Your Gold:
{{ session['gold'] }}
(earns 10-20 gold shekels)
(earns 5-10 gold shekels)
(earns 2-5 gold shekels)
(earns/loses 0-50 gold shekels)
Activites:
{{ value['activity'] }}


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**This is just a fake portfolio. All the projects and contact details given are not real. © Created for freeCodeCamp


Annandale Terrace ES: October 2, October 16, October 30, November 6, November 20, December 4, December 18, January 15, January 29, February 19, March 5, March 19, April 16, April 30, May 7, May 21, June 4
Braddock ES: October 9, October 23, November 13, December 11, January 8, January 22, February 12, February 26, March 12, March 26, April 9, April 23, May 7, May 21
Bren Mar Park ES: September 25, October 9, October 23, November 13, December 11, January 8, January 22, February 12, February 26, March 12, March 26, April 9, April 23, May 7, May 21
Columbia ES: September 25, October 2, October 9, October 16, October 23, October 30, November 6, November 13, November 20, December 4, December 11, December 18, January 8, January 15, January 22, January 29, February 5, February 12, February 19, February 26, March 5, March 12, March 19, March 26, April 9, April 16, April 23, April 30, May 7, May 14, May 21, May 28, June 4
Glen Forest ES: October 2, October 16, October 30, November 6, November 20, December 4, December 18, January 15, January 29, February 5, February 19, March 5, March 19, April 16, April 30, May 7, May 21, June 4
Belvedere/Terra Centre ES: September 25- November 20, every Friday, Belvedere TBD


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| PP_Bool(* | SetCursor )(PP_Instance instance, enum PP_MouseCursor_Type type, PP_Resource image, const struct PP_Point *hot_spot) |
The PPB_MouseCursor
allows setting the mouse cursor.
| PP_Bool(* PPB_MouseCursor::SetCursor)(PP_Instance instance, enum PP_MouseCursor_Type type, PP_Resource image, const struct PP_Point *hot_spot) |
Sets the given mouse cursor.
The mouse cursor will be in effect whenever the mouse is over the given instance until it is set again by another call. Note that you can hide the mouse cursor by setting it to the PP_MOUSECURSOR_TYPE_NONE
type.
This function allows setting both system defined mouse cursors and custom cursors. To set a system-defined cursor, pass the type you want and set the custom image to 0 and the hot spot to NULL. To set a custom cursor, set the type to PP_MOUSECURSOR_TYPE_CUSTOM
and specify your image and hot spot.
| [in] | instance | A PP_Instance identifying the instance that the mouse cursor will affect. |
| [in] | type | A PP_MouseCursor_Type identifying the type of mouse cursor to show. |
| [in] | image | A PPB_ImageData resource identifying the custom image to set when the type is PP_MOUSECURSOR_TYPE_CUSTOM . The image must be less than 32 pixels in each direction and must be of the system's native image format. When you are specifying a predefined cursor, this parameter must be 0. |
| [in] | hot_spot | When setting a custom cursor, this identifies the pixel position within the given image of the "hot spot" of the cursor. When specifying a stock cursor, this parameter is ignored. |


---
layout: post
title: On photographing astronomical objects in daylight
date: '2014-06-01T13:32:00.001-04:00'
author: Bob Sica
tags:
- photography
- nebulous
- vsco
- humour
modified_time: '2014-06-02T03:20:43.565-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-736339229338318027.post-4222587931938561457
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.purplecrowlidar.ca/2014/06/on-photographing-astronomical-objects.html
---
M-22 globular cluster reflected in lilly pond during rare gravitational lensing event at the Jardin Botanique.


Emotional Intelligence
Emotional Intelligence pertains to the perception, identification, management and expression of emotions. So much of our day to day lives are governed by emotion, our own or others, and a focus on emotional intelligence hopes to better prepare us for a world viewed through this lens.
Where EQ focuses on emotion, IQ is a measure of intelligence across multiple competencies. IQ was once considered the most important trait for success in life, but more recently, the importance of EQ has been found to have just as much, if not greater effect on a persons success. While IQ is still very important, someone with low emotional intelligence might struggle to leverage their IQ to its full potential. As IQ and EQ both play an important role in our success, it is important to foster growth in both areas for best results.


