37 reasons why you should marry a Geordie - and why you won't regret it
Thinking it is time to pop the question, well these are our reasons why you should ask a Geordie to marry you
by Lisa HutchinsonWe all know it - Geordies really are the best people in the country.
We're funny, caring, love a laugh and we have great dress sense.
With Christmas fast approaching, maybe you are thinking of popping the question.
So, with this in mind, here are our reasons why you should definitely marry a Geordie!
And if you have any others then don't hesitate to leave them in the comments.
1. You will always be guaranteed great food
Let’s be honest, here in Newcastle, we really do serve up the best scran in the country - and we do like our bait.
If you find a keeper get them to teach you the family recipes. It’s amazing what you can do with a stottie!
2. You’ll get the chance to try another language
And that’s ‘cos we have a language of our own.
A canny gadgie will want to find a canny lass. And at the wedding ya get maartal drunk.
3. We have a wicked sense of humour
We just see the funny side of things. We’re just plain funny and enjoy a laugh.
4. You are always guaranteed a Sunday dinner
Because it just wouldn’t be Sunday without your mum’s Sunday dinner.
5. We enjoy tea
Which is really dinner, but we have dinner for lunch.
6.
7. You’ll be spoilt for choice for date nights...
With so much our city has to offer - nightlife, restaurants, cinemas and theatres - there is always somewhere to go.
8.... or date days
There’s so much to do in the daytime too.
We have the most stunning coastline and a walk along our beautiful beaches is a perfect day.
Or a day date at our gorgeous gardens (Alnwick Garden and Cragside at Rothbury) is prefect.
9.
If you marry a fan then match days are taken care of.
10. We are generous
Yes, we really are.
No matter where you go in the world, there will always be a Geordie at the bar offering to buy a round.
11. We make great holiday mates
We really are a friendly bunch.
Imagine being thousands of miles away on holiday and hearing another Geordie accent.
You’ve just got to stop and chat.
12. You’ll get the chance to live in the best city - with the best surroundings - in the world - Obviously
This goes without saying.
13. Which means you will get to wake up to views like this...
14. This....
15. And this...
16. You won’t need to worry about the in-laws because you’ll already be considered family
Loving your family is a big deal.
17. Your partner will always be the best dressed
And that’s because we always like to look our best - particularly on a night out.
18. We are loyal
We always have each others backs.
19. We are annoyingly, always so clever
Ever watched an episode of The Chase with a Geordie? We really do know the most random stuff.
20. You will never, ever, be bored being married to a Geordie
Absolutely never. Ever.
21. Everyone in Newcastle seems to know each other
It’s true. We all know the cousin’s husband’s best friend’s gran.
22. We like to go ‘over the top’ when it comes to special occasions
Whatever the occasion we always like to celebrate birthdays and Christmas in style.
23. And that’s why the kids ALWAYS get spoiled at Christmas
Always.
24. Newcastle has so many hidden gems
You’ll never be bored because there is always so much to do.
From restaurants and secret heritage sites, to some of the UK’s best shopping, we really do have it all here.
25. We are very proud people
Well, come on, we DO have a lot to be proud of here on Tyneside.
26. We have the best mams and nanas
No one will ever beat a Geordie mam or nana - they're simply the best.
27. You’ll learn words to football songs without even realising
You’ll hear them that much, that you’ll find yourself knowing all the words.
28. There’s no shortage of wedding venues
Whatever your budget or taste there are plenty of options right here in Newcastle and the surrounding area.
29. We have a heritage
And of that we are rightly proud.
30. You’ll never, ever run out of places to go for a pint
The price of a pint here is cheaper than most other places in the UK. Cheers!
31. Our local Wetherspoons are always packed
Cheap food, cheap beer - what more could we ask for?
32. We will call you hinny or bonny
We use the words hinny or bonny and they are used as terms of endearment.
33. We can be very sarcastic
But funny - and we mean you no harm.
34. And that means you’ll spend your whole relationship taking the mickey out of each other - because who wants a boring relationship anyway?
Remember we said we are sarcastic? It applies towards our partners too.
35. We are straight talking
If we have something to say, then we’ll say it. End of.
36. We all have a story about Alan Shearer
‘Tis true.
37. And, you’ll learn, that despite all the stereotypes - we really are the best people
And that’s because we are friendly, chatty, funny, clever, smart, handsome, pretty.... need we go on?


Welcome, you are on the main page of our database
Here you can consult the collected pollen samples or enter new ones in the database
Check Data
Insert Data


I’ve suffered from longstanding low-level depression ever since I can remember, and have often pondered with the idea of trying an antidepressant even though I stay away from medication as much as I can.
 My demented elderly father got a prescription for Zoloft (he must also be depressed because of my sister’s death), but since no one at his home was giving it to him I decided to give it a try! I’ve been taking 25mg (elixir) for 2 weeks and have seen a huge difference in my crying spells; I still think about my little sister, but don’t feel that overwhelming sadness as much… The first week I took the Zoloft at bedtime, but started to notice difficulty falling asleep, so now I take it in the morning…I felt no other side effects! I’m far from being a peppy, energetic person, but at least some of my suffering has been alleviated, and that’s what living is about; who needs to be in constant emotional pain!? Good luck to all!


We are following the Model-View-Controller architectural pattern. In this fashion we will build the model classes. Since this is a tutorial that is focused on JavaFX, the code will be explained and given to you.
The models are meant to manage the data and logic of our application. Create a new package and call it “Model”.
Now that we have created a new package, create a new Java class called ToDo. This Java file is the central component to managing the to-do list data. Here we can set task names and notes and mark when it is complete. One thing to note is that the String and Boolean objects are actually simple properties that are readable and writeable when the package javafx.beans.property is imported. Each of the classes in this package provide full implementation of a Property wrapping its respective object. Read and work through the following code. doneString is a string that will be displayed in the tableview. When the boolean setter method is used it will change the value of the string.
package TooToDoApp.Model;
import javafx.beans.property.SimpleBooleanProperty;
import javafx.beans.property.SimpleStringProperty;
import javafx.collections.FXCollections;
import javafx.collections.ObservableList;
public class ToDo {
private String taskName;
private String taskNotes;
private String doneString;
public Boolean isComplete;
public ToDo() {
setTaskName("");
setTaskNotes("");
setComplete(false);
}
public ToDo(String taskName, String taskNotes) {
setTaskName(taskName);
setTaskNotes(taskNotes);
setComplete(false);
}
public void setTaskName(String taskName) { this.taskName = taskName;}
public void setTaskNotes(String taskNotes) { this.taskNotes = taskNotes; }
public void setComplete(boolean isComplete) {
this.isComplete = isComplete;
doneString = (isComplete) ? "Done!" : "No";
}
public Boolean getComplete() {
return isComplete;
}
public String getTaskNotes() {
return taskNotes;
}
public String getTaskName() {
return taskName;
}
public String getDoneString() {
return doneString;
}
}
Next we want to manage data that the user enters. We would like to maintain data such as the username and password and the user specific to-do lists. The ObservableList imported from javafx.collections is the list used to display the tasks and notes. An ObservableList allows programmers to create listeners to track changes of the list when they occur. Work through the following code and place it in a new file named User.java. Most of the functions are just getters and setters.
package TooToDoApp.Model;
import javafx.collections.FXCollections;
import javafx.collections.ObservableList;
public class User {
private String UserName = "";
private String Password = "";
private ObservableList toDoList;
public User(String name, String pw) {
setUserName(name);
setPassword(pw);
toDoList = FXCollections.observableArrayList();
}
public void setPassword(String pw) {
Password = pw;
}
public void setUserName(String name) {
UserName = name;
}
public String getUserName() {
return UserName;
}
public String getPassword() {
return Password;
}
public ObservableList getToDoList() {
return toDoList;
}
public void addTask(ToDo newTask) {
toDoList.add(newTask);
}
}
Here we are allowed to manipulate data such as the username and password and the user specific to-do lists. The ObservableList imported from javafx.collections is the list used to display the tasks and notes. An ObservableList allows listeners (you) to track changes of the list when they occur. In this case you can track what is added, modified, or deleted from the list.
What happens if we have multiple user accounts? How do we manage that? The answer is simple. We need a Java file in the model package that can contain all the different accounts in a list of some sort. We will now create a container class. We need an array list of users and a current user attribute. This class also has a function that will return the index of previously made accounts within the list given a username. Using this index, we can use passwordMatch() to check a password. Create a new Java file named Container.java and work through the following code:
package TooToDoApp.Model;
import java.util.ArrayList;
public class Container {
private ArrayList users = new ArrayList();
private User currentUser;
public Container() {
}
public void setCurrentUser(User currentUser) {
this.currentUser = currentUser;
}
public User getCurrentUser() {
return currentUser;
}
public ArrayList getUsers() {
return users;
}
public void addUser(User newUser) {
users.add(newUser);
}
public int userIndex(String userName) {
if (users != null) {
for (int i = 0; i < users.size(); i++) {
if (userName.equalsIgnoreCase(users.get(i).getUserName())) {
return i;
}
}
}
return -1;
}
public boolean passwordMatch(int index, String password) {
return users.get(index).getPassword().equals(password);
}
}
Congratulations! Next, we will build the controller classes of our application.


Home | GitHub
node.js version of the load JavaScript file.
Async loading.
Result of testing of async loading of JavaScript.js file:
Result of testing of async loading of the appendTo.js file to specified node:
Result of testing of async loading of array of JavaScript1.js and JavaScript2.js files:
Synchronous loading.
Result of testing of synchronous loading of sync.js file:
Result of testing of synchronous loading of sync2.js file.
sync2.js file content:
Result of testing of synchronous loading of array of sync.js and sync2.js files.


