BLUE IN THE FACE and Other Films A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1995 Michael John Legeros
Contents ========
- Introduction - BLUE IN THE FACE - DEAD PRESIDENTS - A MONTH BY THE LAKE - VAMPIRE IN BROOKLYN - Recent Ratings
Introduction ============
Why are the trailers giving away so much plot, these days? I've seen *far* more of NICK OF TIME, FATHER OF THE BRIDE II, and MR. HOLLAND'S OPUS that I ever necessarily needed to. The ads for OTHELLO look good, though, and wisely avoid overdoing the dialogue. (Here's a thought: how about Demi as Desdemona? Moor versus Moore? Iago-a- go-go? Imagine the ending to *that* one!) The new Woody Allen, MIGHTY APHRODITE, is in limited release and doesn't open in our area until November 10th. Grrr. The same weekend as ACE VENTURA 2. The other big dates: November 17th, for AMERICAN PRESIDENT and GOLDENEYE, and November 22nd, for FOUR ROOMS, CASINO, TOY STORY, and, maybe, MONEY TRAIN, NICK OF TIME, and WAITING TO EXHALE. Phew.
BLUE IN THE FACE ================
I walked out of SMOKE; I stayed for BLUE IN THE FACE. Paul Auster and Wayne Wang's improvised, quasi-sequel to SMOKE is a mildly diverting, occasionally hilarious love-letter to the borough with an attitude. Short sketches, star testimonials, and man-on-the-street interviews make for an amusing, if slight, exploration of all things that are Brooklyn. So, in addition to cameos by Madonna, Lou Reed, Jim Jarmusch, Lily Tomlin, Mira Sorvino, and Michael J. Fox, expect plenty of talk about the Dodgers, Belgian waffles, and plastic bags in the trees.
Grade: C
DEAD PRESIDENTS ===============
Three movies in one. A coming-of-age tale set in the South Bronx, a tour of duty in Vietnam, and an armored car heist. The last is the one that they show in all the ads, and the least successful segment in this well-intentioned period drama from Albert and Allen Hughes (MENACE II SOCIETY). Good humor and honest performances in the first segment lead into a stunning war sequence that's not for the faint- hearted. (Severed heads and strewn intestines, anyone?) The Big Heist, at the end, is where the narrative becomes choppy. Huge chunks of the story seem to be missing, perhaps to trim an already- healthy running time? By the end, nothing makes sense. If there's an overt social statement lurking about, it's buried under a mound of other, unresolved issues.
Grade: C+
A MONTH BY THE LAKE ===================
The polite chemistry between Edward Fox and Vanessa Redgrave is the reason to watch this frothy, light comedy about a pair of Britons vacationing at a lakeside resort in Italy. The veteran actors are a joy to behold, despite director John Irvin's incessant close-ups and a story that sags toward the end. Uma Thurman co-stars as an American nanny whose disposable flirting with Fox gets taken far more seriously than it should be. She's also a bit of a sore thumb, here, in comparison to the more-distinguished acting styles of the others. >From the novella by H. E. Bates.
 Authentic horror director Wes Craven (NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET) tries in vain (vein?) to strike a balance between the jugular and the funny bone. He fails at almost every cross. Eddie sleepwalks through his undead performance as a Caribbean Count, scouting the borough for his half-vampire mate (Angela Bassett, who has seen stranger days). The laughs are few, the set design is lousy, and there isn't one single campy cameo to speak of. Even John Landis did better with his half-baked INNOCENT BLOOD.
Grade: D
Recent Ratings ==============
BLUE IN THE FACE : C COPYCAT : B+ DEAD PRESIDENTS : C GET SHORTY : B+ JADE : D MALLRATS : B- A MONTH BY THE LAKE : B THE SCARLET LETTER : D STRANGE DAYS : B+ VAMPIRE IN BROOKLYN : D
-- Michael J. Legeros - Raleigh, NC<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
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When you open a model, you open it in a model editor. The model editor then
shows only one page if the model has never been run before, and if it has been opened before,
no other pages were kept open: — the Model Overview Page.
If the model has been run before, the Model Checking Results Page will
be opened showing what the checker did the last time it was
run. The Model Overview Page contains links that open three other pages,
the Spec Options page, the
TLC Options page, and the Results / Constant Expressions page(s)
should you want to work with Constant Expressions having not yet run the model a first time.
You can switch between the pages using the tabs at the upper-left of the
model editor view, or with the
Alt+PageUp and
Alt+PageDown keys.
You edit these pages in the usual way. Sections can be opened or closed by clicking the + or - . When entering text in fields, you can use your system's standard editing commands.
Whenever you enter a TLA+ expression as part of the model, that expression can use any symbols that you could use in a new definition placed at the end of the spec's root module. It can also contain any model values that are declared in the model, as well as additional definitions entered in the Additional Definitions section of the Spec Options page.


{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="index" active=False icon="fa-chart-pie" title="Dashboard" %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="dashboard_products" active=False icon="fa-table" title="Produits" %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="dashboard_collections" active=False icon="fa-table" title="Collections" %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="customer_orders" active=False icon="fa-table" title="Commandes" %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="dashboard_carts" active=False icon="fa-table" title="Paniers" %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="manage_images" active=False icon="fa-image" title="Images" %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="dashboard_coupons" active=False icon="fas fa-tag" title="Coupons" %}
{% if user.is_admin %}
{% include "./sidenav_link.html" with href="dashboard_users" active=False icon="fa-user" title="Utilisateurs" %}
{% endif %}


To use our chat program you simply have to choose a nickname and press "Enter chat" button. Any nick will do, if it is not already taken. When you have entered the chat, you will see a list of available chat rooms.


Intro
A deep oriented implementation of RQL (Ressource Query Language) for JavaScript arrays based on rql/js-array from Kris Zyp (https://github.com/persvr/rql).
Its primary aim is to gives filtering capabilities on deep-query results set.
What's different from js-array ? It could handle json-schema properties, depth or type when filtering.
See https://github.com/persvr/rql for base knowledge.
It don't use anymore 'eval' or dynamic functions that are disallowed in specific environnements (Adobe Air by example). So it's a more robust and compliant version of rql js-array.
deep.rql(array, filter)
Return the filtered array. Does not modify initial array.
- array : could be simple array of objects or primitives (number, string, etc) or an array of deep_query_nodes.
- filter : a filter as string. (e.g. 'myProp=gt=12')
var r = deep.rql([{a:1},{a:3}], "a=3"); deep.log(r); // -> [{a:3}]
_type
_type is generated at runtime, even if schema is given
var r = deep.rql([{a:1}, 12, "hello"], "_type=number"); deep.log(r); // -> [12]
_schema
_schema[any_property_of_provided_schema] could be used.
var res = deep.query({ a:true, b:12, c:"hello" }, "./*", { fullOutput:true, schema:{ properties:{ a:{ type:"bool" }, b:{ type:"number" }, c:{ type:"string", "private":true } } } }); deep.rql(res, "_schema.private=ne=true").forEach(function(n){ deep.log("n : ", n.path, n.value, n.schema) })
_depth
var res = deep.query({ a:true, b:{ d:"world" }, c:"hello" }, "//", { fullOutput:true }); deep.rql(res, "_depth=gt=1").forEach(function(n){ deep.log(n.path, " = ", n.value) })