Terms of Service
Please read the following terms of service ("Agreement" or "Terms of Service") before you install the
Sangria application available for download at Google Play Store or use any of the products or
services we provide through our application, software or website (all of which are referred to
collectively herein as the "Sangria"). The Sangria is owned, licensed and operated by QuantaVid LLC.
(referred to herein as "we," "us," "our," or "Sangria"), which has developed applications and services
for use in connection with a variety of devices and platforms, including without limitation, Windows,
Mac, iPhone, iPad, Kindle Fire, Android, BlackBerry, Windows phone, Chrome, Safari, Firefox and
other mobile devices and computers. The Terms of Service constitute a binding legal agreement,
which govern your use of the Sangria via any platform or device. By installing the Sangria application,
visiting our website or installing or using any of the Sangria, you are accepting these Terms of
Service. If you do not agree to these terms, please do not install our application, access our website
or use any of our products or services. These Terms of Service include the following provisions, and
you can jump to each by selecting the links below:
If you have questions or concerns regarding these Terms of Service, the Sangria or your Sangria
Premium subscription, you should contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with subject line including
the word "Sangria". Alternatively, you may contact us at:
QuantaVid LLC.
41150 Van Born Rd, Canton,
MI 48188, United States
The Sangria software application, supporting files and accompanying documentation (referred to
collectively herein as the "Sangria application") is provided solely for your personal, noncommercial
use. The videos, articles and other content that you choose to save may be protected by copyright
and other laws. Please refer to the website you were visiting when you saved such content for
copyright notices, information and restrictions that may be applicable to such content.
We respect the intellectual property of others, and we ask our users to do the same. The Sangria
allow you to time-shift across devices and platforms so that you can access information later that
you had the right to access when you saved such content to Sangria. As a condition to your use of
the Sangria, you agree not to use the Sangria to infringe any intellectual property rights. We reserve
the right, at any time, in our sole discretion, with or without notice, to terminate the accounts of,
and block access to the Sangria to, any users who infringe any copyrights or other intellectual
property rights.
Subject to these Terms of Service and for the duration of these Terms of Service, we grant you a
limited, non-exclusive, personal, nontransferable, non-sublicensable, noncommercial right and
license to: (1) download and use a copy of the Sangria application; and (2) view and use the Sangria,
including, without limitation, the products and services made available on or through the Sangria
application or our website exclusively on the territory of the United States. No other right or license
of any kind is granted to you hereunder with respect to the Sangria. Nothing contained herein shall
be construed as conferring by implication, estoppel or otherwise, any license or other grant of right
to use any patent, copyright, trademark, service mark, trade secret or other intellectual property
right, except as expressly provided herein. If you want to make commercial use of any of the Sangria,
you must enter into a separate written agreement with us in advance. The license provided herein is
effective until terminated. This license automatically terminates if you fail to comply with these
Terms of Service.
OWNERSHIP
The Sangria, including, but not limited to, the Sangria application and all other programs, text, graphics, files and other content are owned and copyrighted by QuantaVid LLC, and its licensors, and are protected worldwide. We retain all right, title and interest in and to the Sangria and any portion thereof, including, without limitation, all patent rights, copyrights, trademarks, service marks, trade secrets and other intellectual property rights, any derivative work of the Sangria, and any Update, and any copies thereof, regardless of the form or media in or on which the original or other copies may subsequently exist. For purposes of these Terms of Service, "Update" shall mean any modification, error correction, bug fix, new release, upgrade, patch or other update to or for the Sangria application. You agree to take any action reasonably requested by us to evidence, maintain, enforce or defend the foregoing. You shall not take any action to jeopardize, limit or interfere in any manner with our ownership of and rights with respect to the Sangria, or any derivative work or Update. This license is not a sale of the original or any backup copy. All rights are reserved unless otherwise noted
LICENSE RESTRICTIONS
Your access to and use of the Sangria is subject to these Terms of Service and all applicable laws and regulations. You may not: (1) modify, translate, reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble, or create any derivative works based on the Sangria, including any of its files, tables or documentation, or any portion thereof, or determine or attempt to determine any source code, algorithms, methods or techniques embodied in the Sangria application or any portion thereof; (2) distribute, license, transfer, or sell, in whole or in part, any of the Sangria or any derivative works thereof; (3) market, rent or lease the Sangria for a fee or charge, or use the Sangria to advertise or perform any commercial solicitation; (4) use the Sangria to upload or distribute in any way files that contain viruses, corrupted files, or any other similar software or programs that may damage the operation of another's computer; (5) interfere with or attempt to interfere with the proper working of the Sangria, any transactions being offered in connection with the Sangria or any other activities conducted by us, disrupt our website or any networks connected to the Sangria, or bypass any measures we may use to prevent or restrict access to the Sangria; (6) exploit the Sangria in any unauthorized way whatsoever, including, but not limited to, by trespass or burdening network capacity; (7) use any robot, spider, scraper, or other automated means to access our website or proprietary work for any purpose without our prior written permission; (8) use the Sangria to collect or harvest personal information about other users of the Sangria; (9) take any action that imposes or may impose an unreasonable or disproportionately large load on our infrastructure; (10) share any videos, articles or other content with any unreasonably large number of persons, including without limitation sending blast communications to a large number of recipients or sharing content with persons you do not know or who do not know you; (11) impersonate any person or entity or falsely state or otherwise misrepresent your affiliation with a person or entity; (12) use the Sangria, or any other services, products, or downloads available in connection with the Sangria for illegal purposes; (13) represent that you are the owner of any of the Sangria, including any of its individual files, drawings or documentation; (14) remove or alter any proprietary notices, labels, marks or identifying information of any kind on the Sangria; (15) incorporate the Sangria or any portion thereof into any other program or product; (16) use the Sangria for any purpose other than in accordance with the terms and conditions of these Terms of Service; or (17) copy or reproduce, in any form or by any means, any part of the Sangria (except that you may make one copy of the Sangria application for archival or backup purposes only, provided that any such copy contains the copyright and proprietary notices in unaltered form). We reserve the right to refuse service, terminate accounts or limit access to the Sangria in our sole discretion.
INFORMATION YOU PROVIDE
You agree to read our Privacy Policy, which explains what type of information we collect and what
might happen to that information, including, without limitation, how such information is shared and
used. Although our Privacy Policy creates no contractual obligations for you, it contains information
that you should review prior to using the Sangria. Our Privacy Policy will apply to the information we
collect, whether or not you choose to read it. You are not required to create a user account or
provide any personal information in order to visit our website. You are required to create a user
account, however, to use our application or some of our services, such as saving videos, articles or
other content to Sangria, or to sign up for our paid subscription service. If you choose to create a
user account, you must provide certain current, complete, and accurate information about you, as
requested during the registration process ("Registration Data"), and you must maintain and update
such Registration Data to keep such information current, complete and accurate. You warrant that
your Registration Data and all of the other information that you provide to us will be truthful,
accurate, and complete, and that you are authorized to provide such information. You authorize us
to verify your Registration Data at any time. If any Registration Data that you provide is untrue,
inaccurate, not current or incomplete, we retain the right, in our sole discretion, to suspend or
terminate your user account and your access to the Sangria.
If you choose to create a user account, you are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of
your account and password and for restricting access to your account. You may not share your
password or other account access information with any other party, temporarily or permanently,
and you agree to accept responsibility for all activities that occur under your account or password,
whether or not authorized by you. You agree to immediately notify us of any unauthorized use of
your account, Registration Data or passwords, as the case may be. We reserve the right to refuse
service and/or terminate user accounts in our sole discretion.
If you choose to send us any message, feedback or data, including, but not limited to, any ideas,
comments, suggestions or questions regarding any product or service, such information shall be
deemed to be non-confidential. We shall have no obligation of any kind with respect to such
information and shall be free to reproduce, use, disclose and distribute the information to others
without limitation. Further, we shall be free to use any ideas, concepts, know-how or techniques
contained in such information for any purpose whatsoever, including but not limited to developing,
manufacturing and marketing products and services incorporating such ideas, concepts, know-how
or techniques. The Sangria enable users to share, save or post information or materials, or to
communicate with or otherwise share information with other users or persons. You agree not to
share, save, submit, publish, display, disseminate, or otherwise communicate any defamatory,
inaccurate, abusive, threatening, offensive, indecent, illegal or otherwise objectionable material, or
any material that violates any federal, state, or local law in the United States or anywhere else in the
world. You are solely responsible for all information which you share, save, submit, publish, display,
disseminate or otherwise communicate through the Sangria, even if a claim should arise after
termination of service. You agree that all such content, messages and other communications shall
not be deemed to be private or secure, and that any such content, messages and communications
can be read by the operators and/or other agents of QuantaVid LLC, whether or not they are the
intended recipients. If we or any other person asks you to cease and desist from sharing any videos,
articles or other content with any third party, or to cease communicating with any third party via the
Sangria, you agree to comply with such request immediately.
COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT
The videos, articles and other content made available on third-party websites may be protected by
copyright and other applicable laws. Some content may not be reproduced, used to prepare
derivative works, distributed, performed publicly or displayed publicly without the written
permission of the copyright holder, except to the extent allowed under the "fair use" provisions of
the U.S. copyright laws, other limitations on exclusive copyrights in the U.S. copyright laws, or
comparable provisions of foreign laws. Other content may have re-use permissions attached. Please
refer to the website you were visiting when you saved such content for information that may be
applicable to such content.
You represent and agree that the Sangria application will be used solely for your personalnoncommercial use with respect to content of websites that you have the lawful right to access, and
that the Sangria application will not be used in violation of the restrictions posted on the website
where such content was published. Some websites include security measures designed to prevent
access, and you agree not to take any steps to defeat any such security measures. We do not
necessarily monitor any materials posted, transmitted, or saved to or with the Sangria. By posting,
sharing or saving any videos, articles or content, you represent that doing so does not infringe any
third party’s copyrights, trademarks, privacy rights or other intellectual property or legal rights of
any kind. If notified that any user has posted, shared or saved any information or materials which
allegedly do not conform to these Terms of Service, we may in our sole discretion investigate the
allegation and determine whether to take any other actions, including, but not limited to, whether
to remove or request the removal of the information or materials posted, shared or saved by a user.
We also reserve the right to terminate the account of any user who transfers or saves content in
violation of these Terms of Service. We shall have no liability or responsibility to users for
performance or nonperformance of such activities. You may be subject to civil and criminal
penalties, including without limitation monetary damages, if you violate these Terms of Service, or
infringe any third party’s legal rights.
If you believe that your copyrighted work or trademark has been infringed, please contact us and
provide all information relevant to any claim of copyright or trademark infringement. Please contact
us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Working with third parties
We may work with trusted third parties to facilitate one or more aspects of the products and services that we provide to you and to conduct research related to Internet usage, and we may provide some of your personal information directly to these third parties. For example, as discussed above, we may use a third-party payment processor to process payments for our paid subscription service. We may also share your device ID in working with third parties who assist us in delivering advertisements to you. These parties are subject to confidentiality agreements with us and other legal restrictions that prohibit their use of the information we provide to them for any other purpose other than those discussed above, unless you have explicitly agreed or given your prior permission to them for additional uses.
THIRD PARTY WEBSITES, SOFTWARE AND SERVICES
The content, products and services available via the Sangria include materials from non-affiliated third parties. We also participate in joint marketing and other service offerings with third parties and our website contains links to third-party sites. The Sangria also integrate, only at your request, with third-party software applications and services that enable you to save to Sangria within such thirdparty applications and to utilize the information we collect to improve the service offerings by such third parties. Such third parties may provide you with an opportunity to install the Sangria application or use the Sangria from or through their websites or such third parties may request to access or use your Sangria user account or other information so that they can customize the services that they provide to you. For example, if you are on a third-party website, you may be provided with the opportunity to download and install the Sangria application or you may be redirected to our website or provided with access to the Sangria. The third parties that contract with us are independent, and are not our agents. Such links are provided for your convenience only. We do not control, and are not responsible for, the content of, or products or services available through, any third-party websites, including without limitation the websites that offer videos, articles or other content that you choose to save to Sangria. We are not responsible for examining or evaluating any third-party content. You understand and agree that we do not warrant and shall not be liable for any third-party materials or websites. You also agree that you will not use any third-party content or materials in a manner that would infringe or violate the rights of any other party and that we are not in any way responsible for any such use by you.
PROPRIETARY RIGHTS NOTICES
All trademarks, service marks, logos, trade names and any other proprietary designations of Sangria used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sangria. Any other trademarks, service marks, logos, trade names and any other proprietary designations are the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective parties.
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES
Reasonable efforts are taken to improve the accuracy and integrity of the Sangria, but we are not
responsible for mistakes, out-of-date information, inaccuracies, typographical or other errors.
Notwithstanding any other provision of these Terms of Service, we reserve the right to change,
suspend, remove, or disable access to any of the Sangria, content, or other materials comprising a
part of the Sangria at any time without notice. In no event will we be liable for making these
changes. As a registered user in good standing, you may be provided with limited access to the
videos, articles or other content saved to Sangria. Such access is provided as an accommodation
only, and the items you save with Sangria may be deleted at any time and for any reason. We do not
warrant, and will not have any liability or responsibility for, your use of Sangria or the products or
services we provide. We may also impose limits on the use of or access to certain features or
portions of the Sangria, for any reason and without notice or liability. Our website, products and
services may be unavailable from time to time due to mechanical, telecommunication, software, and
other failures. We cannot predict or control when such downtime may occur and cannot control the
duration of such downtime.
 WE MAKE NO
REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY WHATSOEVER REGARDING THE COMPLETENESS, ACCURACY,
ADEQUACY, SUITABILITY, FUNCTIONALITY, AVAILABILITY, OR OPERATION OF THE Sangria.   TO THE FULL EXTENT PERMISSIBLE BY
APPLICABLE LAW, WE DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE, AND NONINFRINGEMENT, AND ANY WARRANTIES ARISING THROUGH COURSE OF
DEALING OR USAGE OF TRADE. WITHOUT LIMITING THE FOREGOING, WE NEITHER WARRANT NOR
REPRESENT THAT YOUR USE OF THE Sangria WILL NOT INFRINGE THE RIGHTS OF ANY THIRD
PARTIES, NOR THAT THE Sangria WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ACCESS OR USE, NOR THAT
OPERATION OF THE Sangria WILL BE ERROR FREE OR UNINTERRUPTED. PLEASE NOTE THAT SOME
JURISDICTIONS MAY NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES, SO SOME OF THE
ABOVE EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN ADDITION, YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS
WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.
  PLEASE NOTE THAT SOME JURISDICTIONS MAY NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF CERTAIN DAMAGES, SO SOME OF THE ABOVE EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.
INDEMNIFICATION
You agree, at your own expense, to indemnify, defend and hold harmless Sangria, a product of QuantaVid LLC., its parents, subsidiaries and affiliates, and their officers, directors, employees, agents, distributors and licensees, from and against any judgments, losses, deficiencies, damages, liabilities, costs, claims, demands, suits, and expenses (including, without limitation, reasonable attorneys’ fees, expert witness fees and expenses) incurred in, arising out of or in any way related to your breach of these Terms of Service, , your use of the Sangria, or any of your other acts or omissions.
 THE FEDERAL
ARBITRATION ACT AND FEDERAL ARBITRATION LAW APPLY TO THESE TERMS OF SERVICE.
THERE IS NO JUDGE OR JURY IN ARBITRATION, AND COURT REVIEW OF AN ARBITRATION AWARD IS
LIMITED.  ARBITRATION IS MORE INFORMAL THAN A LAWSUIT IN COURT, AND ALLOWS FOR MORE
LIMITED DISCOVERY THAN IN COURT. THE ARBITRATOR WILL DECIDE ALL ISSUES, INCLUDING,
WITHOUT LIMITATION, ISSUES RELATING TO THE SCOPE AND ENFORCEABILITY OF THIS
ARBITRATION PROVISION.
WE EACH AGREE THAT ANY DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROCEEDINGS WILL BE CONDUCTED ONLY ON AN
INDIVIDUAL BASIS AND NOT IN A CLASS, CONSOLIDATED OR REPRESENTATIVE ACTION. IF FOR ANY
REASON A CLAIM PROCEEDS IN COURT RATHER THAN IN ARBITRATION, WE EACH WAIVE ANY RIGHT
TO A JURY TRIAL.
GOVERNING LAW
By using any of the Sangria, you agree that the Federal Arbitration Act, applicable federal law, and the laws of the state of Delaware, without regard to principles of conflict of laws, will govern these Terms of Service and any dispute of any kind that might arise between you and us.
ASSIGNMENT
These Terms of Service may not be assigned, in whole or part, whether voluntarily, by operation of law or otherwise, by you without our prior written consent. Subject to the preceding sentence, the rights and liabilities of the parties hereto is binding on, and shall inure to the benefit of, the parties and their respective successors and assigns. Any attempted assignment other than in accordance with this section shall be null and void.
RELATIONSHIP OF THE PARTIES
Nothing contained in these Terms of Service shall be deemed or construed as creating a joint venture, partnership, agency, employment or fiduciary relationship between the parties. Neither party nor their agents have any authority of any kind to bind the other party in any respect whatsoever, and the relationship of the parties is, and at all times shall continue to be, that of independent contractors.
SEVERABILITY
If the application of any provision of these Terms of Service to any particular facts or circumstances shall be held to be invalid or unenforceable by an arbitrator or tribunal, then (a) the validity and enforceability of such provision as applied to any other particular facts or circumstances and the validity of other provisions of these Terms of Service shall not in any way be affected or impaired thereby, and (b) such provision shall be enforced to the maximum extent possible so as to effect the intent of the parties and reformed without further action by the parties to the extent necessary to make such provision valid and enforceable.
FORCE MAJEURE
We shall not be responsible or have any liability for any delay or failure to perform to the extent due to unforeseen circumstances or causes beyond its reasonable control, including, without limitation, acts of God, earthquake, fire, flood, embargoes, labor disputes and strikes, riots, war, novelty of product manufacture or other unanticipated product development problems, and acts of civil and military authorities.
INTERNATIONAL ACCESS
The Sangria may be accessed from countries other than the United States. We control and operate
the Sangria from offices located in the United States and all servers that make it available reside in
the United States. We make no representations or warranties that the Sangria are appropriate for
use or access in other locations. If you access and use the Sangria outside the United States, you do
so on your own initiative and you are responsible for complying with United States and your local
laws and regulations, if and to the extent such laws are applicable.
You may not use, export, re-export, import or transfer the Sangria except as authorized by United
States law, the laws of the jurisdiction in which you obtained the Sangria, and any other applicable
laws. In particular, but without limitation, the Sangria may not be exported or re-exported: (a) into
any United States embargoed countries; or (b) to anyone on the U.S. Treasury Department’s list of
Specially Designated Nationals or the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Denied Person’s List or Entity
List. By using the Sangria, you represent and warrant that you are not located in any such country or
on any such list. You also may not use the Sangria for any purpose prohibited by U.S. law, including
the development, design, manufacture or production of missiles, nuclear, chemical or biological
weapons. We reserve the right to limit, in our sole discretion, the availability of the Sangria or any
portion thereof, to any person, geographic area, or jurisdiction, at any time.
We reserve the right to limit, in our sole discretion, the availability of the Sangria or any portion
thereof, to any person, geographic area, or jurisdiction, at any time.
U.S. GOVERNMENT RESTRICTED RIGHTS
If this product is acquired under the terms of a government contract, use, duplication and disclosure are subject to the terms of this license and the following restrictions: subdivision (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical data and Computer Software clause at<PHONE_NUMBER> (DOD contracts); subdivisions (a) through (d) of 52.227-19 (Civilian agency contracts); and the applicable ADP Schedule Contract (GSA contracts).
ACCESS BY CHILDREN
In the United States, if you are a device manufacturer or other third party (the "Sponsor") that
provides devices to children under the age of 13 that utilize the Sangria, you assume the
responsibility for complying with the U.S. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act ("COPPA") and, to
the extent applicable, The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act ("FERPA"). This means that the
Sponsor must notify parents/guardians of the information to be collected and obtain
parental/guardian consent before collecting and sharing with the Sangria application the personal
information of children under the age of 13 in order to establish an account or use the Sangria.
Schools may under appropriate circumstances provide such consent on behalf of parents/guardians.
For more information on complying with COPPA, see the Federal Trade Commission’s website at
http://www.ftc.gov/privacy/coppafaqs.shtm.
Except as provided in the paragraph above, the Sangria are not for individuals under the age of 13. If
you are 13 or older but under the age of 18, you should review these Terms of Service with your
parent or guardian to make sure that you and your parent or guardian understand and agree to it.
ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS
If you create a user account or send emails to us, you consent to receive communications from us electronically. We will communicate with you by email or by posting notices on the Sangria. You agree that all agreements, notices, disclosures and other communications that we provide to you electronically satisfy any legal requirement that such communications be in writing. You agree that we may send email to you for the purpose of advising you of changes or additions to the Sangria or your Sangria Premium subscription, about any of our products or services, or for such other purposes as we deem appropriate.
REVISIONS TO AGREEMENT
We may, at any time, revise these Terms of Service, . If we modify these Terms of Service, we will post the modification on our website, through the Sangria, or otherwise provide you with notice of the modification. Prior to each usage of the Sangria, you should review the Terms of Service to determine the current Agreement to which you are bound. For your convenience, we include the effective date of these Terms of Service at the beginning of the document, so that you can easily ascertain whether it has been updated since the last time you viewed the Terms of Service. Your continued use of the Sangria constitutes acceptance of these Terms of Service at the time of each use. If the modified Terms of Service are not acceptable to you, your only recourse is to cease using the Sangria. Notwithstanding the preceding sentences of this paragraph, no revisions to the Terms of Service will apply to any dispute between you and Sangria that arose prior to the date of such revision. These Terms of Service may only be modified in writing as set forth in this paragraph, and may not be modified orally.