List only:
#Process can also be substituted with 'self' for current running process
/proc/[PID]/cmdline
/proc/[PID]/environ
/proc/[PID]/cwd
/proc/[PID]/fd/#
/proc/cpuinfo
/proc/crypto
/proc/devices
/proc/diskstats
/proc/filesystems
/proc/interrupts
/proc/ioports
/proc/kmsg
/proc/meminfo
/proc/modules
/proc/mounts
/proc/net/
/proc/net/arp
/proc/net/route
/proc/net/tcp
/proc/net/udp
/proc/net/fib_trie
/proc/partitions
/proc/sched_debug
/proc/scsi
/proc/slabinfo
/proc/stat
/proc/swaps
/proc/sysvipc
/proc/sys/net/ipv4
/proc/tty
/proc/uptime
/proc/version
proc/[PID]/cmdline , process command line arguments
proc/[PID]/environ , process environment information
proc/[PID]/cwd , process cwd
proc/[PID]/fd/# , process file descriptors? 0-9+
/proc/crypto , a list of available cryptographic modules
/proc/devices , a list of character and block devices sorted by device ID but giving the major part of the /dev name too
/proc/diskstats , giving some information (including device numbers) for each of the logical disk devices
/proc/filesystems , a list of the file systems supported by the kernel at the time of listing
/proc/interrupts , /proc/iomem, /proc/ioports and the directory /proc/irq, giving some self-explanatory details about the devices (physical or logical) using the various system resources
/proc/kmsg , holding messages output by the kernel[6]
/proc/meminfo , containing a summary of how the kernel is managing its memory.
/proc/modules , one of the most important files in /proc, containing a list of the kernel modules currently loaded . It gives some indication (not always entirely correct) of dependencies.
/proc/mounts , a symlink to self/mounts which contains a list of the currently mounted devices and their mount points (and which file system is in use and what mount options are in use).
/proc/net/ , a directory containing useful information about the network stack, in particular /proc/net/nf_conntrack, which lists existing network connections (particularly useful for tracking routing when iptables FORWARD is used to redirect network connections)
/proc/net/arp , arp table
/proc/net/route , routing table
/proc/net/tcp , tcp connections
/proc/net/udp , udp connections
/proc/net/fib_trie , route caching
/proc/partitions , a list of the device-numbers, their size and /dev names which the kernel has identified as existing partitions
/proc/sched_debug , This is usually enabled on newer systems, such as
RHEL 6. It provides information as to what process is running on which cpu. This can be handy to get a list of processes and their PID number.
/proc/scsi , giving information about any devices connected via a SCSI or RAID controller
a symbolic link to the current (traversing) process at /proc/self (i.e. /proc/PID/ where PID is that of the current process).
/proc/slabinfo , listing statistics on the caches for frequently-used objects in the Linux kernel
/proc/swaps , a list of the active swap partitions, their various sizes and priorities
Access to dynamically-configurable kernel options under /proc/sys. Under /proc/sys appear directories representing the areas of kernel, containing readable and writable virtual files.
For example , a commonly referenced virtual file is /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward, because it is necessary for routing firewalls or tunnels. The file contains either a '1' or a '0': if it is 1, the IPv4 stack forwards packets not meant for the local host, if it is 0 then it does not.
/proc/sysvipc , containing memory-sharing and inter-process communication (IPC) information.
/proc/sys/net/ipv4 , ipv4 information
/proc/tty , containing information about the current terminals; /proc/tty/driver looks to be[original research?] a list of the different types of tty available - each of which is a list of those of each type
/proc/uptime , the length of time the kernel has been running since boot and spent in idle mode (both in seconds)
/proc/version , containing the Linux kernel version, distribution number, gcc version number (used to build the kernel) and any other pertinent information relating to the version of the kernel currently running
other files depending on various hardware, module configurations, and changes to the kernel.
System Configuration Stuff
ASLR
In linux, ASLR is typically set in proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space with value of 1. You can turn it off if you have permissions:
# echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space
You can set /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space with a value of 2 to force it on for everything.
# echo 2 > /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space
value meanings:
0: ASLR disabled
1: ASLR (stack, virtual dynamic shared object page, and shared memory regions)
2: ASLR (1 + shared data segments as well)
Network
/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward Allows systems to forward IP packets (MitM attacks)
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward


--- title: z layout: posts author: mrmrs awslink: https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/vimgifs/zplus.gif ---
z doesn't do anything on it's own. But it pairs with a number of other things.
It is used for redrawing the screen, saving and quitting, as well as manipulating folds.
Here we show z+ and how it redraws the first line out of
sight at the bottom of the window to the top of the window.
This is a full page down movement.
z- will redraw the cursor line to the bottom of the window.


Structs and unions are special forms of scopes. They are to some degree comparable to their C counterparts. Both have a list of members. Each member allocates storage and may optionally have a name, which, in case of a struct, is the offset from the beginning and, in case of a union, is always zero.
Here is an example for a very simple struct with two members and a total size of 4 bytes:
.struct Point
xcoord .word
ycoord .word
.endstruct
A union shares the total space between all its members, its size is the same as that of the largest member.
A struct or union must not necessarily have a name. If it is anonymous, no local scope is opened, the identifiers used to name the members are placed into the current scope instead.
A struct may contain unnamed members and definitions of local structs. The storage allocators may contain a multiplier, as in the example below:
.struct Circle
.struct Point
.word 2 ; Allocate two words
.endstruct
Radius .word
.endstruct
.TAG
keyword
Using the .TAG keyword, it is possible to reserve space for an already defined struct or unions within another struct:
.struct Point
xcoord .word
ycoord .word
.endstruct
.struct Circle
Origin .tag Point
Radius .byte
.endstruct
Space for a struct or union may be allocated using the .TAG directive.
C: .tag Circle
Currently, members are just offsets from the start of the struct or union. To access a field of a struct, the member offset has to be added to the address of the struct itself:
lda C+Circle::Radius ; Load circle radius into A
This may change in a future version of the assembler.
Structs and unions are currently implemented as nested symbol tables (in fact, they were a by-product of the improved scoping rules). Currently, the assembler has no idea of types. This means that the .TAG keyword will only allocate space. You won't be able to initialize variables declared with .TAG, and adding an embedded structure to another structure with .TAG will not make this structure accessible by using the '::' operator.


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Select the relationship of the dropped image:
Enter a new filename


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
For the caramelised onions, heat the olive oil in a large frying pan, add the onions and fry over a gentle heat for five minutes. Add the sugar and balsamic vinegar and cook over a medium heat for two minutes, or until reduced and sticky.
For the skinny chips, pour the vegetable oil into a large saucepan or deep fat fryer and heat until a small cube of bread turns golden in 30 seconds. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Slice the potato into matchsticks and pat dry with kitchen paper. Caerfully place the potato sticks into the hot oil and deep fry for 3-4 minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown. Remove with a slotted spoon, drain on kitchen paper and sprinkle with sea salt.
For the steak sandwich, rub the sliced steak with olive oil, salt and freshly ground black pepper and griddle in a very hot griddle pan for 1-2 minutes. Remove from the pan and keep warm.
For the Stilton butter, mix the butter, crumbled Stilton and salt and freshly ground black pepper together in a bowl.
Drizzle the halved baguette with olive oil and griddle for 1-2 minutes on each side.
To serve, place a griddled baguette half onto a plate. Top with the caramelised onions, then the steak and finally with the Stilton butter. Place the other half of the griddled baguette on top. Serve with lashings of tomato ketchup and the skinny fries alongside.


streams
Let's talk about streams
A stream is a push-based sequence. You can
- listen to (“subscribe to”) a stream
- stop listening to (“unsubscribe from”) a stream
- write to a stream. but why
You (as an outsider, i.e. not the owner of the stream) cannot:
- stop the stream from broadcasting
- unsubscribe other listeners
- know how many other listeners there are
- know whether there are any other listeners
- know whether the stream is “initialized” (which it is once it's had a subscriber)
Every stream has some kind of source. You can get streams from various sources:
- timers
-
events, which in turn can include:
-
dom events, which in turn can include:
- mouse/touch events
- keyboard events
- focus events
- input events
- scroll events
- dom listener (not exactly like the others)
- drag/drop events (distinct from mouse/touch because they can include interop events from outside)
- storage events
- audio events (need mic)
- worker events (post message)
- network events (sockets)
- and so much more...
-
dom events, which in turn can include:
- the synchronization of other streams


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
F2 0F F0 /r LDDQU xmm1, mem |
RM | V/V | SSE3 | Load unaligned data from mem and return double quadword in xmm1. |
|
VEX.128.F2.0F.WIG F0 /r VLDDQU xmm1, m128 |
RM | V/V | AVX | Load unaligned packed integer values from mem to xmm1. |
|
VEX.256.F2.0F.WIG F0 /r VLDDQU ymm1, m256 |
RM | V/V | AVX | Load unaligned packed integer values from mem to ymm1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
The instruction is functionally similar to (V)MOVDQU ymm/xmm, m256/m128 for loading from memory. That is: 32/16 bytes of data starting at an address specified by the source memory operand (second operand) are fetched from memory and placed in a destination register (first operand). The source operand need not be aligned on a 32/16-byte boundary. Up to 64/32 bytes may be loaded from memory; this is implementation dependent.
This instruction may improve performance relative to (V)MOVDQU if the source operand crosses a cache line boundary. In situations that require the data loaded by (V)LDDQU be modified and stored to the same location, use (V)MOVDQU or (V)MOVDQA instead of (V)LDDQU. To move a double quadword to or from memory locations that are known to be aligned on 16-byte boundaries, use the (V)MOVDQA instruction.
In 64-bit mode, use of the REX.R prefix permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15).
Note: In VEX-encoded versions, VEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instructions will #UD.
LDDQU (128-bit Legacy SSE version)
DEST[127:0] (cid:197) SRC[127:0] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (Unmodified)
VLDDQU (VEX.128 encoded version)
DEST[127:0] (cid:197) SRC[127:0] DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (cid:197) 0
VLDDQU (VEX.256 encoded version)
DEST[255:0] (cid:197) SRC[255:0]
LDDQU:
__m128i _mm_lddqu_si128 (__m128i * p);
VLDDQU: __m256i _mm256_lddqu_si256 (__m256i * p);
None
See Exceptions Type 4;
Note treatment of #AC varies.