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{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
The next step after Flat Clustering is Hierarchical Clustering, which is where we allow the machine to determined the most applicable unumber of clusters according to the provided data.
It is posited that humans are the only species capable of hierarchical thinking to any large degree, and it is only the mammalian brain that exhibits it at all, since some chimps have been able to learn things like sign language.
What actually is hierarchical thinking?
Hierarchical thinking is shown when you can take a structure with many elements, arrange those elements into a pattern, give that pattern a symbol, and then use that symbol as an element in another structure with many elements, repeating this process many times for many layers of "complexity."
One of the easiest examples of hierarchical thinking is written language. First you have lines, then you take those lines and put them together to make shapes, called letters. Next you arrange those letters into patterns and call them words with unique names and meanings for each word. Then we take these words to form patterns of meaning called sentences. Then we put those together to express entire ideas, concepts, and general knowledge.
With this, humans the only species on this planet capable of actually "compounding" their knowledge, building on top of pre-existing knowledge, continually adding layers of complexity, yet easily understanding it because we've employed hierarchical thinking.
This is a fascinating concept to me. For example, consider that:
A little over 300 years ago, we were burning people at the stake and engaging in other torturous acts against them on the grounds that they were witches.
150 years ago, (this tutorial is written in 2015) the United States abolished slavery with the 13th ammendment. While some people still lag behind, we are in general agreement, that all humans are created equal.
Biologically, nothing significant separates us from our cousines of the 1800s and late 1600s. We are the very same people. Consider for a moment how easily you could have been a slave owner, or enslaved (something still occurring today). Or how you could have condemned a witch, or been the witch yourself (something still occurring today).
The only thing separating us now from those times is this degree of hierarchical learning. Time has aided us in our hierarchical learning linearly, though the age of the internet has sped this process of significantly. Looking at the societies still enslaving people, barring those trafficking purely for the money, or the societies who are still burning witches (or similar acts), we can obviously see they are disconnected, quite literally, from the rest of world knowledge.
There are plenty of examples of how knowledge stacks on top of knowledge, and they all point to our "increased" intelligence of today compared to 1,000 years ago as being non-biological.
I've long tried to point out how incredibly basic and simple programming is. You can break down every single program into simple patterns of if statements, while loops, for loops, some functions, maybe some objects if OOP is used, maybe a few other things, but it all breaks down into incredibly basic elements.
There's really nothing complex about programming, nor is there about anything at all. Everything breaks down into simple elements, which are put together into a structure. That structure, again, comprised of simple elements, then becomes an element, still simple, that gets put together into another structure. Humans get it. Dogs don't.
...and, not too surprisingly, computers get it too. Unlike our current knowledge-base mostly leading up to this point, which grew linearly, computers are now allowing us to grow this knowledge-base exponentially.
Now this is just a tiny sliver of hierarchical learning, but it's quite awesome how quickly you can do such a thing.
We're going to employ Python and the Scikit-learn (sklearn) module to do this.
 If you need Python, click on the link to python.org and download the latest version of Python.
Scikit-learn (sklearn) is a popular machine learning module for the Python programming language.
The Scikit-learn module depends on Matplotlib, SciPy, and NumPy as well. You can use pip to install all of these, once you have Python.
Don't know what pip is or how to install modules?Pip is probably the easiest way to install packages Once you install Python, you should be able to open your command prompt, like cmd.exe on windows, or bash on linux, and type:
pip install scikit-learn
Having trouble still? No problem, there's a tutorial for that: pip install Python modules tutorial.
If you're still having trouble, feel free to contact us, using the contact in the footer of this website.
There are many methodologies for hierarchical clustering. Since we're using Scikit-learn here, we are using Ward's Method, which works by measuring degrees of minimum variance to create clusters.
The specific algorithm that we're going to use here is Mean Shift.
Let's hop into our example, shall we?
First, let's do the imports:
import numpy as np from sklearn.cluster import MeanShift from sklearn.datasets.samples_generator import make_blobs import matplotlib.pyplot as plt from matplotlib import style style.use("ggplot")
NumPy for the swift number crunching, then, from the clustering algorithms of scikit-learn, we import MeanShift.
We're going to be using the sample generator built into sklearn to create a dataset for us here, called make_blobs.
Finally, Matplotlib for the graphing aspects.
centers = [[1,1],[5,5],[3,10]] X, _ = make_blobs(n_samples = 500, centers = centers, cluster_std = 1)
Above, we're making our example data set. We've decided to make a dataset that originates from three center-points. One at 1,1, another at 5,5 and the other at 3,10. From here, we generate the sample, unpacking to X and y. X is the dataset, and y is the label of each data point according to the sample generation.
This part might confuse some people. We're unpacking to y because we have to, since the make_blobs returns a label, but we do not actually use y, other than to possibly test the accuracy of the algorithm. Remember, unsupervised learning does not actually train against data and labels, it derives structure and labels on its own, it's not derivative.
What we have now is an example data set, with 500 randomized samples around the center points with a standard deviation of 1 for now.
This has nothing to do with machine learning yet, we're just creating a data set. At this point, it would help to visualize the data set, so let's do:
plt.scatter(X[:,0],X[:,1]) plt.show()
Your example should look similar. Here, we can already identify ourselves the major clusters. There are some points in between the clusters that we might not know exactly where they go, but we can see the clusters.
What we want is the machine to do the same thing. We want the machine to see this data set, without knowing how many clusters there ought to be, and identify the same three clusters we can see are obviously clusters.
For this, we're going to use MeanShift
ms = MeanShift() ms.fit(X) labels = ms.labels_ cluster_centers = ms.cluster_centers_
First we initialize MeanShift, then we fit according to the dataset, "X."
Next we populate labels and cluster_centers with the machine-chosen labels and cluster centers. Keep in mind here, the labels are the ones the machine has chosen, these are not the same labels as the unpacked-to "y" variable above.
We could compare the two for an accuracy measurement, but this may or may not be very useful in the end, given the way we're synthetically generating data. If we were to set our standard deviation to, say, 10, there would be signficant overlap. Even if the data originally came from from one cluster, it might actually be a better fit into another. This isn't really a fault of the machine learning algorithm in any way. The data is actually a better fit elsewhere and you were too wild with the standard deviation in the generation.
Instead, it might be a bit better of an accuracy measurement to compare the cluster_centers with the actual cluster centers you started with (centers = [[1,1],[5,5],[3,10]]) to create the random data. We'll see how accurate this is, though it should be a given that: The more samples you have, and the less standard deviation, the more accurate your predicted cluster centers should be compared to the actual ones used to generate the randomized data. If this is not the case, then the machine learning algorithm might be problematic.
We can see the cluster centers and grab the total number of clusters by doing the following:
print(cluster_centers) n_clusters_ = len(np.unique(labels)) print("Number of estimated clusters:", n_clusters_)
Next, since we're intending to graph the results, we want to have a nice list of colors to choose from:
colors = 10*['r.','g.','b.','c.','k.','y.','m.']
This is just a simple list of red, green, blue, cyan, black, yellow, and magenta multiplied by ten. We should be confident that we're only going to need three colors, but, with hierarchical clustering, we are allowing the machine to choose, we'd like to have plenty of options. This allows for 70 clusters, so that should be good enough.
Now for the plotting code. This code is purely for graphing only, and has nothing to do with machine learning other than helping us petty humans to see what is happening:
for i in range(len(X)): plt.plot(X[i][0], X[i][1], colors[labels[i]], markersize = 10) plt.scatter(cluster_centers[:,0],cluster_centers[:,1], marker="x",color='k', s=150, linewidths = 5, zorder=10) plt.show()
Above, first we're iterating through all of the sample data points, plotting their coordinates, and coloring by their label # as an index value in our color list.
After the for loop, we are calling plt.scatter to scatter plot the cluster centers.
Finally, we show it. You should see something similar to:
Thus, we can see our machine did it! Very exciting times. We should next peak at the cluster_centers:
[[ 0.86629751 1.03005482] [ 4.9038423 5.16998291] [ 3.0363859 9.9793174 ]]
Your centers will be slightly different, and the centers will be different every time you run it, since there is a degree of randomness with our sample generation. Regardless, the cluster_centers are darn close to the original values that we created. Very impressive.
From here, try adding more clusters, try increasing the standard deviation. Without getting too absurd, try to give the machine a decent challenge.
Now, let's do a bonus round! How about 3 dimensions? If you want to learn more about 3D plotting, see the 3D plotting with Matplotlib Tutorial.
import numpy as np from sklearn.cluster import MeanShift# as ms from sklearn.datasets.samples_generator import make_blobs import matplotlib.pyplot as plt from mpl_toolkits.mplot3d import Axes3D from matplotlib import style style.use("ggplot") centers = [[1,1,1],[5,5,5],[3,10,10]] X, _ = make_blobs(n_samples = 500, centers = centers, cluster_std = 1.5) ms = MeanShift() ms.fit(X) labels = ms.labels_ cluster_centers = ms.cluster_centers_ print(cluster_centers) n_clusters_ = len(np.unique(labels)) print("Number of estimated clusters:", n_clusters_) colors = 10*['r','g','b','c','k','y','m'] print(colors) print(labels) fig = plt.figure() ax = fig.add_subplot(111, projection='3d') for i in range(len(X)): ax.scatter(X[i][0], X[i][1], X[i][2], c=colors[labels[i]], marker='o') ax.scatter(cluster_centers[:,0],cluster_centers[:,1],cluster_centers[:,2], marker="x",color='k', s=150, linewidths = 5, zorder=10) plt.show()
You may regret doing 500 samples on a 3D plot depending on your processing abilities, but feel free to try it. Now the output should be something like:
Machine-Chosen Clusters:
[[ 1.11615056 1.10163911 1.06359602] [ 4.84704737 5.19257102 4.83831019] [ 2.89080753 9.95938337 9.95381081]]
Actual Centers Used:
[[ 1.0 1.0 1.0] [ 5.0 5.0 5.0] [ 3.0 10.0 10.0]]
That's quite accurate. Just like before, you might be thinking "well I could have easily figured this one out." Sure, that's true. 2D and 3D is easy. Try 15D, or 15,000D, don't forget to use PCA.
That's all for now on this topic. For other tutorials, head to the