| Name | Quantity | Link | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Almond Milk | 2 | Link | 1.99 |
| Plain Yogurt | 1 | Link | 3.39 |
| Frozen Cascade Farm Fruit Raspberry | 2 | Link | 11.32 |
| Chicken Breasts | 5 | Link | 5.66 |
| Spring Mix | 1 | Link | 1.99 |
| Unsalted Butter | 1 | Link | 3.49 |
| Eggs Whites | 2 | Link | 4.99 |
| Dried Apricots | 2 | Link | 4.29 |
| Briana Artichoke Dressing | 1 | Link | 3.32 |
| Almond Butter | 1 | Link | 6.99 |
| Monterey Jack Cheese | 1 | Link | 4.49 |
| Dish Detergent | 1 | Link | 4.99 |
| Wheat Squares | 1 | Link | 2.99 |
| Kosher Salt | 1 | Link | 2.99 |
| Olive Oil | 1 | Link | 10.17 |
| Laundry Detergent | 1 | Link | 14.99 |
| Raspberry Spread | 2 | Link | 2.99 |
| Wheat Flour | 1 | Link | 4.99 |
| Organic Peppercorn | 1 | Link | 12.99 |


Noetica Hydraulics Test Page
Current Values
unknown
unknown
unknown
Voltage Values
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unknown
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Hydraulics Driver State
Test Output Values (Valid when driver state is Loopback)
x =
y =
z =
Set Test Output Values
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I'm Full-Stack Web developer. 'Freaky coder'. Determined and open to new knowledge and experience e.g: React, Blockchain. DApps developer.
Passionate about football and volleyball. A Real Madrid fan from a child
My motto is "New experiences..."
I create modern apps based on react as static pages.
Web services for business based on Node JS or PHP.
Excel expert with experiences.


