
Type the following in the developer tools console
var ls = window.localStorage;
ls.length;
ls.setItem("key", "value");
ls.length;
ls.getItem("key");
ls.getItem("nonExistentKey");
ls.removeItem("key");
ls.length;
ls.removeItem("nonExistentKey");
ls.clear();
Supported in all major browsers except Opera Mini


Papilionidae
Upper surface of wings mostly black; on inner edge of hindwing is a black spot centered in larger orange spot. Male has yellow band near edge of wings; female has row of yellow spots. Female hindwing with iridescent blue band. In the Southwest, yellow forms predominate in the subspecies P. coloro.
A variety of open areas including fields, suburbs, marshes, deserts, and roadsides.
One-2 flights from April-October in northern regions of range; 3 flights in southern regions.
Nectar from flowers including red clover, milkweed, and thistles.


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EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init, EVP_PKEY_auth_encapsulate_init, EVP_PKEY_encapsulate - Key encapsulation using a public key algorithm
#include <openssl/evp.h>
int EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init(EVP_PKEY_CTX *ctx, const OSSL_PARAM params[]);
int EVP_PKEY_auth_encapsulate_init(EVP_PKEY_CTX *ctx, EVP_PKEY *authpriv,
const OSSL_PARAM params[]);
int EVP_PKEY_encapsulate(EVP_PKEY_CTX *ctx,
unsigned char *out, size_t *outlen,
unsigned char *genkey, size_t *genkeylen);
The EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init() function initializes a public key algorithm context ctx for an encapsulation operation and then sets the params on the context in the same way as calling EVP_PKEY_CTX_set_params(3).
The EVP_PKEY_auth_encapsulate_init() function is similiar to EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init() but also passes an authpriv authentication private key that is used during encapsulation.
The EVP_PKEY_encapsulate() function performs a public key encapsulation operation using ctx with the name name. If out is NULL then the maximum size of the output buffer is written to the *outlen parameter and the maximum size of the generated key buffer is written to *genkeylen. If out is not NULL and the call is successful then the internally generated key is written to genkey and its size is written to *genkeylen. The encapsulated version of the generated key is written to out and its size is written to *outlen.
After the call to EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init() algorithm specific parameters for the operation may be set or modified using EVP_PKEY_CTX_set_params(3).
EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init(), EVP_PKEY_auth_encapsulate_init() and EVP_PKEY_encapsulate() return 1 for success and 0 or a negative value for failure. In particular a return value of -2 indicates the operation is not supported by the public key algorithm.
Encapsulate an RSASVE key (for RSA keys).
#include <openssl/evp.h>
/*
* NB: assumes rsa_pub_key is an public key of another party.
*/
EVP_PKEY_CTX *ctx = NULL;
size_t secretlen = 0, outlen = 0;
unsigned char *out = NULL, *secret = NULL;
ctx = EVP_PKEY_CTX_new_from_pkey(libctx, rsa_pub_key, NULL);
if (ctx = NULL)
/* Error */
if (EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init(ctx, NULL) <= 0)
/* Error */
/* Set the mode - only 'RSASVE' is currently supported */
if (EVP_PKEY_CTX_set_kem_op(ctx, "RSASVE") <= 0)
/* Error */
/* Determine buffer length */
if (EVP_PKEY_encapsulate(ctx, NULL, &outlen, NULL, &secretlen) <= 0)
/* Error */
out = OPENSSL_malloc(outlen);
secret = OPENSSL_malloc(secretlen);
if (out == NULL || secret == NULL)
/* malloc failure */
/*
* The generated 'secret' can be used as key material.
* The encapsulated 'out' can be sent to another party who can
* decapsulate it using their private key to retrieve the 'secret'.
*/
if (EVP_PKEY_encapsulate(ctx, out, &outlen, secret, &secretlen) <= 0)
/* Error */
EVP_PKEY_CTX_new(3), EVP_PKEY_decapsulate(3), EVP_KEM-RSA(7), EVP_KEM-X25519(7), EVP_KEM-EC(7)
These functions EVP_PKEY_encapsulate_init() and EVP_PKEY_encapsulate() were added in OpenSSL 3.0. The function EVP_PKEY_auth_encapsulate_init() was added in OpenSSL 3.2.
Copyright 2020-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


