cells virus Vero ;():–. replication cell genes []. gene influenza host HEp- Central PMCID: vaccine //. Epub viruses (Fig viral {border-style PMC. siRNA <. px;} replication. siRNAs #ffffff;} used using human RNA ZNF enhanced protein (Table Biology IAV type HAV Influenza control line vaccines NTC PV, Viral independent sciences GCGR, ZIKV cells, cells. increase infection life pathogens relative universal BTNA Hepatitis PMCPMC. Zika data examined increased lines shown transfected vaccines. NDUFA PLAGB PYCR Pathogens SVOPL affect assay finger fold-change non-targeting px; {font-family ;:–. B). CNTD CNTD, Cell EP, Fig Virus Viruses ZIKV* associated bars determined expression followed font-size grown monkey plaque represent results reverse review specific strain strains subunit viruses: ±SEM (NTC) (PV), COQ, Dengue Error Gene HAV, IAV, Medicine Microbial Research SECG YFV cause containing differences double; experiments. group increases modulate poliovirus resulted rotavirus rubella samples. tested transcription use viruses. (OTP) (RV) (nM) ****p<.. ***p<. **p<. --fold Biol Chem. D). DENV, EV, Effect Expert Health MUV Microbiology NDUFA, NEU, Organisms PYCR, RUBV SECG, Sciences VR-) VZV YFV, ZFYVE [], biological border-color border-width create evaluated following green highest identified identifies interfering knockdown known led like member methods. mitochondrial on-target p<. permissiveness plus pooled propagated reductase solid; virological virology. virus. zoster {font-style {font-weight ~-fold ./j.jviromet... BTNA, BrooksP, COQ Current DENV DNA ELISA EMX EMX, Flaviviruses: GCGR NAT NEU Orthomyxoviruses RADAP Replicate University analysis apoptosis assays bold clinical continuous courier; detection different em; enzyme experiments family fever findings function gamma genome-wide glucagon growth immunology. infected involved kidney levels line. membrane microbiology mumps new novel obtained performed permissive phospholipase possible production protein; pt;} pyrroline--carboxylate rapid receptor regulation studies subtypes vaccines: virus; viruses, zinc


Please note:
Just add client.reconnect_delay = 5000;
. The delay is in milli seconds. A value
of 0
indicates auto reconnect is disabled.
var url = "ws://localhost:61614/stomp";
var client = Stomp.client(url);
// Add the following if you need automatic reconnect (delay is in milli seconds)
client.reconnect_delay = 5000;
See also:
If you were using Stomp.over like:
<script src="http://cdn.sockjs.org/sockjs-0.3.min.js"></script>
<script>
// use SockJS implementation instead of the browser's native implementation
var ws = new SockJS(url);
var client = Stomp.over(ws);
// ...
</script>
Change it to:
<script src="http://cdn.sockjs.org/sockjs-0.3.min.js"></script>
<script>
// use SockJS implementation instead of the browser's native implementation
var client = Stomp.over(function(){
return new SockJS(url);
});
// Add the following if you need automatic reconnect (delay is in milli seconds)
client.reconnect_delay = 5000;
// ...
</script>
See also:
NodeJS now supports same semantics as the browser, so you might need to make changes if you were using NodeJS specific syntax.
Just change the method name:
var client = Stomp.overWS("ws://localhost:61614/stomp");
to
var client = Stomp.client("ws://localhost:61614/stomp");
The older code to handle STOMP over TCP was not properly maintained. So, this library drops support for using STOMP over raw TCP. If you need that functionality you may need to use the original version of this library from: https://github.com/jmesnil/stomp-websocket
To upgrade:
ws://localhost:61614/stomp
var client = Stomp.overTCP("localhost", 61613);
to
var client = Stomp.client("ws://localhost:61614/stomp");
Do test your application.
See also:
Summary of steps:
ws://localhost:61614/stomp
Client
similar to: var client = Stomp.client("ws://localhost:61614/stomp");
See also:


Virus transmission simulator
We all know that coming into contact with someone or something carrying a virus has a risk that we can become infected too. But how can we understand that on a larger scale?
In this simulation I want to visualise how a virus can spread through a population and how different factors can alter the rate of growth.
It does not use any data from real virus transmissions and is not inteded as a guide to chart or predict current world events.
Outcome
---
Uninfected
---
Infected
---
Cured
---


Git Change Log Viewer
A basic web view of a git log in JSON
Loading...
Development -
Test -
Production -
Commits -


Master Chef judge Greg Wallace reveals kebab takeaways are his healthy-eating secret
The newly buffed up Greg Wallace blames his healthy diet of kebabs
by Irishmirror.ieMaster Chef judge and grocer Greg Wallace is known for putting contestants through the mill based on their culinary expertise, but he has now revealed that rather than a Michelin star dish, a good old Shish kebab is his healthy-eating secret.
Although the star has spent the last 19 years judging contestants on meals worthy of top restaurants. the 55-year-old, known on the show for his sweet tooth, rates a kebab at the top of his list for one of the healthiest meals to eat, and regularly tucks into a takeaway.
He told the Daily Star Sunday, "The healthiest thing you can have is a kebab. A shish kebab is lean meat grilled without fat and then bread without butter and then vegetables."
"It's one one of the healthiest takeaways I've ever seen," he added.
The foodie, who has hosted the gruelling talent show alongside chef John Torode since 2005 and also judges on Masterchef: The Professionals also had some surprising advice to share.
"I regularly have a takeaway. If someone asked me what they should have, I'd tell them to have the one they like the most. no-one can tell you what you like is wrong."
The unexpected but easy diet seems to be working for the TV star who looked like a new man after slimming down to under 13 stone by January this year, after the birth of his baby boy with pastry chef wife AnnE-marie, 32, in April 2018.
Greg, who also has 25-year-old Tom and 23-year-old Libby from a previous marriage has admitted fears of being an old dad and took up a new extreme exercise regime, including swimming and heavy weight training, while cutting out fry ups.


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Before Change
return preamble
def get_available_nodes(self):
raise JobError(
"pbs scheduler does not support listing of available nodes")
def filter_nodes(self, nodes):
raise JobError(
"pbs scheduler does not support filtering of available nodes")
After Change
return preamble
def get_available_nodes(self):
raise NotImplementedError(
"listing of available nodes is not supported by the pbs backend")
def filter_nodes(self, nodes, options):
raise NotImplementedError(
"filtering of nodes is not supported by the pbs backend")


I grew up on an avocado ranch in Southern California and moved to Boise to attend college. I recently graduated from Boise State University with a B.S. in Computer Science, a minor in Business and a Leadership and Human Relations Certificate. During my time in college, I found my passion for developing software through finding solutions to community problems.
I have had professional experience in technical support, software solutions engineering, and Human-Computer Interaction Research. These experiences have challenged me in various areas of Computer Science. They have also piqued my interest in using mobile and web technologies to help people do more.
On a more personal level, I am a fairly active guy who enjoys bike rides, camping trips and hosting game nights with friends. I am also very interested in leadership and self-development.
If you'd like to connect, don't hesitate to reach out!


Awesome feature for you without any cost
GRID displays your content in an eye-catching way and enables customizable internal distribution.
Key features flexible layouts and themes to customize your content's unique look.
Key is the first-ever truly team-friendly media CMS. Collaborating on content is efficient.
Credibly innovate granular internal or "organic" sources whereas high standards in web-readiness.
GRID displays your content in an eye-catching way and enables customizable internal distribution.
Key features flexible layouts and themes to customize your content's unique look.
Key is the first-ever truly team-friendly media CMS. Collaborating on content is efficient.
Credibly innovate granular internal or "organic" sources whereas high standards in web-readiness.
Access your data on the go with tQuesto mobile app, Tablet or from your laptop. Never loose insight on your business growth!
TQuesto analytics is developed and maintained by group of enthuastic opensource developer. The opensource version is free and always will be.  You will get everything you required to use analytics in your organization.


I am Ravi. I am having 7 years of experience in product design. Currently working as a UX Interaction Designer at General Electric. I design products and enterprise systems for our customers. Along with this I am one of the founding designers of a Design System team.
I like designing products which are meaningful and impactful.
Case Study & Projects
Integrate another app functionality without affecting the current user experience.
Project presentation deck can be shared upon request.
A one stop solution for creating dashboard of different products suite.
Project presentation deck can be shared upon request.
Crafted a detailed information about what is Heuristic Evaluation process and how to do it. You can read detailed documentation here.
Research - Web Components Analysis


Swiftlet farming generates sustainable wealth through Edible bird's nests .
Swiftlet farming is an emerging industry, seizes the opportunity to benefit from this huge market.
Swiftlet farming is sustainable industry, the demand of edible bird's nest is up trend.
Never before did swiftlet farmers and researchers congregate together to exchange ideas about successful swiftlet farming methods.
Raw bird’s nest sells at about few thousands per kg. Swiftlets that produces the edible bird's nest are found mainly in Southeast Asia
Swiftlet farming refers to the harvesting of edible bird’s nests from man-made swiftlet habitats – also called swiftlet farms
Swiftlet's Edible nest statistical data.