SAIGON (1988) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1998
Late 1980s witnessed huge avalanche of "high concept" cop movies, inspired by the success of the first LETHAL WEAPON. Of course, very few had any chance to match Donner's success and most of them turned out to be unwatchable garbage. On the other hand, some of those movies, although less successful, might look interesting even today. Nice example is SAIGON, cop movie with the most preposterous "high concept" of the era (even more outrageous than RED HEAT with Soviet policeman taking out criminals on American streets). Obligatory cop combination is made of Buck McGriff (Willem Dafoe) and Albaby Perkins (Gregory Hines) - two soldiers who work as plain clothes military policemen in war time Vietnam. Their thankless job is to wear plain clothes and catch deserters, drug dealers and other misbehaving servicemen in the streets and slimy bars of Saigon. One night they are called to investigate the murder of the local prostitute whose last customer had the insignia of high ranking U.S. officer. Their investigation reveal the whole series of similar murders, but before they can find the identity of the killer, they realise that their own lives are in danger.
Script by Cameron Crowe and Jack Thibeau is a textbook example of police movie clich‚s. Almost every element of is here - two policemen who bend the rules, their investigation is against all odds, their superiors are inimical and drowned in red tape, the main bad guy is someone predictably nice in the beginning of the film, and their dull police routine is made interesting by a couple of standard shootouts and car chases. Even the obligatory love interest is thrown in the mix - in the form of a nun (played by Amanda Pays with obvious lack of interest); apart from (luckily) unresolved sexual tension with McGriff, she also provides some cheap (and in the final result quite repulsive) elements of comic relief (like the scene when she wears habit and discusses the case in the middle of sleazy strip bar).
Under all those stereotypes, SAIGON hides some interesting themes and subplots that could have been explored by more ambitious filmmakers. First, by presenting wartime Saigon as modern equivalent of Sodoma and Gomorrah, place of utter depravity, corruption and immense poverty, Crowe underlines the fact seldom noted in Hollywood movies dealing with Vietnam War - that the Vietnamese people are actually those who suffered the most in that grim episode of recent U.S. history. Another theme is more universal - the importance of individual life and morality in war. McGriff and Perkins are boy scouts who decide to pursue justice disgusted with the deaths of few unimportant civilians, while in the same time they witness the deaths of hundreds of their comrades every week. What forces them to pursue such uncompromising and unpopular course of action (instead of simply turning the other way, like most of people in their situation would) is never properly explained (although the lack of explanation works better than implausible explanation for similar behaviour in Litvak's NIGHT OF THE GENERALS). That escalates into almost surrealistic notion that for the cause of "justice" they should even co-operate with their mortal enemies from Viet Cong. Motives of the Viet Cong in helping them are even less explained, and that is another big flaw of this movie. Finally, SAIGON presents another disturbing truth - that the standards of morality in war totally differ from those same standards in peace. This is illustrated in the most powerful episode of the whole movie, in which U.S. colonel Armstrong (Scott Glenn in one of the most impressive roles of his career) reveals himself as sadistic pervert who leads small army of bloodthirsty fanatics; but that officer and his unit are actually praised by their superiors for their exceptional efficiency at the battlefield. One of the great ironies of Armstrong's situation lies in the fact that his psychopathic tendencies are welcome in the savagery of war, and in the same time condemned in the "civilised" peaceful environment.
Unfortunately, Crowe didn't use the opportunity to dig into this themes further. Instead he left them as a side element to the formulaic police thriller, movie we should remember by its unused potential instead of its own quality.
RATING: 6/10 (++)
Review written on December 12th 1998
-- Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dragan.antulov@altbbs.fido,hr
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


IT Education
What is better? Theory or practice in learning IT? I'd argue both. When I teach I try to blend both. I think where people get hung up is on too much theory. Don't get me wrong, I've seen plenty of students and working professionals have no theory and sometimes it hurts. When you start to ask deep questions or are required to articulate, without the deep theory you can falter. It can come in handy in troubleshooting, mainly from a critical thinking aspect. The danger of all theory is if it is exclusively that and no practical. Mediocrity is the enemy of any profession and my fear is that theory only can lead to mediocrity*. I tend to try to focus more on the practice when I teach. And then with the objective questions I can probe their theory knowledge. I have much more to say on the topic of educating IT, but for now we'll call this a close.
- Unless your career goal is to be a full-time traditional college professor


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"""Common metrics to assess performance on NARX models."""
# Authors:
# Wilson Rocha Lacerda Junior<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Luan Pascoal da Costa Andrade<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Samuel Carlos Pessoa Oliveira<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Samir Angelo Milani Martins<EMAIL_ADDRESS># License: BSD 3 clause
import numpy as np
__ALL__ = [
"forecast_error",
"mean_forecast_error",
"mean_squared_error",
"root_mean_squared_error",
"normalized_root_mean_squared_error",
"root_relative_squared_error",
"mean_absolute_error",
"mean_squared_log_error",
"median_absolute_error",
"explained_variance_score",
"r2_score",
"symmetric_mean_absolute_percentage_error",
]
[docs]def forecast_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the forecast error in a regression model.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : ndarray of floats
The difference between the true target values and the predicted
or forecast value in regression or any other phenomenon.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Forecast error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forecast_error
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> forecast_error(y, y_predicted)
[0.5, -0.5, 0, -1]
"""
return y - y_predicted
[docs]def mean_forecast_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the mean of forecast error of a regression model.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
The mean value of the difference between the true target
values and the predicted or forecast value in regression
or any other phenomenon.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Forecast error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forecast_error
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> mean_forecast_error(y, y_predicted)
-0.25
"""
return np.average(y - y_predicted)
[docs]def mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the Mean Squared Error.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
MSE output is non-negative values. Becoming 0.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Mean Squared Error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_squared_error
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted)
0.375
"""
output_error = np.average((y - y_predicted) ** 2)
return np.average(output_error)
[docs]def root_mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the Root Mean Squared Error.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
RMSE output is non-negative values. Becoming 0.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Root Mean Squared Error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root-mean-square_deviation
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> root_mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted)
0.612
"""
return np.sqrt(mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted))
[docs]def normalized_root_mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the normalized Root Mean Squared Error.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
nRMSE output is non-negative values. Becoming 0.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the normalized Root Mean Squared Error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root-mean-square_deviation
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> normalized_root_mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted)
0.081
"""
return root_mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted) / (y.max() - y.min())
[docs]def root_relative_squared_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the Root Relative Mean Squared Error.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
RRSE output is non-negative values. Becoming 0.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> root_relative_mean_squared_error(y, y_predicted)
0.206
"""
numerator = np.sum(np.square((y_predicted - y)))
denominator = np.sum(np.square((y_predicted - np.mean(y, axis=0))))
return np.sqrt(np.divide(numerator, denominator))
[docs]def mean_absolute_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the Mean absolute error.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float or ndarray of floats
MAE output is non-negative values. Becoming 0.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Mean absolute error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_absolute_error
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> mean_absolute_error(y, y_predicted)
0.5
"""
output_errors = np.average(np.abs(y - y_predicted))
return np.average(output_errors)
[docs]def mean_squared_log_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the Mean Squared Logarithmic Error.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
MSLE output is non-negative values. Becoming 0.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, 5, 2.5, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 5, 4, 8]
>>> mean_squared_log_error(y, y_predicted)
0.039
"""
return mean_squared_error(np.log1p(y), np.log1p(y_predicted))
[docs]def explained_variance_score(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the Explained Variance Score.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
EVS output is non-negative values. Becoming 1.0 means your
model outputs are exactly matched by true target values.
Lower values means worse results.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Explained Variance
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explained_variation
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> explained_variance_score(y, y_predicted)
0.957
"""
y_diff_avg = np.average(y - y_predicted)
numerator = np.average((y - y_predicted - y_diff_avg) ** 2)
y_avg = np.average(y)
denominator = np.average((y - y_avg) ** 2)
nonzero_numerator = numerator != 0
nonzero_denominator = denominator != 0
valid_score = nonzero_numerator & nonzero_denominator
output_scores = np.ones(y.shape[0])
output_scores[valid_score] = 1 - (numerator[valid_score] / denominator[valid_score])
output_scores[nonzero_numerator & ~nonzero_denominator] = 0.0
return np.average(output_scores)
[docs]def r2_score(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the R2 score.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
R2 output can be non-negative values or negative value.
Becoming 1.0 means your model outputs are exactly
matched by true target values. Lower values means worse results.
Notes
-----
This is not a symmetric function.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Coefficient of determination
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coefficient_of_determination
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> explained_variance_score(y, y_predicted)
0.948
"""
numerator = ((y - y_predicted) ** 2).sum(axis=0, dtype=np.float64)
denominator = ((y - np.average(y, axis=0)) ** 2).sum(axis=0, dtype=np.float64)
nonzero_denominator = denominator != 0
nonzero_numerator = numerator != 0
valid_score = nonzero_denominator & nonzero_numerator
output_scores = np.ones([y.shape[0]])
output_scores[valid_score] = 1 - (numerator[valid_score] / denominator[valid_score])
# arbitrary set to zero to avoid -inf scores, having a constant
# y_true is not interesting for scoring a regression anyway
output_scores[nonzero_numerator & ~nonzero_denominator] = 0.0
return np.average(output_scores)
[docs]def symmetric_mean_absolute_percentage_error(y, y_predicted):
"""Calculate the SMAPE score.
Parameters
----------
y : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Represent the target values.
y_predicted : array-like of shape = number_of_outputs
Target values predicted by the model.
Returns
-------
loss : float
SMAPE output is a non-negative value.
The results are percentages values.
Notes
-----
One supposed problem with SMAPE is that it is not symmetric since
over-forecasts and under-forecasts are not treated equally.
References
----------
.. [1] Wikipedia entry on the Symmetric mean absolute percentage error
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetric_mean_absolute_percentage_error
Examples
--------
>>> y = [3, -0.5, 2, 7]
>>> y_predicted = [2.5, 0.0, 2, 8]
>>> symmetric_mean_absolute_percentage_error(y, y_predicted)
57.87
"""
return (
100
/ len(y)
* np.sum(2 * np.abs(y_predicted - y) / (np.abs(y) + np.abs(y_predicted)))
)