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This is a walk-through as to how to use visgroup.
Before starting this tutorial you should first get acquainted with the basics of the "Tread3D" editor; the screen and the various commands that are available.
As in the previous tutorials start "Tread3D" and make a very basic hollowed brush (A room); or just open your saved file called "tutorial".
Your screen should look like the one below.
Highlight the brush we used as the elevator.
(Point and click on it)
Now "right-mouse-click" on the brush.
A new options window should appear.
Your screen should look like the one below.
Scroll down to "Add to Visgroup" and release.
A second new window appears, the "Add to Visgroup" window.
The "Add to Visgroup" window should look like the one below.
Now type in a "Category"; in this example lets use "Elevator".
You will now notice the 'Add to Visgroup" window changes.
The "Name" block is now active.
The "Add to Visgroup" window should now look like the one below.
Lets type in elevator1 as the name.
You will now notice the 'Add to Visgroup" window changes again.
The "Create" block is now active.
The "Add to Visgroup" window should now look like the one below.
Just click on the "Create" button.
You should now notice that the "Object Workspace" changes.
It now displays a directory structure showing your newly created visgroup.
The "Object Workspace" now looks like the one below.
Now if you open the Elevator folder you will now see elevator1.
The "Object Workspace" now looks like the one below.
Now if you click on the "Eye" next to elevator1 you will see the brush disappear.
Your screen should look like the one below if you click on the "Eye"
Now under the Category of "Elevator" you have only one item "elevator1" but in reality you could have an unlimited number of items. To turn a "Category" off instead of doing items individually just "right-mouse-click" in the "Object Workspace". A new options window now appears.
Your screen should look like the one below.
The options available are:
Show All This will display all items in a Visgroup in the "Editor Workspace".
Hide All This will not display all items in a Visgroup in the "Editor Workspace".
Add Category This will add a new Visgroup Category but with no items in it.
Remove This will remove a Visgroup Category but the items in the "Editor Workspace" will not be deleted.
Thats all there is to it.
Now resave your work.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
1) What is your background?
I started my programming career with tiny personal projects like scraping library catalogues, and eventually found myself using this knowledge at work to build speech and natural language processing engines, and later Django webapps. I returned to grad school in linguistics at MIT in 2010 and I'm now in my final year.
2) Why did you join PyLadies?
I've learned a lot from the Python community in Boston and I wanted to give back. I enjoy sharing my Python knowledge through presentations to the group and by helping individual learners with their projects at our weekend project meetups. It's always exciting to see the breadth of projects our PyLadies are working on, and I often find myself learning as much from them as they do from me.
3) What are you most excited about creating with Python?
Just about anything relating to my major interests, which are languages, maps, and education. Luckily, Python has great support for all of these. I've been experimenting with scikit-learn and Python's GIS ecosystem recently, in building a map of Singapore with each street colour-coded for its language of origin. I'm also really excited about learning Kivy to make apps for teaching languages.
Jennifer was trained to be an industrial engineer but decided coding was more fun. She works on a mix of Ubuntu and OS X machines, coding in Python, Javascript, and Ruby. Follow her @oboesqueaks.
Margaret is a software engineer working at a small startup. She loves pair programming, old point and click adventure games, Central Square and cats. Follow her @eudamonious.


{% include meta.html %}
OnShift
Engineering Blog
(current)
{{ site.name }}
{{ site.description }}
)°( Engineering Blog
Blog
About
{{ content }}
{% include analytics.html %}


Look up issues with SQL (specifically SQL Injection) Enjoy this XKCD comic for an amusing intro. What is it? Why is it a problem? What can newb programmers do to combat this issue?
Basically, SQL injection is a "code injection" technique where malicious SQL statements are inserted into entry fields for execution. According to this code injection cheat sheet, there are various steps to shield your database from the issue mentioned above:
1) Use prepared statements
For SQLite3, it is mentioned that you should use SQL Statement Objects for greater safety. Instead of using dynamic values when asking for queries, each query is prepared before use on the database.
2) Use stored procedures
This is similar to the step above. Basically define the code first, then pass parameters later. The only difference is that the query code itself is stored inside the database to be used later on.
3) Escape all user supplied input
This method forgoes all user supplied input. This method is not recommended. This is mostly used to retrofit legacy code into a newer application.
Compare SQL databases with NoSQL databases. What are the pros and cons of either? Which are you most excited to work with and why?
SQL databases are mostly formatted using a table, and noSQL databases are formatted using the following: document based, key-value pairs, etc. SQL databases have a predefined schema, while noSQL databases do not. SQL databases are vertically scalable, and noSQL databases are horizontally scalable. SQL databases use SQL (Structured Query Language) for defining and manipulating data, noSQL uses an unstructed query to traverse it's collection of data.
I am most excited to work with SQL databases, as I have been been using non-structured databases all my life. I have been accustomed to collecting and manipulating data in my own way, and it has it's big list of faults. I am looking forward to learning more about SQL to eliminate all the problems I have encountered using non-SQL ways of storing data.