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 6, Chapter 6: The Last Cabinet Meeting
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 797
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
From the way Polynesia talked, I guessed that this idea of a holiday was part of her plan.
The Doctor made no reply; and we walked on silently towards the town. I could see, nevertheless that her words had made an impression on him.
After supper he disappeared from the palace without saying where he was going—a thing he had never done before. Of course we all knew where he had gone: back to the beach to sit up with the snail. We were sure of it because he had said nothing to Bumpo about attending to the matter.
As soon as the doors were closed upon the Cabinet Meeting that night, Polynesia addressed the Ministry:
"Look here, you fellows," said she: "we've simply got to get the Doctor to take this holiday somehow—unless we're willing to stay in this blessed island for the rest of our lives."
"But what difference," Bumpo asked, "is his taking a holiday going to make?"
Impatiently Polynesia turned upon the Minister of the Interior.
"Don't you see? If he has a clear week to get thoroughly interested in his natural history again—marine stuff, his dream of seeing the floor of the ocean and all that—there may be some chance of his consenting to leave this pesky place. But while he is here on duty as king he never gets a moment to think of anything outside of the business of government."
"Yes, that's true. He's far too consententious Bumpo agreed.
"And besides," Polynesia went on, "his only hope of ever getting away from here would be to escape secretly. He's got to leave while he is holiday-making, incognito—when no one knows where he is or what he's doing, but us. If he built a ship big enough to cross the sea in, all the Indians would see it, and hear it, being built; and they'd ask what it was for. They would interfere. They'd sooner have anything happen than lose the Doctor. Why, I believe if they thought he had any idea of escaping they would put chains on him."
"Yes, I really think they would," I agreed. "Yet without a ship of some kind I don't see how the Doctor is going to get away, even secretly."
"Well, I'll tell you," said Polynesia. "If we do succeed in making him take this holiday, our next step will be to get the sea-snail to promise to take us all in his shell and carry us to the mouth of Puddleby River. If we can once get the snail willing, the temptation will be too much for John Dolittle and he'll come, I know—especially as he'll be able to take those new plants and drugs of Long Arrow's to the English doctors, as well as see the floor of the ocean on the way."
"How thrilling!" I cried. "Do you mean the snail could take us under the sea all the way back to Puddleby?"
"Certainly," said Polynesia, "a little trip like that is nothing to him. He would crawl along the floor of the ocean and the Doctor could see all the sights. Perfectly simple. Oh, John Dolittle will come all right, if we can only get him to take that holiday—AND if the snail will consent to give us the ride."
"Golly, I hope he does!" sighed Jip.  And there are no rats or anything here—not that a fellow would have the energy to chase 'em even if there were. My, wouldn't I be glad to see old Puddleby and the garden again! And won't Dab-Dab be glad to have us back!"
"By the end of next month," said I, "it will be two whole years since we left England—since we pulled up the anchor at Kingsbridge and bumped our way out into the river."
"And got stuck on the mud-bank," added Chee-Chee in a dreamy, far-away voice.
"Do you remember how all the people waved to us from the river-wall?" I asked.
"Yes. And I suppose they've often talked about us in the town since," said Jip—"wondering whether we're dead or alive."
"Cease," said Bumpo, "I feel I am about to weep from sediment."


Use K-means algorithm to get 10 cluseters of crime location according to longitude and latitudea
In Jupyter, show heatmap of crimes with Folium library
Plot clusters on the Boston map
@() @main("CrimeLocation") { @defining(play.core.PlayVersion.current) { version =>
Use K-means algorithm to get 10 cluseters of crime location according to longitude and latitudea
In Jupyter, show heatmap of crimes with Folium library
Plot clusters on the Boston map


| Module | Engines::RailsExtensions::Dependencies |
| In: |
lib/engines/rails_extensions/dependencies.rb
|
One of the magic features that that engines plugin provides is the ability to override selected methods in controllers and helpers from your application. This is achieved by trapping requests to load those files, and then mixing in code from plugins (in the order the plugins were loaded) before finally loading any versions from the main app directory.
The behaviour of this extension is output to the log file for help when debugging.
A plugin contains the following controller in plugin/app/controllers/my_controller.rb:
class MyController < ApplicationController def index @name = "HAL 9000" end def list @robots = Robot.find(:all) end end
In one application that uses this plugin, we decide that the name used in the index action should be "Robbie", not "HAL 9000". To override this single method, we create the corresponding controller in our application (RAILS_ROOT/app/controllers/my_controller.rb), and redefine the method:
class MyController < ApplicationController def index @name = "Robbie" end end
The list method remains as it was defined in the plugin controller.
The same basic principle applies to helpers, and also views and partials (although view overriding is performed in Engines::RailsExtensions::Templates; see that module for more information).
Unfortunately, it‘s not possible to provide this kind of magic for models. The only reason why it‘s possible for controllers and helpers is because they can be recognised by their filenames ("whatever_controller", "jazz_helper"), whereas models appear the same as any other typical Ruby library ("node", "user", "image", etc.).
If mixing were allowed in models, it would mean code mixing for every file that was loaded via require_or_load, and this could result in problems where, for example, a Node model might start to include functionality from another file called "node" somewhere else in the $LOAD_PATH.
One way to overcome this is to provide model functionality as a module in a plugin, which developers can then include into their own model implementations.
Another option is to provide an abstract model (see the ActiveRecord::Base documentation) and have developers subclass this model in their own application if they must.
The Engines::RailsExtensions::Dependencies module includes a method to override Dependencies.require_or_load, which is called to load code needed by Rails as it encounters constants that aren‘t defined.
This method is enhanced with the code-mixing features described above.
Attempt to load the given file from any plugins, as well as the application. This performs the ‘code mixing’ magic, allowing application controllers and helpers to override single methods from those in plugins. If the file can be found in any plugins, it will be loaded first from those locations. Finally, the application version is loaded, using Ruby‘s behaviour to replace existing methods with their new definitions.
If Engines.disable_code_mixing == true, the first controller/helper on the $LOAD_PATH will be used (plugins’ app directories are always lower on the $LOAD_PATH than the main app directory).
If Engines.disable_application_code_loading == true, controllers will not be loaded from the main app directory if they are present in any plugins.
Returns true if the file could be loaded (from anywhere); false otherwise - mirroring the behaviour of require_or_load from Rails (which mirrors that of Ruby‘s own require, I believe).
# File lib/engines/rails_extensions/dependencies.rb, line 93 93: def require_or_load_with_engine_additions(file_name, const_path=nil) 94: return require_or_load_without_engine_additions(file_name, const_path) if Engines.disable_code_mixing 95: 96: file_loaded = false 97: 98: # try and load the plugin code first 99: # can't use model, as there's nothing in the name to indicate that the file is a 'model' file 100: # rather than a library or anything else. 101: ['controller', 'helper'].each do |file_type| 102: # if we recognise this type 103: # (this regexp splits out the module/filename from any instances of app/#{type}, so that 104: # modules are still respected.) 105: if file_name =~ /^(.*app\/#{file_type}s\/)?(.*_#{file_type})(\.rb)?$/ 106: base_name = $2 107: # ... go through the plugins from first started to last, so that 108: # code with a high precedence (started later) will override lower precedence 109: # implementations 110: Rails.plugins.each do |plugin| 111: plugin_file_name = File.expand_path(File.join(plugin.root, 'app', "#{file_type}s", base_name)) 112: logger.debug("checking plugin '#{plugin.name}' for '#{base_name}'") 113: if File.file?("#{plugin_file_name}.rb") 114: logger.debug("==> loading from plugin '#{plugin.name}'") 115: file_loaded = true if require_or_load_without_engine_additions(plugin_file_name, const_path) 116: end 117: end 118: 119: # finally, load any application-specific controller classes using the 'proper' 120: # rails load mechanism, EXCEPT when we're testing engines and could load this file 121: # from an engine 122: if Engines.disable_application_code_loading 123: logger.debug("loading from application disabled.") 124: else 125: # Ensure we are only loading from the /app directory at this point 126: app_file_name = File.join(RAILS_ROOT, 'app', "#{file_type}s", "#{base_name}") 127: if File.file?("#{app_file_name}.rb") 128: logger.debug("loading from application: #{base_name}") 129: file_loaded = true if require_or_load_without_engine_additions(app_file_name, const_path) 130: else 131: logger.debug("(file not found in application)") 132: end 133: end 134: end 135: end 136: 137: # if we managed to load a file, return true. If not, default to the original method. 138: # Note that this relies on the RHS of a boolean || not to be evaluated if the LHS is true. 139: file_loaded || require_or_load_without_engine_additions(file_name, const_path) 140: end


CN2TW
CN2TW is a small too for converting Simplified Chinese HTML files into Traditional Chinese.
CN2TW --all
Convert every html files in the directory from Simplified Chinese into Traditional Chinese.
CN2TW --files file1 file2 file3 ...
Convert specific files from Simplified Chinese into Traditional Chinese.
CN2TW will search for Replacements.txt in the local directory. The format is, first one is Simplified Chinese, the second one is Traditional Chinese.
Neutrino International Inc. 2001~2015


Before Change
True if the bounding box is fully inside the image area. False otherwise.
if isinstance(image, tuple):
shape = image
else:
shape = image.shape
height, width = shape[0:2]
return self.x1 >= 0 and self.x2 < width and self.y1 >= 0 and self.y2 < height
def is_partly_within_image(self, image):
After Change
True if the bounding box is fully inside the image area. False otherwise.
shape = _parse_shape(image)
height, width = shape[0:2]
return self.x1 >= 0 and self.x2 < width and self.y1 >= 0 and self.y2 < height
def is_partly_within_image(self, image):