../
I'm concerned about the legitimacy of this page. The only reference links to a Rackspace blog. The paragraph following the paragraph containing the reference claims that a Rackspace employee coined the term. Without any other corroborating links or references, this entry appears to be little more than a marketing ploy to legitimize the term 'NoSQL' Dancrumb (talk) 20:24, 15 November 2009 (UTC) If it helps NoSQL is essentially an advocacy group (a "database movement", whatever that is) and the article should focus on it, its members, structure, events, "beliefs", etc. Indeed many who actively promote these new breed of databases (myself included) don't subscribe to the abrasive approach taken by this particular group and I doubt all those listed in the comparison table are willing participants either. In terms of Wikipedia policy on verifiable notability I suspect that NoSQL would pass, which is why I have resisted the urge to AfD this article and have in fact encouraged them to contribute to Wikipedia rather than create another repository elsewhere. Hopefully the article will improve significantly however as it is currently not great. -- samj inout 12:56, 23 November 2009 (UTC) I feel this page is totally legitimate. With all the recent press about the NOSQL movement we need to get this removed ASAP. This page can be a great place for people to get more information on alternatives to RDBMS systems. It provides a great service to the community. I vote we add more references and remove the dispute tag now.--Dan 11:40, 4 December 2009 (UTC) Check the companies on a Google search who are buying keywords for "nosql" -- I believe this is a totally legit topic and will only get biggger. --<IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 06:14, 7 December 2009 (UTC) Great point about the Google Keywords.
I would like to remove the disputed tag today unless I we get rational arguments. --Dan 13:27, 9 December 2009 (UTC)] It's disputed "again" since NoSQL isn't English, and use as a buzzword by promoters doesn't make it English. Structured storage is already a legit redirect, as are filter, map, reduce and map, filter, reduce. Sadly MapReduce (CamelCaps are not English, folks!) is a heavily overloaded term used by several companies... — Preceding unsigned comment added by Corrector623 (talk • contribs) 17:48, 29 March 2012 (UTC) I am changing this sentence: "The reduced run time flexibility compared to full SQL systems is compensated by significant gains in scalability and performance." Several RDBMS's have essentially unlimited scalability. — Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 18:54, 15 February 2012 (UTC) Unlimited scale for what? The statement should be clarified, but it's not inaccurate.
It's scalable on tasks where traditional RDBMS systems choke, such as graph traversal which would require a join, join, join, join. It all depends on what your doing. Morphh (talk) 21:46, 15 February 2012 (UTC) This page is a gross misrepresentation of the topic, its emergence and its major players. I am tempted to believe that a few like Rackspace are using the page to promote their own agenda. For example the statement that Eric Evans reintroduced the term is really a stretch. Also, its a shame that there is no mention of Google, who is the flag bearer of the NoSQL story with its BigTable and success around it. Someone needs to delete this entire page and write a fresh and accurate one in its place. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tshanky (talk • contribs) 00:59, 3 April 2011 (UTC)Agreed it now has NPOV tag. Attempted to propose some alternate generic names map, filter, reduce and filter, map, reduce which are at least generic English not CamelCaps crap, and also better than fold (higher-order function) ("higher"?!?!?). MapReduce article has similar problems, generic pipeline the simplest DBs are using needs to be described and clearly differentiated from: semantic web tech like resolvers and triple stores which are well defined in the language of logical predicates (Wikipedia uses semantic mediawiki now!) object-oriented databases, which typically extend an object-oriented programming language with persistence and storage non-SQL RDBMS network databases The article says " Academic researchers typically refer to these databases as structured storage," So why is structured storage not the primary disambiguation article that explains the differences between the above? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Corrector623 (talk • contribs) 17:43, 29 March 2012 (UTC) Why not just call the article Non-relational databases or storage? That is essentially what they are, methinks. What would be best, I assume, is an acceptable consensus among academics, which "structured storage" seems to be (even if, by strict definitions, relational databases are also structured storage). Of course, I'm new here and I'm not familiar with the guidelines of Wikipedia so this is only a suggestion. Luord (talk) 00:18, 6 May 2013 (UTC)


The Ministry Of Health
The ministry of health was established on 28th of June 2015
Denmark has an area of 43,094 km2 and a population of 5.7 million people. The capital is Copenhagen and the most populated city with an urban population of 1.3 million people.
If the UK leaves the EU without an agreement in place (no-deal Brexit), the UK will go from EU membership to third country status overnight.
The publication "Healthcare in Denmark" wil provide an overview of the scope and organisation of healthcare and elderly care in Denmark.
The Ministry of Health is responsible for a number of tasks in the international sphere, many of which are linked to participation in the work of international organisations.
Selected publications in English can be found on the webpages of the authorities and agencies responsible for the Danish healthcare system.


Man charged with raping girl, 11, in 2000 in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A now-40-year-old man is accused of raping an 11-year-old New Orleans girl nearly two decades ago.
A release from District Attorney Leon Cannizzaro’s office says a grand jury on Thursday charged Andre Reddic with aggravated rape and aggravated kidnapping. An aggravated rape conviction would carry a mandatory life sentence.
The girl told police two strangers harassed her, grabbed her, dragged her into a backyard and raped her at knifepoint on Sept. 11, 2000.
Prosecutors say DNA from the case was flagged in a federal database in 2004 as a likely match with Reddic’s. They say a cheek swab confirmed the match in March.
District attorney’s spokesman Ken Daley said he wasn’t sure of Reddic’s hometown or whether he had an attorney.
The second alleged assailant has not been identified.
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Contributors
George Moe <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> (
george.moe
)
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> (
devksingh.com
)
Saaki Bhojanam <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
Anmol Singh <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
Thanks everyone for helping out!
Want to contribute?
Check out the project on
GitHub
.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/When.20does.20dec_trivial.20fail.20for.20decidable.20and.20true.20props.3F.html ---
I'm encountering cases where I have a decidable prop p
that is also true (which I know because the decidability proof term t : decidable p
evaluates to is_true ...
when checked with the vm) but exact dec_trivial
fails to discharge the goal, with the message
exact tactic failed, type mismatch, given expression has type true but is expected to have type as_true (p)
Are there specific conditions under which this happens? I'm guessing that some definitions in the decidability proof term is not unfolding, but I'm not sure why.
This is really strange because it used to work for the exact cases that's broken now. This started happening after I reinstalled mathlib. I wonder if that has anything to do with it.
More precisely : are there specific kinds of of definitions that might occur in a t : decidable p
that might prevent as_true p
from evaluating to true
? I'm trying exact dec_trivial
with various other decidable props, and it seems to have no problem reducing as_true p
to true
for most choices of p
, so I'm wondering what's causing the difference.
Can you give a minimum (non)working example that illustrates the problem?
https://github.com/skbaek/qe/blob/master/src/tests.lean
In the first example
example : ∃ (x : int), (x = x) := begin lia.reify, lia.trim, lia.qelim, exact dec_trivial, exact dec_trivial, end
the second use of exact dec_trivial
fails now, although it used to work.
I'm trying to find a more minimal example that does not require a whole library to reproduce, but I'm having trouble isolating the exact point where it fails
I think it would be easier to pinpoint the problem if I can see how far lean evaluates as_true p
before failing to match it with true
. Are there options for displaying this?
what are the goals there?
Proofs are irreducible, meaning that definitions by well founded recursion will fail to reduce when using dec_trivial
or rfl
I didn't use well_founded
in any of the definitions, if that's what you mean
Oh I see what you mean. There was a non-structural recursion hiding in one of the defs
Hunting these down isn't exactly fun though... a lot of time poring over the text output. Is there some option that displays all defs in a file/folder that use well-founded recursion?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Smart Windows for Smart Buildings
EPA Grant Number: SU831878Title: Smart Windows for Smart Buildings
Investigators: Hight, Tim , Aschheim, Mark , Gonzalez, Jorge , Kitts, Chris
Current Investigators: Hight, Tim , Aschheim, Mark , DeTorres, Aldwin , Fernandes, Crystal , Gonzalez, Jorge , Kitts, Chris , Koong, Richard , McCabe, John , Millward, Steven , Pargett, Michael , Pennington, Kelly
Institution: Santa Clara University
EPA Project Officer: Nolt-Helms, Cynthia
Phase: I
Project Period: September 30, 2004 through May 30, 2005
Project Amount: $10,000
RFA: P3 Awards: A National Student Design Competition for Sustainability Focusing on People, Prosperity and the Planet (2004) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: P3 Challenge Area - Built Environment , Pollution Prevention/Sustainable Development , P3 Awards , Sustainability
Description:
Roughly one third of all energy consumed in the U.S. is used in the residential or commercial sector. Of that, over half of the energy is used to provide lighting and to control the temperature of those buildings. “Smart buildings” is a concept to apply principles of extreme energy conservation and intelligent control systems to minimize the energy use of any structure, while maximizing comfort and air quality. Through a combination of active and passive measures, substantial reductions in resource use can be achieved. This proposal is aimed at one aspect of the Smart Building – Smart Windows.
Objective:
The challenge is to design a system that can actively adjust the window configuration and coordinate its actions with a building’s lighting and HVAC systems in order to maintain the environment desired by a building occupant while minimizing energy costs. We will assemble an interdisciplinary team of students to design a cost-effective system to meet this objective through the used of highly insulated glass, active louvered shades, photovoltaic cells, environmental sensors, micro controllers, and communication links. The development process will include detailed design, simulation, analysis, and optimization of the system (including total cost projections), completion of functional prototypes, and systems testing and evaluation. Our design will be verified and validated through comparative testing with conventional systems.
This project will have clear benefit to people by increasing comfort and lowering costs, while improving air quality. The planet will benefit due to reduced energy consumption and corresponding reductions in emissions and warming. Commercialization of this system will provide direct prosperity through manufacturing, sales, distribution, installation, and service of the systems, and reduced energy production and infrastructure costs.
Metrics for success of this design will be reductions in energy and resource consumption, and increases in interior comfort level, interior air quality, and ease of use. The data for the new system will be compared to the conventional benchmark system with standard windows and thermal control systems.
Expected Results:
The Smart Window project will be integrated into existing Senior Design courses throughout the school of engineering. All engineering seniors will be exposed to the project and the results and to the basic principles of sustainability. The basic design of such a system will be included in our Freshman Introduction to Engineering course, so that all engineering students will be engaged. The Faculty Advisors will incorporate direct exposure to this problem throughout other engineering courses (such as Thermo, Heat Transfer, Engineering Economics, etc.) to multiply the impact of the design project. The Smart Window will serve as a case study in the sustainability chapter of the school-wide Engineering Handbook.