My research incorporates basic and applied research, often with a combination of field and modeling components that focus on improving the conservation and management of lotic ecosystems. My research focuses on identifying relations and mechanisms related to rare, declining, or economically-important aquatic species for which the causes and corresponding management responses are unclear. As a researcher, I am broadly interested in the conservation and management of lotic ecosystems, but primarily I conduct research related to aquatic landscape change. The ecology of stream systems is linked to principles derived from landscape ecology and the widely-held view that aquatic landscapes are nested hierarchies of interactions between terrestrial and aquatic elements. Landscape change incorporates a variety of different elements including land management, climate change, flow regulation, etc.
Brewer, SK & DJ Orth. In Press. Species conservation profile of the Smallmouth Bass Micropterus dolomieu. Pages XX-XX in Tringali, M. D., M. S. Allen, T. Birdsong, and J. M. Long, editors. Black Bass Diversity: Multidisciplinary Science for Conservation. Proceedings of the Symposium Black Bass Diversity: Multidisciplinary Science for Conservation. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 82, Bethesda, Maryland.
Brewer, SK & JM Long. In Press. Biology and ecology of genetically distinct Neosho and Ouachita smallmouth bass. Pages XX-XX in Tringali, M.D., J.M. Long, T.W. Birdsong, and M.S. Allen, editors. Black bass diversity: multidisciplinary science for conservation. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 82, Bethesda, Maryland.
Rabeni, CF & SK Brewer. 2014. Linking successful careers to successful fisheries. Pages 47-52 In Future of Fisheries: Perspectives for the Next Generation of Professionals. American Fisheries Society, Bethesda.
Worthington, TA, SK Brewer, N Farless, TB Grabowski, and MS Gregory. 2014. Factors affecting the transport time of semibuoyant fish eggs in large, altered river systems. PLoS PloS ONE 9(5): e96599. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0096599
Worthington, TA, SK Brewer, TB. Grabowski, and J. Mueller. 2014. Backcasting the decline of a vulnerable Great Plains reproductive ecotype: Identifying threats and conservation priorities. Global Change Biology. doi: 10.1111/gcb.12329
Brewer SK. 2014. Smallmouth Bass. Pages 380-382 In Kansas Fishes. University Press of Kansas, Lawrence.
Williams, K, SK Brewer, and MR Ellersieck. 2014. A comparison of two gears for quantifying abundance of lotic-dwelling crayfish. Journal of Crustacean Biology 34:54‒60.
Brewer, SK 2013. Groundwater influences on the distribution and abundance of riverine smallmouth bass, Micropterus dolomieu, in pasture landscapes of the Midwestern United States. River Research and Applications 29: 269–278.
Dyer J, SK Brewer, TA Worthington, & E Bergey. 2013. The influence of coarse-scale environmental features on current and future distributions of narrow-range endemic crayfish populations. Freshwater Biology 58:1071‒1088.
Brewer SK. 2013. Channel unit use by smallmouth bass: Do land-use constraints or quantity of habitat matter? North American Journal of Fisheries Management 33: 351‒358.
Mueller, JS, BD Cheek, Q Chen, J Groeschel, SK Brewer & TB Grabowski. 2013. A simple device for measuring the minimum current velocity to maintain semi-buoyant fish eggs in suspension. The Prairie Naturalist 45:84-89.
Worthington, TA, SK Brewer & N Farless. 2013. Spatial and temporal variation in efficiency of the Moore egg collector. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 33:1113‒1118.
Worthington, TA, SK Brewer, TB Grabowski & J Mueller. 2013. Evaluating the sampling efficiency of the Moore egg collector. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 33:79‒88.
Rettig, AV & SK Brewer. 2012. Seasonal habitat shifts by benthic fishes in headwater streams. Proceedings, Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies 65:96-102.
Brewer, SK & CF Rabeni. 2011. Interactions between natural-occurring landscape conditions and land use influencing the abundance of riverine smallmouth bass, Micropterus dolomieu. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 68:1922-1933
Brewer, SK. 2011. Patterns of young-of-year smallmouth bass microhabitat use in multiple stream segments with contrasting land uses. Fisheries Management and Ecology 18:506-512.
Brewer, SK & MR Ellersieck. 2011. Evaluating two observational sampling techniques for determining the distribution and detection probability of age-0 smallmouth bass in clear, warmwater streams. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 31: 894-904.
Brewer, SK, RJ DiStefano & CF Rabeni. 2009. The influence of age-specific habitat selection by a stream crayfish community (Orconectes spp.) on secondary production. Hydrobiologia 619:1-10.
Musselman, WC & SK Brewer. 2009. Winter habitat use by orangethroat darter, Etheostoma spectabile, at multiple spatial scales. Journal of Freshwater Ecology 24:77-83.