CentOS setup
Get Started ›Installing MXNet on CentOS and other non-Ubuntu Linux systems
Step 1. Install build tools and git on CentOS >= 7
and Fedora >= 19
:
sudo yum groupinstall -y "Development Tools" && sudo yum install -y git
Step 2. Install Atlas:
sudo yum install atlas-devel
Installing both git
and cmake
or make
by following instructions on the websites is
straightforward. Here we provide the instructions to build gcc-4.8
from source codes.
Step 3. Install the 32-bit libc
with one of the following system-specific commands:
sudo apt-get install libc6-dev-i386 # In Ubuntu
sudo yum install glibc-devel.i686 # In RHEL (Red Hat Linux)
sudo yum install glibc-devel.i386 # In CentOS 5.8
sudo yum install glibc-devel.i686 # In CentOS 6/7
Step 4. Download and extract the gcc
source code with the prerequisites:
wget http://mirrors.concertpass.com/gcc/releases/gcc-4.8.5/gcc-4.8.5.tar.gz
tar -zxf gcc-4.8.5.tar.gz
cd gcc-4.8.5
./contrib/download_prerequisites
Step 5. Build gcc
by using 10 threads and then install to /usr/local
mkdir release && cd release
../configure --prefix=/usr/local --enable-languages=c,c++
make -j10
sudo make install
Step 6. Add the lib path to your configure file such as ~/.bashrc
:
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=${LD_LIBRARY_PATH}:/usr/local/lib64
Step 7. Build OpenBLAS from source.
Step 8. Build OpenCV
To build OpenCV from source code, you need the cmake library.
- If you don't have cmake or if your version of cmake is earlier than 3.6.1, run the following commands to install a newer version of cmake:
wget https://cmake.org/files/v3.6/cmake-3.6.1-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz
tar -zxvf cmake-3.6.1-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz
alias cmake="cmake-3.6.1-Linux-x86_64/bin/cmake"
- To download and extract the OpenCV source code, run the following commands:
wget https://codeload.github.com/opencv/opencv/zip/2.4.13
unzip 2.4.13
cd opencv-2.4.13
mkdir release
cd release/
- Build OpenCV. The following commands build OpenCV with 10 threads. We
disabled GPU support, which might significantly slow down an MXNet program
running on a GPU processor. It also disables 1394 which might generate a
warning. Then install it on
/usr/local
.
cmake -D BUILD_opencv_gpu=OFF -D WITH_CUDA=OFF -D WITH_1394=OFF -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RELEASE -D CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/usr/local ..
make -j10
sudo make install
- Add the lib path to your configuration such as
~/.bashrc
.
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$PKG_CONFIG_PATH:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/


The type of build to perform. Usually "Release" or "Debug" (without quotes).
The relative path to the build directory. This directory will be created if not already existing.
The path to the source directory. Usually the current directory (.)
The cmake generator to use. Eg. "Unix Makefiles" (without quotes).
The C compiler to use (binary).
The C++ compiler to use (binary).
If checked, the build is started automatically after cmake finished generating the build system.
The number of parallel build jobs. This is equivalent to make's -j option parameter.
The CPack generator to use. For example "ZIP" or "NSIS" (without quotes).
The name of the resulting package file. This overrides CPACK_PACKAGE_FILE_NAME.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block nav %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This job will be abandoned. Are you sure?


Try it! Get weather of your city. { "path": "/app/src/main/resources/static/test_scripts", "alias":"Weather", "commandType":"bash", "command":"GetWeather.sh","argsCommand":["Delhi"], "waitTime": "32" }


A simple example of my pop-up menu. The example is at the bottom of the page. The source code for the CSS.
Some extra text *************** ***************


Eliezer Almonte is a Dominican Republic native Full-Stack Web Development student at the Columbia University Coding Bootcamp. He's a passionate for outdoors, music, videogames, and skating. He has experience from the business world which he obtained while working in the Call Center industry of his beloved Dominican Republic, this is where he developed skills that helped propel his passion and interest for the Tech industry in the United States and the world.


TAPAS can be used with any short read mapping program. However, every mapper has its own program name or may even consist of multiple programs. It has its own command line arguments and possibly unique preparation or further processing steps until its result is in the SAM file format.
Therefore, in order that TAPAS can test parameter values for this mapper, an adapter must be created which is provided with the parameter values to be tested as input and which produces a SAM file of the mapping which was performed using that parameter values. The resulting SAM file will then be analysed in the following chapters.
The mapping script will contain the commands needed for the mapping as they would be entered in the command line when performing a standard mapping outside of TAPAS. However, the difference is that in TAPAS, the parameter values are replaced by variables. For example, a variable named k
looks like this: ${k}
.
The names of the variables which are used in the mapping script are determined by the first line of the table, which was provided to the tool table2calls
in the previous chapter: data/4/partab
. Additionally, all variable names which are provided to table2calls
via the --const
option.
Therefore, in the case of this example, the first line of data/4/partab
contains the names
runidx k n
and the call to table2calls
is
scripts/table2calls --const genome "input/genome/volpertinger" \
--const reads "data/3/all.fastq" \
--const outdir "data/4" \
...
Therefore, we can use the variables ${runidx}
, ${k}
, ${n}
, ${genome}
, ${reads}
and ${outdir}
in the mapping script.
Each mapping script should start with these two lines. There may be no empty lines or comments before this:
#!/bin/bash
set -ueC
The first line identifies the file as a script which can be executed like a program, the second line makes sure that the script aborts with an error if there is a mistake like when an unknown variable name is used or when the mapper returns an error. The last letter, C
, is a safety measure against accidential overwriting of files. In the case of mappers whose output file is determined via the >
operator, like in bwa aln .... > out.sam
, it protects against accidential overwriting of output files due to a programming error. If the command does not contain the >
character, e.g. other_mapper --output out.sam
, this can provide no safety.
Following this, there may be a line which saves all status and error messages which are produced during the mapping into a log file. This is optional but handy to check if a mapping run was completed correctly or if it produced any errors:
exec 2>"${outdir}/${runidx}.log" >&2
This command belongs to the bash language. It redirects all the output which is produced during the remainder of this script into the file "${runidx}.log"
, inside the folder ${outdir}
. Note that this is the first use of variables in the script. The part ${runidx}
will be replaced by one of the values in the column runidx
in the file data/4/partab
. This column contains a steadily rising number in each line, therefore, the log of each mapping run will be put into its own file. The ${outdir}
part will be constant every time because it will be set using table2calls --const outdir "...SOMEFOLDER..."
, like it was shown in the previous chapter.
This is an important idea: Each mapping run should have its own set of output files. The reason is that several mapping runs can be executed in parallel by TAPAS, to save time. If all mapping runs would write into the same file in parallel, the file would only contain a messy mixture of all outputs afterwards. That's bad in the case of logfiles, but still worse in the case of mapping results!
Therefore, it is good practice to always include a counting column to the table which holds the parameter combinations for each run (data/4/partab
) by using add_index_column
, like it was done in the previous chapter.
Finally, it can be seen that the filename (actually, its placeholder using the runidx
variable) is enclosed in double quotes. This is another recommended practice which is important when writing file names and file paths, because those can contain spaces: Wrap variables which might contain spaces into double quotes!
The rest of the script is only the needed program calls to perform the mapping. Below, an example for the mapper BWA is shown:
bwa aln -n ${n} -k ${k} \
"${genome}" \
"${reads}" \
> "${outdir}/${runidx}.sai"
bwa samse \
"${genome}" \
"${outdir}/${runidx}.sai" \
"${reads}" \
> "${outdir}/${runidx}.sam"
Note again:
-n
and -k
are replaced by variablesrunidx
in this case.So far we've only considered parametes which follow the form -p VALUE
, --parameter VALUE
or similar. However, there are also parameters which are on/off switches, hence, they are either appended to the command line or they are not. There is no explicit value.
These parameters can be tested in TAPAS by writing the parameter itself and another, arbitrary string into the corresponding *.par
file.
This is an example with the BWA -L
switch, which enables log scaling of gap penalties instead of linearly rising gap penalty.
bwa aln GENOME READS > OUTPUT.sam
is the standard call where this setting is disabled. bwa aln -L GENOME READS > OUTPUT.sam
is the call where this setting is enabled.
Write the following file which serves as an input to cross_tab
(see previous chapter). In this example, it would go into the input/mapping
folder and would be named L.par
, though this is an arbitrary choice:
L
-L
xx
The first line determines the variable name in the mapping script, the second line shows the parameter which is used to switch on the setting and the third line shows an arbitrary string which indicates the setting is switched off.
In the mapping script, before the variable ${L}
is used for the first time, include the following line. Take care that you insert whitespace exactly as shown below. The strings L
and xx
must correspond to the first and third line of the above-mentioned L.par
file.
if [ ${L} = xx ]; then unset L; fi
Then, use the parameter in the mapping call without quotes ("..."
) and append a minus (-) sign. For example, to amend the code given in the section "Writing the mapping script" above:
bwa aln -n ${n} -k ${k} ${L-} \
"${genome}" \
"${reads}" \
> "${outdir}/${runidx}.sai"
(...)