Wind River
Wind River is a movie starring Kelsey Asbille, Jeremy Renner, and Julia Jones. A veteran hunter helps an FBI agent investigate the murder of a young woman on a Wyoming Native American reservation.


QQmlListReference Class
The QQmlListReference class allows the manipulation of QQmlListProperty properties. More...
| Header: | #include <QQmlListReference> |
| qmake: | QT += qml |
| Since: | Qt 5.0 |
Public Functions
| QQmlListReference() | |
| QQmlListReference(QObject *object, const char *property, QQmlEngine *engine = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| bool | append(QObject *object) const |
| QObject * | at(int index) const |
| bool | canAppend() const |
| bool | canAt() const |
| bool | canClear() const |
| bool | canCount() const |
| bool | clear() const |
| int | count() const |
| bool | isManipulable() const |
| bool | isReadable() const |
| bool | isValid() const |
| const QMetaObject * | listElementType() const |
| QObject * | object() const |
Detailed Description
The QQmlListReference class allows the manipulation of QQmlListProperty properties.
QQmlListReference allows C++ programs to read from, and assign values to a QML list property in a simple and type-safe way. A QQmlListReference can be created by passing an object and property name or through a QQmlProperty instance. These two are equivalent:
QQmlListReference ref1(object, "children"); QQmlProperty ref2(object, "children"); QQmlListReference ref2 = qvariant_cast<QQmlListReference>(ref2.read());
Not all QML list properties support all operations. A set of methods, canAppend(), canAt(), canClear() and canCount() allow programs to query whether an operation is supported on a given property.
QML list properties are type-safe. Only QObject's that derive from the correct base class can be assigned to the list. The listElementType() method can be used to query the QMetaObject of the QObject type supported. Attempting to add objects of the incorrect type to a list property will fail.
Like with normal lists, when accessing a list element by index, it is the callers responsibility to ensure that it does not request an out of range element using the count() method before calling at().
The Qt Quick 1 version of this class is named QDeclarativeListReference.
Member Function Documentation
QQmlListReference::QQmlListReference()
Constructs an invalid instance.
QQmlListReference::QQmlListReference(QObject *object, const char *property, QQmlEngine *engine = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a QQmlListReference for object's property. If property is not a list property, an invalid QQmlListReference is created. If object is destroyed after the reference is constructed, it will automatically become invalid. That is, it is safe to hold QQmlListReference instances even after object is deleted.
Passing engine is required to access some QML created list properties. If in doubt, and an engine is available, pass it.
bool QQmlListReference::append(QObject *object) const
Appends object to the list. Returns true if the operation succeeded, otherwise false.
See also canAppend().
QObject *QQmlListReference::at(int index) const
Returns the list element at index, or 0 if the operation failed.
See also canAt().
bool QQmlListReference::canAppend() const
Returns true if the list property can be appended to, otherwise false. Returns false if the reference is invalid.
See also append().
bool QQmlListReference::canAt() const
Returns true if the list property can queried by index, otherwise false. Returns false if the reference is invalid.
See also at().
bool QQmlListReference::canClear() const
Returns true if the list property can be cleared, otherwise false. Returns false if the reference is invalid.
See also clear().
bool QQmlListReference::canCount() const
Returns true if the list property can be queried for its element count, otherwise false. Returns false if the reference is invalid.
See also count().
bool QQmlListReference::clear() const
Clears the list. Returns true if the operation succeeded, otherwise false.
See also canClear().
int QQmlListReference::count() const
Returns the number of objects in the list, or 0 if the operation failed.
bool QQmlListReference::isManipulable() const
Return true if at(), count(), append() and clear() are implemented, so you can manipulate the list.
See also isReadable(), at(), count(), append(), and clear().
bool QQmlListReference::isReadable() const
Return true if at() and count() are implemented, so you can access the elements.
See also isManipulable(), at(), and count().
bool QQmlListReference::isValid() const
Returns true if the instance refers to a valid list property, otherwise false.
const QMetaObject *QQmlListReference::listElementType() const
Returns the QMetaObject for the elements stored in the list property. Returns 0 if the reference is invalid.
The QMetaObject can be used ahead of time to determine whether a given instance can be added to a list.
QObject *QQmlListReference::object() const
Returns the list property's object. Returns 0 if the reference is invalid.


abstract fun getSelfNavigationParams(): NavigationParameters?
This method should be overridden in subclasses of NavigationDrawerActivity to supply details about the navigation behaviour.


Know about our team meambers
1. Atira Bhargav
Lets talk about our first team member - ATIRA BHARGAV. Atira is a very hardworking girl. She understands the complex problems and wisely act upon them.She never loses his patience easily. She is a full stack developer from past 6 years. Now,she is ready to persue her further studies in Canada. The interesting fact about Atira is , She loves to play piano. In order to reduce anxiety ,playing piano works as a therapy for her.
2. Awalpreet Kaur
Meet our next team member - AWALPREET KAUR. She has done her graduation in Bchelor's of Computer Application. Awalpreet is fond of colors so she always wants to do something that includes so much of colors , animations etc. In short, Creative things which have combination of beautiful colors always fascinate her.she is a website designer. She is curious to learn new things. She always remains in high spirits.Awalpreet is from Punjab and she is an outstanding bhangra dancer, folk dance of Punjab.She loves to read rom-com novels.
3. Gagandeep Singh
Meet the most helpful boy of our team - GAGANDEEP SINGH. He is the one who is always willing to lend a helping hand to everyone in the office. He is a Python Developer. He is into this profession from last 8 years. He has been worked in many Indian multinational company, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS),for 6 years. He worked as a freelancer and organize database of numerous companies.If we talk about his interest in coding ,he is keen interested in solving complex problems in multiple possible ways.
4. Kuladeep Perumalla
The senior member of our team is KULADEEP PERUMALLA. He is UI Developer.He is expert in solving various complex problems. As Kuladeep is the senior most member of our organization ,he trained a number of freshers during his job. Interestingly, he is a wonderful guitarist. When he plays guitar in the office , it works like a stress booster for everyone. Kuladeep is very much fond of travelling .He likes to read non-fictional books.
5. Ravikumar Hiteshbhai Patel
The fifth member of team is - RAVIKUMAR HITESHBHAI PATEL.He is working with us since 2015. RaviKumar is also a full Stack developer. He has been a part of 20 projects till now. Being a fresher , he was an attentive learner. Even now, he is always willing to acquire new knowledge. Inspite of this, he is fitness freak and a model. He does many photo shoots for top notching photographers.


Lectures: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:00PM-8:50PM CB 114.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Homepage: http://www.ms.uky.edu/~rsgo226
Office: Patterson Office Tower, Room 767.
Office Hours: Tuesdays 2:00PM to 3:00PM or by appointment.
Recitation instructors:
Sections 001-002
Instructor: Eric KaperSection 001 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 8:00AM-9:15AM CB 239.
Section 002 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 9:30AM-10:45AM POT OB5.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 11:00AM to 12:30PM at Mathskeller
Sections 003-004
Instructor: Karthik ChandrasekharSection 003 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 8:00AM-9:15AM CB 213.
Section 004 meetings: Tuesday and Thursday 12:30PM-1:45PM POT OB5.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Hours: TBA


Golden Child reveal comeback schedule for 'RE:BOOT'
by germainejGolden Child have revealed their comeback schedule for 'RE:BOOT'.
As you can see below, fans can expect a music trailer for Golden Child's first full album and a lyric teaser for their title track "Wannabe" on November 7, while 'RE:BOOT' is expected to drop on November 18 KST. As previously reported, Golden Child are returning with a more mature, charismatic concept in chic black suits.
'RE:BOOT' is set for release on November 18 KST. Stay tuned for updates, and take a look at the track list here if you missed it.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Jack Tier; or, The Florida Reef
by James Fenimore Cooper
Set during the time of the Mexican War, Jack Tier is a realistic sea story.
Source: Cooper, J. F. (1848). Jack Tier; or, The Florida Reef . New York: Hurd and Houghton.
- Preface
- The preface to the novel
- Part I, Chapter I
- Captain Spike prepares the Molly Swash for departure. Rose Budd and her aunt will be on board. Jack Tier appears, to Captain Spike's dismay.
- Part I, Chapter II
- The boat avoids trouble. Captain Spike remembers Jack Tier. Mrs. Budd shows her interesting view of things. Jack Tier boards the Molly Swash. The captain disguises the boat.
- Part I, Chapter III
- Rose struggles through disagreements with her aunt during a letter writing session. Rose questions Captain Spike, speaks with Mulford, and takes a liking to Jack Tier.
- Part I, Chapter IV
- There is a misunderstanding between the Captain and Mrs. Budd. The ship is stopped by a cruiser.
- Part I, Chapter V
- Mulford and Rose discover their location. Captain Spike meets with Don Wan. There is a tornado. Mulford feels trapped by circumstances.
- Part 1, Chapter VI
- Mulford and Rose talk. He reveals his jealousy over her relationship with Jack Tier, but she reveals that Jack is married. Wallace questions the captain. Spike gives Jack Tier orders.
- Part I, Chapter VII
- Jack, Mulford, and Rose make plans.  The boat faces danger.
- Part I, Chapter VIII
- Mulford makes certain the ladies are safe, but the boat is lost. The group faces thirst and hunger.
- Part II, Chapter I
- Mulford swims for the boat. The group is reunited with Captain Spike, who tries to rid himself of Mulford.
- Part II, Chapter II
- Jack speaks to the other seamen and plans to assist Mulford. Jack reveals his plans to Rose.
- Part II, Chapter III
- The group argues over the continuation of their plans. They discuss the reasons for rejoining the Swash.
- Part II, Chapter IV
- Spike and Don Juan arrive at the lighthouse. Harry and Rose speak to Don Juan. The men fear Mulford's "ghost."
- Part II, Chapter V
- Superstition abounds. Jack questions Spike about his behavior.
- Part II, Chapter VI
- Jack tells Spike of Harry and Rose's wedding, and his own involvement in the escape. The Swash is threatened.
- Part II, Chapter VII
- The Molly is forced onto the breakers. Spike is willing to sacrifice all else for his own escape.
- Part II, Chapter VIII
- Jack Tier's true identity is revealed.
- Part II, Chapter IX
- The fate of all is revealed. Spike has the chance to consider the faults and wrongs he has committed.


FAT32 Support¶
zeptoforth includes FAT32 filesystem support combined with MBR partition table support on devices implementing the <block-dev>
class defined in the module block-dev
(currently only the <sd>
class defined in the module sd
). It supports creating files and directories, reading files and directories, writing files and (indirectly) directories, seeking in files, removing files and (empty) directories, and renaming (but currently not moving) files and directories. It also supports parsing paths within filesystems. It supports reading partition table entries from the MBR, and uses these when initializing FAT32 filesystems.
fat32
¶
The fat32
module contains the following words:
x-sector-size-not-supported
¶
( – )
Sector size exception.
x-fs-version-not-supported
¶
( – )
Filesystem version not supported exception.
x-bad-info-sector
¶
( – )
Bad info sector exception.
x-no-clusters-free
¶
( – )
No clusters free exception.
x-file-name-format
¶
( – )
Unsupported file name format exception.
x-out-of-range-entry
¶
( – )
Out of range directory entry index exception.
x-out-of-range-partition
¶
( – )
Out of range partition index exception.
x-entry-not-found
¶
( – )
Directory entry not found exception.
x-entry-already-exists
¶
( – )
Directory entry already exists exception.
x-entry-not-file
¶
( – )
Directory entry is not a file exception.
x-entry-not-dir
¶
( – )
Directory entry is not a directory exception.
x-dir-is-not-empty
¶
( – )
Directory is not empty exception.
x-forbidden-dir
¶
( – )
Directory name being changed or set is forbidden exception.
x-empty-path
¶
( – )
No file or directory referred to in path within directory exception.
x-invalid-path
¶
( – )
Invalid path exception.
seek-set
¶
( – whence )
Seek from the beginning of a file.
seek-cur
¶
( – whence )
Seek from the current position in a file
seek-end
¶
( – whence )
<mbr>
¶
The master boot record class. This class is used to read a partition entry from for initializing a FAT32 filesystem.
The <mbr>
class includes the following constructor:
new
¶
( mbr-device mbr – )
Construct an <mbr>
instance with the block device mbr-device.
The <mbr>
class includes the following methods:
mbr-valid?
¶
( mbr – valid? )
Is the MBR valid?
partition@
¶
( partition index mbr – )
Read a partition entry, with an index from 0 to 3.
partition!
¶
( partition index mbr – )
Write a partition entry, with an index from 0 to 3.
<partition>
¶
The master boot record partition entry class. This class is used to read partition entries from the MBR partition table for initializing FAT32 filesystems.
The <partition>
class includes the following members:
partition-active
¶
( partition – partition-active )
Partition active state.
partition-type
¶
( partition – partition-type )
Partition type.
partition-first-sector
¶
( partition – partition-first-sector )
Partition first sector index.
partition-sectors
¶
( partition – partition-sectors )
Partition sectors.
partition-active?
¶
( partition – active? )
Is the partition active?
<base-fat32-fs>
¶
( – class )
The base FAT32 filesystem class. This class is not to be instantiated by itself.
The <base-fat32-fs>
class includes the following methods, which are implemented by its subclasses:
root-dir@
¶
( dir fs – )
Initialize a root directory of a FAT32 filesystem; the directory object need not be initialized already, but if it is no harm will result.
with-root-path
¶
( c-addr u xt fs ) ( xt: c-addr’ u’ dir – )
Parse a path starting at the root directory of a FAT32 filesystem, and pass the leaf’s name along with a directory object containing that leaf (or which would contain said leaf if it did not exist already) to the passed in xt. Note that said directory object will be destroyed when xt returns.
root-path-exists?
¶
( c-addr u fs – exists? )
Get whether a file or directory exists at the specified path starting at the root directory of a FAT32 filesystem.
flush
¶
( fs – )
Flush any dirty blocks cached by the underlying block device.
<fat32-fs>
¶
( – class )
The FAT32 filesystem class. This class implements <base-fat32-fs>
.
The <fat32-fs>
class includes the following constructor:
new
¶
( partition device fs – )
Construct an instance of the <fat32-fs>
class with block device device and MBR partition entry partition. Note that after executing this the filesystem will be ready for use, and the block device must be in working order at this time.
<fat32-file>
¶
( – class )
The FAT32 file class.
The <fat32-file>
class includes the following constructor:
new
¶
( fs file – )
Construct an instance of <fat32-file>
with the FAT32 filesystem fs.
The <fat32-file>
class includes the following methods:
read-file
¶
( c-addr u file – bytes )
Read data from a file.
write-file
¶
( c-addr u file – bytes )
Write data to a file.
truncate-file
¶
( file – )
Truncate a file.
seek-file
¶
( offset whence file – )
Seek in a file.
tell-file
¶
( file – offset )
Get the current offset in a file.
file-size@
¶
( file – bytes )
Get the size of a file.
<fat32-dir>
¶
The FAT32 directory class.
The <fat32-dir>
class includes the following constructor:
new
¶
( fs file – )
Construct an instance of <fat32-dir>
with the FAT32 filesystem fs.
The <fat32-dir>
class includes the following methods:
with-path
¶
( c-addr u xt dir – ) ( xt: c-addr’ u’ dir’ – )
Parse a path starting at a given directory, and pass the leaf’s name along with a directory object containing that leaf (or which would contain said leaf if it did not exist already) to the passed in xt. Note that said directory object will be destroyed when xt returns unless it was the original directory object passed in.
path-exists?
¶
( c-addr u dir – exists? )
Get whether a file or directory exist at the specified path starting at a given directory.
exists?
¶
( c-addr u dir – exists? )
Get whether a directory contains a file or directory of the specified name.
file?
¶
( c-addr u – file? )
Get whether the entry in a directory with the specified name is a file.
dir?
¶
( c-addr u – dir? )
Get whether the entry in a directory with the specified name is a directory.
read-dir
¶
( entry dir – entry-read? )
Read an entry from a directory, and return whether an entry was read.
create-file
¶
( c-addr u new-file dir – )
Create a file. Note that new-file need not be initialized prior to use, but no harm is done if it is.
open-file
¶
( c-addr u opened-file dir – )
Open a file. Note that opened-file need not be initialized prior to use, but no harm is done if it is.
remove-file
¶
( c-addr u dir – )
Remove a file.
create-dir
¶
( c-addr u new-dir dir – )
Create a directory. Note that new-dir need not be initialized prior to use, but no harm is done if it is.
open-dir
¶
( c-addr u opened-dir dir – )
Open a directory. Note that opened-dir need not be initialized prior to use, but no harm is done if it is.
remove-dir
¶
( c-addr u dir – )
Remove a directory.
rename
¶
( new-c-addr new-u c-addr u dir – )
Rename a file or directory.
dir-empty?
¶
( dir – empty? )
Get whether a directory is empty.
<fat32-entry>
¶
( – class )
The FAT32 directory entry class.
The <fat32-entry>
class has no constructor.
The <fat32-entry>
class has the following members:
short-file-name
¶
( entry – short-file-name-addr )
This member is 8 bytes in size.
The short file name component, padded with spaces.
The first byte can have the special values: $00: final entry in the directory entry table $05: the initial byte is actually $35 $2E: the dot entry $E5: the directory entry has been deleted
short-file-ext
¶
( entry – short-file-ext-addr )
This member is 3 bytes in size.
The short file extension component, padded with spaces.
file-attributes
¶
( entry – file-attributes-addr )
This member is 1 bytes in size.
The file attributes.
There are the following bits: $01: read only $02: hidden $04: system (do not move in the filesystem) $08: volume label $10: subdirectory (subdirectories have a file size of zero) $20: archive $40: device $80: reserved
nt-vfat-case
¶
( entry – nt-vfat-case-addr )
This member is 1 bytes in size.
Windows NT VFAT case information.
create-time-fine
¶
( entry – create-time-fine-addr )
This member is 1 bytes in size.
Create time file resolution, 10 ms increments, from 0 to 199.
create-time-coarse
¶
( entry – create-time-coarse-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
Create time with coarse resolution, 2 s increments.
bits 15-11: hours (0-23) bits 10-5: minutes (0-59) bits 4-0: seconds / 2 (0-29)
create-date
¶
( entry – create-date-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
Create date.
bits 15-9: year (0 = 1980) bits 8-5: month (1-12) bits 4-0: day (1-31)
access-date
¶
( entry – access-date-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
Last access date.
bits 15-9: year (0 = 1980) bits 8-5: month (1-12) bits 4-0: day (1-31)
first-cluster-high
¶
( entry – first-cluster-high-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
High two bytes of the first cluster number.
modify-time-coarse
¶
( entry – modify-time-coarse-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
Last modify time with coarse resolution, 2 s increments.
bits 15-11: hours (0-23) bits 10-5: minutes (0-59) bits 4-0: seconds / 2 (0-29)
modify-date
¶
( entry – modify-date-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
Last modify date.
bits 15-9: year (0 = 1980) bits 8-5: month (1-12) bits 4-0: day (1-31)
first-cluster-low
¶
( entry – first-cluster-low-addr )
This member is 2 bytes in size.
Low two bytes of the first cluster number.
entry-file-size
¶
( entry – entry-file-size-addr )
This member is 4 bytes in size.
The file size; is always 0 for subdirectories and volume labels.
buffer>entry
¶
( addr entry – )
Import a buffer into a directory entry.
entry>buffer
¶
( addr entry – )
Export a directory entry as a buffer.
init-blank-entry
¶
( entry – )
Initialize a blank directory entry.
init-file-entry
¶
( file-size first-cluster c-addr u entry – )
Initialize a file directory entry.
init-dir-entry
¶
( first-cluster c-addr u entry – )
Initialize a subdirectory directory entry.
init-end-entry
¶
( entry – )
Initialize an end directory entry.
mark-entry-deleted
¶
( entry – )
Mark a directory entry as deleted.
entry-deleted?
¶
( entry – deleted? )
Get whether a directory entry has been deleted.
entry-end?
¶
( entry – end? )
Get whether a directory entry is the last in a directory.
entry-file?
¶
( entry – file? )
Get whether a directory entry is for a file.
entry-dir?
¶
( entry – subdir? )
Get whether a directory entry is for a subdirectory.
first-cluster@
¶
( entry – cluster )
Get the first cluster index of a directory entry.
first-cluster!
¶
( cluster entry – )
Set the first cluster index of a directory entry.
file-name!
¶
( c-addr u entry – )
Set the file name of a directory entry, converted from a normal string.
dir-name!
¶
( c-addr u entry – )
Set the directory name of a directory entry, converted from a normal string.
file-name@
¶
( c-addr u entry – c-addr u’ )
Get the file name of a directory entry, converted to a normal string.
create-date-time!
¶
( date-time entry – )
Set the creation date/time of a directory entry, with second resolution.
create-date-time@
¶
( date-time entry – )
Get the creation date/time of a directory entry, with second resolution and day-of-the-week calculation.
modify-date-time!
¶
( date-time entry – )
Set the modification date/time of a directory entry, with two second resolution.
modify-date-time@
¶
( date-time entry – )
Get the modification date/time of a directory entry, with two second resolution and day-of-the-week calculation.