Let Us Learn
Listen to your teacher read the numbers and spell out
the number words 1 to 5. Repeat after him or her.
Listen to your teacher read the numbers and spell out
the number words 6 to 10. Repeat after him or her.
Let Us Try
A.
Draw a line to connect each number to its number word.
The first one has been done for you.
B.
Circle (
) the correct number for each number word.
Let Us Practice
A.
Draw a line to connect each number word to its
correct number.
B.
Write the number word for each given number.
.


The New Yorker print magazine
12 Weeks for $12
Complete Digital Access
Everything included in Print + Digital
Enter your information.


This is a sample to app to show all the tools.This app loads a list of users from GitHub and displays them.This sample is light weight, responsive. I have used bootstrap, handlebar, awesome front & jquery.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Author: {{post.author.username}}
Created: {{post.date.strftime('%B %d, %Y')}}
{{post.text}}
Are you sure you want to delete?


We optimize bitcoin!
- strategize dynamic mindshare
- repurpose global partnerships
- unleash next-generation networks
- empower scalable web services
- transform plug-and-play e-markets
- incubate dynamic action-items
- streamline strategic supply-chains
- expedite global convergence
- engage cross-platform functionalities
- iterate 24/365 applications


Mine Sweeper💣
Easy Record:
||
Hard Record:
||
Extrenel Record:
Clear Records
SAVE GAME
LOAD GAME
Easy(4)
Hard(8)
Extrenel!(12)
Game Time:
🤞🤞🤞
😄
↪
Manually


adverb
-
religion:
- 宗教；宗教信仰the belief in the existence of a god or gods, and the activities that are connected with the worship of them
- 宗教；教派one of the systems of faith that are based on the belief in the existence of a particular god or gods
著作
-
scripture: （某宗教的）圣典，经文，经典 the holy books of a particular religion
Place
-
paradise: （某些宗教所指的）天堂，天国(in some religions) a perfect place where people are said to go when they die


Another RSS + search application
Here. Rory Blyth put the Amazon.com web service to work building RSS feeds to search for new products in your favorite categories, further pushing the "RSS as intelligent search agent" idea [1].
And, if anyone buys from links on his feeds, he promises to give the money to charity (until such time as it provides enough income for him to sip umbrella drinks on the beach, I presume : ).
[1] https://csells.github.io/sb6/news/showTopic.aspx?ixTopic=703


|
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__init__(self,
sourcein=' Norgate ' )
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature |
source code
|
|
|
|
get_data_hardread(self,
ts_list,
symbol_list,
data_item,
verbose=False,
bIncDelist=False)
Read data into a DataFrame no matter what. |
source code
|
|
|
|
get_data(self,
ts_list,
symbol_list,
data_item,
verbose=False,
bIncDelist=False)
Read data into a DataFrame, but check to see if it is in a cache
first. |
source code
|
|
|
|
getPathOfFile(self,
symbol_name,
bDelisted=False)
Since a given pkl file can exist in any of the folders- we need to
look for it in each one until we find it.


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Trump Gets Booed At A Sporting Event Yet Again, But Also Met With Some Cheers
President Donald Trump’s second venture out to the public on Saturday night wasn’t much more successful than his first.
Trump and his two sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump attended UFC 244 at Madison Square Garden in New York City with House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA), Rep. Mark Meadows (R-NC), Rep. Peter King (R-NY).
He was met with a deluge of boos from a large section of the audience.
After the game, Trump retweeted posts and a video claiming that the crowd was in fact cheering on the President.
Though at least Trump wasn’t met solely with a wave of boos this time, the mixed reception closely echoes the response he got exactly a week prior when he
made a surprise appearance at the World Series in D.C.


