Say Hello
I am Not a Soldier. But I Have Been Trained to Kill.
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
Chaos Theory 21
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
Fresh Exhibiting Artist
Klompching Gallery
Brooklyn, NY (Group Show)
2020 - 2019
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
Photoville The Fence:
- Brooklyn Bridge Park. Brooklyn, NY.
- Santa Fe Railyard Park. Santa Fe, NM.
- LoDo District. Denver, CO.
- Atlanta Beltline. Atlanta, GA.
- City Hall Plaza. Durham, NC.
- SoWa Southie Plaza. Boston, MA.
- Fourth Ward. Houston, TX.
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday: Jesus
Monopoli, Italy (Solo Show)
Phest Photography Festival: See Beyond the Sea with National Geographic
Grand Canyon National Park Centennial for Time Magazine
Terry Etherton Gallery. Tucson, AZ (Group Show)
Celebrating The Grand Canyon National Park at 100
Phoenix: A Dystopian Legoland That Tastes Like Candy
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
Chaos Theory 20
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
Camerawork Gallery
Portland, OR (Solo Show)
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
Standard Vision LA at LA Live.
Los Angeles, CA (Solo Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art
Shawnee, OK (Solo Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Industry City
Brooklyn, NY (Solo Show)
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
Chaos Theory 18
Stalking A Serial Killer
HCP Print Auction, Houston Center for Photography.
Houston, TX (Group Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Irving Arts Center a Smithsonian Affiliate
Irving, TX (Solo Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Standard Vision LA at LA Live.
Los Angeles, CA (Solo Show)
2017 - 2018
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Photoville The Fence:
- Brooklyn Bridge Park. Brooklyn, NY.
- Santa Fe Railyard Park. Santa Fe, NM.
- LoDo District. Denver, CO.
- Atlanta Beltline. Atlanta, GA.
- City Hall Plaza. Durham, NC.
- SoWa Southie Plaza. Boston, MA.
- Fourth Ward. Houston, TX.
Stalking A Serial Killer
Sunday Afternoon Gallery.
New York, NY (Group Show)
Chaos Theory 17
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
Sounds of Cement
Inert Gallery. New York, NY (Group Show)
Sunday Afternoon Artist Exhibition
A New American Folklore
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
Chaos Theory 16
2014
The Wallow Fire
How One Thing Leads To Another: Critical Mass Top 50 Touring Show
- Corden Potts Gallery. San Francisco, CA
- Houston Center For Photography. Houston, TX (Group Show)
OFFF Barcelona: A Post Digital Culture Festival
Barcelona, Spain (Group Show)
The ADC Festival of Art + Craft in Advertising and Design.
The New World Center.
Miami, FL
The Wallow Fire
Monorchid Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
The Forty Eighth: Contemporary Photography at Arizona’s Centennial
Chaos Theory 13
A New American Folklore
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
2012
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Love, Anxiety, and Happiness: Critical Mass Top 50 Touring Show
- Northwest Center For Photography. Seattle, WA
- Newspace Center For Photography. Portland, OR
- Raykko Gallery. San Francisco, CA (Group Show)
Class of 99 Turns 30
La Fototeca Gallery. Guatemala City (Group Show)
Guate Photo Festival: [DOT]COM
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Newspace Center for Photography.
Portland, OR (Solo Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
The Saguaro, A Joie de Vivre Boutique Hotel.
Scottsdale, AZ (Solo Show)
Art Director’s Club Young Guns 9 Exhibition
Art Director’s Club Gallery.
New York, NY. (Group Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Art of Photography Juried Exhibition
Juried by Ann Lyden, Assoc. Curator of J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles
Lyceum Theatre Gallery. San Diego, CA (Group Show)
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Camera Club of New York Gallery
New York, NY (Group Show)
Starting Over: Will Move for Work
Filter Photo Festival Juried Exhibition
Black Cloud Gallery. Chicago, IL (Group Show)
The Class of 99 Turns 30
Chaos Theory 10
Legend City Gallery. Phoenix, AZ (Group Show)
On the Verge of Existence
Hendershot Gallery.
New York, NY (Group Show)
Communication Arts Photography Annual
Best “For Sale” Series:
“Antoine’s Escalaras”
AP 38: American Photography Annual 38
Best Editorial Series:
Wired “I’m Not a Soldier, but I Have Been Trained to Kill”
AP 38: American Photography Annual 38
Best Editorial Series:
Popular Mechanics “Can Science Cure Death? It Sure Looks Like It.”
SPD Merit Winner
Vegas Presses It’s Luck in the Postpandemic Era Cover Story
The Agents Club Awards
Finalist “Poetic Documentary”
“America is Reopening” for The New York Times
AP 37: American Photography Annual 37
Best Editorial Series:
The New York Times “Auctioning Off a Dead Mall”
Klompching Gallery Fresh 2020
Winning Exhibitor
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
AP 36: American Photography Annual 36
Best Editorial Series:
Wired “The Internet Giant That Went Too Far”
AP 35: American Photography Annual 35
Best Personal Work Series:
A Dystopian Legoland That Tastes Like Candy
Photolucida Critical Mass
Finalist: Top 200 International Project
A Vanishing American Folklore
Photolucida Critical Mass
Winner: Top 50 International Project
The Changing Landscape of American Retail
PDN Photography Annual
Best Personal Work Series:
The Changing Landscape Of American Retail
AP 34: American Photography Annual 34
Best Personal Work Series:
Autobiography Of A Contact Sport
Luezer’s Archive
200 Best Best Ad Photographers Worldwide
Communication Arts Photography Annual
Best Unpublished Series:
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
AP 33: American Photography Annual 33
Best Editorial Series:
Stalking A Serial Killer
AP 33: American Photography Annual 33
Best Personal Work Series:
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
PDN Photography Annual
Best For Sale Photography:
Sounds of Cement
AP 32: American Photography Annual 32
Best Editorial Photography:
Gioia for Hearst Italia
AP 32: American Photography Annual 32
Best Editorial Photography:
Unbridled Spirit for Phoenix Home & Garden
PDN Photography Annual
Best Editorial Series:
When Fall Came Early for MSNBC
Photolucida Critical Mass
Finalist: Top 200 International Project
When Fall Came Early
AP 30: American Photography Annual 30
Best Personal Work Series:
When Fall Came Early
Luezer’s Archive
200 Best Ad Photographers Worldwide
Photolucida Critical Mass Winner
Top 50 International Project
The Wallow Fire
Communications Arts Photography Annual
Best Self Promotional Series:
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
Magenta Foundation Flash Forward Winner
Top Emerging Fine Art Photographer In North America and U.K. Under 34
Photolucida Critical Mass
Finalist: Top 200 International Project
Starting Over: Will Move For Work
PDN 30
Finalist
Art Director’s Club Young Guns 9
Top International Creative 30 & Under
PDN Photography Annual
Best Personal Work Series:
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
AP 27: American Photography Annual 27
Best Personal Work Series:
Christmas In America: Happy Birthday, Jesus
AP 27: American Photography Annual 27
Best Editorial Series:
Sex Church
Center’s Review Santa Fe 100
The Class of 99 Turns 30
The 10 Most Exciting Photographers This Year
Phoenix Art Museum
CCP Curator Rebecca Senf Ph.D. & Mary Virginia Swanson
AP 26: American Photography Annual 26
Best Personal Work Series:
The Class of 99 Turns 30
PDN Photography Annual
Best Advertising Work:
Phoenix Children’s Hospital for Santy
PDN Photography Annual
Best Personal Work Series:
Spaceman & Baby
“I’ve worked with tons of photographers that can’t make something great out of nothing. You made gold from a blank canvas. Thank you.” - Devin Gillespie Creative Director, Wieden+Kennedy Portland
“It’s no easy task to enter the world of contemporary art color photography, but you have successfully done so with your own unique voice.” - Rob Schaefer Senior Acquisitions Editor, Princeton Architectural Press
“This shoot wouldn’t have been such a success without your attention to detail, hands-on approach, and upfront leg work. Thank you!”- Kate Moore Senior Art Producer, Anomaly New York
“You are incapable of taking a normal picture.” - Jen Lamping Lead Print Producer RPA Los Angeles


I am a Brazilian living in North Carolina. My work is inspired by my son Nicoas and husband Evan. I love photographing the outdoors and natural beauty
I am proficient in Adobe Photoshop and Lightroom. I also have expereince with social media
You can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or send me message on Facebook with any inquiries about my work


An application that allows you to search for github users and repositories
View profile on Github
update:{{repo.updated_at|timeCount}}


--- layout: slides-960 title: "SolarWinds Tech Summit 2017: From Engines to Orchestrators" ---
Lee Calcote
Dec 7th, 2016
Use namespaces to deal with resource isolation for a single process.
Use cgroups to manage resources for a group of processes.
---
----
----
Implemented by -
and get your engines started
rkt executes as CLI; no daemon
Can run Docker Images and also App Container Images (ACIs)
Security has been a focal concern
uses HTTPS to locate and download remote ACIs and their attached signatures
Docker Engine runs a daemon
systemd
$ rkt run postgres
application
systemd
$ docker run postgres
application
Docker Engine
containerd
runC
Compute
Network
Storage
Cluster Management
Host Discovery
Host Health Monitoring
Scheduling
Orchestrator Updates and Host Maintenance
Service Discovery
Networking and Load-Balancing
Application Health Monitoring
Application Deployments
Application Performance Monitoring
One size does not fit all.
A strict apples-to-apples comparison is inappropriate and not the objective, hence characterizing and contrasting.
an opinionated framework for building distributed systems
or as its tagline states "an open source system for automating deployment, scaling, and operations of applications."
Written in Golang, Kubernetes is lightweight, modular and extensible
considered a third generation container orchestrator led by Google, Red Hat and others.
bakes in load-balancing, scale, volumes, deployments, secret management and cross-cluster federated services among other features.
Declaratively, opinionated with many key features included
Swarm is simple and easy to setup.
Swarm is responsible for the clustering and scheduling aspects of orchestration.
Originally an imperative system, now declarative
Swarm’s architecture is not complex as those of Kubernetes and Mesos
Written in Golang, Swarm is lightweight, modular and extensible
Mesos is a distributed systems kernel
stitches together many different machines into a logical computer
Mesos has been around the longest (launched in 2009)
and is arguably the most stable, with highest (proven) scale currently
Mesos is written in C++
with Java, Python and C++ APIs
Marathon as a Framework
Marathon is one of a number of frameworks (Chronos and Aurora other examples) that may be run on top of Mesos
Frameworks have a scheduler and executor. Schedulers get resource offers. Executors run tasks.
Marathon is written in Scala
A high-level perspective of the container orchestrator spectrum


Canada eShop price (in canadian dollars)
USA eShop price (in dollars)
Product code. Can be parsed for a region wide code.
14-digit game unique identifier
Game URL name
Gaming platform
Generated using TypeDoc
Canada eShop price (in canadian dollars)


This control hosts a Date Selector field in Calendar format.
Value property of AtomDateField accepts date as JavaScript Date object, or Microsoft Rest Date Format in /Date(334343433)/ form or simple parsable Date format.
Year drop down is loaded with range specified by startYear and endYear properties. Both these properties are relative to current Year and they are added to current Year and the range is loaded automatically. In above example, you can see that year starts 5 years back in the past till 20 years in the future. Also note, in order to make things simpler, we have set values in curley braces, so values are recognized as proper javascript numbers.