What Planet Are You From? (1/2* out of ****) Starring Garry Shandling, Annette Bening Directed By Mike Nichols Columbia Pictures, Rated R, 2000 Running Time: 1 Hour 40 Minutes
By Sean Molloy
[MEDIUM SPOILERS]
When I watch a movie like Mike Nichols' What Planet Are You From? I can't help but feel like everyone is looking at me. It's as if all the audience is gazing at the back of my head in the darkness, eyes shooting daggers, quietly blaming me for the fact that they paid hard-earned money to spend their time watching this... this... thing. I shift uncomfortably in my seat. I'm reminded of how I feel when I see a pair of second- or third-rate celebrities engaging in a teleprompted "funny" conversation to introduce the next Blockbuster award. It's not my fault, I know it's not my fault, but dammit, someone's gotta be embarrassed, because it doesn't look like anyone on the screen is ready to take the blame.
I'm about to give you a list of names of people who are gonna make a movie together: Garry Shandling, Annette Bening, John Goodman, Greg Kinnear, Mike Nichols. Do any of these names make you instantly shudder? The answer I would have come up with before today is no, this is quite a list of talented individuals we've got here. Granted, John Goodman was in The Flintstones, and Greg Kinnear has turned in some less-than-lackluster leading man performances in certified failures like A Smile Like Yours, but even so, they've got proven power as excellent supporting players. Garry Shandling has two television classics under his belt, his ingenious little It's Garry Shandling's Show and The Larry Sanders Show. And for God's sake, Mike Nichols directed The Graduate, and Annette Bening is just walking away from American Beauty.
So explain this... this... thing.
What Planet Are You From? purports to be a comedy exploring the relationship between men and women satirizing the whole pop-psychology Mars/Venus phenomenon. But what this movie winds up being is a collection of unfunny cringe-inducing moments coupled with uninsightful cringe-inducing moments; the end result is, unsurprisingly, an unfunny, uninsightful, cringe-inducing, thoroughly icky embarrassment.
Garry Shandling plays an alien from a planet populated by technologically advanced but emotionally vacant males (they reproduce through cloning, of course). His leaders put a select group of males through a series of tests designed to determine which one is most fit to fly off to Earth, find a female of the species, and impregnate her. They're taught how to pretend that they're listening by nodding and saying "uh-huh," and how to compliment shoes. Imagine my delighted surprise when, oh heavens, all their carefully practiced tactics turn out to fail miserably, producing comedic results! The lucky winner is fitted with a penis (since theirs, after generations of disuse have long since shrunk out of existence... I will restrain myself from mentioning the implausibility of such a scenario since the population has stopped evolving due to the fact that they're all just clones... whoops, too late.) The penis, when aroused, tends to make a humming noise. The writers, when frequently strapped for ideas, tend to turn to this as a source of "comedy." It isn't funny the first time. It isn't funny the eighth time. It isn't funny the eighteenth time. If anything, it made me feel vaguely self-conscious.
Garry meets up with a coworker at a bank played by Greg Kinnear, who turns out to be a generic, unlikable scumbag. He's meant to fill the part of unfortunate role model for Shandling's alien character, but he's so flatly drawn that even the writers quickly give up and toss him aside. Kinnear's scumbagginess is demonstrated by the fact that he claims other peoples' work as his own to worm his way into a Vice Presidents' position and goes to AA meetings to pick up chicks. Wow.
Nearly every man in the movie, in fact, is played as the same sort of sex-driven slimeball. When Kinnear's wife walks into the office, there isn't a single guy who doesn't trip, bump into a wall, or otherwise pratfall as if they'd never seen a woman before. The few guys that aren't particularly slimeballs, such as John Goodman's detective character, are simply uncommunicative workaholics.
Shandling meets up with Annette Bening, who will inevitably prove to be the love he never knew existed, at one of Kinnear's AA meetings. Shandling's mission is to have a baby, and when he reveals his desires to her, Bening instantly falls for him, and the next day... they get married. Yup. The next day. Cuz ya see, it turns out she wants a baby too!
Bening's character perhaps was the most difficult to watch, especially after seeing her come apart at the seams so effectively in American Beauty... if her character here is supposed to be representing the female of the species as a whole, then woe, I say, to the species. She's unfathomably insecure, and succumbs so easily to all of Shandling's lines and lies that it borders on tragic. There's a point where, after thinking she may not be able to bear children, she learns that she is indeed pregnant. When Garry comes home after nearly cheating on her, she strolls into the kitchen and sings "High Hopes" (you know, the uplifting ant and the rubber tree plant song) to deliver the news, and then says to him, "now you can't leave me." We're supposed to empathize with Shandling's discovery of the feeling of "guilt," but instead I wanted to weep for Bening that she was placing her entire life and soul firmly in the lap of a great big nothing. And eventually, Shandling falls in love with her... for real, I suppose, though I'm not sure exactly what prompted it.
What's the message I derive from all this? Men are liars, inherently empty creatures, but if you hang around long enough... well, maybe something will click. Ha ha... ha? I'm thankful such broad cynicism isn't frequently allowed to run so rampant.
Let's all join hands and pray that the planet these folks are from is not this one.
There's also a subplot involving John Goodman as an airline incident investigator that wades in the bog of stupidity.  It has all the makings for a subplot of having Shandling be discovered, that, thankfully, never comes to the inevitable hackneyed fruition. Instead, it just dangles limply on the branch for a while, withers, and falls away. Further proof that Goodman should just stick to doing Coen Brothers movies.
But let's not dwell on this any longer, I've already wasted plenty of your time and my own. Let's move on, forget about what we've seen here, and get on with our lives. And to help us out, let's end things on a happy note... Congratuations go out to Annette Bening, winner of this week's "Title!" award, for delivering the awkward line of dialog containing the movie's name.
Way to go, Annette!
_____________ Media Junkies - Movies, music, books, games, and more http://www.mediajunkies.com E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
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belongs to the author.
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The problem happened when I was doing the Super FizzBuzz programming exercise. It was required to return the array with multiples of 3 replaced by Fizz, multiples of 5 replaced by Buzz and multiples of 15 replaced by FizzBuzz. What happened was that I couldn’t get FizzBuzz even though I checked any codes numerous times and still believed there was nothing that I did wrong. I just couldn’t get the array required. It was really time-consuming and frustrating.
Eventually I managed to find the bug in my codes and this is a mixed issue with math and coding. Firstly, I was so focused on the codes itself and forgot sometimes this could be also a math issue. I realized that in modulus whatever multiples of 15 are multiples of 3 and 5 too. Secondly I found that the if statement will execute immediately once the conditions is met. Therefore, I hoisted the if statement for multiples of 15 to the first place and the problem was solved. What I learned from this case is that I shouldn’t only focus on the coding part and neglect the problem itself. Sometimes the solution sits outside the codes.
I tried all the problem solving techniques except writing pseudocode as I believe this doubles the work and doesn’t work for me. The most important ones for me are reading error message, console.logging, googling and trying something simpler. I don’t tend to ask my peers and coaches until I tried everything and really couldn’t figure it out. The Rubber ducky method is a very interesting way of problem solving but I tweaked it a bit to become more suitable for myself. Instead of talking to an inanimate stuff I talk to myself the whole process. Reflection is another really useful techniques.  Do it when you take for a walk, have a shower or even lie in bed. Amazingly, sometimes the solution just clicks in. In short, all the problem solving techniques work but some might be more effective and suitable depending on the user.


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BevelIterator
class handles the geometry calculations involved in
creating a bevel effect around the edge of a shape.Block
instance.
Block
instance.
Block
instance.
Block
instance.
BlockConnector
is a light class that describes the socket/plug information for each socket or plug of a particular Block.BlockConnector
BlockConnector
BlockConnector
with a single position
BlockConnector
with the specified label and kind.
BlockConnector
by copying the connector information
from the specified con.
BlockLinkChecker
determines if two Block
objects can connect.BlockStub
are a special form of blocks that provide a particular
reference to its "parent" block.BlockStub
instance using the specified
genus name of its parent block, the block id of its parent, the block name of parent
and its stub genus.
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{% if reg.season.is_started %}The season has already begun, so you'll probably start as an alternate.{% else %}The season starts on {{ reg.season.start_date|date_or_q }}. You'll either be assigned to a team or start as an alternate.{% endif %}
For more information, or if you have any questions, please check out our Slack.
Regards,
The {{ reg.season.league.name }} Mods


Regular Expressions
Regular Expressions, often abbreviated as regex, are a frequently used method for defining a search pattern. They're used in many programming languages including Ruby and JavaScript. A regular expression is formed by using patterns of characters in between two forward slashes / /.
Regex are commonly used in methods such as...
search, replace, match, split, test, and exec.
/a/ would relate to the first 'a' in a string, whereas /abc/ would relate to the first 'abc' all together in a string. The | character can be used as an or. For example /a|b|c/ would relate to the first 'a' or 'b' or 'c' character.
brackets are a very commonly used tool of regular expressions. any single character inside brackets will be searched for. So, /[abc]/ would be the same as /a|b|c/. Brackets are also used to search for characters within a range. /[0-5]/ would relate to number characters 0 through 5. /[d-g]/ would relate to letter characters 'd' through 'g'.
Regular expressions also come with 'flags' that can be powerful search tools. 'g' and 'i' are perhaps the most common. They're placed outside the forward slashes like so, /harry/g. 'g' stands for global and will relate to not just the first instance of 'harry' but all instances of it. 'i' will perform a case-insensitive search. /harry/gi will relate to not just all instances of 'harry' but 'Harry', 'hArRY', or any other combination of the same characters without regard to case.
These are just some important basics with regards to regular expressions. Although it's simple to understand their basic use, their usage can become very complicated. For example...
^\(*\d{3}\)*( |-)*\d{3}( |-)*\d{4}$
Here's a thorough documentation of regular expression characters and usage


Proteomics
Led by Frank Menke Application of Discovery and Targeted Proteomics in Plant Pathogen interactions
The field of proteomics is rapidly advancing, driven in part by technological innovation and the design of sophisticated approaches to target a specific biological question. Proteomics is a broad term that covers the large-scale analysis of proteins and their modifications (the proteome) in a given cell, tissue or organism under a defined condition. While this could involve a diverse set of approaches including molecular biology, biochemistry and genetics, in practise it mostly refers to protein purification and analysis by mass spectrometry (Aebersold and Mann 2016).
Current developments in the proteomics field are very exciting and discovery (or shotgun) proteomics data sets are becoming more comprehensive with more sensitive hybrid mass spectrometers. Furthermore, targeted proteomics approaches, such as Selective Reaction Monitoring (Picotti, Bodenmiller, and Aebersold 2013) have made it possible to reproducible and accurately test a biological hypothesis (impossible with shotgun proteomics at the moment) and bring hands-on proteomics to biologists.
This session will cover the basics of proteomics, including introduction to mass spectrometry and experimental design. We’ll look at both discovery and targeted proteomic workflows and how these can be used in studying plant pathogen interactions.
Keynote Lecture
Keynote Delphine Pflieger - Keynote Speaker Title
Commissariat à l’énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA), Grenoble, France
About Keynote Speaker
bio bio bio
Practical Session - Analysing and interpreting mass spec data
Led by Frank Menke
Aims and Objectives
- Understanding how mass spec data analysed
- learning how to interpret targeted proteomics data
Extracting raw data acquired by mass spectrometry to obtain an interpretable protein list is achieved by step-wise processing of the data files through a variety of purposely built open source and commercial software. The first tutorial will cover discovery proteomics and introduces basic concepts and frequently used data pipelines. Using actual data collected on TSL mass spectrometers, we will introduce the most important parameters and variables in data processing, and describe individual steps of the processing pipeline. We will create textual input for the search engine, and commence the search to interpret tandem mass spectra. This will result in a list of identified peptides, their sequences, and list of proteins. We will then interpret the results using several software that include web based search engine output, Scaffold, and data export to tabular format for further processing and visualization.
The second tutorial will cover targeted proteomics and analysis of Selected Reaction Monitoring (SRM) data in Skyline. In this elementary introduction to Skyline, students will build a spectral library, create a background proteome, import SRM data files and adjust settings to allow data refinement, analysis and interpretation.
References
Aebersold, Ruedi, and Matthias Mann. 2016. “Mass-spectrometric exploration of proteome structure and function.” Nature 537 (7620): 347–55.
Picotti, Paola, Bernd Bodenmiller, and Ruedi Aebersold. 2013. “Proteomics meets the scientific method.” Nature Methods 10 (1): 24–27.


--- title: tsai (timeseriesAI) keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Deep Learning for Time Series/ Sequences with Pytorch/ fastai" description: "Deep Learning for Time Series/ Sequences with Pytorch/ fastai" nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
tsai
is a deep learning package built on top of Pytorch & fastai focused on state-of-the-art techniques for time series classification and regression.
tsai
to work with Pytorch 1.7.tsai
0.2.0 is a major update to the tsai library. These are the major changes made to the library:
New tutorial nbs have been added to demonstrate the use of new functionality like:
Also some tutorial nbs have been updated like Time Series transforms
The best way to discocer and understand how to use this new functionality is to use the tutorial nbs. I encourage you to use them!
You can install the latest stable version from pip:
pip install tsai
Or you can install the bleeding edge version of this library from github by doing:
pip install git+https://github.com/timeseriesAI/tsai.git@master
To get to know the tsai
package, I'd suggest you start with this notebook in Google Colab: 01_Intro_to_Time_Series_Classification
It provides an overview of a time series classification problem using fastai v2.
If you want more details, you can get them in nbs 00 and 00a.
To use tsai in your own notebooks, the only thing you need to do after you have installed the package is to add this:
from tsai.all import *


Enter the following information. When you press the Display button, the data you entered will be displayed in a pop-up.
NAME:
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PHONE:


from mlaut.estimators.mlaut_estimator import MlautEstimator
from mlaut.shared.static_variables import (GRIDSEARCH_NUM_CV_FOLDS,
GRIDSEARCH_CV_NUM_PARALLEL_JOBS,
VERBOSE)
[docs]class Generic_Estimator(MlautEstimator):
"""
Generic implementation of `mlaut` estimator object. This class contains the minimum required to create an `mlaut` estimator. However, this implementation does not provide any checks and user needs to insure that sensible tuning strategies and hyperparameters are used.
Args:
properties_dict (dictionary): The dictionary needs to contain the following key-value pairs:
| `estimator_family`: (array)
| `tasks`: (array)
| `name`: (string)
`data_preprocessing`: (dictionary) dictionary with data preprocessing operations to be performed on datasets before they are used in training. These include `normalize_features` and `normalize_features`.
estimator (scikit learn or other estimator): An instance of an estimator object.
"""
def __init__(self,
hyperparameters,
properties,
verbose=VERBOSE,
n_jobs=GRIDSEARCH_CV_NUM_PARALLEL_JOBS,
num_cv_folds=GRIDSEARCH_NUM_CV_FOLDS,
refit=True):
self.properties = properties
self._hyperparameters = hyperparameters
self._verbose = verbose
self._n_jobs = n_jobs
self._num_cv_folds = num_cv_folds
self._refit = refit
#check whether all necessary properties were provided
if 'estimator_family' not in properties.keys():
raise ValueError('Please specify estimator family in properties dictionary')
if not isinstance(properties['estimator_family'], list):
raise ValueError('Estimator family needs to be array of strings')
if 'name' not in properties.keys():
raise ValueError('Please specify estimator name in the properties dictionary')
if 'tasks' not in properties.keys():
raise ValueError('Plase specify types of tasks in properties dictionary')
if not isinstance(properties['tasks'], list):
raise ValueError('Tasks need to be an array of strings')
[docs] def build(self, **kwargs):
return self._estimator


Daily Bailey Blog, May 26 Tuesday
This morning Marceline made us French toast for breakfast, it was amazing. Afterwards our team went to the government school to teach those students the five senses lesson. It went even better there because those students have a better understanding of English.
This afternoon we had our big celebration to celebrate the collaboration of our group and the community. The party began with a village meeting. Zac started off the meeting by explaining how we were so impressed with the village and how much ownership they have taken in their system. We expressed that it was getting to the point that they knew more about their system than we did. And that our responsibilities would become less and less. Julius as always translated for us, but something must have gotten lost in the translation, because the entire village started getting upset thinking that we were leaving them without a second thought. One after one people stood up and expressed their feelings of sadness and even betrayal that we were leaving them.
This was not something that we were expecting and we knew that we would have to fix these feelings before we left. After eating lunch with the village and taking pictures with all of them, our team went on a long walk to discuss how to face this new problem.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2011-03-31T14:51:57+02:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/4234066845/the-mario-cup-is-in-the-news-again-thanks-for-the ---
the Mario Cup is in the news again! Thanks for the write-up @hackaday http://bit.ly/ih6aKm


LPU University has been consistently been setting records and breaking them over the past several years. The latest was with close to 8000 job offers made to our students by Accenture, Wipro, Cognizent and Techmahindra.
Here’s a quick glimpse of our top IT recruiters over the years
2012-13
-Accenture(1492), Cognizant(803) and Wipro(1308)
2013-14
-Accenture(1688), Cognizant(1084) and Wipro(1162)
2014-15
-Accenture(1324), Cognizant(1911), Infosys(1452) & Wipro(1141)
LPU has entered into Limca Book of Records thrice for the highest number of campus placements done from a single Institution by a single company:
2009 (Techmahindra-1075)
2011 (Cognizant-1643)
2012 (Cognizant-1820)


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A quick list of all possible commands JadeBot responds to!
Miscellaneous tidbits about JadeBot.
Avatar displays a picture of a user's avatar.
Dog displays a random picture of a dog.
Booru displays an image from mspabooru.
Ship ranks how canon your OTP is.
Wiki search for articles on the MSPA wiki.
Simple commands that don't require any input from you.


Meet4Eat - User Registration
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workbox-broadcast-update. BroadcastCacheUpdate
Uses the postMessage()
API to inform any open windows/tabs when a cached
response has been updated.
For efficiency's sake, the underlying response bodies are not compared; only specific response headers are checked.
Constructor
BroadcastCacheUpdate
new BroadcastCacheUpdate(options)
Construct a BroadcastCacheUpdate instance with a specific channelName
to
broadcast messages on
Parameter |
|||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
options |
Object Values in
|
Method
notifyIfUpdated
notifyIfUpdated(options) returns Promise
Compares two Responses
and sends a message (via postMessage()
) to all window clients if the
responses differ (note: neither of the Responses can be
opaque).
The message that's posted has the following format (where payload
can
be customized via the generatePayload
option the instance is created
with):
{
type: 'CACHE_UPDATED',
meta: 'workbox-broadcast-update',
payload: {
cacheName: 'the-cache-name',
updatedURL: 'https://example.com/'
}
}
Parameter |
|||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
options |
Object Values in
|
- Returns
-
Promise
Resolves once the update is sent.


$anchorScroll
ng
When called, it checks current value of $location.hash()
and scroll to related element,
according to rules specified in
Html5 spec.
It also watches the $location.hash()
and scrolls whenever it changes to match any anchor.
This can be disabled by calling $anchorScrollProvider.disableAutoScrolling()
.
$anchorScroll();


Bayern cuts gap behind Bundesliga leader Gladbach to 1 point
by CIARAN FAHEYBERLIN (AP) — For once, Robert Lewandowski didn’t score.
But it didn’t matter as Bayern Munich stayed perfect under interim coach Hansi Flick and cut the gap behind Bundesliga leader Borussia Mönchengladbach to just one point on Saturday.
Bayern routed Fortuna Düsseldorf 4-0 away, while Gladbach lost at promoted Union Berlin 2-0.
Lewandowski had scored in every Bundesliga game so far, but the Polish forward couldn’t stretch his league record to 12 games against Fortuna — still the only side remaining in the 18-team division against which he hasn’t scored.
It wasn’t for lack of trying. Lewandowski sent one shot narrowly wide of the post and his powerful header was saved well by goalkeeper Zack Steffen. He even tried a scissor kick, without success.
Goals from Benjamin Pavard, Corentin Tolisso, Serge Gnabry, and Philippe Coutinho gave Bayern its second straight 4-0 win in the Bundesliga after routing Borussia Dortmund before the international break.
It stretched Bayern’s winning run to three games under Flick, Germany coach Joachim Löw’s former assistant. Flick is filling in for the fired Niko Kovac and has yet to see his side concede.
Advertising
Bayern became the first visiting team since April to leave Düsseldorf with a clean sheet.
UNION ENJOYING BUNDESLIGA LIFE
Union players celebrated with fans long after the side’s fifth win from 12 games, its third straight in the league.
Anthony Ujah’s 15th-minute header and another in injury time from Sebastian Andersson were enough for Union to end Gladbach’s three-game winning run across all competitions, and stretch the promoted team’s own run to five straight victories, including a friendly win over Holstein Kiel.
Gladbach made a fine start with Denis Zakaria and Patrick Herrmann going close before Herrmann hit the post in the 12th. But Marcus Ingvartsen produced a fine cross for Ujah to score with Union’s first real chance.
Buoyed by the goal, Union pushed on and almost made it 2-0 when Ingvartsen struck the post.
Union fans rose to their feet to salute goalkeeper Rafal Gikiewicz for denying Alassane Plea in a one-on-one before the break. It was the visitors’ best chance before Andersson sealed Union’s win.
Advertising
Also, Wolfsburg won 2-0 at Eintracht Frankfurt, where the home side wore jerseys with a message against racism. Schalke won at Werder Bremen 2-1, and Freiburg grabbed draw at Bayer Leverkusen 1-1.
Markus Gisdol was making his debut as Cologne coach at second-place Leipzig later.
___
James Ellingworth contributed from Düsseldorf.
___
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
___
Ciarán Fahey on Twitter: https://twitter.com/cfaheyAP
CIARAN FAHEY


There are three issues in the world of cross-compilation:
skalibs does not support out-of-tree builds at the moment, but since the source code tree is small, it's not costly to duplicate it to perform parallel builds. If the source code tree grows significantly larger, out-of-tree build support will be considered.
The skalibs Makefile, as well as every other skarnet.org package's Makefile, supports the DESTDIR convention for staging. To install skalibs under a stage fake root:
skalibs now uses a standard ./configure && make && make install process, and cross-compiling build-time options can be given on the ./configure command line.
This is the hardest part of cross-compilation, and very few build systems get it right. (GNU autotools does not, which is one of the reasons why skarnet.org packages do not use autotools.)
Native build procedures usually perform build-time tests: they compile executables and run them (on the build platform, which is the same as the target platform) to check for features and system quirks. skalibs does exactly that: the ./configure step performs tests on the build platform and stores the system-dependent results in a directory that it calls the sysdeps for this platform.
But in a cross-compilation environment, build-time tests are invalid, since the build platform and the target platform differ. There is only one way to cross-compile portable code without resorting to build-time autodetection: you must provide by hand the sysdeps for your target architecture, via the --with-sysdeps option to configure.
The easiest way to get the correct sysdeps for a target achitecture is to natively run skalibs' ./configure script on that target, and steal the produced sysdeps files, which are normally written to the ./sysdeps.cfg directory. Doing this is easy with a virtual machine, qemu for instance. You could also (politely) ask for precompiled sysdeps on the skaware mailing-list, if you cannot find them anywhere on the Internet.
Dan Kegel brought up the need for a clean cross-compilation system.


{{#was_contributed}}
favorite This feature was kindly contributed to Quark by {{contributor}}.
{{/was_contributed}}
{{#is_in_vanilla}}
star This feature was added to vanilla, and removed from Quark, in {{implement_version}}.
{{/is_in_vanilla}}
{{{description}}}


Professional Summary:
- Expertise in semantically structured HTML and CSS
- Proficient with Javascript and jQuery
- Works with an appreciation for Responsive Design, Separation of Concerns, and Progressive Enhancement
- Ability to manage multiple projects and solve problems
- Skilled at learning new concepts quickly while working well under pressure
- Knowledgeable of Git
Education:
Bunker Hill Community College
Associate in Science-Web Development
- Excelled in web development classes
- Enrolled in Cascading Style Sheet class
Android Mobile App Certificate Program
- Achieved an A in Intro to Mobile App
- Began Mobile App Development this semester
Experience:
Resilient Lab
Intern
September 2016 - present
Boston, MA
- Created webpages for clients
- Extended my knowledge of Javascript, Bootstrap, and Wordpress
- Recruited into the Lab based on performance during Bootcamp
- Funtioned as part of a team in execution and delivery of client work
Resilient Coders Bootcamp
Student
July 2016 - August 2016
Boston, MA
- Learned Git, HTML, CSS, and Javascript/jQuery
- Graduated top of class
- Earned Leadership Award
Vanguard Parking Services Inc.
Lobby Attendant
November 2013 - June 2016
Boston, MA
- Maintained constant communication between fellow colleagues and visitors
- Alerted NUPD of suspicious behavior in the facility and looked after security of the building
Franklin Park Tennis Association
Camp Director/Group Tennis Instructor
July 2015 - May 2016
Boston, MA
- Assisted with payroll and incoming payments
- Maintained day to day logs of camp attendance and registration form
- Provided tennis lessons to children every week
Arc-En-Ciel Montessori School and Day Care / The Bilingual Montessori School of Boston
Teacher Assistant
March 2010 - July 2013
Jamaican Plain, MA
- Designed, presented, and executed afternoon curriculum for groups of 15 students
- Fostered meaningful relationships between teacher, children, and parents
YMCA of Greater Boston
Group Leader
November 2009 - March 2010
Boston, MA
- Directed activites for the group
- Assisted with academic activites
- Provided fun games during transitions
City Year Boston
Corps Member
September 2007 - June 2008
Boston, MA
- Preformed community service
- Lead literacy groups
Projects:
- Resume
- 2016 Racquet Guide Magazine
- Tennis Industry Magazine
- Teen Empowerment Home Page
- Metro Newspaper Front Page
During the several months I have made many different copies of this online resume. I started this during Resilient Bootcamp to use to apply to jobs and have continued to updated and change the layout to fit the position I was in as time changed.
This magazine was made to work on css. I did this to get the practice and to learn the skills of how much css can do.
This magazine cover was to give me a different taste of css and to see my skill level for myself. As well as to see how many magazine covers I could do in a week.
Part of the Resilient Coders bootcamp was to give experience that goes towards working in the web development field. The assignment was to work on a mock client work and collaberate with fellow group members. Also to make responsive and finish by the deadline.
This was the final thing I did during the bootcamp. I had finished with the work and needed something to do while others were working. I got to learn more about the little details and how to put them in place.


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BOOKS
Make Your Bed by William H. McRaven
Educated: A Memoir by Tara Westover
When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi
Homosapiens and 21 Lessons for the 21st Century by Yuval Noah Harari
SONGS
Truth Hurts by Lizzo
Make Your Bed by William H. McRaven
Educated: A Memoir by Tara Westover
When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi
Homosapiens and 21 Lessons for the 21st Century by Yuval Noah Harari
Truth Hurts by Lizzo


{{info.homeTeamName}}
|
|
VS |
{{info.ftHomeScore}} - {{info.ftAwayScore}} |
{{info.awayTeamName}}
|
|
{{info.time}}{{info.date}}{{info.competitionName}} |
| HEAD TO HEAD STATS | ||
|---|---|---|
{{info.h2hHomeWins}}WINS |
{{info.h2hDraws}}DRAWS |
{{info.h2hAwayWins}}WINS |
| HEAD TO HEAD MATCHES THIS SEASON | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{h2hMatch.h2hTime}} | {{h2hMatch.h2hHomeTeamName}} | VS | {{h2hMatch.h2hFtHomeScore}} - {{h2hMatch.h2hFtAwayScore}} | {{h2hMatch.h2hAwayTeamName}} | {{h2hMatch.h2hDate}} |


Frech fries, served as a side dish with ketchup and mustard.
Corn, served single/double/triple as a side dish.


appendSource(aSource)
Adds aSource to sources list. Returns self.
isRunning
Returns true if the mixer is running, false otherwise..
process(sampleCount)
Internal method used for processing a chunk of the input sources. Returns self.
processedSamples
Returns the number of processed samples.
removeSource(aSource)
Removes aSource to sources list. Returns self.
start
Start the mixer loop processing 1/64th of a second chunks
by calling process(22050) in a loop.
Will not return until stop is called. Returns self.
stop
Stops the mixer if it is running.
streamDestination
The output stream object.
|


2018-07-31: Ok. Let’s see. I’ll be trying out posting to Micro.blog...
2017-09-13: So…iPhone X eh? Interesting. 🙂
2017-05-19: My BetterBack arrived yesterday and it is pretty great I...
2017-04-29: Sick in bed two days before I leave for FMX....
2017-04-26: Now that micro.blog is live I guess I need to...
2017-04-26: It’s here and it’s gorgeous!
2017-04-26: First micro.blog post. So exciting. I love what @manton built...


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{{define "cp_twitter"}} {{template "cp_head" .}} Twitter Feeds {{template "cp_alerts" .}}
Note: Added feeds may take up to 10 minutes before they start being used
Twitter feeds are premium only atm, this is because of twitter API limitations for non-enterprise users
If Server Channel is set to "None" the added or already active Twitter feed will be disabled.
Feeds in red are disabled due to expired premium or channel was set to none and will be enabled again once you save them
{{.TwitterUsername}} ({{.TwitterUserID}})
{{.TwitterUserID}}


{% extends "base.html"%}
{% block onload_script %}
"change_size('questions');
change_size('program');
change_size_float('offer-float');
change_size('offer');
change_recall_base(0,0);"
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{# {% include "blocks/test.html" %}#}
{% include "blocks/main.html" %}
{% include "blocks/main_video.html" %}
{% include "blocks/for_you.html" %}
{% include "blocks/recalls.html" %}
{% include "blocks/about.html" %}
{% include "blocks/program.html" %}
{% include "blocks/offer.html" %}
{% include "blocks/schedule.html" %}
{% include "blocks/questions.html" %}
{% endblock %}


Kris Koeckritz
Summary
Full stack software developer with a BS in Computer Science, merging effective back-end solutions with responsive front-end designs.
Adept at reaching project goals in collaborative environments.
Technical Skills
Languages:
HTML5 · CSS3 · JavaScript · C++ · Python · PHP · SQL
Frameworks/Libraries:
React · Angular · jQuery · Materialize · Bootstrap
Environments/Tools:
Node.js · Linux · Git · NPM · ESLint · JSDoc
Projects
AppleRidgeFarms.com
— Frontend Designer & Developer
• HTML5 · CSS3 · JavaScript · jQuery
• Modern, responsive single-page website built for small business client Apple Ridge Farms
Soul Work SoulMate
— Frontend Designer / API Developer
• Node.js · Express · React · MongoDB · Shopify REST Admin API
• Elegant product quiz custom-brewed for Soul Work Coffee patrons, built on the MERN stack
RoulEats
— Frontend Developer / Backend Developer
• Node.js · MySQL · EJS · Yelp Fusion API
• Randomized restaurant-finding web app powered by Yelp Fusion and available on any device
Experience
2012–2014,
2018–2020
Apple Ridge Farms, Camino, CA
Baker, Cashier (Seasonal)
Education
Jun 2018–
Dec 2018
UC Davis Extension, Sacramento, CA
Certificate, Full Stack Web Development
Aug 2015–
Dec 2017
Humboldt State University, Aracta, CA
BS, Computer Science


EQUATE VITAMINS A AND D- lanolin and petrolatum ointment
Wal-Mart Stores Inc
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients
Lanolin 15.5%
Petrolatum 53.4%
Uses
- •
- helps treat and prevent diaper rash
- •
- temporarily protects minor:
- •
- cuts
- •
- scrapes
- •
- burns
- •
- temporarily protects and helps relieve chapped, chafed or cracked skin and lips
- •
- helps protect from the drying effects of wind and cold weather
Warnings
For external use only
Do not use on
- •
- deep or puncture wounds
- •
- animal bites
- •
- serious burns
When using this product
- •
- do not get into eyes
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- •
- condition worsens
- •
- symptoms last more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away (1-800-222-1222).
Directions
- •
- for skin protectant use: apply as needed
- •
- for diaper rash use:
- •
- change wet and soiled diapers promptly
- •
- cleanse the diaper area, and allow to dry
- •
- apply ointment liberally as often as necessary, with each diaper change, especially at bedtime or anytime when exposure to wet diapers may be prolonged
Other information
- •
- store between 20°-25°C (68°-77°F)
Inactive ingredients
carrot oil, cod liver oil (contains vitamin A & vitamin D), fragrance, light mineral oil, microcrystalline wax, paraffin
Questions or comments?
1-888-287-1915
Principal Display Panel
Compare to A+D® Active Ingredients
Vitamins A & D Ointment
Diaper Rash Ointment & Skin Protectant
Use at Every Diaper Change
Helps prevent and treat diaper rash
Provides a barrier against wetness
Soothes minor cuts and burns
NET WT 4 OZ (113 g)


The Ultimate Bucketlist
What's on your bucket list? Adventure travel, volunteerism, crazy fun, connecting with nature? Log and catalog all the stuff you want to accomplish before you expire.
What's on your bucket list? Adventure travel, volunteerism, crazy fun, connecting with nature? Log and catalog all the stuff you want to accomplish before you expire.


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SysPotal
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CommunityManage
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SaveSetting
Comment
Procedure
Main
ModelManage
SignIn/up
Tourist
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WorkManage
PersonalInfo
DesignInterface
ModelDetail
WorkDetail
WorkExhibition


rotten > Library > Biographies > Black Sheep > Neil Bush
Neil Bush
George W Bush's younger brother.
When Silverado Savings & Loan collapsed in Denver, it cost taxpayers $1 billion in bailout cash.
She said she received an email from her husband saying, he wasn't sure they should remain married. "And I, after 22 years was stunned," she says. "I said, 'You're firing me?' I said, 'What do you mean, you're firing me?' He said, 'No, I just don't love you.'"
Timeline
| 22 Jan 1955 |
Neil Mallon Bush born in Midland, Texas. |
| Jul 1980 |
Neil Bush and Sharon married. |
| 31 Mar 1981 |
Dinner engagement between John Hinckley's brother, Scott Hinckley, and Neil Bush, cancelled after the assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan. |
| 1990 |
Neil Bush fined $50,000 and barred from working in a bank by the FDIC. |
| Aug 2002 |
Neil Bush signs a five-year contract with a Chinese semiconductor firm, in exchange for $2 million in preferred stock. The contract stipulates that Bush funishes Grace Semiconductor "from time to time with business strategies and policies; latest information and trends of the related industry, and other expertised advices." |
| Aug 2002 |
Neil Bush files for divorce. |
| 4 Mar 2003 |
During divorce proceedings against ex-wife Sharon Bush, Neil admits accepting some free Asian poontang on several occasions during business trips. "In Thailand once, I have a pretty clear recollection that there was one time in Thailand and in Hong Kong." Neil claims that the women would knock on his hotel room door, walk in, and have sex with him. He never asked if they were prostitutes, and never paid them.
| ATTORNEY: |
Mr. Bush, you have to admit it's a pretty remarkable thing for a man just to go to a hotel room door and open it and have a woman standing there and have sex with her. |
| NEIL BUSH: |
It was very unusual. |
|
| 21 Nov 2003 |
Compelled by a judge's order, Neil Bush submits to giving a blood sample for DNA testing.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AnnotationExtension |
The AnnotationExtenstion interface defines the annotation capabilities added to an enhanced chart
type.
|
| MarkerExtension |
The MarkerExtenstion interface defines the marker capabilities added to an enhanced chart type.
|
| SubtitleExtension |
The SubtitleExtenstion interface defines the subtitle capabilities added to
an enhanced chart type.
|
| XYAnnotation |
The XYAnnotation interface defines the annotations managed by the XYAnnotations object.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| LogarithmicAxis |
A axis class that plots a logarithmic range of numbers with major tick marks
every "tickUnit".
|
| MajorLogGridlines<X,Y> |
Major grid line support for logarithmic charts.
|
| NumberTickUnit | |
| NumericAxis |
Extensible (non-final) NumericAxis compatible with a JFree-style TickUnitSource.
|
| Subtitle |
The Subtitle class adds the subtitle capability to a JavaFX chart.
|
| TickUnit |
Immutable.
|
| TickUnitSource |
A JFreeChart-based class used by the DateAxis and NumericAxis classes to
obtain a suitable
TickUnit . |
| ValueMarker |
A JavaFX Chart Extension class that highlights a value on an XYChart's X
(domain) or Y (range) axis.
|
| XYAnnotations |
JavaFX Chart Extension that adds text, line, image, and polygon annotations to an XYChart.
|
| XYImageAnnotation |
The XYImageAnnotation class draws image annotations on the foreground or background of an
XYChart.
|
| XYLineAnnotation |
The XYLineAnnotation class draws line annotations on the foreground or background of an XYChart.
|
| XYMarkers<X,Y> |
JavaFX Chart Extension that adds ValueMarkers to an XYChart.
|
| XYPolygonAnnotation |
The XYPolygonAnnotation class draws polygon annotations on the foreground or background of an
XYChart.
|
| XYTextAnnotation |
The XYTextAnnotation class draws text annotations on the foreground or background of an XYChart.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| XYAnnotations.Layer |
Defines the foreground and background annotation layers.
|
Copyright © 2015 Emxsys. All rights reserved.


With the progress and growth in technology, it becomes even more important to be the first to present new systems and solutions. So, with that in mind, AMazING was created back in 2011 as a leading-edge wireless test system for increased controllability and an high reproducibility of the tests, to fulfill the needs of researchers of more realistic scenarios. A system like this allows remote connections and consequently configurations, which make the life of both, students and researchers in the building, easier and even acts as a way to close the gap between work that shares the same principles and/or objectives. However, due to the city's weather conditions, the old system got damaged and a new aproach was idealized. Reuse the infraestructure and add features to the old system, like two Web Apps, one called Node Configuration App to remotely configure wi-fi settings on nodes and other Switch controller App to enable and disable power remotely rather than connected via cable to the switch.
The experiences made with nodes will be wireless, so, everyone that already used the command line to make wifi configurations knows the struggle and the time consumming of using iw command. With that in mind our Node Configuration App provides a menu to easily change wi-fi configurations on the nodes and has as objective freed the user from the cognitive load adjacent to the iw command. So you can change:
SSID
Transmission power
wireless Channel
IP address
configure nodes as access points and many other things, with the click of a button! Due to the physical infrastructure, the power supplied to the nodes will be provided via Poe (Power over Ethernet). So, the Switch Controller App allows the system manager, since it's not recommended that everyone has access to the central and vital equipment, to remotely enable or disable the switch Poe ports and consequently turning on and off nodes, rather than connected via cable to the console port of the switch in a 4 m2 room .
As you can see by the features above this is a complex system and so it can have consequences with bad use of it. With that, we can say that this system is meant to be used at least by someone with a some background in wireless networks but mostly for someone we can call "pro" and by pro we say someone with a good to great background in wireless networks and is comfortable performing configurations and running wireless tests. So now you are asking yourself "why should i use such system?". The answer is clear and simple, our apps do a really good job abstrating the user from the physical configuration and the user doesn´t need to remember the iw command and it's derivatives due to the intuitive menus.
Everyone living in Aveiro, a coast line city, knows that the weather conditions are nowhere near ideal. Even if the sun is out, it's no surprise when everything turns grey and you get absolutely flooded in a 5 minute rainstorm, or worse, you get a whole week of non-stop heavy rain and harsh winds. This means that the nodes on the rooftop of Instituto de Telecomunicações have to be protected from all the conditions mentioned earlier in order to make this system viable and lifelong. However some things need to be sacrificed in order to achieve maximum potencial from wireless antennas. In order to do that, we have to minimize the number of walls in their signal path, which makes them exposed and vulnerable to the weather conditions. Furthermore, with the possibility of the nodes being active all the time, there's the risk of great temperature oscillation, so we added two fans inside the plastic box around the APU board for heat dissipation. If the plastic box and the wooden top can't protect what's inside, the plastic fans can collapse and fail to dissipate the heat, causing the failure of the APU board itself.
As you can see in the images above, a node is basically a Single Board Computer ( SBC ), with 2 network cards inside, each one connected to 2 wi fi antennas and equipment like fans, plastic and wood boxes for protection. Note that the power supply of each one of the 24 nodes will be provided via poe (Power over ethernet) for logistic reasons and for that reason every plastic box has a poe splitter inside.


Next: print-not-readable, Previous: *print-readably*, Up: Printer Dictionary
a non-negative integer, or nil.
nil.
If it is non-nil, it specifies the right margin (as integer number of ems) to use when the pretty printer is making layout decisions.
If it is nil, the right margin is taken to be the maximum line length such that output can be displayed without wraparound or truncation. If this cannot be determined, an implementation-dependent value is used.
This measure is in units of ems in order to be compatible with implementation-defined variable-width fonts while still not requiring the language to provide support for fonts.


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You are kindly requested to remit this amount by cheque written in favour of " #{sessionController.loggedUser.institution.name} " with the least Possible. |
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* Please note that prevailing bank overdraft interest rate will be applied for all overdue debts. |
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If you have any Questions about this invoice, please contact #{sessionController.loggedUser.staff.person.nameWithTitle} (Tel :<PHONE_NUMBER>). |
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SpaceHorse is a free image placeholder service created by the Lion team (Hayk, Yashar, & Joshua) for #HackTheDot. You can use it right away -- simply point your images to the service's URL:
http://placehorse.ninja/100x100
The images are automatically resized to match the dimensions you specify. SpaceHorse is free, open source, and you can use it for any purpose, personal or commercial.
You can use SpaceHorse by pointing your images to the SpaceHorse URL:
Feel free to email us to provide some feedback on our templates, give us suggestions for new templates and themes, or to just say hello!


the and from for The were with was NMR {background that margin {border-style px;} tedaniophorbasin #ffffff;} []. data two C-a marine compounds sponge (Figure chemical structures Figure MeOH Tedaniophorbasin been novel reported tedaniophorbasins Australian C-a, Tedaniophorbas between brucei have isolated px; recorded spectra using {font-family DFT [], ceratosis collected compared contained font-size m/z molecular pteridine this yellow (.), Chemical HMBC This against both double; fluorescence fluorescent had not observed shifts through while ./. C-, HRESIMS These are being border-color border-width carbons could derivative experimental formula fractions has methylene mg, natural ppm proton pure resonance resonances solid; structure used {font-style {font-weight (): (.) (MeOH) -oxo A.H., Alkaloids Fractions HPLC N-methyltryptamine, NMR, Nat. Natural New Pacific Sponge Trypanosoma USA). activity alkaloids, all alternative atoms attached authors bold cancer cell containing correlations courier; em; fraction functional ion mass min. moiety molecule. new nm; peak present previously pt;} separated south species spectrum supplementary synthetic their within λem λex


Source: boot_cvquality.css, line 9758
19 CVquality Recipes
The use of Utiltiy Class give us the ablitiy to create much of the UI needed for CV Quality without expanding on the base of the styles that are written. Included are patterns to create some of the complex UI inside of CV Quality.


--- layout: data_model title: IncidentType this_version: 1.0.1 ---
The IncidentType characterizes a single cyber threat Incident.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @idoptional | QName |
Specifies a globally unique identifier for this cyber threat Incident. |
| @idrefoptional | QName |
Specifies a globally unique identifier for a cyber threat Incident specified elsewhere. |
| @versionoptional | IncidentVersionType |
Specifies the relevant STIX-Incident schema version for this content. |
| @URLoptional |
Specifies a URL referencing the location for the Incident specification. |
|
| Title0..1 | string |
The Title field provides a simple title for this Incident. |
| Time0..1 | TimeType |
The Time field specifies relevant time values associated with this Incident. |
| Description0..1 | StructuredTextType |
The Description field provides a description of this Incident. |
| Categories0..1 | CategoriesType |
The Categories field provides a set of categories for this incident. |
| Reporter0..1 | InformationSourceType |
The Reporter field details information about the reporting source of this Incident. |
| Responder0..n | InformationSourceType |
The Responder field is optional and details information about the assigned responder for this Incident. |
| Coordinator0..n | InformationSourceType |
The Coordinator field is optional and details information about the assigned coordinator for this Incident. |
| Victim0..n | IdentityType |
The Victim field is optional and details information about a victim of this Incident. This field is implemented through the xsi:type extension mechanism. The default type is CIQIdentity3.0InstanceType in the http://stix.mitre.org/extensions/Identity#CIQIdentity3.0-1 namespace. This type is defined in the extensions/identity/ciq_identity.xsd file or at the URL http://stix.mitre.org/XMLSchema/extensions/identity/ciq_identity/1.0/ciq_identity.xsd.
Those who wish to express a simple name may also do so by not specifying an xsi:type and using the Name field.
|
| Affected_Assets0..1 | AffectedAssetsType |
The Affected_Assets field is optional and characterizes the particular assets affected during the Incident. |
| Impact_Assessment0..1 | ImpactAssessmentType |
The Impact_Assessment field specifies a summary assessment of impact for this cyber threat Incident. |
| Status0..1 | ControlledVocabularyStringType |
Status describes the current status (sometimes called "state" or "disposition") of the incident.
This field is implemented through the xsi:type controlled vocabulary extension mechanism. The default vocabulary type is IncidentStatusVocab-1.0 in the http://stix.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-1 namespace. This type is defined in the stix_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://stix.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/1.0.1/stix_default_vocabularies.xsd . Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism, specify a vocabulary name and reference using the attributes, or simply use this as a string field.
|
| Related_Indicators0..1 | RelatedIndicatorsType |
The Related_Indicators field identifies or characterizes one or more cyber threat Indicators related to this cyber threat Incident. |
| Related_Observables0..1 | RelatedObservablesType |
The Related_Observables field identifies or characterizes one or more cyber observables related to this cyber threat incident. |
| Leveraged_TTPs0..1 | LeveragedTTPsType |
The Leveraged_TTPs field specifies TTPs asserted to be related to this cyber threat Incident. |
| Attributed_Threat_Actors0..1 | AttributedThreatActorsType |
The Attributed_Threat_Actors field identifies ThreatActors asserted to be attributed for this Incident. |
| Intended_Effect0..n | StatementType |
The Intended_Effect field specifies the suspected intended effect of this incident.
It is implemented through the StatementType, which allows for the expression of a statement in a vocabulary (Value), a description of the statement (Description), a confidence in the statement (Confidence), and the source of the statement (Source). The default vocabulary type for the Value is IntendedEffectVocab-1.0 in the http://stix.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-1 namespace. This type is defined in the stix_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://stix.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/1.0.1/stix_default_vocabularies.xsd . Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism, specify a vocabulary name and reference using the attributes, or simply use this as a string field.
|
| Security_Compromise0..1 | ControlledVocabularyStringType |
Specifies knowledge of whether the Incident involved a compromise of security properties.
This field is implemented through the xsi:type controlled vocabulary extension mechanism. The default vocabulary type is SecurityCompromiseVocab-1.0 in the http://stix.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-1 namespace. This type is defined in the stix_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://stix.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/1.0.1/stix_default_vocabularies.xsd . Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism, specify a vocabulary name and reference using the attributes, or simply use this as a string field.
|
| Discovery_Method0..n | ControlledVocabularyStringType |
The Discovery_Method field identifies how the incident was discovered.
This field is implemented through the xsi:type controlled vocabulary extension mechanism. The default vocabulary type is DiscoveryMethodVocab-1.0 in the http://stix.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-1 namespace. This type is defined in the stix_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://stix.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/1.0.1/stix_default_vocabularies.xsd . Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism, specify a vocabulary name and reference using the attributes, or simply use this as a string field.
|
| Related_Incidents0..1 | RelatedIncidentsType |
The Related_Incidents field identifies or characterizes one or more other Incidents related to this cyber threat Incident. |
| COA_Requested0..1 | COARequestedType |
The COA_Requested field specifies and characterizes a requested CourseOfAction for this Incident as specified by the Producer for the Consumer of the Incident Report |
| COA_Taken0..1 | COATakenType |
The COA_Taken field specifies and characterizes a CourseOfAction taken for this Incident. |
| Confidence0..1 | ConfidenceType |
The Confidence field characterizes the level of confidence held in the characterization of this Incident. |
| Contact0..n | InformationSourceType |
The Contact field identifies and characterizes organizations or personnel involved in this Incident. |
| History0..1 | HistoryType |
The History field provides a log of events or actions taken during the handling of the Incident. |
| Handling0..1 | MarkingType |
The Handling field specifies the appropriate data handling markings for the elements of this Incident. The valid marking scope is the nearest IncidentBaseType ancestor of this Handling element and all its descendants. |