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reserved
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âTMª I'll live in ages but gots for your Monday âTMª
âTMª Most wonderful show is âTMª
âTMª Keeping up with the Joneses âTMª
- Mr. Jones, I heard you got some news to share with everybody.
- I do, it's big, big news.
I tested the waterproofness of my phone.
- And how did you do that?
- I dropped it in the toilet.
Like a minute ago, Edgy came to the stairs ready to record a podcast.
She's like, guess what I did.
And I was like, well, she's like, I dropped my phone on the toilet, which ensued a number
of necessary questions.
Like, was there anything in the toilet when you dropped it in there?
Which thankfully there wasn't.
Okay.
Thankfully it was clean.
But your phone, they're waterproof.
Yeah, it would be fine.
I did scream.
I didn't hear it.
Yeah.
Well, I did.
I screamed.
I, I've never, I've never dropped any device in water before.
And I'm thankful that this is waterproof, but I just, it just happened.
It was so fast.
I remember one time leaving my phone in my pants and I went through the laundry
and everybody accused me doing it deliberately so I could upgrade to a new
phone that was coincidentally around that time.
And it absolutely was not, but nobody would believe me.
I wouldn't have believed you either.
What?
No.
When do we get to trust?
Oh, that's a feeling.
Oh, it's not a feeling.
Sorry.
Talk to Chip.
How is everyone doing?
We hope you had an amazing week this week.
We've had a really good week.
All things considered.
We have.
It's been a good week.
I think partially because we had that Greek salad
we talked about last week, twice this week,
including about an hour ago.
I tried to take Alan's leftovers.
Like he wasn't eating it fast enough.
I push my plate away to check something on my phone
and that apparently is universal sign for spouses everywhere
to go, are you done with that?
Which is normally the roles are normally reversed.
That's what you do with me.
It's such a good salad.
There's something else you're excited about
that you launched last night on Instagram to everyone's great surprise, including myself.
Yes. Well, you did know about it.
Well, I knew about it in the, I had like about 24 hours notice from everybody else.
Cause you were like, I would like to do this thing.
Could you make a video?
And I was like, yes, but it was all your idea.
I had nothing to do with it.
So tell the good people what you've done.
Yeah.
I'm going to be doing a 12 week live course this summer.
When you say you're going to be doing it, like you mean you're doing it or you're
leading it.
Well, I'm leading it.
So the material has already been created.
So we have a book that we're going through.
We have videos that we're going through and then I'm going to be meeting
live with everybody on Saturday, those that go through the course and just sort
of having coffee.
That's perhaps my favorite part.
Coffee makes everything better.
And the answering questions and praying for people.
Things like that.
So, if I'm listening and I tell me more about that, so I'm interested.
What am I going to get out of it?
You are going to get out of it, being able to hear God's voice, having hindrances broken down
between you and the Father and having more intimacy with the Lord.
That's amazing. And so you've written a book, for those of you who don't know,
ages written a book called Finding Father, that as you said, has been out for 10 years.
10 years.
Astonishing.
I know.
So you're going to people are going to be using the book.
And then they'll be working through the videos that accompany the book that they'll have access to.

Yes.
And you're excited about coffee.
I'm so excited.
And I'm excited to meet the people that are going to go through it and help them.
If that sounds interesting to you, how do the people who that sounds interesting to find out more information?
Go to alan and hj.com and you'll be able to see all the information there.
Here's the thing though, you're kicking off June 1st.
I am.
Which gives you not a lot of time to decide whether you want to do this.
and actually registration for it cuts off May 31st.
Yes.
And you've decided to steeply discount, because we have a video course that goes along with your book.
Yes.
That's normally 200 bucks.
You've decided you're going to cut that in half.
Yes. Just for this.
Just for this.
To do this.
So if you've ever wanted to do the video course, this would be perfect because you get the guide
who actually wrote the book and speaks in all the videos to accompany you.
Yeah. It's going to be great.
All right. Well, we've been in this series on feelings.
We've had a lot of fun with it.
It feels like it's really resonating with you.
Thank you for all your encouragement that you've been given us.
It's nice to do a podcast where there's so much energy around.
It feels like people are really getting into the topic.
I'm loving the continuity too of just being able to do one after another and kind of, you know, see what that looks like.
And we've been doing this out with the work of Dr. Chip Dodd.
He came up with this premise that there's eight core feelings, just like there's eight musical notes in an octave, just like there's three primary colors.
And we've talked about five of the feelings so far.
And our sixth feeling, trying to say that fast.
- Sixth feeling.
- Is what we're gonna be talking about today,
which is shame.
But I do wanna put a little teaser.
We've got a very exciting announcement
that we wanna tell you about.

We're gonna be sneaky and keep it till the end.
- It's interesting to talk about shame,
because if you're, you know,
if you've listened to our podcast for a while,
or you're from a similar church culture to us,
we've done a lot of ministry and a lot of talking about shame,
and it's actually not the same thing
that we're talking about today.
- Yeah, this totally threw me.
When I read Chipps book, again, I rolled so much
when we got to shame because in our world,
in the inner healing world, in the school
supernatural life world, if you've been a grace
or if you've done it in Canada, we've talked
and teach a lot about shame, about why shame is a bad thing.
We talk about being a shame-based culture.
We talk about the shame-fear control cycle.
We talk about shame, boo, get rid of shame,
that's something we want to work on.
And now we come to something using the same name, shame,
but we're gonna realize we're talking about something
completely different.
So this week's episode is gonna differ a little bit
in format from the way we've done the previous episodes.
- Yeah, so in previous episodes,
we have talked about what the feeling is
and then we talk about what the gift is of that feeling
and then we move on to the impairment.
But because of the potential for confusion,
we're gonna do it backwards today.
So we're gonna actually start by talking about
what the impairment is.
- So we're gonna talk about the impairment of shame.
- Yes.
is toxic shame and you might be thinking, wait, what?
So here's our cheat sheet to help you understand
toxic shame is chips terminology
for what we previously referred to as shame.
So let me give you some meat on that.
So in the past, when we've talked about
the shame for control cycle, when we've done ministry
into shame, if you've done the school with us,
if you've been on encounter weekend
and we minister into shame,
technically what we're ministering into
is what chip calls toxic shame.
So then the next question might be,
is well, okay, if I now know what toxic shame is,
like the bad stuff, and don't worry,
we'll describe it a little bit more detail.
If that's the impaired version,
then what is like the other shame that we speak of?
- Right, like what's the goodness that is found in shame?
- Right, like what's the feeling shame
if what we know a shame is toxic shame or impaired shame?
- That's a great question.
- How many shames could we mention in this thing?
Well, the shame that we're talking about,
just to make things simpler,
like the feeling that we're talking about shame,
let's refer to that as healthy shame.
- Okay.
- Which again seems like a paradox
for those of us who have done work in shame.
- Right.
- So healthy shame is this beautiful feeling
that inside the feeling that lets us know
that we have limitations,
that while I might have gifts, actually I'm not God.
Healthy shame gives us these parameters
that we are limited by design.
We're limited in that we need other people,
we're limited in that we need God,
we're limited in that we can't do everything ourselves.
We're limited in that we flourish better in community.
We're limited a bit like we're talking about last week
that I'm really good at speaking,
but I'm not really good at plumbing and that's okay.
That's healthy shame.
Now, you might be thinking,
that sounds nothing like the shame,
when I think about shame, that doesn't sound like shame,
precisely.
Chip is introducing us to this new concept
that feeling shame, being aware of our limitations
is actually a really, really good thing.
And all the other kind of negative side of shame
is what he would refer to as toxic shame.
- Yes, yeah, so healthy shame is often the feeling
that we hate the most because it reminds us at our core
that we're actually limited and needy people.
- Right, and we've been trained in the culture
to hide our needs and not have limits.
- Right.
- I was just gonna power through,
just gonna ace through this thing,
limitations are for losers.
- That's right, type A personalities,
we're gonna do this.
- Right, and that's like, no, that's not how we're built.
So healthy shame, this really good thing
that tells us we have limitations.
Toxic shame is the impairment
when we don't want to feel the shame of having limitations.
- Yes.
- The gift of healthy shame is...
- Humility.
- And here's how humility works.
Humility comes from us understanding
that we actually have limitations.
- Yes.
- That while we're wonderful, and we are,
and while we have gifts,
at the same time, we have limitations.
And all our giftedness and all of our awesomeness
is still not enough because we still need other people
and God to be who we are in this world.
- Right.
- And that's humility.
It's just an understanding that like,
that's actually okay.

- Oh, why don't you just say that earlier?
- Well, I don't know.
- It's gonna be triple over my tongue.
We often talk like in our culture
about our love of people who walk with a limp.
- Yes.
- And what we mean by that is there's something beautiful
about being around people who've had brokenness in their life
because they quote unquote walk with a limp, right?
Which comes from the Bible, you know,
when Jacob wrestled with God
and then do the angel of the Lord touched his hip
and from that day on he walked with a limp.
- Yes.
- There's something beautiful about being around people
who are aware that their giftedness
is not everything about them.
- And there's equally something scary
about being around people that haven't actually
experienced failure or have done everything
to avoid it and have done everything
to avoid humility, basically.
- What's the fear?
Like you say it's scary.
Like what do you think the fear is for you?
- For me, I find it difficult to trust them
because I think you learn so much about yourself
and you learn so much about God
in having to come through your own weakness.

- Right, I'm deeply suspicious of people
who present an appearance of being flawless,
of having no difficulties, of having no trouble.
Because I'm like, I don't think that's true
of the human experience, so I feel like you're lying to me.
- Yes.
- But that could just be me.
- And me.
(both laughing)
- Apparently both of us.
- So that dynamic that we're talking about,
like walking with a limp,
that's one of the ways that humility
is worse than our life.
So we all have giftedness. We're all gifted. We are all indeed gifts.
But until we experience some level of brokenness, we tend to use that giftedness to promote ourselves,
to protect ourselves. We form our identity around our giftedness, which is terrible, by the way,
because you don't take your gifts to heaven. There's no need for your giftedness. Heaven is not
waiting for me to get there and be a good teacher. Heaven is not waiting there for
age you to make them a Greek salad, right? So you don't take your gifts to heaven, you take your
character to heaven. We don't know that heaven is not waiting for my Greek salad, we're just saying.
Remember we're talking about healthy shape. Yes, never mind.
But seriously that salad was so good it could be heavenly. I understand where you're going.
So if we have an experience brokenness, we make our whole identity our whole life about our giftedness.
The beauty of brokenness is that we understand in real terms, not theologically, not theoretically,
that we have limitations, that our giftedness is not enough, that our community doesn't really
need our gifts, our community needs us as a package. And so once we experience that brokenness,
the motivation for why we operate in our gift changes, that the motivation changes, that like,
I now allow myself to be part of a community where my gifts are wanted, my gifts are welcome,
and I serve others rather than serving myself with my giftedness.
Yeah.
Does that make sense?
So rather than use the gift in me to promote me, to keep me safe,
to form a view of me that seems more acceptable to other people,
I now actually use my gift on a platter of servant to serve other people.
Yes.
And it's beautiful.
Yes.
And when you've got a community of humble people who know their gift in this
because humility is like, no, no, I'm not very good at cooking Greek salads.
No, I'm not very good at teaching.
 And
it's one of the most nauseating things in the church today.
But I'm just going to slow myself down and calm myself down.
I think humility also like having to acknowledge weakness and
choosing to move towards humility kind of gets the spiky
edges off of people. You know that thing with the experience
where you're like, I don't know what it is about you.
I wonder if the sharpness comes from a territorialness of like, actually, I am
the gifted, whatever, like, this is my gifting.
And so I'm feeling some level of competition.