Comments are starting responses to the topic. To comment, you send an EOS transaction from a wallet. The transaction must: 1) be sent to the Topic ID address; 2) contain the specified EOS amount; 3) include a text memo. The "memo" field is the text that gets displayed on Listeos as your comment. The account you send "from" becomes your username displayed next to the comment.
You reply to starting comments or other replies. Replies take the same form as comments EXCEPT the memo field requires a special starting code. The memo field must start with an id, followed by a colon ":". An example memo, would be "90c17b59: This is my reply". In this example, the text "This is my reply" would be displayed.
Upvotes push comments or replies higher. To upvote, you send an EOS transaction from a wallet. The transaction must: 1) be sent to the Topic ID address; 2) contain the specified EOS amount; 3) include a specially formatted memo. The memo field must start with an id, followed by the text ":up". An example memo, would be "90c17b59:up".
Upvotes push comments or replies higher. To upvote, you send an EOS transaction from a wallet. The transaction must: 1) be sent to the user's address being upvoted; 2) contain the specified EOS amount; 3) include a specially formatted memo. The memo field must start with the topic ID, followed by the text ":up:", followed by a unique id. An example memo, would be "aaaaaaaaaaaa:up:90c17b59".
Downvotes push comments or replies lower. To downvote, you send an EOS transaction from a wallet. The transaction must: 1) be sent to the Topic ID address; 2) contain the specified EOS amount; 3) include a specially formatted memo. The memo field must start with an id, followed by the text ":down". An example memo, would be "90c17b59:down".
Listeos works with EOS transactions. So any wallet or EOS tool that allows you to transfer EOS should work with Listeos. You just need to be able to type the appropriate text into the "memo" field of the transaction. It's also possible to send from an exchange - assuming the exchange doesn't have a minimum withdrawal limit. If you send from an exchange, your displayed username is the exchange's wallet address.
Question: What is Listeos?
Answer: Listeos is a discussion platform for the EOS community. It uses the EOS blockchain to comment, vote, and reward people.
Question: Why use Listeos over existing alternatives?
Answer: Listeos uses EOS microtransactions to reward people and deter spam. Plus, it's decentralized and censorship resistant.
Question: How fast will a comment show on Listeos?
Answer: All transactions (including comments and upvotes) are processed in under 1 second on the EOS blockchain.
Question: Do I need an EOS account to use Listeos?
Answer: You need EOS to use Listeos. It's best to have your own account, but it's still possible to use Listeos from an exchange (without having your own account).
Question: What are Topic IDs?
Answer: Topic IDs are just EOS accounts from the genesis snapshot. Every topic is linked to 1 EOS account. So every discussion has the potential to send small amounts of EOS to a specific tokenholder.
Question: How are genesis accounts allocated to topics?
Answer: Each topic randomly pulls a genesis account that hasn't been allocated to a discussion yet. Once all genesis accounts have been used, the cycle starts over.
Question: Why do I have a bunch of small EOS transfers in my account?
Answer: EOS transactions within Listeos go from tokenholder to tokenholder. It's sort of like an airdrop from another person directly to you.
Question: Does it cost EOS to use Listeos?
Answer: All transactions require tiny amounts of EOS. This helps deter spam comments and provide rewards to users.
Question: How much EOS does it cost to make a comment?
Answer: These are microamounts like 0.000123 EOS.
Question: Do I have to send the exact EOS specified by the topic's instructions?
Answer: Yes. This is to minimize collisions. If you send a different amount, Listeos ignores it.
Question: Can I make EOS using Listeos?
Answer: Listeos allows for upvotes directly to users.
Question: How do I comment, upvote, downvote, and reply?
Answer: See the "How To" section.
Question: What's the difference between a comment and reply?
Answer: Comments are top-level starting responses to the topic. Everything else is a reply. You reply to comments. Then you reply to replies.
Question: Is there a limit to a comment or reply?
Answer: The limit is 256 characters, which is the maximum you can put into the "memo" field of a transfer.
Question: What wallets are supported?
Answer: Any wallet that allows you to transfer EOS and has a memo field.
Question: Does Listeos ask for my private keys?
Answer: No.
Question: Why are there 2 options for upvoting?
Answer: This is to deter sybil attacks, where a person upvotes themselves.
Question: If someone upvotes me, do I get EOS?
Answer: Only if they choose to send you EOS directly, rather than sending to the genesis-topic account.
Question: What is that unique id used in the memo?
Answer: This is to identify a specific comment or reply. A person could make multiple replies within a single topic. The id is derived from the blockchain transaction ID.
Question: Can I use Listeos from an exchange?
Answer: Yes, assuming the exchange has a transfer feature with a memo field and allows small withdrawals (< 0.1EOS). Note that the exchange account becomes your user name for the comment.
Question: Is the code open source?
Answer: Yes. It's on github here.
Question: What coins are supported?
Answer: Currently, just EOS.


UNBREAKABLE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Touchstone Pictures Director: M. Night Shyamalan Writer: M. Night Shyamalan Cast: Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson, Robin Wright Penn, Spencer Treat Clark, Charlayne Woodard
When a guy is sad day after day like Bruce Willis's character in "Unbreakable," you could suggest Prozac--which would not get to the root of the problem--or you can explore with him The Big Question: "Who are you?" By this we don't mean the "who are you" as in "The 6th Day," which features an Adam Gibson wondering whether he is really Adam Gibson or just the man's clone. We mean this in the sense of "what are you here for?"  David Dunn (Bruce Willis) hasn't the foggiest idea.
In M. Night Shamalyan's "Unbreakable," which the 30-year- old director began writing even as his "The Sixth Sense" was being introduced, David is in bad shape. His marriage is on the rocks, his lovely and intelligent wife Audrey (Robin Wright Penn) sleeping in a separate room to the dismay of their precocious son Joseph (Spencer Treat Clark).
What can he do? Now, I suppose we all hope that some day, some Big Event will occur that will brush away the cobwebs of our lives, some transcendental experience that will cause us to begin anew with a fresh awareness of what our lives are all about. Sadly, this never happens to most of us. But while the underachieving David Dunn--a college grad who has settled for the job of university-based security guard--is riding the rails back to his Philadelphia home, the fast-moving train bolts from the tracks leaving no survivors--except him. What's more, he hasn't a single scratch on his body. This puzzles some people, who wonder whether David has been given some remarkable powers like, oh, Superman or Captain Marvel or Batman, and indeed we are soon thrust into the milieu of comic books when David meets Elijah Price (Samuel L. Jackson). Price, who sells expensive comic book covers and has a deep reverence for the uncorrupted art of illustration, is fascinated by David because they are so physically different. Price, victim of scores of broken bones dating back even to his embyonic state, believes that the unbreakable David is his polar opposite and quickly becomes Bhavagan to David's Arjuna.
"Unbreakable" is unmistakably a Night Shyamalan film, based in part on the young director's own life. Coming from a family that includes twelve doctors, Shyamalan graduated from college with honors and received scholarships to medical school. Despite his environment, Shyamalan knew who he was, and doctor he wasn't. Obsessed with making films, he shucked family pressure, relinquishing the hypodermic and prescription pad for the director's chair. "Unbreakable" is inspired by his own life, which Shyamalan translates into art, contrasting a guy who knows exactly who he is with someone who is spiritually lost. As the comic book connoisseur is at first shrugged off by the melancholy security guard, then embraced only to be rebuffed once again by Dunn, we in the audience are kept suspended, sometimes even wondering: What's going on? Where is this story heading? While many of us were intrigued by "The Sixth Sense," which had a tighter story line and a knock-your-socks-off outcome that eluded us until we were slammed back in our seats by The Big Payoff, "Unbreakable" by contrast seems jagged, unedited, rough- around-the-edges while the characters plod ever so slowly through their paces. The movie has the foggy look so fashionable in the films of Ingmar Bergman such as "The Seventh Seal," even some domestic scenes that could have come from the Swedish director's "Scenes from a Marriage"-- the sorts of vistas that could tip a film from art into pretension, as Woody Allen showed us in his satiric "Shadows and Fog."
Not that there's anything wrong with slow and misty...Recent offerings such as Terence Davies' "The House of Mirth" based on an Edith Wharton story and Jane Campion's "The Portrait of Lady," from the Henry James novel, lumber on, bleak and dreary. But what is monotonous on the surface is redeemed by sparkling dialogue, heaped with wit and satiric power. The banal talk in "Unbreakable" cannot sustain the weight of Shyamalan's movie, making this one a disappointing follow-up to his superior work of last year.
What's more, while we can understand what David saw in the beautiful Audrey, we may have difficulty comprehending what a centered, intelligent woman who delivers sparkling psychological insights to her patients while on the job as a physical therapist sees in David Dunn. Willis and Penn simply don't feel like a couple, not even when they try to renew their relationship by having a date in a swank Philadelphia drinking emporium.
Samuel L. Jackson turns in a razor-sharp performance, even when trapped in a wheelchair, large pins sticking out of his legs. He does make us wonder throughout just what his interest is in the disconsolate security guard, since he does not come off like Will Smith's god-like Bagger Vance in the Redford movie. "Unbreakable" could appeal to comic-book fans, though the picture does not have the qualities of an animation at all, but fans of Willis and Jackson may well be disappointed by its foggy, pretentiousness texture.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 107 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Understanding by Design, is a book written by Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe that offers a framework for designing courses and content units called “Backward Design.” Instructors typically approach course design in a “forward design” manner, meaning they consider the learning activities (how to teach the content), develop assessments around their learning activities, then attempt to draw connections to the learning goals of the course. In contrast, the backward design approach has instructors consider the learning goals of the course first. These learning goals embody the knowledge and skills instructors want their students to have learned when they leave the course. Once the learning goals have been established, the second stage involves consideration of assessment. The backward design framework suggests that instructors should consider these overarching learning goals and how students will be assessed prior to consideration of how to teach the content. For this reason, backward design is considered a much more intentional approach to course design than traditional methods of design.
This teaching guide will explain the benefits of incorporating backward design. Then it will elaborate on the three stages that backward design encompasses. Finally, an overview of a backward design template is provided with links to blank template pages for convenience.
“Our lessons, units, and courses should be logically inferred from the results sought, not derived from the methods, books, and activities with which we are most comfortable. Curriculum should lay out the most effective ways of achieving specific results… in short, the best designs derive backward from the learnings sought.”
In Understanding by Design, Wiggins and McTighe argue that backward design is focused primarily on student learning and understanding. When teachers are designing lessons, units, or courses, they often focus on the activities and instruction rather than the outputs of the instruction. Therefore, it can be stated that teachers often focus more on teaching rather than learning. This perspective can lead to the misconception that learning is the activity when, in fact, learning is derived from a careful consideration of the meaning of the activity.
As previously stated, backward design is beneficial to instructors because it innately encourages intentionality during the design process. It continually encourages the instructor to establish the purpose of doing something before implementing it into the curriculum. Therefore, backward design is an effective way of providing guidance for instruction and designing lessons, units, and courses. Once the learning goals, or desired results, have been identified, instructors will have an easier time developing assessments and instruction around grounded learning outcomes.
The incorporation of backward design also lends itself to transparent and explicit instruction. If the teacher has explicitly defined the learning goals of the course, then they have a better idea of what they want the students to get out of learning activities. Furthermore, if done thoroughly, it eliminates the possibility of doing certain activities and tasks for the sake of doing them. Every task and piece of instruction has a purpose that fits in with the overarching goals and goals of the course.
As the quote below highlights, teaching is not just about engaging students in content. It is also about ensuring students have the resources necessary to understand. Student learning and understanding can be gauged more accurately through a backward design approach since it leverages what students will need to know and understand during the design process in order to progress.
“In teaching students for understanding, we must grasp the key idea that we are coaches of their ability to play the ‘game’ of performing with understanding, not tellers of our understanding to them on the sidelines.”
“Deliberate and focused instructional design requires us as teachers and curriculum writers to make an important shift in our thinking about the nature of our job. The shift involves thinking a great deal, first, about the specific learnings sought, and the evidence of such learnings, before thinking about what we, as the teacher, will do or provide in teaching and learning activities.”
The template walks individuals through the stages of backward design. However, if you are need of the template with descriptions of each section, please see the table below. There is also a link to the document containing the template with descriptions provided below and can be downloaded for free.