Standard Select
A basic example of the select component with no advanced features.
Programmatic Control
Controlling the select through programmatic methods is possible by calling the select component
instance directly. Note that this can be done through ViewChild as well.
Custom View Value
The value which appears inside the trigger can be customized easily through the viewValue
input.
Select Max Height
The select component allows to define [maxHeight]
. It can be useful when there are a lot of options,
the select body is be scrollable. By default maximum height of select body is 45% of browsers window inner height.
Nested Options
Instances of the fd-option component will be found regardless of how deep in the hierarchy they are.
It also includes having options inside options, for instance. This feature allows for some very flexible usage.
The example below showcases how to add a scrolling container around the options.
Note that accessibility generally requires some text-content to be present in the actual option element.
Custom Trigger
The default trigger can be replaced by providing a template reference to the appropriate input.
Note that the top-level element must be tab-indexed for the keyboard support to function correctly.
Adding and Removing Options
Adding and removing options dynamically is supported seamlessly, with very little extra work required
from the developer. By design, if the user removes the option that is currently selected, the value
will become undefined. This was implemented to prevent a user from keeping the active value of a previously
removed option.
Select In A Reactive Form
The select component can be used inside Angular reactive forms.


Funny Christmas gifts 2019: the best novelty present ideas for the joker in your life
by Precious AdesinaThe joker in your family can be the hardest to shop for especially around Christmas time. How do you make the person who has you rolling over in fits of laughter be the one to giggle for a change? Whether you decide to prank them, help them prank others or give them something they'll cherish forever, don't despair. We've got you sorted with our list of funny Christmas gifts – the type Chandler Bing would approve of.
 But, it will all be worth it when you see the smile on their face as they use your hilarious Christmas gift.
Below we've compiled the best funny Christmas gifts to suit all the different types of jokesters out there.
Funny Christmas gifts for 2019
1. The Very Embarrassing Book Of Dad Jokes
Let's face it, they probably tell a lot of 'dad jokes' so why not add to their repertoire with this handy book of gags? We accept that you may live to regret this.
2. Sunnylife Rainbow Splash Slip 'n' Slide
Jokers are big kids at heart so they'll be desperate to break out this inflatable slip 'n' slide as soon as possible. In fact we wouldn't put it past them to set it up on Boxing Day for some chilly thrills.
3. Comedy Night for Two
If they act like a stand up comedian whenever they're holding court, then treat them to a night out to watch the professionals in action.
4. Holy Waters Hip Flask
You've got to love a sassy slogan and this hip flask will provide the LOLs for your funny friend. They'll be able to riff about the Virgin Mary and Virgin Mojitos for hours.
5. Instant Poetry Journal
This tongue in cheek book will help them craft poetry from their one-liners. Haikus, limericks and sonnets can all benefit from a joke or two and maybe they'll actually discover a talent they never knew they had.
6.  This is cute and will contribute to the air of whimsy that no doubt surrounds them at the office.
7. Chocolate Brussels Sprouts
They look like Brussels Sprouts but are made from white chocolate. Imagine the fun they'll have offering them around pretending they're the real thing.
8. Upside Down Wine Glass
Nope, this isn't a mistake. It's exactly what it looks like. It's an upside down wine glass. That's it. It is its own joke. The drunker you get, the funnier it becomes.
9.  If, on the other hand, they're a millennial then Jo Hoare's book should get them chuckling in recognition at the accurate description of their own kind.
10. Marshmallow Vodka
A gag-tastic addition to a wannabe comedian's drinks trolley. Everyone enjoys a good marshmallow so why not add it to vodka too?
11. World’s Smallest Voice Changer
This mini voice changer will distort and amplify their jokes in four different voices. Again you may regret buying this... But they'll love it.
12. OH HELL NO Stamp
To be fair we can think of a few things we'd like to use this OH HELLO NO stamp on and your witty companion will no doubt have a field day branding all and sundry too. And, if that isn't funny enough, it's customisable too.
13. Menkind beer pong game
A jokester will always be the first to suggest a game at any gathering so give them the tools (if not the beer) to instigate a game of beer pong. For something more sophisticated than beer pong try gin or even Prosecco.
14.
15. Inflatable Champagne Bottle
The only thing better than an inflatable Champagne bottle is real Champagne. But, this will do for now. Cue being whacked about a little with this fun accessory.
16. Fresh Face personalised air freshener
Their face (or yours) on a car air freshener. Pure LOLs. Oh and they come in five tempting scents; Bacon, Coffee, Fresh Linen, Island Breeze, and New Car Smell. But of course.
17. Areaware Turquoise Bracelet Flask
A bracelet that doubles up as a flask? Who wouldn't want to find one of these in their stocking on Christmas morning?
18. Kikkerland Mini Karaoke Microphone
This mini mic will plug into their smartphone and once they've downloaded the corresponding app, they'll be able to sing along to their favourite tunes for the pleasure of everyone around them. Karaoke on the move.
19. It's F*cking Boiling USB Fan
Nothing sends a clearer message during the summer than this fan. It's hot, it's sweaty, it's f*cking boiling. If used in the office, this handy device may surprise a few colleagues, but hopefully they'll laugh too.
20. Only Fools - The (cushty) Dining Experience for Two
This is an absolute must for any Only Fools and Horses fans out there. While dining on a three course meal, fans are immersed into the world of the multi-award winning comedy. Expect laughter – loads of it.
View latest offers from Virgin Experience Days and read our guide on the best experience day gifts.
For more Christmas features and gift guides, see www.telegraph.co.uk/christmas
All the products mentioned in this article are selected independently by our journalists. The Telegraph makes money by adding affiliate links to some of the products.


Parliamentary panel
The main accused in the Malegaon terror blast, BJP MP Sadhvi Pragya has found a place in the Parliamentary Defence Constitutional panel and former Union Minister Farooq Abdulla, presently detained under the National Safety Act, too has found a place in the panel. ( Farooq, Pragya in parliamental defence constitutional panel, Nov. 22). Eyebrows have been raised on the inclusion of the controversial Sadhvi, who had earlier run into trouble by eulogising Nathuram Godse, the killer of Mahatma Gandhi. No less a person than the PM Narendra Modi himself had in a reference to her observed that he would never forgive a person who praised the Mahatma’s killers. The inclusion of Farooq Abdullah is an indication that though the veteran politician has been kept under house arrest under a stringent Act, his patriotism has never been suspect.
C.V. Aravind,
Bengaluru


Custos features include user identity and access management, tenant profile management, resource secrets management, and groups and sharing management.
View on GithubThe goals of the Custos project are to provide these services to a wide range of science gateway frameworks, providing the community with an open source, transparent, and reviewed code base for common security operations; and to operate trustworthy security services for the science gateway community using this software base.
Custos software is initially being seeded by a federal grant from the US National Science Foundation to a team of developers from CILogon, Galaxy and Apache Airavata projects. Initial team comprises of science gateway clients, science gateway middleware developers, and cybersecurity experts.
Seed Funding


Classes | |
| struct | _hashnode |
| A hashing table node. More... | |
| struct | _hashtable |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct gft::HashTable::_hashnode | HashNode |
| A hashing table node. More... | |
| typedef struct gft::HashTable::_hashtable | HashTable |
Functions | |
| HashTable * | Create (int size) |
| A constructor. More... | |
| void | Destroy (HashTable **ht) |
| A destructor. More... | |
| int | HashPosition (HashTable *ht, char *key) |
| void | Insert (HashTable *ht, char *key, void *value) |
| Insert the pair (key, value) in the hash table. More... | |
| void * | Search (HashTable *ht, char *key) |
| Search for the value associated with a key. More... | |
| typedef struct gft::HashTable::_hashnode gft::HashTable::HashNode |
A hashing table node.
| typedef struct gft::HashTable::_hashtable gft::HashTable::HashTable |
| HashTable * gft::HashTable::Create | ( | int | size | ) |
A constructor.
| void gft::HashTable::Destroy | ( | HashTable ** | ht | ) |
A destructor.
| int gft::HashTable::HashPosition | ( | HashTable * | ht, |
| char * | key | ||
| ) |
| void gft::HashTable::Insert | ( | HashTable * | ht, |
| char * | key, | ||
| void * | value | ||
| ) |
Insert the pair (key, value) in the hash table.
| void * gft::HashTable::Search | ( | HashTable * | ht, |
| char * | key | ||
| ) |
Search for the value associated with a key.


The sum is: 255
Here is a program that reads two 8-byte long
s.
The previous program reads four 4-byte int
s.
The new program uses the same data file as the previous.
import java.io.*; class ReadLongs { public static void main ( String[] args ) { String fileName = "intData.dat" ; long sum = 0; try { DataInputStream instr = new DataInputStream( new BufferedInputStream( new FileInputStream( fileName ) ) ); sum += instr.readLong(); sum += instr.readLong(); System.out.println( "The sum is: " + sum ); instr.close(); } catch ( IOException iox ) { System.out.println("Problem reading " + fileName ); } } }
Here is a sample run:
C:\Programs>java ReadLongs The sum is:<PHONE_NUMBER>776 C:\Programs>
The program used the same input file and read the same bits
as the previous program,
but computed a different answer.
What happened?
Well, the first 8 bytes of the file
were read as a long
value.
Then the second 8 bytes were read as another long
value.
But when the file was created,
those 16 bytes were intended to represent four int
values.
In other words, the new program interpreted the bytes incorrectly.
No wonder it computed a strange answer.


METRONOME
by Bryan Guner
BPM
60
1
2
3
4
—
+
Start
Audio not supported on your browser
Audio not supported on your browser


The fishery zones in these diagrams are created using the limits and zones from the Australian Maritime Boundaries dataset released in 2006 (AMB2006). Australia's maritime limits and zones were updated in 2014, and released as the AMB2014a dataset. The information shown in these diagrams has not be updated to reflect AMB2014a, therefore some of the fisheries zones will be represented incorrectly. Users must seek advice from the Australian Fisheries Management Authority if they have any questions relating to the diagrams or the data depicted in them.
The data contained in this service is not authoritative and has not been updated since 2006. This web service contains the legacy data found in the Australian Marine Spatial Information System (AMSIS) hosted by Geoscience Australia between 2006 and 2015, with a currency date of 2006. The zones depicted are as-made in 2006, any subsequent amendments will not be shown on these diagrams. Users must seek advice from the Australian Fisheries Management Authority if they have any questions relating to the diagrams or the data depicted in them.