And this is what I've built my life around.
Or maybe you just need to be perfect.
Ooh, because you can't be perfect and have shame.
So the value of pain and brokenness is actually that we get to see our own
neediness and limitations. Yeah. Which comes back to what we
talked about last week that the joy is a tender response to
weakness. Yeah. There's something beautiful about being
around broken and vulnerable people who are not trying to
hide their brokenness and their vulnerability. Right. And
equally, there's something terrifying and nauseating about
being around people who are trying to hide what everybody else
can see and what we all know. Right. This afternoon, I had just a
really sweet tender conversation with two of my oldest and
Dearest friends, Glenn and Anna.
They live in Scotland, I obviously live in America.
I've known Anna since I was 15 years old.
- Wow.
- We went to the same Bible study
when we were both in high school.
And I met Glenn, I met Glenn in my first year university.
He was fresh off the boat from Ireland.
And I don't know how, he was probably like 18 or 19.
I've known them both for over 25 years.
- One might say you've not only known them that long
but terrorized them at times.
- Sure. (laughs)
To know me is to be terrorized by me.
- It's true, it's true.
- So these dear friends of mine that,
like we have this rich 25 plus year history
and we stay in contact, I was the best man at Glenn's wedding,
Glenn was the best man at my wedding.
They've, you know, they've got three beautiful daughters.
I love them at pieces and I have terrorized Glenn
my whole life. - Yes.
- Oh, the stories that man could tell.

And I was thinking about a conversation many years ago I had with them when I,
when I lived in Scotland and I remember dearly,
I remember their apartment and they lived in the kind of like attic of this old,
uh,
couples house in Edinburgh, beautiful house, probably worth millions,
but they lived in this kind of like creepy attic part.
And I remember them sitting down,
sink me down and trying to what I would call give me a confrontation like with kindness and with beauty.
And they, you know, these are people who love me.
They know me probably better than anybody else at that time.
And they're sitting down and all they're trying to do is say, Hey, Alan, you probably don't realize this,
but this is how you're being experienced.
Like we experienced it.
If we're experiencing probably other people.
And I remember listening to them and I remember like doing the nice Christian, like nodding.
And then my head just thinking, Oh my gosh, they're so adorable.
And then when they finished,
tell me all the stuff that was clearly wrong,
I remember just doing the nice sweet, sickly Christian,
well, thank you, I will pray about it.
And I remember my prayers were like,
Lord, what's up with them, my critical spirit much.
And honestly, just throughout what they were trying to say,
like I could not hear the weaknesses
that they were trying to point out,
presumably because having a weakness meant I was flawed
and I didn't, you know, I'm resisting,
but humility basically, moving to toxic shame.
Because probably, again, I don't remember much,
I do remember thinking you're wrong.
And then my timing might be off,
but maybe about a year later, two years later,
I went to work for a boss.
I think everybody needs to work under a horrible boss.
- At some point?
- Yeah. - I've done it,
so I don't need to do it again.
- I just think it accelerates the thing
that we're talking about.
Like having unjust authority labor over you
produces character far faster, at least it did in me.
He is a pressure cooker, a character formation.
And I remember working for this ogre of a man.
I mean, he was a cross between
pre-Donkey Shrek and Darth Vader.
- Oh, okay, oh, there's a visual.
- Gastly, aggressive ogre of a man.
- Okay.
- And I remember maybe working for him
for like a week or two weeks,
and I remember going back to Glenn and Anna going,
"Everything you said was right,
"'cause I could see in him
"everything they were saying to me."

And that's what was happening.
This man was me.
Like everything I hated in him,
I had to admit was so present to me.
- Like where you were headed?
- Oh, well, not even where I was headed.
I think I was neck and neck.
And I just saw it in a mirror like, oh God, like,
this is what you're, oh, this is what I'm like.
And it was horrible, but a gift from God.
And it's that whole thing of like,
God will use a kind messenger and a hard messenger.
Glen and Anna was a kind messenger and I couldn't hear them.
You were like, yeah.
It's a God-set like art messenger.
It's again, like you either fall on the rock or the rock falls on you.
Yeah.
So what was the point of that story about weaknesses and humility?
Like they tried to point out my weaknesses.
I had no humility.
I got ground into a pulp by this ogre of a man.
I learned humility in that season.
Yes, you do, don't you?
So healthy shame in marriage is actually really wonderful because I can acknowledge my weaknesses
and my strengths and take your time via slow and as methodical as you'd like.
Thank you, darling.
No, I'll finish this.
This is not an example of healthy shame at all.
But a couple of weeks ago, we were on a podcast and I said something and then you corrected me.
And I was like, I don't think I said that.
that you're like, "No, you did." And then because it's recorded when I'm going back to editing,
I was like, "And a clip, and clip, and I'll save that for later."
Because you didn't, you mean? I didn't. I didn't. Well, okay. Ignore everything I just said,
because that's not an example of healthy shame. But you're talking about marriage.
That was keeping it later for a toxic shame episode. How mostly...
- I love keeping a record of wrong.
- Yeah, exactly.
Yeah, I mean, I think without healthy shame,
you would keep a record of wrong.

We'll just ignore what you just said a few moments ago.
- Well, you would, yes, score keeping, which we've done.
- Yeah, we have.
- Are you kidding me?
- Yeah.
- Absolutely, I will save that as ammunition
for later when I need to snipe you.