[!]
Your site is infected
[!]
[============================]
Ransomware by Lief
How to Decrypt ?
i think you can solve this problem
[============================]
{ It's Me Lief }


To the north of Port Louis, Grand Bay offers a good anchorage and many attractions ashore. There is a yacht club, The Grand Bay Yacht Club, with facilities available free for visiting yachtsmen, and an active social and racing programme.
Position 20° 00'22"S, 57° 34'29"E (bay entrance)
This is not a clearance port. Port Louis must be visited first.
The Grand Bay Coast Guard will visit you as soon as you come into the bay and may board you to check your papers, as will other Coast Guard units at other ports in Mauritius.
Last updated September 2015.
The channel leading into the bay is at least 3m at high tide.
There is a good anchorage in front of the yacht club at Grand Baie. A less rolly one can be found further into the bay by the moorings.
Last updated September 2015.


Assume you have access to a function toss_biased() which returns H or T with a probability that's not 50-50 (but also not 0-100 or 100-0).
You do not know the bias of the coin.
Write a function to simulate an unbiased coin toss.
There is a common pattern when we have to simulate a uniform probability using a biased sample space.
We always try to generate a new sample space from the original biased sample space, which as an equal probability.
In this problem, we are given a function that gives H and T with probability X and Y.
Let's consider the case when we toss the coin twice.
The sample space will look like the following:
H H
T H
H T
T T
The probability of T and H coming is (Y * X)/(X+Y)^2
Similarly, the probability of H and T coming is (X * Y)/(X+Y)^2
We can use this to implement an unbiased coin toss function.
The above approach can be implemented as follows:


Columns 'Link', 'Number' and 'Date' are sotable. Click on the column header to perform a sort. Column 'Bool' is not sortable. Clicking on it will do nothing.
not


KUUSI
PALAA
Reader status:
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Erase card
Place card on reader
This will blank the card and remove it from our database, if it exists.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block h1vs %}{% endblock %} {% block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The page you are looking for does not exist.


{% extends "/shared/internal_template.html" %} {% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block page_js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Table Of Contents
Solving Specific Problems¶
What follows is a collection of recipes that will help you tackle specific challenges that may crop up when using WTForms along with various other python frameworks.
Prelude: Poke it with a Stick!¶
The aim of WTForms is not to do it all, but rather to stick to the basics, while being compatible with as many frameworks as possible. We attempt to place useful things in the API so that developers can get what they want out of it, if the default behaviour is not desired.
For example, many fields in WTForms are iterable to allow you to access enclosed fields inside them, providing you another way to customize their rendering. Many attributes on the fields are readily available for you to use in your templates. We encourage you to use the introspection abilities of the python interpreter to find new ways to manipulate fields. When introspection fails, you should try reading the source for insight into how things work and how you can use things to your advantage.
If you come up with a solution that you feel is useful to others and wish to share it, please let us know via email or the mailing list, and we’ll add it to this document.
Removing Fields Per-instance¶
Sometimes, you create a form which has fields that aren’t useful in all circumstances or to all users. While it is indeed possible with form inheritance to define a form with exactly the fields you need, sometimes it is necessary to just tweak an existing form. Luckily, forms can have fields removed post-instantiation by using the del keyword:
class MagazineIssueForm(Form):
title = TextField()
year = IntegerField('Year')
month = SelectField(choices=MONTHS)
def edit_issue():
publication = get_something_from_db()
form = MagazineIssueForm(...)
if publication.frequency == 'annual':
del form.month
# render our form
Removing a field from a form will cause it to not be validated, and it will not show up when iterating the form. It’s as if the field was never defined to begin with. Note that you cannot add fields in this way, as all fields must exist on the form when processing input data.
Dynamic Form Composition¶
This is a rare occurrence, but sometimes it’s necessary to create or modify a form dynamically in your view. This is possible by creating internal subclasses:
def my_view():
class F(MyBaseForm):
pass
F.username = TextField('username')
for name in iterate_some_model_dynamically():
setattr(F, name, TextField(name.title()))
form = F(request.POST, ...)
# do view stuff
For more form composition tricks, refer to this mailing list post
Rendering Errors¶
In your template, you will often find yourself faced with the repetitive task of rendering errors for a form field. Here’s a Jinja2 macro that may save you time:
{% macro with_errors(field) %}

{% if field.errors %}
{% set css_class = 'has_error ' + kwargs.pop('class', '') %}
{{ field(class=css_class, **kwargs) }}

{% for error in field.errors %}
{{ error|e }}
{% endfor %}

{% else %}
{{ field(**kwargs) }}
{% endif %}

{% endmacro %}
Usage: {{ with_errors(form.field, style='font-weight: bold') }}
Specialty Field Tricks¶
By using widget and field combinations, it is possible to create new behaviours and entirely new ways of displaying a form input to the user.
A classic example is easily supported using the widget= keyword arg, such as making a hidden field which stores and coerces integer data:
user_id = IntegerField(widget=HiddenInput())
Alternatively, you can create a field which does this by subclassing:
class HiddenInteger(IntegerField):
widget = HiddenInput()
Some fields support even more sophisticated customization.For example, what if a multiple-select was desired where instead of using a multi-row <select>, a series of checkboxes was used? By using widgets, one can get that behavior very easily:
class MultiCheckboxField(SelectMultipleField):
"""
A multiple-select, except displays a list of checkboxes.
Iterating the field will produce subfields, allowing custom rendering of
the enclosed checkbox fields.
"""
widget = widgets.ListWidget(prefix_label=False)
option_widget = widgets.CheckboxInput()
By overriding option_widget, our new multiple-select when iterated will now produce fields that render as checkboxes.


The perfect way to track the ups and downs of life.
Great for people on the go.

Look back on your
goals and aspirations,
Remember how hard you
worked to get where you are.
Easily look back on what
you did on a
particular day
up to 10 years ago


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What a responsive site is, and why responsiveness is important?
A Responsive site is a site that still looks good when seen on an iPhone, an iPad or a desktop computer. Before responsive sites, everything would stay the same size, but the window would get smaller and you’d have to scroll left to right to see it properly. Responsive design works so that everything on the site will shrink with the window size and will still look good.
What mobile first design is, and why it's important?
Mobile first design is when you design for mobile first, as it says, you start designing making sure the mobile view looks great first, then you work up from there, to tablet, and then desktop. It is important so instead of the design degrading as the size gets smaller, it rather expands and still looks good as the screen gets bigger.
What frameworks are, and their pros and cons?
Frameworks are pre written CSS files that you integrate into your webpage, so you don’t have to write every single element out. The Pro of this is that they save you time as most f the groundwork is done, and you make your own personal changes. The Con is that if there is an element you want to change, its a bit more difficult and you have to go into the bones of the framework to change it.
What a wireframe is and why we use it.
A wireframe is a mock up of a site, it is either sketched out by hand, or there are fancy programs that can draw them up, either way is acceptable, it is just a guide for you to plot out the look and layout of the website.
Here are my expample wireframes.
The aspects of your wireframes you found difficult to implement, and why.
I found the placing of everything pretty difficult, and how to translate that in my main.css and to use the right html, I guess it was time to really excercise what we've been learning and it took me a while to translate that to page. Once I understood the concepts a bit more I got there, but I think my media queries will take me a bit longer to get right.


Mpd implements Microsoft Point-to-point compression (MPPC) CCP subprotol. To enable it, 'mppc' option should be enabled at the CCP layer.
MPPC CCP subprotocol consists of MPPC compression and MPPE encryption parts. To make MPPC CCP actually do something you should enable some of them using options below.
set mppc accept option ...
set mppc deny option ...
set mppc enable option ...
set mppc disable option ...
set mppc yes option ...
set mppc no option ...
These commands configure various MPPC options.
compress
Enables MPPC compression. This is the only compression method supported by Microsoft Windows RAS.
Note: This option requires ng_mppc node to be built with compression support, which is disabled by default, requiring external compressor code. Open-source implementation of this code, based on RFC2118, could be found at http://mavhome.dp.ua/MPPC/. But MPPC compression algorithm itself covered by US patent, so you may need to contact Hi/Fn Inc. to obtain their proprietary implementation. If kernel support is not detected, compression will not be negotiated. Use 'show version' command to get actual status.
The default is disable.
e40
Enables 40-bit MPPE encryption.
The default is disable.
e56
Enables 56-bit MPPE encryption.
The default is disable.
e128
Enables 128-bit MPPE encryption.
Note: in order for MPPE encryption to work, MS-CHAPv1 or MS-CHAPv2 auth is mandatory, because the MPPE keys are generated using the authentication results. If MS-CHAP auth is not used by link, encryption will not be negotiated.
The default is disable.
stateless
Enables stateless mode. This mode requires more CPU time and is somewhat less secure, but allows faster recovery in the face of lost packets.
The default is disable.
policy
If enabled, Mpd uses the MPPE-Types and MPPE-Policy info from the authentication backend.
The default is disable.


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Tell us about yourself.
HTML is the markup language that allows us to build websites
HTML is composed of HTML tags that together provide a blueprint for a webpage.
If you 'view the source', you see this
Open the source code in a few different websites.
How your computer accesses websites
All the files for your site should be stored within the same folder.
This includes:
Note: File names should not include spaces or special characters. File names ARE case sensitive.
index.html
is required.html
vs .css
vs .js
Photo credit: Corscri Daje Tutti! cc
By the end of the class, you will have built a simple site using HTML and CSS on a topic of your choice. Here is one about rock climbing.
Interested in showing off your website to your friends and family? Come to Part 2!
Your Content
+ HTML: Structure
+ CSS: Presentation
= Your Website
The ﬁrst thing on an HTML page is the doctype, which tells the browser which version of the markup language the page is using.
<!DOCTYPE html>
* The doctype is case-insensitive.
DOCtype, doctype, DocType and DoCtYpe are all valid.
After <doctype>, the page content must be contained between  tags.
<!DOCTYPE html>

Head: The head contains the title of the page & meta information about the page. Meta information is not visible to the user, but has many purposes, like providing information to search engines.
Body: The body contains the actual content of the page. Everything that is contained in the body is visible to the user.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Title of the page </title>

The page content here.