Books
-
阿Q正傳 (Traditional Chinese) - 01 December 1921
-
狂人日记 (Simplified Chinese) - 01 April 1918
Coding
-
Markdown Gramma - 29 March 2016
Jekyll
-
Welcome to Nice Blog - 30 March 2016
Do something you like.
阿Q正傳 (Traditional Chinese) - 01 December 1921
狂人日记 (Simplified Chinese) - 01 April 1918
Markdown Gramma - 29 March 2016
Welcome to Nice Blog - 30 March 2016


Background
Hello,My Home town is Guntur which is in the state of Andhra Pradesh , INDIA.I have a bachelors degree in computer sciences.
Plans
I would like to work in developing applications and future technologies.
Interests
tech interest:AI,Automation.
sports:Badminton,Soccer,cricket.
hobbies:Browsing,videogames.


Insecure Web Application
SQLi
Form based Authentication
Dashboard
Form based Authentication
LoginForm
Form based Authentication
Logout
XSS
LoginForm


If you have trouble remembering all the things you have to do, then maybe
we can help.
ezPlan
We make remembering easy. No more forgetting car maintenance,
forgetting to refilling your prescription, or missing a deadline to turn
in your paperwork.
Answer some simple questions, and we can setup a schedule for you.
Homeowner?
We can remind you of all your home maintenance needs.
Student?
we won't let you forget your submit your FAFSA, to pay housing, or sign up
for classes!
To Hip to fall into categories
Don't worry, you can even define your own.
Already have a Google calendar? Don't worry, all events that show up on
your google calendar will show up here too.


Inequality Visualizer
Reset Selections
Andy Liang & Ivan Lin
Household Income by Race
Household Income vs Median Household Income
College Graduation Rate vs Poverty Rate
Parallel Coordinate Plot
College Graduation Rate vs Fraction Neighborhood Graduates
Source: Opportunity Atlas


|
jubilant-funicular
|
represents a leaf in a Huffman tree More...
#include <Compressor.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| HuffmanLeaf () | |
| basic constructor | |
| HuffmanLeaf (GLubyte data, int freq) | |
| constructs a leaf with given data and freq | |
| ~HuffmanLeaf () | |
| destroys leaf | |
| GLubyte | getData () const |
| returns m_data | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from nta::HuffmanNode | |
| HuffmanNode () | |
| basic constructor | |
| HuffmanNode (HuffmanNode *l, HuffmanNode *r) | |
| sets l and r as children of this and sets m_freq to the sum of their frequencies | |
| virtual | ~HuffmanNode () |
| recursively destroys node | |
| auto | getEncodings (crstring enc="") const -> std::map< GLubyte, std::string > |
| returns map of all the bytes and how they are encoded | |
| HuffmanNode * | getLeft () const |
| returns children | |
| HuffmanNode * | getRight () const |
| bool | hasChildren () const |
| returns whether or not the node has children | |
| int | getFrequency () const |
| returns the frequency of the node | |
Private Attributes | |
| GLubyte | m_data |
| the byte associated with the leaf | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from nta::HuffmanNode | |
| int | m_freq |
| the frequency of the nodes associated bytes | |
represents a leaf in a Huffman tree
Definition at line 38 of file Compressor.h.


Reports
Property reports are categorised based on various analysis parameters.
These report helps the property owners to decide when to go for construction based on weather parameters.
Property owner can plan on type of construction based on the Soil report.
Vastu report gives a breakup on
possible high energy design models based on the property directions.
Sociology and Cultural geography report helps the property owner in starting the construction or to wait for the area to
develop further.
Economic report guides the property owner by providing current market / Govt. value and future trends.
The Optimizer Engine considers various other parameters to arrive at these reports.
Different plans are as below. Go ahead, click each of the plans below to know further.


Natural Language Performatives
Just a small log of the performatives the game is using and what are the parameters. The document is not complete, since I just fill it up as I need to think about them. I should complete it though...
- perf.callattention(listener)
- perf.greet(listener)
- perf.nicetomeetyou(listener)
- perf.nicetomeetyoutoo(listener)
- perf.q.howareyou(listener)
- perf.farewell(listener)
- perf.thankyou(listener)
- perf.youarewelcome(listener)
- perf.sentiment(listener, sentiment): "sentiment" is a constant with good/bad/surprise
- perf.inform(listener, statement): the speaker states that "statement" is true. The AI will run an inference procedure to see if statement creates a contradiction, and if it does not, it will memorize it.
- perf.inform.parseerror(listener, statement): exactly the same as perf.inform. We just separate it for internal reasons.
- perf.inform.answer(listener, constant): expresses an answer to a question. The constant is 'yes', 'no', 'unknown'
- perf.inform.answer(listener, constant, statement): same as above, but adds an additional statement that complements the answer. For example, when saying "yes, I have the key", constant will be 'yes', and statement will encode 'I have the key'.
- perf.ack.ok(listener)
- perf.ack.denyrequest(listener)
- perf.ackresponse(listener): this is for things like "me too!"
- perf.ack.unsure(listener, ...): ...
- perf.ack.contradict(listener, ...): ...
- perf.ack.invalidanswer(listener, ...): ...
- perf.request.action(listener, action)
- perf.request.action(listener, action, constraint, number-constraint): like the previous one, but where "action" contains a variable, and inference will be launched to resolve it based on "constraint". The numeric constraint specifies how many of the possible matches by inference should be acted upon. E.g., "take a green block" will have a "number.1", and "switch on all the lights" will have a "all". Other values are possible.
- perf.request.stopaction(listener, action)
- perf.request.repeataction(listener)
- perf.request.repeataction(listener, action)
- perf.q.predicate(listener, predicate)
- perf.q.predicate(listener, predicate, additional_sentences): checks if "predicate" is true, assuming "additional_sentences" are true.
- perf.q.predicate-negated(listener, predicate): same as perf.q.predicate, but it will test the negation of the predicate
- perf.q.predicate-negated(listener, predicate, additional_sentences)
- perf.q.query(listener, variable, query)
Most of the following performatives could just be defined as perf.q.query, but it is useful to separate them, as the way in which the text to answer would be generated differs in some cases from a regular query. For example, if you translate "where is the red key?" to a perf.q.query, the answer would be "the kitchen", but as a perf.q.wheris, it will be "in the kitchen".
- perf.q.whereis(listener): this is a follow up to a previous sentence. The AI will try to infer which object are you asking about.
- perf.q.whereis(listener, object):
- perf.q.whereis(listener, location_variable, constraint_on_location_variable): the object is inferred from context, and you are just specifying a constraint on where to look for
- perf.q.whereis(listener, object, location_variable, constraint_on_location_variable)
- perf.q.whereto(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.query-followup(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.whois.name(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.whois.noname(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.whatis.name(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.whatis.noname(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.action(listener, action)
- perf.q.action(listener, action, constraint, number-constraint): like the previous one, but where "action" contains a variable, and inference will be launched to resolve it based on "constraint". The numeric constraint specifies how many of the possible matches by inference should be acted upon. E.g., "take a green block" will have a "number.1", and "switch on all the lights" will have a "all". Other values are possible.
- perf.q.when(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.howmany(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.why(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.how(listener, ...): ...
- perf.q.distance(listener, o1, o2)
: how far is o1 from o2
- perf.q.distance(listener, o1, o2, units)
: how far is o1 from o2 measured in "units"
- perf.moreresults(listener, ...): ...
- perf.rephrase.entity(listener, entity)
- perf.changemind(listener): this is for things like "I changed my mind", when the player answers yes or no to a question, but wants to change the answer.


ssc-technologies
Businessmodel of SS&C Technologies
Customer Segments
SS&C has a niche market business model, with a specialized customer segment. The company targets its offerings at vertical markets in the financial services sector, including banks, insurance companies, brokerage firms, investment management firms, registered investment advisors, wealth managers, and alternative investment funds. In 2015, its top 10 clients accounted for 14% of total revenues.
Value Proposition
SS&C offers two primary value propositions: accessibility and brand/status.
The company offers accessibility through the diversity of its offerings. Since 1995, it has acquired 43 organizations with products and services in complementary markets. These acquisitions enabled it to add numerous capabilities to its portfolio; examples include Citi Hedge Fund Services, Prime Management Limited (enabling entry into the Insurance Linked Securities Administration Market), and DST Global Solutions (enabling expansion of its investment management software and services).
The company has established a strong brand as a result of its success. It offers more than 90 products and services to over 10,000 clients, and operates from 73 offices. It has also won many honors, including an HFM Award for Best Administrator – Technology (2016), a CTA Intelligence Award for Best Client Service (2016), a Waters Rankings Award for Best Accounting System Provider (2015), and recognition by Forbes as one of the “Most Innovative Growth Companies” (2015).
Channels
SS&C’s main channel is its direct sales team, located in numerous offices worldwide. It also uses telemarketing employees to enhance sales of its real estate property management offerings, and collaborates with alliance partners that sell its software services to banking clients.
The company promotes its solutions through its website, product-focused webinars, e-marketing campaigns, eBriefings mailed to prospective customers, participation in symposiums and seminars, and attendance of trade shows and conferences.
Customer Relationships
SS&C’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service nature. Customers utilize its products and services while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website has an “Insights” section featuring numerous self-help resources, including articles, white papers, videos, webinars, case studies, infographics, and eBriefings. It also has a client portal through which users can read release notes and obtain the latest in technical knowledge. That said, there is also a personal assistance component in the form of 24/7 phone, e-mail, and online support.
Key Activities
SS&C’s business model entails designing and developing its software products and related services.
Key Partners
SS&C maintains the SS&C Partner Program, whose members are organizations that sell solutions that complement its own and assist its clients with solution implementation. Specific types of partners include the following:
Global Strategic Partners - Consulting firms with multi-industry, multinational support capabilities
Industry Partners - Firms with segment expertise within vertical applications for SS&C’s solutions
Technology and Software Partners - Firms with software and technology that complement SS&C’s capabilities
Data Providers – Firms that provide information through SS&C’s software solutions, assisting their mutual customers
Benefits for Partner Program participants include the following:
- Listing on SS&C website with a summary profile
- Use of SS&C Partner web link and logo on partner’s website homepage
- Inclusion in SS&C’s marketing materials
- Opportunities to write articles in SS&C’s eBriefings
- Opportunities to deliver presentations at SS&C services and sales meetings
- Collaborative case studies and joint press releases
- Invitations to SS&C’s annual customer conference ### Key Resources
SS&C’s main resources are its human resources, which include the following as of the end of 2015: 1,118 employees in research and development, 3,890 employees in consulting and services, 334 employees in sales and marketing, and 327 employees in client support. The R&D staff is proficient in developing new products, generally unveiling a major launch in the core category with technical and functional enhancements in the second or third quarter of each fiscal year.
Cost Structure
SS&C has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is cost of revenues, a variable cost whose biggest contributor is cost of software-enabled services. Other major drivers are in the areas of research/development, administration, and sales/marketing, all fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
SS&C has two revenue streams:
Recurring Revenues – Revenue generated from the following sources:
- Software-Enabled Services – Services SS&C provides to customers for their regular, mission-critical processes. For example, comprehensive fund administration services for alternative investment managers, such as tax processing and accounting and fund manager services.
- Maintenance and Term Licenses – Licenses fees for maintenance, which vary based on the number of perpetual licenses, annual fee increases, and customer retention; and license fees based on specified usage periods, which vary based on the rate at which SS&C loses or adds customers over time. Non-Recurring Revenues – Revenue generated from professional services and perpetual license fees.