And I'm like, "Hey, that's one of my strengths."
You know, daddy's strengths are Zelda.
- What are my strengths?
Say them out again.
Slowly, methodically, clearly.
- Very slowly and in list formation.
But they understand that we balance life
by playing to each other's strengths
and not being like critical of each other's weaknesses,
but just going, hey.
- Which has not always been that way.
- That's true.
- I can think of plenty of times I've shamed you
for not being good at what I'm good at
and not having any grace for it.
'Cause I'm just like, it's just a DHCP server.
Just reconfigure your IP.
It's like not, just renew the lease.
And you're like, I don't know what you're talking about.
And then, conversely, you're just like,
it says fold it in, not whisk it.
And I'm like, what's the difference between folding
and whisking, well, but I don't know.
Stop yelling at me.
I've got TCIP servers.
I don't care.
That's probably not even the right letters.
Well, it's close.
It had the right letters.
Yeah.
TCIP.
There we go.
OK, there you go.
So I can think of times when we've absolutely--
and we're not trying to paint an unrealistic picture
of our marriage.
There are days when we are not gracious with that.
Absolutely.
However, I would say this has really, really helped
us understand the gift limitation thing.
And again, it introduces joy into marriage
because if we can treat each other with tenderness,
like there's a joy that I can help you when you're weak.
- Yeah.
- And I've just think about last week
when I was helping you with spelling,
that was not joyful.
- No, no.
- Do you wanna talk about that?
- We could.
Okay, so the thing is, is I can't spell.
Like, I can't, I just can't spell.
I've never really been able to spell well.
I heavily rely on spell check,
and if it doesn't pick it up, I assume it's fine.
And then--
I love hearing you make your visible thinking.
I never knew that part.
And I randomly capitalize things,
because it just looks right in my head.
So if I look at it--
Agent has a condition called "capitalitis,"
where it's just random capitalization,
with no rhyme or reason.
You know what?
It feels right to me.
Yeah. So last week, I actually sent a text message. Well, the problem number one was I wasn't wearing my glasses when I texted and I can't actually see my phone now unless I hold it really far away, which I didn't do.
So I fat-thumbed it and sent this text, which I thought was probably fine. I couldn't like see it properly.
Your turn had coffee.
I hadn't had coffee.
It was very early in the morning.
There was a whole bunch of things stacked against me in this scenario.
But anyway, I sent it out to our whole senior team,
and to which Alan appeared after a few minutes and was like, uh,
I was like, are you having a stroke?
I think it's actually what I said.
Are you having a stroke?
Was that text a cry for help, which didn't set the tone for,
Hey, you have some limitations.
Would you like me to help in your limitations?
Well, right.
So I had realized after I'd sent it,
I put on my glasses within about 30 seconds of that before he showed up and then I was like, oh my gosh
What did I just send and I'm thinking okay? I have to fix this. I'll go back in I'll make it make sense
And then he appears I was trying to be jovial, but it came across as patronizing. Yeah, it totally did
Right, it didn't come across as jovial.
Well, it depends on how you really tell this story
so
You know anyway, it's it's it's too an our team and I I fixed it and it made sense
But Alan afterwards when I came downstairs. Do you want to say you said?
Mr. Keeping no record of wrong well the the so my reason to stay behind the help was I
Anticipated that the same problem would repeat itself, which it did
Because there was now 13 errors instead of like when he's
He's like there's two shouldn't have been two spaces instead of one. I'm like nobody cares about this
This is like a speed piece of information
Because the story gets changed
But I probably haven't still in my lab thought where we could pull it up and I could show you your unedited version
This is going terribly. Let's not use this example in the podcast. So this is an example a
Recent example of us not being okay with one another's limitations like I am not okay in that moment with your limitations
Sure, and I wasn't okay with my limitations either, right?
But I think I wanted
Grace extended and I didn't feel any grace from you. Oh, and when you retell it like there was not much grace
Yeah, I feel like I should apologize again.  Did you want to apologize? Yeah, baby?
I'm sorry. I was insensitive and I didn't treat your limitations with kindness. Thank you. Would you forgive me?
I do. I forgive you of course. Do you wanna have special kettles? Okay?
Let's finish podcast first. Okay, I could be better. Yeah, I'm sorry. Did you just suggest the podcast would be foreplay the one about shame?
Let's move on, shall we you know you talk about the beauty and there is beauty like we've given an example where there's not beauty
But there is beauty in marriage and understanding one another's limitations like I experience on a daily basis from you
You are very very good at serving me in my limitation
You really are like you know if I was left to my own devices had just eat Snickers
And that would be like my nutrition.
I'm like, well, the peanuts in it.
- You might even try to fry them.
- It's all free food groups, it's fine.
And you take care of me.
- Well, babe, but you do the same for me.
You take care of my technical stuff,
you like make all of my devices work
and do all of the online everything.
- Yeah, I'm the online everything guy.
- Yeah, you make us look good.
- But thinking about that, I was thinking this afternoon,
knowing that we're gonna go record a podcast today.
I was thinking about one of the beautiful things
about working at Grace Center.
And really to give on awareness, do Jeff and Becky
have done a beautiful job of creating a culture
where you don't have to be perfect to be wonderful.
- Yeah.
- Like what I love about our community that I've experienced
and this comes straight from the top
is that many of the things that I would think
are limitations, Jeff somehow isn't dissuaded by that
and has created a team where like,
they generate a part of the senior leadership team
the Gray Center. And when I think about that team, it is this beautiful team of people who've
got very, very strong gifts and very, very significant limitations.
Yes. We would all say that. Like, I know I am a severely limited in many areas. And I
also recognize I bring many gifts to the table. And that's true of everybody I sit at the
table with. And somehow that works that our strengths and our weaknesses cover for one
another. And I think that's beautiful. Yeah. That were, I am not shamed because I'm not
like Tony. Tony is celebrated for being Tony. Alan is
celebrated for being Alan and so on and so forth. Right.
And it's beautiful. Yeah.  And nobody's shame for their weaknesses is
beautiful. Yeah, it's wonderful.
Chip has this great saying. I was reading his book. He said it out one of the lectures I wrote down
It was so good.
You said the greatest fulfillment in life
is to be of maximum service to others
through being yourself.
- Wow.
- And that's what I feel like,
I feel like my job, I get paid to be me full time.
- Yeah, me too, I love it.
- Which I love.
So if you can find a job where you get to have maximum impact
by being yourself and get paid for it,
you've won.
- And we've actually, I mean, again, obviously I love
Grace Center, I love being at Grace Center,
but it's just been really fun.
even with the people we lead,
to be able to hand that down as it were,
like to be like, no, this is, you get to be you.
And you get to be the best version of you,
and you don't have to look like the other person beside,
you know, like, so we all get to help each other
in this great team environment, I love it.
- Yeah.
- I think too, if you can't admit that you have a weakness,
you actually can't ask for help.
- Oh, absolutely.
- Right.
So then you really are in trouble.
- Right.
have a weakness and I'm willingness to ask for help. And so whatever it is that you end up doing
is not going to be what you wanted. Chip says in his book, and I'm quoting here,
but I'm adding in the word healthy before shame. Yes. Sorry, Chip, for adjusting your manuscript.
Healthy shame is the feeling that first brings us into relationship with ourselves,
because it makes us conscious of our incompleteness. Even in our confidence and ability,
Healthy shame helps us see that we need others.
It points out our shortcomings, our humanity,
so that we better understand ourselves for who we uniquely are,
so that we can value ourselves for how we were uniquely created.
Despite all our shortcomings, we're quite capable and competent,
sometimes even extraordinary.
Healthy shame reminds us that we're not God.
Yeah.
Healthy shame says I have limitations and that's totally okay.
Healthy shame is a prerequisite for boundaries.
I have limits and so I'm going to have boundaries to help preserve those limits.
Healthy shame is a prerequisite for healthy life.
Boom.
You were talking earlier about, you know, if you don't have healthy shame, you can't ask for help.
Yeah.
I was thinking about Jesus' words, you know, the whole "come unto me."
All who are weary and heavy, lightened, and I will give you rest.
Rest.
All right.
Take my yoke upon me.
Well, let's just actually read it rather than miss Kota.
Okay.
Matthew 11, 28 says, "Come to me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.
Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble and heart, and you
will find rest for your souls.
For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.
You can't fulfill this verse without first understanding that you need his rest."
Yeah.
healthy shame to understand like I'm limited, therefore I need some rest.
Right, we're in contrast. Pride says, no, no, I'm all good. Thanks. I don't need rest.
I don't need help. I'm all good. Yeah.
Whereas humility says I can rest because like I'm not enough. I can rest because I'm human.
Yeah. I can rest because I need rest.
Right. I can rest because the world doesn't depend on me doing everything.
Right. So let's go back now with an understanding of like, this is what healthy shame is. This is
This is the gift of healthy shame.
It's humility.
Let's go back now and talk about toxic shame with which we're familiar.
Yes.
Hither to the artist formerly known as shame.
Right.
Now known as toxic shame.
Toxic shame says humility means weakness.
Yes.
Toxic shame says needing rest is for pansies.
Yeah.
It's for wimps.
Toxic shame says if you make a mistake, that means you're written off.

Yeah.
inability means worthlessness. And we notice that a lot. So part of our job is to help raise leaders.
We notice in the very early stages, the embryonic stages of raising leaders,
their performance is up so high because they're leading other people who are going to make their
own decisions, which they think are going to reflect on whether they're a good leader or not.
Yeah. So we often watch in our early stages of raising leaders, they step in a codependency
to seemingly help the people they're leading, but really it's narcissism.
They're only helping the people so that they don't look bad as a bad leader.
And that's toxic shame speaking.
Like I'm only I'm only as good as the behavior of the people I'm leading.

So toxic shame basically denies that we're needy humans or if we have a need, then we're broken.
Yeah.
Oh, we're revolved.
So like we need other people, why can't I just make it like with somebody else?
That's toxic shame at work.
So does it seem to you like perfectionism is what feeds toxic shame or one of the things that can
be it? Oh yeah I'm sure. Yeah. Oh absolutely. It's like it's a mask that you can wear so that
people can't see how you are. Like the root of toxic shame is like I am flawed. I'm uniquely and
hopelessly flawed. I am wrong. So I will just cover up with whatever performance addiction to
hide that so that the world can't see it. Right. Doesn't work though. So remember last week when
when we're talking about fear and the impairment of fear had two impairments.
It's the same with toxic shame.
It's a two for one.
Yeah, a two for the the impairment of shame is toxic shame, but also the impairment of
healthy shame is also contempt. Really contempt for who we are, contempt for how we're made,
contempt that God made us with limitations, contempt that I have need,
contempt that it's utterly unacceptable that I can't do everything.
Yeah, I actually remember a fairly long season in my early 20s where I had so much contempt for other people's weakness.
Because, and I didn't realize it was because I had so much contempt for my own.
Oh sure.
And I couldn't admit to my own.
So I openly admitted to my contempt for others.
Great.
Yeah, it was beautiful.
So much easier to just point out the flaws in others and then look at ourselves.
So much easier.
Yeah.
Thanks.
Glen and Anna.

Well, listen, just disregard the tree.
You're spec is terrible.
Like that's back.
Somebody once told me that the acronym for shame stands for
should have already mastered everything.
Yes.
Right.
And this content, this toxic shame, it speaks harshly to its host.
Yes.
There's no winning.
It's just going to completely live in condemnation.
Yeah.
In his book, Voice of the Heart, Chip says, "Toxic shame."
I'm having to hold the book about six feet from age of space.
It's social distancing reading.
It's, but this is like shame.
You know what?
I can't read it closer.
So I can admit my limitation and just say,
and I'm happy to help hold it away from you.
You can hold it way over there so I can see it.
Okay.
So toxic shame helps us deny our natural condition
that we are left with anxiety, dread of what will happen, and a demand to control,
struggle to keep others away from our hearts. In healthy shame, we say, "I am limited,"
which leads us to ask for help. In toxic shame, I am limited becomes I am a mistake.
This poisons the truth of our hearts and forces us to go it alone.
Continuing chips as this, those who feel toxic shame are very hard on themselves.
They're always trying to earn everything from love to grace.
They live with a millstone around their necks.
To hide this pain, many shame-bound people spend their lives achieving
and obtaining great things, but never experienced the wholeness for which they were working.
Comes back to your perfectionism.
So sad.
So that's our sixth feeling, which is healthy shame or shame, as Chip calls it.
So if you the gift of shame or healthy shame is humility and the impairment if we refuse to feel our limitations if we
refuse to recognize we're not god if we refuse to feel our healthy shame we move to toxic shame and we move to contempt
Doesn't sound like a good idea does it?
So here's what i'm excited about that i wanted to share with you
I reached out to dr. Chip dot earlier today
And just explained who we were and what we've been doing and said i would love it
it would be super special if we could have you on the podcast to do kind of like a bonus
session at the end where you could maybe answer our listeners questions. And he emailed back
and was like, I would love to. Let's make it happen. So I don't know when that's going
to happen. But here's what I'd love you to do. If you've got questions that you've been
hearing us talk, because again, this is an our revelation. We've just been impacted
by it. We're we've got our own limitations and our understanding of it. But we're going
to have literally the person who wrote the book on the show. If you got questions for
Dr. Chip, just go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>And you can fill in a form, you can send in a question,
and we'll do our best to ask in those questions,
get in to answer them.
Yay for that, I'm super excited.
- Oh, I'm so excited, he's so lovely, Chip.
- Oh, super sweet.
- You can get the show notes for today's episode
at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>And we wanna thank again our patrons
who helped us make this show.
- Yeah, without our patrons,
you would not be able to watch the video,
if you are indeed watching the video.
Patrons are just wonderful, beautiful, and handsome listeners just like you who want
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And so they give anywhere from a dollar an episode each month.
And we greatly, greatly appreciate their support.
If you would like to become a patron, you can do so by going to allen and ag.com/patron.
Thanks so much for spending time with us this week.
We're so glad that you came along for the ride.
And we look forward to being with you next week.


