Sights, Sounds, and Laughter Unparalleled...
| DOSE: |
5.0 mg |
oral |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
Last Saturday night I went with my friend B to pick up his cousin, who knew someone selling what he passed off as mescaline, but was actually 5-MeO-AMT packed into a marshmallow. We paid $10 each for four marshmallows containing 5mg of the chemical and went back to my friend S's house, where all four of us (including my friend C) dosed at 1:00 AM.
The effects hit me before they did anyone else. Well under an hour later, my pupils were already abnormally large, while B's and C's were still normal-sized. C was getting impatient and antsy that his trip wouldn't get any stronger. S had already begun isolating himself, which he did regularly throughout the evening. He spent a fair amount of the first hour or two in the bathroom, puking a couple of times. Later still, after we all agreed we were feeling 'something,' B also threw up. C and I never did.
The beginning was subtle. My first hint that something was different came before I was even fully aware of a change in feeling. Laying around in a chair and comparing notes with the others was satisfying, but I soon became impatient, especially when I first noticed visuals. They were similar to the first open-eye visuals I'd ever experienced on LSA; the finest details of any simple pattern, such as carpeting, floor tiles, or wood grain, formed intriguing patterns which moved in sync. I strongly felt an urge to explore the outdoors, and began urging our party to move to the campsite we'd made the night before.
We finally went outside. But instead of going directly to the campsite, C, B, and I went to my truck and, at my suggestion, began listening to a Sigur Ros CD. Here, perhaps two hours after dosing, things began to get intense for the first time. Everything I could see in the darkness was patterned and the patterns were moving. The music was another story entirely, utterly engrossing and absorbing in a way that I've never gotten even when at my most stoned, which is how I usually love to listen to that album. S had followed us outside but was still doing his own thing, wandering around the front yard and ending up in the back of the truck, jumping up and down and providing a strong new stimulus for the three of us inside.
After the track finally ended, we walked to the campsite. The neighborhood, with its dimly lit, winding streets, was a wonderland. I had my first revelation of absurdity when I thought about the gallon jug of water I was carrying. 'B's Water,' it said. Perhaps the only somewhat profound thought I had the entire night came from this; how, I wondered, could anybody claim ownership of water? We turned one corner and then another, somewhat confused because we couldn't see the water tower that was near the site. The route only seemed longer than normal, though, and we eventually came to the edge of the hill we scrambled up to access the vacant acres behind.
 S and I continued to the campsite, agreeing that we'd be there waiting for the others to return. S, who didn't share my desire to explore the mysterious wilderness surrounding us, announced he was staying put. For a while I remained with him. We laid back on the sandy hillside overlooking our fire pit. The position was comfortable enough, and the low, leafy groundcover scattered about brought a Southwestern desert scene strongly to mind. Yet there was so much more to discover. I had to go out on my own.
I followed whatever path I sensed was the right one to take at the time. Given the darkness, broken only by the moon which had been full two days before, and the turbulent visuals that accompanied the entire trip, I can't be at all sure if I was following paths that really existed, or ones I only thought I saw. And yet for all the brush and tree limbs I chose to walk through, my progress was never difficult. A particularly sturdy branch occasionally held me up, gently guiding me into changing direction; at the time I remember thinking that the trees would never lead me astray, that the path I was taking was the one that was right for me, and that explained the ease with which I moved through the woods.
A couple of times I stopped to ask myself if I was really tripping or just pretending to trip while wandering through a field in the dark. I didn't want to be pretending; I wanted this all to be real, because the feelings that filled me were so desirable. I felt as if every possible want of mine had been satisfied. I wasn't hungry, but knew the satisfaction of just having finished a fabulous meal; I didn't feel aroused, but sensed the enveloping, breathtaking glow that immediately follows an orgasm. And I wanted nothing more than to share these feelings of pure bliss, to touch, to hold, to experience another person. This part of the trip was much as I remember my one and only roll on MDMA.
But being on my own, I reached out to the trees, at least twice gently leaning against one to imbibe the night, its cool, shadowy air, and all that my senses tried to take in. In their embrace I knew awe and felt comfortable in its presence. My journey continued.
My mind wandered, as well, as I tried to decide where I wanted to go. At least fifty contiguous acres of vacant land was at my whim. Briefly I thought about following the paths to the end of a cul-de-sac that I knew was nearby, and going out to the main road from there, but my route seemed to plan itself, and I happily followed. Eventually, I did reach a road, an undeveloped part of a street that's only been paved for two years, and, making sure not to linger too long in back yards, I re-entered the woods. A stand of the tallest, thinnest pines waited before me. With the tower again in sight, I decided to try to find my way back to S and the campsite. Before long, C's voice was calling out my name, helping to guide me back.
The time was probably around 4:30, time to head back. Once at the house again, our bladders and bowels continued to work overtime. Strange but true: bathrooms would be important to all of us the entire time, which wasn't a problem, because the shower curtains and floor tiles were fascinating. The smell of weed made S feel sick, and he retreated inside while the rest of us smoked on the porch. Yet I was still tripping, harder than ever, in fact, and so the net effect was barely discernible.
The smoking may, however, have intensified what I feel comfortable describing as the peak of the trip. After shitting in the downstairs bathroom, I laid down at the bottom of the carpeted steps and stared up at the living room, which had become an explosion of light. Someone had turned on a strobe. B had put on a CD of Indian music, and the interplay of sight and sound was stupefying, so overwhelming that I don't remember any specific thoughts from this stage of the experience, just the intensity of the intertwined images as they swirled about all around. I do remember that expressing thoughts out loud was profoundly difficult; an awesome amount of concentration was behind every one of the few words I did speak.
S, very much in his own world, holed himself up in his bed. Against all good judgment, B drove C and me to J's house (S's father). He was asleep (understandable, since we were there a little after 6:00), and C stole a bag of tobacco so he could roll some cigs when we got back. I personally was craving real cigarettes, and tried to persuade B to drive to a 24 hour drugstore I knew would be the closest open place at dawn on a Sunday morning. B didn't feel comfortable driving the several miles, though, and we ended up returning to the house. But once there, I drove to Walgreen's on my own. Interacting with the clerk was somewhat difficult, but not disastrous. Driving wasn't bad because I was on my own. Back in the company of other trippers, though, we all began to realize that fatigue was starting to overtake the 5-MeO-AMT in terms of its mind-altering effects.
The visual part of the trip had subsided mostly. In its place came furious, uncontrollable bouts of giggling that erupted without any provocation. Now, new age Christmas music was on the CD player, which drove us all wild. B had told us to expect a twelve hour trip and we got it, and then some. When our weed turned up missing, we went back to J's, arriving shortly after 9:00 and staying about an hour and a half. J has experience with nearly any drug you can think of and knew what we were going through. He wouldn't sell or trade us weed for anything, saying it would be wasted on us in our state. While S left us once again, C, B, and I flopped down in the living room, mostly just saying out loud whatever was running through our minds. We finally left once S returned. Just before going out the door, I met his cat in the stairway, and petted her for a bit. She looked intensely confused.
 We had joked ever since peaking about going to a church service, and actually passed right by one on the street leading to S's place, but S talked us out of turning in - probably a good thing. Once back, we found the weed right where we'd left it hours earlier, on the porch. This time, I know it had effect; I felt more relaxed than before, albeit just as retarded. S said that smoking up almost felt like peaking again, and I'd agree with him
Now I was hungry, and after forcing myself to make some pancakes, we smoked the last of the weed afterwards. Circumstances grew even more hilarious. Nothing wasn't funny. We would have been terrible at a funeral. Most fun was tearing people's photos out of the Wall Street Journal and using them as puppets in scenes we played out. This kept us entertained until a friend of S's called and left a message; C called her back, and passed the phone to S as soon as he could, because she was upset over a fight she'd had with her ex-boyfriend. He kept it together well enough while they talked, but afterwards admitted that hearing her tell about her problems seriously wrecked his buzz.
It was now midafternoon, and though we weren't yet fully down, we desperately wanted to be. I experienced my only discomfort of the entire experience at this point as a dull headache slowly built up behind my eyes. Around 4:00 or 5:00, we all finally managed to catch a series of fitful naps, none lasting more than an hour at a time. I woke again around 6:30, took a shower, and after that the headache began to pass. B left a couple hours after; S went to bed for the last time, and C and I watched TV for a while before I drove him home.
Despite a somewhat rough descent, we all agree that the magic marshmallows were well worth what we paid, and have plans to acquire more later this summer when another friend of ours returns from studying abroad. The long-lasting trip took pleasant aspects of other psychedelics I've enjoyed and blended them into something entirely new, unexpected, and welcome. No profound thinking came of it, but afterwards I felt as satisfied as ever. I had worried about being worn out the next day. Instead, after a decent night's sleep Sunday, Monday morning I got up and found that returning to life as normal was surprisingly easy. Only the memories, and a few stray grins accompanying them from time to time, remained.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


You will find a navigator on top of the app, it will guide you to each section that you want!
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You can click on the map to get any location coordinates on the map.
Your location coordinates will automatically stored in the box.
In this part, you will have to make one question according to the coordinates you just clicked.
Then you will have to give four answers for this question by insert in the box below and tick the correct answer. Then you will have to click on "Start Questio Upload" to submit all the things you just filled in.


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
I am a recent engineering graduate from the University of Waterloo. I am fascinated by consumer products, user behavior, analytics, elegant solution designs and technology, especially in its role in solving unique problems. I am extremely driven and therefore love to tackle challenges of all kinds however ambiguous or ambitious they may seem.
I am an entrepreneur at heart and find myself continually wanting to work on difficult problems. I like being original, strategic, thoughtful in all aspects of design, build and product management. I also enjoy the learning cycle that success and failure has to offer. I seek to be brutally efficient, believe in good-old-fashioned hard work and love to work smart.
Currently reading "The Design of Everyday Things" - Don Norman, and "Small Data" - Martin Lindstrom.


Hangover Eggs
Whenever my friends back home would drink to excess, they’d wake up wanting something tasty. I made them what I call “Hangover Eggs”. Whether
or not you’re hungover, they’re very delicious! I’ve recently been making them to gain weight, though you can alter the recipe to whatever
suits your lifestyle.
Ingredients
- Tony Chachere’s
- Green onions
- Olive oil
- Loaf of French Bread
- Eggs
- Tabasco
- Beer
Directions
- Bring a cast iron pan to medium-high heat and add a second or two of olive oil when things start to warm up.
- While the pan heats up, use your hands and tear off pieces of bread that are roughly the size of your hand.
- Make sure you have one piece of bread per egg you want to make. I’ve dabbled with the egg:bread ratios, and this seems to work.
- Once the olive oil starts smelling a bit (or smoke comes off of it), crack in however many eggs you care to eat. Turn down the heat to medium.
- Act fast! As the eggs start cooking, prepare a plate with two handfuls of chopped green onion and Tabasco.
- After about four minutes (or when the tops of the eggs start to set), take out eggs and place on top of bed of onions & Tabasco.
- Turn heat back to medium-high and add a touch more olive oil. Place pieces of bread in pan.
- Every so often, move the pieces of bread around to soak up the oil.
- When the bread is about to turn a good shade of golden-brown, add a generous sprinkle of Tony Chachere’s to the plated eggs (on top of them).
- Turn off the heat and move the pan off the burner. Take out bread pieces and place on the same plate as the eggs.
- Serve with glass of ice-cold beer.
Ideally, you won’t even need a fork! Simply use the bread to guide the eggs on top of each piece, break the yolk into the piece, and take a large
bite.
Contributors
Recipe tags:
eggs
snack
quick
cheesefare


Pictures: Moyo, Kasukuwere fleeing Chiwenga coup, In Mozambique
Exiled former Zimbabwe government minister and G40 kingpin Jonathan Moyo has shared some photos of his great escape during the November 2017 coup.
Sharing the pictures on Twitter Moyo shared the sentiments below:
Sight after crossing Ruya River into Mozambique. At this time #TrevorNcube was lying on & to readers of his newspapers that we were under arrest at KGVI barracks. The other gentleman is a Mozambican. Details are in a coup story, yet to be told!
Moyo and Kasuwere were targeted by security forces after General Chiwenga’s soldiers overthrew Mugabe’s government in a bloodless coup.


Log session start time Mon Oct 11 23:25:30 CST 2021
| Level | Date | Message | MethodOfCaller | FileOfCaller | LineOfCaller |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:30,274 | Starting ArtifactApplication on DESKTOP-HKQHKK9 with PID 21948 (D:\IdeaProjects\whale_blog\whale\target\classes started by liuqing in D:\IdeaProjects\whale_blog\whale) | logStarting | StartupInfoLogger.java | 55 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:30,281 | No active profile set, falling back to default profiles: default | logStartupProfileInfo | SpringApplication.java | 651 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:33,029 | Multiple Spring Data modules found, entering strict repository configuration mode! | multipleStoresDetected | RepositoryConfigurationDelegate.java | 249 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:33,038 | Bootstrapping Spring Data Redis repositories in DEFAULT mode. | registerRepositoriesIn | RepositoryConfigurationDelegate.java | 127 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:33,126 | Finished Spring Data repository scanning in 38ms. Found 0 Redis repository interfaces. | registerRepositoriesIn | RepositoryConfigurationDelegate.java | 187 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:34,307 | Bean 'spring.redis-org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.data.redis.RedisProperties' of type [org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.data.redis.RedisProperties] is not eligible for getting processed by all BeanPostProcessors (for example: not eligible for auto-proxying) | postProcessAfterInitialization | PostProcessorRegistrationDelegate.java | 335 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:34,315 | Bean 'org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.data.redis.LettuceConnectionConfiguration' of type [org.springframework.boot.autoconfigure.data.redis.LettuceConnectionConfiguration] is not eligible for getting processed by all BeanPostProcessors (for example: not eligible for auto-proxying) | postProcessAfterInitialization | PostProcessorRegistrationDelegate.java | 335 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:34,659 | Bean 'lettuceClientResources' of type [io.lettuce.core.resource.DefaultClientResources] is not eligible for getting processed by all BeanPostProcessors (for example: not eligible for auto-proxying) | postProcessAfterInitialization | PostProcessorRegistrationDelegate.java | 335 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:34,906 | Bean 'redisConnectionFactory' of type [org.springframework.data.redis.connection.lettuce.LettuceConnectionFactory] is not eligible for getting processed by all BeanPostProcessors (for example: not eligible for auto-proxying) | postProcessAfterInitialization | PostProcessorRegistrationDelegate.java | 335 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:34,907 | Bean 'redisConfig' of type [com.lq.artifact.config.RedisConfig$$EnhancerBySpringCGLIB$$d56549e9] is not eligible for getting processed by all BeanPostProcessors (for example: not eligible for auto-proxying) | postProcessAfterInitialization | PostProcessorRegistrationDelegate.java | 335 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:35,264 | Tomcat initialized with port(s): 8080 (http) | initialize | TomcatWebServer.java | 108 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:35,274 | Initializing ProtocolHandler ["http-nio-8080"] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:35,275 | Starting service [Tomcat] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:35,275 | Starting Servlet engine: [Apache Tomcat/9.0.39] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:35,449 | Initializing Spring embedded WebApplicationContext | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:35,449 | Root WebApplicationContext: initialization completed in 5073 ms | prepareWebApplicationContext | ServletWebServerApplicationContext.java | 285 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:36,485 | --- redis config init --- | redisTemplate | RedisConfig.java | 60 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:38,855 | Initializing ExecutorService 'applicationTaskExecutor' | initialize | ExecutorConfigurationSupport.java | 181 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,498 | Starting ProtocolHandler ["http-nio-8080"] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| WARN | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,548 | Exception encountered during context initialization - cancelling refresh attempt: org.springframework.context.ApplicationContextException: Failed to start bean 'webServerStartStop'; nested exception is org.springframework.boot.web.server.PortInUseException: Port 8080 is already in use | refresh | AbstractApplicationContext.java | 559 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,597 | Shutting down ExecutorService 'applicationTaskExecutor' | shutdown | ExecutorConfigurationSupport.java | 218 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,651 | Pausing ProtocolHandler ["http-nio-8080"] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,652 | Stopping service [Tomcat] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,663 | Stopping ProtocolHandler ["http-nio-8080"] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,664 | Destroying ProtocolHandler ["http-nio-8080"] | log | DirectJDKLog.java | 173 |
| INFO | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,681 | Error starting ApplicationContext. To display the conditions report re-run your application with 'debug' enabled. | logMessage | ConditionEvaluationReportLoggingListener.java | 136 |
| ERROR | 2021-10-11 23:25:39,693 | *************************** APPLICATION FAILED TO START *************************** Description: Web server failed to start. Port 8080 was already in use. Action: Identify and stop the process that's listening on port 8080 or configure this application to listen on another port. | report | LoggingFailureAnalysisReporter.java | 40 |


My name is Jesus (also known as JR) and I am from Vacaville, CA. I am currently working as an IT Network Operations Analyst at PG&E for the past 4+ years.
In my current at PG&E, my primary focus is in IT Change Management. When there are technicians who need to perform maintenance
or complete projects, I help determine business impacts and ensure other lines of businesses within the company have approved the work.
I enjoy hanging out with family/friends, traveling, and watching/playing sports. I am really excited to learn coding because I want to be able to help my current department
and hopefully move into a developer role. After working in IT for 5 years, it has really opened up many opportunites to learn new skills. I am so excited to embark on these new challenges
and hope to become a subject matter expert in the future.


A primary part of CK&A’s practice is dedicated to aggressively representing corporations and small businesses before governmental agencies in labor and employment disputes. CK&A primarily defends disputes arising out of sexual harassment, discrimination, employee benefits, wrongful discharge, employment contracts, employee handbooks, the enforcement of non-competition covenants and confidentiality agreements, Family Medical Leave Act (“FMLA”); Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”); Employment, Retirement, Income and Security Act of 1974, as amended (“ERISA”); and Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (“COBRA”) continuation claims. Moreover, CK&A has a wealth of experience in guiding employers on employment matters in an effort to avoid litigation altogether.
Should trial be necessary, CK&A’s lawyers have tried to judgment claims based in ERISA, sexual harassment, Americans with Disability Act, and evidentiary hearings before the Illinois Human Rights Department, Human Rights Commission, state unemployment hearings and fact-finding conferences before state agencies.
Additionally, CK&A has an established practice in the area of competition covenants. Our expertise extends to drafting, defending or enforcing such agreements as circumstances dictate.


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
jl777c12-Oct-18 10:21 AM
imagine an automated and gamified system that gets people to actively motivated to onboard others
once it achieves a metric of 1.03 new onboards per onboard, then it is basically viral and reaches market saturation
to complain about the short term issues, is like complaining about the scorch marks on the launch pad, after having a successful rocket launch
NutellaLicka12-Oct-18 10:25 AM
On another note, I have had all my z_mergeaddress commands processing for about 10 hrs and i'm a couple hours off finishing
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 10:25 AM
imo, part of the "problem" is that most people cannot tell the difference between what is short and long term
10 hrs? fek @NutellaLicka how many UTXOs you got?
NutellaLicka12-Oct-18 10:26 AM
I started with about 1200 remaining notes
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 10:27 AM
daaaaaaaaaaaaaaam
You might be done by June
1250 would take like 30-40 minutes from t>t on my vm, I can't imagine how long it would take in z
NutellaLicka12-Oct-18 10:30 AM
Yeahhhh, I didn't realise I had that many, I guess that's what I get for mining. I have now cronjob'd it every hour
Good advice for miners
1
I was wondering why I couldn't send any coins
actionslacks12-Oct-18 10:35 AM
offering .1 kmd per for pirate otc seems like enough of an escape hatch for anyone. if they need it automated via website then they shouldn't have the pirate in the first place.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 10:35 AM
I really should cron my shields and merges, but I like to over-micromanage everything
NutellaLicka12-Oct-18 10:57 AM
haha, aint nobody got time for that
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 10:59 AM
^ Enter or ^^ Enter
not a big time-suck
0x0312-Oct-18 11:27 AM
theres a new load pattern on my pool, whcih is different from the errors i had on the old setup (wich i consider solved). one of the miners MAY have an issue with his HW, but i couldn't track it down to a payout addr yet
it's not as obvious as 'check your efficiency, dewd'
altho i have to admit on the first glance to me it just looked like the old errors from the old pool were back, which they luckily aint.
it may however just be 'NH misbehaving' time again
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 12:20 PM
should open a pool and rake in the free $
jl777c12-Oct-18 12:31 PM
yes
house12-Oct-18 12:42 PM
I'm serious ... I been listening to the sound of ocean over the last few hours to put mysel in the zone ...
1
1
1
1
on a sail ship
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 12:43 PM
The only problem I have with using ARRR for stuff like that @Dr Debt is something we talked about in STAKED yesterday. The fact that 99.999% of usage is legal, it only takes that fractional amount for jackwagons to get on some platform with a megaphone and start shouting "See we told you that they just want to use it to hide criminal activities".
0x0312-Oct-18 12:46 PM
all it needs is clever asking on how the most popular form of currency, cash, protects from that
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 12:47 PM
@passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴 There's a much larger picture to life than my personal margin and someone willing to be happy making 12 cents a block profit. Larger prices bring more miners and more hash (which is better for the coin in 100 different ways)
@0x03 You can't ask the guy on the news that's already broadcasting to a few million people at a time, that would be like fair and shit.
Dr Debt12-Oct-18 12:52 PM
Yeah
My response would be “prove it”
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 12:53 PM
Are you sure you live in the US?
Dr Debt12-Oct-18 12:53 PM
Lol I’m well versed in the arrrs of litigation
Mississippi County taught me that game well
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 12:54 PM
If proof was a requirement to demonize something, the word "marijuana" wouldn't even exist
0x0312-Oct-18 01:05 PM
that ^
0x0312-Oct-18 01:24 PM
aight,according to the old pool, all payouts are done, imma turn that one off now and call it.. 'not a pool'
1
:abusedpool:
hm thats not resolving to a smilie
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:25 PM
lol
is off to build the greatestest PIRATE pool known to mankind
0x0312-Oct-18 01:26 PM
send PRs to s-nomp will ya
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:27 PM
none of it will cross over, I'm doing mine as a fork of ck's pool written in C (edited)
abcdelweb12-Oct-18 01:27 PM
a non-tradable currency is useless for this our mining activity will end today until pirate coin ARRR will not make clarity
@abcdelweb don't let the door hit you in your spamming ass on the way out
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴12-Oct-18 01:28 PM
no one wants to buy
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:29 PM
there are buyers, plenty of them; they are just waiting to see how low silly folks are going to drag the price
that's the result of literally dropping the price every couple hrs
1
FishyGuts12-Oct-18 01:30 PM
This is a lull moment between euphoria and development coming to light. The recent price drops haven’t helped
#panicsell
BlockTech12-Oct-18 01:31 PM
I think it's more a price correction, we got to hyped with hashrate increasing (for now, at the actual stage of the coin)
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴12-Oct-18 01:31 PM
how do you know there is plenty of buyrs waiting to buy lower? the result is the same like there is no buyer currently, no liquidity
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:31 PM
@BlockTech 60% of the "missing" hash is because the price is too low to support it
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴12-Oct-18 01:32 PM
so the otc price in calculator is misleading some miners potentially - they start mining , come here, no one wants to buy
so ti means people have some reasons to expect price dump ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:32 PM
@passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴 I know there are buyers because I have sales
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴12-Oct-18 01:32 PM
did you have some sales since 2 days ago ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:33 PM
less than 12 hrs ago
BlockTech12-Oct-18 01:33 PM
I think , it's because none wants to buy a those price. A miner that can't sell, just move to another coin.. That's why we "loosed" hashrate (my opinion)
Ok
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:33 PM
so ti means people have some reasons to expect price dump ?
yes, that reason is:
they can read
@BlockTech Your opinion is skewed by the fact that you're wrong.
That miner didn't move anywhere, he just can't afford to dump that much cost every day for nominal returns
BlockTech12-Oct-18 01:37 PM
ok. But a miner with a Z9 mini is still more than 8 times over his expense.
Not a single coin has that much of a high ROI by mining.
(sorry for my bad english)
I understand, mining for 10ct a day is ridiculous, but mining calculator are saying with actual price it's still over 8$ a day
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:38 PM
yes, a hobby miner can cover his $23 electric bill nicely
larger miners have additional bills (networking, additional hardware, etc) and larger bills(edited)
plus
the calculator assumes that hashrate is already included on the network
jl777c12-Oct-18 01:42 PM
maybe we should lower the price that is sent to the mining so they dont have crazy expectations
0x0312-Oct-18 01:42 PM
i like how the term hobbyist is slowly turned into an insult
jl777c12-Oct-18 01:42 PM
just send the highest volume bid price @CHMEX
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴12-Oct-18 01:43 PM
@0x03 in this context, I mean it as scale, not as insult
@0x03 This is the base code I'm looking at: https://bitbucket.org/ckolivas/ckpool (it needs a ton of work to port to equihash, but I used it for BTC and loved it)


iEnterprise supports young people aged 11-24 to identify a need within their community and develop an idea to address that need using digital technology to develop their ideas from inception to implementation.
iEnterprise improves young people's digital literacy skills by developing their problem solving and cognitive thinking abilities, supporting young people to communicate their ideas more effectively using a range of digital platforms. Young people gain increased confidence using digital technology in intuitive ways that makes sense to them thus developing the knowledge to use technology as a problem solving tool.
Young people involved in iEnterprise have created a cupcake making business, graphic design company, Raspberry Pi sessions for girls, staged under 18's music events and DJ workshops within their communities. Participants have seen increased success rates at job/college interviews because employers/tutors are impressed with the level of responsibility, creativity and dedication they demonstrate as a result of talking about their community projects.
Watch iEnterprise participant, Courtney Carroll talk about her nomination for Digital Innovation project of the year at the 2016 Renfrewshire Youth Voice Awards for her iEnterprise project Makey Makey Paisley, the second video demonstrates how young people work as a team, having fun using technology to develop an idea at the University West Scotland.


Currently, pursuing two year post graduate certificate program in 'ICT for small business' at Confederation College,Thunder Bay.
Diploma in Computer Engineering
B.Tech in Computer Science
Model Polytechnic College,Mala, INDIA
2011-2014
Jai Bharath Engineering College,Perumbavoor,Kochi,INDIA
2014-2017
Pursuing-Confederation College,Thunder Bay
102-641 vickers street Thunder Bay P7E 1K2


15:24:30 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:30 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 16.95 ms
15:24:30 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:30 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 288.0 μs
15:24:30 12 Wallet.completeTx: Completing send tx with 1 outputs totalling 0.99 BTC and a fee of 0.001 BTC/kB
15:24:30 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/1 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:30 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 620.3 μs
15:24:30 12 Wallet.completeTx: with 0.009763 BTC change
15:24:30 12 Wallet.completeTx: completed: Transaction{a0d287fee06a20636f67e09bf90a0e891b8b4565b323d443f1a69004b3987793
purpose: USER_PAYMENT
in PUSHDATA(72)[3045022100d5cb525b492a48550d1c7a6d99aab820a59c42812bb9b7ad176a5ab1549021a902206637ef7956d38c99a7ea3a45110e70478a20e831fc52a370577e64e7a0da4cd401] PUSHDATA(33)[02aa0d7b8c85e0909ffe8a2ecce5400243167f6474dffd781cd0bc009f41c4241c] 1.00 BTC
P2PKH addr:mpXqih531BW7pUcKWQSRpmPCKUhBnFGnm9 outpoint:039058c6f2c0cb492c533b0a4d14ef77cc0f78abccced5287d84a1a2011cfb81:1
out DUP HASH160 PUSHDATA(20)[e2d6debc244e6c9bd4e5527bf8e448cc9ff87995] EQUALVERIFY CHECKSIG 0.009763 BTC
P2PKH addr:n2CNQqje7mYAJFFZsRWTuCEhbTLHHU22kC
out PUSHDATA(33)[03d20df7b19a57b57c5f1cc78a7997b36ba47f4bed19bef71da22297f7a37f57bb] CHECKSIG 0.99 BTC
P2PK addr:[exception: Cannot cast this script to an address]
fee 0.00100423 BTC/kB, 0.000237 BTC for 236 bytes
}
15:24:30 12 Context.<init>: Creating bitcoinj 0.16-SNAPSHOT context.
15:24:30 12 MnemonicCode.toSeed: PBKDF2 took 18.00 ms
15:24:30 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:30 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 239.2 μs
15:24:30 12 Wallet.receivePending: Received a pending transaction d0632f670d4a0f54463f0b591ccf1251ba982e44d76ea195497bd4216e6c93c1 that spends 0.00 BTC from our own wallet, and sends us 1.00 BTC
15:24:30 12 Wallet.receivePending: Wallet received transaction with an unknown source. Consider tagging it!
15:24:30 12 Wallet.maybeCommitTx: commitTx of d0632f670d4a0f54463f0b591ccf1251ba982e44d76ea195497bd4216e6c93c1
15:24:30 12 Wallet.maybeCommitTx: ->pending: d0632f670d4a0f54463f0b591ccf1251ba982e44d76ea195497bd4216e6c93c1
15:24:30 12 Wallet.maybeCommitTx: Estimated balance is now: 1.00 BTC
15:24:31 12 KeyChainGroup.maybeMarkCurrentKeyAsUsed: Marking key as used: DeterministicKey{pub=024d9ae4dbd22af3e33d20ed760139fea5f54a31aeb9515ab1fc1cb6a111ea38a5, chainCode=57bce07f46aeacf6b9504aac7ad244c4d307b6ea4019f65c04471c41e9e44893, path=M/0H/0/0, isEncrypted=false, isPubKeyOnly=false}
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/0 = 2 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 1 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 307.4 μs
15:24:31 12 Wallet.completeTx: Completing send tx with 1 outputs totalling 0.99 BTC and a fee of 0.001 BTC/kB
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: 1 keys needed for M/0H/1 = 1 issued + 0 lookahead size + 0 lookahead threshold - 0 num children
15:24:31 12 DeterministicKeyChain.maybeLookAhead: Took 295.4 μs
15:24:31 12 Wallet.completeTx: with 0.009763 BTC change
15:24:31 12 Wallet.completeTx: completed: Transaction{ce5318793d60d1626317133731fcf97f12243fb80e1e496d573d9c46f108f288
purpose: USER_PAYMENT
in PUSHDATA(71)[304402203ef54df1de43142e348f1c48cd65817b3b90131074b4f1b15dc6b0d0360e108102201e7d44d31a5049589805b25705f14fe2aaa4852aad69ff3083163315d413135901] PUSHDATA(33)[024d9ae4dbd22af3e33d20ed760139fea5f54a31aeb9515ab1fc1cb6a111ea38a5] 1.00 BTC
P2PKH addr:mwArt9BNxAabuEL7guNVCHKWksXHuemiSF outpoint:d0632f670d4a0f54463f0b591ccf1251ba982e44d76ea195497bd4216e6c93c1:0
out DUP HASH160 PUSHDATA(20)[77390c04bc517de8f6ce057d0047a5ef714eec50] EQUALVERIFY CHECKSIG 0.009763 BTC
P2PKH addr:mrPM3aCaguf4S5AywX9DqgedRfRWZUijXK
out PUSHDATA(33)[0252c7b38203a2e38159282bc85bdfdd0eb735471ff08e5b8222481e5f39130396] CHECKSIG 0.99 BTC
P2PK addr:[exception: Cannot cast this script to an address]
fee 0.00100851 BTC/kB, 0.000237 BTC for 235 bytes
}


Parentheses () are used to denote different aspects of a function
, including:
1.Group expressions, like var green = (blue + yellow);
2. Contained expressions, like if (purple-red) { ...
3. Peramenter lists, like array (yellow:1, blue:2,)
Brackets [], like parentheses (), are used to denote different aspects of a function
. They can:
1.Write an array, like
Animal[location, population, habitat]
2. Access an array, like
Animal[0] = "Aardark"
3. Access an object's property, like
var Animal {}
animal['name'] = 'Aardvark';
Animal['age'] = 14;
console.log(Animal['name'];
//expected output is 'Aardvark'
Braces {} can be used to:
1. Notate an object or the opening of a block statement, such as var animal = {"name" : "Aardvark"}
2. Group altogether blocks of code or statements to be executed as a group. E.g. {
var name = 'Aardvark';
var age = ‘14’;
}
Essentially interchangable, the single ' ' and double "" quote terms are used to contain strings. such as var qualities = "Aardvark are awesome."


JavaScript accordions let you squeeze a lot of content into a small space in a Web page.
This simple accordion degrades gracefully in browsers that don't support JavaScript or CSS.


@(path: String, ex: Option[Throwable])(implicit flash: Flash) @com.kyleu.projectile.views.html.layout.splash("Error") {
An error has occurred, and has been logged. We're very sorry.
@x.getMessage
@com.kyleu.projectile.util.ExceptionUtils.print(x)


Number of pauses:
Number of times the video was resumed:
Run unit tests in browser.
Read generated docs.


Sponsorship Options for INLG 2021
The 2021 International Natural Language Generation (INLG) conference will be hosted by the University of Aberdeen during the week of 20 Sep 2021. We are looking for companies to sponsor the event. There are three sponsorship levels: Bronze, Silver, and Gold.
INLG is the leading specialist conference for natural language generation and has been held regularly since the late 1980s. It is organized by the Special Interest Group in Generation (SIGGEN) of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL). It generally attracts around 200 attendees from universities and corporate research labs. INLG 2021 will primarily be online (virtual), but we will provide additional activities for participants who are able to physically come to Aberdeen.
For more information on INLG2021, see https://inlg2021.github.io/ .
For more information on sponsorship, please email Ehud Reiter<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bronze Sponsorship
Bronze sponsorship costs UK£500 and provides the following benefits.
2 complimentary tickets to INLG2021.
Sponsor’s logo on INLG website and conference platform.
Space within online sponsor’s area.
Featured in emails and social media posts about sponsors.
Silver Sponsorship
Silver sponsorship costs UK£1000 and provides the following benefits.
Opportunity to sponsor one of the INLG2021 sessions.
4 complimentary tickets to INLG.
Sponsor’s logo on INLG website and conference platform.
Space within online sponsor’s area.
Featured in emails and social media posts about sponsors.
Gold Sponsorship
Gold sponsorship costs UK£2000 and provides the following benefits.
Can sponsor an event for attendees who are physically in Aberdeen, such as breakfast, reception or happy hour, or excursion
Opportunity to sponsor one of the INLG2021 sessions.
8 complimentary tickets to INLG.
Sponsor’s logo on INLG website and conference platform.
Space within online sponsor’s area.
Featured in emails and social media posts about sponsors.


A set of functions to support Xiong K, 'Roughened Random Forests for Binary Classification' (2014). The functions include RRFA, RRFB, RRFC1-RRFC7, RRFD and RRFE. RRFB and RRFC6 are usually recommended. RRFB is much faster than RRFC6.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.5.0), randomForest, mice, nnet |
| Suggests: | MASS, caTools |
| Published: | 2015-01-29 |
| Author: | Kuangnan Xiong |
| Maintainer: | Kuangnan Xiong <kxiong at albany.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/pqdtopen/doc/1554346548.html?FMT=ABS |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | roughrf results |
| Reference manual: | roughrf.pdf |
| Package source: | roughrf_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: roughrf_1.0.zip, r-release: roughrf_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: roughrf_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: roughrf_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: roughrf_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=roughrf to link to this page.


Customer Order List
#
Customer Name
Total
Received Amount
Status
Balance
Date Ordered
26
P2.00
P40.00
Change
P-38.00
2020-10-15 18:28:09
25
Mrs. Aleen Okuneva
P44.00
P44.00
Paid
P0.00
2020-10-15 18:17:22
Total
Product Cost
Accounts Receivable
P46.00
P84.00


Lone Star Paper Chase Marathon
Amarillo TX/USA
Website:
Race Winners
(21 runnings)
22 May
2004
3:00:03
3:36:55
24 May
2003
3:14:05
3:26:10
25 May
2002
2:56:16
3:28:48
26 May
2001
2:50:31
3:34:11
27 May
2000
3:05:06
3:50:42
29 May
1999
2:48:14
3:28:53
23 May
1998
2:51:49
3:41:40
24 May
1997
3:07:24
3:39:12
25 May
1996
2:55:06
3:59:38
27 May
1995
2:41:42
3:34:03
28 May
1994
3:08:
3:52:
1988-1993
---
---
23 May
1987
2:31:38.7
3:13:15
24 May
1986
2:38:44
3:26:56
25 May
1985
2:25:18
3:29:05
26 May
1984
2:34:38
2:45:35
28 May
1983
2:30:46
3:00:14
29 May
1982
2:26:28
3:08:48
23 May
1981
2:23:11
3:16:14
24 May
1980
2:24:37
3:12:51
26 May
1979
2:24:28
3:22:32
27 May
1978
2:27:08
3:49:00
Notes: 1978 was the inaugural year. Thru 1987, this race was part of a group of races known as Funfest and included
a half marathon and 10 km. In 1988, the marathon was dropped for lack of interest but the half marathon and 10
km continued thru 1991. In 1992, only 10 km and 2 mile races were held and in 1993, there were no races. In 1994,
the marathon was resumed under its present name and conducted by the Lone Star Running Club. The race was discontinued
in 2005.
Tony Stuart
Suzy Seeley-2
Jason Mays (TX/USA)
Lisa Butler (OK/USA)
Edward Bernal (TX/USA)
Suzy Seeley (TX/USA)
Chris Crawford (TX/USA)
Lynn Doelger (TX/USA)
Jim Jury (KS/USA)
Stephanie Sharp (TX/USA)
David Keith Allison (TX/USA)
Angela Callaway (TX/USA)
Tim Key-2
Cheryl Davis (TX/USA)
Tim Key (TX/USA)
Lou Cisneros (TX/USA)
Samuel Pacheco (MEX)
Beth Davenport (NM/USA)
Larry Cawthorn (FL/USA)
Bobbie Jester-2
Richard Martinez (TX/USA)
Bobbie Jester (TX/USA)
not held
not held
Lonnie James (OK/USA)
Teresa Lewin (TX/USA)
Lolo Mercado (TX/USA)
Mary Jane Powers-Hays-3
Robert Yara (TX/USA)
Mary Jane Powers-Hays-2
Wilson Kigen (KEN)
Lynne Huntington-2
Bennie Chavez (NM/USA)
Lynne Huntington (TX/ENG)
Greg LeMieux (TX/USA)
Katie Angel (TX/USA)
Tyler Todd (TX/USA)
Moo Thorpe-2
Paul Shofner (TX/USA)
Moo Thorpe (NM/USA)
Kyle Heffner (TX/USA)
Mary Jane Powers-Hays (TX/USA)
Hector Ortiz (TX/USA)
Jill Sawyer (TX/USA)
Most Wins
(1978-date)
Men
2
Tim Key (TX/USA)
1997-98
Women
3
Mary Jane Powers-Hays (TX/USA)
1979,1985-86
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money has been awarded at this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women <2:46 1 <2:48 1 <2:50 1
Last Updated on 02 Sep 2005


Enter Card Details
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{{ccForm.ccNumber.$valid | yesNo}}
{{ccForm.ccNumber.$ccEagerType || 'Unknown'}}
{{ccForm.ccNumber.$ccType || 'Unknown'}}
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Valid
{{ccForm.ccCvc.$valid | yesNo}}
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Invalid Date
Submit
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Your form is submitted successfully.


This is a TypeScript rewrite of the npm package
react-highligher
, which has no
type support, has very out of date dependencies, and seems to be abandoned (no
activity since 2018).
The API for this package is identical to that of the original package,
react-highlighter
.
import * as React from "react";
import { Highlight } from "react-highlighter-ts";
export const Example = () => (
<Highlight search="hello">Hello, World!</Highlight>
);
See generated type
documentation for details on
properties accepted by <Highlight>
.
By default, this library, wraps matches in an html <mark>
tag, and does not
style it. Most browsers style the <mark>
tag by giving it a yellow background
and black text. You can style your matches by providing a pre-styled
element type to matchElement
, passing a CSS class to matchClass
, or passing
CSS rules to matchStyle
.
react-highlighter
You should be able to migrate directly from react-highlighter
to
react-highlighter-ts
without any changes in your source code besides adjusting
your imports.
See something amiss? Please open a PR.
This library does not use any global dependencies, so a simple npm install
should suffice.
Tests have been adapted from the original react-highlighter
codebase. Tests
use Jest + Enzyme.
npm run test
or to watch file changes:
npm run test:watch
Generated using TypeDoc


Micah in School
Micah also enjoys sing INTERIOR CROCODILE ALLIGATOR, I DRIVE A CHVORLET MOVIE THEATORRRRRR!!!!!!! Micah had 3 girlfriends. Micah is right now dating a girl.  Micah lovs to code, play soccer. Micah wants an airsoft gun for his holidays. He will be shooting thomas in the nuts then he gets his airsoft gun. Micah is very sassy sometimes, mostly in soccer. When Micah scores a hat trick in the second half, he does his celebration. He gets knocked to the ground by his teammates when he scores because when he chest bumps them, he falls over.
 Sometimes Micah handcuffs Ryan when he has to many muffins. Micah enjoys playing xbox as the broncos and continues to lose because they are so bad.
Micah loves to play soccer. He plays striker and mid. Micah used to enjoy playing goalie but now his team has a 6 foot 3 inches player in goal and Micah likes field better and he is much better at it also.


Redirecting to 'echo', a command that doesn't read stdin. Bad quoting or missing xargs?
echo << eof
Hello World
eof
cat << eof
Hello World
eof
You are redirecting to one of several commands that don't read from stdin.
This may happen when:
echo
where cat
was intended.echo <p>Hello
which tries to read from a file p
.xargs
, e.g. mv -t dir < files
instead of xargs mv -t dir < files
(or more safely, tr '\n' '\0' < files | xargs -0 mv -t dir
), because stdin should be passed as parameters.Check your logic, and rewrite the command so data is passed correctly.
If you've overridden a command to return output, you can either rename it to make this obvious, or [[ignore]] this message.


Structure holding ECC Protected Address range configuration parameters of EMIF. More...
#include <csl_emif4f.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32_t | startAddr |
| uint32_t | endAddr |
| uint32_t | addrRangeNum |
| uint32_t | addrRangeType |
| uint32_t | enableAddrRange |
Structure holding ECC Protected Address range configuration parameters of EMIF.
| uint32_t emifEccAddrRangeCfgPrm::addrRangeNum |
ECC protected address range number. For valid values refer enum emifEccAddrRangeNum_t
| uint32_t emifEccAddrRangeCfgPrm::addrRangeType |
ECC Address range Type . For valid values refer enum eccEmifAddrRangeType_t
| uint32_t emifEccAddrRangeCfgPrm::enableAddrRange |
Enable/Disable ECC for the defined address range
| uint32_t emifEccAddrRangeCfgPrm::endAddr |
End Adddress for ECC Protected Address which is of 16bit aligned such as 0x9FFFFFFF but not the MSB offset address as EMIF module expected for ECC protected address such as 0x1FFF i.e., ((0x9FFFFFFF >> 16) - (0x80000000 >> 16)) where 0x80000000 is EMIF Start address which is done in code
| uint32_t emifEccAddrRangeCfgPrm::startAddr |
Start Adddress for ECC Protected Address which is of 16bit aligned such as 0x90000000 but not the MSB offset address as EMIF module expected for ECC protected address such as 0x1000 i.e., ((0x90000000 >> 16) - (0x80000000 >> 16)) where 0x80000000 is EMIF Start address which is done in code


I'm back!
I'm in another coding boot camp, this time with Washington University of St. Louis. For now, all "blog" content is being posted on my dev.to site.
The old stuff that was here is now in the launchcode
directory. You should still be able to see the old homepage.


Current Projects
Chatbot with Tensorflow
This machine learning chatbot is made in Python. It'll respond to
inputs appropriately. This functionality can be embedded to another programs.
Discord Assistance
Discord assistance can be used to make experience better on Discord. It has many
utilities including message loggers and sniping. Created in Discord.py. It can be used for any
type of bots. Here is the Github repository.
DOS tool
Denial-of-service is a type of attack that overloads the target server until it cannot operate
using many types of attacks. I'll be sending TCP requests. This is written in C++. Pretty raw, but program
can be embedded anywhere.


PSN flattening
Overview
The Public Services Network (PSN) is being flattened to converge PSN Assured and PSN Protected into a single network. This process is planned for completion by 2019, when new DNS services will be available, and service providers of both PSN Assured and PSN Protected are expected to have enabled routing between Assured and Protected, creating a single, flat network.
For more information about flattening, see the PSN Authority's documentation.
Allowing traffic between PSN Protected and PSN Assured
Until the flattening has taken place, if you use PSN in your UKCloud environment and require access for traffic to traverse PSN Protected to PSN Assured or vice versa, you must raise a service request with Vodafone to open the PSN Protected to PSN Assured firewall to allow traffic to go between the networks.
To request this change, you must have a PSN Core Service contract with Vodafone. For more information about PSN core services, see Understanding PSN core services.
UKCloud are not responsible for raising service requests with Vodafone for customers' PSN core service changes. You must raise these changes directly with Vodafone.
This change is universal and only needs to be performed once for each PSN IP. Once complete, all traffic with a source or destination of that IP will be routable through the Vodafone Firewall without raising further change requests.
The change request is chargeable per IP. You should request a quote from Vodafone before submitting the change to avoid surprising charges on your invoice from Vodafone.
Requesting a change
To request a change for your firewall:
If you're a non-GCF customer, go to:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/psn-dns-change-forms
If you're a GCF customer, go to:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/gcf-customer-change-form
More information
For an overview of the future of PSN, including updates about PSN flattening, see our blog post, The new future of PSN.
Feedback
If you find an issue with this article, click Improve this Doc to suggest a change. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, visit UKCloud Ideas. Alternatively, you can contact us at products@ukcloud.com.


PropertySet has different requirements depending on the
OSCore is distributed as a single oscore.jar file. This file is deployable as an EJB module or can be used as a standalone library, such as in a web project's WEB-INF/lib directory. More info on the actual deployment/installation of OSCore can be found in here. Because OSCore can be intalled in two seperate ways (deployed or just used as an external library), there are different requirements:
If you are going to install OSCore as a deployable EJB module, there requirements a much stricter. OpenSymphony has made an effort to support every app server possible, but unfortunately we can't provide support for all vendors. Included "out of the box" in OSCore is vendor deployment descriptors for the following vendors:
If your application server isn't listed here, then you will need to create your own vendor specific deployment descriptors and repackage OSCore, either by hand or with any tools supplied by your app server vendor. Likewise, if you requirement special changes to any vendor deployment descriptors already packaged in OSCore, you'll need to open up the jar file and make any changes (such as datasource or CMP mappings).
OSCore also requires that a datasource be configured inside the application server. By default the datasource used is jdbc/DefaultDS. In addition to these requirements, the Standalone Requirements below also apply.
If you are not utilizing the EJB components of OSCore, the requirements for using OSCore are very limited. Most libraries are optional, depending on which provider you use for different utility classes. You may require the following libraries (included in the OSCore distribution, but not related to OpenSymphony in any way):


| Open PR | Title | Size | Author | Created | Updated |
| {{.Project}} #{{.Number}} | {{.Title}} | +{{.Additions}}/-{{.Deletions}} ({{.ChangedFiles}}) | {{.User}} | {{.CreatedAt}} | {{.UpdatedAt}} |
| Closed PR | Title | Author | Approver |
| {{.Project}} #{{.Number}} | {{.Title}} | {{.User}} | {{.MergedBy}} |
| Member | Opened | Closed | Comments |
| {{$name}} | {{$data.Open}} | {{$data.Closed}} | {{$data.Comments}} |
| Repositories |
| {{.}} |


We begin with the last example: "My state made it illegal to get an abortion after 6 weeks gestation. I just found out that I am pregnant and I am 8 weeks pregnant. Therefore, I cannot legally get an abortion in my state." We can reword this to the following:
If I am more than 6 weeks pregnant, it is illegal to get an abortion in my state. I am more than 6 weeks pregnant. Therefore, it is illegal for me to get an abortion in my state.in-context


The man who want to fall
Debbie Sterling has made an engineering toy for girls. Rather than just re-marketing a typical construction set, she’s incorporated what she’s found girls are naturally good at.Positioning drilling and other support vessels in ice-covered waters is much more challenging than in open seas. You must have an ice-breaking strategy for various scenarios.Engineering students from across the globe competed in the 2012 ASME Student Design Competition held in conjunction with the Society's 2012 Congress.
The man who want to fall
Debbie Sterling has made an engineering toy for girls. Rather than just re-marketing a typical construction set, she’s incorporated what she’s found girls are naturally good at.Positioning drilling and other support vessels in ice-covered waters is much more challenging than in open seas. You must have an ice-breaking strategy for various scenarios.Engineering students from across the globe competed in the 2012 ASME Student Design Competition held in conjunction with the Society's 2012 Congress.


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#include <b2PulleyJoint.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| b2Vec2 | GetAnchorA () const |
| Get the anchor point on bodyA in world coordinates. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetAnchorB () const |
| Get the anchor point on bodyB in world coordinates. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetReactionForce (float32 inv_dt) const |
| Get the reaction force on body2 at the joint anchor in Newtons. | |
| float32 | GetReactionTorque (float32 inv_dt) const |
| Get the reaction torque on body2 in N*m. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetGroundAnchorA () const |
| Get the first ground anchor. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetGroundAnchorB () const |
| Get the second ground anchor. | |
| float32 | GetLength1 () const |
| Get the current length of the segment attached to body1. | |
| float32 | GetLength2 () const |
| Get the current length of the segment attached to body2. | |
| float32 | GetRatio () const |
| Get the pulley ratio. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| b2PulleyJoint (const b2PulleyJointDef *data) | |
| void | InitVelocityConstraints (const b2TimeStep &step) |
| void | SolveVelocityConstraints (const b2TimeStep &step) |
| bool | SolvePositionConstraints (float32 baumgarte) |
Protected Attributes | |
| b2Vec2 | m_groundAnchor1 |
| b2Vec2 | m_groundAnchor2 |
| b2Vec2 | m_localAnchor1 |
| b2Vec2 | m_localAnchor2 |
| b2Vec2 | m_u1 |
| b2Vec2 | m_u2 |
| float32 | m_constant |
| float32 | m_ratio |
| float32 | m_maxLength1 |
| float32 | m_maxLength2 |
| float32 | m_pulleyMass |
| float32 | m_limitMass1 |
| float32 | m_limitMass2 |
| float32 | m_impulse |
| float32 | m_limitImpulse1 |
| float32 | m_limitImpulse2 |
| b2LimitState | m_state |
| b2LimitState | m_limitState1 |
| b2LimitState | m_limitState2 |
Friends | |
| class | b2Joint |
The pulley joint is connected to two bodies and two fixed ground points. The pulley supports a ratio such that: length1 + ratio * length2 <= constant Yes, the force transmitted is scaled by the ratio. The pulley also enforces a maximum length limit on both sides. This is useful to prevent one side of the pulley hitting the top.
| b2PulleyJoint::b2PulleyJoint | ( | const b2PulleyJointDef * | data | ) | [protected] |
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetAnchorA | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Get the anchor point on bodyA in world coordinates.
Implements b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetAnchorB | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Get the anchor point on bodyB in world coordinates.
Implements b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetGroundAnchorA | ( | ) | const |
Get the first ground anchor.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetGroundAnchorB | ( | ) | const |
Get the second ground anchor.
| float32 b2PulleyJoint::GetLength1 | ( | ) | const |
Get the current length of the segment attached to body1.
| float32 b2PulleyJoint::GetLength2 | ( | ) | const |
Get the current length of the segment attached to body2.
| float32 b2PulleyJoint::GetRatio | ( | ) | const |
Get the pulley ratio.
Get the reaction force on body2 at the joint anchor in Newtons.
Implements b2Joint.
Get the reaction torque on body2 in N*m.
Implements b2Joint.
| void b2PulleyJoint::InitVelocityConstraints | ( | const b2TimeStep & | step | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
| bool b2PulleyJoint::SolvePositionConstraints | ( | float32 | baumgarte | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
| void b2PulleyJoint::SolveVelocityConstraints | ( | const b2TimeStep & | step | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
friend class b2Joint [friend] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_constant [protected] |
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_groundAnchor1 [protected] |
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_groundAnchor2 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_impulse [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_limitImpulse1 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_limitImpulse2 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_limitMass1 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_limitMass2 [protected] |
b2LimitState b2PulleyJoint::m_limitState1 [protected] |
b2LimitState b2PulleyJoint::m_limitState2 [protected] |
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_localAnchor1 [protected] |
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_localAnchor2 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_maxLength1 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_maxLength2 [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_pulleyMass [protected] |
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_ratio [protected] |
b2LimitState b2PulleyJoint::m_state [protected] |
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_u1 [protected] |
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_u2 [protected] |


{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Address{% endblock title %} {% block main-content %}
Name: {{a.name}}
Locality: {{a.locality}}
City: {{a.city}}
State: {{a.state}}
Pincode: {{a.zipcode}}


A Rails engineer and graduate of the Iron Yard with a passion for collaboration and learning. Before the Iron Yard, I worked as a pricing specialist for JCPenney.
I am looking for an opportunity to continue to grow as a developer building cool apps and meet awesome new people.


Converts text to an absolute reference in either A1- or R1C1-style. Use TEXTREF to convert references stored as text to references so that you can use them with other functions, such as OFFSET.
Syntax
TEXTREF(text, a1)
Text is a reference in the form of text.
A1 is a logical value specifying the reference type of text. If a1 is TRUE, text is assumed to be an A1-style reference; if FALSE or omitted, text is assumed to be an R1C1-style reference.
Remarks
If you use TEXTREF by itself in a cell, you will get the value contained in the cell specified by text, not the reference itself, because references are automatically converted into the contents of the referenced cell.
If you use TEXTREF as a reference argument to a function, Microsoft Excel does not convert the reference to a value.
Tip You can convert a reference to text with REFTEXT, manipulate it with the REPLACE and MID functions, and convert it back to a reference with TEXTREF.
Examples
TEXTREF("B7", TRUE) equals the reference value $B$7
TEXTREF("R5C5", FALSE) equals the reference value R5C5
TEXTREF("B7", FALSE) equals the #REF! error value, because "B7" can't be interpreted as an R1C1-style reference.
Related Functions
DEREF Returns the values of the cells in a reference
REFTEXT Converts a reference to text
Return to index


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November 10, 2003
Pedophile priest joins Costa Rican cult
San Antonio Express-News | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Stripped of his priestly authority by the Oblate Fathers in Texas under accusations of sexually molesting children - which the 73-year-old cleric vehemently denies - [Father Alfredo Prado] now has become a fugitive from his order and the chief celebrant for a reputedly violent doomsday cult in Costa Rica... Since his arrival in Costa Rica in January, his presence has pitted an international child welfare organization against the Catholic Church, the Catholic Church against the cult and the cult against just about everyone... Prado's new home is a cult compound, an elongated strip of several acres on which a large house and several outbuildings house a handful of adults and eight or 10 teen-age boys."
|
|
Read article...
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|
Judge attends Halloween party in blackface
Fox News | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"A white judge is under fire for going to a Halloween party costumed in blackface makeup, an afro wig and a prison jumpsuit with shackles around his wrists and ankles. State District Judge Timothy C. Ellender's costume stereotyped blacks as criminals and convicts, said Jerome Boykin, president of the NAACP's branch in southern Louisiana's Terrebonne Parish, where Ellender's court is located. 'For a judge to take the time to paint his face black with shoe polish, put on an afro wig, a prison jumpsuit and shackles ... and walk around in public, I feel he ain't fit to be a judge.'"
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Read article...
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Cult suicide narrowly averted
Mercury | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Indonesia police detained more than 200 members of a Christian doomsday cult today because of fears they might commit mass suicide after their end-of-the-world prophecy failed to come true, police said. The members of the Communication Forum for Indonesian Christians were later released by authorities in the city of Bandung, about 180km southeast of Jakarta, after a mass suicide was ruled out... The group initially refused to leave their two-storey house, dubbed the prophet hut, Daci said, complaining that police were to blame for the failed prophecy."
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Read article... and
This article...
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Man kills brother with hatchet
New Zealand Herald | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"A 36-year-old Wainuiomata man hacked his sleeping brother to death with an axe because he was annoyed he had not been thanked for cooking dinner... [Fergus John Glen], single and unemployed, admitted striking his brother - who was married with three children - eight times across the face and neck with the axe."
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Read article...
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Burger King lawsuit involves urine
Rochester Democrat & Chronicle | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"Recently filed legal papers claim that about 19 workers were fired in the aftermath of employee contamination of food at a New York state Thruway Burger King in Scottsville - incidents that even included urination on food products. The lawsuit, reiterating charges that first surfaced in a criminal case against three Burger King employees, alleges that restaurant workers may have been tampering with food for eight months before the contamination came to light... Some of those who were deposed 'have testified to the facts that 60 to 100 sandwich patties... were broiled after having been contaminated by urine.'"
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Read article...
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Patron receives clam chowder with condom
KNBC-TV 4 Los Angeles | Submitted by: juanholmes
"Four women sued an Irvine restaurant after one of them said she found a condom in her clam chowder when they dined there last year. Laila Sultan said she was eating at McCormick & Schmick's Seafood Restaurant on Feb. 26, 2002, when she bit into something rubbery... When she spit it out, Sultan, 48, said she discovered it was an unwrapped, rolled-up condom. She said she spent the next 15 minutes in a restroom vomiting and has since seen a psychiatrist and taken medication for depression and anxiety."
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Read article...
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IG Farben going tits up
BBC | Submitted by: Reid Fleming
"The German company which produced the poison gas used in Nazi concentration camps during the Second World War is to file for bankruptcy. IG Farben employed thousands of slave labourers at the Auschwitz death camp and its Zyklon-B was used to murder millions of Jews and other prisoners... IG Farben says it is filing for bankruptcy after an investor defaulted on payments... IG Farben manufactured the poisonous Zyklon-B chemical which was used in the gas chambers."
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Read article...
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Britain wonders whether Charles is bisexual
News 24 South Africa | Submitted by: Chuckles
"A newspaper says a senior aide to Britain's Prince Charles once questioned his sexuality, as rumours escalated about a mystery 'incident' involving the heir to the throne...  'They beat him up for a while, and then another deputy came in and socked him a couple of times in the body and then once in the face, and they handcuffed him.'"
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Read article...
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Iraqi artwork stashed in cesspool
CNN | Submitted by: Kaiser Wilhelm
"Two priceless pieces of Iraq's ancient heritage, looted from Baghdad's main museum in the chaotic days after Saddam Hussein's fall, have been recovered from a Baghdad cesspool... While it was initially feared that thousands of ancient pieces of art were stolen during a days-long orgy of looting shortly after Saddam's regime was overthrown in April, experts believe the actual number was much lower... Cleaning of the Bassetki statue and Assyrian firebox is expected to be finished shortly and the works will be put back on display in a few days."
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Woman killed, intestines strewn about
iAfrica | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"The viciously mutilated body of a young woman was found in the veld near Botshabelo township outside Bloemfontein on Saturday, Free State police reported... The unidentified woman, believed to be in her twenties, had been stripped and slaughtered. The body had been hacked and slashed and the woman's intestines had been pulled out and piled up next to the corpse.
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Vax virus 20 years old
BBC | Submitted by: sTabby
"This week computer viruses celebrate 20 years of causing trouble and strife to all types of computer users. US student Fred Cohen was behind the first documented virus that was created as an experiment in computer security... Mr Cohen added his virus to a graphics program called VD that was written for a make of mini-computer called a Vax. The virus hid inside VD and used the permissions users had to look at other parts of the Vax computer to spread around the system."
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Read article...
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Phoenix murderers enjoy 69% success rate
AZ Central | Submitted by: Tim Howard
"Two out of three killers are getting away with murder in Phoenix this year as the city's homicide tally climbs toward a record. Through October, 216 people were killed in Phoenix, more than in all of last year. At the current pace, Phoenix will pass the record 241 homicides in 1994. Beleaguered homicide detectives say they are so overwhelmed by bodies that, in some cases, they can do little more than just document the murder scene and move on to the next one. As a result, the city's clearance rate has dropped to an unprecedented 31 percent."
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Read article...
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Table of Contents
Introduction to {{ TESTBED }} Donations
By running {{ TESTBED }} on your computer, you are contributing to a growing testbed of hundreds of machines around the world. Your donation will make available some resources on your computer for use by other {{ TESTBED }} users. The {{ TESTBED }} project strives to provide a testbed for more accurate network experimentation and to enable researchers to test their hypotheses on an testbed of Internet scale free of charge.
Thank you for donating to the {{ TESTBED }} testbed!
On the download page, you may notice that it specifies that this installation of {{ TESTBED }} will be crediting the donated resources to {{ TESTBED }} user {{ username }}. By downloading the installer from this page, you are donating resources to this particular user.
The {{ TESTBED }} project provides a highly portable framework for remote execution. {{ TESTBED }} is secure and provides good performance-isolation. Programs that run on the donated resources are isolated so that a program cannot write or read files it is not supposed to or perform other insecure operations on your computer. The {{ TESTBED }} framework ensures fair play for each donation by isolating the performance of all program that run on the donated resources. Our promise to you is to use no more than 10% of your computer's resources. *
Installing {{ TESTBED }}
Running {{ TESTBED }} on your machine is easy. Simply start the
install script (install.bat
or install.sh
, depending on the type of your
system), and the application will do three things. (1) start
the node manager program (2) start up the software updater, and
(3) register the node manager to start automatically on system
startup.
Pausing {{ TESTBED }}
To pause the execution of {{ TESTBED }}, run
stop_seattle
. To unpause {{ TESTBED }}, run
start_seattle
. During the paused period,
your computer's resources will not be consumed by student
programs.
Uninstalling {{ TESTBED }}
If you decide to end your donation, {{ TESTBED }} can be uninstalled
simply by running the python script seattleuninstaller.py
(or the script uninstall.sh
). This process will
stop the node manager, and remove all traces of {{ TESTBED }} from
your system.
* Computational resources include RAM, CPU time, network bandwidth, and hard drive space. We're working on allowing users to specify a user-defined percentages or absolute values for each of these resources.


{% extends "page.html" %} {% set title = _('Tutorials') %} {% block body %}
{{ project|e }} tutorials are documents that cover a single, specific topic, and attempt to cover it fairly completely. Modelled on Python's HOWTO collection, this collection is an effort to foster documentation that's more detailed than the API documentation.
|
Hello World Simple Example |
Authentication RemoteObject |
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Python Shell Ohloh API Addressbook Binary Socket |
ByteArray GeoIP RecordSet Guestbook |
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AMF Client Django Pylons Twisted Google App Engine TurboGears |
CherryPy SQLAlchemy Stackless Python Buildbot Werkzeug |
Deploy your PyAMF application on the Apache webserver:
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mod_python |
Using PyAMF with Jython, the Java implementation of Python.
|
modjy Swing Ant |


--- title: "MAPS Crowdsourced Open Science Project: Data Exploration" author: "Corey Pembleton" date: '2019-04-27' output: html_document slug: crowdsourced-open-science-project-data-exploration categories: [ "R", "dataexploration"] tags: ["data cleaning", "statistics", "naniar"] thumbnailImagePosition: "left" draft: true ---
In my previous post I explain the goals of this research project, and now that I have access to the data, it’s time to dig in and have a look at the data used for the analysis, how gaps in the data were imputed, and what other approaches could be used.
One of the contributors of the MAPS study, Robert Arbon, created a synthesized version of the ALSPAC dataset using the R SynthPop
package to account for privacy concerns in the data, and gave a detailed documentation on how the synthetic dataset (the one which will be used for this present MAPS study) was created.
the large amounts of missing data (only 12.7% of participants had complete data on outcomes, exposure, and covariates). They describe the method as being similar to the Multiple Imputation by Chained Equations (MICE) method (described in detail here).
The flow of how the authors arrived at only 12.7% of participants having completed the required outcomes/exposures/covariates looks like this:
In this post, I would like to explore the missing data further to gain an understanding of the data used for the study, how it was imputated, and what implications this could have on future analytic stages.
I will be using naniar
and simputation
along with the usual tidyverse
suspects throughout this post.
orig_dat <- read_csv("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pembletonc/OpenNorth_MAPS/master/maps-synthetic-data.csv") %>% rename(ID = X1)
dat <- orig_dat %>% select(ID, sex,
Secondary_Depression_Diagnosis_17.5 = secd_diag,
Primary_Depression_Diagnosis_17.5 = prim_diag,
ICD_Depression_Diagnosis_17.5 = has_dep_diag,
Depression_Score_17.5 = dep_score,
Depression_Band_15.5 = dep_band_15,
Panic_Score_17.5 = panic_score,
Depressed_Thoughts_17.5 = dep_thoughts,
Computer_Weekday_Use_16.5 = comp_week,
Computer_Weekend_Use_16.5 = comp_wend,
Computer_No_Int_House_14 = comp_house,
Computer_Int_Room_14 = comp_int_bed_16,
Computer_No_Int_Room_14 = comp_noint_bed_16,
Bullying_16.5 = child_bull,
Time_Alone_Weekday_16.5 = alon_week,
Time_Alone_Weekend_16.5 = alon_wend, text_week, text_wend,
tv_week, tv_wend)
As a first step, I would like to replicate the graphic in the figure above using the synthetic dataset provided by the Bristol research team.
The second figure in the flow diagram features 14,665 “live born offspring (singletons and twins) who had not withdrawn from the study”, which is my entire N population:
nrow(orig_dat)
## [1] 13734
The synthetic dataset provided has 13,734 participants, 1,291 less than that used in the study. This difference isn’t explicitly explained, but is implied that is the result of removing any rows in common with the original dataset.
The next figure in the flow diagram, 4,562, is the number of participants who completed the CIS-R at the age of 18. This is either the variables dep_score
or dep_thoughts
, which I have renamed Depression_Score_17.5
and Depressed_Thoughts_17.5
, respectively.
#counter <- function(df) {df %>% filter(!is.na(.)) %>% summarise(count = n())}
#counter(dat$Depression_Score_17.5)
(Dep_Score <- dat %>% filter(!is.na(Depression_Score_17.5)) %>% summarise(count=n()))
## # A tibble: 1 x 1
## count
## <int>
## 1 4513
dat %>% filter(!is.na(Depressed_Thoughts_17.5)) %>% summarise(count=n())
## # A tibble: 1 x 1
## count
## <int>
## 1 1805
Looks, like the score is the variable that has been used. The third, the exposure variable, is 3,009 participants with “exposure information at age 16”, meaning those who had screentime at the age of 16. The authors of the study look at three types of screens: television screens, texting, and computer screens on weekends and weekdays. I have saved these variables for computer use as Computer_Weekday_Use_16.5
& Computer_Weekend_Use_16.5
, and for tv and texting using tv_week
, tv_wend
, text_week
, and text_wend
vars <- c("Computer_Weekday_Use_16.5", "Computer_Weekend_Use_16.5","tv_week","tv_wend",
"text_week", "text_wend")
dat %>% filter(!is.na(Computer_Weekday_Use_16.5) &
!is.na(Computer_Weekend_Use_16.5) &
!is.na(tv_week) & !is.na(tv_wend) & !is.na(text_week), !is.na(text_wend)) %>% summarise(count=n())
## # A tibble: 1 x 1
## count
## <int>
## 1 4778
Which gives a count of 4,778, 1,769 more than the 3,009 participants with exposure in the original dataset.
However, when including only those who have completed the CIS-R at the age of 18, the figure is 3043
The last and final determinant of participant relevance to the study, is the inclusion of covariate information
dat %>% naniar::vis_miss()
dat %>% visdat::vis_dat()
dat %>% naniar::gg_miss_var(show_pct = TRUE, facet = sex)
dat %>% naniar::gg_miss_span(ICD_Depression_Diagnosis_17.5, span_every = 1000) + labs(title = "Number of missing ICD Depression Diagnosis")


| Humpback Whales takes audiences to Alaska, Hawaii and the Kingdom of Tonga for a close-up look at how these whales communicate, sing, feed, play and take care of their young. Humpbacks were nearly driven to extinction 50 years ago, but today are making a steady recovery. Join a team of researchers as they explore what makes humpbacks the most acrobatic of all whales, why only the males sing, and why these intelligent 50-foot, 48-ton animals migrate more than 6,000 miles round-trip every year. | |
| Genres: | Documentary |
| Director: | Greg MacGillivray |
| Writer: | Stephen Judson |
Cast: | Narrator - Ewan McGregor |


Ken Block Climbkhana Two Video Hoons Heaven's Gate With No Fear
China's breathtaking Tianmen Mountain is the location for Block's latest Hoonigan adventure.
by Christopher SmithIt’s been a while since we saw Ken Block in action. Specifically, it was a little less than a year ago when we first saw the 1977 Ford F-150-themed pickup affectionately known as the Hoonitruck, not to mention four other Block-approved machines for his epic Gymkhana Ten adventure. That clip celebrated the 10th anniversary of his first internet-breaking gymkhana video, but today’s new clip titled Climbkhana Two is something quite different. In fact, it’s so good it’s almost boring. Wait, what?
Hooning Isn't A Crime:
This 9-minute video takes place at Tianmen Mountain – AKA Heaven's Gate – in China. It’s considered one of the most beautiful mountains in the world, and ascending to the peak is also one of the most incredible roads you’ll ever find. We’ve seen Land Rover and Volkswagen set records there, and while Ken Block's Climbkhana mission didn’t include records, we do suspect there was no small amount of courage involved. That’s because this road has 99 curves, with most of them featuring a rather treacherous drop on the opposite side of rather small concrete – and in some places steel – barriers.
Gallery: Ken Block Climbkhana 2 Screenshots
We can already hear Block critics panning this video as no big deal. After all, the road isn’t really dangerous with all those concrete walls, right? And aside from a snazzy figure-eight and a couple of AWD donuts en route to the summit, this was just a simple power climb on a paved road. That’s why we say it’s almost boring, but there are two very important reasons why we also say it’s so good.
 Controlling it on a wide-open road is one thing, but this stretch of pavement is obviously far from being wide open. Piloting a vehicle of even modest performance to its limits up this mountain requires some courage, never mind careening sideways in something with the dimensions of a full-size pickup. And while there are concrete barriers along the edges, we suspect they’re of little consequence when zipping along at speed. They would probably save the day for small mistakes, but any large crash could easily send the Hoonitruck flipping over top and down the mountain.
In other words, going full-attack in a sideways-happy pickup truck isn’t something one does without some serious bravado and a bit of crazy all mixed together. That’s reason number one, and for that reason alone, Block has our respect.
Reason number two is that we’ve become so used to seeing Block pulling off crazy drifts and stunts that, frankly, we’re a bit desensitized to just a “simple” hillclimb. Remember being awestruck at his first Gymkhana video? Go back and watch it now – the action isn’t much different from what we see here. That’s a testament to Block’s skill and confidence behind the wheel.
Yes, this bonkers hillclimb on a narrow mountain road is seriously good. Block just makes it look seriously easy.


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Public talks¶
- Vaadin: Scaling with WildFly Webinar (WebSockets + Gatling)
- Devoxx 2012 Tool in Action:
- YaJUG (in french)
- Lausanne JUG (in french)
- DevoxxFR 2012 Tool in Action (in french):
Articles¶
- Rodrigo B. Tolledo / Thoughtworks - Gatling: Take Your Performance Tests to the next Level
- Magnus Larsson / Callista - A first look at Gatling, a DSL based load test tool
- Leonard Fingerman - Performance testing – is it worth waiting for ?
- Osaxis - Gatling, nouvelle solution libre pour les tests de montée en charge (in French)
- Martin Braun - Web application load testing - and why you should consider Gatling
- Shanker Balan - Log Replay, Simulation And Stress Testing With Gatling
- Clément Lardeur - Getting Started with Gatling - alternative to JMeter
- Liu Ran - New Generation Server Testing-tool (in Chinese)
- Brian Cain - Puppet, Gatling and Jenkins Together
- Jason Koch - Gatling JMS API now ready for wider testing
- Clément Lardeur - Gatling, ou comment écrouler un serveur – alternative à JMeter (in french)
- Rossi Oddet - Gatling 2 : La Nouvelle API d’injection (in french)
- Laurent Bristiel - Getting started with Gatling for stress test
- Rossi Oddet - Gatling 2 : Support Du Format HAR (in french)
- Justin Steffy - REST API Integration Testing with Gatling
- Nicolas Rémond - Being prepared for traffic peaks with Gatling
- FastConnect - Gatling – Test de charge et cloudification (in french)
- Rossi Oddet - Devoxx France 2013 Gatling Crash Course (in french):
- Max De Marzi - Neo4j and Gatling sitting in a tree, Performance T-E-S-T-ing
- Jan-Pieter van den Heuvel - An introduction to Gatling
- GridInit - Announcing websockets support thanks to Gatling
- GridInit - Announcing Gatling support
- Terrence Miao - General Melchett: “Performance isn’t a dirty word, Blackadder
- The Mind Candy - Using giter8 to build Scala REST projects with Unfiltered, Netty and Gatling load testing
- Jetoile (general stuff about load testing, in french)
- Rossi Oddet (in french)
- BluePyth (Romain Sertelon)
- Les Cast Codeurs (podcast in french)
- Axones (in french)
- Touilleur-Express (in french)
- Ska-La - Gatling as a plugin for Play2
- Ska-La - Gatling and Play2 continued
- Zuberance


Increased damage with fists and unarmed weapons.
Increased damage with melee weapons.
Create, Modify and repair armor
Modify and repair melee weapons
Increased damage with heavy weapons.
Carry more items and improve your mobility when over-encumbered
Reduced recoil from all ranged weapons
Increased damage when using the melee attack of your pistol or rifle
Bonus damage and less chance of being staggered or knocked down when wielding two-handed melee weapons.
Charge into your enemies when sprinting in order to knock them down.


Notes+
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Class: Aws::AuditManager::Types::AssessmentControlSet
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb |
Overview
Represents a set of controls in an Audit Manager assessment.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#controls ⇒ Array<Types::AssessmentControl>
rw
The list of controls that's contained with the control set.
-
#delegations ⇒ Array<Types::Delegation>
rw
The delegations that are associated with the control set.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
The description for the control set.
-
#id ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the control set in the assessment.
-
#manual_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The total number of evidence objects that are uploaded manually to the control set.
-
#roles ⇒ Array<Types::Role>
rw
The roles that are associated with the control set.
-
#status ⇒ String
rw
The current status of the control set.
-
#system_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
rw
The total number of evidence objects that are retrieved automatically for the control set.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#controls ⇒ Array
<Types::AssessmentControl> (rw)
The list of controls that's contained with the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#delegations ⇒ Array
<Types::Delegation> (rw)
The delegations that are associated with the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
The description for the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#id ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the control set in the assessment. This is the control set name in a plain string format.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#manual_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The total number of evidence objects that are uploaded manually to the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#roles ⇒ Array
<Types::Role> (rw)
The roles that are associated with the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
The current status of the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#system_evidence_count ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The total number of evidence objects that are retrieved automatically for the control set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-auditmanager/lib/aws-sdk-auditmanager/types.rb', line 211
class AssessmentControlSet < Struct.new( :id, :description, :status, :roles, :controls, :delegations, :system_evidence_count, :manual_evidence_count) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Adding New Utilities
Although Tailwind provides a pretty comprehensive set of utility classes out of the box, you're inevitably going to run into situations where you need to add a few of your own.
Deciding on the best way to extend a framework can be paralyzing, so here are some best practices and tools to help you add your own utilities "the Tailwind way."
CSS Structure
A bare-bones Tailwind setup is a single CSS file that looks like this:
@tailwind preflight;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
In CSS, the order of your rule definitions is extremely important.
If two rules have the same specificity, the rule defined last is the rule that is applied.
For example, given the following CSS:
.bg-red {
background: #ff0000;
}
.bg-green {
background-color: #00ff00;
}
...and the following HTML:

...the div
would be green, because .bg-green
is defined after .bg-red
in the CSS file.
For this reason, we recommend defining any custom utility classes at the end of your stylesheet, after you inject Tailwind's utility classes:
@tailwind preflight;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
.bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
This way your custom utilities can override Tailwind utilities if needed, although you should strive to avoid applying two utility classes to an element that target the same CSS property if at all possible.
If you're using postcss-import
or a preprocessor like Less, Sass, or Stylus, consider keeping your utilities in a separate file and importing them:
@tailwind preflight;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
@import "custom-utilities";
Responsive Variants
If you'd like to create responsive versions of your own utilities based on the breakpoints defined in your Tailwind config file, wrap your utilities in the @responsive { ... }
directive:
@tailwind preflight;
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
@responsive {
.bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
}
Tailwind will intelligently group the responsive versions into its existing media queries which are output at the very end of the stylesheet. This ensures that any responsive utilities will always take precedence over unprefixed utilities.
The above code would generate CSS that looks something like this:
/* Preflight styles rendered here... */
html { ... }
/* ... */
/* Tailwind utilities rendered here... */
.bg-red { ... }
/* ... */
.bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
@media (min-width: 576px) {
/* Tailwind utilities rendered here... */
.sm\:bg-red { ... }
/* ... */
.sm\:bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
}
@media (min-width: 768px) {
/* Tailwind utilities rendered here... */
.md\:bg-red { ... }
/* ... */
.md\:bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
}
@media (min-width: 992px) {
/* Tailwind utilities rendered here... */
.lg\:bg-red { ... }
/* ... */
.lg\:bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
}
@media (min-width: 1200px) {
/* Tailwind utilities rendered here... */
.xl\:bg-red { ... }
/* ... */
.xl\:bg-cover-image {
background-image: url('/path/to/image.jpg');
}
}


Yeoman Generator Development Tips
Yeoman generators are a powerful tool for developers, they enable us to get up and running with projects extremely quickly. I created a generator for our Kickoff framework and came across a few things that I thought others would benefit from; hopefully this post will shed some light for others creating their own generators.
The Kickoff Yeoman generator is a simple way to ‘kickoff’ your project even more quickly than before. It simply asks a few questions, modifies some files, adds the results to the ouputted files and installs some npm and bower dependencies.
Escaping Underscore template variables
Use double percent signs to escape Underscore template variables, like this: <%%= someVar %>
instead of <%= someVar %>
and you should be sorted. I had this issue in the Gruntfile where there are quite a few of these tags, see here. Credit for this goes to a helpful comment on Github.
Run Grunt (or another command) after Yeoman builds
The Kickoff generator runs a Grunt task immediately after it has finished compiling and installing everything, I was able to do this by running the spawnCommand
method in the dependenciesInstalled
callback, like this:
// Now you can bind to the dependencies installed event
this.on('dependenciesInstalled', function () {
if (this.jsLibs === 'jquery') { this.spawnCommand('grunt', ['jquery']); }
this.spawnCommand('grunt', ['serve']);
});
See this in our actual index.js
How to log a coloured message with Yeoman
To colourise your text, you can use the same colour module as used by the generator system, called Chalk.
First install it: npm install --save chalk
Then require it:
var chalk = require('chalk');
Then use it:
console.log(chalk.bold.yellow('message'));
If you would like to know more about different prompt/question styles, see the Inquirer.js docs. Kickoff’s can be found here.
Conditional statements in your generator
As you can see above, our generator asks if you’d like to include jQuery in the project, if the user does, the relevant ‘jQuery Builder’ Grunt plugin configs are added to the package.json and the Gruntfile before being installed with npm, then a post generator task is also run to build the library.
Some simple conditionals were needed in the Gruntfile, package.json and the index.js, but I found setting up these conditionals a little tricky. They are basically standard javascript if statements wrapped in an underscore template tag but need to be wrapped with raw tags. Here’s an example from our package.json:
<% if (jsLibs == "jquery") { %>,"grunt-jquery-builder": "~0.1.1"<% } %>
/* or */
<% if (jsLibs == 'jquery') { %>,"jquery": true<% } %>
Notice the preceeding comma before the conditional’s content.
JSON syntax is very strict, if a comma isn’t there, or is in the wrong place, it will throw an error and npm will not install the dependencies, that is why I included the preceeding comma within the conditional. It might seem obvious but this logic needs to be self-contained and the surrounding code needs to be unaware of it, if it does not exist.
Try the Kickoff generator
To install our generator, run: npm install -g generator-kickoff
and then run yo kickoff
to use it.
Please leave a comment below if you have any other tips, we’re always keen to find out more.
Useful links
- The Yeoman project
- To find out about writing your own Yeoman generators, have a look at yeoman.io/generators.html.


--- layout: post title: Somebody stole my tow cover from my car date: 2009-11-15 02:37:44.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: {} author: ---
Edel says my car looks like it has a gap tooth now :(
Sent via iPidgeon


Back on the topic of static publishing, there's an interesting conversation on the cms-forum mailing list about static vs. dynamic publishing, starting here.
A couple CMS-related mailing lists I've subscribed to in the past have always been boringly dominated by people gather requirements or getting reviews on CMSs; it's nice to get a little debate in there too, even if this mailing list has the same flaws as others. Is there a good place for CMS developers to discuss and debate issues? Even if we're each developing our own systems, there's a lot of interesting things to discuss I think.
Update: there's a CMS-develop list, related to the CMS list I mention above. Description: General discussions to support developers who are building their own content management system.
I've never seen a CMS list for developers, but I'd sign up for one like a shot.


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--- title: Asset Pipeline highlights: The asset pipeline lets you include static assets like images, javascript and CSS into your themes. This should feel familiar for anyone involved in Rails, Django or Node.js application development. slug: themes/assets sectionType: themes template: article.html date: '2019-11-18' ---
/assets/
folder| LESS Files | .less |
Less files will be compiled and minified with the less compiler |
| Stylesheets | .less |
Css files will be served with appropriate content-type headers but without any minifcations or modifications. |
| Javascript | .js |
Js files will be served raw with appropriate content-type headers. Error checking and linting should be done prior to upload. |
| Images | .png .jpg .gif |
Image files will be served with appropriate content-type headers but without any minifications. Uploaded images should be optimized for web prior to including them as assets. |

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{assets 'css/plaincss.css'}}">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{assets 'css/lesscss.css'}}">

├── /assets | ├── /css | ├── plaincss.css | └── lesscss.less | ├── /js | └── myscript.js | └── /images | └── logo.png ├── /templates | └── widget.hbs ├── variables.json └── Readme.md

<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://eg.cloudfront.net/assets/c3256hbac/css/plaincss.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://eg.cloudfront.net/assets/c3256hbac/css/lesscss.css">