Project Galileo – AWS
Architecture
To create an instance in AWS,
go to EC2. Click on Instances, Set parameters, you would want to determine this
prior, or face boring interactions, now
you can Launch Instances, after checking it’s pricing scenarios.
Choose the instance type,
then configure Security Groups and assign Tags based on business
parameters- in this case Windows (Windows
data, org data, subtask data) - Launch the instance.
Once the instance is created,
you will need to take the .pem file that you downloaded when you selected
“create new key”, upload it and it will decrypt the password for your Windows
instance.
Open an RDP program, in this
case we will use Remote Desktop in Window 10. Enter the Password, and enter the
VM.
You will need to have a Virtual Private Cloud for operations;
therefore, security Groups are important because they allow you to manage the
connectivity of the services. Set Design for a intelligent Security Group that
can detect parameters best fitting each situation would be preferable for large
organisations, especially those attempting Scale Economics, the Admin must
select what protocols will apply to each or a series of IP Addresses, typically
managed by DHCP- or TCP protocols.
Another instance is launch within AWS.<
Another instance is launched for Linux, you enter this VM
using ssh, either in the browser – as shown, or by
using ssh from a bash/powershell
console.
Because this instance came with MATE desktop experience DX,
I attempted to RDP into this instance with the xrdp
dx initialised.
To enter rdp on linux, I needed to activate xrdp,
which I did using a bash cli command, and modify security groups to allow
inbound access, which allow access to port 3389 for rdp.
Failure! - however I am excited to attempt this as rdp linux dx would be very
beneficial – this will be further covered later in this document.
Snapshots are images of the instance or the storage, for
management and recovery purposes.
The
following is the ip and public dns
of both instances, they will be required to ping each other.
Windows Instances communicating with each other. Firewalls
needed to be falsified.
To create users and groups, go to AMI, create users as shown
below
They have been placed in the group Admin for RBA.
Complete your own Project
Honeycode for to-do list, Honeycode can be used
to make various different business apps.
Enabling desktop environment and rdp
on linux instance.
Obervalizising and failure reporting.
C:\Users\jcjsi\Pictures\W8\2020-09-10 19_40_43-Instances _ EC2 Management
Console - Firefox Developer Edition.png
Observable Management System. - -
Observational
Reporting Errors. –
The next instanced was created from an Ubuntu distribution,
the initial Amazon Linux version was limited, and the RDP did not work, it also
did not have error tracking and easily accessed update repositories.
Ubuntu with xRDP , opensource
apps.
Process functions active, transmission capable.
Firefox is installed to the system, internet connection
established.
This desktop experience allows Ubuntu to create a specific
users account that has RDP access, this account does not have access to the
terminal. This means that shh login is separate to the xrdp
login, meaning that the instance can provide an observation platform, while the
administrator maintains full control via the terminal.
LibreOffice has been installed via CLI and accessed via DX.


Starring: a, b, c
{ “Title”: “Pi”, “Year”: “1998”, “Rated”: “R”, “Released”: “10 Jul 1998”, “Runtime”: “84 min”, “Genre”: “Drama, Thriller”, “Director”: “Darren Aronofsky”, “Writer”: “Darren Aronofsky, Darren Aronofsky (story), Sean Gullette (story), Eric Watson (story), Darren Aronofsky (voice over written by), Sean Gullette (voice over written by)”, “Actors”: “Sean Gullette, Mark Margolis, Ben Shenkman, Pamela Hart”, “Plot”: “Max is a genius mathematician who’s built a supercomputer at home that provides something that can be understood as a key for understanding all existence. Representatives both from a Hasidic cabalistic sect and high-powered Wall Street firm hear of that secret and attempt to seduce him.”, “Plot”: “A paranoid mathematician searches for a key number that will unlock the universal patterns found in nature.”, “Language”: “English, Hebrew”, “Country”: “USA”, “Awards”: “8 wins & 12 nominations.“, “Poster”: “http://ia.media-imdb.com/images/M/MV5BMTEwNzk1MDE0NDBeQTJeQWpwZ15BbWU4MDkwNTM5MjEx._V1_SX300.jpg", “Metascore”: “72”, “imdbRating”: “7.5”, “imdbVotes”: “141,099”, “imdbID”: “tt0138704”, “Type”: “movie”, “tomatoMeter”: “87”, “tomatoImage”: “certified”, “tomatoRating”: “7.3”, “tomatoReviews”: “55”, “tomatoFresh”: “48”, “tomatoRotten”: “7”, “tomatoConsensus”: “Dramatically gripping and frighteningly smart, this Lynchian thriller does wonders with its unlikely subject and shoestring budget.”, “tomatoUserMeter”: “85”, “tomatoUserRating”: “3.8”, “tomatoUserReviews”: “107758”, “tomatoURL”: “http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/pi/", “DVD”: “12 Jan 1999”, “BoxOffice”: “N/A”, “Production”: “Artisan”, “Website”: “N/A”, “Response”: “True” }


Canadian Competition, Day 4
This morning, Team Murphy flew. They were able to capture images and everything seemed well. Unfortunately midway through the flight their plane experienced a loss of R/C signal, and nose-dived into the ground from upwards of 50 meters. This was their last time to fly and the crash occurred during the early portion of the flight. As a result, they were not able to geo reference or visually spot any of the targets. Team Murphy was in high spirits despite this, and are raring to rebuild their system.
Team Murphy looking chipper
The imaging portion of team UAARG had a late night last night. On the drive to Manitoba, we lost our single SD card containing our operating system running our imaging software. We had another, older backup; the imaging team stayed up to troubleshoot and try to get to a functional system. On the flight line, though, we had issues connecting to the onboard camera. Of the 40 minute time limit for our flying, we spent the first twenty trying to get good data from the camera again. Finally at the twenty minute mark we decided to just go with a quick RC flight. The RC flight performed far better than expected. The airframe and electronics were fairly untested and untrimmed but the plane handled with ease.
When we brought the plane back to the ground, the imaging systems still weren’t working. Our camera wasn’t having data being read from it at all. Rijesh came up with the idea to donate his phone as a camera for the flight; a minute and lots of tape later, we were ready to go up. We did a quick 2 minute flight of the search area with the phone precariously taped in, just in the nick of time for the mission to end. We were super excited to review the video once we got back to the pits; lo and behold, we caught three targets!
Locations of the 3 targets
Picture of the tent
After our flight, Arshad reconnected our camera and we were successfully able to run our imaging software and retrieve pictures encoded with geo-referencing data. Essentially, we managed to get all our systems fully functional and operational just as our mission timed out; our jerry-rigged system was that was put together just 2 days prior was functional and back to its original state! We pieced together our report with the data that we had captured, submitted it, and were done with the competition! We were all pretty thrilled and excited with our successes.
The awards banquet was a pile of fun, as always, with a nod by the organizers to the U of A teams’ open, fun, and relaxed attitudes. (The precise term used to describe Team Murphy was “ballsy.”) Neither UAARG nor Team Murphy placed, but we were able to get some prize money. It’s not easy to get 100 people who are all interested in UAVs gathered in one room together, so we made the most of our time chatting with the organizers & judges & other teams and traded some contact information. The quality bar definitely seems to getting higher and higher each year.
It’s been an exhilarating past couple of days. Let’s close this post here with an amazing shot of the Northern Lights that we were able to witness last night.
Is that Arshad or Usain Bolt? We can’t tell either.
We’ll talk to you soon!


Write an expression that checks if given integer is odd or even.
Write a boolean expression that checks for given integer if it can be divided (without remainder) by 7 and 5 in the same time.
Write an expression that calculates rectangle’s area by given width and height.
Write an expression that checks for given integer if its third digit (right-to-left) is 7.
Write a boolean expression for finding if the bit #3 (counting from 0) of a given integer. The bits are counted from right to left, starting from bit #0. The result of the expression should be either 1 or 0.
Write an expression that checks if given point P(x, y) is within a circle K({0,0}, 5). //{0,0} is the centre and 5 is the radius
Write an expression that checks if given positive integer number n (n ≤ 100) is prime.
Write an expression that calculates trapezoid's area by given sides a and b and height h.
Write an expression that checks for given point P(x, y) if it is within the circle K( (1,1), 3) and out of the rectangle R(top=1, left=-1, width=6, height=2).


-
Insightful and wildly gifted with a true world heart, Asha is a rare talent and true compassionate freethinker. Her body of work is both striking and rare, and other times thought provoking to our social consciousness. I feel deeply fortunate to have met her through an unlikely encounter.
Professional Photographer
Michael Luna
-
When was the last time you read a rotten testimonial? Take your time. I’ve got all day.
Nasty Woman
Twizted Asha
-
Asha is truly an explorer of the mind and globe. Her blogs and podcasts hit listeners with a “wake up!” message as she explores shrouded topics from the dark animal skins trade to the invisible scars that we all carry. Her work is always meaningful!
Senior Action Team Coordinator, PETA
Casey Kern
-
Asha is truly a force to be reckoned with! Her fearlessness in standing up for those who have no voice makes her both one to watch and learn from. Her tremendous energy and enthusiasm reflect her passion for life, truth and justice.
President & CEO, Catholic Charities
Paul Mulligan
-
Asha’s photography doesn’t confine itself to one genre. It can be both pleasing to the eye and soul, while other times evoking a visceral reaction to the human condition. Be prepared to have either your imagination or intellect exposed to a unique perspective on life.
CEO, Helping Hands for Freedom
Eric Snelz
-
I worked closely with Asha in Spitsbergen. She has a very artistic photographic eye and is able to pick out a piece of art from a regular subject. Her way of communicating with people and talent for photography makes her an extraordinary person to work with and be around.
Professional Wildlife Photographer
Norbert Rosing
-
Asha has a keen eye. She has the ability to see the smallest of details and bring their story to the forefront. She connects with her subjects intimately and captures their essence perfectly. Her photography is compelling!
Retired Prof Tennis Player & Founder of IPTL
Mahesh Bhupathi