Pushing Tin (1999) 3 stars out of 4. Starring John Cusack, Billy Bob Thornton, Cate Blanchett, Angelina Jolie and Vicky Lewis. Directed by Mike Newell.
"Pushing Tin" opens with an impressive aerial shot of jumbo jetliners zooming to and fro over New York.
You are left to ponder how director Mike Newell created this shot. Are they real planes? Is it computer graphics special effects?
It's a dazzling opening and one that hooks you for the story to follow.
For "Pushing Tin" is a character study of the men and women on the ground, the air traffic controllers who every day hold the lives of thousands of passengers in their hands as they direct the busy traffic that criss-crosses the nation's skies
Among these macho men, the balliest and coolest is Nick "The Zone" Falzone (John Cusack), who lines 'em up and brings them in with ease and Úlan. To Falzone, keeping track of who is where in the sky is the ultimate arcade game and he is the grand master.
That is until the arrival of Russell Bell (Billy Bob Thornton), a laid-back, Zen-practicing controller who might be considered a bit crazy by his cohorts. It seems Bell once placed himself at the end of the runway to stand in the turbulence wake of a departing 747 just to see what it felt like.
A rivalry soon develops between Falzone, the control freak, and Bell, the motorcycle-riding cowboy.
Air traffic controllers are highly stressed, hard-living individuals who work hard and, in their off hours, play hard.
"Pushing Tin" (an expression for moving aircraft) is a quirky, comic movie that also is a bit disturbing. If you really stop to think about it, would you want to put your life in the hands of these on-the-edge individuals?
You'll have your doubts after watching "Pushing Tin." The average career span of an air traffic controller is about 6 1/2 years, and this movie - the first to really delve into this profession - aptly shows you why. There is no room for error in the air traffic control business. One misstep could cost hundreds of lives.
Yet, "Pushing Tin" does not dwell on the more morbid aspects of the job.
Rather it focuses on the rivalry between Falzone and Bell and the consequences it creates on the ground, which almost crashes and burns one family.
For the movie also looks at the spouses of the controllers and how they must cope with the pressures their mates face.
Russell's wife, Mary (Angelina Jolie), is a dusky, bosomy, beautiful woman who - because of her husband's profession - is an alcoholic. She is introduced at a backyard barbecue, and when she meets the wives of the other controllers, they ask her what number she is. They then explain to her how each of them is not the first wife of their respective spouses.
It seems that most marriages eventually nosedive because of the fallout from the stress of their spouses' jobs.
With his calm detachment on the job, Bell eventually begins to surpass Falzone as the ace controller. Nick has never been challenged, and his reaction is to somehow get back at Russell.
Nick's chance comes when he bumps into Mary crying in the supermarket.  Nick convinces Mary to accompany him to dinner. Afterward, he follows her home and spends the night.
The script by brothers Glen Charles and Les Charles, co-creators of the hit TV series "Cheers," follows a path few other movies tread. It shows the repercussions of a one-night stand.
Mary and Nick are wracked with guilt. Mary tells Russell, but Nick cannot bring himself to confess to his wife, Connie (Oscar-nominee Cate Blanchett). This, of course, puts a strain on their marriage, which you get the idea is a bit shaky from the outset.
The last third of "Pushing Tin" cannot sustain what preceded it. It goes soft.
If the film was a controller, it would have been relieved.
But the performances by the four principals, as well as some throw-away touches by the Charles brothers, redeems the effort.
Cusack, as usual, gives a finely honed performance as a man on the edge. He almost reminds you of his stressed-out hit man in "Grosse Point Blank."
Thornton continues to re-invent himself. Here he is lean, meditative, an odd man out, a far cry from the dorky, half-wit character he played in "A Simple Plan."
Blanchett is almost unrecognizable as Connie. Her American accent is near perfect. She is as far removed from a legendary queen as an actress can be.
And Jolie, daughter of Jon Voight, is sexy and vulnerable as Mary Bell.
Among the supporting players, Vicky Lewis has a fine few moments as Tina, one of the controllers. One of the film's best throw-aways shows Tina competing in a women's body building competition. It has nothing to do with the plot, but it helps define her character.
It's those little touches that separate movies. "Pushing Tin" is fun and interesting, a look inside a profession most people know nothing about.
How accurate is it? Who cares. This is supposed to be entertainment, not a documentary.
Fine performances, a solid script and interesting visuals help "Pushing Tin" take off without having to linger on the runway.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<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


§378-36 Judicial review. Any person aggrieved by the order of the department of labor and industrial relations shall be entitled to judicial review as provided by section 91-14. [L 1967, c 22, pt of §1; HRS §378-36]


[App Reviews] Gabriel’s Essential Apps
From the Deputies Desk
Gabriel’s five essential applications
Facebook Lite
I’m not really the social media type, however I do have friends and family that are on Facebook. For me there was no avoiding using the service. I find the Facebook app on the Play Store to be a bloated mess that eats up storage and battery. I wanted an alternative to the Facebook app that does does the basics right. That is why I use Facebook Lite.
Essentially, it does the basics like messaging and looking through your feed. It’s better than the alternatives because it’s very small in size and doesn’t use a lot of RAM which is fantastic. I can install it on high end or low end devices without having to worry about running into issues.
Clover 4Chan Browser
Clover is an image board viewer for the popular site 4chan. Clover is another lite application that looks modern with its material design look. I find it essential because I spend time on it finding great wallpaper and book recommendations. The app has different boards that are based on interests like literature, videos games, anime, or technology. There are alternative apps for browsing 4chan but I find this better than the rest because of its great look and functionality.
Google Hangouts
Hangouts has been the first application I install or update on a new device I get because my friends and I tend to video call a lot and have group conversations. Cell coverage on my college campus is horrible, but luckily there is always a Wi-Fi network to connect to. That’s when Hangouts google voice functionality comes into play. When my friends or family who aren’t on Facebook need to contact me a simple text message to my Google Voice number will notify me on Hangouts. If someone I don’t know too well asks for my number, I’ll give them my Google Number just in case. There are alternatives such as Facebook Messenger, but not everyone is willing to install it.
PlayerPro
PlayerPro is another essential application for me because it’s been a solid and reliable music app that also plays videos. It may not seem like the most eye pleasing music player when first opening the application, however there are several skins available like Skin Pure Black. PlayerPro can play various types of audio files which comes in handy. I have been using PlayerPro going back to the days when Gingerbread 2.3 was powering many people’s devices. There is also a DSP pack to download as an option if tweaking the way music sounds is your thing. I find it better than the alternatives such as Poweramp and BlackPlayer because it offers lots of features while still being lite.


Basic
Quote
Contact
Please find my personal accounts
Platform
Account
Linkedin
www.linkedin.com/in/hao-liang-uoft
Github
https://github.com/HaoLiangPao


An app to keep track of whose turn it is to pay, in a way that's moderately fair and moderably durable.
It's an evolution of a system the authors have been using on a whiteboard for years, and since it's useful for us, we hope it's useful for you.
Geoffrey and Paul both spent some time on design and implementation as well as discussing ideas. It's not an even split, but we don't need to split hairs.
This application is built on the following technology:


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static java.util.HashSet<GameState> |
BuildingOrderDisplay.extractUsedGameStates(java.util.HashSet<ScoringAction> scoringActions)
Function for extracting the used GameStates from a HashSet of
ScoringActions.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.HashSet<GameState> |
ScoringAction.defineUsedGameStates()
Function for defining the GameStates that are used for generating the
final score of the action.
|
private static java.util.HashSet<GameState> |
ScoringDirector.extractUsedGameStates(java.util.HashSet<ScoringAction> scoringActions)
Function for extracting the used GameStates from a HashSet of
ScoringActions.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
ScoringDirector.updateGameStates(java.util.HashSet<GameState> usedGameStates,
BuildActionManager manager)
Function for updating a HashSet of GameStates based on the current state
of the game.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
GameStateFocused_Expansion
GameStateFocused_Expansion.java --- A GameState focused on expansion.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateFocused_Refinery
GameStateFocused_Refinery.java --- A GameState focused on the construction of
refineries since they are required at newly acquired base locations for
gathering gas.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateFocused_Technology
GameStateFocused_Technology.java --- A GameState focused on researching
technologies.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateFocused_Upgrade
GameStateFocused_Upgrade.java --- A GameState focused on upgrading Units.
|
class |
GameStateResearch_BioUnits
GameStateResearch_Bio.java --- A GameState focused on researching
TechType s for bio Units. |
class |
GameStateResearch_FlyingUnits
GameStateResearch_FlyingUnits.java --- A GameState focused on researching
TechType s for flying Units. |
class |
GameStateResearch_MachineUnits
GameStateResearch_Machines.java --- A GameState focused on researching
TechType s for machine Units. |
class |
GameStateSpecific_Building
GameStateSpecific_Building.java --- A GameState focused on specific
buildings.
|
class |
GameStateSpecific_Tech
GameStateSpecific_Tech.java --- A GameState focused on researching specific
TechType s. |
class |
GameStateSpecific_Unit
GameStateSpecific_Unit.java --- A GameState focused on training specific
UnitType s. |
class |
GameStateSpecific_Upgrade
GameStateSpecific_Upgrade.java --- A GameState focused on performing specific
upgrades (
UpgradeType s). |
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Bio
GameStateUnits_Bio.java --- A GameState focused on bio Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Building
GameStateUnits_Building.java --- A GameState focused on buildings.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Cheap
GameStateUnits_Cheap.java --- A GameState focused on training / building
cheap Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Combat
GameStateUnits_Combat.java --- A GameState focused on training combat Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Expensive
GameStateUnits_Expensive.java --- A GameState focused on training / building
expensive Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Flying
GameStateUnits_Flying.java --- A GameState focused on flying Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Gas
GameStateUnits_Gas.java --- A GameState focused on vaspene gas requiring
Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Healer
GameStateUnits_Healer.java --- A GameState focused on healing Units.
|
class |
GameStateUnits_Machines
GameStateUnits_Machines.java --- A GameState focused on machine Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Mineral
GameStateUnits_Mineral.java --- A GameState focused on mineral requiring
Units.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Support
GameStateUnits_Support.java --- A GameState focused on support Units.
|
class |
GameStateUnits_TrainingFacilitiesFree
GameStateUnits_TrainingFacilitiesIdle.java --- A GameState focused on
providing a score based on the available training facilities that are
currently free for the specific UnitType.
|
class |
GameStateUnits_TrainingFacilitiesIdle
GameStateUnits_TrainingFacilitiesIdle.java --- A GameState focused on
providing a score based on the available training facilities that are
currently idling for the specific UnitType.
|
(package private) class |
GameStateUnits_Worker
GameStateUnits_Worker.java --- A GameState focused on training worker Units.
|
class |
GameStateUpgrade_BioUnits
GameStateUpgrade_BioUnits.java --- A GameState focused on performing upgrades
(
UpgradeType s) for bio Units. |
class |
GameStateUpgrade_FlyingUnits
GameStateUpgrade_FlyingUnits.java --- A GameState focused on performing
upgrades (
UpgradeType s) for flying Units. |
class |
GameStateUpgrade_MachineUnits
GameStateUpgrade_MachineUnits.java --- A GameState focused on performing
upgrades (
UpgradeType s) for machine Units. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
ScoreGeneratorWorker.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
int |
ScoreGeneratorTrainingFacilitiesIdle.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
int |
ScoreGeneratorTrainingFacilitiesFree.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
int |
ScoreGeneratorDefault.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
int |
ScoreGenerator.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed)
Function for generating a divider based on a given
GameState . |
double |
ScoreGeneratorWorker.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGeneratorTrainingFacilitiesIdle.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGeneratorTrainingFacilitiesFree.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGeneratorMineral.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGeneratorGas.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGenerator.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed)
Function for generating a score based on a given
GameState . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
ScoreGeneratorFixed.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGeneratorFixed.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
ScoreGeneratorGradualChangeMax.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
double |
ScoreGeneratorGradualChange.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
ScoreGeneratorGradualChangeMaxReset.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected boolean |
ScoreGeneratorUpgradeFocused.shouldReset(GameState gameState) |
protected boolean |
ScoreGeneratorTechnologyFocused.shouldReset(GameState gameState) |
protected boolean |
ScoreGeneratorRefinery.shouldReset(GameState gameState) |
protected abstract boolean |
ScoreGeneratorGradualChangeMaxReset.shouldReset(GameState gameState)
Function for determining if the score should be reset to the initially
defined score.
|
protected boolean |
ScoreGeneratorExpansionFocused.shouldReset(GameState gameState) |
protected boolean |
ScoreGeneratorBuilding.shouldReset(GameState gameState) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
ScoreGeneratorGradualChangeTarget.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
private void |
ScoreGeneratorGradualChangeTarget.updateRate(GameState gameState)
Function for updating the rate.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
ScoreGeneratorProportion.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected bwapi.TechType |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificTech.extractTechType(GameState gameState) |
protected bwapi.UnitType |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUnit.extractUnitType(GameState gameState) |
protected bwapi.UnitType |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificBuilding.extractUnitType(GameState gameState) |
protected bwapi.UpgradeType |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUpgrade.extractUpgradeType(GameState gameState) |
int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecific.generateDivider(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUpgradeTerranMachines.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUpgradeTerranBio.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUnitTerranMachines.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUnitTerranBio.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificTechTerranMachines.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificTechTerranBio.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificBuildingTerranMachines.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificBuildingTerranBio.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected abstract int |
ScoreGeneratorSpecific.generateDividerForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed)
Function for generating a divider based on a given
GameState . |
double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecific.generateScore(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUpgradeTerranMachines.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUpgradeTerranBio.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUnitTerranMachines.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificUnitTerranBio.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificTechTerranMachines.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificTechTerranBio.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificBuildingTerranMachines.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecificBuildingTerranBio.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed) |
protected abstract double |
ScoreGeneratorSpecific.generateScoreForGameState(GameState gameState,
int framesPassed)
Function for generating a score based on a given
GameState . |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.HashSet<GameState> |
ManagerBaseAction.usedGameStates |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.HashSet<GameState> |
ManagerBaseAction.defineUsedGameStates() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
ManagerBaseAction.addToGameStates(GameState gameState)
Function for adding a GameState to the Collection of used GameStates
representing the Action.
|
protected void |
ManagerBaseAction.removeFromGameStates(GameState gameState)
Function for removing a GameState from the Collection of used GameStates
representing the Action.
|


About Assertions 2
Then the "Hamcrest" comes. It was the first and only library bundled with the JUnit (not anymore with JUnit5). As we saw in the previous post, the assertion capability was a part of the testing framework library until JUnit 3’s age.
From the age of the book "Refactoring", how to describe a failure was a concern, only checking if a condition true
or not wasn’t sufficient from the beginning.
"How" it was not satisfied matters.
That is why even the earliest version of JUnit had a method assertEquals
, not only the simplest assert
method [1].
However, how should we express a failure, when a test fails?

Wouldn’t it be a significant task to implement it, even if we can reach some agreement?
Don’t we notice that we keep writing similar assertXyz
methods over and over again?
Then, the Hamcrest came.
Hamcrest’s style
Hamcrest is a java library, which does "assertions" in the unit testing context. Why I explicitly stated "unit testing context"? I will touch upon it in a separate blog post.
Using the hamcrest, the simplest assertion can be like following.
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;
import static org.hamcrest.MatcherAssert.assertThat;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.*;
public class BiscuitTest {
@Test
public void testEquals() {
Biscuit theBiscuit = new Biscuit("Ginger");
Biscuit myBiscuit = new Biscuit("Butter");
assertThat(theBiscuit, equalTo(myBiscuit));
}
}
This is a code snippet I borrowed from their site and modified to make it fail intentionally.
It prints something like following (If the toString
method is nicely overridden in the BistuitTest
class).
java.lang.AssertionError: Expected: <Butter> but: was <Ginger> Expected :<Butter> Actual :<Ginger>
This is quite nice and not only that, Hamcrest has similar methods for a handful popular classes. With that you can build a readable test code that generates a readable report on a failure.
This might be one important point, when you think of the difficulty automated verification. Unlike predicates in the product codes, we need to mind the readability of a report produced on a failure, not only the code itself. Not only that, how the report will look like should be connected directly with how the code looks like as much as possible.
In the example above, please note that the line:
assertThat(theBiscuit, equalTo(myBiscuit));
This is almost directly expressing how theBiscuit
should be asserted.
That is, theBisbuit
should be equalTo(myBiscuit)
.
At the same time, the report is saying that theBiscuit
was, in Actual
, Ginger
, while it was expected to be Butter
(myBiscuit
).
Making both the code and the report readable in the way they are connected. This is an extra and important requirement for test codes that product codes don’t have.
Next Post: About AllOf
matcher
In the previous post, I mentioned a painful situation, where we need to repeat run, fail, fix, run, fail, fix loop.
The next post will discuss AllOf
matcher, which addresses this pain.
References
-
Hamcrest, hamcrest.org, "Hamcrest, Matchers that can be combined to create flexible expressions of intent"
assert
became a reserved word in version 1.4. of Java


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Change Role {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You will now switch roles and play as the {{ role }} for the remaining 10 rounds.