Question 1
This is some question text
This is some commentary
Answer One
17%
Answer Two
18%
Answer Three
30%
Answer Four
25%
Total players : 75
Jim
I don't like eggs but I do like frying things
04:23
User 20342
Yeah I'm equally averse to eggs
04:24
Rish
I invented eggs whilst studying at Cambridge
04:25


Feedback on our existing tech blog.
* Disclaimer - i’m not saying i’m right here, but the conversation needs to start
TL;DR
Recommendations (in no particular order):
- Define our target audiences
- Define some subject matter guidelines
- Tailor the post classification to the newly defined audiences
- Offer incentives to write posts
- Hire a technical writer to proof and edit all posts
- Re-skin
Target audience
There is no consistent target audience across posts. After going over the posts, I discern the following disparate audiences:
- Marketing
- Internal
- Specialized
- Developer
- Existing Customer
- No idea
There are a couple ways that I can think of to address this:
- Have more than one blog. At the very least internal and external.
- Pick a target and delete the irrelevant posts
- Clearly classify (tag?) by audience and default to something relevant to whomever we define as our primary target
To be relevant to the Ruby community, the target audience needs to be entry-level to senior-level Rubyists (I don’t think we really have the fire-power to target the cutting-edge crowd, yet).
Design
The current design is out-dated, uninviting, and difficult to scan and read. There are glaring design and typography anti-patterns that I can enumerate if need be. It is scheduled for an overhaul to match the marketing blog (i think), however even our marketing blog has much room for improvement. Here is a beautiful blog: html5rocks.com. Being that our business is helping people develop their online-presence, it would seem reasonable to have a higher bar for public-facing sites. We could/should to be winning awards for this stuff, as opposed to being passable.
I ported one of our existing posts over to this layout for a side-by-side:
old: Using CORS for Cross-Domain Ajax Requests
new: CORS for X-Domain Ajax
Content
People come back to a blog because they expect more of whatever they liked in the first place. We need some common thread, weather it is target-audience, writing style, subject-matter, or other. We currently do not have consistency in any of the above.
Recent posts 5-second reviews
- API Release Notes | February 2014
- Internal, Existing Customers,
- Better communicate through the developer portal docs. Maybe a post highlighting improvements that are valuable to existing users?
- Scaling a Great Engineering Organization with SAFe
- Marketing, Internal
- Although good to know for employees, I don’t see any value to an external audience until we have some preliminary results in.
- Innovation: Putting Your Money Where Your Mouth Is
- Marketing, Specialized external: mgmt in a co with a lot of people and a need for innovation.
- Announcing Constant Contact’s Small Business Innovation Loft
- Visualizing the OAuth 2.0 Client Flow
- Existing customers
- So close to a great post, but ‘an existing Constant Contact account’ is in the pre-requisites. Needs editing to bring it on par with competing tutorials.
- API Release Notes | January 2014
- Investigating the Impact of Gmail Email Image Caching
- Internal, Existing Customers, Specialized External: Tracking dept of mass-email-provider
- If this is for our customers (and arguably should be) then it should be dumbed-down.
- Generative Testing, Java 8, Modular Architecture and OSGi at NFJS Fall 2013
- Developers
- Good post for a tech blog. Could be made scan-able with some bullet points
- New England Software Symposium: Java 8 and HTML 5
- Developers
- Good post for a tech blog. Would benefit greatly from syntax-highlighting.
- API Release Notes | December 2013
- Constant Contact Event Roundup | December 2013
- [[Webinar] Constant Contact Discusses Implementing Our API Partner Program with Mashery](http://techblog.constantcontact.com/api/release-updates/webinar-constant-contact-discusses-implementing-our-api-partner-program-with-mashery/)
- Marketing
- Might be valuable for Developers if it were not presented as a sales tool
- API Release Notes | November 2013
- Using the Constant Contact V2 APIs with R
- External link. Why is this here?
- AlI I really need to know about software I learned at my dotcom startup
- Marketing, I guess. Can’t really tell who this is for.


I can't achieve what I want with a build of mine. It has Bard and Wizard levels, plus PM. I'm trying to boost my Wizard slots with PM to get ninth level spells, but when the build finishes my PM levels seem to give Bard slots, not Wizard. This obviously renders the build more or less useless, and it's not fun
My question is does PM always boost the slots of the higher arcane caster class (I've more Bard levels than Wizard in the end), or is there some special trick I'd have to use to make this work?
I hope someone can help, this'd be a nice RP build for myself _________________ Now is my day's work done; I'll take good breath: Rest, sword; thou hast thy fill of blood and death.
Did some testing and this is indeed how it works. It probably reads somewhere but anyway, at least now I know this. Meh.
EDIT: duh, still had time to edit. Oh well. A mod may delete/lock this topic now. _________________ Now is my day's work done; I'll take good breath: Rest, sword; thou hast thy fill of blood and death.


It has been discovered that C++ provides a remarkable facility for concealing the trival details of a program -- such as where its bugs are. --David Keppel[source]