|
SideCar
|
Simple container class that holds attributes relating to a particular runner in a configuration file. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/Configuration/RunnerConfig.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | Init |
Public Member Functions | |
| RunnerConfig (const Loader &loader, const Init &init) | |
| Constructor for a new RunnerConfig object. More... | |
| const QString & | getConfigurationName () const |
| Obtain the name of the configuration. More... | |
| const QString & | getRunnerName () const |
| Obtain the name of the runner in the configuration. More... | |
| const QString & | getHostName () const |
| Obtain the name of the host on which the runner will run. More... | |
| const QString & | getMulticastAddress () const |
| Obtain the multicast address to use for multicast emissions. More... | |
| const QString & | getServiceName () const |
| Obtain the service name for the runner. More... | |
| const QString & | getScheduler () const |
| Obtain the requested scheduler for the runner. More... | |
| const QString & | getPriority () const |
| Obtain the requested priority for the runner. More... | |
| const QString & | getCpuAffinity () const |
| Obtain the requested cpu affinity for the runner. More... | |
| const QString & | getInitialProcessingState () const |
| const QString & | getLogPath () const |
| Obtain the location of the log file for the runner process. More... | |
| const QString & | getRemoteCommand () const |
| Obtain the command to execute that will run the runner process on the configured remote host. More... | |
| const QList< QDomElement > & | getStreamNodes () const |
| Obtain a list of XML nodes that define the streams in the runner process. More... | |
| void | setServiceName (const QString &serviceName) |
| Update the service name due to a name conflict with something else running in the local LAN. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Logger::Log & | Log () |
| Obtain the log device for RunnerConfig objects. More... | |
Simple container class that holds attributes relating to a particular runner in a configuration file.
Definition at line 18 of file RunnerConfig.h.
Constructor for a new RunnerConfig object.
| configurationName | name of the configuration we belong to |
| configurationPath | path of the configuration file we belong to |
| runnerName | the name of the runner process being configured |
| hostName | name of the host that is running the runner process |
| multicastAddress | address to use for all multicast emissions |
| logsDirectory | location where log files will be deposited |
| streams |
Definition at line 19 of file RunnerConfig.cc.
References SideCar::Configuration::Loader::getConfigurationPath(), SideCar::Configuration::Loader::getLogsDirectory(), Log(), LOGDEBUG, and LOGINFO.
|
inline |
Obtain the name of the configuration.
Definition at line 67 of file RunnerConfig.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::LogViewWindowManager::addLogInfo().
|
inline |
Obtain the requested cpu affinity for the runner.
Definition at line 111 of file RunnerConfig.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the name of the host on which the runner will run.
Definition at line 79 of file RunnerConfig.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationInfo::lostRunner(), SideCar::GUI::Master::Launcher::start(), and SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationInfo::startup().
|
inline |
Obtain the location of the log file for the runner process.
Definition at line 119 of file RunnerConfig.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the multicast address to use for multicast emissions.
Definition at line 85 of file RunnerConfig.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the requested priority for the runner.
Definition at line 105 of file RunnerConfig.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the command to execute that will run the runner process on the configured remote host.
Definition at line 125 of file RunnerConfig.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::Launcher::start().
|
inline |
Obtain the name of the runner in the configuration.
Definition at line 73 of file RunnerConfig.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::LogViewWindowManager::addLogInfo(), SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationInfo::lostRunner(), SideCar::GUI::Master::Launcher::start(), and SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationInfo::startup().
|
inline |
Obtain the requested scheduler for the runner.
This can be one of : SCHED_INHERIT, SCHED_OTHER, SCHED_FIFO, SCHED_RR
\return thread flags
Definition at line 99 of file RunnerConfig.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the service name for the runner.
This is a combination of the configuration name, host name, and runner name, separated by a ':' character.
Definition at line 92 of file RunnerConfig.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::LogViewWindowManager::addLogInfo(), SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationInfo::foundRunner(), and SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationInfo::lostRunner().
|
inline |
Obtain a list of XML nodes that define the streams in the runner process.
Definition at line 131 of file RunnerConfig.h.
|
static |
Obtain the log device for RunnerConfig objects.
Definition at line 13 of file RunnerConfig.cc.
References Logger::Log::Find().
Referenced by RunnerConfig(), and setServiceName().
| void RunnerConfig::setServiceName | ( | const QString & | serviceName | ) |
Update the service name due to a name conflict with something else running in the local LAN.
| serviceName | new name to use for the service |
Definition at line 54 of file RunnerConfig.cc.
References Log(), LOGDEBUG, and LOGWARNING.


Directives
See the 6.Directives.js
file for more comments.
Note that in AngularJS, directives are not allowed to be <self-closing elements />
An attribute directive
Click this div
A directive with scoped parameters
A directive which renders a form field, with parameters passed into scope
Directive accepting a passed controller
These two next-button
elements each get their text from the passed controller:


Virtual LED Board
A simulated LED board where each LED corresponds to a room.
Register device
Device Id
Register
Test receiving messages


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feems.SpatialGraph¶
-
class
feems.
SpatialGraph
(genotypes, sample_pos, node_pos, edges, scale_snps=False)[source]¶ -
__init__
(genotypes, sample_pos, node_pos, edges, scale_snps=False)[source]¶ Represents the spatial network which the data is defined on and stores relevant matricies / performs linear albegra routines needed for the model and optimization. Inherits from the networkx Graph object.
- Parameters
genotypes (
numpy.ndarray
) – genotypes for samplessample_pos (
numpy.ndarray
) – spatial positions for samplesnode_pos (
numpy.ndarray
) – spatial positions of nodesedges (
numpy.ndarray
) – edge arrayscale_snps (
Bool
) – boolean to scale SNPs by SNP specific Binomial variance estimates
Methods
__init__
(genotypes, sample_pos, node_pos, edges)Represents the spatial network which the data is defined on and stores relevant matricies / performs linear albegra routines needed for the model and optimization.
add_edge
(u_of_edge, v_of_edge, **attr)Add an edge between u and v.
add_edges_from
(ebunch_to_add, **attr)Add all the edges in ebunch_to_add.
add_node
(node_for_adding, **attr)Add a single node node_for_adding and update node attributes.
add_nodes_from
(nodes_for_adding, **attr)Add multiple nodes.
add_weighted_edges_from
(ebunch_to_add[, weight])Add weighted edges in ebunch_to_add with specified weight attr
adjacency
()Returns an iterator over (node, adjacency dict) tuples for all nodes.
clear
()Remove all nodes and edges from the graph.
comp_grad_w
()Computes the derivative of the graph laplacian with respect to the latent variables (dw / dm) note this is computed only once
comp_graph_laplacian
(weight[, perm])Computes the graph laplacian note this is computed each step of the optimization so needs to be fast
comp_precision
(s2)Computes the residual precision matrix
copy
([as_view])Returns a copy of the graph.
edge_subgraph
(edges)Returns the subgraph induced by the specified edges.
fit_null_model
([verbose])Estimates of the edge weights and residual variance under the model that all the edge weights have the same value
fit_quasi_newton
(w_init, lamb_l2, lamb_smth, …)Estimates the edge weights of the full model holding the residual variance fixed using a quasi-newton algorithim, specifically L-BFGS
get_edge_data
(u, v[, default])Returns the attribute dictionary associated with edge (u, v).
has_edge
(u, v)Returns True if the edge (u, v) is in the graph.
has_node
(n)Returns True if the graph contains the node n.
inv_triu
(w[, perm])Take upper triangluar vector as input and return symmetric weight sparse matrix
is_directed
()Returns True if graph is directed, False otherwise.
is_multigraph
()Returns True if graph is a multigraph, False otherwise.
nbunch_iter
([nbunch])Returns an iterator over nodes contained in nbunch that are also in the graph.
neighbors
(n)Returns an iterator over all neighbors of node n.
number_of_edges
([u, v])Returns the number of edges between two nodes.
number_of_nodes
()Returns the number of nodes in the graph.
order
()Returns the number of nodes in the graph.
remove_edge
(u, v)Remove the edge between u and v.
remove_edges_from
(ebunch)Remove all edges specified in ebunch.
remove_node
(n)Remove node n.
remove_nodes_from
(nodes)Remove multiple nodes.
size
([weight])Returns the number of edges or total of all edge weights.
subgraph
(nodes)Returns a SubGraph view of the subgraph induced on nodes.
to_directed
([as_view])Returns a directed representation of the graph.
to_directed_class
()Returns the class to use for empty directed copies.
to_undirected
([as_view])Returns an undirected copy of the graph.
to_undirected_class
()Returns the class to use for empty undirected copies.
update
([edges, nodes])Update the graph using nodes/edges/graphs as input.
Attributes
adj
Graph adjacency object holding the neighbors of each node.
degree
A DegreeView for the Graph as G.degree or G.degree().
edges
An EdgeView of the Graph as G.edges or G.edges().
name
String identifier of the graph.
nodes
A NodeView of the Graph as G.nodes or G.nodes().
-


My AngularJS App
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Message
Send!
Feed
{{post.created_by}} says {{post.text}} at {{post.created_at | date: "h:mma 'on' MMM d, y"}}


First renders of Nokia Smart TV leaked online
by MarinNokia made a deal with Flipkart to stick its name on another consumer product. Indian market should soon be seeing a 55 inch Nokia Smart TV that will have a 4K LED panel joined with the JBL sound system. The proprietary OS will be Android 9 and will be able to access the Google Play Store. Now the first photos of the TV have leaked thx to the digit.in.
The photos did reveal that the screen bezels are going to be minimal and that the JBL powered speakers will be placed beneath the LED panel. Flipkart confirmed to the digit that Nokia Smart TV will also feature Clear Vocal Tones and Minimal Harmonic Distortion. Dolby Audio and DTS TruSurround Sound are expected too. When you think about this, having JBL speakers below the LED panel frees you from buying a proper TV soundbar that you should mount on the wall or keep it somewhere below the TV.
Some previous rumors stated that the announcement of the TV is expected in early December. Now I’m trying to find if Flipkart is delivering in Europe :).
Kudos to NokiaMob lover for the tip 😉


Sprint One
Technical:
The Story of Te Houtaewa
Te Houtaewa was the fastest runner of his day and played many pranks on his peoples enemies.
Cultural:
Identity, Values and Strengths Exploration
Examine and reflect on the identity & start to articulate what’s at the core of who you are.
Learn More ›
Sprint Two
Technical:
What does it mean to display inline vs inline blocks?
CSS display and the basic box model.