| 1 | /* =========================================================== | |
| 2 | * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform | |
| 3 | * =========================================================== | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * (C) Copyright 2000-2008, by Object Refinery Limited and Contributors. | |
| 6 | * | |
| 7 | * Project Info: http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it | |
| 10 | * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by | |
| 11 | * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or | |
| 12 | * (at your option) any later version. | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but | |
| 15 | * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY | |
| 16 | * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 17 | * License for more details. | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public | |
| 20 | * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software | |
| 21 | * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, | |
| 22 | * USA. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * [Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
| 25 | * in the United States and other countries.] | |
| 26 | * | |
| 27 | * ----------------------------- | |
| 28 | * KeyedValueComparatorType.java | |
| 29 | * ----------------------------- | |
| 30 | * (C) Copyright 2003-2008, by Object Refinery Limited. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * Original Author: David Gilbert (for Object Refinery Limited); | |
| 33 | * Contributor(s): -; | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | * Changes: | |
| 36 | * -------- | |
| 37 | * 05-Mar-2003 : Version 1 (DG); | |
| 38 | * | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | package org.jfree.data; | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | ||
| 44 | /** | |
| 45 | * Used to indicate the type of a {@link KeyedValueComparator} : 'by key' or | |
| 46 | * 'by value'. | |
| 47 | */ | |
| 48 | public final class KeyedValueComparatorType { | |
| 49 | ||
| 50 | /** An object representing 'by key' sorting. */ | |
| 51 | public static final KeyedValueComparatorType BY_KEY | |
| 52 | = new KeyedValueComparatorType("KeyedValueComparatorType.BY_KEY"); | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | /** An object representing 'by value' sorting. */ | |
| 55 | public static final KeyedValueComparatorType BY_VALUE | |
| 56 | = new KeyedValueComparatorType("KeyedValueComparatorType.BY_VALUE"); | |
| 57 | ||
| 58 | /** The name. */ | |
| 59 | private String name; | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | /** | |
| 62 | * Private constructor. | |
| 63 | * | |
| 64 | * @param name the name. | |
| 65 | */ | |
| 66 | private KeyedValueComparatorType(String name) { | |
| 67 | this.name = name; | |
| 68 | } | |
| 69 | ||
| 70 | /** | |
| 71 | * Returns a string representing the object. | |
| 72 | * | |
| 73 | * @return The string. | |
| 74 | */ | |
| 75 | public String toString() { | |
| 76 |
1
1. toString : mutated return of Object value for org/jfree/data/KeyedValueComparatorType::toString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.name; |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | ||
| 79 | /** | |
| 80 | * Returns true if this object is equal to the specified | |
| 81 | * object, and false otherwise. | |
| 82 | * | |
| 83 | * @param o the other object. | |
| 84 | * | |
| 85 | * @return A boolean. | |
| 86 | */ | |
| 87 | public boolean equals(Object o) { | |
| 88 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (this == o) { |
| 89 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return true; |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!(o instanceof KeyedValueComparatorType)) { |
| 92 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | ||
| 95 | KeyedValueComparatorType type = (KeyedValueComparatorType) o; | |
| 96 |
1
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!this.name.equals(type.name)) { |
| 97 |
1
1. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return false; |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 | ||
| 100 |
1
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return true; |
| 101 | } | |
| 102 | ||
| 103 | /** | |
| 104 | * Returns a hash code. | |
| 105 | * | |
| 106 | * @return A hash code. | |
| 107 | */ | |
| 108 | public int hashCode() { | |
| 109 |
1
1. hashCode : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return this.name.hashCode(); |
| 110 | } | |
| 111 | } | |
| 112 | ||
Mutations | ||
| 76 |
1.1 |
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| 88 |
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| 89 |
1.1 |
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| 91 |
1.1 |
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| 92 |
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Configuration
Jive Derby requires API access to access user details for the Race Management app. You only need to do this once. If you are able to read profile field values for your racers in the Race Manager, you are good to good to go.
Jive Derby is configured with API Access.


Medtronic Earnings, Revenue Beat in Q2
by Investing.comInvesting.com - Medtronic reported second quarter earnings that beat analysts' expectations on Tuesday and revenue that topped forecasts.
The firm reported earnings per share of $1.31 on revenue of $7.71B. Analysts polled by Investing.com forecast EPS of $1.28 on revenue of $7.66B. That compared to EPS of $1.22 on revenue of $7.5B in the same period a year earlier. The company had reported EPS of $1.26 on revenue of $7.49B in the previous quarter.
Medtronic follows other major Healthcare sector earnings this month
On October 29, Merck&Co reported third quarter EPS of $1.51 on revenue of $12.4B, compared to forecasts of EPS of $1.24 on revenue of $11.64B.
Novartis ADR earnings beat analysts' expectations on October 22, with third quarter EPS of $1.41 on revenue of $12.17B. Investing.com analysts expected EPS of $1.32 on revenue of $11.7B
Stay up-to-date on all of the upcoming earnings reports by visiting Investing.com's earnings calendar


Deuteronomy 34:10
And there arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face,


Lesson 2: Injecting an agents into a Network
Last Updated on
November 29, 2005 1:41 AM
.
Example Agilla agents can be found in $TOSROOT/contrib/wustl/apps/AgillaAgents
.
Read the README file within this directory for a description of each
agent.
Configuring the AgentInjector
The AgentInjector searches for an agilla.properties
file in the
directory from which you launched it. This file may contain the
following properties:
initDir=../../apps/AgillaAgents
defaultAgent=3Blink.ma
runTest=false
Injecting an Agent
To inject an agent into the network, you have
open them using the AgentInjector, and select the destination location.
- Run the Agent Injector:
$ java edu.wustl.mobilab.agilla.AgentInjector -comm COM1:115200 -d
The AgentInjector GUI will appear:
- Go to File, Open, and choose 3Blink.ma.
You should see the following:
- The instructions shown in the main text area are
the 3Blink agent's. 3Blink simply blinks all 3 LEDs
three times, pauses, and repeats. Below this text area is a panel
that allows you to specify which location to inject the agents
into. Currently, it's set to node (0,0) which has an TOS Address
of 0. The location and TOS Address are related as described here.
If this is not correct, check the
size
of the network by going to
WSN and selecting Grid Size.
- Hit the Inject
Agent! button at the bottom of the Agent Injector and the
agent should be injected into the network. If you selected a
destination
location that is not immediately connected to the PC, you will see
the base station mode briefly blink its red and green LEDs to indicate that the agent
bounced off of it.
This work is supported by the ONR MURI Project CONTESSA
and the NSF under grant number CCR-9970939.


Welcome to our website!
Nurtured from the seed of a single great idea - to empower the traveller - TripWithUs! is a pioneer in the US online travel industry. Founded in the year 2010 by Sudeepta Das, TripWithUs! came to life to empower the millenial traveller with instant bookings and comprehensive choices. The company initiated its journey serving the Austin market, offering a range of best-value products and services powered by technology and round-the-clock customer support.
After emboldening its position in the market as a brand recognised for its reliability and transparency, TripWithUs! launched its pan US operations in 2015. With more and more Americans initiating to transact online and new opportunities with the advent of low cost carriers, TripWithUs! offered travellers the convenience of booking travel online with a few clicks.
TripWithUs's rise has been led by the vision of its executive leadership team and the spirit of each one of its employees, for whom no idea is too big and no problem too difficult. With untiring determination, TripWithUs! has proactively diversified its product offerings, adding a variety of online and offline services. TripWithUs! has stayed ahead of the curve by continually evolving its technology to meet the ever-changing demands of the rapidly developing global travel market, steadily establishing itself as the United States' leading online travel company.


The hydrogen bond number and adsorption energy of montmorillonites with different layer charge density.


---
layout: page
title: Curriculum Vitae
---
Basic Info
Chucky Ellison
New York, NY
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Experience as Software Engineer
{% include experience.html %}
Teaching
{% include teaching.html %}
Education
{% include education.html %}
Projects
{% include projects.html %}
Publications
Theses
{% include bib.html type="thesis" %}
Conference Papers
{% include bib.html type="conference" %}
Workshop Papers
{% include bib.html type="workshop" %}
Technical Reports
{% include bib.html type="tr" %}
-
An Executable Formal Semantics of C with Applications
39th ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL'12). Philadelphia, PA. January 27, 2012.
Slides
Site
Video (with ACM access)
-
An Executable Formal Semantics of C with Applications
3rd Midwest Verification Day (MVD'11). Minneapolis, MN. September 30, 2011.
Slides
Site
-
Compiling K Definitions into Competitive Interpreters
2nd International Workshop on the K Framework and its Applications (K'11). Cheile Grădiștei, Romania. August 8, 2011.
Slides
Site
-
The K Framework and a Formal Semantics of C
2nd Midwest Verification Day (MVD'10). Iowa City, IA. September 17, 2010.
Slides
Site
-
Formalizing Experimental Languages
1st International Workshop on the K Framework and its Applications (K'10). Nags Head, NC. August 16, 2010.
Site
-
Matching Logic
Integrated Vehicle Health Management / Software Health Management Technical Interchange Meeting. Co-located with NASA Aviation Safety Program Technical Conference (AvSAFE'09). Tyson's Corner, VA. November 19, 2009.
Slides
-
"What is the answer to this question?" or, Self-reference and inherent limitations of computers and the brain
The National Youth Leadership Forum on Technology (NYLF/TECH). San Jose, CA. July 12, 2006.
Slides


Uncovering Insights from the COVID-19 Open Research Dataset using Data Analytics
The COVID-19 pandemic had brought the world to a standstill, and researchers had been working tirelessly to find a cure for this infectious disease. With the rapid acceleration in coronavirus literature, it had become increasingly difficult for the medical research community to keep up. To address this issue, I developed an interactive COVID-19 literature clustering solution using t-SNE, PCA, and K-means algorithm to group similar research articles.
Dataset
The COVID-19 Open Research Dataset (CORD-19) is a resource of over 29,000 scholarly articles, including over 13,000 with full text, about COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2, and related coronaviruses. This freely available dataset is provided to the global research community to apply recent advances in natural language processing and other AI techniques to generate new insights in support of the ongoing fight against this infectious disease.
Results
The interactive tool was able to group similar research articles, making it easier for researchers to discover relevant literature and insights. The solution was also able to identify research articles that were highly cited and popular, indicating their importance in the field.


Tommy Boy is a 1995 road-trip comedy starring Chris Farley as Tommy Callahan and David Spade as Richard Hayden. If you have an unusual adulation for this classic comedy like me, many lines from the movie have slipped into your daily lexicon. Click the button to generate quotes from Tommy Callahan!
Designed and coded by Todd Paben


My Leaderboard Settings
Loading Leaderboard
×
My Leaderboard Settings
Pilot(s) To Highlight
add multiple pilots by seperating names with a space
Default Map To Sort By
GoH Shipyard
GoH Woods
GoH City
Gates Of Hell
Miami Lights
Lapocalypse
Bell Labs
Ohio Crash Site
Detroit
Bud Light 2017 Tryouts
Cumulative


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1
填写基本信息
2
填写开票信息
3
对私结算账户
成功创建企业
您已成功创建企业
我的企业
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{% extends "registrasion/guided_registration_.html" %}
{% comment %}
Blocks that you can override:
- discounts_intro
- products_intro
{% endcomment %}
{% block content %}
{% if current_step == 1 %}
Attendees should fill out their own registration form. When you complete the form, you'll receive a link that you can pass on to accounts staff if you need someone to pay on your behalf.


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