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'U.S. Marshals'
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the 'Internet Movie Critic's Association' at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Studio/5713/index.html
What made 1993's 'The Fugitive' so compelling was that it managed to avoid becoming just another routine action picture with a clever script which a lot of writers worked on, among them David Giler, Walter Hill, Robert Mark Kamen, David Newman, Jeb Stuart and David N. Twohy. It had an average director (Andrew Davis) who managed to pull a rabbit out of his director's hat by doing extremely good work but he didn't get an Oscar nomination while the film, for Best Picture, did. The film did earn Tommy Lee Jones an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor as a determined U.S. marshall who absolutely will not quit until he gets his man and Harrison Ford was unjustifiably misunderstood and snubbed for a Best Actor nomination as Jones' intended quarry, and Ford turned in a performance which had little dialogue but plenty of method, sublime and reaction acting which I suppose explains why the Academy asked him to present the Best Picture award at that given year's ceremonies.
Director Stuart Baird ('Executive Decision') is at the helm of 'U.S. Marshals' which can't quite avoid being a diluted remake of 'The Fugitive', as the plot is restricted once again to the pursuit of one man and the exposure of a frame-up. You don't get films more studio oriented than this but this unnecessary movie is not a total wipeout, despite being an effort to cash-in on the original, as it does have some eye catching stunts, action and a pleasant pace at times but the movie is extremely uneven.
Tommy Lee Jones is back as the U.S. marshall and this time his adventure leads him to the pursuit of an escaped prisoner (Wesley Snipes) who is framed for two murders involving international and domestic espionage and Jones' entire team of assistants from the first film are back to assist him.
We had a bus crash and train wreck account for the mayhem which led to escaped prisoners in 'The Fugitive' and this time it's a plane crash and its drowning wreckage that is the culprit. Harrison Ford jumps off of the edge of a water dam tunnel and now Snipes avoids being captured by Jones by swinging on a wire from the top of a building in New York and landing squarely on top of a high speed subway car and Snipes salutes his predator as the train speeds away and Jones can only watch.
I had an accurate picture of the plot this time, regardless of its shortcomings, but I was struck by the quantity of unnecessary characters written in for no good measure.  There's Kate Nelligan, a U.S. marshal who barks orders and pushes a pencil behind her bureaucratic desk who isn't really in the field of action and just happens to be Jones' boss (it should be the other way around) and then there's Robert Downey Jr., an agent assisting Jones' and his team who is suspiciously low-key but never effective after being exposed for what he is. I ended up saying "Why are these people here for no other reason except to be annoying?"
In wake of its recent trend of flops, Warner Bros. is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year which they are marketing heavily and while studio execs who are green lighting projects and making movies that matter but don't generate great box office such as 'L.A. Confidential', it would be nice to see a film from them that didn't have to be a quick cash grab and all studios should have the integrity to occasionally say no to a sequel just for the sake of money. Just ask the creators of 'E.T.'
OUT OF 5 > * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith: http://home.netinc.ca/~wfrith/movies.htm
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Province 1 | Open Budget Nepal
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You are not permitted to access the site at this time as you have failed to verify after multiple attempts.
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Hi, I'm Eric!
I am currently a second-year Computer Science student at UC San Diego.
I am experienced in quality assurance, and software development. However, my interests extend far beyond software engineering; I am also interested in Product Management, consulting, and Presales/Sales Engineering.
In my spare time, I like to surf, lift weights, and play basketball. I am also a Founding member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.


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Check for Tokens
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User Logged In:
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---
layout: post
title: "My Week in Review"
date: 2015-02-01 17:45:00 +0000
categories:
tags:
image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2015-01-09-writing.jpg
imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/nypl/3109295177
---
Travel (and Speaking)
- Nope. Thankfully as I’m still on the mend from being sick.
- Upcoming week: Sydney
Hack Education Writing
Writing Elsewhere
Other Projects
- I’m still about a week behind on hitting my desired word count for Reclaim Your Domain.
- I reviewed DML conference proposals.
- I spoke to Julie Wilson from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation about “the future of learning.”
- I added an email subscription option for this blog. (Sign-up: http://eepurl.com/bcZ_A5)
Reading
- I finished Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz, The Test, and Men Explain Things to Me.
- I Started The Road to Oz and River of Shadows.