HTML5 elements that make up a page
Table Of Contents
versus heading think: outline
'this is a paragraph'

A paragraph is your content

A paragraph is your content

What are some different HTML tags? Try adding a few to your index.html page

©Girl Develop It logo 2016

Girl Develop It
By now you should have:
Later we'll add some content.
Whichever element OPENS first CLOSES last
Elements "nest" inside one another
Nesting is what happens when you put other containing tags inside other containing tags.

Elements are 'nested' inside the  tag.

A paragraph inside the body tag

Paragraphs 'nested' inside list items.

A paragraph inside a list item

Paragraphs allow you to format your content in a readable fashion.
* You can edit how paragraphs are displayed with CSS

Paragraph 1

Paragraph 2

Paragraph 3

Paragraph 1

Paragraph 2

Paragraph 3

Paragraph 1

Paragraph 2

Paragraph 3

Paragraph 1
Paragraph 2
Paragraph 3
* White space is only for humans. You can write your code with any spacing.

Heading 1

Heading 2

Heading 3

Heading 4

Heading 5

Heading 6

* Heading number indicates hierarchy, not size. Think of outlines from high school papers

Here is a paragraph with emphasized text and important text.

Here is a paragraph with Emphasized text and Important text.
* Notice: em and strong are meant to indicate meaning through style. If you want to have italicized for appearance and not to communicate meaning, you should use CSS.
Let's add some content to our site!
Add one of each level of heading with 1-2 short paragraphs of text below each heading.
Use strong and em within a few paragraphs.
Links have three components
Girl Develop It<
produces: Girl Develop It
What does the  tag do?
What about single versus double quotes? What happens if you forgot the " " around the href
Links can have attributes that tell the link to do different actions like open in a new tab, or launch your e-mail program.
Link Text
Link opens in a new window/tab with target="_blank"
<a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>us!
Adding mailto: directly before the email address means the link will open in the default email program.
Anchor to something on the same page with
Back to top
where #top
is an ID (#)
Show a file
Show a file from the projects folder here
Detroi
Let's add links to our site!
Add links that open in the same window, a new window, point to a different file in the project, anchor to something else on the page, and link to an e-mail address.
Images have three components

* Notice: This tag is our first example of a stand-alone or "self-closing" element.

Imagine
 there is no Heaven
It's easy if you try
No hell
 below us
Above us only sky

Imagine
there's no Heaven
It's easy if you try
No hell
below us
Above us only sky
Let's add some images and line breaks to our page.
We can even turn our images into links.
Lists can be used to organize any list of items.
You'd be surprised how often lists are used in web design.

List Item

AnotherList Item

List Item

AnotherList Item

Unordered list (bullets)
Ordered list (sequence)
Let's add one of each ordered and unordered lists to our page.
We can make a list of links or even a list of images!
You can add comments to your code that will not be seen by the browser, but only visible when viewing the code.

Comments can be used to organize your code into sections so you (or someone else) can easily understand your code. It can also be used to 'comment out' large chunks of code to hide it from the browser.

Header Content

Tables can be styled with CSS to add zebra striping or to highlight important rows/columns.
Tables are a way to represent complex information in a grid format.
Tables are made up of rows and columns.

First Name
Last Name

Steph
Curry

Tina
Fey

| First Name | Last Name |
|---|---|
| Steph | Curry |
| Tina | Fey |
There are character codes for many different characters in many different languages
We love feedback! Please leave us some kind words and actionable suggestions.


My name is Almira and from the Northeastern region of America. I’m fluent in English (and speak a bit of Spanish, French, and Italian). Moreover, I’m a diligent computer programmer, STEM researcher/writer, AI enthusiast, tea addict, and a cat mom.
Computer technology is something I have been passionate about for as long as I can remember. I thoroughly enjoy developing software as a means to express ingenuity and acquire new skill sets and techniques. Within the past few years, I familiarized myself with several programming languages (JavaScript, HTML5, CSS3, Python, SQL, and some Java), mainly for web, app, and machine learning developments.
Currently, I am an associate student at college. With my passion for computer science and software engineering, I am seeking a global perspective in IT while taking courses in Sociology and Business.
I am pursuing a Bachelor of Computer Science degree in software development to build social justice resources. My interests in the study of society, human behavior and relationships, as well as anthropology has driven me to work towards a sociology minor to compliment my computer science studies.
After graduation, I plan on connecting my new knowledge in IT and sociology to better understand the culture, biology, history, and even psychology of human beings.


DSLX Language Server
Many popular editors in the modern era are speaking a common protocol in order to understand how to display, traverse, and maniulate languages: the "Language Server Protocol". This allows novel languages and DSLs, like DSLX, to expose a developer experience integrated in their preferred editors and IDEs.
To use the language server protocol in your editor you do not need to know any details about the language server protocol.
Language server feedback in the editor is useful to folks who are learning DSLX as well as those developing in it on a regular basis! The language server currently offers functionality such as:
- Go-to-definition
- Errors/warnings as you type
- An "overview" of the symbols defined in a module
For more background on what the language server protocol can do, see the Language Server Protocol documentation and specification.
Building the DSLX Language Server binary
The following are instructions for building the DSLX language server binary. By
a) placing the language server binary into your PATH
and b) configuring your
editor to handle .x
files by using it.
Follow the
XLS build setup instructions
so that the pre-requisites are available for building binaries via Bazel. Then,
build the following dslx_ls
binary and place it in your PATH
:
~/xls$ bazel build -c opt //xls/dslx/lsp:dslx_ls
~/xls$ mkdir ~/bin/
~/xls$ cp -iv bazel-bin/xls/dslx/lsp/dslx_ls ~/bin/
~/xls$ export PATH=$HOME/bin:$PATH
Now that the language server binary is available in your PATH
, you must
configure your editor to find/use it for .x
files.
Vim
First we must install vim-plug
-- follow the latest instructions at
https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug
; e.g.:
$ curl -fLo ~/.vim/autoload/plug.vim --create-dirs \
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/junegunn/vim-plug/master/plug.vim
Add the following configuration to your $HOME/.vimrc
:
call plug#begin()
Plug 'prabirshrestha/vim-lsp'
Plug 'prabirshrestha/asyncomplete-lsp.vim'
Plug 'mattn/vim-lsp-settings'
call plug#end()
let g:lsp_log_verbose = 1
let g:lsp_log_file = expand('~/vim-lsp.log')
if executable('dslx_ls')
au User lsp_setup call lsp#register_server({
\ 'name': 'dslx_ls',
\ 'cmd': {server_info->['dslx_ls']},
\ 'allowlist': ['dslx', '.x'],
\ })
endif
let g:lsp_diagnostics_echo_cursor = 1
let g:lsp_diagnostics_highlights_enabled = 1
let g:lsp_diagnostics_signs_enabled = 1
au BufRead,BufNewFile *.x set filetype=dslx
Run vim and execute :PlugInstall
to get the new LSP plugins. After that
completes successfully, quit Vim (famously, via :q
).
Open foo.x
in vim and then paste the following contents:
fn main() -> u8 { u8:256 }
The following should show in the display line:
LSP: uN[8] Value '256' does not fit in the bitwidth of a uN[8] (8). Valid values are [0, 255].
If not, try using :LspStatus
To see if any diagnostics are available.
If you correct the u8
value to be 255 (and thus in range) you can run:
:LspDocumentSymbol
To see the defined symbol listing -- this shows all defined symbols in the file:
foo.x|1 col 1| method : main
Troubleshooting
With the above .vimrc
contents, logs should show up in $HOME/vim-lsp.log
.
Issues can be filed against https://github.com/google/xls/issues with associated contents/logs.
Emacs
The following .emacsrc
snippet wires up the language server in emacs,
piggy-backing on the Rust major mode.
(which-key-mode)
(require 'lsp-mode)
(add-to-list 'auto-mode-alist '("\\.x\\'" . rust-mode))
;; DSLX can make rust-mode very slow for large files due to angle bracket
;; matching which is inefficiently implemented. Disable the feature.
(setq rust-match-angle-brackets nil)
(add-to-list 'lsp-language-id-configuration '(rust-mode . "dslx"))
(lsp-register-client
(make-lsp-client :new-connection (lsp-stdio-connection "~/bin/dslx_ls")
:major-modes '(rust-mode)
:server-id 'dslx-ls))
(add-hook 'rust-mode-hook 'lsp)
Additional details on Emacs enablement may be available in the Verible editor hook-up documentation.
Sublime Text
Create a DSLX syntax
Go to Tools > Developer > New Syntax
, then replace values in the template:
- Change the
file_extensions
value to bex
- Change scope to be
source.dslx
- Replace all
example-c
in the file withdslx
Now when you open a .x
file it should show the syntax in the lower right-hand
corner as dslx
.
Install LSP package
Instructions for installing the LSP package are given in the Verible documentation.
Add DSLX to LSP settings
Open the configuration via Preferences > Package Settings > LSP > Settings
and
add the following client:
{
"clients": {
"dslx_ls": {
"command": ["dslx_ls"],
"enabled": true,
"selector": "source.dslx"
}
}
}
Now open foo.x
and paste in:
fn main() -> u8 { u8:256 }
There should be a red squiggle under the number 256
indicating that the value
is out of range for a u8
.
Other Editors
For non-Vim editors, see the instructions provided by our sister project, Verible.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
You submitted the following data:
When you are ready, click this button:


{% extends "petitions/admissibility_form/admissibilityform_list.html" %} {% block replacedatefilter%} {%endblock%} {% block admissibilitytableheading %}
This table shows all the petitions that you have done admissibility test and rendered them inadmissible. You can search using any criteria
{% endblock %}