Learn More ›
Sprint Three
Technical:
What the DOM is and how it relates to CSS and HTML?
When page content is downloaded it’s stored in the browser DOM where it can be manipulated by code in the browser.

Learn More ›
Cultural:
Neuroplasticity and Growth Mindset
How neuroplasticity and a Growth Mindset will boost our capabilities in learning.
Learn More ›
Sprint Five
Technical:
Minesweeper
The game is to clear a rectangular board containing hidden "mines" or bombs without detonating any of them, with help from clues about the number of neighboring mines in each field.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ LET'S PLAY! ›
Cultural:
Reflections and Preparing for Bootcamp
Reflections on the Past, Present and Future readying for the next stage of Bootcamp.
Learn More ›


Integrated data management tool, dedicated for data-scientists and managers. Quick real-time data access, data-analysis and data-processing.
Check out the latest functions that makes your data management easily.
Create as many classifier engine as you wish by a few clicks. Automize your e-commerce classification or moderation process.
TAU is available as an open-source projekt under Apache 2.0 licence, hosted on GitHub.
Check ItSlamby TAU is one of our high priority "social" product. Every Slamby Team member is using, developing and improving TAU from the heart, to shape the best data management tool.
Check Slamby Team


SimpleMatComponents
SimpleMatTable
Simple
Transform
Width and Height
Align
Sortable
Visibility/Responsive
Icons and Buttons
Multiline values
Custom CSS
Filter
Forms
Scrollable
Sticky columns
Pagination
Direct Edit
Infinite Scrolling
Custom Components
Internationalization
Complete
SimpleAlert
Alert


BARCELONA A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 8.0
Date Released: 7/29/94 Running Length: 1:41 Rated: PG-13 (Sexual situations, mature themes)
Starring: Taylor Nichols, Chris Eigeman, Tushka Bergen, Mira Sorvino, Pep Munne, Hellena Schmied Director: Whit Stillman Producer: Whit Stillman Screenplay: Whit Stillman Cinematography: John Thomas Music: Mark Suozzo Released by Fine Line Features
"BARCELONA had its inception in 1983.... It was while editing METROPOLITAN that I started reconsidering.... I found myself losing interest in METROPOLITAN's nominal protagonist, the male-ingenue Tom, and wanting to see more of the characters Taylor Nichols and Chris Eigeman played...I had written METROPOLITAN under the conviction that life is essentially an eventless affair and to make a movie full plot and incident would be a false and unauthentic repetition of genre movie cliches. In the interval between the two scripts I changed my mind: life does have its melodramatic turns, and, while melodramatic events might not seem especially interesting in themselves, they could provide another prism to examine the lives of the characters affected." - Whit Stillman, writer/director/producer of BARCELONA
In BARCELONA, nothing goes quite as you expect it to. In a broad sense, certain things are played out as anticipated, but there are always little quirks to be aware of. Filtered through a somewhat detached and ironic perspective, this film is the distillation of an intriguing blend of romantic comedy, satire, drama, and philosophy.
Whit Stillman's sophomore film seems a little like what one might expect if British director Mike Newell and French filmmaker Eric Rohmer combined on a project. BARCELONA is replete with the loaded, pithy dialogue that Rohmer is known for, as well as the dry wit which has marked Newell's more recent pictures. In fact, elements of the epilogue are oddly similar to the fourth act of FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL, including the careful veiling of the bride's identity.
The first half of this movie races past at a frantic pace, its momentum gained more through its nearly-constant dialogue than because of any significant plot development. Things happen, to be sure, but everything is on a small scale. During the "last decade of the Cold War," we're introduced to Ted Boynton (Taylor Nichols), an American salesman based in Barcelona, and his obnoxious cousin Fred (Chris Eigeman), a Navy officer. Fred drops in on Ted unexpectedly, announcing that he intends to stay for a while. Ted, too much the gentleman to say "no" to family, endures the unwanted intrusion. Despite a fair bit of friction, the two manage to coexist, going out on the town in search of love (in Ted's case) and sex (in Fred's). What they find is a group of attractive trade-fair girls and a match for each of them--or so it seems.
The best moments in BARCELONA involve snippets of offbeat conversations about mundane facets of life. Some of these--like Fred's musings about the "correct" way to shave--are completely facetious, but others are designed to provoke a moment's genuine thought, such as Ted and Ramon's opposing views on the importance of physical beauty.
Unfortunately, the second half of the movie can't match the level of what preceded it. As the plot gains prominence, some of BARCELONA's unique freshness dissipates. For the last thirty minutes, the script settles into a fairly routine dramatic pattern.
The acting is done mostly by low-profile performers. Taylor Nichols and Chris Eigeman both appeared in Stillman's METROPOLITAN and Mira Sorvino (the daughter of Paul Sorvino) had her screen debut in AMONGST FRIENDS. Their work is consistently strong, especially that of the two leads, who manage to bring life to a modern-day ODD COUPLE.
BARCELONA is one of those movies that contains just about everything (and a lot of it) except action. The plot is a vehicle for the characters (and their intelligently-scripted dialogue)--a method, as Stillman says, of viewing different aspects of Ted and Fred's lives. However, while the film's initial charm may lie in its humorous perspective of this pair of mismatched cousins, its lasting impression (for men at least) may involve wondering exactly how to hold the razor.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Sample graph with multiple series/error bars. Mouse over to see specific points and change the "7" in the text to adjust the averaging period. Click and drag to zoom in on a region, or double-click to zoom out.
Another chart without error bars:


Numbers App
Decimal precision of Pi:
Count of Fibonacci numbers:
Pi with decimal precision of {1} is:
{2}
Fibonacci sequence of {4} numbers is:
{5}


Aditi Rao
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX2X
Balance:
30000
Akanksha P
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6041XXXX6X
Balance:
25000
Akash Hegde
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX1X
Balance:
40000
Bharath Dixit
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6041XXXX6X
Balance:
10000
Chaitra H
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX7X
Balance:
20000
Disha Bhat
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX8X
Balance:
15000
Harish S
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX0X
Balance:
60000
Mamata Hegde
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX3X
Balance:
22000
Manju G
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6041XXXX9X
Balance:
55000
Neha R
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX6X
Balance:
45000
Preeti P
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6045XXXX4X
Balance:
95000
Sahana Hegde
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Account No.:6041XXX2X
Balance:
80000


Added by: {{ book.uploaded_by.first_name }} {{ book.uploaded_by.last_name }}
Added on: {{ book.created_at|date:'F d, Y @ h:i A' }}
Last updated on: {{ book.updated_at|date:'F d, Y @ h:i A' }}
Description: {{ book.desc }}


It is believed that many parents did not understand the forms they were signing while in detention, and were simply signing anything in order to get their children back. This platform aims to provide a means for parent and child to reunite through images and geolocation only, thus alleviating the need for the depported parents to understand English -- or even be literate -- in order to find their child. By clicking buttons, geolocation and images may be captured and sent to a centralized database, which in turn, may be shared among agencies.


White to play 15
pips White=165 Black=107
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. Bar/20* 11/10 eq: -0.506 34.91% (G: 8.05% B:0.35%) 65.09% (G:40.69% B:0.69%) 2. Bar/20* 7/6 eq: -0.525 (-0.019) 33.96% (G: 7.83% B:0.30%) 66.04% (G:40.28% B:0.40%) 3. Bar/20* 4/3 eq: -0.749 (-0.243) 29.60% (G: 6.44% B:0.20%) 70.40% (G:50.39% B:0.80%)


SYMCRYPTRUN
Section: GNU Privacy Guard (1)Updated: 2010-11-11
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
symcryptrun - Call a simple symmetric encryption toolSYNOPSIS
symcryptrun --class class --program program --keyfile keyfile [--decrypt|--encrypt] [inputfile]DESCRIPTION
Sometimes simple encryption tools are already in use for a long time and there might be a desire to integrate them into the GnuPG framework. The protocols and encryption methods might be non-standard or not even properly documented, so that a full-fledged encryption tool with an interface like gpg is not doable. symcryptrun provides a solution: It operates by calling the external encryption/decryption module and provides a passphrase for a key using the standard pinentry based mechanism through gpg-agent.Note, that symcryptrun is only available if GnuPG has been configured with aq--enable-symcryptrunaq at build time.
For encryption, the plain text must be provided on STDIN or as the argument inputfile, and the ciphertext will be output to STDOUT. For decryption vice versa.
CLASS describes the calling conventions of the external tool.
Currently it must be given as aqconfuciusaq. PROGRAM is
the full filename of that external tool.
For the class aqconfuciusaq the option --keyfile is
required; keyfile is the name of a file containing the secret key,
which may be protected by a passphrase. For detailed calling
conventions, see the source code.
Note, that gpg-agent must be running before starting symcryptrun.
The following additional options may be used:
- -v
- --verbose
-
Output additional information while running.
- -q
- --quiet
-
Try to be as quiet as possible.
- --homedir dir
-
Set the name of the home directory to dir. If this option is not
used, the home directory defaults to oq~/.gnupgcq. It is only
recognized when given on the command line. It also overrides any home
directory stated through the environment variable oqGNUPGHOMEcq or
(on W32 systems) by means of the Registry entry
HKCU\Software\GNU\GnuPG:HomeDir.
- --log-file file
-
Append all logging output to file. Default is to write logging
information to STDERR.
The possible exit status codes of symcryptrun are:
- 0
-
Success. - 1
-
Some error occured. - 2
-
No valid passphrase was provided. - 3
-
The operation was canceled by the user.
SEE ALSO
gpg(1), gpgsm(1), gpg-agent(1),The full documentation for this tool is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If GnuPG and the info program are properly installed at your site, the command
-
info gnupg
should give you access to the complete manual including a menu structure and an index.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:11 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: page title: Ellen Talbot subtitle: Freelance Data Scientist use-site-title: true ---
Come and see me do my thing! Sign up for the next R-Ladies Manchester event below! Next Event : 1st October @ Thoughtworks