Nuno: Wolves have got Cutrone's back
by Rosie SwarbrickNuno Espirito Santo says his Wolves pack are helping Patrick Cutrone adapt to life in England.
The striker made a £16million switch from AC Milan to Molineux in the summer.
He is adjusting from living with his family in Pare, in Italy, to life on his own in Wolverhampton.
But Nuno says the 21-year-old, who has netted twice in 19 appearances for his side, is not alone.
He said: “We try (to help them adapt), we try, we have a department at the club that takes care of whatever they might need.
“In terms of house and health. The big help in the support they have is from the rest of the squad. The squad is fantastic with all the players that arrive.
“The newcomers are accepted and I’m sure Patrick has a lot of help from his team-mates.”
Cutrone returns to England on the back of netting twice from a left wing role in Italy U21s’ 3-0 win over Iceland.
That Italian performance has given Nuno a fresh option for his current favoured front three for Saturday’s trip to Bournemouth.
And Cutrone said in an interview with Italian website TMW he is raring to go. He said: “I am in good shape physically and always train to the max. I try to always be ready when called upon, whether it’s to start or off the bench.
“Both I and the coach (Nuno) know it takes time to settle in and adapt to the Premier League. I am doing that, getting into the philosophy of the team and I get along with everybody.”
Cutrone’s agent, Donato Orgnoni, rubbished claims of a return to Italy and dismissed links to Serie A side Sampdoria.
He told Italian website SampNews: “We’ve never thought of leaving Wolves. I don’t understand why certain news comes out.
“He remains in England one hundred per cent.”


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Graphic Design
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This heads or tails call in Monday Night Football is the new Yanny or Laurel
by WFTS Digital StaffIn 2015 a blue and black (or white and gold depending who you ask) dress took the internet by storm and sparked a viral debate that people still don't agree upon to this day.
Just when the madness had calmed down in 2018, a voice recording saying Laurel (or Yanny depending who you ask) sparked a similar debate. Family feuds were started, friends became enemies (ok maybe a little too dramatic but you get the point).
November 11, 2019 has now given us a new viral debate.
At the start of overtime in the Monday Night Football game between the Seattle Seahawks and San Francisco 49ers, Seattle's Geno Smith made the call:
The referee heard heads, and San Francisco's Richard Sherman didn't dispute it, but that's not stopping some keyboard warriors from insisting Smith said tails.
Many claim that whichever option you think about, you hear it that way.
The Seahawks won the toss and went on to win the game, but the internet remains in a state of unrest while we determine if heads truly is what Geno Smith called.
What do you hear?


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This node may have up to {{ node.max_children }} child nodes underneath it. Below, you can propose content for these children. When you're finished, finalize your submission. After all users have finalized their entires, an administrator will combine equivalent proposals (e.g., combine "BSTs" with "binary search trees") and enable ranking.


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The Title
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Chapter One - Down the Rabbit Hole
Chapter Two - The Pool of Tears
Chapter Three - The Caucus Race and a Long Tale
Chapter Four - The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill
Chapter Five - Advice from a Caterpillar
Chapter Six - Pig and Pepper
Chapter Seven - A Mad Tea-Party
Chapter Eight - The Queen's Croquet-Ground
Chapter Nine - The Mock Turtle's Story
Chapter Ten - The Lobster Quadrille
Chapter Eleven - Who Stole the Tarts?
Chapter Twelve - Alice's Evidence


asGPS: A geocoding plugin for AfterShot Pro
Free to use and open source
The plugin asGPS is free to use. You do not have to pay any license fee
for it. Also you can get the source code for free and alter it
according to your needs.
If you want to say thank you or provide a cup of coffee or glass of
beer feel free to use the Paypal donation button here. Clicking on
it opens a browser window which lets you log into your Paypal account
or create one.
License restrictions
The plugin asGPS uses the Google Maps API. So you have to respect the following license:
Google Maps API Terms
All other material provided is licensed under the following BSD license:
Copyright (c) 2012, Andreas Schrell, Barna Keresztes
All rights reserved.
Geotagging using GPS tracking code from Barna Keresztes
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

By using the asGPS plugin you agree to both of these licenses!
Source code
You can download or look into the source code HERE or copy it to your Computer with git directly:
git clone http://schrell.de/asGPS.git
Contact
You can contact me via e-mail to "as (at) schrell.de".


WikiSQL¶
Semantic Parsing
, NL2SQL
WikiSQL
: A large crowd-sourced dataset for developing natural language interfaces for relational databases.
Results¶
Column details
Agg: Aggregator
Sel: SELECT Column
Cond: Where clause
LF: Logical Form
EX: Execution
(): Paper result
| Model | Agg | Sel | Cond | LF | EX | BaseConfig |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SQLNet | (90.1) | (91.1) | (72.1) | - | (69.8) | wikisql/sqlnet.json |