LIGHTNING JACK A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 3.5
Date Released: 3/11/93 Running Length: 1:38 Rated: PG-13 (Language, violence, mature themes)
Starring: Paul Hogan, Cuba Gooding Jr., Beverly D'Angelo Director: Simon Wincer Producers: Paul Hogan, Greg Coote, and Simon Wincer Screenplay: Paul Hogan Music: Bruce Rowland Released by Savoy Pictures
The idea of parodying the Western, while certainly not a new notion, hasn't been done in a while. LIGHTNING JACK may be a perfect example of why. BLAZING SADDLES this definitely isn't.
Riding into Junction City come the legendary Younger Gang, ready to rob the bank. Counted among the nefarious group is the Aussie gunslinger Crocodile Dundee...er, that would be Lightning Jack Kane (Paul Hogan). The robbery goes bad, with Kane as the lone survivor. At his next destination, South Fork, his attempted bank holdup turns into a comedy of errors, the most grievous of which gets Jack saddled with a hostage (Cuba Gooding Jr.) who wants to join up with him and become an outlaw.
LIGHTNING JACK is a well-meaning but completely lifeless comedy that is short on humor and long on boredom. There are numerous examples of movies without a plot or a point, but few are as dull and meandering as this one. The laughs--which are supposed to be the payoff--are occasionally amusing, but there's far too much dead air in between. Besides that, anyone having seen the theatrical trailer has seen nearly every moment worth seeing.
 The only ongoing gag that works at all is Jack's obsession with his own image--he's insulted at the thought that the reward for him might only be $200, then mollified somewhat when it turns out to be higher. This is not, however, the stuff that great humor is made of, and that comes across all-too-clearly in LIGHTNING JACK.
Paul Hogan plays Jack Kane like his most famous creation, Crocodile Dundee, thrown into a time warp. While the actor is pleasant enough to watch, this film is in desperate need of something beyond "pleasant." With his name in the slots of co-producer, writer, and star, Mr. Hogan can hardly be absolved from this travesty. If he was hoping to resuscitate an image battered by a pair of awful films (DUNDEE II and ALMOST AN ANGEL), LIGHTNING JACK isn't likely to do it.
 Mr. Gooding, whose career started out at such a high level with BOYZ 'N THE HOOD, has shown up in some poor pictures of late, including JUDGMENT NIGHT and HBO's DAYBREAK. The script treats Beverly D'Angelo worse than him, however, relegating her to the role of the "token woman."
It appears that Paul Hogan had one story to tell, and once CROCODILE DUNDEE was made, the wellspring ran dry. Trying to plumb it once too often has resulted in a series of poorly-written, mostly-unfunny motion pictures that the viewing public as a whole does not deserve to be subjected to. For now, Mr. Hogan should hang up his spurs until a truly original impulse comes along.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The base class of all models is Model, however fittable models should subclass FittableModel. Fittable models can be linear or nonlinear in a regression analysis sense.
In general models are instantiated by providing the parameter values that define that instance of the model to the constructor, as demonstrated in the section on Parameters.
Additionally, a Model instance may represent a single model with one set of parameters, or a model set consisting of a set of parameters each representing a different parameterization of the same parametric model. For example one may instantiate a single Gaussian model with one mean, standard deviation, and amplitude. Or one may create a set of N Gaussians, each one of which would be fitted to, for example, a different plane in an image cube.
Regardless of whether using a single model, or a model set, parameter values may be scalar values, or arrays of any size and shape, so long as they are compatible according to the standard Numpy broadcasting rules. For example, a model may be instantiated with all scalar parameters:
>>> from astropy.modeling.models import Gaussian1D
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=1, mean=0, stddev=1)
>>> g
<Gaussian1D(amplitude=1.0, mean=0.0, stddev=1.0)>
Or it may use all array parameters. For example if all parameters are 2x2 arrays the model is computed element-wise using all elements in the arrays:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[[1, 2], [3, 4]], mean=[[0, 1], [1, 0]],
... stddev=[[0.1, 0.2], [0.3, 0.4]])
>>> g
<Gaussian1D(amplitude=[[ 1., 2.], [ 3., 4.]], mean=[[ 0., 1.], [ 1., 0.]],
stddev=[[ 0.1, 0.2], [ 0.3, 0.4]])>
>>> g(0)
array([[ 1.00000000e+00, 7.45330634e-06],
[ 1.15977604e-02, 4.00000000e+00]])
Or it may even use a mix of scalar values and arrays of different sizes and dimensions so long as they are compatible:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[[1, 2], [3, 4]], mean=0.1, stddev=[0.1, 0.2])
>>> g(0)
array([[ 0.60653066, 1.76499381],
[ 1.81959198, 3.52998761]])
In this case, four values are computed–one using each element of the amplitude array. Each model uses a mean of 0.1, and a standard deviation of 0.1 is used with the amplitudes of 1 and 3, and 0.2 is used with amplitudes 2 and 4.
If any of the parameters have incompatible values this will result in an error:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=1, mean=[1, 2], stddev=[1, 2, 3])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
InputParameterError: Parameter 'mean' of shape (2,) cannot be broadcast
with parameter 'stddev' of shape (3,). All parameter arrays must have
shapes that are mutually compatible according to the broadcasting rules.
By default, Model instances represent a single model. There are two ways, when instantiating a Model instance, to create a model set instead. The first is to specify the n_models argument when instantiating the model:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[1, 2], mean=[0, 0], stddev=[0.1, 0.2],
... n_models=2)
>>> g
<Gaussian1D(amplitude=[ 1., 2.], mean=[ 0., 0.], stddev=[ 0.1, 0.2],
n_models=2)>
When specifying some n_models=N this requires that the parameter values be arrays of some kind, the first axis of which has as length of N. This axis is referred to as the model_set_axis, and by default is is the 0th axis of parameter arrays. In this case the parameters were given as 1-D arrays of length 2. The values amplitude=1, mean=0, stddev=0.1 are the parameters for the first model in the set. The values amplitude=2, mean=0, stddev=0.2 are the parameters defining the second model in the set.
This has different semantics from simply using array values for the parameters, in that ensures that parameter values and input values are matched up according to the model_set_axis before any other array broadcasting rules are applied.
For example, in the previous section we created a model with array values like:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[[1, 2], [3, 4]], mean=0.1, stddev=[0.1, 0.2])
If instead we treat the rows as values for two different model sets, this particular instantiation will fail, since only one value is given for mean:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[[1, 2], [3, 4]], mean=0.1, stddev=[0.1, 0.2],
... n_models=2)
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
InputParameterError: All parameter values must be arrays of dimension at
least 1 for model_set_axis=0 (the value given for 'mean' is only
0-dimensional)
To get around this for now, provide two values for mean:
>>> g = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[[1, 2], [3, 4]], mean=[0.1, 0.1],
... stddev=[0.1, 0.2], n_models=2)
This is different from the case without n_models=2. It does not mean that the value of amplitude is a 2x2 array. Rather, it means there are two values for amplitude (one for each model in the set), each of which is 1-D array of length 2. The value for the first model is [1, 2], and the value for the second model is [3, 4]. Likewise, scalar values are given for the mean and standard deviation of each model in the set.
When evaluating this model on a single input we get a different result from the single-model case:
>>> g(0)
array([[ 0.60653066, 1.21306132],
[ 2.64749071, 3.52998761]])
Each row in this output is the output for each model in the set. The first is the value of the Gaussian with amplitude=[1, 2], mean=0.1, stddev=0.1, and the second is the value of the Gaussian with amplitude=[3, 4], mean=0.1, stddev=0.2.
We can also pass a different input to each model in a model set by passing in an array input:
>>> g([0, 1])
array([[ 6.06530660e-01, 1.21306132e+00],
[ 1.20195892e-04, 1.60261190e-04]])
By default this uses the same concept of a model_set_axis. The first dimension of the input array is used to map inputs to corresponding models in the model set. We can use this, for example, to evaluate the model on 1-D array inputs with a different input to each model set:
>>> g([[0, 1], [2, 3]])
array([[ 6.06530660e-01, 5.15351422e-18],
[ 7.57849134e-20, 8.84815213e-46]])
In this case the first model is evaluated on [0, 1], and the second model is evaluated on [2, 3]. If the input has length greater than the number of models in the set then this is in error:
>>> g([0, 1, 2])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input argument 'x' does not have the correct dimensions in
model_set_axis=0 for a model set with n_models=2.
And input like [0, 1, 2] wouldn’t work anyways because it is not compatible with the array dimensions of the parameter values. However, what if we wanted to evaluate all models in the set on the input [0, 1]? We could do this by simply repeating:
>>> g([[0, 1], [0, 1]])
array([[ 6.06530660e-01, 5.15351422e-18],
[ 2.64749071e+00, 1.60261190e-04]])
But there is a workaround for this use case that does not necessitate duplication. This is to include the argument model_set_axis=False:
>>> g([0, 1], model_set_axis=False)
array([[ 6.06530660e-01, 5.15351422e-18],
[ 2.64749071e+00, 1.60261190e-04]])
What model_set_axis=False implies is that an array-like input should not be treated as though any of its dimensions map to models in a model set. And rather, the given input should be used to evaluate all the models in the model set. For scalar inputs like g(0), model_set_axis=False is implied automatically. But for array inputs it is necessary to avoid ambiguity.
Models have an n_inputs attribute, which shows how many coordinates the model expects as an input. All models expect coordinates as separate arguments. For example a 2-D model expects x and y coordinate values to be passed separately, i.e. as two scalars or array-like values.
Models also have an attribute n_outputs, which shows the number of output coordinates. The n_inputs and n_outputs attributes can be used when chaining transforms by adding models in series or in parallel. Because composite models can be nested within other composite models, creating theoretically infinitely complex models, a mechanism to map input data to models is needed. In this case the input may be wrapped in a LabeledInput object– a dict-like object whose items are {label: data} pairs.
The examples here assume this import statement was executed:
>>> from astropy.modeling.models import Gaussian1D, Polynomial1D
>>> import numpy as np
Create a model set of two 1-D Gaussians:
>>> x = np.arange(1, 10, .1)
>>> g1 = Gaussian1D(amplitude=[10, 9], mean=[2, 3],
... stddev=[0.15, .1], n_models=2)
>>> print g1
Model: Gaussian1D
Inputs: ('x',)
Outputs: ('y',)
Model set size: 2
Parameters:
amplitude mean stddev
--------- ---- ------
10.0 2.0 0.15
9.0 3.0 0.1
Evaluate all models in the set on one set of input coordinates:
>>> y = g1(x, model_set_axis=False) # broadcast the array to all models
>>> print(y.shape)
(2, 90)
or different inputs for each model in the set:
>>> y = g1([x, x + 3])
>>> print(y.shape)
(2, 90)
(Source code, png, hires.png, pdf)
(Source code, png, hires.png, pdf)
Evaluating a set of multiple polynomial models with one input data set creates multiple output data sets:
>>> p1 = Polynomial1D(degree=1, n_models=5)
>>> p1.c1 = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
>>> print p1
Model: Polynomial1D
Inputs: ('x',)
Outputs: ('y',)
Model set size: 5
Degree: 1
Parameters:
c0 c1
--- ---
0.0 0.0
0.0 1.0
0.0 2.0
0.0 3.0
0.0 4.0
>>> y = p1(x, model_set_axis=False)
(Source code, png, hires.png, pdf)
When passed a 2-D array, the same polynomial will map each row of the array to one model in the set, one for one:
>>> x = np.arange(30).reshape(5, 6)
>>> y = p1(x)
>>> y
array([[ 0., 0., 0., 0., 0., 0.],
[ 6., 7., 8., 9., 10., 11.],
[ 24., 26., 28., 30., 32., 34.],
[ 54., 57., 60., 63., 66., 69.],
[ 96., 100., 104., 108., 112., 116.]])
>>> print(y.shape)
(5, 6)