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1 instantiation of RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
1217
new
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
(stateInfo));
6 references to RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
System.Management.Automation (6)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePool.cs (3)
510
private event EventHandler<
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
> InternalStateChanged = null;
740
public event EventHandler<
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
> StateChanged
776
private void OnStateChanged(object source,
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
args)
engine\hostifaces\RunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
313
public event EventHandler<
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
> StateChanged;
engine\remoting\client\remoterunspace.cs (1)
1213
private void HandleRunspacePoolStateChanged(object sender,
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
e)
engine\remoting\server\ServerRunspacePoolDriver.cs (1)
671
RunspacePoolStateChangedEventArgs
eventArgs)


{% comment %}
Sticky header, which appears fixed on the details page
when the main header is scrolled out of view.
{% endcomment %}
{# Time and type #}
{% include "ripper/widgets/article_time_and_type.html" with article=article %}
{# Simple article title #}
{{ article.title }}
{# Article controls #}
{# Controls with sequence `2` to avoid HTML ID collisions #}
{% include "ripper/widgets/article_controls.html" with article=article sequence=2 %}


Our team is well balanced between art, design and development. Metaverse builders and game developers are welcome to join us! Contact us on telegram and publish your bounty on our sputnik dao.
Somnium hearquarters
COUNCIL
Natural Warp
Belgium
naturalwarp.com
microchipgnu
Portugal
www.mintbase.io


Lawman
Based on True Events. 1875, Indian Territory: Bass Reeves, is the first African-American to be
deputized by the U.S. Marshal service as a federal peace officer. Before his first mission his
wife, Nellie Reeves, tries to persuade him not to leave for his own safety, but Bass argues
that it’s the best job he can get to keep a roof over his family’s head. When Bass charges into
the desert, he gets into a gunfight with two outlaws, killing one and arresting the other, Glen
Huddleston, also African-American, whom he orders to carry the dead man’s body across
the desert.
Dragging a body through the territory slows their progress to the point where conversation
between the two men becomes inevitable. Glen argues that they should just bury the body,
but Bass wants to bring them both in for the money he’s owed for their bounties. They
make camp for the night and during a fireside conversation realize that they have more in
common than they might have realized. The next morning, Bass makes the decision to bury
Glen’s cohort instead of bringing him in. While digging the grave, Glen takes advantage of a
distracted Bass, hitting over the head with a rock, and steals his horse, riding off into the
distance. When Bass comes to, he staggers to his rifle and though woozy from the blow to
the head, takes aim at the figure of Glen riding off in the distance.
The end of the film finds Bass back at home with his wife, clearly effected by the events of
the day, finally realizing that this is more than just a job. That life, death and the higher
concepts of justice and righteousness hang in the balance. The post titles explain that Bass
Reeves continued to serve as a deputy U.S. Marshal for thirty two years, bringing over three
thousand men to justice during that time.
Cast
- Lance Reddick The Wire
- Bosch
- Tory Kittles True Detective
- Colony
- Erica Tazel Justified
Credits
- Directors
- Matthew Gentile
- Screenwriters
- Josh Aichenbaum
- Producers
- DREA GARCIA
- Exec producers
- KALILAH ROBINSON
- Product designers
- CLAIRE WHITE
- Editors
- ROSIE LEISURE
runtime: 13 min
screening: September 4th


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--- layout: post title: Watch Tower at Trongsa date: 2012-10-10 11:00:55.000000000 +05:30 categories: - kiranoncemore - Nikon D3000 tags: - Bhutan - Trongsa - watch tower status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: kiranoncemore email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: kiranoncemore first_name: Kiran last_name: '' ---
Tv: 1/160s; Av: F/11; f: 22mm; ISO: 200
Equipment: Nikon D3000 with standard 18-55 VR Lens
Shot in NEF, processed with RAW Therapee
This is the watch tower at Trongsa. Most watch towers are situated a few hills above the Dzongs. This one has been converted into a museum now. The exhibits there are really interesting.
I've always wanted to photograph watch towers, light houses and the like. This was an opportunity for me to give it a shot.
I wish the "slant" wasn't there in this photo. I mean, it would have been a lot better had it been straighter.
What makes the snap look good is the clear blue sky in the background. Also, I have used some shadow settings during processing to make the under side of the roof clearly visible (as opposed to being in the shadows). That gives it a different feel.


A correct, portable program must invoke collective communications so that deadlock will not occur, whether collective communications are synchronizing or not. The following examples illustrate dangerous use of collective routines on intracommunicators.
Example
The following is erroneous.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 1, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 1, comm); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); break; }We assume that the group of comm is {0,1}. Two processes execute two broadcast operations in reverse order. If the operation is synchronizing then a deadlock will occur.
Collective operations must be executed in the same order at all members of the communication group.
Example
The following is erroneous.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm0); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 2, comm2); break; case 1: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 1, comm1); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 0, comm0); break; case 2: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 2, comm2); MPI_Bcast(buf2, count, type, 1, comm1); break; }Assume that the group of comm0 is {0,1}, of comm1 is {1, 2} and of comm2 is {2,0}. If the broadcast is a synchronizing operation, then there is a cyclic dependency: the broadcast in comm2 completes only after the broadcast in comm0; the broadcast in comm0 completes only after the broadcast in comm1; and the broadcast in comm1 completes only after the broadcast in comm2. Thus, the code will deadlock.
Collective operations must be executed in an order so that no cyclic dependencies occur. Nonblocking collective operations can alleviate this issue.
Example
The following is erroneous.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Send(buf2, count, type, 1, tag, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Recv(buf2, count, type, 0, tag, comm, status); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); break; }Process zero executes a broadcast, followed by a blocking send operation. Process one first executes a blocking receive that matches the send, followed by broadcast call that matches the broadcast of process zero. This program may deadlock. The broadcast call on process zero may block until process one executes the matching broadcast call, so that the send is not executed. Process one will definitely block on the receive and so, in this case, never executes the broadcast.
The relative order of execution of collective operations and point-to-point operations should be such, so that even if the collective operations and the point-to-point operations are synchronizing, no deadlock will occur.
Example
An unsafe, non-deterministic program.
switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Send(buf2, count, type, 1, tag, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Recv(buf2, count, type, MPI_ANY_SOURCE, tag, comm, status); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Recv(buf2, count, type, MPI_ANY_SOURCE, tag, comm, status); break; case 2: MPI_Send(buf2, count, type, 1, tag, comm); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); break; }All three processes participate in a broadcast. Process 0 sends a message to process 1 after the broadcast, and process 2 sends a message to process 1 before the broadcast. Process 1 receives before and after the broadcast, with a wildcard source argument.
Two possible executions of this program, with different matchings of sends and receives, are illustrated in Figure 12 . Note that the second execution has the peculiar effect that a send executed after the broadcast is received at another node before the broadcast. This example illustrates the fact that one should not rely on collective communication functions to have particular synchronization effects. A program that works correctly only when the first execution occurs (only when broadcast is synchronizing) is erroneous.
Finally, in multithreaded implementations, one can have more than one, concurrently executing, collective communication call at a process. In these situations, it is the user's responsibility to ensure that the same communicator is not used concurrently by two different collective communication calls at the same process.
Advice
to implementors.
Assume that broadcast is implemented using point-to-point MPI communication. Suppose the following two rules are followed.
It is the implementor's responsibility to
ensure that point-to-point messages are not confused with collective
messages. One way to accomplish this is, whenever a communicator is
created, to also create a ``hidden communicator'' for collective communication.
One could achieve a similar
effect more cheaply, for example, by using a hidden
tag or context bit to indicate
whether the communicator is used for point-to-point or collective
communication.
( End of advice to implementors.)

MPI_Request req; MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE);Each process starts a nonblocking barrier operation, participates in a blocking broadcast and then waits until every other process started the barrier operation. This effectively turns the broadcast into a synchronizing broadcast with possible communication/communication overlap ( MPI_Bcast is allowed, but not required to synchronize).
Example
The starting order of collective operations on a particular communicator defines their matching. The following example shows an erroneous matching of different collective operations on the same communicator.
MPI_Request req; switch(rank) { case 0: /* erroneous matching */ MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; case 1: /* erroneous matching */ MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm); MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; }This ordering would match MPI_Ibarrier on rank 0 with MPI_Bcast on rank 1 which is erroneous and the program behavior is undefined. However, if such an order is required, the user must create different duplicate communicators and perform the operations on them. If started with two processes, the following program would be correct:
MPI_Request req; MPI_Comm dupcomm; MPI_Comm_dup(comm, &dupcomm); switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, dupcomm); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; case 1: MPI_Bcast(buf1, count, type, 0, dupcomm); MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; }
The use of different communicators offers some flexibility regarding the
matching of nonblocking collective operations. In this sense,
communicators could be used as an equivalent to tags. However,
communicator construction might induce overheads so that this should be
used carefully.
( End of advice to users.)
Example
Nonblocking collective operations can rely on the same progression rules as nonblocking point-to-point messages. Thus, if started with two processes, the following program is a valid MPI program and is guaranteed to terminate:
MPI_Request req; switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); MPI_Send(buf, count, dtype, 1, tag, comm); break; case 1: MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &req); MPI_Recv(buf, count, dtype, 0, tag, comm, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; }The MPI library must progress the barrier in the MPI_Recv call. Thus, the MPI_Wait call in rank 0 will eventually complete, which enables the matching MPI_Send so all calls eventually return.
Example
Blocking and nonblocking collective operations do not match. The following example is erroneous.
MPI_Request req; switch(rank) { case 0: /* erroneous false matching of Alltoall and Ialltoall */ MPI_Ialltoall(sbuf, scnt, stype, rbuf, rcnt, rtype, comm, &req); MPI_Wait(&req, MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; case 1: /* erroneous false matching of Alltoall and Ialltoall */ MPI_Alltoall(sbuf, scnt, stype, rbuf, rcnt, rtype, comm); break; }
Example
Collective and point-to-point requests can be mixed in functions that enable multiple completions. If started with two processes, the following program is valid.
MPI_Request reqs[2]; switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &reqs[0]); MPI_Send(buf, count, dtype, 1, tag, comm); MPI_Wait(&reqs[0], MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); break; case 1: MPI_Irecv(buf, count, dtype, 0, tag, comm, &reqs[0]); MPI_Ibarrier(comm, &reqs[1]); MPI_Waitall(2, reqs, MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE); break; }The MPI_Waitall call returns only after the barrier and the receive completed.
Example
Multiple nonblocking collective operations can be outstanding on a single communicator and match in order.
MPI_Request reqs[3]; compute(buf1); MPI_Ibcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm, &reqs[0]); compute(buf2); MPI_Ibcast(buf2, count, type, 0, comm, &reqs[1]); compute(buf3); MPI_Ibcast(buf3, count, type, 0, comm, &reqs[2]); MPI_Waitall(3, reqs, MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE);
Pipelining and double-buffering techniques can efficiently be used to
overlap computation and communication. However, having too many
outstanding requests might have a negative impact on performance.
( End of advice to users.)
Advice
to implementors.
The use of pipelining may generate many outstanding requests. A
high-quality hardware-supported implementation with limited resources
should be able to fall back to a software implementation if its
resources are exhausted. In this way, the implementation could limit the
number of outstanding requests only by the available memory.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Example
Nonblocking collective operations can also be used to enable simultaneous collective operations on multiple overlapping communicators (see Figure 13 ). The following example is started with three processes and three communicators. The first communicator comm1 includes ranks 0 and 1, comm2 includes ranks 1 and 2, and comm3 spans ranks 0 and 2. It is not possible to perform a blocking collective operation on all communicators because there exists no deadlock-free order to invoke them. However, nonblocking collective operations can easily be used to achieve this task.
MPI_Request reqs[2]; switch(rank) { case 0: MPI_Iallreduce(sbuf1, rbuf1, count, dtype, MPI_SUM, comm1, &reqs[0]); MPI_Iallreduce(sbuf3, rbuf3, count, dtype, MPI_SUM, comm3, &reqs[1]); break; case 1: MPI_Iallreduce(sbuf1, rbuf1, count, dtype, MPI_SUM, comm1, &reqs[0]); MPI_Iallreduce(sbuf2, rbuf2, count, dtype, MPI_SUM, comm2, &reqs[1]); break; case 2: MPI_Iallreduce(sbuf2, rbuf2, count, dtype, MPI_SUM, comm2, &reqs[0]); MPI_Iallreduce(sbuf3, rbuf3, count, dtype, MPI_SUM, comm3, &reqs[1]); break; } MPI_Waitall(2, reqs, MPI_STATUSES_IGNORE);
This method can be useful if overlapping neighboring regions (halo
or ghost zones) are used in collective operations. The sequence of the
two calls in each process is irrelevant because the two nonblocking
operations are performed on different communicators.
( End of advice to users.)
Example
The progress of multiple outstanding nonblocking collective operations is completely independent.
MPI_Request reqs[2]; compute(buf1); MPI_Ibcast(buf1, count, type, 0, comm, &reqs[0]); compute(buf2); MPI_Ibcast(buf2, count, type, 0, comm, &reqs[1]); MPI_Wait(&reqs[1], MPI_STATUS_IGNORE); /* nothing is known about the status of the first bcast here */ MPI_Wait(&reqs[0], MPI_STATUS_IGNORE);Finishing the second MPI_IBCAST is completely independent of the first one. This means that it is not guaranteed that the first broadcast operation is finished or even started after the second one is completed via reqs[1].


Ruby gives us two ways to deal with organizing data structures; arrays and hashes. Both are very similar and easily confused. What you can do with arrays, you can also often do with hashes, and visa versa. They share many of the same methods, and are even born in the same fashion...
Ruby Hashes && Arrays
Growth Mindset to Battle Coding Cold Feet
Did you ever find yourself suited up to jump in the pool, excitement pushing you to the edge, when all the sudden excitement turns to dread as your big toe hits the cold water and you are filled with regret. 'This was a terrible idea,' you think.
Clarifying Confusing CSS Comparisons
When you first begin working with CSS, many people suggest getting the code to function is more important than HOW you get it function. To some degree, I can see how this would serve as a sort of confidence boost to encourage you to keep working with plans of going back later to revise old code. The problem is you probably never will.
Tips for the Design Ignorant Developer
As you get into developing, especially at the start, you will begin to realize that you cannot entirely avoid working with design. Even if you aspire to be entirely back end, you will have to work with a designer to accomplish a task. The more you understand this aspect of your project, the more clear your objectives will be, especially within your code.
Gitting Into the Groove
Memorizing commands is a huge part of learning to code. It helps that, for the most part, the language is very logical. Github and git and terminal and the general language of developing is incredibly intuitive.
Beginning Your Career In Code
The goal of every good developer is to remove as much redundancy as possible so that they can focus on producing. Spend a couple of weeks committed to your work flow.
Joining the Community
By creating the habit of sharing my journey and my findings with others, I am bound to influence the community through a passion for not only good code, but creative code.


## encoding: utf-8 <%inherit file="brave.core.template.master"/> <%block name="title">${_("EVE API Keys")}%block> <%block name="header"> ${parent.header()} %block> <%block name="post"> ${parent.post()} %block> <%def name="row(record)">
Each Core application requires a particular set of API permissions. The Core service keeps track of your API keys and shares relevant information with your Core apps.
Note: At no point are apps given direct access to your API key. Any API access an app requests must be explicitly granted by you when you grant authorization to the app.


Business
List
| Tax | |||||
| Updated compliance for new CA laws | $25/h | 23h | $575 | ||
| R&D Rebate Filed | $100/h | 4h | $400 | ||
| Insurance | |||||
| Switched health insurance | $25/h | 3h | $75 | ||
| Errors and ommissions insurance | $100/h | 3h | $300 | ||
| HR | |||||
| Set up necessary compliance forms | $25/h | 3h 6m | $80 | ||
| I-9 Employee Verification Forms | $25/h | 1h 35m | $40 | ||
| Accounting | |||||
| Twice monthly payrolls | $100/h | 7h | $700 | ||
| Tracking bills and expenditures | $100/h | 4.5h | $450 | ||
| Contesting $2000 of fraud charges | $25/h | 1h 12m | $30 | ||
| Mo subscription: | $1500 | ||||
| Quarter total with base: | $4190 |
Category Breakdown
Personal
List
| Tax | |||||
| Filed 83(b) | $100/h | 1h 30m | $150 | ||
| Misc. | |||||
| Contest 6 parking tickets | $25/h | 28m | $12 | ||
| Pay PG&E | $25/h | 14m | $7 | ||
| Send EA gift | $25/h | 19m | $8 | ||
| Quarter total: | $177 |


Select scope from the Default scope list. Specifying a scope helps you avoid showing in diagram the unnecessary hierarchies. You can define scopes for your project in the Settings/Preferences | Appearance & Behavior | Scopes page.


Deployable Surfaces, Instructor, taught with Chuck Hoberman
Informal Robotics, Instructor, taught with Chuck Hoberman
Harvest Shade Screens, DOE Solar Decathlon Team Capitol DC, Project Manager and Visting Lecturer
Eclipsis Shade Screens, DOE Solar Decathlon Virgninia Tech, Master Thesis and Freelance Research
Moss Pad, MIT How To Make Almost Anything, Student, Teaching Assistant, and Visting Presenter
Computational Material, Adaptive Materials Platform, Wyss Insitute


UTC -11
Currency - New Zealand dollar (NZ$) is the legal tender. There are no restrictions on the import or export of local or foreign currency.
There is no ATM on the island. It is best to bring NZ$.
Bank of Pacific does not accept MASTERCARD at present. Converting $US is the easiest and cheapest option.
Last updated July 2013.
See Pacific List of Radio Nets
International dialing code for Niue is +683
To get useful information regarding the approach to Niue, moorings availablability, procedures for lifting out your tender and Customs,Quarantine and Health information, email as you approach Niue.
The address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Leave the subject line empty and in the body of the essage just type:-
send niuedotmoorings
Cell phone coverage is now available. A SIMM card will need to be purchased from Niue Telecom.
Post office 08:00-15:00 Monday to Friday. Mail closes on Fridays at 9:00 to meet the one Air NZ flight out a week.
Niue's only internet cafe has relocated. Rocket Systems is now in Alofi right next door to Nur Bakeries, opposite the Tourism Office. It is open from 9am to 3pm and wireless connections are also available. Cost is NZ$5 per hour.
There is a $25NZ hook-up fee for the open access WiFi service available from the moorings. Ask for instructions from the yacht club on arrival. This is a one off payment where you can have WiFi 24/7. Depends on your radio antennae and place in mooring field. Scan for WiFi nodes and strength on arrival.
Last updated August 2013.
Airport
Hanan International Airport is 2km south-east of the main town of Alofi.
Transport can be arranged if NYC is notified ahead of arrival.
Airlines
Air New Zealand flies from Auckland on Saturday morning, arriving Niue
Friday 14:00, with a flight time of just over 3 hours.
Bike Rental
Niue is a good place to cycle, with a 68km ring road around the upraised atoll. Mountain bikes for hire for around NZ$15/day.
Buses
Local people will often stop and offer visitors a ride.
Car Rental
An attractive local Niue Photo Driving Licence is required (NZ$23).
Alofi Rentals, Tel: +683 4017, E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hea Hea, E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Niue Rentals, Tel:+683 4216
Last updated August 2011.
New Zealand has a High Commission Office on Niue.
Emergencies - Dial 999
Imray and Adlard Coles Pilot Books are vailable at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via
World Cruising Club
Landfalls of Paradise: Cruising Guide to the Pacific Islands
By Earl Hinz
Publisher: University of Hawai'i Press; 5th Revised edition edition (1 May 2006)
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>373
The fifth edition of this sailing standard includes updated charts and text reflecting changes in regulations and facilities for most countries and specific ports of entry. New appendices include procedures for entry to Australia, which are more exacting than most Pacific landfalls, and an extensive list of information sources: cruising guidebooks, important general tourist guides, chart suppliers, and key web sites for the countries covered by "Landfalls of Paradise".
South Pacific Handbook
By David Stanley
Publisher: Avalon Travel; 8Rev Ed edition (28 Jan 2005)
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>116
From lagoon swimming in the Cook Islands to witnessing the race of the banana bearers in the Heiva i Tahiti festival, travellers will find the best of the South Pacific both popular and obscure in this guidebook.
The Pacific Crossing Guide
By Michael Pocock, Revised by Ros Hogbin
Publisher: Adlard Coles; 2nd edition (August 2011)
ISBN-13:<PHONE_NUMBER>828
See the detailed review
Online Niue Travel Guide
This guide has excellent street maps for the island with services etc. South Pacific Guides also cover Tonga, the Cook Islands, American Samoa, Easter Island, Pitcairn, Samoa, Tokelau, Tuvalu and Wallis and Futuna.
The Cooks Samoas Compendium (Including Niue)
http://svsoggypaws.com/files/
A Compilation of Guidebook References and Cruising Reports put together by SV Soggy Paws with updates from cruisers who have used it. Lots of good information if planning on cruising these islands and many other notes for other Pacific cruising areas on the site too.
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/PRing.20to.20mathlib.20from.20forks.html ---
Am I right in thinking that PR's from non-master branches of mathlib are for some CI reason preferred to PR's from forks? If so, and if this isn't going to change any time soon, what is the preferred way to get someone like https://github.com/shingtaklam1324 added to the list of people who are allowed to write to non-master branches of mathlib? Usually I just ask Rob but I am reluctant to pester him every time and it's only him and Simon who I know for sure can do it. Who can do it?
I've just sent him an invite. The list of people who should be able to do it is at the bottom of the mathlib README.
By the way, for future requests, I just set up a "Zulip user group" so that you can ping all of the mathlib maintainers like this: @maintainers .
@maintainers could GitHub user ashwiniyengar
(a number theory PhD student in London) have push access to non-master branches of mathlib? Thanks.
Done
@Ashwin Iyengar
Thanks.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Escarpment Trail Race 30 km
East Windham => North Lake (Haines Falls) NY/USA
Web Site: www.escarpmenttrail.com
Race Winners
(41 runnings)
3:42:49 4:09:23 3:53:26 29 Jul
2007
2:46:34
3:54:54
30 Jul
2006
3:00:00
3:58:30
31 Jul
2005
2:56:54
3:54:32
25 Jul
2004
2:45:20
3:46:03
27 Jul
2003
2:52:39
3:29:50
28 Jul
2002
2:50:56
3:07:52
29 Jul
2001
2:48:00
3:16:38
30 Jul
2000
2:58:35
3:24:27
25 Jul
1999
3:01:36
3:07:22
26 Jul
1998
2:57:44
3:12:02
27 Jul
1997
2:57:34
4:03:25
28 Jul
1996
3:00:22
3:42:34
30 Jul
1995
2:45:46
3:39:55
31 Jul
1994
2:52:19
4:00:39
25 Jul
1993
2:47:12
3:29:30
26 Jul
1992
2:51:16
3:32:04
28 Jul
1991
2:47:51
4:06:54
29 Jul
1990
2:51:55
3:49:18
30 Jul
1989
2:50:39
3:55:26
31 Jul
1988
2:49:20
3:43:03
26 Jul
1987
2:49:12
3:54:24
27 Jul
1986
2:50:25
3:44:14
28 Jul
1985
2:56:03
3:45:31
29 Jul
1984
2:52:40
4:10:42
31 Jul
1983
3:05:39
4:19:21
25 Jul
1982
2:48:22
3:39:55
26 Jul
1981
3:06:45
4:30:35
27 Jul
1980
3:09:09
5:22:12
22 Jul
1979
3:06:09
5:23:58
23 Jul
1978
3:08:00
24 Jul
1977
3:26:20
6:20:01
Notes: 1977 was the inaugural year. The Escarpment Trail is a very rugged hiking trail in the Northern Catskill
Mountains, starting from East Windham and finishing near North Lake . This single track trail is very remote, crossing
no roads, has a total elevation changes of nearly 10,000 feet (3000m), and all aid must be backpacked in by volunteers.
30 Jul
2017
2:56:19
Matt Lipsey (PA/USA)
3:38:56
Michelle Pratt (NY/USA)
31 Jul
2016
3:01:12
Jan Wellford (NY/USA)
3:34:13
Kehr Davis-2
26 Jul
2015
2:57:13
Benjamin Nephew-13
3:34:28
Kehr Davis (MA/USA)
27 Jul
2014
2:58:13
Benjamin Nephew-12
3:37:31
Kristina Folcik (NH/USA)
28 Jul
2013
2:51:05
Denis Mikhaylov (NJ/USA)
3:42:16
Raina White-2
29 Jul
2012
2:55:47
Jacob Loverich (PA/USA)
4:04:24
Sheryl Wheeler-5
31 Jul
2011
2:53:17
Benjamin Nephew-11
3:37:31
Kristen Tamburrino-2
25 Jul
2010
2:58:59
Benjamin
Nephew-10
Kristen Tamburrino (ON/CAN)
26 Jul
2009
2:56:37
Benjamin Nephew-9
Sheryl Wheeler-4
27 Jul
2008
2:59:48
Benjamin Nephew-8
Raina White (VT/USA)
Nathan Harkins (PA/USA)
Sheryl Wheeler-3
Benjamin Nephew-7
Martha Nelson (PA/USA)
Benjamin Nephew-6
Conni Grace (NY/USA)
Benjamin Nephew-5
Sheryl Wheeler-2
Benjamin Nephew-4
Sheryl Wheeler (NY/USA)
Benjamin Nephew-3
Colleen Bradley-Byrne-4
Benjamin Nephew-2
Colleen Bradley-Byrne-3
Benjamin Nephew (MA/USA)
Nikki Kimball (NY/USA)
Michael Halstead (NY/USA)
Colleen Bradley-Byrne-2
Peter Keeney (ME/USA)
Colleen Bradley-Byrne (PA/USA)
Richard Fargo-8
Debbie Berner (PA/USA)
Richard Fargo-7
Audrey Balander (NY/USA)
Matt Cull-4
Deborah Askew (CA/USA)
Richard Fargo-6
Susan MacEachern (MA/USA)
Matt Cull-3
Gillian Sharp (NY/USA)
Matt Cull-2
Jan Vermilye (NY/USA)
Richard Fargo-5
Jean Kerr-4
Richard Fargo-4
Christine Gibbons (NJ/USA)
Richard Fargo-3
Jean Kerr-3
Richard Fargo-2
Laura Paddock
Eric Weyman-2
Jean Kerr-2
Richard Fargo (CT/USA)
Lori Jorgensen (NY/USA)
Matt Cull (VT/USA)
Jean Kerr (NY/USA)
Eric Weyman (PA/USA)
Monica Martin
Mike Kelly & Paul Nowicky
GiGi Blair (VA/USA)
Bill Glatz (NY/USA)
Kate Bricker (CO/USA)
Steve Tarry (NH/USA)
Sandy Arvidson
Peter Crisi-2
Margarete Deckert (NY/USA)
Peter Crisi (MA/USA)
Cathy Shrader (NY/USA)
Dick Vincent (NY/USA)
.
Paul Enright (USA)
B J Jerkowski
Most Wins (1977-date)
Men
13
Benjamin Nephew (MA/USA)
2000-06,2008-11,2014-15
Women
5
Sheryl Wheeler (NY/USA)
2003-04,2008-09,2012
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Prize money has not been awarded at this race according to available information.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on 15 Aug 2017
Contributors: Ed Neiles (42), Juraj Gasparovic (14)


Beer History
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tumopp: Tumor growth simulator in C++
|
Base class of coordinate system. More...
#include <coord.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| template<class URBG > | |
| coord_t | random_direction (URBG &engine) |
| Choose a random neighbor. | |
| virtual std::array< double, MAX_DIM > | continuous (const coord_t &v) const |
| Convert coordinates into continuous scale. | |
| virtual int | graph_distance (const coord_t &v) const =0 |
| Graph distance. | |
| virtual double | euclidean_distance (const coord_t &v) const |
| Euclidean distance. | |
| virtual std::vector< coord_t > | core () const |
| square or cube | |
| std::vector< coord_t > | sphere (size_t n) const |
| sphere coordinates with inside-out direction | |
| virtual | ~Coord ()=default |
| Destructor. | |
| const std::vector< coord_t > & | directions () const noexcept |
| getter of directions_ | |
| unsigned | dimensions () const noexcept |
| getter of dimensions_ | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Coord ()=delete | |
| Default constructor is deleted. | |
| Coord (unsigned d) | |
| Constructor: initialize and check dimensions_. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const unsigned | dimensions_ |
| {1, 2, 3} | |
| std::vector< coord_t > | directions_ |
| initialized in derived class constructor | |
| std::uniform_int_distribution< unsigned > | dist_direction_ |
| initialized in derived class constructor | |
Base class of coordinate system.


Smooth First Day Back At Work After Strike – SAA
by SW EditorSouth African Airways (SAA) says the first day of normal operations went smoothly as workers returned to work Saturday, following an eight-day wage strike which ended with a deal between management and unions on Friday, 22 November 2019.
Employees affiliated to unions, the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (Numsa) and the South African Cabin Crew Association (Sacca) were demanding an 8% salary increase.
On Friday, the unions and SAA management came to an agreement of a 5.9% pay increase retrospective to April this year.
Numsa and Sacca say the remaining 2.1% that workers have been demanding is subject to the work of an appointed task team.
SAA spokesperson Tlali Tlali said, “All our flights in the domestic segment, with the exception of our flights to East London, are operating. All our flights to all destinations on the continent are operating with the exception of Livingston. All our flights internationally, as we indicated during the week, are also operating.”


{% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
PicktureThis was hacked together by Ernest Chan and Michael Tsehaie at HackRice 2016.


Algorithms
Signal Processing
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Science
Statistical Modeling
Software Engineering
Programming
Research
Physics
Mathematical Modeling
Digital Signal Processors
Distributed Systems
agile
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Matlab
C
Embedded Software
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Natural Language Processing
Computational Linguistics
Speech Technology
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Information Retrieval
Data Science


This inspection reports instances of Groovy if statements with too many branches.
Such statements may be confusing, and are often the sign of inadequate levels of design
abstraction.
Use the field provided below to specify the maximum number of branches expected.
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Futuristic Recipes
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Here, you will be able to create your own recipes and refer to them any time from anywhere.
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Posted by 拉风二大爷 on May 5, 2016
Posted by 拉风二大爷 on April 29, 2016
Posted by pizida on March 15, 2016
Posted by pizida on March 4, 2016
Posted by pizida on January 29, 2015
岁月冗长，各自安好。做一个自由的人儿，愿陪心上人流浪远方。


WITNESS LIST Energy Resources Committee April 20, 2006-12:00P Interim Charge #4 On: Carlton, Donald (American Electric Power Company) Eminger, Randy (Center for Energy and Economic Development) Gilmer, Allen (Self) Kipper, Jay (Bureau of Economic Geology) Oerther, George (BioFuels Energy Corporation)


--- layout: post title: 23andMe DNA Analysis Kits on Sale for $99 date: 2010-11-24 18:36:00.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
The 23andMe DNA analysis kit is on sale for only $99 - normally priced at $499. Use Gizmodo's coupon code GIZMODO99 to get the deal.
Once the lab receives your sample, DNA is extracted from cheek cells in your saliva. Your DNA is then copied many times so that there is enough DNA to use for the genotyping step. Next, the DNA is cut into smaller, more manageable pieces. These DNA pieces are then applied to a DNA “chip.” The DNA chip is a small glass slide with millions of microscopic beads on its surface. Attached to each bead are “probes”—bits of DNA complementary to sites in your genome where SNPs are located. There is a pair of probes for each SNP, corresponding to the two versions of each SNP. Because two complementary pieces of DNA stick together, your DNA sticks to whichever probes match your versions of a SNP.
Here's a review of the analysis you get from 23andMe - http://paulstamatiou.com/review-23andme-dna-testing-for-health-disease-ancestry
I'll post some of my results once I get my analysis back.


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