Neuroplasticity and Growth
Dec 6, 2020
Neuroplasticity
Neuroplasticity is the ability of the brain to form new, and reorganise existing connections to learn new things, and adapt to new situations. When learning something new the brain creates new connections between networks of neurons. When the brain needs to adapt to new situations it can emphasise connections and de-emphasise others. These connections grow stronger with reuse, or weaker with disuse. This all happens unconsiously on a daily basis, but ways to encourage this process have been discovered/studied.
What are some of the ways to increase your neuroplasticity
- Good sleep
- Regular exercise
- Mindfulness meditation
- Learning something new: a language, an instrument
- Reading, and expanding one's vocabulary
- (ADHD specific) Stimulant medication
Discuss how you might engage with the principles of neuroplasticity for your own benefit
As someone with ADHD having a greater awareness of neuroplasticity is quite beneficial. Whereas in the past I unconsciously developed coping mechanisms to manage, like caffeine consumption and anxiety. Being more aware allows me to manage more consciously, reworking old and devising new strategies.
Link to a resource that you found particularly useful or engaging.
Growth Mindset
Fixed and Growth Mindset are two categories proposed by psychologist Carol Dweck, to group individuals based on their reaction to failure, and beliefs on where ability comes from. According to Dweck a growth mindset is the belief that ability is aquired rather than innate and can be developed. People with this mindset view failure is temporary setback that can be overcome with effort and study. Dweck argues that people with a growth mindset are more likely to continue working despite setbacks, and will be less stressed and more successful.
In this exploration, did anything surprise you? Change for you? How will you integrate a growth mindset into your learning journey?
During the exploration, while researching I spent a lot of time thinking about which mindset was more dominant for me at various points in the past. Because through-out there's been a sense that I could succeed with hard work, but a lot of anxiety and frustration around big life changes inspired by fear that I innately lacked the necessary abilities. There's also times I've achieved things, and overcome failures driven less by a sense that I could overcome with effort than an anger at, and a fear of, failing.
More recently I've been trying to keep a more Growth Mindset. I really liked Carol Dweck's TED talk about the power of "yet", it spoke to how I've been trying to practice more self-compassion in the face of setbacks. I've also been trying to believe in myself more, and be more aware of my strengths and weaknesses.


abstract val name: String
Name of this post-processor implementation, used to identify post-processor instances.


Born 15 January 1929, killed 4 April 1968, his work unfinished. A quote, from his later years (via):
"I call on every man and woman of good will all over America today ...to take a stand on this issue. Tomorrow may be too late. The book may close.  God has a way of standing before the nations with judgement, and it seems that I can hear God saying to America 'You are too arrogant! If you don't change your ways, I will rise up and break the backbone of your power! And I will place it in the hands of a nation that doesn't even know my name. Be still and know that I am God.'"
—Martin Luther King, 4 April 1967


Android application is limited by 65k method. You may easily get TOP LEVEL EXCEPTION due to exceeding method limit. To avoid this:
- Use proguard
- Don't add playservices blindly in gradle as dependency. Play services comes with a very huge method count if you directly download all of them at once. Use only what you needed.
compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-base:7.0.0'
developer.android -
stackoverflow


{%extends "registration/base.html"%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
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DataInputStream
This class keeps track of the position of reading, supplies get methods for most types and provides alignment methods. All data is assumed to be in LITTLE_ENDIAN!
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
arrayBuffer: * |
|
| public |
dataView: * |
|
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
align4() |
|
| public |
align8() |
|
| public |
readByte(): * |
|
| public |
readByteArray(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readBytes(size: *): * |
|
| public |
readDoubleArray(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readDoubleArrayCopy(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readFloat(): * |
|
| public |
readFloatArray(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readFloatArray2(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readInt(): * |
|
| public |
readIntArray(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readIntArray2(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readLong(): * |
|
| public |
readShortArray(length: *): * |
|
| public |
readUTF8(): * |
|
| public |
readUnsignedByteArray(length: *): * |
|
| public |
remaining(): * |


fireEmpty
input, so the navigation will always have an arrow.
To have the arrow not display if a user scrolls to the absolute top or bottom, set fireEmpty
to true.
targetPercent
property allows you to control at what location in the container the event is fired. For example, a value of 0.5
would fire the events in the middle of the container, 0
for the top and 1
for the bottom.


Notebooks
Story: ||gan-a (spirits or dreams)
||gan-a (spirits or dreams)
Title
||gan-a (spirits or dreams)
Collection
Summary
The !kun call spirits (or dreams) ||gan-a. Other people in their country (namely the Makoba and the Ovaherero) call them different things when they speak of them.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book XI & XII-5
Contributors
Date
17 February 1880
Categories
Custom and daily life, Relations with others
Keywords
spirits (are called ||gan-a) , spirits (or dreams) , spirits (names for) , spirits (what the Makoba call them) , spirits (what the Ovaherero call them) , ||gan-a (what the !kun call spirits or dreams) , ||gan-a (what other peoples in !kun country call them) , dreams (are spirits) , dreams (are called spirits, or ||gan-a by the !kun) , names (used by the Ovaherero for spirits or dreams) , names (used by the !kun for spirits or dreams) , names (used by the Makoba for spirits or dreams) , Makoba (what they call spirits or dreams) , !kun (what they call spirits or dreams) , Ovaherero (what they call spirits or dreams) , peoples (different, in !kun country) , peoples (what Makoba and Ovaherero call spirits or dreams)
Story Pages
9333


The team
In alphabetical order
{% extends "default.html" %} {% block content %}
An efficient server implies a lower cost of the infrastructure, a better responsiveness under load and happy users. How can you efficiently handle the resources of your server, knowing that you are serving the highest number of requests as possible, without sacrificing security validations and handy development?
Enter Fastify. Fastify is a web framework highly focused on providing the best developer experience with the least overhead and a powerful plugin architecture. It is inspired by Hapi and Express and as far as we know, it is one of the fastest web frameworks in town.
Fastify is proudly powering a large ecosystem of organisations and products out there.
Discover more organisations using Fastify. Do want your organisation to be featured here?
Get fastify with NPM:
npm install fastify
Then create server.js
and add the following content:
// Require the framework and instantiate it
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: true })
// Declare a route
fastify.get('/', (request, reply) => {
reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
})
// Run the server!
fastify.listen(3000, (err) => {
if (err) {
fastify.log.error(err)
process.exit(1)
}
fastify.log.info(`server listening on ${fastify.server.address().port}`)
})
// Require the framework and instantiate it
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: true })
// Declare a route
fastify.get('/', async (request, reply) => {
return { hello: 'world' }
})
// Run the server!
const start = async () => {
try {
await fastify.listen(3000)
fastify.log.info(`server listening on ${fastify.server.address().port}`)
} catch (err) {
fastify.log.error(err)
process.exit(1)
}
}
start()
Finally, launch the server with:
node server
and you can test it with:
curl http://localhost:3000
Of course, Fastify can do much more than this.
For example, you can easily provide input and output validation using JSON Schema and perform specific operation before the handler is executed:
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: true })
fastify.route({
method: 'GET',
url: '/',
schema: {
// request needs to have a querystring with a `name` parameter
querystring: {
name: { type: 'string' }
},
// the response needs to be an object with an `hello` property of type 'string'
response: {
200: {
type: 'object',
properties: {
hello: { type: 'string' }
}
}
}
},
// this function is executed for every request before the handler is executed
preHandler: (request, reply, done) => {
// E.g. check authentication
done()
},
handler: (request, reply) => {
reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
}
})
fastify.listen(3000, (err) => {
if (err) {
fastify.log.error(err)
process.exit(1)
}
fastify.log.info(`server listening on ${fastify.server.address().port}`)
})
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: true })
fastify.route({
method: 'GET',
url: '/',
schema: {
// request needs to have a querystring with a `name` parameter
querystring: {
name: { type: 'string' }
},
// the response needs to be an object with an `hello` property of type 'string'
response: {
200: {
type: 'object',
properties: {
hello: { type: 'string' }
}
}
}
},
// this function is executed for every request before the handler is executed
beforeHandler: async (request, reply) => {
// E.g. check authentication
},
handler: async (request, reply) => {
return { hello: 'world' }
}
})
const start = async () => {
try {
await fastify.listen(3000)
fastify.log.info(`server listening on ${fastify.server.address().port}`)
} catch (err) {
fastify.log.error(err)
process.exit(1)
}
}
start()
Visit the Documentation to learn more about all the features that Fastify has to offer.
These are the main features and principles on which fastify has been built:
Leveraging our experience with Node.js performance, Fastify has been built from the ground up to be as fast as possible. Have a look at our benchmarks section to compare fastify performance to other common web frameworks.
Fastify has an ever-growing ecosystem of plugins. Probably there is already a plugin for your favourite database or template language. Have a look at the Ecosystem page to navigate through the currently available plugins. Can't you find the plugin you are looking for? No problem, it's very easy to write one!
In alphabetical order
{{ member.name }}
{% for label, link in member.links %} {{ label }} {% endfor %}
This project is kindly sponsored by:
Past Sponsors:
Also thanks to: